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MepdantAdYertiser. M. P. C^NDERDONK, ZDITOK Alto PSOPKIKTOB. PUBUSHBD E v EBT P r IDAT M ob NIHG, AtWo. 4 Onderdonk Block, Main Street, NYACK,'^». Y. tnTOMa. i 75 CENTS PER YEAR, liSKUH. ^ gujQLE COPIES 2 CENTS, ADVERTISING RATE. 60 Cents an inch single column per month. Double Col. Dpuble Price. |<aigest Circulation is HocAIand Consty. Mo snbscriptlons discontinued until all arrear ages are paid, except at the option of the publish er. Postmasters are held liable for all failures to notify the pubUsber when newspapers are not taken from their respecttve ofSces. Correspondence solicited. The writers name must always he known to the Editor. Sntered at the Myack, N. Y., Post Office for transmiasion through the mails as Second Class ■an Hatter, Steam Book-& Job Printing' Executed with neatness and dispatch. The office otAhe I ndkpknpkkt A dvbktibkk I s always well stocked with material for every des cription of Printing, such as BLANKS, CHECKS, BILL HEADS, CAHDS, STATEMENTS, LETTER H:^DS, NOTE HEADS, ENVELOPES, BY-LAWS, ’ PAMPHLETS, CIRCULARS, SNIPES, POSTERS, TAGS, INVITATIONS. Ac. iV Newspi^ier Printing at Specially low rates. will not this be very expensive?\ ’ We say no, that is not the case, only a man of ordinary intelligence is required, one that can run a cook stove, can attend to this apparatus after a lesson wljich will be given him by one of Mr. Black ’ s men who will be sent up to start the thing going in the Fall, is all thair is required. The pressure need not at any time exceed 3 to 6 pounds, and with the automatic attachments to take care of the water and dampers if the coat is furnished to The fires, almost any one can handle it. We should like to see a public exhibi tion of the apparatus before school opens that the taxpayers can go and inspect it for themselves. Messrs. Trustees, how does the idea strike you ; can a day be set apart when all can look it over? Tc THE NYACK PUBLIC CHOOL WILL BE HEATED THIS WINTER. No Danger But That Our Children WUl Be Kept Warm. STEAM WILL BE THE ELEMENT. If there is one thing more than anoth er that has agitated the minds of our Board of Education for a year or two past it has been, “ how to warm the school building? ” ^ After the building bad been enlarged a fc^jears ago it was found that the iiTold time method of hot air furnaces was entirely inIdequatfTo the demas4,s. New furnaces added, the old blies re paired, but still the building was not bested as it should be, especially in very severe weather. Each year it was found necessary to make extensive repairs and alterations and these looked to the Board like a waste of the taxpayers money, and it really was. The subject of steam heating was suggested and it looked last summer as though it would be adopted, but the season rolled by and nothing was done to improve the system,but the se verity of the weather last winter told the Board that “ delays were dangerous and they made it their business to visit differ ent cities and towns where steam heat was in use, to ascertain which was the proper system to adopt. Plans and specifications were prepared, estimates called for, and the xontract awarded to Mr. J. R. Black, of 355 West 40th Street, New York City, for tho, 8um_ $3,800. This looks like a large prifee, and it real ly is, but we all know that a good price must be paid for gobd work, and to put anything but a good in the scheol building would tave been a nonsensical piece of work. The job is now finished and steam has been turned on, and on Saturday last we were allowed -the pleasure of inspect ing the