The Kingston Daily Freeman from Kingston, New York • Page 1

VOL. 120. CITY OF KINGSTON (RONDOUT, F.OJN. SATURDAY EVENING, VIARCH 0, 1880. HOLE NO.

5,310. Open To-Day. WHITE GOODS. A largo invoice of Hamburg Edgings, riain, Striped and Plaid sooks, Cambrics, ISapkins, Towels, Table Linens, from the cheapest to best made. A full line of and Muslin Underwear in all garments just received.

The finest and best grades in the market. Prices very low. We still have a few and Cloaks which we offer regardless of cost, CKOSBY ENNIST, Nos. 2 4 tafat, 1.1. 3TTY TTIE WILCOX FOUNTAIN PEN Absolutely Non-Corrosive.

Price 50 Cents. S. L. 29 Wall-Street 2 9 KINUSTON, N. Y.

Slebbins, MM Van foenen OPENED TO-DAY A large lot of oil-cloth and Linoleum in handsome patterns. Owners of vessels refitting for spring work and house-keepers replacing the wear and tear of winter, are specially invited to examine these goods. 163 Strand and 21 Ferry-St. O. And O.

TEA The Choicest Tea Ever Offered. ABSOLUTELY PURE. A MOST DELICIOUS BEVERAGE. TRY IT, You will never use any other. Quality never varies.

It is the Highest Grade Leaf, picked from the best, plantations and guaranteed absolutely pure and free from allajulterations or coloring matter. The packages are hermetically sealed and warranted full weight. It is more economical in use than the lower grades. ORIENTAL A OCCIDENTAL TEA Head Office, 35 Hurling Slip, New-York. For sale by H.

A llkn 71 Pierpont-street, Rondout. E. N. Parish, Rondout, A. A.

C. R. 8 tyler, Kingston. A. P.

Van Boren, Rondout. P. E. Tk Bow, Kingston, Hendricks a Swart, Kingston, m. Derrenbacher, Rondout.

When you see the name of Wachmeyer, in an advertisement, it means a snap, sure, and a soft snap for buyers. name always foreshadows bargains, and this time he Is going to give his customers A Regular Eye-opener. He is bound to show what sharp buying and close selling can do to increase the size of the bargain and reduce the size of the price. EVERY WIDE AWAKE BUYER rill jump at the chance now offered of possessing oods heretofore out of reach because the prices rere so high. Are these genuine bargains Well EYE SHOULD WINK! They are bargains any way you look at hem as to price, as to quanity, as to quality.

These goods are the best and biggest bargains ever bought tor boodle. Are they going off EYE SHOULD SMILE! Come and see the way this combination of price and quaUty works at Furniture Warehouse, RONDOUT, N. Y. GENERAL FINISHING Residence 10 Hone-Streef, Telephone call 5. NOTES ON NEWS OF THE DAY.

Secretary Windom keeps on buying bonds. He bought $140,000 registered per cents yesterday, paying 108. Postmaster General Wanamaker has purchased ex-Secretary Whitney's Washington house for $80,000. Mr. Whitney does dot expect to need it four years hence.

Mormon Elder Fry went through Tope ka yesterday on an express train with 175 converts for Salt Lake, all from the hack woods of Tennessee, Georgia and Alabama. The females were in the majority. The Democratic New Jersey Legislature yesterday, by a strict party vote, repealed the local option law passed by the Republican Legislature last year. The Legislature was made Democratic by tiie aid of the Prohibitionists. cstice Stanley Matthews of the United States Supreme Court, who has been very ill since last summer, is recovering from a severe relapse which he suffered on Wednesday last.

There are at present no dangerous symptoms in his case, Assistant Attorney General Howard and Law Clerk Robinson of department sent their resignations to Attorney General Miller yesterday. President Harrison will have a good many vacancies to till when the Senate gets together next week. enator rye advises the appointment of Gen. B. F.

Butler as minister to Though a Democrat, the Senator regards him as one of the few men whom Bismarck could not get away with. But Cleveland got away with his New York vote, and Butler never kicked until time was up. he project for a railroad from Saratoga straight west to Utica and passing through Gloversville has been started. If built, it is likely to form the basis of another through route from Boston and the northern New England states. It would also open up some ot the most attractive country iu Northern New York.

