GO S€E Scott's Emulsionfultonhistory.com/Newspaper 18/Rhinebeck NY Gazette... · 2012-08-13 ·...

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1 •a***** NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. armors, Special Attention. 1893. GO S€E >y, D u b o i s & Boyd, 'MAINST..POUGHKEEPSIE.N.Y., bty WHEN IN WANT OF t ov s &: Mittens, se Blankets A Lap Blankets "" BUFFALO & FUR ROBES, HARNE 8. HARNESS, HARNESS, i. sin II, i-m r ooi Callers, IIorw Powers, Fun JHilI«, SIlcH and Itouc Mill*. U P R A T E D OHIO FE P CUTTERS, Barb Wira «ad Way Band*. FLINT FARM WAGONS, V> Boat on Eart]a. FARM BOB SLEIGHS AND I •s*-. PORT AND CUTTV-K. WHICH THEY A R E S E L . I N G A T T H E Lowest l \ i u c iVuci-> C a l l .ni'l !•>«*»• T l i r u i MANHOOD RE guaranteed tocuna.Tnervou»d Vomer. Ueadacbe. Wakefulne«s, necs.all drains and loss of powe] f 'TVEttV E IttM.* T«ils wonderful remedf eak Memory. Loss of Brain , Nbjb tly Amissions. Nervous- power In Generative Organ* of either •eicauncC by overexertion, jrnatbfaf«rnm, exceul ve ate of tobacco, opium or stli- ulanls, which (pocket. .rapt um or Insanity •all prepaid. > refund the money. Bold bf for free Medical Book sent »e; UJB , MaeootDTw^a,CMCj u Uhiasimuii", N. x*., bf CHAJUJW c'fciiOJE "masta*. n » t pocket. »l per box,« tor we, by n a n erl v e a w r i t t e n l a a r a a l m to cure o r r e drantata. A fk for It. take no Other. Write 1 •» Slain wrapper. Address MKaWKSEEO Blood *teMW« v0«zqtf- ••• should b* rtcJa to insura health. Poor Wood means Anaemia; diseased Mood means Scrofula* Scott's Emulsion the Cream of Cod-liver Oil, enriches the blood; cures Anaemia, Scrofula, Coughs, Colds, Weak Lungs, and Wasting Diseases. Physicians, the world over, endorse it. Don't 08 deceliad by Substitutes! aYapasta by leett 4 Desna, 8. Y. All MraoMe, DIAMOND GUT DIAMOND. CURE w THAT £$>$$• •• ,OUGH 0m WITH SHILOHS CURE CjUVBgtJwwgai, i Croup urompUy: relteveal and Asthiui*. For Consu t baa eu red thousands where all Otiiaia a; trill TARRH REMEDY 11 a r e you rata rrti T Thin remed y to f> uaran- teed to cure you. I'noaWeu. l^let-tor free. Haijamt •585 Hoo Oniric JUB LfAP gP#STC lb*%u&tt, ^HE PEOPLE'S PAPER. o\ IB^'-'*- : '- i *. i i n 1/irgnr Circulation than any other dal*/ jour- •: th« lfn<i*on R i w r . '. HKUlSTBU is • member rf t" e Associated . :er*iving telegraph!<• news from all parts of ir'l «v,-r Da exclusive wire, in its own olBce, iv Us o-.vn operator. Op to the moment of going •••->. an<t reaches 'la patrons on the lines of the qn Si Albany, Hudson River, and West Chore :IH! ;, on the nfternoon bf publication. M. PARKER WILLIAMS, Editor and Proprietor. HUDSON, N. Y. K CUR ES -CONSTIPATION Cf »UPTI0N5 ON T H E SKiN ' EAUT|F| E-S -.-''COM PL E x O N AnasrreeaWe rVld •ad atrreeawe laxative and NERVETONia by Mrtbamner sent by tnalL awuaBO, $1.00 per package, Samptos trea. UfW 1f<i The Favorite SOOTS POWStt H.U rH#*orthoTeethax»dx 1 Breath. SSc ASTHMA! IHAVE JSCHIFFM ANN'S Asthma Cural Never fails to give i-irtvnt relief la the wont I UMWI. and eiTcct* rare* where other* aue>| TvUli > FBKB af I • DR. B. acmufncAKw. *\ =- la I. .HMRT & S0.Y i* MtAi.EKi IN fDRY GOODS : dHIM: ill.QKUII. Heat Grades of Flour. Eu^ iitk. Large Assortment of P*stu From 93c t» ««,00, Gloves, Mittens. Ladies and Gents Natural Wool Underwear. TRY TA-KA-KAKE. Dt. F.I.I-HkATFli "BROADHKAb. DjtESS GoODir double fold and double face at D. K. JCKBRrs $ .SOX AC ERT % BROWN -aSD- ^BUILPERS. V- Ot %M* #s»tny lutiwsnu found in tbtr coaAtrf, nofii ha»e the wonderful JMTO- ptntea of the celebrated IU.II CUII... IIIIVIIT A.Uiiiltr t«lkt ior Rheuinatiam.Sprainr SoretMM ef th« Lunat, ftjaadache ann r like troublefc The following te* i W apeak* for itself: Sr*Tt of Nsw Yoaa, Omnty «»f Dutcb«*ss. «H«r.n Lev* U »ttf *»ly 'Worn, MV« : "The rhrtiiiw»*Siti in r»* errn #•• cufrrl bt miiag the Lr<w«r Qardner j>inimetrl. a i d «h>» thr iaflamma ttw In w v SafMcrihed sad *«ora to hefore rn« faftt cth dav «)f Sf^ajetiihrf, tWe Oauacs vr. KmoitR Notary Public. tor. nrsrs*i*« ,»vt. A year's subscription to SCRIBNF.R" MAGAZINE wil 1 bring into your h^rni twelve monthly numbers, aygregatin over ijx> p^iges of the b st and n interesting rending, and mure than 70 beautiful illustrations. 1 Annonneement tiewrcw W. Cable will begin In the January number a lomauce entitled 'John March. Southerner " Two nther important serials have been en- gaged: 3. M. Marrle, author of the fa- mi-us "Little Minister," has written a new novel, the first sines that famous story Grnrft-r Mt-rrHHli, the great English novelist, has la preparation a novel en* titled "The Amazir g Marriage." »H6tOt ATORIKK will be abundant. V?. O. Howell*, Via* Klllol, W. H. HUht.p. Lndxvle Hntrvjr, P»ul Boar- gat, Joel ChanMtler Harris and man} new writers will contribute. VIHOIK* or AMERICAN LIKB will be an important feature. Including Newport, Bar Harbor, Lenox, etc.. and the West. 1 UK 1 LLtJrtl RATION!* will be even mere numerous and beanUfnl than ever. A series of Frontispieces chosen by l*hii.|i Ollbert Hameri«M will be especially not- able. OMpltfte Pi aspect Ms seat »• reawMt, SPECIAL OFFER. &£%*£: m ettlisierlptlon f a r I H H - $ 4 5 0 1-tM . a w i e , w i t h b a c k i n . n . b e r . , boun.1 In eloth, * .. -a . . i Q.OO ' Sample C.»p>, IO cetita. CllAKLES ScitlBNKit's SONS, 748 Broadway. New York. I H/w-e<rBaAiH*N»R' . "^^^C«r« /tr Ktn* jUfn rwrai4.rai.Btf uk*n M ) SiAicle WhatlstheUse of suffering, when 85 cents will buy a bottle of enne's PAIN-KILLING Magic Oil. "It Works like a Charm" for Sore Throat, Cramps, Chol- era Morbus, Rheumatism, Neu- ralgia, and Pains of all kinds. SOLD EVERYWHERE. Domestic Aolmals need BARVELL'S CONDITION POWDERS. STOPPED FRF. JHaar*WW*HlaT JjaWnaV. Ivtane Ksrtens Ksitore Dr.KXm>TBGREA NERVeRE8TOF?F •rJHarra Otsassss Onljm W Af'cl-tM Fat. EtU'tn. i *k«n u dlracted. In Fat of TreulM sari §m trial boole f- payntf exptcudwifexinboT « i«ae*. P. O «n l a w a *Alt-s-. .*lewH»n« •CI.tVH^nAr-hSt.M.UvtetpM.vr MB Ocwjgaa- MttVARE 8F IMTTATUtG AUU 4p 1 T H E i 40 International TYPEWRITER. flrtHay's* ».wr a Crooked Faro Dealer Was Hols* With Ul» Owa Petarti. "I had a earioua experience when - I first struck Seattle," said a well know gambler. "I had been play lag r tty lucky down in Denver and up the Cripple Creek country and came up to the sound by way of Portland. Don't know why ! came, but just came. I didn't .find any of the boys whom I knew, but soon got acquainted and was moving around having a good time, but not playing any. I had a good deal of money and was enjoying a few days of 1 i- sure. One day I sat down t o a faro layout and was keeping oases my- self. I didn't know the dealer from Adam's orphan and didn't pay much attention to the game. I was simply chipping along waiting for the cases, keeping about even, and seldom making more than one bet at the start of a deal. "After awhile ray attention was called to one player. In fact, about all of them had dropped out but us two, and as X was noticing my own play only enough to see that my own beta were promptly paid I had to no- tice him. He seemed to have plenty of money and was dropping a good deal of it on the high card. , "Now, there are a good many things about a faro box that every one is not on to, but with a fellow who makes his bread and butter on the green cloth, a s I have for years, it's an old acquaintance. I own a lit- tle one that I got from Gilford down in San Diego a year ago, and I prac- tice with itsemioccasionally up in my room, when I haven't anything else to do and nothing particular