USA > New York > Orange County > Wallkill in Orange County > The Wallkill Valley in art and story > Part 5
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MOUNTAIN ROADS, LAKE MOHONK.
'Tis true that a farmer's life will not produce for him great wealth. Should he con- tinue this occupation during the term of his natural exist- ence, his name will not de- scend to posterity as a great capitalist, the employer of thousands of men, the orga- nizer of trusts. that giant octopus, sapping the life's blood of more honorable, yet, from the world's standpoint, less fortunate men; millions will not be his, but what will millions avail Dives as he stands before the great white throne. There we shall be known for our true worth, and stocks and bonds will not be at a premium on the judg- ment morn. Nevertheless, the occupation of farming should and does provide a competence for you in your old age, so that you may continue the journey of life to the final harbor with smooth seas. Life is not all the amassing of colossal fortunes, but it is so living that we may obtain from it the greatest good for ourselves and for our neighbors; the greatest joy and pleasure, with the least amount of care and an- noyance. This is life as it should be lived.
What a perfect condition of joy to commune with nature under her most favorable con- ditions. To arise on a June
morning to meet a greeting from an orchestra mighty in numbers, caroling music so sweet that angels might envy, refreshing one's eyes with the earth clothed in her magnificent beauty, the sparkling dew drops kissing one another, and anon scintillating like diamonds in a back ground of velvety green. Every where our gaze strays, new beauties burst upon us. The sun appearing over the eastern horizon, paints the fleecy clouds in
69
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70
PICTURESQUE LAKE MOHONK.
brilliant colors and sends his beams across a sky of azure blue, thence shortly to steal down to fragrant flowers waiting in all their pristine purity for this morning salutation. What invigorating influences for the day of toil, with nature to cheer us with all her loveliness, and nature's God in our hearts creating a love for the beautiful; toil under these circumstances becomes a blessing, and when the evening comes with her restfulness, sweet contentment still reigns. Another picture of delight opens before us as the beautiful twilight colors light up the western sky. The gentle lowing of the cattle creates a soothing influence that lulls to slumber the weary yet happy husbandman.
Thus pass the days through seed time and harvest, each bringing sweetened toil and recreation, until barns, granaries and storehouses are bursting with the accumulations of golden grains supplied by a bountiful provi- dence. Autumn soon appears with her artist brush and palette, decking hill and dale with a harmony of color never rivaled in the artificial landscape.
No pen, or brush can portray, no poet, he he ever so divine, can measure the depths of emotion aroused with- in our souls by the consciousness of the beautiful, by the realization that the Creator of this marvelous blending of lights and shades, of the combination of effects of orange and yellow, of blue and vermilion, is our God, edu- cating us so that the home beyond the skies on our arrival there, shall not overwhelm us with its effulgence.
To the dwellers in city or town, tlats or apartments, the home life of a farmer would be a revelation. Hemmed in by brick walls and stone pavements, human nature demands excitement. Interests aside from the
71
JOHNSTON & PECK
PRINTED THIS BOOK
47 49 and 51 Third Street NEWBURGH NEW YORK
Consult Them
Do You Use Paper Boxes ?
We are Manufacturers of all Kinds of Plain and Fancy
Paper Boxes .....
0
WE ARE WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN ALL KINDS OF
We are General Agents for The National Gum and Mica Co., Manu- facturers of Pastes, Sizings and Lining Glue. WRITE US
Wrapping Paper, Paper Bags and Twine
Newburgh Paper Box Factory,
F. WM. WENZEL, PROPRIETOR.
87 WATER STREET, NEWBURGH, N. Y.
72
WESLEY GROVE-THE OLD NEELEYTOWN CAMP MEETING GROUNDS, PHOTOGRAPHED SEPT. 1868.
family circle fill the mind. Children, almost, need introductions to fathers who are never seen at the family table during the day. Evenings are spent at the club or opera. Around the farmer's board the family life is made prominent. Community of interests makes the members thereof one kin, as strong as that of blood rela- tionship. Here home life is at its acme of perfection. Love holds sway, each striving in the little family circle to center the delights of the whole world. Books, papers, periodicals and magazines read aloud by the father, while the mother with her work basket and her children gathered about her, form a picture of perfect content- ment unknown to town life. Truly sunshine mellows the farmer's life.