The Saugerties PoH is over the surplus from the sale of tickets for the Inauguration Ball in Washington. There is al ways a surplus when Republicans get the management of They laid up such a surplus in the U. S. Treasury that even a Democratic administration of four years could not get away with it, Robert T. Jon FA, who murdered the three Pfessleys iu Edgfield county, S.

several years ago, is on trial for the sixth time. On each former trial the jury was packed, aud would not agree. Y'esterday it was found that several of the jurymen had spent the previous night playing cards with Jones in his cell. Murders in Edgfield county average about twenty per year, but uo- body is hung. Simon Cameron, ex Senator, Cabinet minister and diplomat, celebrated his ninetieth birthday at his home in Harrisburg yesterday.

The whole Pennsylvania Legislature went out to do him honor, along with Gov. Beaver and the other state officers. Gen. Cameron was in excellent health, and made several witty speeches. Among the congratulations was one from who invited him to an ox-roast in Paris next summer.

Ex Railroad Commissioner Coffin of Iowa, at a coufcrence with the Interstate Commerce Commissioners in Washington on Thursday, made the startling statement that during last year 849 men were killed in Iowa by the use of the link and pin coupler and hand brake. In the United States the number of deaths from the same two causes had been over 6,000 during the year. He asked for legislation to compel the adoption of appliances instead. arvey an agonen was elected Collector of Lowville, Lewis county, at the re' cent town election, being the only successful candidate on the Democratic ticket. He brooded over his unexpected good fortune till he became insane, and imagined that the de' feated candidates were going to send him to prison because he was elected.

Yesterday morning he went out to shovel off the sidewalks of several of his neighbors, and a little later his dead body was found in the creek clinging to a big cake of ice and frozen stiff. He was 68 years old and poor, and his neighbors had voted him into oflice to assist him. aggie easte of Johnson county, Iud refuses to take food and declares her intention to die by starvation. John Schurke is doing the same thing at Waterloo, Iowa. Maggie was to have been married to John Short, but he went off aud married another girl.

Schurke, who is a Salvation Army man, believed that he had been married to his cousin by divine decree, and was arrested for refusing to have the marriage confirmed by" human authority. Unhappy lovers who are thinking of murder as a preliminary to suicide should study the example of these people. John Ericsson, the famous engineer, died yesterday at his home in Beach street, New York, where he had lived for forty years. He had celebrated his eighty-sixth birthday on the 81st of July last. Ericsson learned engineering in Sweden, but settled in England, where he won reputation by building a locomotive that won in a race with George He there invented the propeller, but the British Admiralty Board rejected it, aud he came to America, where his invention was adopted.

His fame, however, rests upon the Monitor, which sank the Merrimac in Chesapeake Bay and turned the tide of the civil war. To him also the world is indebted for the caloric engine. He was engaged in building an improved engine when he died, but left instructions and money for its completion. Ericsson had been a widower from early life, and Ann Cassidy had been his housekeeper for forty years. His private secretary, S.

W. Taylor, served him twenty-five He lived the life of a recluse, bis time being wholly absorbed in the science of mechanics. IS A BLIZZARD COMING? Snow Over One Foot Deep In Massachusetts and Drifting. THE RIOTS IN CHIN KIANG. News a Steamer Brings of What Befell Europeans Them WANTED AMERICAN FLAG.

What Samoan Events Engen dered in an Opera House. PRESIDENT HARRISON After This Week will Insist Upon Regular Business Hours. GENERALTELEGRAPH NEWS SNOWSTORM IN MASSACHUSETTS- Has Been Fulling Many Honrs and Is Drifting Badly. By Telegraph to The Freeman ittsfield March 9. worst storm of the season is raging throughout Berkshire.

The snow has been falling for 12 hours and the wind is piling it up into huge drifts. The blizzard promises to lie nearly as severe as the one a year ago. Trains db layed and snow ploughs ttPc hcing run on all the roads Cbhtering here. Every effort is being made to prevent a blockade. The high, ways are drifted badly.

More than a foot of snow has already fallen. GALE ON TIIE COAST. By Telegraph to The Freeman. Boston, March 9. A severe gale is reported along the coast.