to think about. "When I noticed the fellow lose his money, I turned my attention to the dealer. The man with the money must have been greener than the cloth in front of him, for he didn't tumble to the dealer, who was working very raw. He was putting up more than half the deck for the high card to lose. He did not pay a bit of attention to me, so I did to him I have a pretty good memory, because I need it in my business. It was no trouble for me to watch him shuffle and remember eight or ten turns from the top, and of course I could catch the last turn. He was just putting up for the other fellow and thought I was just playing lucky, for I didn't play many cards open, but had my chips leading over from some out of the way card to the card I knew was going to win and was, of course, apparently as much surprised as the dealer when it was seen my chips led right. "The dealer was busy and was ac* compushing what he was striving for. I was busy, too, and equally successful. The result was that in two or three deals the moneyed gen- tleman had dropped close on to* 1,000, while I was fully that much to the good, and the dealer was apparently not noticing that his hard work was accomplishing very Hale toward in- creasing the bank roll. "About that time Itickebaugh of Los Angeles walked into the room, and stopping near me in surprise said: 'Hello, Lem, what are you doing in this country! Thought you'd gone into mines in Colorado and quit faro.' I looked up and was of course sur- prised to see him, but I knew the little game in which I was not taking much interest was up. "The dealer looked at me a mo- ment and said: 'Say, Rick, do you know this gentleman? He has been playing mighty lucky/ ' Rickebaugh glanced at the great stack of chips in front of me and sar- castically remarked, 'Lucky, h—It' "The dealer looked sold, and at the end of the deal quietly turned down the box and cashed the chips. "Of course I didn't havo the heart to call his last turn, though I knew it from the time the cards were boxed.'' —Seattle Press-Times. The following answers have been culled from English board school ex- aminations by The University Cor- respondent. Rabies—What you pat around a" dog's nose to prevent his biting. Compurgation—When he was go- ing to have anything done to him, and if he could get any one to say not innocent he was let oil. Function—When a fellow feels a funk. Quotation—The answer to a divi- sion sum. Civil War-When each aide gives way a little. Parallax—In consequence of parol' lax a star is always observed front the center of the earth, Preeeriaiou— 1. When things happen before they take place. 2. The ar- rival of tho equator in the plane of the elliptic before it is due. Zenith—1. A quadruped living in the interior of Africa. 2. A kind of wind. Parable—A heavenly story with no earthly meaning. * The four seasons—Pepper, mus- tard, salt and vinegar. Alias means "otherwise"—e. g., he was toll, but she was alias. Where is iron found in England! In the Block regions. What is the capital of Belgium fa- mous for? Brussels sprouts, sir. How is the earth divided? By earth- quakes. What Different Bjres Indicate. The long, almond shaped eye, with thick eyelids covering nearly half of the pupil, when taken in connection with the full brow, is indicative of genius and is often found in artists, literary and scientific men. It is the eye of talent or impressibility. The large, open, transparent eye, of what- ever color, is indicative of elegance, of taste, of refinement, of wit, of in- telligence. Weakly marked eye- brows indicate a feeble constitution and a tendency to melancholia. Deep sunken eyes are selfish, while eyes in which the whole iris shows indicate erraticism if not lunacy. Round eyes are indicative of innocence; strongly protuberant eyes of weakness of both mind and body. Eyes small and close together typify cunning, while those far apart and open indicate frank- ness. I The normal distance between the eyes is the width of one eye; a dis- tance greater or less than this inten- sifies the character supposed to be symbolized. Sharp angles, turning down at the corners of the eye, are seen in persons of acuta judgment and penetration. Well opened steady eyes belong to the sincere; wide staring eyes to the impertinent. Gray eyes are supposed to be the strongest, blue the weakest, while large eyes are most subject to the defect known as nearsightedness.—NewYork Weekly. itltMMR BROS, PAINTERS. Paint'ng, - - Paper Hanging AND Nelson's X Ighteap. Not long after the battle of the Nile Nelson invited Dr. Burney to stay with him at his house in Mer*ton. Dr. Burney was both a composer of music and a writer of books on mu- sical subjects and was on terms of friendship with all the great men of the day. . Having forgotten to bring a night- cap with him, bo borrowed one of Nel- son.. Before going to bed he put on the cap and sat down to read, as was his habit, but was soon surprised to find the cap in flames. These he put out at once, and then gathering the remains sent them to Nelson with these Uses: take yo<;r nightcap again, my good lord, I de- sire. mi i ttrfctl. Mgh-grsc* ttachlnc of the Mr«-etn»s», _ £ * ? • * * ! ! ! £ * ! , *^£Si" ,,B J ,t *- ., „- ]Jd.4.hMl M ri ,^W>»tb»lo««»toaNelseBwh«i»t«rtb«»war» ! i«t wn.il we think »nu wsel. ws are ROr tathsTtes. Issure to be instantly In It. H few want Hi* Best Types* Itw. and SI outlast any other, ceiwnunfeste wl h ut. writer Trasf, and do not hsvs to pay halts watered stock. Sat ear POS3 IPC CO., ParlSa, I. T. Geuerul Deceratiag. —New York .It mrnai CHAR. FEROK, Sola Agent, OIHCP, Rhtnaharlr, It. Y. m nest Port \-^w*triJUra ttteetKr., Joly 1, |H»S. HOFFMAN. TKIPP A CO.. MATE^OQK. Brooks, the Clothiers rt roc WAST A aeon eqrr or curren CUT WBLU AhOTO WT. SO TO BROOKS'. BROOKS'. BROOKS*. fe» ear »IWAT« |gf£JI won moms There What He Be (wedded for revenue only)— Cross again, and this only the second week of our alleged honeymoon I She-It has all been a dreadful mis- take. Why did you seek for my hand, when my boart could not be yours? He tcalmlyj-Becauee it was your band I wanted. You can't sign checks with year heart -London TV T lita. The Ooaelp. One of our ministers U ' t a great truth wham ho said, "Fi. . a gossip and yo* wiU find a liar." Jid you'll And the worst kind of ; or nt that The gossip is a curse !<• aeoommu- sify in which he or at avea.—Bolti- ffiwic: C»*"Hd. ^ Slaw i . - - l«Uaeea, In the Mrighboi uood of Westmins- ter «850, £3tir and even £40u a year are asked for seven or eight room*, and ta addition the tenant k com- pelled to d o rsfairs ant redecorate themteriorataUtedtetervsla. This of course include* taass and water charge*, bat etas with these thrown in the asms mentioned haveafor- AtKenstagtoa still, while even in am mueh m 4*90 fade- nMndedforofaUoisichtroonia,ahe avwr*a*bein* at the rate of £ » par *• Porta-I Buttermilk O a t o f Season. This is the story about John Cham- berlain. Of course you know him— John Chamberlain of Washington, the Delmonico of the Capital City, whose prices ore higher than the Eiffel tower. A New Yorker went into his restaurant there to hove some luncheon. When his bill was brought to him, he was stunned by the size of i t "Where is Mr. Cham- berlain?" he asked the waiter. . "I know him. Ask him to come here at once. I want to protest against this outrageous robbery " Chamberlain come to Him, his usual smile on bis face. "What is the trouble with the bill? 4 he asked suavely. "Trouble I" howled the New Yorker, whose in dignation hod swelled with his re turning breath, "this robber has charged me $L8S for a glass of butter milk!" And then Chamberlain an- swered sternly: "Well, sir, don't you know that buttermilk is oat of sea- son? I hove o mind to discharge the waiter for not charging youis2."