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Legal. MORTGAGE SALE . —WHEREAS , I>K- fiiuli lias been made In tin * , moneys secured to hi-* paid bv a mortgage dated DueemherHlxth; -¦ *>* . nnd exeeuteu by Richard li. l- 'lovd and UiUlierini) A ., his wife, of tin: town or llahylon. in the county of .SulTolk anil statu of New y«<rk, tor-atuuel A. limine , (if the town ol Islip, In Hi-tiil county or.SiilIolK , ainl whicli niortifiine ,contain* Ing tl'e power of sale. - * was recorded in tin- nl lice of Uie Clerk of SufT- .lk County, New York , in I.lner IflCof Mortgages, pfuje 472, on tha four* ..tenth day of December , l- wn , at one o ' clock In lhe atrenioon, ami said iwirtKngc Is now lieiii and owned by said morlgai-tce: Ami whereas , the amount claimed to be due und unpaid upon said mnrtfcaieu al the lime of the lirst pnli 'iea- [Ion of this notice Is thr sum -if two btnidn-d ibillars .i nnel iml . and thirty dollar. * , aud cl^Uty- eiL'li ' . cents, Interest , urikinr altogether the sum nf iwo hundred and thirty dollar* . a*nl eighty ¦ ¦uriit cents , and tin Knit or other proceeding lia. \ been instituted at law to recover tht* debt se- cured to^ be paid by natd mortgaged or an/ part thereof: Now , therefore , notice I.s hereby giv- en that by virtue or the power of sale contained in said mortgage recorded as aforesaid , and tu pursuance or the - statute iu such case made and provided, the said morlgage will be foreclosed liy a nale of the mortt'aged premises liereliiafter ile. - si 'rihed , at the W ATSON * M OU . SK . in tlie vil- lage, and town of U A « VI . I » ». V . in the county nf ¦ utlol K and Mate nl New York , mi S A TUKI I AV , Hi.- swoMi dav of .lu. v K , !¦ * . « , at eleven o ' clock i-i ih- I'lri 'iiniiii nf 1,1..! day , such mortgaged pi* t-uiIsi- , -i being described in -. ii<l mortgage suli- sl iti'ially ;is fn [mvs , fi wil: All tint irai-r or pa reelol Iaml , situate In the lown of Hah* . Ion, lu the county ol Sulfolk an.l State.of New Ynrk , being a certain hit of land st ' tialed on the north ¦siile -if a eeriain road or htghwav leading east- m. . . trow tbe rn .nl emmnouly known as •• I,title Ka-t Nrek Knnl \ in in-er Park avenue , iu the vi Pnge of It il.ylnn, ami is bounded and d.- scrihfd as lullims. vi/. : I ' omiiii'iiciug at the .Southwest cunt-mi U.e niece i-l land licn-by eon Vt-i i'i! al a point ou Ihe north- erly -i'!. * uf tin* mad or highway tlrst above mentioned , distance two hundred •nul e;gin\-t ¦•!» (• _ ' - _ •; lei-t Kaslerly Irom the Kast- erly -side ol said \ Mltle Kast Svfk Koad . \ and tlii'iiee running Kaslerly, a'ong the Northerly sulcol sud iir-d hn'iiti.iiit ' .l roa I or highway, iwo lm i ni red a*id sixteen feet; thence Norther- ly, at right angles with the said road or biglt- iv a v. one hundred ami (ortv-loitr leet: thence Westerly LA - II hundred ami sixteen feet; and Ihenee .Southerly one hundred ami forty-four leel t.i thu point or place nt beginning, contain- ing thrce-iiuarlers of an ac re oi hind , lie the same moro or less . It.•ing Ihe sunn* premises con- veyed ti said Richard II. Klitvil by Ail.il I no Mil- lard an.l others , by deed bearing date Mnv aril, l sT' .i . and recorded t-i Ihe olliee nf the Ulerk <>f Miibilk i. ' t.uiiiv. N. V., tu Liber 210 of Deeds , pa:.. 4-1. Dated , Habylon. I.oug Island , March 10, l SUS. i::«y7l - - AMUKI . A . II KHUK . Mortgagee. ¦b.u . s |J. lii.in. Attoriiev. liabvlon. I. I. MORTGAGE SALE—WHEREAS DE- fault has been made In tin' payment of Ihe moneys secured to be paid by a mortgage dated November _ * . ' . , is*! , ami executed by John Condon and Abigail. Ills wile , of.the town of .tabyloii, in tin* t' imnt . 1 of l-iuffnl k aud Man- of New York , lo Mrs Kan uie Miller , of the town of Islip. NI said County ot - ^u.l-il. *; , ami which mort- gage, containing ihe power ot sale, was record - ed in 11 Il.ccofthe Clerk uf Sulfolk County ' New York, hi Liber I.Vt of Mortgages ; page ..