SHALL EMPLOYES BE PREFERRED? Proceedings in the Case of the People vs. Ei Remington Nous. By Telegraph to The Freeman. ate town N. March In the Case of The People against E.

Remington Sons, before Judge Williams to-day, 27 or 28 or contractors, in the shops of the defendant corporaiion through their attorneys Hon. A. M. Mills and G. O.

Rasbeck, of Ilion, asked that their claims be preferred under the statute of 1885, providing that the wages of operatives and laborers shall he preferred." Judge Williams some time ago made a decision in a case iu which the same parties made similar application and decided against them. While they admitted being contractors in the establishment of Remington Sous, they also claimed they were employes, and upon some distinctioas of that sort they renewed their application. The previous decision of Judge Williams had been fully sustained by the General Term and Court of Appeals. He refused their application. Applications were also made for William Hora, Lewis Diss, A.

H. Sumner and H. A. Armstrong to have their claims preferred. Two were foremen in several departments who were required to work with the men under them, one was a time-keeper and one a book-keeper.

Tlje General Term sustained Judge opinion, hut on the ground that they came very near the line between the two classes, sent the case hack to him. The Court ordered that the Receiver include those claims in the preferred list. J. W. Hogan appeared for the Atttorney General, Mr.

Richardson, of Ilion, for Receiver; A. M. Mills, of Little Falls, and G. O. Rasheck for claimants.

SOME RECENT DISASTROUS FIRES- Relieved Burglars Started a Fire at Wabash That Caused Loss of 830,000. By Telegraph to The Freeman. abasii March The general store of Jacobs Horton, the Neutt printing office, billiard hall and the town hall were burned Thursday night. While the tire was in progress burglars were discovered attempting to open George safe, hut they escaped. It is believed they started the fire.

Loss $30,000. atertown March dwelling houses valued at $1,500 each, one belonging to N. Truaax and the other to William Quinn, were burned to the ground here at 8:30 this morning. latte ity March 9. Camden Point Female Orphan Asylum was burned yesterday.

Loss $30,000. The inmates all escaped. EARTHQUAKE IN PENNSYLVANIA. Sliock This Morning Not Violent as that of Last Evening. By Telegraph to The Freeman.

ancaster March Farmers coming to market from the northern part of this County report another earthquake shock about 5 this morning. It as not as violent as that of last evening. Theatrical Failure. By Telegraph to The Freeman. Louisville, March 9.

L. and manager Theatre, has assigned. Mr. MacAuley became heavily involved when he bought the theatre, and lias never been able to pay out, although the theatre has made a great deal of money. The deed of trust was for debts amounting to $17 ,000, but he owed other large sums.

Mrs. MacAuley gave up all her property, including her horses and carriage. No statement of liabilities can be obtained, hut it is believed the property will pay all debts. A Long Railroad By Telegraph to The Freeman. ashington March 9.

Pullman vestibule train, the arrived here to-day over the Piedmont Air- Line Road direct from the City of Mexico. It will leave Tuesday next and arrive in the City of Mexico on the following Sunday. The Death Record. By Telegraph to The Freeman. ashington March R.

W. Townsend, for many years Representative from the Eighteenth Illinois District, died in this City at noon to-day. The disease which caused his death was pneumonia contracted during the closing hours of the last Congress. Boulanger Called on Prince of Wales. By Cable to The Freeman.

Paris, March Prince and Princess of Wales have arrived here on their way from Cannes to England. General Boulanger called at their hotel. Capital Stock Will be Increased. By Telegraph to The FTeemau. Boston, March Senate has passed to a third reading the bill authorizing the Boston Albany Railroad to increase its capital stock $10,000,000.

This insures its final passage. Decree of Exile Revoked. By Cable to The Freeman. Paris, March Chamber of Deputies, to-day, 80 to 147, approved the revocation of the decree of exile against the Duke ANTI-EUROPEAN RIOTS AT CHIN KIANG. Details Brought bv a Steamer Which Lately Arrived from China.