woric. Cqpimencing at the boDer, we find an 18x4, 50 H. P. boiler containing 50 3 in. return tubes, with automatic damper regulators and water feeder. The steam piping throughout is done in a very vforiunan like manner. The mains are large, giving a free circulation of steam to all parts of the building, and the wa ter returns have been conducted with great care to avoid the so often heard snap and crack in the pipes where steam heating is used. We should state right here that not ^nap or crack can be heard in the builtog, and every radiator and coil can be heated by vapor before a “ pound of steam is indicated on the boil er. All the steam pipes in the cellar are covered with felting to prevent conden sation. There are 38 radiators of the Bundy pattern, and 18 circulation coils, all fitted with automatic nickel plated air \vents and Jenkens valves, in fact every .» valve in the house is a Jenkens and any man that knows One valve from another will tell you that the Jenkens has no su perior. T^e radiators are systematically distributed through the hallways '^and the large assembly rooms; and in the class rooms tarculating coils that extend on two sides of the room are used, and are placed under the win dows so as to warm the cold air as it comes into the room. Should any of these rooms become too warm the steam can be shut off by the teacher with a slight lum of the hand, and turned on again when desired. Every part of the building is heated, even the\part not yet in use, has the ra diators in place and can be used or not, so that when this part is completed no extra expenses will be incurred to pro vide a heating apparatus for it. On the whole we consider this an ex cellent job. It bespeaks credit to the Board of Trustees for providing such a safe and adequate apparatus; it is a cred it to Mr. Black because he has not at tempted to slight the work in any par ticular but has endeavored to make for himaplf a card which will advertise him far and near; it is a credit to Mr. Augus tus Kirschman, the foreman of the job, and on whose skill as planner and work- oiamthe quality of the work has depend ed, and when we are told that only three leaks existed in the whole job it seems like a mi^Ie and ■ijjmost an impossibili ty. Itif also a cre^t to our town, that as ^h as we now are in Let the Old Board Remain. The annual school meeting for the election of Trustees of this school dis trict will be held on Tuesday evening, Aug. 28th in the school house. The re tiring members are Mr. Edward ■and Mr. Tunis DePew. not had a chance to interview Mi*. DeBaun as to whether he will accept the position for another term or not, but as we have not heard to the contrary we should say. leave well enough alone and elect Mr. DeBaun for another term. As to Mr. DePew we also say, hF should be re elected. He is not a gen tleman who aspires to any public office. We_remember well that Mr. DePew was once elected President of the village of Nyack in the face of a letter over his own signature,\\positively declining the office. He does not crave for the office of school trustee, only in so far as he has taken an active part in the introduc tion of steam heat, and other improve ments, and now he desires to see the fruits of his labors while he is still re tained in that position. Mr. DePew is also a very large tax payer, and always pays too without the usual amount of grumbling that generally follows. He pays the largest tax in Nyack village, and second largest in the school district (Com. Voorhis being the largest), and one of the largest in South Nyack, there fore Mr. DePew thinks he is somewhat entitled