— New York Tribune. - • iMr Ji'i . .- i-j**sn»iui ., ™' . - • 4ml A M i l l a S i s The physicians i n a Vienna hospi- tal once mode the remarkable discov- ery that o patient dissected there had carried o rusty noil aliout in his brain. II was black and corroded and from all appearances mast hove held its singular lodgment sine* the man » childhood.—Exchange What Might Save Some Manchester men were dis- cussing Darwin the other day, when on* of them less learned than the rest exclaimed.* "Daxwan, Ikno that place. Ave been there monny a toime." "Get oat, yon fooil I" said another. "Were sal talkin about the place called Darwen, but the rtvon. Hevn't ye niwer heettl o* Darwen! Way, If it hadn't bees for Darwen, we a'ould all a w been chat teria mon- fceys and notjentieinen like w* are.' —New York Tribune. The Carlovingian standard was really no other than tile oriflamb, which has played so eouspieiu*** a port in French history, but was not formally adopted until 1082, in the reign of Philip I. It consisted of o red or crimson flag mounted on o gilded staff, the flag being out in- to three "Vandykes,'' to represent "tongues of fire," w i t h a silken tassel between eaulv The old romance writers pretend- ed that the inii JI was blinded by merely looking upon it In the "Bo- man de Garin" the Saracens are made to exclaim, "If we only s e e i t we shall be dead men," and Frois sort affirms that as soon as it was unfurled at Roebecque the fog van- ished from the French line of battle, leaving their*nemies stall shrouded in darkness. Thus red, the color which the church has consecrated to her mar- tyrs, become in its turn the color of the French kings. They wore i t o n their* coots of arms through the whole period of the crusades, sad os late as tlnj closing decade of the fourteenth century were still faith- ful to this "glorious blazon." The famous Du GuescUn, fighting against our English chivalry in Pol- tou, wore the red cross, while his ad- versaries wore the white. But after the great defeat at Agineourt, in 1415, the French kings abandoned the oriflamb, because it had been assumed by Henry V and his suc- cessors, and adopted white as a nation- al color when England had discarded it. This is a curious but little known historical fact.—All the Year Round. CARRY Ott AMU MOUA38C9, Deaconing Apple*. "In preparing and putting up ap- ples for market the practice of 'dea- coning,' as it is called, is very exten- sively followed, and it means the top- ping off of a barrel of the fruit with the best and largest specimens. It is said the term 'deaconing' originated in the fact that someone holding the office of deacon in some church some- where in New England had distin- guished himself by adopting this sys- tem in putting up apples for market "At first the practice was to 'dea- con' the apples at one end of the bar- rel only, but an incident led to an improvement. A dealer in a Maine town, who understood the trick, at one time sold a barrel of apples to a customer and recommended them as the choicest grown. In due time the barrel was opened and found to con- tain a very inferior quality, where- upon the customer, feeling that he had been imposed upon, made com- plaint to the seller, who very coolly observed that he must have opened the barrel at the wrong end. Thie experience, however, made him more careful in putting up his apples. In- stead of 'deaconing' the barrels at one end he 'deaconed' them at both ends."—Boston Herald. The Old English Post. Under the direction of Cotton and Frank land (1690 1705) the operations of the postoffice largely increased. Cross posts were established: the pdsts themselves were farmed out to men of energy and capacity, who paid a share of the profits to the chief office, and under their saga- cious administration the service w is improved and extended. New pack- et boats of considerable speed were constructed by the king's order, un- der the guidance of Edmund Dum- mer, surveyor of the navy. For him, as for the other pioneers of progress in early days, connection with the civil service proved disas- trous. He lost his boats, his private property was mortgaged and fore- closed, and he died "bankrupt and broken hearted." During this same period posts were established in North America, and for some time an ocean penny post- age existed between our country and that colony. A reformer called Povey set on foot a halfpenny post in Lon- don, and the letters were collected by-men in his employ, who rang bells to announce their approach. Povey Was soon dispossessed of this arrangement, but letters continued to be collected by the sound of bells in London until 1846 and in Dublin down to September, 1850.—London Academy. Presence of Mlad In the Pulpit. Frederick the Great, being in formed of the death of one of his chaplains, a man of considerable learning and piety, determined to se- lect a successor with the same quali- fications and took the following method of ascertaining the merit of one of the numerous candidates for the appointment. He told the appli- cant that he would furnish him with a text the following Sunday, when he was to preach at the royal chapel. The morning came, and the chapel was crowded to excess. The king arrived at the end of the prayers, and on the candidate as- cending the pulpit he was presented with a sealed paper by one of his majesty's aids-de-camp The preach- er opened it and found nothing writ ten. He did not, however, lose his presence of mind, but turning the paper on both sides be said: "My brethren, here is nothing, and there is nothing. Out of nothing God created all tilings,"and proceed- ed to deliver a most eloquent dis- course on the wonders of the crea- tion.—Sala's Journal. Taaks Used by Veasels Between This Ceantry waw Cab*. Almost aQ the molasses which comes from Cuba to the United States is brought in the some tanks instoom- sbinw that are used to carry petrole- um as s return cargo. The ships' tank* ore about It) feet deep sod hove o neck 7 feet deep. They ore pump- ed full of oil at Brooklyn or Philadel- phia, then taken to Havana, and the oil is pumped out into the tanks of the refining plants there. Molasses is brought from the in- terior of the island in huge hogs- heads, which' are emptied into the storage tanks. A suction pump draw- ing about 10,000 gallons an hour fills each ship's tank* to within about two feet of the top, that amount of apace being required for the expansion of the molasses. It might be supposed that the petroleum would hove o bad effect on the molasses, but it bos been shown that the contrary is the cose, and as nearly one-half the importa- tion is made into rum and the bal- ance refined into sugar a little oil is not of much account' The tank* are cleaned after the molasses has been pumped out by turning in a powerful steam jet which washes down the sides and liquefies whatever molasses may be left in the bottom of the tank, and the suction pump finishes the work. A cargo of molasses, which former- ly required 10 or 12 days, can now be unloaded in 48 hours, while the dif- ference in cost of handling, to say nothing of the saving of time, amounts to a large sum. The first attempt at handling molasses in bulk was made by the brig Novelty in 1877. She was fitted w i t h a lining, and her whole hold was used without partitions. She made several trips between Matanzas and Boston, but was not successful as a dividend earner. Since the present system of dividing a vessel's hold into tanks was devised and put in practice on steamers the profits of the trade and the steamship companies have large- ly increased.