By Telegraph to The Freeman. RanFiunctsco, March steamship Belgic, which arrived this morning from Hong Kong and Yokohama, brings ilic first detailed advices of the recent anti-European riots at Chin Kiang. The City is a It 1ms had many vicissitudes from the time when the first foreign residents lived in junks on the north shore of the Yangtze. By and by a concession was laid out, houses were built and the north shore was ahaa tlonbd, much of the land there washed awav by the River. Gradually it became a thriving community, with the belief that it would Itecome the terminus of the Peking Railway and would supplant Shanghai.

The trouble besran, it is claimed, in a street row in which a Chinaman was knocked down by a policeman. This excited the mob and their first act was to destroy the police station. Then they made for (he British Consulate, where a Chinese inspector, who has not since been seen, is believed to have taken refuge. On the way they fired three foreign houses. The Chinese General in command sent 800 meu to phitoct the Consulate.

As soon as the mob appeared the soldiers capitulated. Some fled, and tiie rest joined the mob. The wife lied barefooted with Iter children from the hack door of the Consulate, while the mob, aided by the soldiers, sacked and burned everything, The houses and a chapel nearly shared the same fate, while the British Consul himself was imminent danger of death. The American Consulate was looted and more houses were burned. The residents took refuge on hulks and the mob tried to follow them, hut the connecting bridges were raised.

The Viceroy telegraphed to the British Consul that he was sending 2,000 soldiers to Festole order. The riot broke out again Wednesday afternoon. When General Kennedy reached Chin Kiang he had the American flag raised at the United States Consulate. The British ship Mutine arrived Thursday, and fired a salute to the British fiag. Within live minutes after the firing of the first gun the Chinese in the settlement had fled in all directions.

The United States steamship Omaha has beeu recalled front Corea and gone to Chin Kiang direct. It is feared the accession of the young Emperor will be accompanied by a recrudescence of anti foreign feeling, as he is under the infiU' nceof a tutor, who is known to be a violent reactionary. POLITICIANS AT WHITE HOUSE. They Occupied Attention From 9:30 to 13:30 To-Uav. By Telegraph to The Freeman.

ashington March general public now seems disposed to give the President a chance to devote some of his time to official business, and as a consequence there were not so many visitors at the White House this morning. There were enough, however, to keep the east room filled during the entire time the house was open. The politicians turned out in full force. They were received in tiie office and occupied his attention from 9:30 to 12:30 at which time the President excused himself to alt callers for the purpose of consulting with his Cabinet on matters requiring prompt action. The session lasted about two hours.

All the members were present. Among those who saw the Pres ident during the forenoon were Senators Plumb, Teller, Dolpli, "Walcott, Sherman, Manderson, Paddock. Aliison, Hoar, ex-Seuator Palmer, ox-Scnator Sewell and friends; General LoDgslreet, Senator Hampton, with Assistant Secretary Thompson, John A. King, of New-York; Delegate Duhoise, with an Idaho delegation; Representatives Dingley, Caswell, Wickham, Finley. Thompson, Steele, Conger, Morse, McKinley, Butterworth, Wilson and Farquhar.

ONLY THIS WEEK TO SIGHT SEERS. By Telegraph to The Freeman. ashington March President intends to devote only this week to the general ht-seers. After this lie will insist upon regular hours for official business. WANTED "GOOD OLD AMERICAN Disturbance Caused in an Opera House Over the Samoa Happenings.

By Telegraph to The Freeman. ittsburg March was a lively time at the Academy of Music, last night, on account of Samoa. During the performance the actresses sang the Song of All eachvetse representing a different nation. A flag was waved appropriate to each verse. They had gotten through with the Irish, English, French and Italian verses amid much applause, hut when one came out to sing the German verse, Der Wacht am Rhein and waved the flag of the Fatherland the audience hissed, and two gentlemen in the audience got up and objected, one of them exclaiming in a loud voice, We want tlint one; bring on the good old American A gentleman in the rear objected to the actions of the pair, and caught the noisy one by the coat-tails telling him to sit down.

The latter grew excited and struck the other man in the face. A great uproar followed, and quiet was not restored until an officer came iu aud arrested the offending anti-Germans. At the police station the belligerent gave the name of W. P. Johnston, and his companion said lie was Dr.