-.7 , on tbelwenl> eighth day of November , lus'J , at oue o ' clock in ihe Hfleriioou. and said moi (gage ii now held ami owned by said mortgagee: and whereas , thc amount el aimed to lie due ami un- paid upou want mortgage al the time id tin * llr.st publiealloiiol Ihlsnolice is the sum ol six hun- dred dollars, principal, and ninety-two dollars ami ten cents , interest -making altogether the MII - . ni six hundred and ninety-two dollars and en eent-s— aud no suit < T uther proceeding h:is been instituted at law to ree..ver the debt se- eured lo he paid h> sal i mortgage nr any part im reof: Now . Ihererore, notice L-i hereb y given thai by virtue id the power ol sale con mi lied in said mortgiige recorded as aforesaid , and in pur- suance bl the .statute tn sueli ea.se made and provided.iho said mortgage will he foreclosed by saliMd Ihe mori'raged premises ;u public auction ill the U AI - I . S II( . I U. **. K , I II the village and t.i.vnnj H A it* , i .i . v . iu ih. * Cm lit vol Suffolk ami state ol New York, on . - . .v nnn .vv . the . N INTH day of •U NK . I-.-.SUI ele.eii o ' clock Ul the forelloitll nl th ii ilay, whieli said iuortK« -ged premtscsuie de- scribi .1 in said ttuutg ii , e sulisl iniially a-* fot lows , lo wit: All that certain piece or parcel ol land, stthate , lying and being in the village ol Atuily- ville, iu said lown of Habylon , uu Ihe east side uf ami adjoining tin* r oad ur highway leading from Noah . •M-amau ' s to .losliua Fiirdy * . -* , and bounded un il.. * North bv land wt Daniel . -otiirus : on ihe Kasi bvthe. middle of West Neck Ilrook , or swaiiiu; on the .South hv hind late uf Ta r De Koieit and .lean.tie Tread well; iiml mi the Wus I by the road or highway aforesaid, con- tnltiiug about eight acres ut land , he the same limre ur less. Dated , i' .ahylou. Long Island. March 17 , \<*$n . l'l\\vT> M US . K ANMK Ml I.I.KH. ..lurtg.i .v et-t. Juiis ll. U K in . Atturney. uauylou , N. \. \I > U00KLY N AND MOST\UK RAIL - 1> Ut)A|) COMPANY. — A meeting of the sloekholders .d hie i* .r mklyu aud Alon Link Kailroad Uou.p.iuy will be held at the olliee i.f the I' irMi tent . ,\n :• _ '¦ I' .road way (Ho 70; Klflh Kiuuri . Kipillable Hull ling, New York fitv , on the Dili dav of Juue. IKstt , at I. ' o ' cloek, iinmi, i'n* the purpose <d authori/Iug iiml satietloiiing in. * lone of bonds ol tin- company to the amount ul $Wi , t,W , secured by mortgage on all lhe property and franchises ol Mils company; nl - II lur Ibe ptu pose ol ratifying and sanctioning ih • action ol the Directors re, en ily liad, direct- ing, iu anlieip lion , the disposition of said h-iiuls: whieh action provided Un*! ihe pro- ceeds ol s- .M' . onii thereof , should he idaeed in the treasury ot the company to replace a portion ol the net earnings of the company expended tu peruih n.-iil improvements and betterments irom iIn- until of September, Irt82, to the HCtli oi September, is* .;, and that the proceeds of «» O . HO of said bonds should lie applied to the payment of real estate mortgages now existing ou lhe company ' s property, and thai the bal- ance (. s * ,i, , iKMi) should I\' held h y the company to he issued hereafter for the purpose of meeting ami paying tm- lui ure improvements ami better incuts; iiml also tur tin- purpose of ratifying iiml approving the action ot the Directors in tle- clatllig ti dividend ot . 'll per een ' .. on the pre- lei red stock, and ol _ • i percent, mi the com in on Stock ..1 ' tilth c p.ii..- Dated , New York , Mav Hth, IKS- . . -tuj - . f. K. Lot a. . Seereta ry. * \VrOTlUr. TU CREDITORS. — I.V I'UR- Xi suiince or an order of Hon: .fames II. Tn t- hill , .Surrogate ot the County oI bulfoik, notice ii hereby given, according to law , tu nil persons 'laving clai ms against I' . V . MKI . v I. I . M , late ol the tin. ii .-I Habylon , deceased, thai they.are re- ipiired to exhibii the same , wiih voueltersthere* ..i , lo ibe subscribers , at their place ol Irausaet- ing business , at the oftlce of fishel & Keid, in ih<- village and lown ol Habylon; sultolk Uorii. - iv. N. V. , on or heioie lhe l.lh day ol August. isss Dated. February l- .t . IS-rt I . ll. l* ' is!fKU t Exectitors . r&e . nf l' a- W W . H KW I . KIT . M. D , i mela lami, deceased. 1' isiiKt, a\ R KIP , Aitoniej s for Krieculors , ltal»>loit . N. Y. UtiiSta N' OTICK TO CitKIDT. Hl.s . IN I'UH- suauceol tin order ol Hon. .lames II. Tut- h'il . siiirogideoi the County ol Suhalk , notice is lierebv given, * according to law , to all persons having claims against K LHKHT Cut I . J .. late ut lhe town of llahylon . N. Y., deceiised . t lbat tbey iiie required locxhihtt the same, tv11 r¦ the Voiicheis il' i rei l. lo eilbci oi lhe subscribers , iit llieii' places ol residence or business, on or before the hr-t itay ol December , isss. D.iini. May i. Kss . cmi'S l ftlAitv A. I ' AKi.i. , Executrix. Ilabvlon. L. I. II KNUV l.ivi .Nii sii.N , Kxeculnr. Habylon , Ul . C K U IPIK C AKU ., E xecutor , Dix Hills. 