—New York Tribune. Why He S w o r e OfT. "I have sworn off," remarked a middle aged business man who has heretofore been noted for his con vivial tendencies. "You don't mean it!" exclaimed the friend to whom he made this sur- prising statement. "Ye«, 1 do, and this is what brought it about I dropped into the postof- fice annex to post a letter. 1 had moistened the stamp and was about to stick it, when a puff of wind took it from my fingers, and it dropped to the floor sticky side down. I stooped to pick it up when what was my amazement to see it, as if an animate thing, run across the floor and begin to climb the wall. I had been drink- ing a good deal, and this manifesta- tion frightened me, you may well be- lieve, i went to see my physician, who shook his head sorrowfully and then went with me to the office. There was the postage stamp, far up the wall, near the ceiling. A porter was called, und it was swept down with a broom. Then the mysterious circumstance was explained. The stamp had fallen on a lively cock- roach. But I had such a scare that I made up my mind then and there to quit"— Chicago News. PURSUANT TO AN ORDEB *• of Hon. Cyrenus P. Durlsnd, hurrw- «iit« of Dutchess County, notice Is hereby given, thai all persons having claims sgaittSC the estate of Janes Fells late of the town at Khlneueck in said County deceased, are re- quired to exhibit the same with vouchers thereof to the undersigned Kgeentor of said estate, at his re-ldence In the town of Sb<r>*v teck on or before the :0th. day of August Dated this 20th d a v 01 • • oar> 189*. JACOB II. PKU*. Executor. HEKKMA.^CB A AitKoi.it, Attorneys for Exe- cutor. Sat Sat PURSUANT TO AN ORD1 R * or Hon Cyrenus P. norland, Surrogate of Duii-iicw Counly, notice is hereby given, that all oerson having claims agslnxt the estate of David I). i eel late of the town o#- Kninebeck in said count), deceased, are reqoired >o exhibit the saino with vouchers thereof to the uar.ersignod executor of said estate, st Ibe office of Ueer- m.iiti-e * Arnold, ID the town of 'bioebeck on or before Hie intb day of May, 1$ I. listed tins 6th day of N o v e m b e r , 18W.I. JOHN VV. TKAU, Kxccator. IlKhuMXMct: A AHKOI.II. Attorneys. nil-am PURSUANT TO AN ORDER *• of Hon. Cyrenus P, Dorisnd, rurrogate of Hut- best! County. Notice U hereby given that all person* having claim* against the estate of Annie s h o p Iat<- of the town of Rbtneheck in said County. <t«.i-eased, are required to exhibit the Haute with vouchers tbercol to the undersigned Administratrix of ssid estate, at the «fflce of sselst)n & MrC'artv in the Village ot KMncbeck, ti or before tbe imb day of March, 1HM. Hated ibis l;th day of September 1848. DOROTHY SUA r PER. Administratrix. KSSXLSTTN & MCCARTY, Att'ys. eptls-6m PURSUANT TO AN ORDER * of Hon. Cyrenus P. Dorisnd, Surrogate of Dutches* Cosnty. Notice Is hersby^given, that ail persons Having cleslmi against tbe estate of >sruh Alien late of tbe ti wn ot Clinton, in ssid County, deceased, are required to exhibit the santv wub vouchers thereof to the undersigned Administrator of said estate, at tne residence of ndrew t-ink in the Town of Clinton, on or he. fore the 1st day of March. 1894, Dated Ibis 15tb day of August, 1898. Lewis! H. Vi.LCN, Administrator. a.ljVom *-* ^5 f - 3k id RIKKRT BROS. Livery Stables. The Story of a Crest. There is a curious tradition con- cerning the almost miraculous pres- ervation of the life of the first Earl of Kildare, which explains the origin of the crest used by the Offaly Geral- dinea. While an infant, so the record runs, he was in tbe castle of Wood- stock, when an alarm of fire was raised. In the confusion that ensued the child was forgotten, antf on the servants returning to search for him the room in which he lay was found in ruins. Soon after o strange voice was heard in one of the towers, and on looking up they sow an ape, which was usually kept chain* d, carefully holding the child in his arms Tbe eori afterward, in gratitude for his preservation, adopted a monkey for ail crest. —London News. TKF LATEST TRIUMPH Of MEDICAL KJiOWLEDBE AMD SKILL. fi e MOST PKRFKCT AND ELKOAMT PRKPARA TION AND SCIKNTtnc COMHIlt. EVER OFTKRKD TO TBS PU Ta the largest hospital* la the world, presided OT«t by the most skillful of living physician*, <"n ingredients are pnaerfbed more than twice a* oi ten as aU others pat togethw. The Trcmt Brook Mills, W. 0. STSOBEL. JB.. HIM I U T I R K R -OF- FANCY FLANNELS, IN LIGHT AND MEDIUM WEIGHTS. MUMFORJD, _ MONROF CO.. N \ Y ^ aa^aw^a^a^a^w¥ae<ia<a%a»>w»»a%niawaSrwll WKB.«T»7P'C 1IP1NS TABULES Mir* A MCLIABLC RCMCOY POO DYSPEPSIA, BILI0U8NE88, CONSTIPATION, HEADACHE, And eessy other Syiapttim e r P l n s s i IlialiawrlU from any IMsonler of tae Staaack, Lhar or Bowels. I to tbe public Circular. Experienced and tbm snsareeoeneetedwltiii pan*.andpaxteaWare I: reoeiee mea atteaUoa as they aSwK. y^tSleirA. T s1i-. , 7,,i? , y2r tt liig^oaaUttTSpoa' rMstpt o7p7lo» i ,to0 * w Jm:ste^8a: f .a THC RtPONS OHKCifGAI. CO., WEBSTER'S INTERNATIONAL *m Vtrccessora/fAs i ••Cnafcrldged." J AUbTuryia UmH. It also gives the of tea da- sired information facts concern- ing the countries, cities, towns, and na*> uralfeatniweof the globe; pertfcaJersooa- osralnc noted Sctttioos iresor inegtone; peruoaiar* rsfa- nted Seat loos paaMHiaad JOacee; in or foTMirn q*nmtHMa-e I t ! • Us- in the noma, offlos, stady, and valuable schoolroom. Tho One firmmt Sea B.J. Court, wrlwe: - MM saftawina of $a Sold by AU <m*M***wmnm**mmm*Mi*w>mMmimM*$ T Vf- f THE GREAT ilican Weekly CXI "I aT^st" 1 H SEP awawW ^awta-af^ ^*> ' ALBANY Jt>. Atawft f w V . f t t ». «>f AtwMWHt Cit> , S a w . , . w w J w a a *"« «t S .Mar fM*4*Ht «he tw-tt Has a%eaJWWa-.it' with antes He aa}s --aewUtwrtjiwAaarHaf the* PSCVLIA ML T MADE, Dr. Pieree'a Pleasant Pellets ore made of rvfined sad concentrated bountcsi mraets. They're differ- ent from the lorfe old- fashioned pilla far these Pallets are as May is neatord seed*, sad ore angar-<Mjeted. They're mode is an improved eaetav kal foboratory under the dtraot sa- perviswsij ef acMdiUiV -net*. Every- thing elw being equal, the •resUir tin till at a Brer piU. the mora i i f • > • TwSy as ass swana too RVSSSSS* bat lafttlSaS, elaawtSS OJM. tOftS an, tbe rrvw, Hswuaa, sod bowels, fin 'YwBBBxw)r a w)aBn BBBBBBa BBBBW. BBB% BBBBBBYJBBBBBI aBBBBBBBBBa jMOiJjsuJ tat!, rat Tiles Prom Tom Topics nwtv, feet day it IbHO. Java. asaaaafcH. r»'-^ah|^a>»,aajjat*aaw*g.awawh.ael ALSAJIY. Y . T . Tba AlOAiTT WsnrLT IdOWfAJ, is the laadiof weekly | B New Ttifffe atata and a wwteo.na visitor to the hnnwehnlda af the rnral r«atrttrlav„ rois»alaja1 fcf Tlmr- iww v* •«.. I*,ii»j| Mm^mm that year to the praaaa-LK } a great po Mtftnl awwapspar, and \Mt Hpfaaeststtva •igan of the party. Its aawa oolnaaae Are filled with matters of ewpewial inOftwt to raraiara and nwddents ef rural tttatrleta. fwara is no othwr papar ia its alaah wldoh «oaibti*vs an aqaal popalartty aad an final qsahtttT sad ^watity of ahwatattsa. Its ttttuatllawaaj tJ^HwiaSaat, ThOre taw iHreiaaea af raa^Mea te wSieh tW aaajrer aaa paasai fVeo. fOSawr to ana aaaawgai tliia-i aaaimiaal. It ta as T ajaltf to i wvta tea jraaaat BWM 14 Thomas M. Tryniski 309 South 4th Street Fulton New York 13069 www.fultonhistory.com