As to the second part of my subject-the shadows, the corollary-I fail to find them. Sunshine pre- supposes shadows, as a natural sequence they should follow. Before I began to write, I wondered if my thoughts would not stray almost entirely amongst the shadows, but after some meditation, I found my fears groundless. As I traveled along I looked for the darkness-looked to the north, sunshine and pleasant warmth met me there; looked to the east, no shadow, nothing but brightness there; looking to the south, sunshine with gentle zephyrs, greet me there; looking to the west. still we bask in pleasant beams, not even fearing the coming night.
73
What the People Say:
HE LUDWIG PIANO CO. Here we
T P keep Pianos and Organs at prices chea
eading instruments they supply L' I that cannot be surpassed say U A
Tnequalled for tone and touch, 'tis clear
to give satisfaction is their ide.
N D urability and quality in them we gain and utmost sweetness we obtain
W ell selected sheet music they will show instrumental and vocal whene'er we g
In Brass and String goods all agree
a fine selection here we
C
G uaranteeing our tuning, repairing and prices low, all favor the Ludwig Piano C
57 Broadway and 16 Colden St.,
NEWBURGH, NEW YORK.
...
W. F. CONKLING
MANAGER.
OOPY RIGHT :A07
..... The Greatest Charm
of any Piano is a sympathetic tone. & Volumes of sound may be appreciated by some players, but the true music-lover has an ear only for the quality of tone. Our Pianos are constructed to give forth melody rather than to make noise. The music that is in them is identical in each instrument, the varled prices be- ing graded according to cost of Cases. ¿ s
Over four hundred of these Pianos
Sold in this vicinity. The only Piano sold that the maker has confidence enough in to
GUARANTEE FOR A LIFETIME.
74
Sunshine and Shadows of a Farmer's Life.
(CONCLUSION.)
Love, peace and repose-the tenderest trio Of musical words ever blended in one.
That one word is home-near the brook by the meadow Dear home of my childhood in years that are gone.
In fancy I wander on a sweet summer morning, Away to the wheat field just over the hill.
'Tis harvest time now, and the reapers are coming To gather the waiting grain, yellow and still.
Many harvests have passed, many summers have ended, Since here I oft toiled with glad reapers before,
And felt the great bounty of heaven extended Giving joy to the worker and bread to the poor.
Long ago I remember when thirsty and tiring The harvesters came to the old maple shade.
How they quaffed the pure water so cool and inspiring, That gushed from the fountain that nature had made.
And I think of the orchard, the apples that yellowed, Half hidden by leaves in the big early tree;
Ah, those apples how lucious, when ripened and mellowed, Then dropped in the clover for sister and me.
Old home of my youth, so humble and cherished, The hallow-ed memory cheers me to-day, When all other thoughts of the past shall have perished, Remembrance of thee shall illumine the way.
Sweet home by the woodland, now farewell forever; I've wandered afar from thy dear cottage door. I love thee, my farm home but never, no never, Thy sunshine and shadow shall cover me more.
75
CHARLES D. WAIT
DEALER IN
Champion and Deering Mowers and Binders
YARD: Railroad Avenue and ..... Clinton Street
Montgomery, N. Y.
>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>> <<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<
Coal, Lumber, Flour, Feed. Grain, Salt. Cement,
Lime, Fertilizers. Brewery Grains, Sprout. Clover and Cimothy Seeds.
General Line Farming Implements.
B B. JOHNSTON, .. DEALER IN ...
Dry Goods GROCERIES AND CROCKERY. MONTGOMERY, N. Y.
T. W. STRATTON
MILLER
and dealer in
Grain, Flour
and Feed.
MONTGOMERY, NEW YORK.
Little Fulton Market 67 Front St., Newburgh, Di. y.
THIS MARKET was started in 1896 by the fishermen of Long Branch, who are interested in the large fisheries of the New Jersey coast. For years they consigned their fish to the markets of New York City and in return got little for their labor. They organized themselves and shipped their goods by boat to this and other large towns, thus giving the consumer fresher and better fish at less cost than by any other way-being handled di- rect and only one commission paid.
