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Ff;' Robert TI Pentoa x:n>:E:x% x-> .JSrciB im *l>xacxi PRXOXl os' XaXlSXlJEl.OC'S'. VOL. VII. No. 26 . NYACK, N. Y.. AUGUST 34, 1888. PRICE TWO CENTS. *iM Riw Steamboat Compaiy. CHRYSTENAH. The fast Passenger Express boat Chrystenah, iMTes Kjack daflj (except Kundat ) at 7 55 A. M. for points between Nyack and New Yoric. . Jbccursion tickets, good at any time, to New York and return, 50 cents. TIME TABLE. Leaxe ___ POekskOl ..................... 6 30 Verplanks ................... 8.50 Grassy Point ............. 7.00 Haverstraw___ .f. .7 15 Bockland Lake .......... 7.35 Leave a . u . Nyack .................. 7.55 Tarrytown by ferry 8 00 Yonkers 8.4.5 West S^d St., Ar . 0.4.5 IlarriMn St., “ . 10.00 ~ ^turning — Leaves foot of Harrison St. at 3 45 P. M., 22ad St, 4 P. M., touching at ail landings . On Saturdays only, the CSuystenab will leave Harrison Street at 2 30 and West 22d Street at 2.45 P. H., idl other day s et schedule time. ° RALEIGH * DAY FEEIGHT BOAT. Beet route and lowest rates for freight Freight received in New York up to 2 P. M. and delivered the same day. Fn^ht carried to points along the river, down freights at \ery low rates. TIME TABLE. Jipave foot «f Hairisnn St at 2 P. M. for inm, Dobbs Fenw, Nyack and Haverstraw. > net uming — Touch at same landmgs. Address all communications, care 190 Broad way. N. Y. FERRY TIME-TABLE. Leave Nyack. 710, a20, 9 30, 11.30 a. m., 1.15 2.15, asO, 5.10, 6 30 p. m. Leave Tarrytown, 8.00 to Chrystenah, 9 00, 10.10 a. m., 1230, 1.50, 3.20/4.35 to Chrystenah, «.00. 7.00 p.m. SUNDAY TIME-TABLE.' Leave Nyack, 8.40, 11.00 a. in , 1.15, 2 05, 3 30, S.10, 6.00 p. m. LMve Tarrytown, 10.06, 11.50 a. m., 1.^, 2 55,4:15.530, 6.45 p m. DiOedJiipe 11th, 1888. TIME TABLE, Jfortbem Railroad of New Jersey. Leave Nyack. — 6 «, 6 12 , 0 54, 7.25, 7. 46, 8 05, aSB, 9S3, 11.2Sa. m., 1.12, 315, 4.14, 5 .< k C lAtf p, m. \ ■ -Leave New York. — 5.30, 7.00, 8 20. 9.40 (to Cress- kUl.) 10.00. 11.30, a. m.. 115. 2 30 (to Cresskili,) *J0. 4.00, 4A0. 5.10. &30, 5.40, 6.40, 8.00,10.30 p. m. and 12 00 midnight. On Saturdays only a train will leave New York at K.45 and 2.16 daring the half holiday season. Freight Train leaves Jersey City daily at 4.00 and Nyack at 605 p. m. SUNDAY TIME TABLE. Xea^ ^ack. — 7.00, 9.00 a. m., 1.12, 5.35, 6 25, 2.15 p.m. Leave New York. — 7.00 9.30, a. m., 1.30. 400,, 7.80, 8.15, p. m. nESMONT BRANCH- — Leaves SparkiU 8.25, 11.13 a m. and 535. 7.55 p. m. Leaves Sutfem 7.20 10.20 a. m. and 2 00, 6 40 ** ™ ‘ SUNDAY ON BRANCH. Leaves SparkQl 11.12 a. m. and 915 p. m. Leaves Suffem 7.30 A m. and 5 57 p. m. Dress the Hair With Ayer ’ s Hair Vigor. Its cleanli ness, beneficial effects on the scalp, and lasting perfuiue commend it for uni versal toilet use. It keeps the hair soft andsilken, preserves its color, prevents it from falling, and, if the hair has become weak or thin, promotes a new growth. “ To restore the original color of my hair, which had turned prematurely gray, I used Ayer ’ s Hair Vigor with en tire' success. 1 cheerfully testify to the Efficacy _ of this preparation.” —^Mrs. P. H. David son, Alexandria, La. “ I WAS afflicted some three years with scalp discAse. My hair was falling out and what remained turned gray. I was iudiiced to try Ayer ’ s Hair Vigor, and in a few weeks the diseAse in my scalp disappeared and my hair resumeil its original color. ” ' — ( Rev. ) S. S. Sims, Pastor U. B. Church, St. Bernice, lud. “ A few years ago I suffered the entire loss of my liair frgm tlie effects of tetter. I hoped that after a time nature would repair tlie loss, but I waited in vam. Many remedies were suggested, none, however, with such proof of merit as Ayer ’ s Hair Vigor, and I began to use it. Tlie result was all I could have desire^ A growth of hair soon came out ail over my head, and grew to be as soft and heavy as I ever had, and of