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'■ 45?- ” ^'V : '■ -'f // ADVERTISEB. XaTi^ElXUNr^Xa XrxO-XXj^JNTOXl xs rrsacxi LXOX3 ox* XjXSXJXXTTr. Vol. 3. No. 4. Nyack, N:?y., Marcli 2'2ii(l, 1884. 50 Cents per Year Independent Mvertiser, pobuhhbd by JOHN V. ONDERDOfiK, NO. 4 ONDERDONK BLOCK, mrAOB; ». t . PiMithed Betty £laturdajf Morning. TEBHS: BO OKKTB FMB TBAB. Entered at the NyMk, oet Office, M Second CiM TheDemocraticBoss,after a ! successful campaign in South Nyack. I AM RDM SICK! ORANGETOWS LOST FOREVER SOW! I am Profld of My Position ! THE itxoM Watch Presentations. A short time since, Mre. Henry Hopple, the wife of one of our rum grocery men, was presented with a gold watch by a wholesale mmseller in New York, in con- sideration or their being such good custom- ■■ ■ ' ' ■ — '■^T ’ 'Ahdtfier of our rum grocery men ’ s wife, Qaynor, has also been pre sented with a gold watch ; we suppose it is because they have also been good cus tomers to a wholesale rum dealer in New York City. We want our readers to ask themselves the question, have I purchased rum in either of the above places, and by so do ing contributed toward these watches? Have I given them the money that my fam ily should have? Let each of us-ask our- .selves the question. Yet another one! Mr. G. T. Morrow, the supposed proprietor of one of our shoe factories, to whom our citizens'so liberally subscribed to a fund to purchase a lot for him, has been soliciting subscriptions to ^ purchase a gol^watch, which was present ed to I. -M. Van Wagner on Saturday even ing leist, at Bardon ’ s hotel. We don ’ t know what for, unless it is in consideration of his using his influence) to inconvenience the general public) by moving the depot south of Morrow ’ s shoe factory, in a mud hole. This gold watch business has got to be a very common affair. I am Boss on the new Ri'/.ervor! *I is not got it as bad as the Chicken ! My turn is to come for a Gould W.atcTi ! As our town election is over and the cit izens have made their choice of officers. Persons wishing to receive the I ndkpek - DENT A dvertiseb regular will remember it costs only fifty cents a year by mail, lo any part of the United States. We are no beggars, yet we wish you to remember it costs considerable money and much time to run a paper, even if it is small. M r . E ditor : — We are informed that some of the wom en that frequent those rum huts in Nyack, are members of the United Sisters in Friendship, that colored female society in Nyack that is doing so much for their race. It ifi.a disgrace to the society to own. such members,. How can the respec^ble mem bers of their society meet a fellow member coming out of one of Biese rum huts, half drunk, and call her sister? \They should be. used according to standing and the sooner they get rid of them, the better for the society W. ^e Jie8Jc..rhe=5G^rtVr*>fie- ‘ sevei'fti iiuporiaut changes, one is that Dan. Smith intends to move to Texas. No doubt this ^uld be an cxcellent_n:iovCj for Dan. is just the man they want there. The next is, that Wm. Shady will take the place where Ja®. Redmond is now located. We advise^Mr. Shady to go to work at his trade a paint ing, it is much more honorable. We also advise Michael and Lawrence McMahoh to take charge of their brick yard or go into some legitimate business and those groc eries that are now selling sum, to dispose of it, for it js wrong to sell rum and gro ceries in the same place and those who now have hotel license that have been sell ing by the measure have been marked and will be dealt with accordingly. We call the attention of the runisellers to the fate of Wm.McGlorj- and ask you, do you wish to be placed in a similar position? The voice of our citizens must be obeyed, let the consequence be what it may. Reinen ’ .- ,ber that eternal vigilance is the price of liberty and our citi7,ens are determined to be free. Houses that Rum Built. The following is a list of valuable prop erty purchased and bouses built from the profits of rum in Nyack and South Nyack: Lawrence McMahon, lot purchased and a fine house built on it; Michael McMahon one lot and two houses built on it; Henry Hopple, one lot and a cottage built on it; .John Rommell purchased a valuable corn er lot with buildiug on it; 1)lioma8 Gaynor two lots and two brick hoflses, and a brick stable on them ; James Redmond, a valua ble corner lot, and is building a fine house on it; Peter Maloney, two lots and two cottages on them ; Michael