to the thankless Office of school trustee, and we agree with him en this position. Mr. DePew was last year quoted as lic- ing an “ old foggy ” and opposed to steam beat, but he assures us it was only so f,ir as he desired to see the very best appara tus in the market purchased, and at that time the Board knew very little about steam heat and they desired some time to look it up, and Mr. DePew thinks that it has been a good thing for the district that it was delayed a year. Considering all the above facts, can we do better than return these two retii- ing gentlemen? we know just where they stand now. For the Steamboat Co. to Consider. An incident occurred at the steamboat dock at Nyack one afternoon this week which shows how necessary it is for the North River Steamboat Co. to have rails or some means of protection for the pub lic at the end of the wharf where passen gers land. As it is now, there are open spaces where the planks slope and any thing may roll down in the water, or if they chanced to be%et and slippery there is danger of personj sliding over in the water before they knew it. This may be convenient for laying the gangplanks when the steamers come in at low tide but is very dangerous for those on the dock, being without any rail or guard whatever. One evening this week while waiting for the arrival of the Ch-ystenah there were two nurse girls each with a baby carriage containing a two-year*«ld child. One of the girls let her carriage stand a moment and moved a few steps away to look at one the members of the N. R. A. glide through the water in bis shell boat, and while her attention was thus drawn, her baby-carriage commenced to move slowly towards the dangerous place, \and in another moment would have plunged over into the water, had it not been that nurse number two saw it start and stopped its career just in the nick of time. We wonder that there has been no serious accident here for it is cer tainly dangerous as it now remains. A chain, or railing, or something that may be drawn aside when necessary, is what is needed at the end of the dock. Will the Steamboat Company attend to this matter liefore some fatal accident occurs? fine school bbase, and almost entirely free from, jthe mind, Preservation and Perfection of debt we can boast of having our children | health to the body, kept warm in \winter while at their stu dies. The question has been put to us, “ will the board not be required to employ a liwnawl to run thiB boiler and Good M-oral Men. \V ----- Our Excise Commissioners pretend to grant licenses only to “ good moral men ” and it is claimed that there are “ good moral men ” in tM liquor business; but is a man who gets so intoxicated as to get into jail, a “ good moral man?” If he gets into a “ jamboree” with his better half and his phisiognomy gets mutilated in the contest is he to be considered a “ good moral man?” Well, perhaps he is — in some respects, but not in all. So 18 it with our Excise Commissioners. They may have good judgement in some respects but not in all ; not at any rate when they give such a man a license to deal out beer. there are not “ good moral men ” enough in Orangetown to measure out rum we might import a num ber from abroad, The three R ’ s brought Regret, Reproach and Remorse to a great political party in 1884. The three P ’ s when signifying Dr. Pierce ’ s Ergative Pellets, bring Peace to Ayer ’ s Pills cure headache,^ Send a 2 cent stamp to Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Low ell, Mass, ,fo? a set of their attractive al bum cards. A Decent Lockup Needed. We have a village jail of small