{ title: 'The Brewster standard. (Brewster, N.Y.) 1869-current, August 05, 1871, Page 5, Image 5', download_links: [ { link: 'http://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml', label: 'application/rss+xml', meta: 'News about NYS Historic Newspapers - RSS Feed', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84031640/1871-08-05/ed-1/seq-5/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84031640/1871-08-05/ed-1/seq-5.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84031640/1871-08-05/ed-1/seq-5/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84031640/1871-08-05/ed-1/seq-5/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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« Hta«« be ^taiiUiird •M Ifidrjmiilitrl ill livcrylhing — Kentral in KoOiing. IX O >T X^ lOXiVXM^Y nEt-nl itviuik. —Kciid Uio ailvtrtiscmoiit of llic STANDAIID Job riintiiigOirtcciiiftiiothc column. —Sitiglo copies of the HTANDAIID muRt 1>o obtained at Treloiirs Nuwa \Depot ( over FOBUTH Ktoi'c) as wo do ^But BcU Rii)gtccoi)icH atiliiH oflice. —Ill anotlier colmiiii will bo found a letter frcnn the pen of Mrs. O. H. Miller who is tniveliiiK through central and Wt'Hlern New York. Wo hope nho will favur us with further notes of Travel. —D. Norris, dealer in Fruit and veg- clabloH will plenf.e accept thanks for a suxijily of penchef*. If you wnut fniit he ran generally supply you with a f^ood article at reasonable prices. —W. M. Claik having retired from ^Alio Jewelry Ibisiuesii will devote bin ^Pmctothe duiie<4 of an agent of the I'hoenix Mutual LifeIiiHurauee Co. Kec hift ndvertiRement in the next nuniberof the HTANDAHU. I —J. Hi^nry FOIROUI has opened his gallery at Vawliufj; where he will remain for a few weeks. Ho will not return to Ill-i'Wsters until after the Uanbury Fair. — The funeral services of tins late *C. \W. lludd, will be held at the house nt half jmst twelve and at the South East Centre l*reHbyteriini Church at one o'chiek r M. Sunday. Carriages will fto in waiting at the <,l A. M. train from New ^\orlv. • —Our district Hchools opened in the morning of Monday last. —It will be u pleasure Ut nniny of the friends of Ilev. Millard, at one time jias lor of the 51. E Cliureh this village, to know that ho is very pleasantly situa- ted in CutBkill, ami that himself and * fuiJiily are enjoying the best of health. —(bi, thin page will bo found an urlii-le descriptive of our recent visit to the Cuii^killu, ' —We have as yet received no dilin- \ site information in regard to the Coun- ty Fair t() be held next month. Wehope tlio oflle^TK will make it euuvenieut to # '^{<irwiird us partieidars ftK soon as pon- Niblc. —T!n' IJaptint Society hope to have the ('lia]>el of their chureli ready for deJit^ation on or alMint the lirst of Oc- lubi?r, a'ld the uniiU' andifnee room by l]io ilrst of November. — Week alter next wo shall imblish an arlieh'debcriplivc of the IJordeu ' CondeiiKod Milk Factory and if postii- j^ ble will add a uoinpletu history of the ^^ IJurdcn patent for th* Condensing of Milk, fruit, beef, and perhaps a bliorL sketeh of the life ol the inventor, Mr. (lail Bordou. Our next article to the young will be Hi'ow the pen of Edward Kyder of South- -^Wo are pleased io hear that \Mar- liu\ so badly injured by the Brennan, bruti^s, is in a fair way to recovery and that be will ere long be al>le to resume W4)ik, Sirnyvd or Niuluu. From ibc promises of tlie BubBcribci^ on the nigbt of TucKday Aug 1st, the following described cuVllevi?., nno three year old rod heifer, \varly