a natural color, aJifl firmly set. ” — J. H. Pratt, Spofford, Texas. Ayer ’ s Hair Vigor, PREPARED BY Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass. Bold by Dru^giata and Perfumen. IP YOU WANT FIRST-CLASS ROLLS^BUNS, &c. Call on SENRY IIUEBNER, St. Nlcho!as.Sakery, Main Street. Nyack, N. Y. ^^Edward CaYnpbell, & BDILDEfi. JOBBING PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO. OIBce In DeOrafTs Drug StoreiBroadway, R^dence, Jefferson st., near DeCantiUon Av. Orders will also be received at Geo. W. Baker 8 - Paint \^tore Nyack, N. Y4 N. ZIMMERMAN, undertt HTET t ; Kstablisbed 15 Years. D e P e 'W IS lve ., neab F ranklin S t ., NYACK, N. Y. Interments Procured in all Cemeteries. CHARGES REASONABLE. ^ lag- Orders left at the old stand. Nanuet, N. .^C Buchanaw. New City or L. Lediger ’ s store, B^veltvUle, N. Y. will be promptly attended to. 3an276in Smiths Express, Storage&Safe Deposit Company. Smiths Express Building, Being the one built for Bockland Co. Bank, cor- nerSmith Place and Court Street, NYACK, N.Y. Good strong vault for the safe keeping of valuableA and plenty of space for all other kinds of storage. SEPARATE ROOMS IF DESIRED. tbl ^ honb ca I j I j , no . 7. SMITH ’ S EXPRESS. guilders ’ J-{ardware AND Mechanics ’ FiNE CXJTIiERT, ^nnu^tand Cut Nails, Ouns, Pistols, Powder, Shot, Electric Door and Call Bells, and Burglar Alarms put up and Repaired. R ftpMring Locks, and Pistols, ’ KEYS FITTED. ■CROCKERY; Grlass afid Plated Chimneys, Burners, Lamps, La^ms anc Globes, of fine quality, )Tile Pipes and Connections, all aozes -iND A,T REASONABLE PRICES. I^^GoodsLoained to parties and wedding- John H. Blanvelt, OommorclBi BnlldioiTt W. H. WHITE & CO ’ S.^ NEW YARD, OPP. R. R. DEPOT, NYACK, N. Y. Salt £^azed Sever Pipe! Lumber, Um^ Timber, Cement, 8nlngle& Plaete^ ^PRdeete. Brick. _ Doore, Bine Stone, Lath, Dram Pipe, Hardware, etc., etc. CO A-I a -and. 'W' OOO. , WASHINBTON MABKET, A. ZHzmani Prop. FrankUn Street, near UePew Avenne, Hyaok .yirst ClasaJMeats and Vegetables. AT.T. Knd>8 OFSMOKEDMEATS, POULTRY, GAME, &c. CftU jtrftmine OUT pliCG llSt. MAGEE MASONS & BtfUiOEES. JOBBING PEOMPTLY ATTENDED TO. ESTIMATES FURNISHED. Qfflce, comer of Franklin St and Jackson Ave B^dence, Marion street, head of 4th avenue P. O Box 212, Nyack ^ CHAS. E. ABRAMS, MASOI^ & BUILDEii Jobbing quickly and neatly executed. ESTISIATE.S FURNISHED. Residence, No 8 Bridge St. P O. Box 150 NYACK, N. Y. LiimberSTimber Pine, Spruce, Hoinloct,Walnut, Ash WliUpWood and Chestnut Lumber. bhiiiKlt^s. L<i,ths, Pickets and Fencing of all kinds. COAL ’ ^and WOOD. BRICK, BLUE STONE FL-iOGING UME, ROCKAWAI SAND, CEMENT, Dlt-VIN ITl ’ E, PLASTER, HAIK Salt Glazed Sewer Pipe. We have on hand, under sheds a full assort ment of Materials in our Ime, at the lowest mar ket rates. Gnrneo & Gregory, Yard near R. R. Depot, Nyack, N Y Yard and Dock at Steamboat Landing NYACK PROVISION 00., (LIMITED ) Main Street, west of Franklin. All kinds of Groceries & Provisions At bottom prices for cash. PILLSBURY’ S REST FL 01 ;R alAAa>s on hand. Butter, Tea 8t Coffee a Specialty. Orders called for and goods deh\ere<l Give us a call and save money by so doing. J. W. TETAMORE, Supt. The Olh, Tried and Reliable Hairing made arrangements with honest dairymen, I am now prepared to furnish the people of Nyack and vicinity with a first-class as cheap as the cheapest. Give me a trial and be your own judge. M. STEPHENS, Prop. NYACK, N Y. BLAUYELT ’ s ^ Meat and Vegetable MARKET. Upper Main Street, Nyack, N. Y. Choice Meats of all kinds. . Vegetables in their season. A share of jruhlie •patronage solicited. E. P. B lauvelt , P rop . At Saratoga. “ Maw, liow I pempire! ” “ Dc'ir me, Olnr.