dimen- bions and uninviting appearance which IS said to lack t^e dignity of so progres sive a town as Nyack ; and those who have seen it are of the opinion that some thing better ought t^be provided. The building is on Gcd*y street, near the gas house; it is small, and not only that but the accommodations are inadequate for the health and comfort of its dis tinguished and aristocratic guests. True, there is no need of a structure as spacious as the Prospect House, or as elaborate as the Bennett villa, but a small building of ordinary design with a window or two and the interior of ample dimensions fi r two men to turn around in at one time is all that is required. One room would serve all purposes, as those who slop here are not particular as to a suit of apartments It need not be heated by steam for the fumes of whiskey furnished by the guests serve all purposes. Batli rooms, too, might be dispensed with as the inmates have no .use for water, and ventilation is unnecessary as those who come here usually ventilated theic, feelings pretty freely beforehand. The building need not be expensive to the taxpayers, but a simple structure, large enough, us we have said before, to be convenient; and so that if its inmates are ■annoyed by mosquitoes they may hav?* room enough around them to slap at the frolicsome creatures without peeling the bark from their elbows in the attempt. A nice little lock-up, near the centre of the village, would be creditable to the enterprise of our citizens, even if it did betoken the existence of a little imnior ality and crime in our midst. We cer tainly do need a better place for the de tention of persons who are arrested, and the building now in use is said to bt dangerous to the lives of those who an confined there, for if it should take fin there would be no escape from the flames. Let us have a jail that is respectable il not ostentatious. Nyack was visited on Tuesday last by one of the heaviest falls of ram known in this section for a long time The brook which runs almost through the centre of the village became dammed up on ac count of the Town officers having put up an iron grating on Bridge Street, to catch the brush and rubbish that might come floating down the creek It did its work beautifully, and as soon as it choked up, the water formed a little toboggan slide of Its own and slid right up oir^the public street and commenced its ffi»-work of washing streets and sidewalks and Hood ing stores and cellars It was nearly 10 o ’ clock before the obstruction in the broolT' could be removed and the water then wentAts natural course, but not until the sidewalks on the south side of Mam Street were badly damaged The village board had a gang of men at work repair ing damage early in the morning and it is just possible that a clash of authority will soon occur. We think the Town Board should be made to pay cost of repairs. Other slight damages were reportec^ m different parts of Nyack and South Ny ack. TAPPAN. On the 30th of July the Widow Vci Valen place in Tappan, consisting of about 8 acres was Jsold under foreclosure by a referee. The property was adver tised to be sold m four different deeds under which the property had pngmall) been purchased. The property is divid ed in the centre by the highway. I have it from good authority that a man was present the day of the sale who wanted to buy the Worth half and was willing to bid It up to $4,000, it being the choice part of the land, the south half or a por tion of it is low and at some seasons wet, but a Mr. Cornelius J. Westervelt of Schraalenhurgh appeared at the sale and wanted to buy the