tealu, with white Kueking ealf weighing about 25U pounds, and a roun bull etUf. Any persiiii givhig informatiou that will lewd to the recovery of the same will be suitably rewarded by \>. D. Steinbeck, I>ykemaub N. Y. Urndvil Ncltnftl. Ex-School-Commisionor, Peter Curry, will continue in charge ot our public school, until about thi\' lirnt of Octfl bcr at which time, it is hoped the com- mittee will be sueceasful in procuring the Rpr\'iecs ot Jlnm O. Murphy, to or- ganize and conduct that which has been so long needed iji our village—a graded Bcho<d, containing a primary, intcnne- dinte, and grammar department. The school will be conducted on the jdan adopted by the Board of Education of New York, modified and improved to Ruit the roqiiiremcnts of bis vicinity. Slore extended particulnrii in a fulnro number. * Ttiiilpcrniir o .1l«K!lIit(;< In conformity lo aunouucemont last week, the usual services at thodifi\erent places of worship in this town were dis- pensed with on the evening of Sunday last. And the pastor.^ unitedinagraud public Tempenmce Meeting, hold in the M. E. Church this village. The room crowded to its utmost capacity, with one of the most attentive audiences ever assembled in this village. ThoaddresBf-B were delivered by the Hev. Messrs. Macoubrey, FU'tcber niul ITibbard, nil of whom were veiy huppy in their re- marks and we believe it will be long ero their words are erased from the memory of tiiOHC present. These pub- lic meetings for thoconsiJeraUon of this all important subject should bo nfore frequent, and wo hope that this is only a fore-ruiuicr of the many meetings yet to be held. Taylor'wt'orpfcu l^rcntorvcr. MrO. W. Smith of this village having purchased a right for the use of the above noted Corpse Preserver, i»f Mr. JAUCS C. TAYton, of Trenton, N. J., who is the patentee, he is prepared to use the sumo among bis patmus. By Iheuse of TAV- WIU'K COII»1!0 Presei-ver the ohl method liacking ice directly upon the body is dispensed with; the face of the corpse may bo seen at all limes by means of a glass over the face; the corpse may bo placed in tlie Preser\-er dressed i-eady iorburiid; itdispeuseswilh the necessity ot persons setting ux* with tlie ctfquie, as the l'reHer\'er is perfectly tight; it is more cimvenient than any other Preserv- ver, and less repugnant to friends than the old fashioned iee box, as it is neat and there is no sound of dropping wa- ter, so that this is certainly the bestur- rangcment we have over seen. Wherev- er used it b:i:t giv.-n the most porfett Batisraetion. llSiiivtH urtbv ICIvirul. On the morning of Sunday last, over tw«nty persons eonverU-d at the revival held in the M. E. Church, during the past winter, were received into full niem- beriihii>, they iiavlng jiussed the six nmntlis pr<diuti«>n re-iuired ol all joining the M. E. Church- Theaddress tothenewmembpriwasdelivered by the Ilev Dr Hibbard and was full of good advice to uU young christians. I'lrc ('uui|tiiut'. The annual Fire moctiug will IH- held ui ilio Town Hull, next Thursdiiy eve- ning, Aug lOUi for the purpose uf elwi- tingoHicers for the eumiug yeur. A. 1». Fleer, Fureiuui. Ifuuda) H«-h«vl Pic-Nic. Tiie members of the BreWsU-i- M. E. C K. S. in ctmnectiuu with thoK« belong- ing to the Schools utl'urdysStation and North Salem, held u Vuiou pie-uie uu 'J'hursduy the :^rd instant ut I'euch J'oud. About Ave huudi'ed iHirsous were pres- ent, the ocou»iou^i>roving one of grtmt i-ujuymunt to all. The ludicis uf tlic church, degii'c to re- turn their thanks to the many friends who did