1.. i. 1 N I'URSUAXCE OF AN ORDER OK X James 11. Tutliill . Ks.p, Surrogate of the county ol Sulfolk: -Notice is hereby given , ac- cording tu law , to idl persons having claims agabisi I. 'ouardW, Lawrence, I ate oi the town of Smithtown , deceased , that ihey are required to exhibll the same, wilh the vouchers tlieruf, to thestihseribers atthe dwelling house of Win. Henry Mills , m thu village of Smithtown; iu Die township ol Smithtow n , hultok Co, . \ . Y „ on or belore the - . \lb day of October next. Dated, April Bl. I-- * - . .¦m. isl J AMKS W. I' IIVKK , * Executors and W .M. IlKMIl Mil.|.s . I I' nistees . IN I'UKSUANCE OF AN OK DER Of I .lames ll. Tuthill , Esq., Surrogate of thc County of Sulfolk: Notice is hereby given, ac- cording to law , to all persons having claims againsi Onirics Snedecor, late of the town of Jltuillugtuiu iiectfase-J . thai ihey are required to exhibit the same, with Die vouchers thereof, to the subscrtber. ' at bis place of business . No. i.s Warren >t. .in the City ol New \ ork , on or be- lore thejL-mi day of Oct..bcr next. Dated , April 17 . tss-i. CniMO S MITH I. S NKUKC O K , Administrator , etc. ^[OTICE TO CREDITORS. —NOTICE _ I is hereby given to ali persons havlnj; Lstahuu iigauist the . -stale ul Mary Joseph.m plmmoiis, l.ite. ol Habylon, Sulfolk Co ., to pre seal Ilm -aim* with tl.e vouchers , thereof , to Hu undersigned, ai ¦ *; Norman i.ve . Greenpoint |!rookl _. n , on or before the ' . 'ttli d.iy ut lletonci u. *\i . timo-ji Habylon, April si , 1- sM .luil. x Al miiiKi . .Villi ,; in-tr, i ' , ,r. HER HAIR. \ Yes , \ saiil Claudia Wallace , with soft , li quid eyes up lifted ami coral li ps apart , \ I know it is a worth y object—I always did sympathize with widows aud orp hans. I' m au orp hnu myself , you know , Miss lti*?- vrs , aud I would cheerfully aubscribo some- thing, if I onl y could. Hut Undo Percy keeps me BO close for pocket money nud I sent my last livc-dolla* * bill down this morn- ing to buy tickets for tbo opera matiueo on Saturday. But if I ran possibl y get auy funds I will send tL*?* .iu to jou to-morrow \ morning. I' m so sorry, dear Miss Hirers I Please let me know if there is anything else I can do at any future time. \ V- BS Rivera swept her silken flounces ont of the room , carrying ber brother in her train—metap horically, not literally. Ami tbe instant they wero seated iu tlio little coffee-colored broug ham sbe burst out : \I' ve uo patience with tint Claudia Wal- lace ! Close for pocket money, indeed ! Did you RV the rings ou ber hand , the bracel :. around her wrists ? I bad a mind to say I would t.ike any one of those gaudy ornaments in Ihu of subscription. \ *' I am g lad yon did uot , Hester , \ aaid her brother , severel y. \ Why?\ \You jud ge Miss Wallace too harshl y, She is all sweetness , gentleness and com- passion. I saw the tears iu ber eyes when you spoke of tlie desti-tution of Mrs. O'llara —aud you may depend upon it , those jewels are all g ifts from her uncle , with which she is not at liberty to part. \ ••Fiddlestick!\ said Miss Hirers. \Of all fools , men are the worst. If it were uot for Claudia ' s Rtrai g ht nose and blue , doll- like eyes , and the two little dimp les ou hfir cheeks , you wouldn 't bj su eager to trump UP excuses for ber. \ '' Nov, * you are talking nonsense , Hester. \ \Am I ' i I think not. Lut you 'll just pleaso to remember , Kvera rd , that I told you before wn stopped hero 1 wouldn 't g ive much for all tbe cash we should get from Claudi i Wallace. \ \lielievo iur , \ persisted Mr. -Rivera, 11 you misinterpret her sadly. \ \ Here wo are , at Kitty Gri ggs 1 —Kitty \* » cross-eyed and red-haired , but she will g ivo me a five-dollar bill , see if she don 't. \ And Hester jumped out of ths carriage and ran up the Griggs ' doorsteps , leaving ber brother to his own meditation. Presentl y his sister returned with u faco of triumphant g leo. \ Didn 't T tell you so ?\ she cried , hold- ing up a United States bank note. \ Aud now we 'll go homo to lunch. \ Mr. Ill vers was indul g ing himself in a quiet afternoon ci gar , just nbout dusk , when Hester popped her head into the library. 14 Ob , Kverard , are you there ? Don 't you want to do mo a favor ? A very great favor ?