The Kingston Daily Freeman from Kingston, New York • Page 3

THE KINGSTON DAILY FREEMAN, SATURDAY EVENING DECEMBER 8,1888. Every Household Should have Cherry Pectoral. It saves thousands of lives annually, and is peculiarly efficacious in Croup, Whooping Cough and Sore Throat. an extensive practice of nearly one- third, of a century, Cherry Pectoral is my cure for receut colds aud cough9. I prescribe it and believe it to be the very best expectorant now offered to the John C.

Levi9, Druggist, West Bridgewater, Pa. years ago Cherry Pectoral cured me of asthma after the medical skill had failed to give mu relief. A few weeks since, being again a little troubled with the disease, I was promptly Relieved By the same remedy. I gladly offer this testimony for the benefit of all similarly II. Hassler, Editor Argus, Table Kock, Neb.

children afflicted with colds, coughs, sore throat, or croup, I do not know of any remedy which will give more speedy relief than Cherry Pectoral. I have fouud it, also, invaluable in cases of whooping Lovejoy, 1,251 WashiDgton- street, Boston, Mass. Cherry Pectoral has proved remarkably effective in croup and is invaluable as a family M. Bryant, Chicopee Falls, Mass. Cherry Pectoral, PREPARED BT Dr.

J. C. Ayer Lowell, Mass. Sold by all Druggists. Price six bottles $5.

OH MY Suffering of a Mew Jersey Sick Things. When the stomach is torpid it soon becomes clogged with half digested matters, the blood becomes vitiated and foul; the other organs fail to act normally and induces a train of symptoms, such as dyspepsia, stok headache, dizziness, drowsiness, palpitation of the heart, pain in the back, appetite. are few things that I believe in with all my heart and it affords me pleasure to tell of one of The speaker was ex-Senator Albert Merritt, head of the large fruit firm, 82 Park Place, N. and the scene his office. was sick and feared I had become fated to endure the Tortures of Dyspepsia And a dangerous affec: ion of the kidneys.

A relative said to me, BVhy don't you try Dr. Favorite Remedy, made at Rondout, N. I did so. I grew steadily better. I could eat, digest, sleep, and work with a clearer head and the yellow color of my skin had given place to the tones that announce pure blood and every organ of the body in healthy action.

Dr. Favorite Remedy is entitled to the credit of saving ray liie. If any one has a doubt about the truth of my statements let him write to me. I can give you the names and ad. dresses of fifty persons who affirm, as I do, that Favorite Remedy has been to them a help and a blessing in time of A.

DeRevere, Tarrytown N. says: a long time I was troubled with severe attacks of dizziness and Blind Sick Headache Due to impure blood aud a disordered state of the system. I was advised to try Dr. Favorite Remedy, of Rondout, N. Y.

I did so and have been completely cured. the best thing I ever heard of for any disorder of that nature and I have recommended it to many with like Daniel Fitts, Taunton. says; recommend Dr. Kennedy's Favorite Remedy for dysyepsia and sick headache. 1 suffered for many years with thfse complaints and was cured by Dr.

Favorite Price Prepared at Rocdout, N. Y. Raltabtejand justly Celebrated Family Medicines, Toilet Perfumes, etc. r-T All of which are legally guaranteed to give I entire satisfaction or they Cost you nothing. ITS EXPECTORANT iK- i luir Acknowledged by all who have used it to be the most wondertui cure in the world for Coughs and Unwarranted to cure any ordinary cough or cold or your money is returned.

A pleaaant, swift ana sure cure for Coughs and Colds. If taken as soon as you feel that irritation or dryness of the throat, occasioned by a cold, four to six 'l0lf won't care a horrible sore throat hi one night, nor in fact will it cure anything in that space of time It takes at least a day or so to cure a cold, rrr.ETSTHERE ALL the same your cough would return. One thing you can always be sure of: Long before you have emptied the nutbinir.aud as 05 cases out oi every -111 it is well worth vour while to at least make the rial. Price per bottle containing half a pint (enough to cure eight people if taken in time), 60 CENTS. Insist on having KIKEirS expect orant And you are oositlvely sure of cure.

Do not al ow anv one to persuade you otheiwise. Sold by all dealers through out the United Wau or wifi sent free of charge to any part of the United States on receipt of price WM. B. BIKER SON, Manufacturing Chemists, Established cth Avenue! New York. ra-Street and 56, 57 aud 59 Clarkson catalogue and price list mailed free trade mark is on all goods purport- Do You Want to Buy a Lamp The world.

85 candle power-a om ordinary oil I Elegant jronze. Single lamps, cour house on receipt of wnoie LAMP 10 East THE COMMON COUNCIL. WHAT THE ALDERMEN SAID AND DID AT THE CITY HALL- your hoi 3STONB 1 stolen-a little mouee with a strap arouud necK, of the property ofex- tri rw TTnlon Ponckhockie Concerning the Granting of a Franchise to An Electric Eight Monument Project-The Peddler Nuisance Here. And the City Fathers of KewEng- land. There was a session of the Common Council of this City lust night.

A quorum of Al ilermen present. Mayor Newkirk was not present, and Alderman TenBroeck was chosen Chairman pro tem. BILLS AGAINST THE CITY. A number of bills against the City were read and referred to the Committee on Auditing Accounts. Ex-Mayor Nelson Stephens presented a bill of $475 for receiving and paying out school moneys in the years 1887-1888.