Transcript of GO S€E Scott's Emulsionfultonhistory.com/Newspaper 18/Rhinebeck NY Gazette... · 2012-08-13 ·...

Page 1: GO S€E Scott's Emulsionfultonhistory.com/Newspaper 18/Rhinebeck NY Gazette... · 2012-08-13 · GO S€E >y, Dubois & Boyd, 'MAINST..POUGHKEEPSIE.N.Y., bty WHEN IN WANT OF tov s

1 bulla

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS

armors Special Attention 1893 GO SeuroE

gty Dubois amp Boyd MAINSTPOUGHKEEPSIENY

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tov s amp Mittens se Blankets A Lap Blankets

BUFFALO amp FUR ROBES HARNE 8 HARNESS HARNESS

i s in II i-m r ooi Callers IIorw Powers Fun JHilIlaquo SIlcH and Itouc Mill

U P R A T E D OHIO FE P CUTTERS Barb W i r a laquo a d Way Band

FLINT FARM WAGONS Vgt B o a t o n E a r t ] a

FARM BOB SLEIGHS AND I bulls-

PORT AND CUTTV-K W H I C H T H E Y A R E S E L I N G A T T H E

L o w e s t l i u c iVuci-gt C a l l n i l bullgtlaquoraquobull T l i r u i

MANHOOD RE guaranteed t o c u n a T n e r v o u raquo d Vomer Ueadacbe Wakefulnelaquos necsall drains and l o s s of powe]

f TVEttV E I t t M Tlaquoils wonderful remedf

eak Memory Loss of Brain Nbjb tly Amissions Nervous-

power In Generative Organ of either bulle icauncC by overexertion j r n a t b f a f laquo r n m exceu l ve a t e of tobacco opium or stli-ulanls which

(pocket rapt um or Insanity

bullall prepaid gt r e f u n d t h e m o n e y Bold bf

for free Medical Book sent raquoe UJB MaeootDTw^aCMCj

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n raquo t pocket raquo l per b o x laquo tor w e by n a n erl v e a w r i t t e n l a a r a a l m t o c u r e o r r e drantata A fk for It take no Other Write 1 bullraquo Slain wrapper Address M K a W K S E E O

B l o o d teMWlaquo v0laquozqtf-bull bull bull

should b rtcJa to insura health Poor Wood means Anaemia diseased Mood means Scrofula

Scotts Emulsion

the Cream of Cod-liver Oil enriches the blood cures Anaemia Scrofula Coughs Colds Weak Lungs and Wasting Diseases Physicians the world over endorse it

Dont 08 deceliad by Substitutes aYapasta by l ee t t 4 Desna 8 Y All MraoMe

DIAMOND GUT DIAMOND

CURE w THAT

pound$gt$$bull

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OUGH 0m W I T H

SHILOHS CURE

CjUVBgtJwwgai i C r o u p urompUy re l teveal and Asthiui F o r C o n s u

t baa e u r e d t h o u s a n d s where a l l Otiiaia a trill

TARRH REMEDY

11 a r e y o u r a t a rrti T Thin remed y to fgt uaran-t e e d to c u r e y o u I n o a W e u l^let-tor free

Haijamt

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Oniric

J U B

L f A P

gPSTC lbuamptt

^ H E P E O P L E S P A P E R

o IB^---

i

i i n 1irgnr Circulation than any other dal jour-bull thlaquo lfnltion Riwr

HKUlSTBU is bull member rf t e Associated eriving telegraphltbull news from all parts of bull irl laquov-r Da exclusive wire in its own olBce iv Us o-vn operator Op to the moment of going bullbullbull-gt anltt reaches la patrons on the lines of the qn Si Albany Hudson River and West Chore I H on the nfternoon bf publication

M PARKER WILLIAMS Editor and Proprietor HUDSON N Y

K

CUR ES - C O N S T I P A T I O N

C f raquoUPTI0N5 ON T H E SKiN E A U T | F | E - S - - C O M P L E x O N

AnasrreeaWe rVld bullad

atrreeawe laxative and NERVETONia by Mrtbamner sent by tnalL awuaBO $100 per package Samptos trea

U f W 1 f lt i The Favorite SOOTS POWStt H U rHorthoTeethaxraquodx 1 B r e a t h SSc

ASTHMA IHAVE

JSCHIFFM ANNS A s t h m a Cural Never fails to give i-irtvnt relief la the wont I UMWI and eiTcct rare where other auegt|

TvUli gt FBKB af I bull DR B acmuf ncAKw

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Heat Grades of Flour Eu^ i i t k

Large Assortment of

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Ot M sraquotny lut iwsnu found in tbtr coaAtrf nofii haraquoe the wonderful JMTO-ptntea of the celebrated

IUII CUII IIIIVIIT AUiiiltr tlaquolkt ior RheuinatiamSprainr SoretMM ef thlaquo Lunat ftjaadache ann

r like troublefc The following te i W apeak for itself

S r T t o f N s w Y o a a Omnty laquoraquof Dutcblaquoss

laquoHlaquorn Lev U raquottf raquoly Worn MVlaquo The rhrtiiiwraquoSiti in rraquo errn bull bull cufrrl bt miiag the Lrltwlaquor Qardner jgtinimetrl a i d laquohgtraquo thr iaflamma ttw In w v

SafMcrihed sad laquoora to hefore rnlaquo faftt cth dav laquo)f Sf^ajetiihrf tWe

O a u a c s vr KmoitR Notary Public

tor nrsrsilaquo raquovt

A years subscription to SCRIBNFR

MAGAZINE wil1 bring into your h^rni twelve monthly numbers aygregatin over ijxgt p^iges of the b st and n interesting rending and mure than 70 bull beautiful illustrations

1 Annonneement

tiewrcw W C a b l e will begin In the J a n u a r y number a l o m a u c e ent i t led J o h n March Southerner

T w o nther important ser ia ls h a v e been e n shyg a g e d 3 M Marrle author o f t h e fa-mi-us Litt le Minis ter has written a new nove l the first s i n e s that f a m o u s s t o r y Grnrft-r Mt-rrHHli the great Engl i sh novel is t has la preparation a novel en titled The Amazir g Marriage

raquoH6tOt ATORIKK wi l l be abundant V O H o w e l l V i a K l l l o l W H H U h t p L n d x v l e Hntrvjr P raquo u l B o a r -g a t J o e l ChanMtler H a r r i s and m a n new writers wil l contr ibute

V I H O I K o r A M E R I C A N L I K B will be an important feature Including Newport Bar Harbor Lenox e tc and the Wes t

1 UK 1 LLtJrtl R A T I O N will be e v e n m e r e numerous and beanUfnl than ever A ser ies of Front ispieces chosen by lh i i | i O l l b e r t H a m e r i laquo M wil l be especia l ly notshyable

O M p l t f t e P i a s p e c t Ms s e a t raquo bull r e a w M t

SPECIAL OFFER amppoundpound m ett l is ierlptlon f a r I H H bull - $ 4 5 0

1-tM a w i e w i t h b a c k i n n b e r boun1 In eloth -a i QOO

Sample Craquopgt IO cetita

CllAKLES Scit lBNKit s SONS

748 Broadway New York I

Hw-eltrBaAiHNraquoR ^^^Claquorlaquo tr Ktn jUfn

bull rwrai4raiBtf ukn M

) S i A i c l e

WhatlstheUse of suffering when 85 cents will buy a bottle of

ennes PAIN-KILLING

Magic Oil I t Works like a C h a r m

for Sore Throat Cramps Cholshyera Morbus Rheumatism Neushyralgia and Pains of all kinds

SOLD EVERYWHERE

Domest ic Aolmals need

BARVELLS CONDITION POWDERS

STOPPED FRF JHaarWWHlaT JjaWnaV

Ivtane Ksrtens Ksitore DrKXmgtTBGREA NERVeRE8TOFF

bullrJHarra Otsassss Onljm W Afcl-tM Fat EtUtn i klaquon u dlracted In Fat of TreulM sari sectm trial boole f- bull payntf exptcudwifexinboT laquo ilaquoae P O laquon l a w a Alt-s-

lewHraquonlaquo bullCItVH^nAr-hStMUvtetpMvr MB Ocwjgaa- MttVARE 8F IMTTATUtG A U U