Engis. After an hour in the lock-up each mau put ud a forfeit of $30 for his appearance today. ARRANGING SENATE COMMITTEES. Both the Republican and Democratic Caucuses at. Work To-Day.

By Telegraph to The Freeman. Washington, March 9. 2 both Republican and Democratic Caucus Committees to arrange the Senate standing and special committees for the Fifty-First Congress were still session, their work not having been finished. The most important chairmanships to be filled are those of Manufactures and Railroads. Messrs.

Quay and Mitchell respectively are in line for these and will probably be assigned to them. The arrangement of committees has proved to he a more difficult task than was expected, notwithstanding the comparatively few vacancies that exist. Strained Relations with British India. By Cable to The Freeman. anzibar March 9.

relations between the British Indians and the natives at Lindi and Kilwa are strained. The position is precarious. Ill with Pneumonia. By Telegraph to The Freeman. ashington March 9.

Buchanon, of New-Jersey, from the Trenton District, is reported to be very low with pneumonia. St. Retny. John Halstein and family intend returning West about the middle of March. A number of persons were taken in as members of the Church here, on some on confessiom of faith and others by certificate.

Chester property, here, consisting of store, barn, was sold at auction, on Friday afternoon, by Charles T. Coutaot. The purchaser was John VauAken. Price Accord. The young people of the Rochester Reformed Church will give an entertainment at the Parsonage on Tuesday evening, March 12, consisting of characters, tableaux, pantomimes and music.

After the entertainment a supper will be served. THE FLOODS IX ENGLAND Are the Greatest that Have Occurred in this Generation. THE RAILROAD WAR ENDED. Union Pacific in Possession Of Boulder Canon To-Day. THE IU M0R OF SEA EIGHT Believed to Have Been Started By The Germans.

DIPHTHERIA EPIDEMIC. Number of Deaths lOO Amonga Population of 2,000. RAILROAD ACCIDENTS. GREAT FLOODS IN WEST OF ENGLAND. Passengers Compelled to Strep in Railway Coaches; Taunton Isolated.

By Cable to T1 1 Freeman. ondon March prevail in the west of England. Railway traffic has been stopped, and passengers on some of the trains were compelled to sleep in the coaches last night. Taunton is completely isolated from the surrounding country. The water is now slowly subsiding.

The floods are the greatest ttiat have occurred during the preset generation. THAT GERMAN-AMERiCAN SEA FIGHT Rumor is Believed to Have Been Started by Germans as a Feeler." By Telegraph to The Freeman. ashington March the State Department the fact that they have not been officially advised of the blowing up of the is regarded as sufficient evidence that no such thing happened. They have not telegraphed to the Acting Consul for the reason that it is not to he supposed that lie has neglected his duty and failed to inform his Government of an event of such importance. In answer to the suggestion that the Germans would control every avenue by which the news could reach the United States, it is said they could not prevent the information from being sent.

Naval officers, without exception, discredit the story, although they that the ic would have been overmatched by the in a si a tight. They tire rather inclined to accept the view taken by certain of the English papers that the publication in the German newspaper was rown out as a feeler, to learn how an attempt to ohastbe the Mataafa forces for the killing of the German seamen would he received in Germany and America. TRAIN THROWN OVER A TURN-TABLE. The Fireman Instantly Killed anil the Engineer Severely Injured. By Telegraph to The Freeman.

hite i veii unction March An extra freight train on tiie Passu nipsio Railroad at midnight was thrown over a turn-table by reason of a misplaced switch which was not seen in time by the engineer, there being no signal lights. The engine and tender were dumped and the engine Indly smashed. Lewis Harris, fireman, remained in the cab. He was instantly killed. Eu- infer Burt Webb was knocked from the cn- ine uml received severe injuries.

ACCIDENT IN PENNSYLVANIA. By Telegraph to The Freeman. ewistown Pa March the Sunbury Lewistown Division of the Pennsylvania Railroad this morning a freight train broke in two near Benfer Station and the rear portion was run into by a freight following. The latter was a double header and both locomotives and a number of cars were badly lamagid. George Williams, fireman, was killed and Alfred Rarick and John Hopple, uaineers, were seriously wounded.