On motion of Alderman North, the bill was referred to the Corporation Counsel, to repoit at next meeting. Alderman Brinnier moved that when the Common Council adjourn it lie until Saturday night, for the purpose of finishing the special tax roll. Carried. CONCERNING ELECTRIC LIGHTING. On motion of Alderman Brinnier, Heuben Bernard, a member of the Kingston City Electric Light and Power Company, was accorded the privilege of addressing the Common Council.

Mr. Bernard made a lengthy speech. He said that the "Company did Dot come here to find fault, but it did ask a little consideration from this He asserted that when the Light Company came here and asked the privilege of introducing the electric light system it was granted, now companv. consisting of citizens of this City, ask a like privilege, an onerous and unjust demand is made of He asked the Common Council to reconsider ils previous action in regard to lighting the City Hall with 60 lights a term of 10 years, which would be a tax on the Company of about $150 per year. Mr.

Bernard said that according to the terms that the City wished to exact the Electric Light Company must keep 60 lights burning in the City Hall or pay a suni of money even if the new enterprise proved unsuccessful and the Company were to go out of existence the first year. He asked that the resolution passed by the Common Council relating to the lighting of the City Hall be modified so that if the Company goes out of existence any time before 10 vears, its contract to furnish 60 lights would not be binding. Alderman Brinnier moved that the mutter be refetred to the Corporation Counsel and the resolution be so modified that in case the Company should go out of existence the stockholders would not be held liable, but that if a transfer or sale Ite made, then the successors be held responsible for the fulfillment of the contract. A controversy in regard to the matter ensued between Aldermen Wieber, Brinuler and Dederick, after which Alderman Britt- motion was carried. On motion of Alderman Beck, the Committee on Repairs and Supplies was givcu power to place a stove in the Eogine House tower on Mill-street, for the purpose of drying hose THE NUISANCE.

In the Common Council Chamber were a number of pack peddlers, who had a grievance to present. On motion of Alderman Flynn one of the peddlers was heard. The representative of socks, suspenders and handkerchiefs said that the pack and basket pod piers who reside In this City ure not able to pay so high a licence us is now imposed ou them, and he asked that the license fee be made, smaller. Aldei man Beck championed the cause of the peddlers. He said that it looked reasonable that they should be relieved front tax for selling their wares so far us related to peddlers who live in this City, and he offered resolution to that effect.

Alderman Brinnier moved that another peddler named VanDemark be heard. VanDemaFk said that the license lee now in pone too high, and for his part, he would like to see it raised to $50. He said there were too utanv pack peddlers going about cheep, cheep, all Alderman Kirdmer suggested that inasmuch as the peddlers could not pay $20, they change their business. Merchants who pay taxes Should Ite protected, ALDERMAN TnOMPSON'8 VIEWS. Alderman Thompson also defended the of merchants who pay taxes.

He said the peddlers were a nuisance and rung door bells with impunity. He saw no reason why the ordinance relating to peddlers be changed. Aldgrman Measter, as an amendment to Alderman resolution, moved that the liceuse fee "fee Traced at $10 a year. A vote was taker! and it resulted in a tie. The Chairman cast his vote in the affirmative and the motion was carried.

PAY BOLL AND WARRANTS. Alderman North, of the Committee on Auditing reported the pay roll and warrants were ordered issued. On motion of Alderman Flynn an improvement certificate for $200 was ordered issued to James Carroll for work done on Chester- street, BILLS FOR WORK. Alderman Breitenbncher, of the Committee on Sewers, reported bills of Frank McGovern. One for $120 for destruction of sewer pipe ou Pierpont-street, on All Halloween night, was referred for action.

The sum of $346.10 as claimed for extra work on street; allowed Union-avenue and connecting sewers, claimed allowed $2 191 24- extra sewers claimed allowed $96.65. Alderman Wieber moved that the report be adopted. Carried. ALLEGED RAILROAD OBSTRUCTION, Gotfried Woltr petitioned the Coinmoo Council for relief in the matter of WaUkiii Valley Railroad obstruction in front of his property on GreeDkill-avenue. Referred to Railroad Committee aud Aldermen of the Ward.

ABOUT LIVINGSTON-STREET. City Engipeer Sears invited the attention of the Common Council to work being done on Livingston-strcet. He said contractor had not followed established lines aud grades, as made bv the Common Council. Alderman Dederick moved that the Clerk notify the property-owners on that street to reset their curb and gutter in compliance with the ordinance relating thereto. MONUMENT PROJECT.

General Sharpe, Chairman of the and Monument Committee, was heard, lie said that he had expected the Citv Committee and Committee would he present to choose a spot to ere. a monument. He understood that about $8 000 was in Hie hgpds of a committee for that purpose and ft nnnd- some tribute to the valor and bravery of ster County soldiers could be erected for that sura. He said there had been some delay in treliitjg the proposed monument, but still the County is almad of others, and that the delay had been a benefit Jn as monu- meuts could tie purchased for pioney now than they amid some years ago He asjmd the members of the Common Council if they were ready to say where the monument should be plumed, ALDERMAN FLYSS'ft RESOLUTION. Alderman Flynn offered the following resolution in regard to the matter, which was hereas The people of the County of Ulster in grateful recognition and remember- inceohbe lowland hero.cservicesof the bovs in blue, of the Union, are about to build a monument spmnjemora- people of the City of would be honored to have such memorial located, upon their public domain; a CpmopUee of five members of the Common Council bo Conte wliicb be one, to select a site for such monument on the public land, and limit the space it shall occupy and That this resolution shall be per petual authority foi the occupancy of land to be selected, by the monument.