This market is equipped with a large Cooler, capa- ble of taking two tons of fish. where the temperature is kept at 40 degrees in the hottest weather. By calling on us you are sure at all times of getting Fresh Fish direct from the nets of old ocean, at half the cost of any other first-class market.
GEO. ELLEN, MANAGER.
TROY
DANIEL IRWIN,
LASSHIP CHANDLER,
Sail and Awning Maker. Dealer in Ship Chandlery Goods, Rope and Tackle, Blocks of all sizes ; Ash and Spoon Oars, Cotton Cordage, Flags and Bunting ; Cano- pies, Dancing Crash, Horse Covers, Wagon Tops, Canvas Signs, Rosin, Pitch, Tar. Okum, Hooks and Thimbles, Large and Small Tents for sale and to let. Martin Spun Yarns, Cotton Waste. Splicing of every description. Dealer in Hammocks, Camp Cots, Caulking Cotton, Spun Cotton, Macrame Twines, Gilling Nets and Twines, Paints and Oils, Straight and Spoon Oars.
62 S. Water St., Newburgh, N. Y.
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AN OLD ELM, ULSTER COUNTY, N. Y.
77
It Will Pay You to Look at Our Stock
Shannon & Co.,
SLATE
ROOFERS
The Largest Mantle Fire-Place and Tile House Along the Hudson River.
WILL NOT BE UNDERSOLD ALSO ACENT FOR Philadelphia and Boston Fire-Brick Mantel.
107 LIBERTY STREET,
NEWBURGH, NEW YORK.
Wiley & Co., Cayuga, New York.
ESTABLISHED 1847.
FRUIT TREES
Constitutionally hardy. So made by carefully guarded parentage in propagation. A whole PEACH ORCHARD for $-, well enough to box and pack them all.
MERSEREAU BLACKBERRY
Fruited six years and has not developed a weak point Largest, Sweetest and Most Productive. A full line of well-bred Fruit Trees. CASH PREMIUMS WITH SEED POTATOES.
DEWEY POTATO
Worth a good deal to read about this to say nothing of eating it. One order for anything our catalogue names will make you A LIFE-LONG CUSTOMER.
REMEMBER WE ARE HEADQUARTERS FOR ALL KINDS OF FRUIT TREES AND SMALL FRUITS AND SEED POTATOES. S.
78
Historical -- Orange County Sunday School Association.
WILLIAM C. HART.
T HE mission of this publication would be remiss in its duty, if in connection with the churches of the Wallkill Valley, some mention were not made of the great work of the Sabbath Schools associated therewith. In city and village, in every sequest- ered hamlet, are men and women of the highest type of God's creation, whose hearts go out in sympathy with the salvation of child life; whose best efforts, whose influence, whose earnest prayers are for turning such lives to a realization of the life eternal. In one of God's acres, "Berea Cemetery," Montgomery, N. Y., may be found the grave of Joseph B. Lawson, a man of blessed memory, an earnest prayerful member of a Union Sunday School, at St. Andrews, N. Y., who taught a large class of boys through a series of years, and lived to see each one become a communicant of the church on earth.
It was the privilege of the writer to be numbered with this particular class, and now in humble gratitude records this tribute to his memory. While John R. Wiltsie of Newburgh had large business interests to engross his mind, at least, he was an earnest Christian man. Mr. Wiltsie long felt that the interests of Sunday Schools would receive a great impetus if those working on the same lines could meet together in convention. Consequently, notices were sent out, and a large number of those friendly to the cause assembled at the First Congregational Church, Middletown, N. Y., on May 22d, 1861, at 10 A. M., when the first Orange County Sunday School Association was organized, embracing all the towns of the county. The attendance was large, and the sessions inspiring. Among these early members we note Rev. J. Forsyth, Rev. G. H. Mande- ville, John R. Wiltsie, Charles Estabrook, Rev. John Crane, Rev. D. N. Freeland; Rev. L. Littell, Mt. Hope; Rev. M. V. Schoonmaker, Walden; Rev. D. C. Niven, Westtown ; Rev. R. H. Wallace, Little Britain; Rev. S. S. Mills, Deerpark; Rev. D. Maclise, Mont- gomery; Rev. J. B. Ten Eyck, Montgomery; Rev. J. Erskin, Montgomery; A. Dennis- ton, Washingtonville; Richard Coldwell, Blooming Grove; H. Barnes, Crawford; W. E. Mapes, Howells; C. E. Millspaugh, Goshen; Wm. L. Fairchild, Walden; John Verity, Walden; Wm. E. Gowdy, Walden; A. W. Cook, Walden, Sidney Kidd, Walden; W. C. Hart, Walden; Dr. Crane, Goshen; Isaac Swift, Minisink; Charles Young, Hampton- burgh; G. B. Mapes, Greenville; C. Mills, Florida; David Coleman, Wallkill; Charles Knapp, Little Britain; Conard Laskamp, Coldenham; Joel T. Headley, New Windsor ; James Mills, Hampton; Lewis M. Smith, James H. Phillips, H. S. Banks, John Martin, Newburgh.