whole of it, and so in formed the referee, and he also informed him that it must he sold in one parcel or he would not buy, consequently it was offered m one parcel and sold to Mr. Westervelt for $4,040,^ A great indigna tion is felt in Tappan at the course pur sued by the Referee, holding to the ide.i that It should have been sold as adver tised m four lots. The widow is left penniless and some people will say it serves her right. I take a more charit able view of it; it is true she was left quite some money and property by her husband,butshcis illiter.ite and mcompe- tant to have the care of an estate and this property is the winding up of an estate worth at her husband ’ s death about $15,- 000, and a life insurance policy of $10,- 000 . I have heard that a proposition has ^en talked of to have the sale annuled if it was not sold accoVding to the Code it should be. Her son was buried to day, he being the third one that had died with consumption within four years. The Rev. G. M. S. Blauvelt preached in the Reformed church on Sunday«to a very large congregation who were well pleased not only to hear~lhat familiar voice but to shake the hand of the man we all' love. He will preach again next Sunday if nothing'■happens. Diy Fax. Pimples, boils and other humors are liable to appear when the blood gets heated. To cure them lake Hood ’ s Sar sapanlla. Renews her Youth. Mrs. Phoebe Chesley, Peterson,_JJ1^ Co., Iowa, tells the following remarkable story, the truth of which is vouched for Jby the residents of the town. \I am 73 years old, been troubled with kid ney complaint and lameness for many years; could not dress myself without help. Now I am free from all pain and soreness, and am able to do all my own housework. I owe my thanks to Electric Bitters for having renewed my youth, and removed completely all disease and pam. ” Try a bottle, only 60c. at any 4nig store. ROCKLAND COUNTY Teaiperasce Eocinpieiit, BRADY ’ S GROVE, ^ MONSEY. N Y Rev G il nick, Manager, E C Bradi , Treasurer Angast 24tli to September 2d, ’ 88. York To reach Monsey, take N R R of New Jersey from N Y L K W R R Depot, foot of ( ’ ham her and 23d Streets. N Y L. E ^ W U R a Sufiferns, NJttNYRRto Spring Val!e> (one mile mile from Fneampment ) West Shjro R R. to Orangeburgh, Junction of Northern R R Stages will run from Spring Valley direct to the encampment for Ten Cents fare, meeting trains on N J and N Y K H For board or lodgings, apply to E, C Brady Monsey, N Y Excursion Tickets have b^en secured from N> ack and interme<liate stations to Monsey, with admission to encampment ' J^jetOC3irFL^l%Tl%/L:EX. FRIDAY, AUGUST iJxH 10 (X> a m — Prayer Service KJ 45 a m — Address of Welcome, Rev G 11 Hick, Manager 11 W a m — Address, Col Geo W Bain, Ky. 2 SO p m — Praise Service, under Haverstraw Glee Club (young ladies ) 3 00 p m — Addrefes, Mrs E L Mcl-^ugblin, Boston 7 30 p m — Haverstraw Glee Club 7 45 p III — Popular 1 ecture by Col Geo W Bam (Our Nation ’ s Bill of Fare ) SATURDAY. AUGUST 25 th 30 00 a m — Devotional Hour 1100 a m — Address, Rev A H Freeman, D D 2 30 p m — Ma\erKtraw Glee Club 3 00 p m — Address, E J Wheeler, Esq 7 3*1 p ra — Haverstraw (ilee (jlub 7 45 p ra — Rev \\m Kincaid SUNDAY. AUGUST 2bTH 10 07 a m — Fneampment 2^ra%er Meeting 11 00 a m — Sermon Rev W Kincaid 2 ‘ 30 p in — Haverstraw Pro Glee ( lub 3 00 p m — Address Mrs 17 L McLaughlin 7 30 p m — Prai'*e bervice Pm (»lre Club., 8 00 p m — Address Rev M H Pogson, D I> MONDAY, AUOU&T 27 th 10 00 a m — Conference 11 00 a in — Nddress Col R s Che^s Ky 2 30 p ni — Prohibition OIe»* Chin 3 00 p m — Rev Dr R M Harnnon, D D, C^tiinc^ , 