-i, don't let me hoai J ’ 111 iiM- tliat vulgar o\-[)U “ .siou again. ” “ Do you want me to saj ‘ sweat? ’ ” ‘ Xo, jou ivrclclied viilgari.in; joti mii<-t say you are ■bedewed with heat ’ Tlie fir-,t thing you know peo()le will ■-ay we li.iveii't got no stylo about us ” — hilt- imp. Hard on the Cook. Colonel Blood (grinding liis teetli) — Mijoi^biro li w elidlenged me to liglit a due!7-5Ce are to meet in Dc.tth Hollow .it this .iftei noon. M is Blood — (), colonel, I li.id luringid to h.ive diiuiei .it d o ’ clock; Bridget wants to go out. — At/r Yoil 8uiK O'. HI. Sm.±-bD=L, MOISTU? MOOE- DEALER IN — Groceries, Provisions, Dry Goods, Drags,Hardiare, Crockery, Glassware, Tinware, Paints, Oils, Varnish, BOOTS AND SHOES, FLOUR AND FEED, OIL MEI l , lime , plaster PARIS, WHmNG AND KALSOMINE, ‘ PLOWS AND CASTINGS OF ALL KINDS. COAL AND LOUIS SCHUE, NIGHT SCATENGElb Vaults cleaned at short notice, Estimates given and work donc satisfactory. Address LOUIS SCHUE, P. O. B6x;294, Nyack, N. ^ The Five Sisters. There \M*rc five fmr sjsterf, each had an aim Flora would fain he a fashionable dame, Scholar!V Su ‘ 5an s selection wab books, CoqucUwIi Cora cared more for good looks, Anna, ambitious, Oj^pired after wealth Sensible Sarah sought first for good health So slie took Dr Pierce'b Golden Medical Dis covery and grew healthy and blooming Cora *• beauty quickly faded Sudan ’ s eyesight failed from over study, Flora became nervous and fretful in s»n\ing aft(*r fashion, and a sickh fanulv kept Anna's husband poor But sensible Sarah grew' dail 3 more healthy, charming and intelligent, and «:he married rich. Absolutely Pure. This powder never vanes A marvel of purity strength and whole'.omcia-sM More economical than tlie ordu.arj kuide, and cannot be sold !'• competition with the multitude of low test, short weight alum or pho'-phofe p«cv«!ers Sold only m cun^r U o Y al Ki.Li>G rowuF.rt Co , 106 ^Vai Sr . N T. Beiij. V. R. Wiiitcrbottoni, ----- AND ------ Arterial Kmbalmer, ^I a IX S 1 BBF'r NK.VU HuOADWAY. Interments secured in all Cemeteries TELEPHONE CALLS: fu w J,/V |v , i 'iD Be'-idence, W YACK. ^ y CHARGES REASONABLE. PLUMBING ----- AND ----- G as F itting , Good Work and Moderate Prices is my ----- MOTTO. ------ Stoves, Ranges, Grates, Leaders, and in fact everything m the line of Plumb ing and Tinware, I will do at Short Notice. CaU before going elsewhere. M. Gardner, Bread-way. opposite Reformed Church Grass Cutting ’ & Raking with first class machines by C. SCHAIIDT, CONTRACTOR. All kinds of cartinft promptly attended to. CASH. 52 Jayson Avenue, near Franklin St. NYACK, N. Y. C atarr HIHAY fever .SLY ’ ^IDVFEVE r S ■ is an inflamed coi.di Ition of the 1 ning 1 membrane of the no** Itnls tear ducts ard I throat The acrid IIJiWA' l(li ‘ *charge is at com I^^ADj with a buraing . ---- ^sen«at!on There.an ‘ *evere spasms * of Isneezii g, frequent «t Ira ks of headache Jwateri and inllanuri THY THE CURE ELY'S iH^EEU'ERCl'n A particle is applud irto each nostril-aml i** ajjreeable Price 50 cents at druggists, bv mail re^^isN^red 60 cents EL^ llltU'IHEKb, 50 War nil Street. New Ycrk. GUNS HEVOIiVEHS Send ‘ *tamp for priiv hsf to Johnston A Son, Pittsburgh, Pa ELECTED LIGin\ The Nyack Electric Light and Power Co .V i TT furnish E lectric A rc L igitts of 2,000 candle power each at prices much below those prevailinR elsewhere. Rooms to small fovHsbts of that intensity will be provided witli mcandesceul lights of 125 can dle power. The best, safest and most economical bglit, all things considered, in iho world. For rates and other mfoiinalion apply at the - CENTRAL STATION ■Tau201y Jackson Avenue, Nyack, N. Y ABOUT BED NOSES. Cutaneous Disorder* of the Face Pro* duced by Lacing and Gluttony. A very common error is the belief that a red nose or chin, and pimples or ‘ blossons ” about that part of the face, are the result of hard drinking, and are always indicative of that vice. With many persons this is the case. The acceleration of the movement of the hotirt, the rapid heating of the body and slow weakening of the blood, three of the chief results of the use of alcohol upon the system, too often find expressions in the unsightly symptoms mentioned, as well as others more se rious. 