ADJOURNED. After Colonel T. H. Tremper had made a few remarks on the subject of the proposed monument the Common Council adjourned. HOW CERTAIN BOATMEN OBTAIN FUEL A Story About a Trip of Roiulout Tow, That a Certain boatmen, during the season of navigation on the Hudson River, say they experience no trouble in getting coal to cook their meals while going from poit to port.

There is usually one or more coal boats in a tow, and the captains of lumber, grain uud boats other than boats carrying coal, have often been beard to boast that it is an easy matter to obtain tuel. One night recently in a tow that left llondout was a boat loaded with crushed stone of a dark color that resembled coal iu the night. After the tow had proceeded a few miles down the Hudson a captain, carrying a scuttle in his hand, boarded the crushed stone boat and asked the commander if he had any objections to parting with a scuttle of coal from his cargo. The man sahl that he had none, and the pirate with the scuttle filled his metal vessel with the stone. lie returned second time and asked the captaiu if he minded giving another scuttle or two of coal.

Permission was granted as before, aud the poacher carried two loads more ol crushed stone to his boat and starting a fire in his stove poured half a scuttle of the stone ou it. He watched and waited for it to ignite, but it did not, and he iu- wardly cursed bis luck and muttered that it was the roltenest. coal he had ever seen. When be took the supposed coal from the stove to rekindle the tire ho discovered the secret as to why the would not bum. He again returned to the crushed stone boat, not lor cnal this time, but to ask the Captain to nothing about this matter, and treat when we get to York." A Story of Barber's In some barber shops iu New-York City glass pistols are used to spray hay rum over the faces of customers.

A rigger on the harmless weapon is pulled, and the bay rum shoots out. On a Sunday morning, recently, a Kingston mail was in New-York. He wanted to get shaved. The hour was earlv, ami the only barber shop that he could find open was a low, dingy place, kept by a looking" Italian. However, he was anxious to get shaved, and he entered the place with misgiving.

Tbe Italian noticed that his customer was nervous, and he flourished the razor in a murderous way. After the shaving was completed the barber took out of a box a glas3 pistol to sprinkle bay rum over his face. The Kingston man had never seen or heard of such a tousorial device, and he at once made up his mind that the barber was going to shoot and rob him. Bounding out of the chair he knocked the Italian down and ran from the shop and disappeared before his innocent victim could realize what had happened. When the Kingston man learned his mistake he was then actually afraid to return to the shop and pay for his shave aud apologize to the bar ber.

In The Horse Cars Hero. Amusing incidents happen almost daily in the Kingston City horse curs. Occasionally people from out back board a horse car at the West Shore crossing, and ques. tions such as Whars Me capting of dis ere the conductor to take our fare? Who do we pay, ore asked. Some times a individual or two will try a little game.

One day last week two gay young country cliaps redolent of hair oil and bay rum were among the passengers of a crowded car. After much liern- ingaud hawing they handed a quarter out to ibe driver evidently expecting him to deduct two fares and pass' the remaining money to them. They winked and looked very wise when they found 25 cents in change in tlje envelope handed back to them and the better oiled of the two men slipped the entire amount into his pocket. When made finally to understand that they must pay or get off, the oilv individual strutted pompously up and pushing out the flap over the hole where change is made he dropped a dime on the platform. About D.

II. Caual Mules. It is a common sight these days to see mules following in the wake of wagons. These animals, after working hard for about eight months towing boats on the oanu), are considerately given a rest by their owners. And such a rest! Many of the poor beasts are compelled to stand in the cold air all winter long and feed on what they can pick up.

A mule has been known to catch chickens and cut feathers and all, so starved has the animal been. Some farmers work their charges aud feed them well. As a whole the mules are a sorry-looking set when they return to town in the spring. They are so thin and their skins set so ldosely on their bones that their hides flap ut everv step they take. A cabbage leaf on the street is scented a block awav by the average mulo.

Qtte of these animals will follow a load of hay all duy. Thomas Penny Still Missing. No trace of Thomas Penny, a builder, who disappeared from Rondout, on Tuesday morning, lias been found. Mrs. Penny, who is almost distracted at the absence of her husband, said to a reporter of The Freeman: I do not know what to think about the disappearance of my husband.

He left the house iu his working clothes, lie had been forking hard lately. Since his partner in business died be sat up lute nights straightening up the books of the firm. The widow of his former partner wanted settlement of the business and my husband was anxious to get tbe matter out of the way. The two men had such faith and trusted each other so im- plictly that not much attention had been given to the books. This fact troubled ray husband, and I suggested to him that he hire book-keeper.

He is a man of quiet Officers Suugertics G. A. It. Post. TliP folfowing offcers have beeu elected in Rudolpti Tappen Post, G.

A. 11., Satigerties: Vice-Commander Officer of the Day of tbeUuird Surgeon Chaplain Eugene Barritt C. VanKeuren, Senior Smith Elmendoif Dr. Warren William H. Dr.

James H. Jeremiah Abram Turck, Philander S. Wickham, Christian F. Carnwright. Dr.

James H. Reed. to State Encampment Alternate 1 Trustees William H. The Price of Cows. Tbe cprrespondent of TnE reeman at Delhi writes: across the Delaware Countv line cows are selling for almost nothing.