\ \ If it isn 't iao much trouble. \ \ Do p lease go around to Santarelli' s , and see if my yellow wi g is read y for the mas- querade to-ni g ht ? I can 't sue wh y they haven 't sent it home . The. idea of my p lay ing 4 Ltd y Audley ' without a vollow wi g !\ \ Bother your wi g, \ said Mr. Risers. ''Now tio be a darling, an I go , \ Coaxed Hester. Kverard smiled. \ Well , I suppose I hhall have to go , \ said he. II. Sereuo San tare) li was a fashionable hair-dresser on a fashionable street , who charged fashionable prices—and he camo bowing and scrap ing forward as Mr. Hirers entered his shop. He professed himself 11 desolated beyond belief \ when ho heard tho young man ' s errand. \ Mademoiselle ' s coiffeur was but half comp leted when tho stock of blonde curls gave out , \ ho said . \ The lot tbey had last imported did not match it , smX to relate , but \ *' The long and tbe short of it is that I cau 't havo tho wi g, I suppose . \ impatiently interrupted Everard Hi vers. ** Monsieur is too rash ! Monsieur waited not to hoar me out , \ said tho Frenchman. \I have yet of hopes , if monsieur will but wait a fraction of time. Francois '\ to a white-aproned assistant , \ bring hither Miss Claudia Wallace ' s hair; it is of the pale blonde-like flax—it may of a possibility work ic. It i.i not eveu wavy, but wo may curl it with tongs. Art , mani pulated b y an artist , eau conquer everything !\ Tho hist words were meaning less , and un- heard by Kverard Rivers. \ Mi.ss Claudia Wallace ' s hair!\ That was all hia sense* * took iu. He could peu.jtr.Ue now tho mys- tery of her wurd-r of the worn iug, and hiv heart gave a great thrill an ho recognized the royal generosity of the g irl who could thus sacrifice her greatest natural ornament to i cause of charily. \Jliss Wallace ' s hair. '\ he repeated, with riiing col>r. \ Is it possible that \ \ .She sent it lute to be sold , monsieur , \ cbs-crved the hair-drc- sser. \To be sold?\ Yes. IIo was ri g ht , Hestor wrong. His instinct had been truer than her reason! \ I will take it , \ said he , abruptl y, **Bi»t, monsieur \ \ I will take it—at any price. \ And so he paid down a twent y-dollar bill for the privilege of bearing away Claudia ' -* wealth of golden hair. Home he went, utterly forgetful of tho flaxen wi g which was to hel p Heater iu as- suming tho identity of tho beautiful and fiend-like Lad y Audley. \Have you got it?\ waa Hester ' s fiiat question when he entered the. room. \ I havo got it I paid twenty dollars for it!\ he breathlessly answe red. \Twenty dollars!\ echoed his sister. \ Everard , you are mistaken j it was only to be tea V \ Oh , you mean the wi g !\ said our hero-, somewhat crestfallen , as ho remembered the unfulfilled errand , which had so completely slid out of his momory. \ Of course I do. What do you monn yn \lam talking bf Olaudj aWnllace ' s hair. \ \ Mercy upou us I\ cried Heater. \i a tho man raving mad ! \What ou earth has Claudia Wallace ' s hair to do with \ \ Much. I told you she was ftn ftngeI ( Hester , and perhaps you will believo ° it when I tell you that to gain money to hel p tho poor she has sold her magnifi cent h ft ir n \ I don 't believe it , \ said blunt Hester. \ But I know it. \ \ Then tbe world is coming to an end , that' s all , \ aaid Hester , with au incredulous ihrug of her shoulders. \ But my wi g ?\ \I forgot it , \ confessed tho sheepish lover. \ I'll go bad* for lt **• once. I wa g tbinktng of Claudia ' s hair. \ Hester looked after him in comical de- spair. \T hank Proviilance , I' m not a man , \ said ahe to herself. \ And if I were I don 't believe I could possibly bo as spooney aa some of ' em are. \ Back again throug h tho rainy twili g hl dashed Mr. Everard Hlvers , never staying until ho ouce mora entered the salon of M Santarelli and breathlessl y asked for tho flaxen wig. \Exactl y. It awtUs monsieur , \ said Sautarelli. \ You sent up the money?\ \ What money, monsieur?