'I ’ liese symptoms often arise from other and very difJgrjiBt causes. In some instances exposure to the sun. light w ill produce results hardly dis tinguishable from those of alcoholic indulgence, and more especially with those with impure blood, of whose habits have not been marked by the regularity demanded by health. Tight lacing or even the more wearing of stays, no matter how loosely these may fit, or how soft and flexible the mate rial from which they are made, fro- quenUy exercise the same effect in every regard. Many a temperate woman* and abstinent maid has ac quired the reputatioiv.of-'being a hard drmker from t5ie appearance of her face, when, as a matter of fact, her only fault has been the desire to look attractive and its foolish expression in the compression of her waist and abdomen. Gluttony Is another cause of a rod nose and cutaneous disorders of the face. And in this regard glut tony does not mean the eating of large quantities of food, but merely of more than the system requires. Two and a half pounds of nutriment per diem may be gluttony for a young man or young woman who takes little or no exercise, and passes the day reading light literature or idly conversing, where five pounds would be abstem- inousness to a young collegian playing ball and rowing twelve hours out of the twenty-four. Many diseases, and more particularly the affections of the ery sipelas class, tend to express them selves in and upon the nose and face, not only in all their forms and stages, but even after they have been nom inally cured, leave or imprint a ten- dency-upon the system to the same un sightly and disgusting symptoms. However serious or deep-seated the causes, it is always possible and easy to cure and prevent the effects. Wheth er the original source oi She urouble lies in constitutional disease, depraved condition of the system, hard drinking, overeating, sunburn or tight lacing, it can not produce the blemishes de scribed until after the blood has been surcharged with humors and the vital organs have become weakened in tone and activity. These are in every in stance the immediate cause of the trouble. If they be stopped before they reach their full dei elopment no skin disease will break out If they bo properly treated after that point, the disease soon disappears and the suffer er speedily regains his beauty and health. — American Analyst. SAVING THE EYE-SIQHT. How to Keep the Kyes in a Strong: and Healthy Condition. A blind person is the most pitiable object in the world. Deafness is an annoying affliction and leads to dumb ness, but such persons can make a liv ing in many occupations; the blind person is either reduced to beggary or some poorly-paid trade like basket making. Therefore it is important that great care should be taken of the eyes. In reading, the book or paper should be held at a distance of from ten to fifteen inches from the eyes. The reader ’ s position should be such that the light may fall on the book and not on the eyes. The light itself should bo sufficient. Nothing is so injurious to the eyes as poor light in reading. Next to sunlight, the incandescent light gives the best illumination for reading, and all the notions of the in jurious effect on the eyes of the electric light are erroneous. Nearly every body roads while rid ing in the cars. This should be avoided, as the jolting and shaking of the train causes a great strain to the eyes, and will surely injure the sight. Atthe first symptom of near-sighted ness, spectacles should be 5vom. Ther« is a great deal of popular prejudice against spectacles, but there are two good reasons why they should bo worn, and only two. One is that we may see better, and the other that strain on the eyes may be relieved. The near-sighted child should wear spectacles, .because