One farmer offered a purchaser the pick of his choice dairy at $12 per head, a day or two At Goshen, Orange County, the market is better. On Tuesday thirty cow8 were sold there at auction. The average price was $56. One three-year-old heifer was sold for $97, and an equally high price was received for others. Hare No cjf Dyspepsia, The following was furnished by a Poughkeepsie caterer for a meetiug of the Philale- tbean Society of Vassar College last evening: Fifteen gallons of cbickeu salad, 15 gallons of fancy ice cream, assorted flavors, 15 gallQUg of ices, all kinds, and 40 pounds of various of fynpy cakes.

Promised for Sunday: weather, rain and snow." Great is Ho help hitting it once jp a tjecade. CHURCH SERVICES HERE What Clergymen Will Preach Religious and Y. M. C. A.

The Rev. W. H. Prregle will preach in the A. M.

E. Zion Church, morning aud evening. The Rev. S. D.

Noyes will preach morn ing au-J eveuing in the Fair Street Reformed Church. Tbe Rev. J. W. Aokerly will preach in the Clinton Avenue M.

E. Church, morning and eveuing. The usual services will be held in St. St. and St.

Roman Catholic Churches. The Rev. Dr. J. G.

VanSlyke will preach in the First Reformed Church morning and evening. Morning subject: Deep Calleth Unto At the Rondout Presbyterian Church the Rev. i. Magee, I). Pastor, communion services to-morrow morning and preaching.

The usual services in the evening. The Rev. Thomas Lament will preach in the Wurts-Strect M. E. Church, morning and evening.

A meeting of the Society of Christian Endeavor will be bold at 6:45 v. m. At the Wurts-Street Baptist Church, the Rev. A Fuller will preach morning and evening. Subject for the morning: Everlasting Life, the Prcscut Possession of the Services in charge of Rector Lewis I.

Watlson will be held in St. John CliUich, as follows: Communion and morning service. 7:30 Sunday School al 2, and evensong 7:30 I he Lev. John T. Bond will preach iu the Elmcndorf-Street Presbyterian Church in the morning.

In the evening the Rev. J. F. Williamson will preach. Subject: The Lost Sheep of the House of Young prayer meeting at 6:4 r.

The Rev. W. Hurnpstonc will preach in the Albany-Avenue Baptist Church morning and evening. Morning subject. hat aii-t Came into the World to Do.

Evening, He Does Service of song before preaching, in the evening, conducted by phonse Paquette. Young meeting at 0 45 p. Tbe Rev. O. Haviland will preach in the St.

James M. E. Church morning and evening. Morning subject, Sword of the Lord and of Evening, The Future as Affecting Our Comprehension of The subject of the Young Prayer meeting will be by Leader, C. R.

Styles. METHODISTS TO MEET. The Newburgh District, New-York Conference, District Meeting and Missionary Convention, to be held at Ellenville on December 11 and 12. The programme for the first day is 2:.00 p. Exercises, Manner and llabits of tie Minister in Relation to IDs Success Rev.

F. D. Abrams. -Hindrances to Spirituality the Church G. H.

Gregory, D. 7:39 p. ddress J. It. Day, D.

D. The programme for the second day is 9-iX) a M. What Can be Don to Make the Class and Prayer Meetings Attractive and Proflta- L. C. H.

Adams Society of Christian Endeavor Its Methods and Benefits Rev. S. Wiuur.s, Jr. 11-00 A mav Revivals be Promoted and Their Results Secured Rev. F.

Hermance. Our Church Susientation Society- Its Aims aud Possibi K. Wheatley, I). D. 3:80 he Missionary Prayer Meeting-How J.

Dodge. 4-00 fur Missions How Can it be Raised? v. J. M. Cornish.

7-30 Addiesses Rev. A Leonard, D. Cor. See. of Society, und others.

r. M. C. A. WORK.

A regular monthly meeting of the Directors of the Kingston Y. M. C. A. will be held in the rooms on Monday evening.

On Saturday, Decemip 15, the Rev. R. W. Sharp. Pastor of the Saugerties Congrc gatioaal Church, will give a practical talk on the Bilile before the Young Christian Association of that village.

A mass meeting tor men only will be Id at the rooms of the Kingston Christian Association at 8:30 The service will he conducted by the Rev. W. Humpstone. assisted by Alphonso Paquette, gospel singer. YOUNG MEETINGS.

Prayer meeting leaders and tapirs, 5 oung Society of Christian Endeavor, Rondout Baptist Church, for Sunday evenings iu December, are as follows: December 9 Mark 1. 41. Miss Clara Forsyth. December and iv. 18: Psalms lxxi.

14 B. Terwilliger. December Ii. L. Crowell.

Dec tbo Past Tells IV-Dcuteronomy tv, L. Eastman. SPECIAL RELIGIOUS SERVICES. The special religious services which beeu held iu the Albany-Avenue Baptist Church, Kingston, every evening this week, have been largely attended. The preaching of the Rev.

W. Humpstone, which has been plain aud practical, has been well received. He holds ihc attention of his hearers. Alphonse Parquclle, who conducts the singiiur, has a voice of sweetness und power. The evict will be continued next week.

KYANGELICAL ALLIANCE. The regular monthly meeting of the Local Branch of the Evangelical Alliance will bo held ou Monday evening, in the Second Re formed Church, Kingston. An address will delivered by the Kev. Thomas Lamont. Some results' of the work done will be presented.