4p 1 T H E i 40

International TYPEWRITER

flrtHays

raquo w r a C r o o k e d F a r o D e a l e r W a s H o l s W i t h Ulraquo O w a Petar t i

I h a d a earioua experience when -I first struck Seattle said a well k n o w gambler I had been play l a g

rt t y lucky down in Denver and up the Cripple Creek country and

came u p t o the sound b y way of Portland Dont know w h y came but jus t came I didnt find any of t h e b o y s w h o m I knew but soon g o t acquainted and was moving around hav ing a good t ime but not playing any I had a good deal of money and w a s en joy ing a few days of 1 i-sure One day I sat down to a faro layout and was keeping oases myshyself I didnt k n o w the dealer from Adams orphan and didnt pay much attent ion t o t h e game I w a s s imply chipping a long wai t ing for the cases keeping about even and seldom m a k i n g more t h a n o n e bet at the start of a deal

After awhi l e ray attention w a s called t o o n e player In fact about all of t h e m had dropped out but us two and a s X w a s notic ing m y o w n play o n l y enough t o see that m y o w n beta w e r e promptly paid I had to noshytice h im H e seemed t o h a v e plenty of m o n e y and was dropping a good deal of i t o n the h igh card

Now there are a good many th ings about a faro box that every one is n o t on to but with a fellow w h o m a k e s his bread and butter on the green cloth a s I h a v e for years its an old acquaintance I o w n a litshytle one that I got from Gilford down in San Diego a year ago and I pracshytice w i t h i tsemioccasionally up in m y room w h e n I havent anyth ing else to d o and noth ing particular to think about

W h e n I noticed the fellow lose h is money I turned m y attention to the dealer The m a n with the money must have been greener than the c loth in front of him for h e didnt tumble to the dealer w h o was working very raw He was putting up more than half the deck for the high card to lose He did not pay a bit of attention to me so I did to h im I h a v e a pretty good memory because I need it in m y business It was no trouble for m e to watch him shuffle and remember e ight or ten turns from the top and of course I could catch the last turn He was just put t ing up for the other fel low and t h o u g h t I w a s just playing lucky for I didnt play many cards open but had m y chips leading over from some out of the w a y card to t h e card I knew was going to win and was of course apparently a s much surprised as the dealer when it w a s s een m y chips led right

The dealer w a s busy and was ac compushing what he was striving for I w a s busy too and equally successful T h e result was that in t w o or three deals the moneyed genshyt leman had dropped close on t o 1000 whi le I w a s ful ly that m u c h to the good a n d t h e dealer w a s apparently not not ic ing that his hard work was accomplishing very Hale toward inshycreasing the bank roll

About that t ime Itickebaugh of Los A n g e l e s walked into t h e room and stopping near m e in surprise said Hello Lem w h a t are you doing in this c o u n t r y Thought youd gone into mines in Colorado and quit faro I looked up and w a s of course surshyprised t o s ee him but I knew the little g a m e in which I w a s not taking much interest w a s up

The dealer looked a t m e a moshyment and said Say Rick do you know this gentleman He has been playing m i g h t y l u c k y

Rickebaugh glanced at the great stack of chips in front of m e and sarshycastically remarked Lucky hmdashIt

The dealer looked sold and at the end of the deal quiet ly turned down the box and cashed the chips

Of course I didnt havo the heart to call h i s last turn though I knew it from t h e t i m e the cards were boxed mdashSeattle Press-Times

The fo l lowing answers have been culled from English board school exshyaminations b y T h e University Corshyrespondent

RabiesmdashWhat y o u pat around a dogs nose t o prevent his biting

CompurgationmdashWhen he was goshying to h a v e anyth ing done to h im and if h e could ge t any one to say not innocent h e w a s let oil

Funct ionmdashWhen a fellow feels hraquo a funk

QuotationmdashThe answer to a divishysion sum

Civil W a r - W h e n each aide g i v e s way a l i tt le

ParallaxmdashIn consequence of parol l ax a s tar i s a l w a y s observed front the center of t h e earth

Preeeriaioumdash 1 W h e n things happen before t h e y take place 2 The arshyrival of t h o equator in the plane of the elliptic before i t i s due

Zenithmdash1 A quadruped l iv ing i n the interior of Africa 2 A kind of wind

ParablemdashA heaven ly story w i t h n o earthly meaning

T h e four seasonsmdashPepper musshytard salt a n d vinegar

Alias m e a n s otherwisemdashe g h e was toll but s h e was alias

W h e r e i s iron found in England In the Block regions

W h a t i s t h e capital of Belgium fashym o u s for Brussels sprouts sir

H o w is t h e earth divided B y earthshyquakes

W h a t D i f f eren t Bjres I n d i c a t e

The long a lmond shaped eye w i t h thick eyel ids cover ing nearly half of the pupil w h e n taken in connection wi th the full brow is indicative of genius and i s often found in artists literary and scientific men It is the eye of ta lent or impressibility The large open transparent eye of whatshyever color is indicative of elegance of taste of refinement of wit of inshytelligence W e a k l y marked eyeshybrows indicate a feeble constitution and a tendency to melancholia Deep sunken eyes are selfish while eyes in which the w h o l e iris shows indicate erraticism if not lunacy Round e y e s are indicative of innocence strongly protuberant e y e s of weakness of both mind and body Eyes small and close together typ i fy cunning while those far apart and open indicate frankshyness

I The normal distance between the eyes is the width of one e y e a disshytance greater or less than this intenshysifies the character supposed to be symbolized Sharp angles turning down at the corners of the eye are seen in persons of acuta judgment and penetration Wel l opened steady eyes belong to the sincere wide staring eyes to the impertinent Gray eyes are supposed to be the strongest blue the weakest whi le large eyes are most subject to the defect known as nearsightedness mdashNewYork Weekly

i t l tMMR BROS PAINTERS

Paintng - -Paper Hanging

AND

N e l s o n s X I g h t e a p

N o t l o n g after the battle of the Ni le Nelson invited Dr Burney to stay w i t h h i m at h i s house in Merton Dr Burney w a s both a composer of music and a writer of books on mushysical subjec t s and w a s on terms of friendship w i t h all t h e great m e n of the day

H a v i n g forgotten to bring a nightshycap w i t h h i m bo borrowed one of Nelshys o n Before g o i n g to bed h e put on the c a p and s a t d o w n to read as was his habit b u t w a s soon surprised to find the c a p in flames These h e put o u t a t once a n d then gathering the remains s e n t t h e m t o Nelson with these U s e s t a k e yoltr n ightcap again m y good lord I deshy

sire

mi i ttrfctl Mgh-grsc ttachlnc of the Mrlaquo-etnraquosraquo _ pound bull pound ^ pound S i B J t - bdquo -] J d 4 h M l M r i ^ W gt raquo t b raquo l o laquo laquo raquo t o a N e l s e B w h laquo i raquo t laquo r t b laquo raquo w a r raquo ilaquot wnil we think raquonu wsel w s are ROr tathsTtes I s s u r e t o be ins tant ly In It

H few want Hi Best Types Itw and SI outlast any other ceiwnunfeste wl h ut

writer Trasf and do not hsvs to pay halts traquo watered stock Sat ear

POS3 IPC CO ParlSa I T

Geuerul Deceratiag

mdash N e w York It mrnai

CHAR FEROK Sola Agent O I H C P Rhtnahar lr I t Y

m nest Port

-^wtriJUra ttteetKr Joly 1 |HraquoS

HOFFMAN TKIPP A CO

MATE^OQK

Brooks the Clothiers rt r o c WAST A a e o n eqrr o r c u r r e n

CUT WBLU A h O T O WT SO TO

BROOKS

BROOKS

BROOKS feraquo ear raquoIWATlaquo |gfpoundJI won moms

T h e r e W h a t H e

B e (wedded for revenue only)mdash Cross again and this on ly the second week of our al leged honeymoon I

S h e - I t h a s all been a dreadful misshytake W h y did you seek for m y hand w h e n m y boart could not be yours