they are the best prevontlTo against increase of near sightedness, and also because he loses a great part of his education in not being able to see more than a few feet away. The vast majority of people who wear glasses can see as well without them. They use them to avoid a con stant strain on the eyes. The act of focalization is a muscular one and uses up nervous energy. The over-sighted eye, in which the focus comes behind the retina, has to perform this muscular act continually. The results are headache, irritability and nausea. The only remedy in such cases is to wear glasses. For eyes in a healthy state there is but one safe wash — pure cold water. When the eye-lids are inflamed, the best lotion is a weak soltition of salt and water. Never apply poultices to the eyes or use “ ej ’ O-waters ” without the advice of a physician . — Golden Days. A Sensible Minister. Liisf Saturil.iy evening, a .stranger in N 5 ack, who was to supply one of the pulpits the following il'iy, was viewing tlie plane, and hearing singing asked a passer liy wlrit it was. AVhen he Ic iriied it was tlie S.dvation Arm\, Ids eniiohity led him to attend the niettiiig. .Vgain Sunday afternoon found him on hand. At this meeting he gave his en dorsement of the meeting in words sum lar to this; ‘ ‘ After attending the meet ing last night, some jiersnns'asked me what I thought of the Aiiny. I told them that they seem to he very lionest and sincere, and if tliey have, as the in dividuals say they liave i.aised them up fiom the depth of misery to a new life in Christ, it is doiirg a gieat woik. The mc'eting has done me a gre.it deal of good in 1, using me up to a cleaier liglit m Christ .Tesus. ” I could not help comparing his con- diKtwith tli.it of iivin}' otheis. What pistor of has atteiiihd one of ils meetings .lud given one woid of good cheer? One of these told me that his wife hud been there and enjo3ed it veiy much but he Lad not attended. A lit tle of Its pie would not have injured that p istor ’ s seimons, and might have pre vented the ntccssitj of his comphiining that he found it ditliiuilt to find subjects for three .services a week. If those who condemn the Salv.ition Armj, would take the trouble ns that minister did, to find out for themselves, they would liiid far moie totqiprove tlnin to (ondemn Do as I have done, go and e their intiuence and tin ir nute to fin tiler this work which has been owmd of God to the S.dv'.ition of many souK, and that to of those wlio h ivc befu left without any provision for their spiritual welfare. Its work is prin cipally directed towatd these outcasts and they hesitate not to go anywhere af ter a soul whike Christ will go with them I have seen much of the officers who have been in charge since its organ ization in Nyack and liavc never seen the liist tiling by woid or at t tliat was un becoming 111 a Cliiisli.in I.idy. zLnd have seen much tlnit might well shame iieuily all jirofessed followeis of Christ. Seiv- for a mere pittance, which they only get on condition that they collect it, they ire often obliged to live on what would by many be called starvation diet. The lowest amount I have hear(^of their ever being reduced to, was ihuety cents a week foi the board of two and with tliat pair leading six legular meetings evtiy wetk and fom on Sunday, beside several praji rm< etings as orcasion calls for them. Are till} living for the world or for Christ? Tilt re would he no occasion foi then living in this manner, in fact there .