IN TIIE PORTAL. To-dav is the Feast of the Immaculate Conception. It is of special interest to Roman The forty devotion will be begun in St. Church, Kingston, on Sunday, December 10. 1 NEARING THE CLOSE QF NAVIGATION.

The Last Boat Locked Through on the 14. H. Shipments, Etc. Only one of the three canal boats, loaded with coal, sunk at Newburgh, during the recent storm, has been raised. River navigation bids fair to 1 Hi open until Christmas, from present said an cld riverinan in Rondout to-day.

The whistle of the steamboat James W. Baldwin was blown at the mouth of the Rondout Creek at 9:20 last night. There arrived at tide water, at Eddyville, yesterdav, the last loaded Delaware A Hudson Canal boats of the In number, laden with tons of coal. Boat No. 169 was tbe last boat D.

H. COAL SHIPMENTS. The shipments of coal, last year, from Honesdaie.via the Delaware Hudson Canal, were 874.308 tons, the last boat leaving there December 9. This year the shipments were 930,753 tons, an increase of 50,444 tons in favor of 1888- THE DEATH RECORD HEREABOUT. Funerals Held tn Kingston To-Day- Do- mise of Charles Hoiattng.

The funeral of Cornelius M. Van Leuven took place from the residence of James Van Leuven, a sou of deceased, this forenoon. The Rev. Dr. J.

G. Van Slyke officiated. The funeral of Tjerck Ingram was held from the residence of his daughter, Mrs. Wm. Smith, on Henry-street, this afternoon.

The Rev. J. F. Williamson delivered the funeral address. Charles Hotaling died at his residence at Port-Ewen this morning.

He was 86 years of age. The deceased was a writ known aud respected in that pnrt ot Ulster County, in which he lived The funeral will take place on Monday afternoon at 1:30 from the Reformed Church, Port-Ewen. the Fisbkill The funeral sefvicqs of 'Vyijllam H. Cook were conducted nf in's iate residence in this village. Six Odd Fellows acted as bearers, five of whom served at the funeral of Mrs.

Cook, two weeks ago. They accompanied the remains to Mt. Pleasant, Ulster County, where the interment took place. A Winter Idyl, From Red Hook. the Red Hook The fantastic construction of the constantly smiling flapjacks engagefh the attention of ye epicunan ou these frosty mornings.

the county legmators SESSIONS OF THE BOARD OF SUPERV SORS 1 Ab NIGHT AND TO-DAY. Mucli Talk About tbe D11N of tbe Sliti ill And Oilier Eon Officers, and Wliut Are and Are Not fountv Charges Assessment Error. The people's JoKnuone. The Ulster County Boaid of Supervisor met again in Kingston, last night. CONCERNING CHARGES AGAINST TOWNS.

Supervisor Cooper offered the follo preamble and resolution, which was carried Whereas, Great confusion has arisen as to what are proper charges in criminal ea against (lit- towns. County or State, and lulls are presented to the County which are not proper charges; feed, The Council of the Board he rc quested to examine the question and report his opinion thereon in v.ritingat the adjourned session, and that 500copies thereof be printed; and copies furnished each Justice of the Peace, Deputy Sheriff, Constables of the County and Supervisor and Tow Clerk of each town. allied. Supervisor VaiiTasscl moved that hereafter no special committee of the 11 ard shall have the right to employ special counsel. Supervisor Craft moved that Supervisor Brink he appointed a Committee on the Delivery of Coal to the Several County Offices and the New-Yoik Stale Armory.

Carried. Supervisor Craft moved that $910.20 be raised on the County to pay H. W. amount of coal contract. Carried.

Supervisor McMillan moved that $25 be paid to each of the two reporters of newspapers in attendance at the meetings of the Board. Carried. index to letters of administration Supervisor Woolscy offered the following preamble and resolution, which was carried: hereas There is no general index to let teis of administration ami none to letters testamentary in the Ulster office from May 1, 1737. and it is necessary there should be a general index to such records. licHohvd, That the Surrogate oi Ulster County be directed to have made a general index of tlie same, price not to exceed $300.

It it cannot be done for that, the work not to be commenced. RAILROAD TAXES, ETC. Supervisor McMillan offered tlie following preamble and resolution: hereas It is the duty of the County Treasurer of Ulster County, under chapter 907, laws of I860, and acts amending the same, to invest all the taxes, except road and school taxes, paid by the Wallkiil Valley and ULter A Delaware Railroads upon the as sessed valuation in the towns of Sliawan- gunk, Gardiner. New-Paltz, Roscndale. Ulster, Olive.

Shatidaken and the Citv of Kingston. according to the provisions of said acts; therefore Semite That the Clerk of this Board, before finally extending the taxes for the present year, first ascertain the amount of all the taxes, except road and school tax, that, will be levied in the usual wav of computation upon the valuation of said railroads in each of said towns and Citv, and that die Clerk and this Board then levy upon the whole property of the County an additional equal to amount ascertained. A. VanBuren, one of the counsel for the railroad towns, addressed the Beard in relation to the question of providing for the deficiency which would he created in case the Court decided against the County Treasurer in a litigation. An address was also made by Supervisor Woolsey upon tliesubjcct.

After discussion. Supervisor MeMillin asked leave to have resolution laid over until the adjourned session. Carried. REPORTS OF VARIOUS COM MIT I'EES. Reports of committees on Justices' bills, printers' bills, lunaev bills, bills and asylum bills were adopted, In regard to bills.