79
Wm. E. Voorhees & Son,
SUCCESSORS TO
Jas. T. Lawson
HATTERS, FURRIERS and MEN'S FURNISHERS,
82 Water Street, newburgh, D. C.
Our Lines will always be found up-to- date and complete, and we will sustain the reputation of the old LAWSON HAT STORE, not only by carrying the makes of
HATS
which have earned your approval, but by selling at
Lowest Possible Prices.
We hold out more advantages to the Carpet Buyer than other dealers, in that we sell only what we know to be the best productions at manufacturers' prices. We also cary large lines of
OIL CLOTH, SMYRNA RUGS, SHADES AND MATTING.
CRAWSHAW'S, 88 BROADWAY. FACTORY WEST NEWBURGH.
You want the best farm paper ?
... Which is it?
They say it increases the happiness of life on the farm, and helps pay off the mortgage. It keeps them in touch with practical and scientific men all over the country, who are making a study of farm problems and conditions. It brings weekly to their fireside the products of the brightest minds engaged in agricul- tural development. It will do all this for you. It will cost you only
$1 a Year !
Thousands of farmers all over the country say it is
The RURAL NEW YORKER.
Would You Like a Free Sample Copy ?
YOU MAY HAVE IT FOR THE ASKING.
THE RURAL NEW YORKER,
409 PEARL STREET,
NEW YORK.
80
THE OLD KIDD HOMESTEAD, ALEX. KIDD, OWNER, WALDEN, N. Y.
On October 8, the Society met at the Reformed Church, Newburgh, nearly every school in the county being represented. It was decided that the Society hold quarterly sessions. Our limited space will only permit of brief mention as we trace the work of the organization.
Reformed Church, Walden, April 29; Presbyterian Church, Middletown, July 15; October 4, 1862, Presbyterian Church, Cornwall. The county report gave 18 towns. Officers and teachers, 1, 118; scholars, 6,808; average attendance, 4,973 ; conversions, 144. April 14, 1863, Presbyterian Church, Monroe; July 14, Baptist Church, Newburgh. The first collection $20, was here taken, for incidental expenses. Mr. Charles Esta- brook was elected secretary, and as the years passed by was very active and useful in the Society's life. Mr. Estabrook was in great demand to address the children, and had the happy faculty of holding their closest attention, as well as all who came in touch with his impressive manner, when he addressed an audience. Mr. Estabrook now holds the position of City Librarian at Newburgh, which place he has filled for nearly 30 years. October 13, at Warwick Reformed Church, the president, Rev. L. P. Ledoux, exhibited a head of wheat grown from a grain of wheat found in the head of a mummy that had been entombed three thousand years ago. July 20, 1864, Presbyterian Church, Goshen, Rev. G. H. Mandeville, of Newburgh, elected president; October 25, M. E. Church, Middletown; April 25, 1865, M. E. Church, Port Jervis; July 25, Calvary Presbyterian Church, Newburgh, elected Thomas B. Scott, president, J. H. Phillips, secretary;
81
ESTABLISHED 1791
John R. Mccullough,
(Successor to JOHN W. MCCULLOUGH.)