Ko much to luuke the ocuasiou a tucAsotiK, aud tsiHseially to Mr. Ooo. \V. Bmith lor IUM carefully piuiiued uud ad- mirably esoeutod uj-rungemiitb, whereby tto lurge ail uswiublagu wtxe enabled to >ipeud the duy in kolid pluuuure without liuufusiou or serious accideut The Town Hall wu* erowdud to its ut- most capui-ity on the evening devutudio the eutt^'tainiui-nt given by the above company. The peiiormiuiee taken all to- gether, we have utddom tKH:u surpushud, aud it wtut clbarly shown tJUut there is uue, («iid tu> {iix w vur «xi>uritiac« gou», ouly uiie) traveling-ruoiu-uhow, tbntetui ubttiiu, uud is worthy of, a full huuMiiu tluH village. - The singing schoul in our village, un- der the chiirge ot Prof Steven, has juKt complelod its lirst quarter. The school has been of great advantage tu many of our young, it has been well conducted, and has proved satistactoi-y to both \>\i- pils and parents. The school is tree to all, and is suiiported by the voluntary subscnptions of our residents. Nearly cnuugh has alreiuly been snb.scribed to secure Mr. Stevens service for another iiuai'ter, aud wo hope that uU will give aid and encourugeiueui to this woiihy subject. Those feeling ho disposed can haud uny amount from $l.Ul) to $5.UUlit L. H lltjberlB, fur moiutuueuee of this school. llarl«iu 'I'luiv Tublv. On aud utter Monduy. May 15, the trains for New York will leave Bn'Wstei'K ut 0,33 K,.'>^ A. M., and 3,47 CM P. M. AiTivc ut Biewsters, fiom New York, at 10.54 A, M. and 12,47 G.PJ 7,13 P. M. « ^»p» »- • OriKkiiul. AII0N(;TUI'. CA'IKIilM.U. The admirer of uaturo in hcrvuiied aspnuts, may wander Lmg uud far, eie he will lind a held of observuliou moie Huti^Iuctory and pleasing, thun is af- forded by a trip up the lovely Hudson aud among the majestic Cutskills, or where he will lind more of the blended beauty, audsubiiiucgraudeurolnatui-es handiwork. The tourist who has roamed along the famous Ithine, gasiing with eestutie wonder uiJun the beautiful pietare which nt spread before him, or stood among the beetling crags of Alpine fastnesseh, with a panorama truubueudiug the pow- ers of uiliut's brush to reproduue lying ut his foot, may here move through scen- ery as lovely, aiiiuug rugged muuutuiu peaks us giuiid uud ovurwheliniug in tlieir mashivcuesB, and whi<-h prvsi-iit a more iiitei-eatiug folio uf poi-lic k^euds, uud hibiorie4d ussociution than any Mm- iiou uf the old couLiuent. ' The Hudbou hati bu^-n ajjUy luimud the Uhiiie of Aiuei'ictt. uud us the \Suuuv- Bide,\— u}>ou which we took piu-suge froui New Yoj-k,—swe^ along it« brufcd boumo, ve wuuUtirvd that pleusmv sec^- «ni wuuld^bruve the perils uf ucvuu apA igation, and seek sntioty in itiatont lauds, IcftTing unviewed, these, the ohoiocst gems of the world's scenery. The Palisades, standing like giant sentujols to guard the wave, on the one hand and elegant villas embowered in Inxurcnt greenery, upon the other, while ever and aiiou a meteor like train,—as it thunders alongtlio road that lies close by the Tenters edge,—lushos past us and is speedily lost in the distance;the ever changing ncenory, as the boat follows the winding channel, couRpiroB to keep the eye from tiring, oud causes the liourB to lly wiHi surprising swift- ness. Every mile lias associations as closely linked to the nati<m, as they arc insop- crably connected with the localities which they havo made liistorieally fa- mous ; we can almost seo the spot where Andre attempted to bribe the three Pa triots Williams, Paulding aud Van Wcri, whoso love of country, ensured that