\ oil'd be no occasion for the Salvation -Limy, if Cniistiaiis and Christian Chuiehes would aiise .lud do the work foi which they have been called and to which they have been pledged. Now Chris tian friends, will you reserve your cnti- fiems until you have taken the trouble to investigate and “ judge by its fruits? ” Will you also from your overflowing ibundiince administer to the wants of those who arc doing this your distaste ful work for you? lest when the greit leckoniug day shall come there be found .iinst you the unsettled account spoken of in Math. XXV, 42 , 4 L E. H yxtt . — ^Windows may be kept looking nice vraabing in borax water. Bartholdt ’ s Great Work. The statue of Liberty enlightening the woild, which stands on Bcdloe ’ s Island, ID the harbor of New A ’ ork, is one of the most sublime artistic conceptions of mod ern times. The torch of the goddess ighls the nations of the earth to peace, prosperity and iirogress, through Liberty. But liberty is an empty word to the thou sands of poor women enslaved by physi cal ailments a hundredfold more tyranni cal than Nero. To such sufferers Dr. Pierce ’ s Favorite Prescription holds forth the promise of a speedy cure, fit is a specific in all those derangements, irregu larities and weaknesses which make life a burden to so many women. The only medicine sold by druggists, under a posi tive guarantee from the manufacturers, that It will give satisfaction m every case, or money will be refunded See guaran tee printed on wrapper enclosing bottle A Convenient Flat-Iron. For the convenience of housekeepers a ■-ad or flat-iron has been invented which makes use of the principle of expansion of metals by heat_ to ring a small bell when the iron is hot enough to iron clothes with. SUPERVISORS ’ PROCEEDINGS. Supervisors ’ Room, June 20. ’ 88. Board met pursuant to adjournment. All the members being present, t'Mr Fel ter in the chair. Minutes of the last meet ing adopted. ' The committee on obtaining -water from the jail reported that they had takqn ac tion necessary to Secure an estimate of the cost of a wintl mill and the necessary work to be done in erecting the same, but as there seemed to be no deflnate specifications as to just what was required by the Board to be done, action thereon was postponed until the next meeting at which time bids for the work will be presented on a uni form basis of estimate. The Board heard exj^hmations and sng gestions from several agenta of companies willing to erect windmills of different kinds and who desire to estimate on the work to be performed.' A bill amounting'*\to $39.25 for lamp, pump, &c. for Court House was presented fr(>m P. De Bevoise; as also a bill amount ing to $33.00 for cord wood for same, from John A. Grass, and on motion of Mr. Demarest paid by orders on the Contin gent Fund. On motion adjourned to Wednesday next, 27ih inst. at ouei o ’ clock P. M. James S Haring, Clerk. He Was An American. “ Are you a Democrat, my little fel low ? ” asked a niau that persuasion of a six year old boy who was watching a torch light procession. “ No, sir, ” replied the little fellow, • ‘ I ’ m an Ameiican. ” \ The iuteirogater did not piiisue the subject. — Dittslnirg Chronicle. Bucklen ’ s Arnica Salve. The best salve in the world for cuts, bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever sores, tetter, chapped hands, chilblains, corns, and all akin eruptions, and positive ly cures piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect salisfaction, or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box For sale by all druggists. Supervisors ’ Room, June 27, ’ 88. Board met pursuant to adjournment. .Lll the members being present. Minutes of last meeting adopted. The following estimates on placing wa ter in County .Tail by use of windmill were received : A. J. Corcoran $276 00 G. J. Snider 250.00 C. F. Underwood 233.00 These estimates being made upon the proposition to take the watet-^rom the brook adjoining the Court House'grounds on t ’ ue west, Mr. Fajloa-uwved and it was ordered that the preposition of C. F. Un derwood be accepted provided be will sink a driven well at three dollars per foot and make the necessary deduction from his es timate for all fixtures not necessary for the plan now proposed in taking water from the broojr and the basis of