Tobacco Factory
ALL THE LEADING BRANDS OF TOBACCOS, CIGARETTES, IMPORTED KEY WEST AND DOMESTIC CIGARS.
Wholesale and Retail.
Dealers Will Find It to Their Advantage to Call, Inspect Goods and Get Prices. YOUR TRADE SOLICITED.
68 Water Street, Newburgh, N. Y.
JOHN J. E. HARRISON,
(SUCCESSOR TO BROWN LIME CO.)
Broadway, Newburgh, N. Y.
...... JIME
Building Agricultural
The Best, Strongest and Cheapest Manufactured.
Rosendale Cement, Portland Cement, Fire Cement, Land Plaster, Building Plaster, White Sand, Marble Dust, Front Brick, Hard Brick, Fire Brick --- all shapes; Bone Phos- phate --- pure; Dain Pipe -- all sizes; Fittings -- all shapes ; Mortar Colors, Plastering Hair, etc., Rifle Powder, Blasting Powder, Fuse of All Kinds, Dynamite, and Caps for Same.
GOODS SHIPPED ON ELECTRIG RAILWAY. Telephone, 144-D.
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MILK PRODUCERS OF THE WALLKILL VALLEY.
3
83
Mrs. J. Ed. Baker's PREMIUM SUPERIOR MINERAL WATERS.
MRS. J.ED. BAKER'S HIGH GRADE SODA WATER
SEAMLESS STEEL FOUNTAIN. TESTED 600 LBS TO SQINCH!
FOR SALE BY ALL FIRST-CLASS DEALERS. OFFICE AND FACTORY : 417 Washington St., newburgh, D. Y.
J. HUMPHREY,
4 Water St., Newburgh, N. Y.
DOMOS TIL
General Dealer in
Domestic, new Home, Household, Wilcox & Gibbs.
MACHINES.
Needles and attachments for all Machines. Machines Rented, Exchanged or Repaired.
. E. PINDAR
Choice Confectionery,
72 BROADWAY, NEAR GRAND ST., NEWBURGH, NEW YORK.
Ice Cream, ... Fruits, etc ...
FOR THE FIFTH SUCCESSIVE SEASON WILL BE ON THE GROUNDS OUTING DAY AND SUPPLY THE PEO- PLE WITH THE ABOVE ARTICLES.
84
October 24, Presbyterian Church, Montgomery; April 24, 1866, M. E. Church, Wash- ingtonville, special collection $115; July 24, Reformed Associate Church, Little Britain, Rev. R. Howard, elected president ; vice presidents, T. B. Scott, Rev. J. M. McNulty ; corresponding secretary, Hon. H. B. Bull, Montgomery; recording secretary, T. J. Bonnell, Port Jervis; October 30, M. E. Church, Port Jervis; April 30, Presbyterian Church, Middletown; August 6, 1867, ist Presbyterian Church, Chester; October 29, 1867, Presbyterian Church, Canterbury; July, 1868, Presbyterian Church, Mont- gomery; April 28, Presbyterian Church, Cornwall Landing; April 28, First Presby- terian Church, Washingtonville, C. E. Millspaugh, of Goshen, was elected correspond- ing secretary. The reports from towns gave 102 schools; 1,496 teachers and officers; 8,879 scholars; 417 conversions-three towns not reporting. The brothers J. S. C. Abbott and Lyman Abbott were present, and gave great interest to the sessions. An incident was related of a teacher who taught a Bible Class of seventy (70), had been wonderfully blest by seeing sixty-nine (69) become communicants of Christian churches. October 4, First Presbyterian Church, Monroe. This session was memorable from the death record of active members of the Association. We note in full:
"The committee appointed at the last meeting of this Association to present a minute concerning the decease of Hon. Robert Denniston, Rev. Daniel Higbie, Rev. Jos. H. Robinson, Mr. John Jaques and Rev. Robt. H. Wallace, D. D., would most respectfully report the following for the adoption of this Association :
" Whereas, It has pleased Almighty God in the dispensation of His Providence to remove from us Hon. Robert Denniston, elder in the Presbyterian Church at Washing- tonville, who for almost half a century had been identified with the Sabbath School cause in this county, Rev. Daniel Higbie the pastor, and Mr. John Jaques, the efficient superintendent of the Sabbath School attached to the same church, thus taking from it pastor, elder and superintendent in the space of a few months to enter upon, as we believe, the realization of their hopes; and whereas, our young brother, Rev. Joseph H. Robinson, pastor of the church at Cornwall Landing, has also been taken from our band of Sabbath School workers, at the very commencement of the Christian warfare, and whereas, also Rev. Robert H. Wallace, D. D., who in years gone by in the church of his fathers stood up for, and defended the rights of the children, to the blessings of the Gospel, against the prejudices and opinions of many of that day, lias also fallen at a ripe old age, 'full of years and full of honor.'