H e t c a l m l y j - B e c a u e e i t w a s your band I wanted You cant sign checks wi th y e a r h e a r t - L o n d o n TV Tlita

T h e Ooae lp

One of our ministers U t a great truth wham ho said Fi a gossip and y o wiU find a liar Jid youll And the wors t kind of or nt t h a t The goss ip is a curse ltbull a e o o m m u -s i fy in w h i c h h e or at aveamdashBolti-ffiwic CraquoHd ^

Slaw i - - l laquo U a e e a In the Mrighboi uood of Westminsshy

ter laquo850 pound3tir and even pound40u a year are asked for seven or e ight room and ta addition the tenant k comshypelled to d o rs fa ir s a n t redecorate t h e m t e r i o r a t a U t e d t e t e r v s l a This of course include t a a s s and water charge bat e t a s wi th these thrown in the a s m s mentioned h a v e a f o r -

A t K e n s t a g t o a still whi l e e v e n in

am mueh m 490 fade-n M n d e d f o r o f a U o i s i c h t r o o n i a a h e avwrabein a t the rate of pound raquo par

bull Porta-I

B u t t e r m i l k O a t of S e a s o n

This is t h e s tory about John Chamshyberlain Of course you know himmdash J o h n Chamberla in of Washington the Delmonico of the Capital City whose prices ore higher than the Eiffel tower A N e w Yorker w e n t into his restaurant there to h o v e some luncheon W h e n his bill was brought to h i m h e was stunned b y the size of i t Where is Mr Chamshyberlain h e asked the waiter I k n o w h i m A s k h i m to come here a t once I w a n t t o protest against this outrageous robbery Chamberlain come to Him h i s usual smile on b is face W h a t i s the trouble wi th the bill4 he asked suavely Trouble I howled t h e N e w Yorker whose in dignation hod swelled with his r e turning breath this robber has charged m e $L8S for a glass of butter milk A n d then Chamberlain anshyswered s tern ly Well sir dont y o u know that buttermilk i s o a t of seashyson I h o v e o mind to discharge the waiter for not charging youis2mdash N e w York Tribune -

bull iMr Jii - i-jsnraquoiui trade - bull

4ml

A M i l l a S i s The physicians in a Vienna hospishy

tal once mode the remarkable discovshyery that o pat ient dissected there had carried o rus ty noil aliout in h is brain II w a s black and corroded and from al l appearances mas t h o v e held i ts s ingular lodgment sine the man raquo childhoodmdashExchange

What Might Save S o m e Manchester men were disshy

cussing Darwin the other day w h e n on o f t h e m less learned than the rest exclaimed

Daxwan I k n o that place A v e been there m o n n y a toime

Get oat y o n fooil I said another W e r e s a l talkin about the place called Darwen but the rtvon Hevnt y e n i w e r heett l o Darwen W a y If i t hadnt b e e s for Darwen w e aould al l a w been chat teria mon-fceys and n o t j e n t i e i n e n l ike w a r e mdashNew York Tribune

The Carlovingian standard w a s really no other t h a n tile oriflamb w h i c h has played so eouspieiu a port in French history but was not formally adopted unti l 1082 in the reign of Philip I It consisted of o red or crimson flag mounted on o gilded staff the flag being out inshyto three Vandykes to represent tongues of fire wi th a silken tassel between eaulv

The old romance writers pretendshyed that the inii JI was blinded by merely looking upon i t In the Bo-m a n de Garin the Saracens are made to exclaim If w e only see i t w e shall be dead men and Frois sort affirms that as soon as i t w a s unfurled at Roebecque the fog vanshyished from the French l ine of battle leaving the irnemies stall shrouded in darkness

Thus red the color wh ich t h e church has consecrated to her marshytyrs become in its turn the color of t h e French kings They wore it o n their coots of a r m s through t h e who le period of the crusades s a d o s late as tlnj closing decade of the fourteenth century w e r e still faithshyful to this glorious blazon

T h e famous Du GuescUn fighting against our English chivalry in Pol-tou wore the red cross whi le h i s adshyversaries wore the white But after the great defeat a t Agineourt in 1415 the French k ings abandoned the oriflamb because i t had b e e n assumed b y Henry V and h i s sucshycessors and adopted wh i t e as a nationshyal color when England had discarded it This i s a curious but l i t t le k n o w n historical factmdashAll the Year Round

CARRY O t t AMU MOUA38C9

D e a c o n i n g A p p l e

In preparing and putting up apshyples for m a r k e t the practice of deashyconing a s i t is called is very extenshys ively fo l lowed and i t means the topshyping off of a barrel of the fruit w i th the best and largest specimens It is said the t e r m deaconing originated in the fact that s o m e o n e holding the office of deacon in some church someshywhere in N e w England had distinshyguished himsel f by adopting this sysshytem in put t ing u p apples for m a r k e t

At first t h e practice was to deashycon the apples a t one end of the barshyrel only but an incident led to an improvement A dealer in a Maine town w h o understood the trick at one t ime sold a barrel of apples to a customer and recommended them as the choicest grown In due time the barrel w a s opened and found to conshytain a very inferior quality whereshyupon the customer feeling that he had been imposed upon made comshyplaint to t h e seller who very coolly observed that he must have opened the barrel a t the wrong end Thie experience however made him more careful in put t ing up his apples Inshystead of deaconing the barrels a t one end h e deaconed them at both endsmdashBoston Herald

T h e O l d E n g l i s h P o s t

Under the direction of Cotton and Frank land (1690 1705) the operations of the postoffice largely increased Cross posts were established the pdsts themselves were farmed out to m e n of energy and capacity w h o paid a share of the profits to the chief office and under their sagashycious administration the service w is improved and extended N e w packshyet boats of considerable speed were constructed by the kings order unshyder the guidance of Edmund Dum-mer surveyor of the navy

For him as for t h e other pioneers of progress in early days connection with the civil service proved disasshytrous He lost his boats his private property was mortgaged and foreshyclosed and he died bankrupt and broken hearted

During this same period posts were established in North America and for some t ime an ocean penny postshyage existed between our country and that colony A reformer called P o v e y set on foot a halfpenny post in Lonshydon and the letters were collected b y - m e n in his employ w h o rang bells t o announce their approach P o v e y Was soon dispossessed of this arrangement but letters continued to be collected by the sound of bells in London until 1846 and in Dublin down to September 1850mdashLondon Academy

P r e s e n c e o f M l a d I n t h e P u l p i t

Frederick the Great being in formed of the death of one of h is chaplains a man of considerable learning and piety determined to seshylect a successor with the same qualishyfications and took the fol lowing method of ascertaining the merit of one of the numerous candidates for the appointment He told the applishycant that he would furnish him with a text the fol lowing Sunday w h e n he was to preach at the royal chapel T h e morning came and the chapel w a s crowded to excess

The king arrived at the end of the prayers and on the candidate asshycending the pulpit he was presented with a sealed paper by one of his majestys aids-de-camp The preachshyer opened i t and found nothing wri t ten He did not however lose his presence of mind but turning the paper on both sides be said

My brethren here is nothing and there is nothing Out of nothing God created all t i l ingsand proceedshyed to deliver a most eloquent disshycourse on the wonders of the creashytionmdash Salas Journal

T a a k s U s e d b y V e a s e l s B e t w e e n T h i s C e a n t r y waw C a b

Almos t aQ the molasses which comes from Cuba to t h e United States i s brought i n the s o m e tanks instoom-sbinw that are used to carry petroleshyu m as s return cargo The ships tank ore about It) feet deep s o d h o v e o neck 7 feet deep T h e y ore pumpshyed full of oil at Brooklyn or Philadelshyphia then taken to Havana and the oil i s pumped out into the tanks of the refining plants there