country's Balvation, and as wc round the bond tlmt brings into view West Point and the adjacent Countiy, we are sur- rounded on every hand by palpable ovi- denecH of the torrihlo days \tlmt tried men's souls,\ Fort Putnam, at an elevation ot 500 feet abovo the river, its white walls gleaming through thoti-ees, afbu'dsocu- liir denirmstratiou of the untiring zenl and Patrolism of our ancestors; and opposite, theruinsof Fort Constitution, form a part ot the df-bris tlmt covers the island of the same name. Here was stretched the ponderous chain, forged for the purpose of bloekadiug the river to the iiassage of British Ships of wur; yonder tho Vulture lay swinging ather- anehor,—just beyond reach of the gims of Fort Putna:n,—where sbo took on board the areh-truitor aud boro him beyond pursuit. Looking S(mth East from West Point, a slender eolnnin of smoke rising in the air reveals the locality of the old \Rob- ins(ni Mansion,\ around which tho \ktir- ring incidents ot the revolution have flung such an interesting and melancholy interest; about 400 yards from the river, and ut tho bn^io of Sugar Loat Muun tain, the old house still stands; the sjuue low ceiling, large, uncovered jois- ts, the same i)ulished tiles around -the ilro— places, thut were there a century ago. Its grounds and halls have been hallowed by tho tread and xiresunoe ot the \Fatlier ot His Country,\ by Kuoi. Greene, Putnam, Steben, and Kosciuciko and even while the Puiriut ot his owu Coinitrj*, aud the lover of liberty from another, Lafayette,—n sled beneath its roof, it also held the dark, clutching, sordid traitor,—Benedict Arnold,— 11 was here where Arnold began those sketches and drawings of the fortifica- tions and works ut West Point, which cost the youthful Andre his life. Here he i>crfeetcd and llnished tho reijnisite evidence of his allegiance to th<! British King, blackening tho x^ngcs of history by pertldy that is without a parallel, for unlike Judas he refust^d to weep, but singing tlie song of his own infamy he sunk \like mad Ophelia on tho wave\ singing as he sank. The large dining room where the traitor was at bri<akfast when uu aid pluced in his hands tho letter of James- Sun, telling Andres arrest; the broad stairs,—that the misguided man moun- ted in hot haste after reading the let- ter, as he flew to the chumber of bis wife, disclosed to her his dreadful posi- tion, and told her they must i)art forev- er,—remain aa they were on the day of Arnold's flight. Kosciusko's Monument, the shaft that tells the tute of l>ade and his command in tho everglades of Florida; the bronze btutne of Sedgwick, Binggold's battery, each cannon beaiing the inscriiitiou UesacUj-de-la Palmu, Palo-Alto, Cher- ubusco, und Monterey; Cilmorys Swamp Angel, und tho hundred of wur trophies at West Point, all tell a story more in- teresting to AmericuuB than eun be de- scribed. * l^uusiug on to Newburgh, tho bout glides within a stones throw of the stone building which Washington used us his hcadquai'ters und where he Icuru- ed of Ai'uulds treachery, aud now we begin to enter tlie highlands, which ad- vise us of the ucui-uess of those rugged, and mujestie hilU for whence we set out,—The Catskilly. The Highlands, tuwering hundredHof feet on either side ot tlie river which here narrows to less ihau half its width ut Newburgh, uie \immenae\ in their wild gruudeur, but tume when compui- ed with the sueue thut awaits the trave- ler ill the \wild Catskills,\—the gruud- ctit mountain division uf the Appaluch- ian range,—for however much, ^isitoi's luay dill'er in upiuiou njiuu other points, all unite iu exprebsious uf delight ut their maguiHueut ^'itiws, sublime scen- ery, their cuscadus aud wutertulls uf surpusbiug beuuty, aud iu the mutchletis gi'uudeur with which the hand uf uatuie has uduruod the rugged wilderueas uf the inuujituin peuks aud gorges, uud the cultured vulley thutrcpuses iu queen- ly gruce uud lovcliueus ut theii bube. 