.

sav

ft

£'>'

- .

&'>

ESTABLISHED 1826.

* Professional Cards p H A S . BARJTCTM,

• S c h o o l C o m m i s s i o n e r ,

First District, wiil boat bis office In Mon-tlcello. every Saturday aftornoom Teach­ers 'Examinat ions will bo hold at conven­ient places in the district. 2i02tf

Q . E O R G E M . B U S H ,

ATTORNEY AND COUNSELOR AT 'LAW, lyOOlO MIddlotown. N. Y.

ENTIRE

Satisfaction

p E T E K E. P A L E N , ATTORNEY AND COUNSELOR

AT LAW. ^r Monticello. N. Y.

Office opposite the Mansion House. N. B.—will continue his Insurance busi­

ness, represents sound and reliable- com­panies .

MSr STEPHEN A. Cisco is associated with me In the Insurance business.

Dated Jan. 1st, 1883. 2851

a. C O U C H ,

ATTORNEY AND COUNSELOR AT LAW MONEY LOANED.

3564tf Monticello. N. Y.

pHARLES H. STAGE,

Attorney: and Counselor at Law, MONTICELLO.

Sullivan. Co.". N. Y. Office over Thornton's Drsr Store.

2*mi

M E L V I N H O K M 5 K C K ,

S c h o o l Comn»lw*lont ir ,

Second District, will be at the Office of Geo. H. Carpenter, in Liberty, on tho Sec­ond and Fourth Saturdays ol each month.

Post Office address 27'je Nevorsink. N. Y.

T ^ K A N K M A P L E D O B A M ,

A T T O l l . V E Y A T I. AAV,

in

Monticello, p. Y. Waller Hall. • 2536tf Office

X*h y n l c l a n a n d S u r g e o n .

Monticello, N. Y.

E.

Office a t his, residence on Mill Street. 2550

B C T T S Jfc M K K R X T T ,

.VLtorRi-yt ivml C«ntn*|i>rii u t LttW,

Monticello, N. Y., And 12 Cantor St., Cor. Chamber, Room

3. N. Y. City. A. C. B c r r s . JOSEPH M E E K I T T .

Kr Money to Loan on Bond and Mort­gage.

2 m t r

. r \ E O K O E McLAU0HILI>".

A t t o r n e y A n d Coann«»lor u t L a w ,

ly2341 Monticello. N. Y.

T p H . P l . V X E Y ,

A t t o r n e y u n d C o u m e l o v Jif. L a w ,

Jeffersonvllle, N. Y.

/ ^ E O . H . C A R P E N T E R ,

A t t o r n e y a n d C o n n j v l o r a t Ija'w,

2256tf Liberty, Su'.l. Co., N. Y.

T » E U B E N K. J E L L I F F ,

A t t o r n e y a n d C o u n s e l o r a t t a w ,

AND NOTAKY VTJVXAC,

Zimi Woodbourne. SuU. Co.. N. Y.

T A M E S I . C U R T I S ,

A t t o r n e y a n d C o u n s e l o r a t L a w

2720 Caiiicoorf Depot, Sull. Co.. N. Y. V . R . LCJOINOTOX,

T O T H E

PUBM«D « * " Is Our Strongest Point.

If we fail in t h i s d i rec t ion i t ' s be-c a u s e we a r e n o t c o m p e t e n t , or else a m i s t a k e u n a v o i d a b l e a n d which will be m a d e en t i re ly sa t i s f ac to ry i i every ins tance .

« £ ~ O U R S U L L I V A N COUNTY P A T R O N S can do the i r s h o p p i n g t h r o u g h us with a posi t ive certiainty of be ing ab le to ge t j u s t w h a t they-want , a n d on j u s t a s good t e r r a s a s [if t h e y came in person . •

One of t h e F i r m r e m a i n s in t h e M a r ­k e t t h e l a rges t p a r t of t h e tlmej, hence wo h a v e facilities n o t a c q u i r e d by o the r s .

a®*" Our D e p a r t m e n t s E m b r a c e

I>R,Y GOOBS, CARP E Tte, WINDOW SHADES, Shading-Fixtures, CURTAINS, FANCY BAZAR, &c

Bcgr Our two e s t a b l i s h m e n t s c a r r y a S tock of 80,000 do l l a r s—more t h a n doub le t h e S tock of any o t h e r H o u s e in t h e T r a d e .