his bid. And that the Chairman be and hereby IS authorized to contract for the same if the terms as proposed are agreed to. On motion the Board adjourned subje< t to call of the Chairman. James S. Haring, Clerk. A Good Word for Somebody. M r , E ditor . —Sir. I see by your last week ’ s issue that Mr. Winchester, of the Tappan Zee House, is the dWy-^ioj^rietor of a summer hotel in Orangetown who has tq^n oat a license. Is the public to underSfend by''that, that the other sum mer hotel keepers do not sell liquor? If the Tappan Zee House is the only one where liquor is sold I think all the other summer hotel keepers are to be congrat ulated. But if Mr. W. is the only one who has a legal right to sell it, and oth ers sell it without a license, then Mr. W. is tq.be congratulated on being within the limits of the law. _ Somebody de serves credit and who is it? Whoever sells liquor should do it according to law and not otherwise, although the , sanction of the law does not mitigate its e-vil effects. It is the same old venomous serpent that poisons the body, ruins the soul and degrades man, bringing him down to a lower level than the beasts,- F. Dyspepsia Makes the lives of many people miserable, and often leads to self destruction. We know of no remedy for dyspepsia more successful than Hood ’ s Sarsaparilla. It acts gently, yet surely and effeciently, tones the stomach and other organs, re moves the faint feeling, creates a good appetite, cures headache and refreshes the burdened mind. Give Hood ’ s Sarsaparil la a fair trial It will do you good. Che-wing Gum. The Dost Erpt'ess is engaged in a crusade against the abuse of chewing gum, and to make it more effectual calls in the aid of pioetry: “ The girl that ever cheweth gum Should -wed the man that dnnketh rum ; “ If he ’ s not deaf, may she be dumb, The girl that ever cheweth gum ' “ Life ’ s cup should be but^oth and scum Unto the girl that cheweth gum; “ The girl that ever cheweth gum Should for a pillow have a drum. “ When she would rest from chewing gum. Her meat be tough, her bread a crumb! ” That 18 too hard on the girl. The habit of chewing gum is nasty and disgusting, but the poor girl who has acquired it un consciously and innocently, should not be so violently dealt with Address her with fact and argument and with appeals to her better nature. Thus she may be led to see her folly and to throw the gum away and never hii\e any niore. But while the deiinbil nuil unfortunate girl should be pitifully and kindly treated, no mtrey shoiihl be .shown to the railroad conductor or iiuiiuimii, whoever cheweth gum He shuuidfbe bounced at once by the railroad company and never be taken buck, no never ' — World. How to Overcome the Dangers of Exposure. Francis O'Reilly the well known livery man of No. 18 Prince Street, New York, says of Allcock ’ s Porous Plasters: “ For the last forty twa y ears I have been engaged in the livery and hacking business. 1 am gtoatly-aided by my four boys. We are much exposed to the weather, and we have found Allcock ’ s Plasters of very great service. We use Them as cheat protectors, placing one on the chest and one on the pit of the sto mach. They not only ward off the cold, but act as a tonic. We are frequently affected with rheu, matism, kinks in the back and pains in the side, but one or two of Allcock ’ s Plus tera quickly cure us. My wife and daughter have been using Allcock ’ s Plas ters for weak back and think the world of them. I have now been using them for twenty years, and always have a box in the house. ” Doings of the Board of Aldermen. South Nyack, July 31, ’ 88. Board met at their rooms. Present, James W. Blauvelt, Henry DeBaun and Frank II. Beers, Trustees. On motion Mr. James W. Blauvelt wa% appointed President, pro tem. The following bills were presented. Chas Risch, Janitor, $ 8 00 Jas. H. Blauvelt, Ins on Steamer, 15 00 Michael Crowley, Highway Labor, 29 82 Gurnee & Gregory, Flagging. 