\ \The twenty dollars to Miss Wallace. Tell her the hair has found a purchaser— that her d ream of mercy and charity may uow bo fulfilled—that \ \ B u t , monsieur , pardon. Monsieur doeii not fully comprehend , \ bowed tho hair- dresser , courteousl y. \ Miss Wallace left the hair hero to be sold ; it was a switch we mado up for her a year ago , and she never quite liked tlie color—it was not a good match , she thoug ht—and whatever it sold for was to bo app lied toward a new ouo we aro now weaving—a sixty-dollar switch monsieur. \ Everard Rivers stared blankl y nt tho knig ht of wi gs and curls. He began to per- ceive that lie had been making a fool ol himself and in rather an expensive manner , too. '* Oh , \ said he , rather awkwardl y. '* I— I'll take the wi g if it ' s quite read y. \ He went back , considering how he could best mako the embarrassing explanation of thc truth to his sister. \ Hester , \ said he , \ don 't laugh at mo. I' ve been a donKey. \ \Men often nre , \ said Hester , sagel y \ That ' s nothing new. \ \Oh , but this is a littlo worse than the common. \ And he valiantl y told her tbe true story of Claudia Wallace ' s hair. To his surprise , instead of laug hing, B I IO weut to him and threw both arms around his neck. \ Everard , I am so g lad , \ said she. \ Twenty dollars is a cheap price to pay for being undeceived. I told you boforo that sbe was shallow , selfish and colil-hearted. Now you will believe it , when you sue that sho can pay sixty dollars for a mass of trumpery false hair , even while sho com- p lains of having no money to .spare for tho poor. \ Aud Claudia Wallace never could compre- hend how sho lost the devoted loyalty of Everard Rivers. I havo 1 mead—I mean , a toe— Whom cordially I ought, to hate ; But somehow I can never seem To lay the leua between us straight. When apple hou-rlis nre full of bloom , And Nature loves hor fellow men With all tho witchery ot sprtnjr, Uow can you hate a fellow then? And then when summer comes , with daya Full of a ion? aud languid charm , When even water Uilos ' sleep On waves without a thought of harm , When underneath the shadiest tree My hammock haugi In Idlest state , I were an Idiot lo get up Out of that hammock Just to hate. Tho harvests come. If mine is biff, X am too happy with my store ; If small , I' m too much occupied With grubbing round to mako lt moro. In dim recesses ot my mind I have no idle hour to spend In hunting up the bitter foe Who simply ought to bo my friend. In winter? Welt , In winter—ugh ! — Who would add hate to winds that freeze r Alt love and warmth that I can get I want tn such dull days as these. No , no , dear foe ;lt Is no use ; The struggling year Is at au end; J cannot bate you It I would Aud you must turn and bo my friend. ¦*-Alice Wellington RolUns. Tho Time to Hate. iVono are Nrccinanrlly Falnl— The Hat- tlcanako I M the Worm of All. \ Yes , men have died , and worms hovt eaten them , but not from bites , commonl y, \ eaid Herman Heiche. If any bod y oug ht to kuow about bites , he ought , as heir to tho strange business hii father built up. Dealer iu all strange ani- mate things save inoects , ho has beeu since childhood familiar with most of tho marvel- lous creatures that most of us oul y know as deuizeus of menageries. Ho aud- his men know pretty well what kind of teeth most of theso things have , and theoreticall y kuow how to koep clear of tbom. Practically thej get ui pped eagerl y and frequentl y. \ Of course , \ he said further , \ that hat onl y a limited app lication. Thero aro p lenty cf deaths from the bites of poisonous rep- tiles and insects , but you were asking about hydrop hobia. \ \ Docs h y drop hobia ever come from the bite of a cat , or any other beast thnn a dog ?\ \ Never heard cf it from auy bite but a dog ' s , or that of somo member of the dog family, such as a wolf. Our hunters who ure kept busy catching all aorta of wild ani- mals in all sorts of countries have i»o fenr of a bite as a bite. Of course , if a lion or a ti ger bites your head off , you inisa it; but that is onl y because the laceration is so se- vere. A wound from a wild beast' a tooth is no worse than a wound from any other weapon. Tho result depends on whether the tooth is clean , or how severe the wound is , and ou tho physical condition of the man. \ Our hunters , naturally enough , are greatl y exposed to bites. They have to cap- ture live auinials whenever it is possible , aud many of the animals object. But in case of a bite they treat it simp l y as a lac or- ation. They havo som*e liniment or salve that they use , I reall y don 't know what it is. \ Of course , if a mnn ' s blood is iu ft bad condition when he ia bitten , or if auy dirt or decayed matter geta into the laceration, tho patient is likel y to suffer , but from the bito as a bite thero ia nothing to fear