Adams & Weller MIddlotown and Ne4'l burgh .

U

9

This Week A FULL LINE OF

Dress Goods Containing all the

POPULAR S H A M . Doub le F o l d B o d y C a s h m e r e s 30c. to

50c. Pacific Twills and B r o c a d e s 10c. to 30c. F a n c y Pla id D r e s s G i n g h a m s and Seer

Sucke r s from 8 to 12c. Imi t a t ion G i n g h a m , Plaid P r i n t s in

E n d l e s s Var i e ty . S t a n d a r d yd. wide Shee t ing 5 l-'2c. per

yard . , * F r u i t of L o o m 9 3-lc. Hos iery—Lis le T h r e a d , Gloves, &c. An Ex tens ive L i n e of

CLOCKS. . S t a p l e

C. A t t o r n e y a n d C o m u « l o r a t I>u.\v,

Office first door Eustof Residence, Monti­cello, Sull. Co., N. Y. 2538

r p jr. B U S H ,

A t t o r n e y a n d C o u n s e l o r ,

Monticello, N. Y. Bated. J anua ry 20th. 1875. * 2329

Crockery and & F a n c y

G l a s s - W a r e .

GROCERIES, A full c a r of P i l l sbu ry ' s B e s t

V 1 T M . W . S M I T H ,

A t t o r n e y a n d C o u n s e l o r a t L a w , _

Woodbourne. Sull. Co. N.' Y. All business will receive

carejful at tention. p rompt and

ly2358p

T. R E A D , ATTORNEY AT lAW.

•f.O^orth Street, MIddlotown. Oransre Co.. N. Y. Sullivan Co. business attended to. Mon­ey to loan on Sullivan county-property.

2845tf

S. O. DIMMICK, WHOLESALE DEALEK IN

Foreign LIqnors, Wines AND CIGARS.

,46?- D o m e s t i c L i q u o r s of all K i n d s , I n c l u d i n g

M o n o n g a h e j a , R y e , W h e a t a n d

B o u r b o u ,

Corner Pike St. and Railroad Avenue,

PORT JERYISy N. Y,

2709tf Nearly opposite E . R. Depot.

REMOVAL. Dr.. F. Hasbroirck

Has removed his Nitrous Oxide Gas Of­fice Tor the Painless Extraction of Tooth, to

W a l l a c k ' s T h e a t e r B u i l d i n g ,

Cor. Broadway and30th S t . N. Y. City.

3 0 , 0 0 Q Pine Shingles for

SALE. P r i c e So p e r T h o u s o n d . A d d r e s s

G E O . H . A C K L A M , 2854tf Be the l , Sull . Co. N . Y.

Di rec t from t h e Mills in Minneappo l l s , can a n d will s a v e o u r c u s t o m e r s J o b ­b e r s Profi t , D o n ' t fail t o see o u r im­m e n s e S tock of" G o o d s a n d ava i l y o u r ­se lves of B a r e B a r g a i n s .

I. C. CLAM &• M F a l l s b u r g h S t a t i o n .

2922

AT THE SAME

P R I C E FOR WHICH ORDINARY

Is Sold, we Sell one

WARRANTED NOT TO

CUT OR. CRACK There are hundreds of

dresses in wear made from this SILK, and the lirst Complaint is YET TO BE MADE.

SO?- S a m p l e s s e n t by Mail .

R e m e m b e r t h e p lace a t

JOHN W. ROSS'S,

Laws of New York—By Author i ty . [Every law, unless a different t ime shall

be prescribed therein, shall commence and tako offect throughout the State, on not before tho twentieth day after tho day of its final passage, as certified by the Secre­tary of State; Sec. 12, title 4, chap. 7, pa r t l, Be vised Statutes.] . . ,

CHAP. 424. AN ACT to amend chapter seventy-five of

the laws of eighteen hundred and seven­ty-live of the laws of eighteen hundred and seventy-eight, entitled "An act in relation to tho bonded, indebtedness of villages, cities, towns and counties." as amended by chapter three hundred and seventco of the laws of eighteen hun­dred and seventy-eight. Passed May 5, 1884: three-fifths being present. Tfie People of tlie State of New York, rep­

resented in Senate and Assembly, do enact as follows: '