Molasses is brought from the inshyterior of t h e island in h u g e hogsshyheads which are emptied into the storage tanks A suction p u m p drawshyi n g about 10000 gal lons an hour fills each ships tank to wi th in about t w o feet of the top that amount of apace being required for the expansion of the molasses It m i g h t be supposed that the petroleum would h o v e o bad effect o n the molasses but i t bos been shown that the contrary is the cose and as nearly one-half the importashytion i s made into rum and t h e balshyance refined into sugar a little oil is n o t of m u c h a c c o u n t T h e tank are cleaned after the molasses h a s been pumped o u t by turning in a powerful s team j e t wh ich washes down the sides and liquefies whatever molasses m a y be left in the bottom of the tank and the suction p u m p finishes the work

A cargo of molasses which formershyly required 10 or 12 days can now be unloaded in 48 hours whi le the difshyference in cost of handling to say nothing of the sav ing of time amounts to a large sum T h e first a t tempt at handling molasses in bulk was made by the brig N o v e l t y in 1877 She was fitted w i t h a lining and her whole hold was used without partitions She made several trips between Matanzas and Boston but was not successful as a dividend earner Since the present sys tem of dividing a vessels hold into tanks was devised and put in practice on steamers the profits of the trade and the steamship companies h a v e largeshyly increasedmdashNew York Tribune

W h y H e S w o r e OfT

I have sworn off remarked a middle aged business man who has heretofore been noted for his con vivial tendencies

You dont mean it exclaimed the friend to whom he made this surshyprising statement

Yelaquo 1 do and this is what brought it about I dropped into the postofshyfice annex to post a letter 1 had moistened the stamp and was about to stick it when a puff of wind took it from m y fingers and it dropped to the floor sticky side down I stooped to pick it up when what was m y amazement to see it as if an animate thing run across the floor and begin to cl imb the wall I had been drinkshying a good deal and this manifestashytion frightened me you may well beshylieve i went to see m y physician w h o shook his head sorrowfully and then went with me to the office There w a s the postage s tamp far up the wall near the ceiling A porter was called und it was swept down with a broom Then the mysterious circumstance was explained The stamp had fallen on a l ively cockshyroach But I had such a scare that I made up my mind then and there to quitmdash Chicago News

PURSUANT TO AN ORDEB bull of H o n C y r e n u s P Durlsnd hurrw-laquoiitlaquo of D u t c h e s s County not ice Is h e r e b y g iven t h a i al l per sons hav ing c l a i m s sgaittSC the estate o f J a n e s Fel l s l a t e of the t o w n a t Khlneueck in sa id County deceased a r e r e shyquired to e x h i b i t t h e s a m e with v o u c h e r s thereof to t h e unders igned Kgeentor o f s a i d estate at h is re - ldence In the t o w n of Sbltrgtv t e c k on or before t h e 0th day of A u g u s t

Dated th i s 20th d a v 01 bull bull oargt 189 J A C O B II P K U Executor

HEKKMA^CB A AitKoiit A t t o r n e y s for E x e shycutor

Sat Sat

PURSUANT TO AN ORD1 R or Hon Cyrenus P norland Surrogate o f Duii-iicw Counly notice is hereby given that a l l oerson having claims agslnxt the estate of David I) i eel late of the town o- Kninebeck in said count ) deceased are reqoired gto exhibit the saino with vouchers thereof to the uarersignod executor of said estate st Ibe office of Ueer-miiti-e Arnold ID the town of bioebeck on or before Hie intb day of May 1$ I

l i s ted tins 6th day of November 18WI JOHN VV TKAU Kxccator

IlKhuMXMct A AHKOIII Attorneys n i l -am

PURSUANT TO AN ORDER bull of Hon Cyrenus P Dorisnd r u r r o g a t e o f Hut- best County Notice U hereby given that all person having claim against the estate of Annie shop Iatlt- of the town of Rbtneheck in sa id County lttlaquoi-eased are required to exhibit the Haute with vouchers tbercol to the undersigned Administratrix of ss id estate at the laquofflce o f

sselst )n amp MrCartv in the Village ot KMncbeck ti or before tbe imb day of March 1HM Hated ibis lth day of September 1848

DOROTHY SUA r PER Administratrix

KSSXLSTTN amp M C C A R T Y Attys

eptls-6m

PURSUANT TO AN ORDER of Hon Cyrenus P Dorisnd Surrogate of Dutches Cosnty Not ice Is hersby^given that ail persons Having c l e s l m i against tbe estate of gtsruh Alien late of tbe ti wn ot Clinton in s s id County deceased are required to exhibit the santv wub vouchers thereof to the undersigned Administrator of said estate at tne residence of

ndrew t-ink in the Town of Clinton on or h e fore the 1st day of March 1894

Dated Ibis 15tb day of August 1898 Lewis H ViLCN Administrator

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R I K K R T B R O S

L i v e r y S t a b l e s

T h e Story o f a Cres t

There is a curious tradition conshycerning the almost miraculous presshyervation of the life of the first Earl of Kildare which explains t h e origin of the crest used by the Offaly Geral-dinea While an infant so the record runs he was in tbe cast le of Woodshystock w h e n an alarm of fire w a s raised In the confusion that ensued t h e child w a s forgotten antf on t h e servants returning to search for h i m t h e room in which h e lay w a s found in ruins Soon after o s trange voice w a s heard in one of t h e towers and o n looking up they sow a n ape which w a s usually kept chain d careful ly holding the child in his a r m s T b e eori afterward in gratitude for h i s preservation adopted a m o n k e y for a i l crest mdashLondon N e w s

TKF LATEST TRIUMPH Of MEDICAL KJiOWLEDBE AMD SKILL

f i e MOST PKRFKCT AND ELKOAM T PRKPARA TION AND SCIKNTtnc COMHIlt

EVER OFTKRKD TO TBS PU

Ta the largest hospital la the world presided OTlaquot by the most skillful of living physician ltn ingredients are pnaerfbed more than twice a oi ten as aU others pat togethw

The Trcmt Brook Mills

W 0 STSOBEL JB

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facts concernshying the countries c it ies towns and nagt uralfeatniweof the g lobe pertfcaJersooa-osra lnc noted Sc t t t ioos

iresor i n e g t o n e peruoaiar rsfa-nted S e a t l oos paaMHiaad JOacee in or foTMirn qnmtHMa-e I t bull Us-in the noma offlos s tady and valuable

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T H E G R E A T

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CXI I aT^st1H S E P awawW bull ^awta-af^ ^ gt

ALBANY

Jtgt Atawft fwV f t t raquo laquogtf AtwMWHt Citgt Saw wwJwaa laquo laquo t S Mar fM4Ht laquohe tw-tt bull H a s aeaJWWa-it w i t h a n t e s H e a a s

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PSCVLIA ML T MADE Dr Piereea Pleasant Pel lets ore made of rvfined s a d concentrated b o u n t c s i m r a e t s Theyre differshyent from the lorfe o l d - fashioned pilla far these Pal lets are as May i s n e a t o r d seed sad ore angar-ltMjeted Theyre mode i s an improved eaetav k a l foboratory under the dtraot sa-perviswsij e f acMdiUiV -net Everyshything e l w being equal the bullresUir t i n t i l l a t a Brer piU the mora i i f bull gt bull

TwSy a s a s s swana too RVSSSSS b a t lafttlSaS elaawtSS OJM tOftS a n tbe rrvw Hswuaa sod bowels fin

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A L S A J I Y Y T

Tba AlOAiTT WsnrLT IdOWfAJ is the laadiof weekly | B New Ttifffe atata and a wwteona visitor to the hnnwehnlda af the rnral rlaquoatrttrlavbdquo roisraquoalaja1 fcf T l m r -

iww v bulllaquo I iiraquoj| Mm^mm that year to the praaaa-LK a great po Mtftnl awwapspar and Mt Hpfaaeststtva bulligan of the party Its aawa oolnaaae Are filled with matters of ewpewial inOftwt to raraiara and nwddents ef rural tttatrleta fwara is no othwr papar ia its alaah wldoh laquooaibtivs an aqaal popalartty aad an final qsahtttT sad ^watity of ahwatattsa

Its ttttuatllawaaj tJ^HwiaSaat ThOre taw iHreiaaea af raa^Mea te wSieh tW aaajrer aaa paasai fVeo fOSawr to ana aaaawgai tliia-i aaa imiaa l It ta as T ajaltf to i wvta tea jraaaat BWM

14

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