unless it is from some poisonous creature or from a rabid aniiua!. That is , of course , a general statement. Circumstances may mako au ex- ception , but the rule is true. \ Well , I haven 't boen bitten. I koep ont of tho way of b>tos. Oh! monkey bites. I don 't count thoso. They don 't amount to anything, thuug h of course they aro the same as tho others , come to think about it. But we don 't think much of them. \ What beasts have bitten any of us? Let' s see. There ' s Henry Kimm. He got n prettv bad bite from a leopard some time ago. All tho cat famil y will bito if they get a chance. Monkeys will bite almost always. Agontis bite if they get angry, and ant-eat- ers , too. Iu fact it is safo to assume that almost auy strange animal will bite you if \ ne has a chance , aud most of them have bit- ten our men at oue timo or auother. \ When wo had tho A quarium on Coney Island , our eng ineer , Beaman , had a tig ht with au Irishman down there, and tho Irish- man bit htm. He suffer-ad all summer from it. No , I don 't know that an Irishman ' s bito is wor.se thau any otber man ' s. \ \ What, is tho worst bite you 'know of?\ \ A rattlesnake ' s , \ was the exceeding ly prompt answer. \ None of our men here ever got bitten by a rattlesnake , thoug h. \ \ Is that sure death?\ \ Oh , no ; but it ' s apt to ba fatal. There is a mau named Me vis in Savannah who scuds us a good mauy snakes , who has been bitten frequently by rattlesnakes , and he docsu 't seem to mind it much. \ \ What remed y does ho use ?\ 11 All the whiskey he win drink. I think he -rather enjoys getting bitten. \ BITJES THA* DO NOT KILL. 1 be Bulla Head of to-day is n. very busi- .icss-like p lace , eveu if it is a trifle more quiet than it used to be. The horse market now covers about threo square blocks , aud it is as quiet aud orderly a locality as one can find. Nevertheless , without noise or bustle , some $15 , 000 , 000 worth of horse flesh is boug ht aud sold here every year. Tiiis may not bo so bi g a business as is dono b y some of the markets of Paris , where horses are sold for a moro humane purpose than to be subjected to a long life of hard work and hard knocks , but it is , all things considered , a pretty lug business. It is tbo cointnon impression that steam and electri- city are lessening the usefulness of the horses. This is a mistake. Tho traffic iu horses is now larger than it ever haa been , nnd is steadily increasing, Thero aro now in New York city, working in ono capacity and auother , for tho not always nobler aui. mal , mau , 000 , 000 horses. Thia would g ive a horse to everv third person in New York. The New York market yearl y demands aud obtains 100 , 000 horses , and protty nearl y nl! of tliese are sold around the Bull' s Head. No more auctions aro held. Formerl y all kinds of stock wero taken at this market. Tbe best wero sold to individual dealers , and the refuse wero sent to the public mar- ket at Seventy-fourth street , ou tho East side , aud sold in open auction. Now a strictl y individual business is dono around the Bull' s Head. Each dealer has hia own customers , and each has agents iu tho stock regions in tho West and South who are able to till au order for ouo or 1 , 000 horses of auy kind upon recei pt of a two-lino tele- grap h dispatch. The business is now re- duced to a system. The greatest customers that tbe Bull' s Head dealers bave are tho surface car companies. Probabl y half of the horses that come to New Y' ork go directly to the stables of tho street car compauiea. Fow persons would believo that tho nui- nmls that drag tho street cars aro picked horses. But sorry looking thoug h they may bu , they are carefull y selected for this very work. It is a roug h mill that car horses tread , and they don 't hist loug. When the car horse is boug ht he is usuall y worth $175 o* * * rglHO. Ou au average ho lasts five years , and at the end of that period somo Long Inland or Westchester county farmer can have bim for auy sum ranging from . *55 to •• .. 