Section 1. Section three of chapter-live of the laws of eighteen hundred and sev-onty-elght, entitled "An act in relation to the bonded indebtedness of villages, cities, towns and counties," is hereby amended so as to read as follows: ' '

g 3. Whenever any bonds of any village, city, town or county shall become due and payable, or in anticipation thereof, the said officers or boards may, in their dis­cretion, cause to bo issued, in proper form, now bonds, having not more than th i r ty years to r u n ; provided, however, such now bonds shall be sold a t public auc­tion after notice shall be given of the t ime and place of such sale, such notice to be published in two newspapers, to bo desig-natotl by such boards or officers, for three successive weeks immediately preceding ing tho day of such sale. Such bonds shall bo issued a t a rate of interest not exceed­ing six per contum per annum; and shall be sold for not less than pa r ; and further provided, tha t in no case shall new bonds be' sold except a t a lower ra te of interest than tha t borne by tho bonds then due and payable; such new bonds shall bear date and draw interest from tho date of the payment of tho bonds then due.

§ 2. Section four of said act is hereby amended so as to read as follows:

§ 4. The moneys arising from the sale of new bonds, as provided in the foregoing section, shall be applied to the paymont and satisfaction of the bonds then becom­ing due and payable; and any surplus arising from such sale shall be paid to the treasurer or other chief fiscal officer of such village, city, town or county issuing sucli bonds, and shall be placed by him to tho credit of such village, city, town or county.

§ 3. Nothing heroin contained shall ap­ply to or affect any bonds heretofore issu­ed under tho acts hereby amended, or any proceedings taken or pending thereunder.

§ 4. This act shall take effect immedi­ately. "

RTATE OF N E W YORK, . ) Office of the Secretary off State,')'

I have compared the preceding with tho original law on file .in this office, and do hereby certify tha t tho same is a correct transcript, therefrom and of tho whole of said original law.

i JOSEPH B. CABB, Secretary of State.

Laws of Now York—By Author i ty . [Every law, unless a different t ime shall

be prescribed therein, shall commence and tako effect throughout tho State, on and not beforo the twentieth day after tho day of i ts final passage, as certified by the Sec­re tary of'State. Sec. 12, title 4, ohap. 7, par t l, Revised Statutes.!

CHAP. l'J8. AN ACT to authorize religious corpora­

tions to takp and hold titlo to burial plots in t rus t for the owners or proprie­tors thereof, and to caro for the same, and for other purposes. Passd April 23, 1884. -The People of the Slate of New York, rep­

resented in Senate and Assembly, do enact as follows:

Section 1. Any incorporated church or congregation in this s ta te shall nave pow-or to take and hold any lot or lots in any burial ground or cemetery connected with any such church or congregation, which may bo conveyed or devised to them by the owners or proprietors thereof, and with power to restrict interments to such person or persons or class of persons as may for t h a t purpose bo designated and prescribed in tho conveyance or dovisoxun-der which the said lot or lots shall be ' so taken or held.

§ 2. The said corporation may take and hold any grant , donation o r bequest of property upon trust, to apply the same, or the income'thereof, under tho direction of the vestry or trustees, for the improve­ment or embellishment of any such burial ground or cemetery, or lot therein, or for the erection", repair, preservafion or re­newal of any tomb, monument or grave­stone, fence, railing or other erection, or for tho planting and cultivation of trees, shrubs, flowers pr plants in or around any cemetery lot, or for impraving the said premises in any other manner or form consistent with the design and purpose of this act. according to the terms of such grant , donation or bequest.

§ 3. Nothing in this act contained shall bo so construed a s i n any way to limit, al­ter or affect the r ights and powers of said corporation to sell, convoy or dispose of their lands in any manner now authoriz­ed by laws concerning tho removal of cem­eteries or burial grouads .

§ 4. This act shall take effect immedi­ately.

STATE OF N E W YORK, l a a . Office of tho Secretary of State, J b b "

I have compared the preceding with the original law on file in th is office, and do hereby certify t ha t tho same is a correct t ranscr ipt therefrom and of the whole of said original law. . .

( JOSEPH B. CABB, Secretary of State.

COUNTY CORRESPONDENCE.

COCHECTON.

FOSTERDALB, M a y 19.—Wm. H. b e a r ­ing h a s t a k e n possess ion of t h e Bar -wig H o u s e . J o h n Kohle r , t h e fo rmer o c c u p a n t h a s r e m o v e d to Swiss Hill . Mr . N e a r i n g h a s a l so t a k e n t h e s t a g e r o u t e be tween N a r r o w s b u r g h a n d P i k e Pond .