PANICKY FEELING ON PARIS BOURSE- The Comptotr were Quotdl at 330 Francs. By Cable to The Freeman. aris March of depositors surrounded the offices of the Oomptoir compte at noon to-day, awaiting an opportunity to withdraw their accounts. At 2:30 p. a panicky feeling prevailed on the Bourse, and Comptoire shares were quoted at 350 francs, Societe Dcs Mctaux at 100 francs, and Rio Tintos at 335.

RECEIVED LITTLE ATTENTION. By Telegraph to The Freeman ew -Y ork March the exciting cables from aboad, this morning, iu reference to the French affairs, copper received Imt little attention among the metal brokers here. AN EPIDEMIC OF DIPHTHERIA. One Hunilreil Deaths in a Population of Two Thousand By Telegraph to The Freeman. ittsburg March 9.

epidemic of diphtheria has prevailed at Gallitzin since November, and about 100 deaths from this disease alone have occurred during that time in a population of 2,000, the average being five deaths a week. The disease is attributed to disregard of the common rules of sanitutioiL: Union Puerile In Possession. By Telegraph to The Freeman. elena March display of force made by the Union Pacific Railroad Company in Boulder Canon, the Company having over 500 men on the ground armed with Winchesters, lias had tlie effect of bluffing the Northern Pacific, which yesterday left the Union Pacific in possession. telegraph on paqe DIED.

Whiteport, on March 9. 1889, Francis H. Bailey, aged 03 years, 7 months and todays. Funeral from his residence, at Tuesday morning, at 8:30 and from St. German Catholic Church, Rondout, at Relatives and friends are invited to attend.

HUBER -In this City, on March 9th, 1889, Felix M. Huber, aged 29 years. 7 months and 11 days. Funeral from his residence on German-street, on Monday morning, at 9 and 9:3) from St. German Catholic Church." Relatives and friends are invited to attend.

SOMETHING NEW. The beautiful anil rare metal now manufactured by a simple process in large quantties by the aris FELD FUBNANCK REFINING NEWPORT, KY exceedingly cheaper and superior than silver or equal to gold in brilliancy and luster, now being adopted for all kinds of ornaments, fine jewelry and household utensils. It is very light, durable, non-tarnishing, melts readily and allffj i with any metal. Why not investigate Iv Maaufaetsm of Pore Alumioum in America Pure Aluminum 2 inches square, one-half inch in thickness, weighing 1 6-8 ounces, sent by mail for $1.00. THE LOST ATLANTIS.

For many centuries there has been a tradi tion of a long lost island called Atlantis. The Greek geographers located it in the At lantic Ocean, west of the northwest port ol Africa and the Pillars of Hercules. The sea kings of Atlantis are said to have invaded Europe and Africa, and to have been defeated by the Athenians. All the legends agree that it was a vast island, of inexhaustible resources, and inhahi ted by a race of superior people. For ages this island existed onlv in legendary lore But now, when the light of modern research is turned full upon the investigation, behold lost Atlantis at our verv doors.

the bigoted medical fraternity goes groping about in the dark, seeking for an Atlantis or Esculapius, when if they would investigate, they would behold the lost Atlantis at their very door. With their ancient text book, a case of physic, a paper in their waistcoat giv ing them license to practice, experiment and dose with their injurious drugs, cauterize and perform unnecessary no person or laws to hold them accountable, they continue tlieir bigoted, unjustified practice, staring into vacancy, and imagining that they sec in themselves an Esculapius. Wrapped in ancient bigotry, they arc dying out against all improvements that have been made in medical science. They denounce any new idea advanced by a layman or an opposition school as a fraud. Why? Because humanity will not he benefited? Not at all.

hut because their specialism did uot make the discovery. Yet they concede that there is no remedy known to their materia rnedica that will cure an advanced kidney malady and the diseases arising many of them know from crowning proof that Safe Cure unscrupulously treat symptoms and call them a dsscase, when in reality thev know they are hut symptoms. A few of the inc.re hottest physicians admit that Warner's Safe Cure is a valuable remedy, and a great blessing to mankind, but ay, in so many words, when asked why they lo not prescribe it, that they cannot, according to their code. the world is fast becoming itisfied that the cure for kidtcy and liver diseases, in whatever form or condition, has discovered, and there is no doubt but what Warner's Safe Cure aud its fame will live long after such bigotry as we have instanced is dead and buried. The late eminent physician and writer, Dr.