"Therefore, we desire to enter upon record this, our humble tribute, to the faith- fulness and labors of love of our departed brethren, and to express our gratitude to the great head of the church for permitting them to labor so faithfully and well in the Master's vineyard-setting us a precious example, and when at last, when their work was over, enabling them to triumph through the riches of divine grace. Whilst we sympa- thize with the relatives of our departed friends in their sad and severe bereavements, we rejoice that they sorrow not as those who have no hope, for we know that those who sleep in Jesus, will God bring with him to the enjoyment of a better life."
April 13, 1869, M. E. Church, Walden; August 10, morning session, M. E. Church,
85
E. A. BROWN & SON
USSE HOUSE
. JAMES SE ...
. OPPOSITE . KING . ST:
RATES $2.00 PER DAY.
Headquarters for the Orange County Agricultural Society.
E. A. BROWN O. H. BROWN
MIDDLETOWN, N. Y.
Newburgh and
Haverstraw Line.
STEAMER EMELINE.
1J1M3
ILMELINE
Captain D. C. Woolsey.
IF YOU HAVE HAY OR STRAW TO SELL, CALL AND GET PRICES.
P. O. ADDRESS :
Box 78, Newburgh. Box 425, Haverstraw.
COLDWELL'S IMPERIAL WAND KIND WORSE LAWN MOWERS. LAWN REQUISITES OF ALL KINDS. Dend for COLDWELL LAWN MOWER CO. Catalogue NEWBURGH, N.Y.
EVERY MACHINE WARRANTED.
86
A MILL OF THE OLDEN TIMES, ULSTER COUNTY, N. Y.
87
JAMES T. ERWIN
PRACTICAL
Carriage and Sleigh Trimmer
7 SOUTH WATER ST., NEWBURGH, N. Y.
Enamel and Patent Leather Cut to Order.
When in Want of an
.Auctioneer
Who sells goods to the best advantage, one who has had years of actual experience, who will promptly respond to all calls in Orange and Ulster Counties, call upon or address
F. K. Walkter,
ST. ANDREWS, N. Y.
ELIAS ROE Dealer in
.. Men's Furnishing Goods ..
A Complete Line of
FOREIGN AND
DOMESTIC CIGARS.
Roc's Tonsorial Parlors, 134 Main St.
M. A. Schoonmaker ".Photographer
LIFE SIZE Crayon Portraits a Specialty. Photographer to the Wallkill Valley Farmers' Association for 1897. WALDEN. NEW YORK.
Steam,
OCLEAN OUT
Hot Water
CLEAN OUT
ECLEAN OUT
FLORIDA
and Hot Air
HEATING
SYRACUEL AI USA
Done in the Most Approved Manner by
Schoonmaker & Williams,
WALDEN, N. Y.
ESTABLISHED 1870.
Che Herald and Recorder
WALDEN, N. Y.
Chauncey A. Reed, Editor and Proprietor.
OFFICIAL VILLAGE PAPER-PUBLISHED EVERY SAT- URDAY MORNING. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION, $1.00 PER ANNUM. THE WALDEN HERALD WAS ESTAB- LISHED IN 1870. ITS CIRCULATION IS AMONG A WELL-TO-DO CLASS OF PEOPLE. ITS POPULARITY IS ATTESTED IN A STEADILY INCREASING SUBSCRIP- TION LIST. AS AN ADVERTISING MEDIUM, THE WAL- DEN HERALD IS ONE OF THE BEST, BEING READ BY AN INTELLIGENT PUBLIC. .
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