Chr i s t i an Kerhoefe r h a s b o u g h t t h e h o u s e a n d lot former ly owned by J o h n Barwig , S r .

P e t e r F a h r e n z is pa in t i ng a n d fixing u p his ho te l a t L a k e H u n t i n g t o n .

Va len t ine D i t t m a r Is r epa in t i ng his h o u s e a n d m a k i n g p r e p a r a t i o n s for city boa rde r s .

S iege of P e t e r s b u r g , Va.; from J u n e 17th to dg te of d i scharge . |

Signed, L A F / Y E T T E W. L O R D , 1st L t . Co. F . A

Vet. Vols. C o m ' d ' g Co

FORESTBURGH.

FORESTBURGH, Mqy 20 ,1884 : cello, if n o t first in herself t o be e q u a l

dai ly n e w s p a p e r I

. 59," NO. 13, WHOLE NO. 2923.

5th Re*t . , p a . Inf ' t ,

Mont i -t h e race , h a s shown to h e r jsister vi l lage

of P o r t Serv is in p - ac t i c a l benevolence a n d g o o d n e s s of h e a r t . H a d you a

have no d o u b t b u t

COCHECTON, M a y 19,1884:— Two c o n ­v e r t s were b a p t i s e d in t h e D e l a w a r e r iver a n d a d m i t t e d to m e m b e r s h i p in t h e B a p t i s t chu rch l a s t S u n d a y .

Wil l iam B u r c h a r d of S o u t h Se t t l e ­ment, ' D a m a s c u s , Pa . , died l a s t week af ter suffering m a n y y e a r s with con­s u m p t i o n . H e w a s bur ied in t h e B a p ­t is t c e m e t e r y af ter serv ice by t h e p a s ­to r a s s i s t ed by Bev. Mr. M u r d o c k of t h e P r e s b y t e r i a n chu rch .

Bev. Fi tzwi l l iams p a s t o r of t h e Bap ­t is t c h u r c h h a s t a k e n a vaca t ion of two m o n t h s for t h e p u r p o s e of vis i t ing his na t ive h o m e in E n g l a n d . H e sa i ls t h e 21st inst .

T h e con t inued ra iny 'weather of t h e p a s t week h a s k e p t m a n y of o u r farm­ers back with tho p l an t ing of p o t a to e s and corn b u t they a r e t r y ing to m a k e up for los t t ime th i s week.

O q r p r o m p t a n d a c c o m m o d a t i n g bu tcher , Mr. Dan . Theoba ld , h a s su r ­pr ised himself by p u r c h a s i n g a new express wagon. L a s t week his son Will r a n it.

Miss T e r e s a F a r r e l l of Wellsville, N. Y., is vis i t ing h e r b r o t h e r Win. F a r r e l l , ope ra to r a t th i s place.

Lewis S". D u r g y of Cochecton s t a r t e d for O r a n g e Co. las t S a t u r d a y with a l a rge d rove of ca t t l e t h a t he b o u g h t in this vicinity.

Jin a m a t t e r of l i t igat ion be tween Mar t in Clancy D e f t and P a t r i c k Con­nor plaintiff, before J u s t i c e E . F . Cal­k ins , plaintiff w i thdrew su i t pay ing 'costs.

T h e Bev. F a t h e r H u n t m a n celebrat ­ed divine .service in Cochecton yes te r ­day and del ivered an e loquen t a n d in­sp i r ing s e r m o n on t h e different m e t h ­ods of p raye r .

Doc to r W. W; Appley h a s r e t u r n e d h o m e af ter a t t e n d i n g t h e Nat iona l Med­ical convent ion held a t Wash ing ton , D. C. We a r e g l ad to h a v e t h e doc to r h o m e a m o n g us . J O .

y o u would be on t ime , a s i t is, y o u r gifts of c lo th ing &<;., s e n t down to Gil-m a n s on las t F r i 3ay m o r n i n g were thankfu l ly received especia l ly by t h e ladies a n d chi ldren . M a n y ar t ic les , ne re to fore no t supp l i ed to s o m e , have been furnished a n d o t h e r p a r t i e s - s o m e o r p h a n s a m o n g o t h e r s — w h o needed c lo th ing g o t it. O u r t h a n k s to you all , l ad ies a n d g e n t l e m e n , of Mont i ­cello, for y o u r f r iendship to us .