I. G. Holland, published in and showed his opinion of such bigotry, and no doubt was satisfied that At lantis might possibly he discovered in a proprietary medicine, when he wrote editorial as follows Nevertheless, it is a fact that many of the best proprietary medicines of the day were more successful than many of the physicians, iud most of them, it should he remembered, were first discovered or used in actual medical practice. When, however, any shrewd person, knowing their virtue, and foreseeing their popularity, secures and advertises them, then, in the opinion of the bigoted, all virtue went out of WALL PAPER WINDOW SHADES. We rely upon tiie good opinion of our customers in this branch our msiness.

We avoid Wall Paper To obtain the satisfactory the styles and colorings must be new. select eacit manufacturer's best styles, keep all grades, sell low, and try to please. Thus we endeavor to give to our patrons the very best value possible. In our shade department we have the new spring colorings in Hollands, the cheap curtains with fixture and all complete, the dado sty ies, opaque loths, cheap Hollands and Paper Curtains. We keep the Hartshorn spring rollers.

Special attention to orders, and houses furnished at short notice. FORSYTH WILSON, Opposite the Court House, I TST G- 1ST. V. WANTED, ETC. TTTANTED AT ONCE, AN AGENT, MAN OR woman, in every vicinity.

Profitable business. Liberal pay. All time uot necessary. Give references. Address R.

H. Woodward Baltimore. Md. DEGRAFE TAYLOR. A well made, luxurious arm-chair makes a most acceptable gift to any man.

An easy, low-seated Rocker is always appreciated by a lady. We keep an assortment of both. Our furniture is especially well adapted to the requinnents of the Holiday Season. It is exactly wliat is needed. We keep all grades of goods and sell at the VERY LOWEST PRICES.

DEGRADE TAYLOR, 47 49 West 14th-Street. Dissolution of Co-partnership. Notice is hereby given that the tof ore existing George Teller and the undersigned, under the itrm name ot Teller is this day dissolved. All accounts due by, or to the late tirm will bo settled and with the undersigned, at the place of business of the late firm. yron eller Kingston, N.

March 9th, 1889. FTTS Cured by old specialist physician. Bottle of medi cine free. We warrant our remedy to cure the worst cases aud the only physicians ho do this to prevent jour being imposed upon by meu using talse names and who aspMpt doctors. Because others ailed is no reason for hot using this medicine.

Give Express and Post Ofhoe address. It costs you nothing. Address Medical Bureau, 89 Broadway, New-Yoni, OR FOUR RESPECTABLE I young men can find a good home with board. Terms reasonable. Apply at Mrs.

Pierce, The otti Strand, opposite dir. Gib's coal wiiarf. -A MAN OF TEMPERATE AND moral habits, seeking employment to represent an old established house in his own State. Salary, $70 to $100 p-r month. References exacted St-pt.

Manufacturing House, 30 Keade- street, N. Y. TO LKT. RENT THE FIRST FLOOR OF A COTTAGE I on the hill in Rondout. Apply to ohn eber UX)R FRAME HOUSE ON THE 1 corner of Hone and Spring streets, containing twelve rooms: cellar under whole house.

Apply to Jacob Fox at Stock A Rice's, or at South Rondout. BRICK DWELLING ON OR 1 churd-St Wiltwvoir. o'1 ipi 1 at pre-tint hv VanKeuren. The house contains 9 rooms with closets, is heated by steam and connected with sewer. Albert Terry.

rPO THREE STORY' BRICK BUILD- I ing, No. 2 8 Strand, running through to Ft Try- treet. suitable for any business, rent reasonable. an excellent chance for a good business man. Inquire ut No.

10 Ilone-street, Rondout, N. Y. L. Bacuahach. HOTEL PROPERTY TO BENT.

The Hotel Property of the M. B. Ice Company, at Barrytown, is offered for rent at a moderate figure. The is delightfully situated on the bank of the River, not over five him livd feet from steamboat dock or railroad. Good chance fur any one desiring to keep summer hoarders.