Supervisor Fitzgerald claimed that many of the bills should be a charge on not on Kingston City. There were many in Ihe matter of Poor House, that should go on the County outside of the City. Supervisor Block sai'l there were $175 50 for printing the report of tbe Superintendent of the Poor hich should go on the County outside of the City. Supervisor Brink moved those bills be referred back to the Committee. Supervisor moved that the Chair be instructed to producecommittments in the hands of the Sheriff and report to ttie Board.

Carried, Supervisor Spore moved to rescind the resolution referring to Sheriff's, bills, back. Lost. A claim of the Stony Clove Cntskill Mountain Railroad for errors in assessment was presented and ordered added on the abstract. ADJOURNED UNTIL TO-DAY. After a long dLeu- ion regarding the separation of town and City charges from Sheriff's and the Committees requiring time io report on the same, an adjournment was taken until 1 to-day.

on page 4. THE HUDSON RIVER AND INLAND. Fatal Carelessness in Dutchess Diilt Wood of a Day. Chains are being put up at Newburgh to enable people there to mount the steep streets. Ice lioufcs along the Upper Hudson arc being prepared for the reception of the product.

A Hudson newspaper says there is room iu that City for a wide-awake Hudson is rather a sleepy town. George B. Kidd, a Newburgh angry Pecfitise a barber there shave him. and punched his own head through the window. On account of this incident Kidd will spend 30 days in jail.

Notwithstanding the fact that Hudson spent $20,000 on ils streets Inst year, the Republican has this to say about them: stree ts of tliis City are impassable, except by boats. It was rumored that an up town cigar man intendes to organize a street ferry company, as he says there is big money iu A dispatch from Poughkeepsie reads: Daniel Terpenning, 20 years old, hile returning from a hunting expedition at Staats- burgh, with his brother and William Simmons, was accidentally killed by the latter, on Friday afternoon. The men were walk. single file, Simmons in the centre with his gun under his arm, the muzzle pointing towards Terpenning, who was last. When within a few yards of the house the contents of gun was discharged into breast.

lie died in half uu hour. It is presumed tjuit Simmons'guu was the trigger caught in his AFFAIRS OF LOCAL RAILROADS- Improving a Roadbed The Cave-iu at West Point Tunnel, Ete. The roadbed of the Hudson River Railroad, on the plaza east of Yonkers, is being filled with slag. West Shore trains have not passed through the West Shore tunnel the accident there in October. This forenoon Superintendent Brad field said that the brick ork was now being laid in the tuunel and if nothing unforsccn turned up to stop the progress of the work it is confidently expected that trains will be enabled to pass through a day or two before Christmas.

The Seamy Side. This foreuoon a young man named Quinn was arraigned before Recorder Hussey on an old that of participating in an assault on Charles Fcidler, of Itoudout, several months ago. Quinn was fined $10. There was another complaint against the prisoner, that of assaulting a young man named Thomas Connors, with a bottle, in P. J.

place, on Aun-strcet; but Conuors, who had one eye nearly knocked out, magnanimously withdrew the charge. Quinn had to pay $5 costs in this matter. -f Work of Pot Game Protector W. Kidd, of Newburgh, seized partridges there yesterday that had been snared gnd caught in a trap, BUSINESS NOTICES. I tbe world rests and her tired inhabitants have paused from trouble and turmoil, because the customary headache and neuralgia have beeu cured by Price 25 cents a bottle.

ELECTRIC RlTrEns. Tins remedy is becoming so well known and so popular as to need no special mention. All who have tired Electric B.tters sing the same song of praise. A purer medicine docs not exist and it is guaranteed (o do all that is claimed. Electric Bitters wid cure all diseases of the Liver and Kidneys, will remove Pimples.

Boils. Salt Kheum and other affections caused by impure blood. ill drive malaria from the system and prevent as well as cure nil malarial fevers. For cure of Headache, Constipation and Indigestion try Electric Bitters. Entire satisfaction guaranteed or money refunded.

Price 50 cents and per bottle at unDeusen Bros, ltondout, and F. J. U. Kingston. Drug Stores.

1IY KINGDOM FOR A Bnt if lie suffers from scratches, cracks, cuts, galls or wounds of any kinds. Veterinary Hop Ointment is warranted to cure. Nev. fails. $1.00 a box At all druggists I use Ayer's Cherry Pectoral freely in mv practice, and recommend it in cases of whooping cough among children, having found it more certain to cure that troublesome disease than any other medicine I know -So says I)r.

Bartlett, of Concord, Mass. THEY LIKE OUR ARMY IN FLAN- -y he said of many sufferers from biliousness, headache, coustipatioii. indigestion, aud their resultant irritability, intellectual sluggishness, ennui, The temptation to thus violate sacred commandment, however, is speedily and permanently removed by the use of Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets linv, lift! sugar-coated, anti-biiiousGranules; nothing like them. One a dose.

Druggists. Hood's Sarsaparilla is a purely vegetable preparation. being free from injurious ingredients. It is peculiar in its curative power. If you had taken two of Little Liver Pills before retiring von would not have had that coated tongue or bad taste in the mouth this morning.

Keep a vial with on for occasional use. A LUCKY MAX. Mr. Lyman Crawford, Druggist, of Springfield, says: For years i was afflicted with kidney disease in its worst form, and I state, with a perfect recollection of all that was doue for me, that Dr. David Favorite Remedy, of Rondout, N.

gave me permanent relief. If your druggist does not keep the medicine address the proprietor, lioudout, N. Y. ARNICA SALVE. The best sahf in tbe world for ores.