Mrs . K e n p e t h Be id h a s | t r a d e d t h e Fowlervi l le p r o p e r t y for p r o p e r t y in New York with a g e n t l e m a n n a m e d W o o d s . Mr . W o o d s i n t e n d s t o res ide h e r e only in t h e s i m m e r I t ime . Mrs . Beid h a s h i red a v: 11a n e a r Mont rea l , C a n a d a to which p lace s h e r e m o v e d with h e r househo ld goods l a s t T h u r s ­day .

W. W . G i l m a n re :urned from F l o r i d a to t h e b u r n e d vi l lage l a s t week. H e took m a t t e r s very soolly a n d did n o t a p p e a r t o c a r e ve ry m u c h a b o u t it. His hea l t h is very poor be ing confined to t h e house all t h e t ime .

P . P .

compl ished much . She was quie t , modes t , r e t i r ing in he r dispot ion, lov­ed m o s t b y those who knew h e r best . Never had chi ldren a more devo ted mother . T h a t they m i g h t g r o w u p to be t r u e and noble men and women was t h e des i re of he r hea r t . She w a s faithful to all t h e du t i e s of a wife a n d m o t h e r and the se du t i e s a r e m a n y a p d far r each ing in the i r n a t u r e . I n Her las t s ickness she was a g r e a t sufferer, b u t s h e bore her suffering with g r e a t for t i tude a n d pat ience. ' H e r e a r t h l y ca ree r is now ended, s h e h a s gone home to a b r igh t and blest a b o d e in h e r F a t h e r ' s house . S h e is no t dead , "There is no death! whatsoemsso is tran­

sition T h i s l i fe of mor ta l breath i s but a s u b u r b of

the life elysion. Whose portal we call Death."

T h e funeral serv ices were he ld a t t h e family res idence a t 2 oclock p . m., las t S u n d a y , Bev . H . V. Chase officiat­ing, and t h e r e m a i n s i n t e r r ed in t h e C h a r t e r G r o v e cemete ry .

T h e l umbe r ing in t e res t s a t B a r n u m ' s s t a t ion , in F o r e s t b u r g h , h a v e been p u t in ac t ive opera t ion by p a r t i e s l iving in Newark . A l a r g e lot of logs were hau led to t h e mill c u r ing t h e p a s t sea­son, t h e c i rcular s aw a n d s t e a m engine p u t in perfect r u n n ng order , a n d a large; force of m e n a r e now employed n igh t a n d d a y sawing hemlock a n d

ha rd -wood t imber . of t he p r e s e n t owners of t h e t r a c t of l a n d ' p u r c h a s e d from Mr. B a r n u m to c o n v e r t all t h e t i m t a n d wa te r will a l lov,

FALLSHUROIL

D I V I N E ' S CORNERS,

T h o m a s H a r d e n b u r ^ h who is in t h e 78th y e a r of his age

The Year ' s Business for t h e Delaware and Hudson Canal.

Mldd le town , N. Y.

2895

P r e s i d e n t T h o m a s Dickson m a d e a r e p o r t a t t h e a n n u a l m e e t i n g of the-D e l a w a r e a n d H u d s o n Cana l C o m p a n y l a s t week, in which h e s u m m a r i z e d t h e coal bus ines s of t h e c o m p a n y for t h e y e a r of 1883 a s follows : T o n s of co$l p r o d u c e d a t t ho c o m p a n y ' s mines , 3,-521,972.02; t r a n s p o r t e d for o t h e r s , 584,246.08 ; t o t a l , ' 4,Q96;218.17 ; Ngross rece ip t s , $17,842,499.38.; expenses , $12,-457,174.42; difference', $5,3€|6,324.94; t axes , i n t e r e s t a n d r e n t a l s , $3,390,482.-4 2 ; leaving n e t ea rn ings , $1,995,842.42; l eav ing n e t e a r n i n g s , $1,895,842.54, or a fract ion less t n a n 10 p e r cent , on t h e capi ta l s tock .

T h e ba lance s h e e t s showed t h e pro­fits from t h e ope ra t ion of t h e r a i l r o a d s of t h e c o m p a n y t o h a v e been $890,464.-19. T h e old B o a r d of M a n a g e r s , w a s re-e lec ted a s fo l lows : A b i e l A . L o w , J a m e s ' M. Ha l s t ed , L e g r a n d B . Gannon, J a m e s E . Tay lo r , T h o m a s Dickson , J o h n J a c o b As tor , T h o m a s Cornel l , Boberfc S. H o n e , J a m e s ! Roosevel t ,

b r a h a m . B . V a n N e s t , H u g h J . J e w e t t , [d D o w s a n d B o b e r t M. Olyphan t .