In the winter the men mploved by the Ice Co. board at this hotel thus'in- uring a permanent income. Stable largo and con- i-nient. Hotel furnished throughout, aud the furniture of present occupant may be purchased throughout at a reasonable price if desired. Call or address s.

Coon, Barrytown, N. or Gilbert A rnold 12 Market-street. Poughkeepsie, N. Y. KOK SALE.

IT'OK SALE OR TO HOUSE OF I Henry C. Kosecranse, on John-street, near Wall-street. Will be sojd at a bargain. Apply on the premises to the owner LTiR SALE. RENT OR EXCHANGE-DWELLI ings.

Stores, Building Lots and Farms. Blue and Quarries ami other property. Ituro bailees. W. M.

ayks No. 8 Wall Street. TT'OR SALE OR TO STORE NO. 14 North-Front-street, occupied by Peter Van Buren for many years as a Merchant Tailor. Inquire at 39 Green street.

head of John-street. I SALE a 96 ACRE FARM, ILL UNDER I cultivation, situated in the village of Stone Ridge, N. Y. A good house, barn and out buildings. Good welt of water, all kinds of fruit.

Terms easy. Thi- is good of land. Address Daniel Rider, Stone Ridge, N. V. FOR SALE FOB -OR- To Let for $-'00 Per Year.

The brick residence of the late Artemas Allen, situated on Pockln ckie street, Rondout, consisting of it rooms and A great bargain. For further particulars address Frank W. Allen, agent, 333 Viilou avenue, lloboken, N. J. JiANlFAtTL'RlNG PRO mil FOB SALE.

The Property Known as tiie Planing Mill Property Is now offered For Sale with Engine. Boiler and Machinery in Working Order. The building is a two story an 1 basement brick structure, large it accomodations, good location: will lie sold on asy terms. A tine opportunity for a party to eon- inuti lie already established business or extend the Hisiness into other branches of trade. For particu- ar enquire of STOW BENSON, Aerents for tiie Poughkeepsie Savings Bank FOR SALE )n easy terms, or exchange for other property or merchandise, a piece of Dock Property -ON- RONDOUT CHEEK WILBUR, ULSTER N.

Y. Size about 271 feet on the water front, by 107 feet p. has good depth of water lor vessels and is suitable for stone, lumber, ice, or other business: now temporarily occupied by Mr. Charles Hommei, of Kingston, as a stone depot. For terms and particulars address, Augustus Meyers, Blue Stone Dealer, 542 West 2 lst St.

New-York City. Auction Sale of Stone Uimrries. As assignee of Agustus J. I will sell at auction at the Court House, in the City of Kingston, N. on the 19th DAY OF MARCH.

1880, at 10 a all (he right and interest of said Simpson, in the following Bluestone Quarries, situated near village of I hcBineia, in the Town of Shandaken, Ulster viz Quarries Nos. 1, 2, 3, 4, 5,80,21,25,30, 31, 35, 36, 40,45,46, 48, 49 and 50 on lands or Chichester Chair Co. Nos 15, 97,98 and 99 lands of Mrs. Caroline Lane. Nos.

on lands of II. C. Longyear. Nos. 71, 90 aud 91 on lands of Mrs.

Julia A. Simpson. Nos. 70 and 95 on lands of N. W.

Beach. Nos, 72 and 96 on lands of heirs of II. D. H. Snyder, deceased.

Nos. 75 and 80 on lauds of B. J. Winne. No.

17 on lands of M. Williams. No. Ill on lands of James Kinkode, and No. 53 on lands near Griffins Corners, Delaware N.

Y. For further particulars call on or address, Henry Ghiffeth, Assignee, Shandaken, Ulster N. Y. March 1889, We have just opened a choice variety of new designs in Dress Sateens at the low price of 12-J cents. A special bargain in small check and medium size Plaid Nainsook extra qualities at cents.

The general expression ol opinion is that we have the finest variety of Hamburgh Edgings and ings we have ever displayed. The special lots of Ladies Muslin Underwear are rapidly being closed out. We offer an extra variety of men's Muslin Shirts at 50 cents. We will take your masurements and make to order 6 Muslin Shirts, best Muslin and Linen, for $5.50. p.

Geo. B. Merritt Wall Kingston, N. IvE. One door north of St..