Ulcers, Salt Rht um, Fever (Jores. Tetter, it Hands, Caros, and all Skin Erup: cs, aud positively cures Piles, or no pay required. Ii is guaranteed tc give perfect money refunded. Price cents bcx. For late by F.

J. It. Clarke: id E. Knapp. IS CONSUMPTION INCURABLE? Read the following: Mr.

It. Morris, Newurk, A says: Was down with Abscess of Lungs, and friends and physicians pronounced me an incurable Consumptive. Began taking Dr. New Dis- jveiv for Consumption, am now on my third lmple, and able to oversee the work on my farm, it is the st medicine ever Middleware, iKealur. Ohio, says: Had it not been for Dr.

King's Discovery forConsump tion I would have died of Lung Troubles. Was given up by doctors. Ain now in best of Try it. Cample bottles free ut VanDtusen Brothers. Hon- lout, and F.

J. it. Clark's Kingston, Drug Stores. THE EXCITEMENT NOT OYER. The rush on the druggists slid continues and daily of people cull for a bottle of Kemp's Balsam for the Throat and Lungs for the cure of Coughs, Colds.

Asthma, Bronchitis aud Consumption. Balsam, the standard family remedy, is sold a guarantee and never fails to give entire satisfaction. Price 590. und $1.00. Trial size I BEAUTY VS DOWER.

Win re grace and beauty most abound. True happiness will oft In- found. Where ruby lips and glowing cheek The gift ol rugged health ta-spi-ak, The Nature's nobleman, Will risk the treasure of his art. Depicting, deftly as he can. The lines engraven on bis heart.

Fair maiden, may life's rlehewt jov Spreudher brigl i mantle over thee; May years but gently with you toy, And pleasures sweet, ithout alloy, Witti fairest blossoms cover thee; Itiii should, perchance, thy beauty fade, Thou ee.n'st quickly to I by aid Our Go'den Medical Discovery. Remember that Pierre's Golden Medical Discovery a sure cure for al! skin eruptions and diseases of the blood. Rid yourself i pain, soreness and weakness by using the Hop Plasters, bate, reliable, infallible. ADVICE TO Are you disturbed at night end broken of your rest by a sick child suffering and crying with pain of cutting teeth if so, send at once and get a bottle cf Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup for children teething.

Its value is incalculable. It will relieve the poor tittle suffer inmiediatolv. Depend upon it, mothers, there is no niiatakn about it. It cures dysentery and diarrhoea, regulates the stomach and bowels, carer, wind colic sotter.s the gums, reduces inflammation, and gives tone and energy to the whole system. Mrs.

Soothing Syrup for is plcaMtnt to the mate, and is the prescription of one of the oldest and best fe male nurses and physicians in the United States, and is for sale by nil druggists throughout the world. Price cents a bottle. DR. DAVID KENNEDY, Discoverer and Proprietor of Cherry Balsam, not iu a position to risk his reputation upon the sue ce.ss or failure of any preparation as to whose merits i single doubt exists in Ins own mind, and in recommending the Cherry Balsam for Coughs, Golds, Asthma, Bronchitis, and all bronchial pulmonary af- tions. he docs so with the greatest confidence, having had the most gratifying results follow of Cherry Balsam, which he has prescribed for a long time in liis private practice.

The alue of this preparation cannot be overestimated, and even were Dr. Kennedy's ow assurance incredible the testimony of the hosts who have used it cannot be impeached- Cherry Balsam will prove fTeetiv-c in many eases of Incipient Consumption; also in Bronchitis ami Asthma, where other have not even afforded retie'. It is prompt iu its effects, and is therefore a most reliable medicine to use in all complaints such as up. Whooping Cough und Hoarseness. A care- ul trial of Cherry Balsam will prove its superiority over similar preparations.

GIVE IT.EARLY AND OFTEN. Dr. Certain Croup Cure, for Bronchitis, Croup, Congested Lauds, and alt dangerous acute tacks. No opium. 5(1 cents.

Trade KIE'lEj Mark FOR THE BLOOD. Vn Important Annouueeineut- About six weeks ago, while at business, I was sud denly attacked with excruciating pains iu my feet knees and hands. So severe tiff attack that I took my bed immediately, and in two or three days my joints were swollen to almost double their natural size, and sleep was driven from me. After ing the most excruciating pain for a week, using liniment and various other remedies, a friend ho ympathized with my helpless condition said to me: "Why you get SwR'Cs ypechlc and use if. I will guarantee a cure and if it does not the medicine shall cost you nothing." at once secured the S.

S. and after using it the first day, had a quiet night and shing sleep, In a week felt greatly beuefitted. In three 1 could sit up and walk about the room, and after using six bottles I was out and ahle to go to business. Since then I have been regularly at my post of duty, and stand on my feet nine to ten hours a day, and am entirely free from paiu. These are the and simple facts iu my ease and I will clieer- ully answer all inquries relative thereto, either iu person or by mail.

homas MAiutfLUK, W. ISth-street. New-York citv. ashville have warded off a severe attack of rheumatism by a timely resort to Swift's Specific. In all cases where a permanent relief is sought this medicine commends itself for a constitutional treatment that thoroughly eradicates the seeds of disease from the system.

ev W. P. aiuuson D. D. ew -Y ork 51 7th Ave.