DELAWARE.

P I K E P O N D , M a y 19.—As t h e congre ­ga t ion were d i spe r s ing from t h e fune­ra l of J e r o m e V. Crocker , a n old a n d well k n o w n r e s iden t of th i s place, news a r r i ved of t h e d e a t h of Mr. Melchoir Kehr l ie , who was t h o u g h t to be t h e o ldes t pe r son in t h e town. H e h a d reached his 96th yea r .

E d w a r d L a w r e n c e of F a l l s Mills is bui ld ing a l a r g e t r o u t pond .

Bev. E . E . P inney h a s p u r c h a s e d t h e res idence fo rmer ly owned by E d w a r d Maben , a n d is r epa i r i ng it... I t will be used a s a p a r s o n a g e for th i s c h a r g e . Min i s te r s h a v e felt for s o m e y e a r s r e ­luc t an t a b o u t coming h e r e on a c c o u n t of t h e s i t ua t ion a n d g e n e r a l negiec t of t h e old bui ld ing in which t h e y were forced to m a k e the i r h o m e while labor­ing for t h e g o o d of o the rs .

E l r o y M o u l t h r o p is g e t t i n g o u t t im­ber for h i s h o u s e en t h e old Slee place.

T h e G h o s t refuses to a p p e a r th i s s p r i n g to t h e new t e n a n t s on t h e Wel -ton f a rm, so they h o p e it is ia id for good .

B i rdsey Young , of Bull ville, O r a n g e Co., w a s in t h e vicinity g a t h e r i n g u p a d r o v e l a s t week. •

citizen, a n d in his d a y qu i t e a polit i cian, h a v i n g been m a s t e r a t H a s b r o u q h a n d r e v e n u e a s sessor , is a t t he p with his b r o t h e r in tho old h o m e s t e a d on t h e b a n k s of t h e infirm, and is losing

I t is t h e in tent ion

er a s fas t a s s t e a m

WOODBOURNE.—Rev. E . W. Bent ly

supp l i e s t he pu lp i t of Bev. W. S. Brown d u r i n g bis absence in E u r o p e . Mr. Brown intended, to be a b s e n t ' two m o n t h s .

Geo. Her idr ickson is p u t t i n g up a new h o u s e a n d a good one in o u r t i l ­lage. I . D. O s t e r h o u t is re -bu i ld ing his cab ine t -ware s h o p . A. H. F r e d e n -be rgh is re -bui ld ing his s t o r e , J o h n F . G r o s c h ' i s bui ld ing a w a g o n - m a k e r ' s shop . Milton Crfspell is t o open a h a r d w a r e s t o r e in t h e bu i ld ing occupi ­ed by J o s i a h F . H a r d e n b e r g h .

T h e su i t of E . H. V a n d e m a r k a g s t . I r a a n d W e s c o t t P o r t e r h a s been de ­cided by t h e rend i t ion of a j u d g m e n t for t h e de fendan t s . I n 1882 t h e p la in ­tiff felled t imbe r ac ross a publ ic h igh­way a n d r e n d e r e d it impass ib le . T h e Com' r of. h ighways o rde red h im to r e ­move t h e obs t ruc t ion which ho refus­ed to do . T h o Com' r t h e n e m p l o y e d tho P o r t e r s to r e m o v e t h e obs t ruc t ion which they did, and for ' so doing t h e plaintiff b r o u g h t an act ion for t r e s ­p a s s a g a i n s t t h e m . T h e compla in t was d ismissed , and a j u d g m e n t for t h e de fendan t s a g a i n s t t h e plaintiff of $204.97 cos t s o rde red . J n o . G. G r a y for pl'ff. B . R. Jelliff for de'ft .

M a y 19 th, 1884

and a respec ted

superv i so r , post-

r e s e n t , i t ime l iving

Neve r s ink is very his m e n t a l vigor .

O. H. B u s h th inkp he is failing in s t r e n g t h .

Geo. W. L a w r e n c ^ h a s ral l ied s o m e

wha t .

Geo. Mi t t ee r is nejarly s o u n d aga in .