1)1 7 30 p in — Praise SerMce, under Prof Gei. S Weeks of New York H 00 p III — lion Edward Cars\Nell CanSffa TUE'^DAY, AUGUST 28 th 10 00 a ni — Praise and Promise Meeting 11 00 a m — Address, Miss C Augusta Goodale, Orarige Co . N Y 2 30 p m — Praise Service (Professor Weeks in charge ) 3 00 p in — Address, Rev Dr R M Harnson 7 30 j> in — Praise Ser\ ice Prof O '• Weeks h 00 p III — I'opnlar lecture (I>aught*-r ) Hon Edward < ’ ari,well WFJ'iNE ’ ^DAV AUGUST 20T!r 10 00a m — KxpHnenc''Meeting 11 oO a in — Address J A Flehin, Lsq , New York 2 30 p in — Musical Melange, Park Sisters and inphell, of Es(i , 3 00 p in AtUlreSP, Rt % J Br h n 7 Mp in — Park Si'^Ursand Prof W'ehk* 8 uo p ill \ddrcs ‘ ' Frank C Siuilli New F»»rsey rnLRSUA\ AUGI ST 30 th 10 00 a m -Devotional Hour !K*0a in \ddress, Ktv I D Coie, D D 2 30 p m — Park Sister^ j 'Yi p Di Ih \ \\ C Steele, D 1) , New York ' 30 p m — Park listers 45 j> m He\ M H Pogson D I) i*lUDV\, \U(rLSl 31sr 10 00 a ni Help Seeking H< iir 1100 a m — Address John N Stearns. 22 30p m — Park Si-t«'rs 3 00 p ij3. — Addn. s, \ B Leonard, D D of Ohio 7 30 p ra — Park Sister« 8 00 p m — Rev W C Steele 1) D SATURDVY, SEPTEMHElt 1 st . 10 (X) a m — Conference 11 00 a m — Address, b> Re\ T L Poulson, D 1) 2 10 p m Park Sisters 3(K)*p id — f bildren s Hour, with Short Ad dre'^ses and Hespon'^ive Strvices 7 30 p m — Praise Services Prof Robert 1 d* wards and Park Sisters ft 8 00p ni — \ddre8s, Rev I K Tunk, D D SUNDAY, SEI'TEMBEK 2 nd . Last Bhy of Camp 10 00 a m — Fneampment Pra> er Mt eting 11 00 a lu — S« rmon Rev T L Poulson D 1> 2 30 p Til — Pral>e Service, Park Sisters and Prof Robert Ed^vards 3 00 p iti — vddresK, Kev 1 K Funk, D D. 3 45 p in flhnss Hon Channej Schaffer 7 W p ni — Prof Edwards in charge of Praise Service 8 00p m Hon Edward Cardwell, \“ ntano A Benefit Concert on Mon lay night Septim her 3d will be given b> the Park Sisters aidid bv othei latent adimssioo to which will be 2.^ it-iits nnd to which Encampment Season lickeG will noi tulinit It is hoped that the Benetii Concert will prove the appreciatiou of the le pie 'or t^c mmu nFO outlay and pains taken for tlie public enjoyment The in nagi is reserve the right to make sin b change in the programme as may be utcessarj T. D. LYNCH, Mason and Buildei*. JOBBING BBOMPTLY ATTENDED TO. ESTIMATES FURNISHED. Orders received At A Wyre ’ s ClKer Store, Cor Bro^wey and MAln Street Residence — DePew Avmue, opposite School House, Nyack, N. Y. I2S Reifi Will be paid for the private information as to who the person was that/cut a chip out of the fence on Wedntmlay evening last, which had only been newly painted the day before on the premises of MR J A. BENNETT, Upper Nyack FRANCIS J. N. TALLMAN. Church Organ Builder, AND DKALER IN Piano and Reed Organs. Corner Broadivay and Third Avenue, NYACK, N.Y. Instruments Rented, Tnned and Repaired. TheTbirteeDthAiinDalPicNjc ----- OF THE — Farmers Club OF ROCKLAND CO., Will be held m SYLVAN GROVE, ROCKLAND LAKE, THURSDAY, AUGUST 30tli, 1888, IF STOKMY, FIRST FAIR DAY' Athletic Contests. 1 Half Mile Race, 6 Three Legged Race, i Egg Race, 7 Hurdle Race, 3 Tub Race, 8 Sword and Target, 4 Relief Race, 6 Tug.of War, 5 Sack Race, 10 Greased Pole, Base Ball, Niack vs Haverstraw. Brass and String Music, Refreshments of all Kinds, Also an Old Fashioned Clam Baku ADMISSION • 50 CENTS. ANDREW JERSEY, President, G O BEDFORD, 1 CHAS. F BEDFORD U ’ice Presidents ISAACS VANDERBILT,) “ W D. Atchison, Secretary. WM. H. HANKING, Treasurer. CAUTION TO LADIES! sing are stated to contain double quantity, nix ounces, etc Don ’ t be misled One tablespoon