After spending $2 '0 to be relieved of Blood Poison without any ben -fit, a few bottles of Swift's Specific worked a perfect omv. Q. PuHTT.R. ienna little girl agotj six, and boy, aged four years, had -rqfula the worst aggravated shape. They were puny and sickly To-day they are healthy aud rebust, alt the result of taking 8,8.8.

oe T. ollier auv ake i mter S. 8. S. has proved a wonderful success in my case.

The cancer ou my face, no doubt, would have soon hurried nif to my grave. I do think it is wonderful, and has no equal. B. II. yrd Pcjatmasier.

aco Texas, May 9, 1888. S. S. Atlanta, that you appreciate voulun- tary testimonials, we take pleasure In stating that one of our iady customers has re -ained her health by the use of four large bottles of your groat remedy after having been au invalid for several Her trouble was extreme debility, caused by a disease peculiar to her sex. WiLpis Druggists.

Three books mailed free on application. All druggists sell S. S. S. he wift pecific Drawer 3, Atlanta Ga.

New-York, 75b Broadway. TRY TREEMAN'S I POWDER Medicated, Free from Poison, Harmless as Dew. Produces sMt, beautiful complexion. Ask for free samples. Freeman's the exquisite new periyuie, 50cts.

per oz. Sold and recommended at the following pharmacies: Spore Elting's, Cooper In Rondout, Deyo'B, Van Deuseu wholesale agents. Hill ETC. WOMAN i a housework. Gail oa Miss oes President's oard-three or four respectable young men can find a good home ith board.

Terms reasonable. A ply at 3. ierce The ottagc, Saxu opposite Mr. Gill's coal wharf. rjOARD WILLING TO I entertain boarders during the coming Festival week will please notify A.

W. Cooper, Chairman Reception Committee, giving term and designating the number they can accommodate. oungs as OPENED A LIFE, FIR I-j. Accident and Marine Insurance Agency, ut 35 John-Street, over National Ulster Comity Bank where insurance in 19 first class companies can be obtained at the very lowest rates. Give him a call and be convinced.

QALESMEN WE WISH A FEW MEN TO SELL our goods by sample to the wholesale and ret lit trade. Largest manufacturers in our line. Enclose 2 cent stamp. Wages $3 per duy. Permanent position.

No postals answered. Money advanced for wages, advertising, entennial an fo Cincinnati, Ohio. I WANTED THE WHERE- I nbouts of Thomas Penny, who left his home in Rondout, N. on Tuesday morning, December 4. lb is a man about five feet six inches high, with a short, stubby moustache, dark complexion, dark liair, about 50 years old.

Wore a plush cup. strip coat, and a pa of working shoes, fastened with bueklt s. He is undoubtedly a little deranged. Parties sending information will be rewarded for their trouble, which can be will by telegraph or otherwise, at our expense, direct to the Kingston Freeman, Rondout, N. Y.

TO LET. rpO LET. WITH BOARD. INQUIRE OF I arv ounu 50 Abeel street, foot of Wurts-street. FOR SALK.

IffOR SALE Git TO LET. THE HOUSE OF I Henry C. Koseeran.se, on John street, near Wall street. Will be at a bargain. Apply on tile premises to the owner I DOR SALE OR TO LET.

-THE STORE NO. 14 North-Kront-strect, occupied by Peter Vanillin for many years as a Merchant Tailor. Inquire at 39 Green street, head of John-street. CITY IMKECIOKY. T.

BOND, rj Watchmaker and Jeweler At Winter's News Stand Strami MATJT KRSTOCK, CARPENTER AND BUILDER Dealer in Stair Rails, Newels, Bu t-9 and 91 Uiuon-avenue, Rondout, V. A S. WTAPJLKS, JL.J WHOLESALE DEALER IN Flour, Feed. Fro-isions Hasbrouck-avenur, The Strand and Ferry-St. DEALER IN fiROCEfiiES AND LIQUOfiS.

Agent for the Celebrated Hud ton Cream A'e. 0 H. Mi AGr IN IX D. ENTI ST. Office 31 Union-Avenue, over Van Store, Rondmit, N.

Y. Special attention given to treating and filling teeth. Artificial teeth inserted aud crowns adjusted on natural roots. Office Hours, 8 si. to ti r.

I) L. Fire Insurance, Representing among others the North British and Mercantile Insurimeo Company, With assets of over Hanover lire Insurance ()i Now-Yoi'k. OF A BTFORD, With an honorable record in this town since 1852 during which time they have paid 8260,000 for losses incurred tins City and vicinity besides many others, among which is paid for Chicago's big fire before the smoke cleared away. PIKEN1X OF HARTFORD, Who Has Been Here Since 185G. EVERY FACILITY -FOR- Doing All Kinds of Insurance Fire and Marine In companies of the highest character! whoso policies 1 offer for sale to the assured full protection.

Girard L. iiON-j N. Y. Telephone call 3. JA.

IMG EL, Ph ot a 0 Wall-strect, Kingston, X. Cabinet Photographs $1.50 PER DOZEN 15,000 Negatives made by Edward Lewi3 are in my possession. Duplicate prints from (lie same eau be bad at any time. N. BRENGEL 9 Wall-Street.

WHAT NEXT? Who wouU bay a Car Heater to heat a house? all would if you knew how economical you could heat your house with the V. J. (lurnee Car Heater. Hot water system, a delightful temperature. Any one interested can see one heating a three story house in Sleightsburgh, A.

it J. Hardware Store, Rondout, and J. private resideuce, wyck. The most substantial heater ever manufactured. Inquire of P.J.

GURNEE, Rondout, N. Y..