S u n d a y School o rgan ized a t th i s p lace S u n d a y t h e 18 t h ins t t , with A. J . Codd ing ton s u p e r i n t e n d e n t a n d I s a a c L o u b e r Ass ' t .

• T h e s t o r e a t th i s r imn ing o r d e r t h e c h a r g e .

T h e r e i s ' a post-joffice w a r a t place. T h e post-mi

p lace is aga in in pos t -mi s t r e s s h a s

s t r e s s th i s

is c h a r g e d

CALLIOOON D E P O T . — F e w v e t e r a n s of t h e l a t e wa r can show a m o r e * g a l l a n t r eco rd t h a n mine h o s t of t h e M l n a r d H o u s e . Fo l lowing Is a copy of a cer­t i f icate wr i t t en on t h e b a c k of h is dis­c h a r g e by h is c o m m a n d i n g officer:.

T h e within n a m e d so ld ie r Zi l lar Ml­n a r d h a s been in t h e following engage ­m e n t s , viz: J a m e s I s l a n d , S. C , J u n e 10 ,1862 ; S o u t h Moun ta in , Md., Sept . 1 4 , 1 8 6 2 ; F r e d e r i c k s b u r g , Va. , Dec. 13, 1862; S iege of V i e k s b u r g , Miss. , f rom J u n e 23d to J u l y 4 th , 1863; Jacksor j , Mis., J u l y 10th t o 17th, 1863 ; B lue Spr ings , - Tenn. , Oct. 10,1863 ; C a m p ­bel l ' s S ta t ion , Tenn. , Nov. 16, 1863 ; Siege of Enbxvl l le , Tenn. , f rom Nov. 17th" t o Dec . 5 th , 1863 ; S t r a w b e r r y P l a i n s , Tenn. , J a n . * 2 0 , 1864; Wilder­ness , Va. , M a y 6, 1864; Spo t t sy lvan ia , Va. , M a y 18,1864 ; B e t h s a l d a Church , Vai., J u n e 3, 1864; B a t t l e before P e t ­e r s b u r g , Va. , J u l y 17th a n d 18th, 1864; B a t t l e of t h e Cra t e r , J u l y SO, 1 8 6 4 ;

with no t a t t e n d i n g to h e r d u t y .

T h o m a s L a w r e n c e is ve ry m u c h im­prov ing his h o u s e Inside a n d du t .

Dr . Muth ig , who s in t h e 86th y e a r of h is age h a s received a pens ion of $1,200 for serv ice rendered! in t h e Mex­ican war . t | „ ,.,.

Fol lowing is not ice of t h e d e a t h of a former res iden t of f l is town which we find In t h e Sycamore , I l l inois , Republi­can :, J

Died in S y c a m o r e 111., Apri l 26,1884, Mrs . Moses Dean,! a g e d s ix ty -e igh t y e a r s a n d t h r e e months ; '

T h e deceased w a s bo rn in F a l l s b u r g , Sul l ivan Co., New Y:>rk, J a n . 26, 1816. H e r m a i d e n name^was Rache l E v a n s . J u n e 13,1840, s h e w i s m a r r i « d t o Mr . Moses Dean . Of ;his un ion seven chi ldren were born , pour of w h o m a r e now living, a n d threje s t o o d r e a d y on t h e fu r the r s h o r e t o receive h e r to the i r loving sp i r i t s , ;hus ming l ing t h e farewells of e a r t h with" t h e welcomes of t h e sp i r i t world. T o her« ch i ld ren s h e w a s g r e a t l y a t t a c h e d . ' : I t was t h e so r row of h e r life th i t t h e fa te .of one of h e r s o n s w a s u n k aown to her . H e enl is ted in t h e a r m y a n d l ike m a n y o t h e r s h i s fa te will be a m y s t e r y till t h a t h o u r when t h e sec re t s o f . t h e g r a v e a r e revea led . I n Maiy, 1856, s h e ' c a m e wes t wi th h e r husba t id , se t t l ing a t C h a r t r e G r o v e , w l e r e thby cont inu­e d t o res ide , un t i l some twelve y e a r s ago , when t h e y r e m o v e d to! S y c a m o r e . H e r re l ig ious opin ions were- s u c h t h a t s h e h a d u n b o u n d e d laith in t h e wis­d o m a n d g o o d n e s s of h e r h eav en ly F a t h e r , t h a t in t h e e id H e would cause t h e r i g h t t o t r i u m p h over jsvrong a n d g o o d over evil. 'I he deceased w a s v e r y domes t i c in her h a b i t s : s h e was devo ted t o h o m e a n d i t s du t i e s . T o h e r h u s b a n d s h e waj $ a h e i p m a t e j n -deed . S h e d id n o t bel ieve Jn id leness b u t i n d u s t r y , so in h s r l i fet ime s h e a c -

MAMAIUTING.