Ross built a hew house; George Dixon purchased fine prop erty in South Nyack ; and what have. ’ their poor degradefi'customers done for their families? What belongs to the women and children of the uhfortunate has gone to enrich the nimsellers. Rum and Rowdyism in Or- angetown fn 1884, 5 5 S _ The entire Democratic ticket in Orange- town was elected on Tuesda}', except Blauvelt, DeBaun and Towner, who were on the Republican ticket. In Nyack John A. Sickles was on Wed nesday elected in the place of John A. Burke. - All other officers the same as last year. In Upper Nyack on Wednesday, Francis .1. N, Tallraan was elected in the place of Josepfi Hart and Daniel Youmans was elected in the place of Wm. Kipp. In South Nyack ou Wednesday, the en tire Winterbbttom ticket was elected. On Sunday e vening M s hch \rfiAi.'^f.T T . - Law and Order in Orange- town in 1884, 983 or 425 Majority. We call attention to the new “ adv. ” of Wallace Brewster ’ s in another colhmn. Religious services in the Universalist Church of Nyack every Sunday morning, at 10.45. ■ . The dock property, railway, foundry, &c., formerly belonging to Thomas McGee Js for sale or to let. Inquire at this ofiice. The favorite steamer Chrystenah will .- - commence her regular trips from'-Peeks- ' kill to NewyYork, stopping at Nyack, Tarrytown ifed all her p'f| llfiUlnilTii/Tiii^ni Mary Hunt will addre.ss the citizens of Piermont in the Reformed Churbh on the .subject of Temperance. She comes very highly recommended. All s hould atte nd. usual. Stony Point and Haverstraw have suc cumbed to the rum interest. : before Wednesday, March 26th,4884! In March, 1883, the thred! polls, two in Nyaekand one in South Nyack gave J. V. Onderdonk 384 majority for' ExStee - polls^ ve': We received a postal card from the own- j Abram Blauvelt 378 niajority. 4n^ er of the Pavilion hotel saying, that it will ! the Piermont and Blauveltville polls ga■vi^ not be rentedjthis summer, and that the ; 88 majority against J. V. Onderdonk, in ' owner will open it on the fst of June as 1884, the same polls gave Abram Blauvelt 147 majority. Surely Piermont, Spairkill, Palisades, Tappan, Blauveltville and Pearl River has been redeemed, as we promised one year ago they should be. Thanks to the many friends who took a hand in this noble effort to put rum under control, you have done it and nobly, too. ■ Now drive firmly the stakes that you have put down, lengthen the cords and firmly grasp them and pull together as one man and this no ble effort will be a grand success. Let no man say it is not his business. Mr. E. C. Daniels; butcher, No. 6 On-, derdonk Block, is now overhauling his meat cooler, at a large expense, to be pre pared for the summer trade. We call the attention of our readers lo the mammoth advertisemeni of Abram Merritt & Co. on the third and fourth pag es of this paper. Read it carefully; Frank P. Demarest will hold the follow ing auctions, commencing on Monday, March 24th; 1884, on the Rawson Place, near Rockland Lake, attendance by Hugh Rodden; on Tuesday, March 25th, '84, at the West Shore hotel, on the Nyack Turn pike, Chas. B. Benson Administrator etc. : ■ On Thursday, March 27th, 84, at 'Upper Nyack, on the judge Owen farm, attend ance by F. E. Allendorf; On Saturday, March ^9th, 84, at Henry Siebert ’ s, one mile north of Mont Moor, on the road to. Rockland Lake, attendance by H. Siebert; On Monday, March 31sC, 84, on the prem ises of Nathaniel.Barmore, dec ’ d., one and a half miles south of Rockland Lake, at tendance by A. DePew, Jr. At all of the above auctions will be sold ’ household fur niture, farming utensils, stock, and an in numerable quantity of useful and valuable articles^ See posters. Is there no more Ram for the Poor ? The members of Oneko Lodge, No. 123, I. 0. 0. F. are requested to meet ^t their room on Monday evening, March 21th, 84. The Grand Ofiicer will be present. Let all the members be Resent. There will he an auction sale of house hold goods at the residence of Rev. J. H. Gunning, on Broadway, on Wednesday March 26th, 84, commencing at 10 a . . m . Many useful and valuable articles will be sold. See large posters. We call the attentiou of our readers to the new advertisement of Wm. K. 'Tice, the popular butcher No. 1 Onderdonk Block, Main st., -Nyack. He has just com pleted the largest meat cooler in Nyack, He is determined that he will not be ex celled by any body. He is a close buyer and intends giving his customers the bene fit of it.