'JO , and in his prematurel y old age he can drag ft p low or a harrow and become an equine p hilosopher. A car horse ' s lifo is not a happy one , you remark ? No , but fortunatel y for him it is short. Car horses come from Iowa , Illinois and Indiana princi pally. Breediug stock is be- ing reduced to a seieuce in tho Weat , aud tbe much derided county fair has bad uot a little to do with tliis. Tho .New Vork Horso .Tlarkct. %it . Sisbam nxib -Mini* Tho watermelon is like a book It isn ' t red until It Is opened. It ia beyond question that Aycr ' a Cherry* Pectoral heads the list of remedies for diseases uf the throat aud lungs. McGl ynn says he is still a priest. Ho may be a priest, but he certainly la not still. What jou need is ,-*, medicina which is pure , efficient; reliable; Such ts Hood' s Fars.i- parllla. It possesses peculiar curative powers. A citi/en who insisted thnt he could Jive on one meal a day afterward privately explained that he meant oat meal. Fire In surance only equaled by insur- ance guarantee of paint covering the I-onem-.n & M artinez pure paint, told by Charles Wood & Co. Babylon. C a ller: \ What I the professor n ot at home? I see bim there thronen tho curtained class. \ Servant: \Oh , this Is only his shadow. '! J.oij gman & Martinez pure paints , for which Charles Wood S Co. are agents, aro sold in every city and town In the United States; Mexico and South America. All buildings bave been painted during the psst eleven years under the strongest insurance guarantee of sat- isfactory results of their use. Their actual cost is less than that of any other known paint. In a good old western Massachusetts town lives a doctor who has buried four wives . When number lour was a bride a few days she vei l with her oldest step-daughter into tbe attic to tind an ironing-board. Seeing a board that she thought would answer ber purpose nicely, she was about to take it, when Ihu daughter exclaimed : \ Ob , don 't take Ibat. for thai Is what father uses to lay out hi* wlvta nn!\ B HCKLEN ' S A KNICA S AIVK . — T- wie l est salve In the world for cuts bruises, sores , utce . -s , salt rheura, lever sores , teller, chapped bai-d-a , *duilbtai iis, corns, and all skin eruptions . an I positively cures piles or no pay ici-uned. 11 is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or n oney refunded. Price aft cents per box. I' or ta.lt* bv M. W lieeeht*r. Uabvio.. lvnT.f \E thel , d o you lovo me?\' lie inquired in a hasty, eager mrnuer. \I have often told you so , ' was lhe reply. \Then prove it now. \ *• How can 17 ' '* Change your lace powder. The kind you use now al.iiosl Invariably makes me sick. \ T HK B EST C ABBAGIH H E E TT II K AISKII . —II. J. Haker.. & Uro.. N. Y.; Dear Sirs:-! have used >our cabbage fertilizer the last \ear and rais-d tbe bet-t cabbage 1 e.ei raised. My red cabbage weighed from 8 to 12 lb; s the white cabbage trom uuo'^s lbs 1 intend to use more next year . 1 have met with such good result. - * . th >t my boss fertilizers shall be 11. J. Uaker & Uro ' s. Yours trulv , J AMKS \\. H ANIIKI . * ., Nov. 25th . lr>7. (Jneeiiri . L. I. Doctor: \ Havo you got bolter of the ague yet?\ Patient: \No sor. Me tin ' my wife Is as bad as lver.. sor. \ Doctor: '* Hid you get the whisky aud quinine I prescribed' . ' \ Pa- tient: \1 did , ludauc . sor; but it did no frond at nil—at all. \ Doctor: \That in strance. You took il according to instru - . -lioiis , I sup- pose?\ Patient: •* Vis, sor . Ye know a man and his wife are oue. \ Doctor: \ What it lli.tt to oo .with'It?\ Patient: \ Well , you see , sor, beiu ' as we are one tlesh. I took the whisky, a d gave biddy Hie quinine. \ That fired feeling season is hero again , and i early . everyone feels weak , laueiifd. ami exhausted. The b-ood, laden with impurities which In ve been accumulating lor months , moves sluggishly tlirough the veins , lhe mind fails to think quick y, aud the body is still slower to respond. Hood' s Sarsapariha Is Just what is needed. It Is , in a peculiar sense, the ideal spring tin dieine. lt purtlieS j - vitalizes , and en- riches the blood, makes the Iread clear, creates un appetite , overcomes that tired feeling, and imparts new strength and vigor to lhe whole body. luia.-K- atoNS or ROMMF . IL Tlie •' festive \ goat is browsing (iu tbe hoopsKlrtS in tie- bine , And ilu* organ grinder ' s grinding In lhe sireet his l h'inlive strain. Tin. robin iu the orchard is singing all tin: day. The Iroglet in lhe evening Trills Ins tender roundelay. One day we wear an ulster , Next day a duster thin , Aud so we think the summer Is beginning to begin. A T WBNTY Y EARS ' EXPERIENCE. —770 Broadway, New York , March 17. 