BLOOMINGBURGH, M a y 19.—Miss I d a S t i t t h a s t a k e n c h a r g e of t h e Win te r -ton school .

Miss F a u n i e Comfor t of S e a r s b u r g h a n d Miss Cora Monroe of M i d d l e t o w i a r e visi t ing friends in th i s vi l lage.

I d a S e a m a n h a s r ecovered from h e r recen t il lness a n d will r e s u m e iter posi ­t ion a s t eache r of t h e Moun ta in school , which, duriDg h e r s ickness h a s been conduc ted by E t t a Bell.

T h e o d o r e Ellis of L iv ings ton M a n o r is vis i t ing fr iends in th i s locality.

J o h n A d a m s of the firm of A d a m s & W o o d w a r d of M i d d l e t o w n pa id th i s vil lage a flying visit one d a y l a s t week.

F r e d . H o r n b e c k / h a s r e t u r n e d f rom K a n s a s b r ing ing a favorable r e p o r t of h is u n d e r t a k i n g s while t he r e .

D u r i n g t h e t h u n d e r s h o w e r which p a s s e d over th i s p lace T h u r s d a y af ter ­noon, a h o r s e became f r ightened a n d r a n away , no se r ious d a m a g e was done .

Rev. Mr. K e o g a n of t h e M. E . c h u r c h will p r e a c h a s e r m o n on Decora t ion D a y Service , .next S u n d a y .

S m i t h E v a n s , B. & W. Y o u n g a n d H e n r y Bobins h a v e each b r o u g h t in a l a rge d r o v e of milch cowjs, for which t h e y a r e rece iv ing fair pr ices .

S m i t h ' s c r eamery , o p e r a t e d by t h e Beyno lds b r o t h e r s , is do ing a v e r y l a rge bus ines s ; t h e y a r e rece iv ing a b o u t 40 c a n s pe r day . All t h e mi lk is m a d e in to cheese , which is s h i p p e d to t he i r s t o r e in New Y o r k city.

S o me f a rmer s in th i s sect ion h a v e p l an t ed corn, b u t a g r e a t m a n y a r e wai t ing for t h e g r o u n d to g e t w a r m e r a n d t h e w e a t h e r t o become m o r e fa­vorable .

J o h n Mi i l spaugh h a v i n g m a d e t h e lowes t bid to p a i n t t h e Befo rmed D u t c h c h u r c h was a w a r d e d t h e con­t r ac t , w o r k to c o m m e n c e Immedia t e ly .

T h e so ld ie r s a n d ci t izens o rgan i za ­t ion m e t in tho T e m p e r a n c e Hal l , S a t ­u r d a y evening , M a y 17th. T h e Com. of a r r a n g e m e n t s a p p o i n t e d W m . An­drews a n d D . Dewl t t a Com. to a r r a n g e mus ic , Miss H a t t i e M c E w e n a n d M r s . M a t i l d a Wil l iams were a p p o i n t e d a s a flower Coin. T h e y f u r t h e r r e p o r t e d t h a t t h e Wurtsbo ' ro Pos t , G. A. R., would a s s i s t t h e c o m r a d e s of th i s vil­l a g e to d e c o r a t e t l ie so ld ie r ' s g r a v e s . T. A. R e a d will be t h e o r a t o r of t h e d a y . AH a r e r e q u e s t e d to fu rn i sh flowers.

T h o bes t ev idence of t h e b r a c i n g a n d invIgqrati iDg effect 6f o u r c lea r m o u n t a i n a i r is t h o fact t h a t e igh t dif­f e r en t b u t c h e r s a r e k e p t b u s y s u p p l y ­ing Monticel lo, wi th a p o p u l a t i o n o l 1,200, with meat.

h t*%.

Untitled Document

file:///C|/Documents%20and%20Settings/Administrator/Desktop/hello.html2/18/2007 11:01:03 AM

Thomas M. Tryniski 309 South 4th Street Fulton New York 13069

www.fultonhistory.com