16 00 John Higgins, Highway, Horse & Cart, 3 75 H.B.Hope,Commissioner on back taxes. Button Fire Engine Co, Repairs on Engine, Nyack Electric Lt. Co Lighting Streets, 145 83 Chas Risch, Janitor, 8 00 Michael Crowley, Highway I,abor, 11 25 Wm. V. McKimm, Postage, Stationery &c. 21^ The above bills were audited as present ed and warrants ordered to be drawn for the same. On motion C. H. Ackerman ap pointed to remove dogs and stray animals to the public pound. On motion adjourned. W m . V. M c K imm , Clerk. 19 29 18 00 South Nyack, Aug. 6, '88. Board met at their rooms. Present, James Winterbottom, Presi dent; James W. Blauvelt, Henry DeBaun and Frank H. Beers, Trustees. Minutes of meetings of July 3d and 3l8t, were read and approved. The following bills were presented. Nyack & Warren Gas Light Co. Gas, $ 1 35 Nyack Water Works Ca 4 fire hydrants, 200 00 Wm H. White & Co., Supplies for Str , 1 05 John H. Blauvelt, Highway Tools &c 3 70 BenJ. Samuels, Ashes & Garbage (July), 16 75 The above bills were audited and war rants ordered drawn for the same. On motion the Clerk be directed to send another letter in reference to the removal of the water crane. Motion made that flagmen or gates be placed by the R. R Co. at the crossings at Brookside and Washington Avenues in this village and that the Clerk be directed to notify the Northern R. R. Co. of N. J. to place the same. The foregoing resolution was approved unaniuiDiisly by the Board. Moved and carried that the warrant of Collector be extended thirty days. On motion adjourned. W m . V. M c K imm , “ “ Clerk. ■Worth Kno-wing. Mr 11. Morgan, merchant. Lake City, Fla , was taken with a severe cold^ at tended with a distressing cough and run ning into consumption in its first stages. He tried many so called popular cough remedies and steadily grew worse. Was reduced in flesh, had difficulty in breath ing anS'^ wn=! unable to sleep. Finally, tried Dr Kii g ’ s New Discovery for Con sumption and found immediate nlicf, and after using about a half dozen hottleAv 'found himself well and has had no return of the disease. No other remedy can show so grand a record of cures, as Dr. King ’ s New Discovery for Consumption, guaranteed to do just what is claimed for it. Trial bottle freC^aPany drug store. We seldom regret having been too mild, too cautious, or too modest; but we often repent having been too violent, Too preci pitate, or loo proud. The seeds of repentance are sown in youth by pleasure, but the harvest is reaped in age by pain. The next thing to having wisdom our selves is to profit by that of others. I Would You Believe The proprietors of Kemp ’ s -Balsam gives thousands of bottles away yearly? This mode of advertising would prove ruinous if the Balsam was not' a perfect cure for coughs and all throat and lung troubles. You will see the excellent effect after tak ing the first dose. Don ’ t hesitate! Pro cure a bottle to day to keep in your home or room for immediate or future use Trial bottle free « all druggists. Large size 50 eSnts and $1.00. The Excitement Not Over, The rush on druggists still continues and daily scores of people call for a bot tle of Kemp ’ s Balsam, for the Throat and Lungs for the cure of coughs, coids, asth ma, bronchitis, and consumption. Kemp ’ s Balsam, the standard family reme^, is sold on a guarantee and never fails to give entire satisfaction. Price 50 cents and $1.00. Trial size free. They who would be young when tliey are old must be old when they we.young. When we have gold we are in ’ fear; when we have none, we are in danger. The eyes believe themselves, the ears other people. Be the day ne ’ er long, at last comes ev ensong. All the keys of the country hdng not ia one belt. — For over a quarter of a century physi cians have prescribed Nichol ’ s Bark and Iron as a reliable and valuable remedy for dyspepsia and general debility.