'i'he pens of Biyuut, Irving, Cuoper, Willi)). Bayard Xuylor, aud many utlu-r emiuiUit writers have described the wouders uf thuue grand uh} luUs inpu> ti'y aud prutu-, aud huvu hi-jv fuuud it ph asaul to hold eouuuuue with miture. From the \-illage of CutskiU tu the Mwuitaiu Huube, is uue ur'tli\'^ Uc3. muuutaiu roads on the uuutiituut' but ':\ as tlio flnOHt views arc to bo seen by fol- lowing tho less easy ascent through the Clove, visitors generally choose latter path and descend by tho stage road; entering tho mighty cleft, which appears as though ffomc giant hand had rent the mountain asnndcr, tho tourist pass- es under frowning clifTs that almost each tho cloudB, around foaming Gas- oadcB, do^-u which leap the laughing waters, breaking into foam over tho moBB bound rocks; scaling tho crags with careful step,—for the road way is slippery with spray, and a shower bath is not very desirable just here,—every stop revealing new wonders, and elici- ting cxclamattoiiB of delight;—until ho paBsos successively. Profile Bock, Pawn's Leap, Hainc's Fulls,—nil full of interest and wild beauty,—and pauses at the Laurel House, distant two aud ouchaltmilos tromthcMountain House, and where are located tlio famous Kau- tei>kill FUIIB; Hero the deep, dark gor- ges, awful dofllcB, cavernous fissures and aud irregular ravines give the visitor, impressions of danger; the need of cau tious footstops or tile alternative of a fatal fall. Tho arrangement orrather, Contusion ot the hills la ot^mostdisjuiu- tcd chai*actcr iiossible, or imaginable; yet tho angry jirccipices have been so securely fenced, that entire immunity from danger is asanrcd, with ordinary care. The ICuuterskiU FiUls have been ccl- cbra{ed a thousand timcB in song and btory; yet full mciis-jro of their sublim- ity imd beauty is not halt told. A view of them more than repays tho entire tour to tho Cutskills, and they are universally conceded the great mar- ked attraction in these uoted mountains. There are two fulls, onO above tho other, v/ith scarcely 50 feet of river bed between; tho ui)per, falling nearly 200 feet perpendicular, and tho lower full being about 100 feet in height; both falls aro viewed together from tho bot- tom of the lower precipice'wid ore well calculated to fill the mind of tho behol- der with awe, and admiration, Under the falling spray uud foam of each lofty cataract, protected by tho Bholtering rocks from which the water leaps in quick succession, the visitor makes the circuit ot the fulls, high up in air, liasbing behind each sheet, with great cautiun but without injury or wetting, The Lukes which form tho head ot tho KuuterskiU river, lie between the Laurel and Muuntain House, ut such on elevation ore something of a curiosity. Arriving at tho Mountain House, we stand upon the topmost peak of tho Cutskills, and to say the view is beauti- ful from this point would bo a feeble expression ot tho supremo splendor of the picture. Ten thousand square miles of land- scape, dotted with hill, valley, forest, village and city; and which,—so high above arc we,—seems a vast level ex- panse; moro than sixty miles of river view, and parts of five States, greet aud captivate the vision, and one realizes. US they never did before, the wisdom, power aud goodness of the Great Arti- licer of the Universe. They must be uiiathetic indeed) who can go uwuy from Buch scenes unim- incBsed with an awe, new and mysteri- ous, and not say us has Milton. \I ufU'U ftduilTii llaw uuturi-, wlBc uud (irodl^al, ik-uld Commit iiucU (Uoiiroiiurtiuuii.