ful, about ^ f unoe is the most tliat any of them contain moi^ Insl'it upon having Raven Gloss B utton & Cm ev , M ’ f ’ rs, 71 Barclay St N Y MARVELOUS MEMORY DISCOVERY. Any b'»ok learned in one reading Mmd wandering cured Speaking without notes Wholly unlike artificial s> stems Piracy condemned by Supreme Court Great inducementa to coorrespondence classes Prospectus, with opinions of Dr Wm A Ham mond, the world famed Specialist in Mind dis eases, Daniel Greenleaf Thompson, the great Psychologist and others s* nt post free by PROF A I OISETTE. 237 Fifth \ve , New York ^ lb »YOU CAN GET - Sue J our dress as others see it by using Halls Bazar Portable SAdjostable DRESS At SKIRT FORMS. FOR SAUL AT H.Hasbrouck, New Home Office, NO 2 D e PEW PLACE, NYACK HUMPHREYS' DXHIIUIHSrTS ’ BOtS Cloth & Cold Binding 14i PifMy wUli 8l««l SogrsTlsft ■AILBD FHSK. P. O. Box 1810, g. T> 0FWMCIPALMO8. CTTBSS PBICX. 'Peverf, Congestion, Inilammstioiis . .25 Worms. Worm Fever. Worm Colic . . JUt Crying Colic, or Teething of Infants .25 Diarrhea, of Children or Adnlts .25 Dysentery. Grilling, Bihons Coho . .25 Cnolera Morbas. vomiting .25 Coughs. Col^ Bronchitis . . .25 Neuralgia. Tootbache. Faoeaeiie . .25 Headaches, Sick Headache, Vertigo .25 HOMEOPATHIC Dyspepsia, Bilious \Stomach ,25 Suppressed or Painful Periods .25 Wnltes. too Profuse Periods ... .25 Croup, Congb Difficult Breathing ... .25 Salt Hheum. Erysipelas Eruptions.. ,25 Rheumatism. Rbeumatio Pams . . .25 Fever and Ague. Chills Malaria .50 Piles, Blind or Bleeding .50 Catarrh. Infloenra, Cold in the Head .50 Whooping Cough. Violent Coaghs .50 General lieblllty, Physical Weakness .50 Kidney Disease ,, .50 i^ervous Debijity v , * ’ ' knesp. Wetting Bed .50 O Heart, Palpitation I .OO SPECIFICS. Sold by Drnggists or sent postpaid on receipt of ptiOt. — ULBPaftKYS'HKDlCUIK CO. 100 Fultoa 8U 1(.T. W. W. HINTON'S Broadway, opposite the Bank, N>ack, N.Y ’ . Base Ball CM Supplies. stationery, Books, Music, DAILY AND WEEK Y NEWSPAPERS. HASE HAI j L goods . CARTS, WAGONS, CROQUET AND HAMMOCKS. TOYS, GABIES, LAWN TENNIS GOODS. . '.A. FrT T . T ,. X j INJES OI* FXLiXTlSSC <3-00338. Birthday Cards, Pocket Books, Albums, Mirrors, Prayer Books, Fancy Good3,PictureFrainM to Order NEW STOCK OF LOUNGES FROM $8.00 AND UPWARD. — AT -------- KALLENBERG ’ S FURNITURE STORR,- Mattresses Made over. Parlor Furniture Recovered, Repairing, Etcr-. BROADWAY, ZEIGLE ’ S BLOCK. NYACK, N. Y. ■RTri- TVrOTVrTT'V f T 5 000 AGFNTS wanted AT ONCE TO SUPPLY AV-LV_/X y .Cl X • • Ten Million voters with the only offlcl^ lives of CLEVELAND AND THURMAN By HON W U HENftEL.also Life of MRS CLEY EL\Np; exquisite steel portraits Voters* Car ni Trade Policy . complete AGENT5'>eport immen®e snecess F- • ninlffa 1^200 ^*100 a riiitflr .V* r>Anta UfTPUAUTY PPOU tnde Box, Reform ' appl> quick and make $200 to $. ’ j00 a month. Outfit 45 cents.' HUBBAKD BROS, PbdadeI^i**Pa Morris & Minnerly, NO. 6 DEPEVr PLAGE, BROADWAY, NYACK. — dealers in ----- staple & Fancy Dry Gonds. Bleached and Unbleached Mus lin from one to two and one half yards wide. Prints, Camlnics^Sateens, (»ing- hani.s, Seersuckers,Lon-^ don Cords, Turk ey^ Red,Indigo Blue. GENTS ’ LADIES ’ Misses & Cbildrens HOSIERY Ladies ’ , Gents ’ , Hisses & Cbildrens MERINO UNDERWEAR. tiio : mpson ’ s ^^ coftsm.. The most Satisfactory Corset in the '\^'orld. ♦ Wenck ’ s Celebrated Perfumes. From 5 cents to $1.00 a Bottle. REICHLIHG ’ S FLLL LINE Balls, Bats,Caps, Belts, Masks, (rlpves, Badges, Ac. IIEGI L-\ll STOCK. Books, Music, Art^,Js ’ Materials, School Supplies, .l.ipane'c and European Fancy China and Brio a