\ A Phenomenon so often described by visitors to aerial elevations, is some— times witness from the mountain House, and transpired wliile we were there—the vision of u cloudless sky overheud, and an ocean ot clouds below. We were lit- erally above the clouds. Theri> were tliftnsands upon thousands of square miles otfleeoy clouds through whieh the eye could catch no glimpse ot landscaiH', hill, luouutuin, river or valley. We were in another sky and beloa- wus unuthdr earth, for iu the stillness of tlie morning, the clouds luy mutiun- less ut unr feet and beemiugfy i>ermu- ueut aud ilUmituble. Those who have never witnessed tliis I'henomeua have a surijrise in store for them beyond the power uf pen to describe or the mind tu imagine; and hard hearted must be he who can turn from contemplatlug such a sc.cuc without a feeling of awe und udiuiration. Our return triw over that well known Toud the Catbkill und Delhi Turnpike wus exceedingly pleasaiit. I'ussiug through tho lively aud growing village ot Windham, we paid u visit t(j the uflice ot the Windhum Jutinatl, a well edited naiHjr, und wus very kindly received by Messrs Bi-yuolds A: Hitchcock. The ro- mantic seeuery andexU-nded view from that position uf the ruud culled the 'tup of the Muuutaiu\ is grand beyond des- criptiou. ' At our feet luy mile after mile of well cultivated fields, here and there dotted by viUages and churcheswhilein the fur iustuuee loomed up tlie peukso numerous muuntuius. That this purtiou of the Oat^kilis should be a populur re sort of uumei'uus city visitors is not surprising for by niauy, the view is cuu- siderus suiiiassing iu bcuutyaudgraud- tiur thut oblauod from any utlier position on the Mountain. The Hotels us a geueiul thing ore not over crowded but the fajm hoUkes ure filled to their utmost uupueity, uud what is very struuge, there is to lie found ou un average, ut leust u hulf duzeu young ladies to one gentleman, Buri^y this is a very plcuhuut place tu \recuperate.\ lU-turaiug ve paid a visit to the oHice ufthe CatwiiU JUiwd^r, J. E, Hall Kditor aud Proprietor, aud have no Ues- itutiuu iu prououueiug this, the bek.t up- puintud umoe in the country. Tu uiuke a good uewspuper is an ait of which few ure mu^tui', but Mr. Hull is evidently quulihud tu till the pusiLiuu he holds with eiuiueut suouess. Uk» frieudn hav e piuscutu d hlui wiUl a uew Steam Engine to run his prean, (an act %(hich fiieuds of the bljiKDAHIt might imitate withuut injuring ourlm'l- JugitJ. A.Kkvi^ix.xieiEiiataN'rs. OPERA HOUSE MUSIC STORE, No. 2 West Street. Dau>ury» Cotrn WHOLESALE AND nBTAIL DEALER IN MUSICAL MERCHANDISI^ OF EVERY DBSdUFFlOM. AQBKT FOB THB Steinwajf Sf Sons, Decker Bro's, Weber, Guild Church 8r Co, and Ameiican PIANOS. Bnrdett & Smith's. American Organs, Parties contemplating purchasing will find it greatly to tlieir advantago to giw me a call, as t will sell at the lowest Factory Prices, and warranteTerrinstminent for five years. Bands fnmiahod witli Brass and Gcnnan Hilvcr InBtrumentfi. Books, Cards, Music Paper, &c., by tho dozen, (juiro or roam. ChoirsandSan- day Schools supplied at wholesale rates. Tcaohers discount tho