Brae, Toys, Wagonr, Veloci pedes, &c BABY C a T i KIAGES. LOOK! LOOK! LOOK!! THE LARGEST VARIETY, THE BEhT {QUALITY, THE CHEAPEST STORE AUGUST J. GROSS Is now offering al his new store Voor his Block, new good-', latistsljles al bottom jiriees ALMOST GIVEN AWAV. New invoice Of Straw Hals almost given awaj I am offering the most complete stock of Hats, Caps and Gents E ’ lirnishing ^ Goods, ever offered in town, at exceeding-\ UP I I 17 ^ IWI I I IC ly low prices. Please call and I will sur I I X Kn I Wi I ki Bm* prise you VOORHIS BLOCK, BROADWAY, NYACK WATER CLOSETS Cleaned and Carting in General -DONE BY- JOHIV AtYEJRS, Address Nyack Post Office Box 457 l&hv Thos. Lawrence Counsellor at LaWj NYACK, N. Y. • Tiifstioe ol'tho X^ence. Jas. W. Blauvelt, Mason, Bnilder and Contractor. Jobbing' Promptly AtUbdrJ to 1 oatthfriim ofJoh'iH Pomraer Cial libUdmg, NYACK, N Y. Ri c*, (iarhill \vemio. opp, Jackman ’ s Shoe h aclor CARPET WEAVING \r.L KtNDS OF FITL.MTLTIE IlErAIRED - ----- AT ------ N. ZIMMERiMAN ’ S, Di.PEW AVENUE, NYACK, N Y. All work done at short notice. “ VV i T e IATI G. FrliMANr~ Carpenter&Builder, Jobbing promptly attended to. Ite-iidei ce and Shop, High Avenue, near Broadway NYACK N. Y Idg'ar B. Smith, (\irpenter & Builtlor. .lubhing Promptly Attended to. Residi I oe cor \Mam St and IlUhland Avenue, Nyack, N. Y. FURNITURE, Bedding, Carpets, Oil Cloths, MATTINGS, WINDOW SHADES, Rattan St Reed Furniture, Childrens CARRI.AOES, &c. &c Fea'blxex's a S:p©o±a<lt;3r- D e P eav P lace , N yack . Famibes, Restaurants and Hotels supplied daily with pure milk N. MARONEY, P O BO-\ 11. NYACK N Y mlStf Ico - IN PATENT BRICKS - ORDERS PROMITLY DELIYERED. \ E. WANNAMAKER, UPPER NYACK TLi. C. \VanlXipei* BUILDER, Contracts solicited tor all kinds of work. Plans and Specifications Furnished.' DePew Ave , opposite School House. - NYACK, N Y Paints, Oils, Varnishes, E A BRUSHES, A. IVL ,, CLASS, I ■ ALSO ----- ]V ^ wnioi * p?iPEj^3» T ETC , ETC. IV s PAINTING, KALSOMiNING,&c. 7 Onderdonk Block, Nyack. Bnrglar Alarms, Electric Bells, CALL BELLS,'^ A8UHCIAT0RS, Speaking Tubes, Hail pOX^S, &c* Houses or stores equipped with the above at short no tice and at a moderate price Repairing a Specialty. C. W. CHAMBERLAIN, Englewood, N. J., or W H \YlnalPs Store, Nyack. New Market. Recognizing the necessity of a thor oughly well kept store, wet) stocked with ' tli<- best the msrkil ai'nrds. ! CARL ! opfiiid a fr\:* class DLLIC a TFSSEN, ill the vacai.L store on Mam Street, opposite lie Maii'-ion TD um ' And will coDstantij keep on hand a...C6^ plete stock of DRIED, BOILED ARD SALIED MEATS, Cheese, Foniun and hrme-made Sausages, canned goofU ai d all mb* r articles usually kept in such stored bat.i&Xuciiou guaranted tSTYOVB. PATRONAGE SOLICITED M CARL WEITZEL. iH ’ ii.A.asrK: e . coa-A-iGi-, Pianos and Organs TUNED & BEIMIRED. P. O. Box 15, N vaok , N Y mil tf THIS SPACE belongs to the Nyack M kkciiant ’ s P rotective Association. RANDOLPH BROS., GROCERS. Dealera in all the CHOICEST GOODS- On the Market. Gloice CwfMter A Specialty. TEAS&CpFFEES Of the Finest Quality. FLOUR, FEED, HAY, AND STEAAV. Cor. Main and Frankin Street, NYACK, N. T. The Only Perfect Washing Machine In the World is the CATARACT. . It washes without rubbing or injuring the fin est clothe; or the poar^pst, and does it qmck, dean and easy Look at the machme in (^ra tion at the store of Qimspispu i To , 26 Unlyer^ sity Place, between 9th and lOth Sts , New York, ana you will buy one and never part with it. It wUl fast a life time — never gets out df order. RECKNACEL » CO., AGENTS, 106 Broad St., New York. AGENTS WANTED. Junea2-4m