oamo as in New York. Music and books sent by mail, postpaid, on receipt of price. Mmie Hound to Orttir. Vatnil Srlfl)iiHlrr$^ Faliot, Wraj>pir$ fc, «»i large varief^. Violins, Guitars, Violincellos, French and German AccordeoQs, ConcertinoR, Harmonicas, Flutes, Fifes, Flageolets, Banjos, Tamhorines, Drnmi. Broadcloth. Printed, Rubber, and Rubber Flocked Piano and Holodcou Oovera Piano Stools, Brigg's Patent Ottomcn and Music Holder, and Portable Mosio Desks. Wc call esx>ccial attention to the liiiraeit domlflnntlou Ornpnu, for Churchefl, Lodges, Music Halls, &o. The disagreeable Jtwdy-ioXM is ontirely overeomo in this Instrument. It is tho nearest approach to tho Pipe Organ iu ouolity, variety and power of tone. UNEQDALLKD by any other reed instrument We challenge comi>etition. Liberal discount to clergymen, ckurohos and lodges. Nocond Uand Inslrumonu taken la Gschaane tar New, la«(raai«H«« la MWMI Pianos, Church and Parlor Organs, Melodeons &c. Tuned and Bepaired in tho most skillful manner, by j. £, MOBKTH. HUCCES60U8 TO W. F . UBEWBTEB, DEUABS IN Lumber, Timber, 8hing:les, Lath, Lime, Cement, Saud, Plaster, Etc. Would respectfully inturm tho residouta of Brew8ter*« and Vicinity thai they aro now putting in a large and well selected stock of Lumber, Timber, Shingles Latli, Lime, Baud, Cement, Plaster, Hair, &c. which they will sell at the lowes l>ossiblo rates. We hope by strict attention to business and prompt execution of all orders en tnutted to us to merit a share of publiopatronogo. Orders also taken for Doors, Bash, Blinds, and all other building Materials. Cabinet Warehouse^ ^Brewster's*, Pf- \Y IXiui oil. Iiuittl, autl iH eoustautly rouelvluHf, lUl tlko IfEtt^Mt MtylOM ol' Black Walnut & Chestnut Chamber Suits, Marble Top Btireaus, Easy Chairs, Lounges Extension Tables, Centre Tables, Book Cases, Washstands, with or without Marble Tops, Desks, Bedsteads, Mattrasses, Spring Beds, Escritoires, Picture Frames, Hat & Cloak Racks A.ud everything usually found in a strictly flrstHilaBi l^Uiri^ITXJIXE :E:stal>lislimeut. UEPAIRING Promptly ATTENDED TO. The UNDERTAKING Business is con- ducted under the supervision of Mr. Augus- tus KNOX. Rooms and Houses Furnished al City Prices. pGUCE'S MOBTUUEUTAL. MARBLE WORKS, Purdy's Station, N. Y. MuUUiui^uU uiiMlu Iruiu ITAIIAN h. AMiaUCA.S UAUmji: k UllAMTE, kl»u UAK-IELU Wid I'U'MnUUi' WOUK. U^kli UTUNi::t> at', Uutli W Utdi'-r. i'urittiiiiimUuet jiiuiiij<('{/ atteuilvd In. QEEW8TEB. Monumental Works. A£oi&uiueutii«, tiuutuli lutd ^uii'-rkau UruuUv MuuuuitiuU Ut urdiir. Wu>i ui Uu UfiKA, mu:\vsTUt's, N. V. ' All Orders Promptly AiAcuded To. A RNOLD. CONSTABLE ac Oo.. Are iww ulltiiimt a tuiicrb ttock ut ENOLiSU *ud DllESS GOODS, : AT POPULAB PBICE». Yard Wide Enghsh Prints, •» ••*• \»<»«'. English Dress Ooods. 'M uiii SV ctmu. French Dress Ooods, ^ U^v uowuit duaium ttud culurUig. White Pique »> '-M i»^u. SILKS, Striped aud CUeckod SUlu «t • l^M «>« • L*;M por jru-d. |» Phtlu Colored t^iUtv u( vvcry iliAde uid yiul. Ui. Japaue^v SUks, ui fUld itud BtritKa, B'auk S^ks, ^ ^ ^tu* tMi»t UMIUW IU UW iu««wt jirlixw. 8UAWL8. Biovhe Mui Fauoy ui »ri«i v«rial>. T^MSby BruaselM $110. LMt trail's Mm >LW Five FraBW Body BruuMil* • 1.76, lai[rttiu. V«iT*t it Three-ply lCoaa«u«s. C^utou liattiiue wmte aud C»«ok«d. OUOloLhft. Upholstery Goods. l^urulMMira ilttUiK ttw UMj V« oucdJutUr UivlUiA ^ irlvt< uur alutft k OKa^ul •i*iuli>*U*Hi, wliiub will U UI Utui* IKI fuuud Vttrr MtnuU**, Mid ftt Uw: Wv Miw-wwi. nAWftiM iikumjm. j^rttKtfw*}-, Owr. *f i»t k w . Mew VMI»