1886. —I havo been using Alleock' s l' orous Plasters for twenty years, and found tbem oue of the best of family medicines . Briefly summing up my experience . I say Hint when placed on tbe. suial 1 of the baek Allcoclt ' s Piasters nil the body with nervous energy,and thus cure fatlg ie. brain exhaustion, delulitv and kidney difficulties. I'or women and children I bave lound tbeni Invaluable. Thev never irritate the skin or cause the slightest pain, but cure sore throat, croupy houem , colds, pauis in side , buck or chest , hull' ge^tiou and bowel complaints. 0. D. FltKIIRICKS. -A.DTTCI TO MOTHERS. — AS * JOU dl* Tarbed *t night aad broken of your rftsl by a aloi anild auflertnst and crvlos with pain of curtlnf -*?eth? II io. Miiji at one* and ret a bottu ol iiRa, WlNSt-OW ^ S BOOTUINU SYRU P KO-ft OIIILDKSN TKETHINO. Iu value U Incalcu- lable. II will relieve tha Door little sufferer* U» mediately. Dapena upon lt , mothers , thu-t u no mlsts&ke about ll. It cures dysentery aat Alaxrhoea , regulates tbe stomach and bowel* our** wind eolte, aofteaa tha gums , reduces io- flaramatton , and (rive* Une and energy to tha whole ijitem. Haa. WINSLOW'S SOOTHING SYBDP FOR OH1XDRKN TUBTHINQ la plena ant to tha taste , and la tha prescription el one •»* • the oldest and beat female nuraaa and physic- ians tn Uae United Sutea, aad la for aala by -4, druggtata throughout ta« world, rrlaa H oaitt a bottla. IT * U Sir. Gentle , an iuuoceut faded young man , waa walking b y himself in a shad y part of a street ouo night , when an insinu- ating stranger approached and accosted him cordiall y. \Ah , Mr. Morris. Good evening. \ \Ah , good evening. \ responded Mr. Gentle , with equal cordiality. \Eh , but I know your faco very well , but your nnrao haa sli pped in?. \ \ Wh y, Fitzgerald , you know , \ said tho insinuating atmnger tha least bit abashed. \ But , \ bo continued , \how did 3*011 leave tho famil y ?\ \All pretty well but Louisa , \ said Mr. Gentle , affabl y. \Ah , \ aaid Mr. Fitzgerald. \ Louisa ill ?\ \ Yes , \ said Mr. Gontlo , \ ahe had a baby and sho hasn 't got over the name thoy gave it yet ?\ \ Really!\ laug hed Mr. Fitzgerald. \ What did thoy call it ?\ \ Bunko , \ aaid Mr. Gentle. \ Good evening, \ said Mr. Fitzgerald , and turned a corner. — JV«« 5 York Evening Su n. A Financier. Gentleman (to Uncle Raatua)— \ Why, Uncle Hasina , you novc* c liarged melhirly- flve oeuta before for carrying in a ton or •oaU\ \ Uncle Boatns— \D at' s CCMO de price hab riz , Mistah Smith. Yo ' kain 't expec * to git seven dollah cool carried in at de oU rate s , sah. \ -— -* •¦'. ¦** - — ¦ — — Customer ( to coal dealer) : ** I wont to Eet a ton of coal. \ Dealer: \ Yes sir: what size?\ Customer (timidly): \ Well , if it I MI '1 asking too much, sir , 1 would like a tv.o-thou sand-pound ton. \ Tbey Called It \ Itunko. \ -Long Island First , L ist and All tbe Time -Zl\ w J ' - . * *¦ . '¦ ;¦ — ¦ - - - * * ' = THE SIGNA L , ALOCALRKCOItUOFTIin PRKSKNT . INTK. VI)KE rOlt 1* 1.01'LK NOW l.JVINO . IS PCflLIHIIEII KVKI.r .lATl'ItllAV , AT I.A IIVI ON' , I* . I. II ITKtfOF SUKSCUMTIOX-PO - fr I AID: \ M - . I - '- I ** , - . Yr . ' *- >< ¦: » , Yr. ?l: lYr..$*i: 'Z Yr** :. ' , Ti- :• r.uii •» . ' ¦ \ i\ . K iu. : 1* 1 .00 ii xtrr P.. in .vnticn.v i. v A I »\' AM * K , 'J. \ I per rent, will be added lo Hie above rale- -. On ye irly subscriptions only, .discount of ii, \ » per cent, will be allowed, where renewals are actu- ally received at this ofllce iiKFuuKexpiration of the tune already paid lor. No papers will bw sent without payment , unless arrangements have been made to that ellect. \No Pay—No Paper. \ CiiANOKa OK Ai-it .tKKs can only be made when old as well as new address Is stated I.11CAI. I TEM S solicited. Anonymous commu- nications will not be used. .Ion PitiNTiNn-Cood Work at bow Prices. T BI C MH — IVompt Cash. All bills subject to draft after 30 days. Miscellaneous S- WECHSLER & BRO., FULTON &, WASHINGTON Sts,, Brooklyn , L. I. N. IJ. —Horse ears , connecting with all trains arriving at Flatbush avenue, pass our doors. Spring Dress Goods. For good, reliable material we claim to be the equals of any other house; as tar as prices are concerned ne claim to be invariably lower than onr competitors. Our counters and shelves are now overloaded with the choicest selections ol the latest pro- ductions ot foreign and domestic looms. Kiee ant fabric b»r et m hi mil Urn ltobes in I.eiue and Koule Cloth, with broeailed silk stripe lm skirt , at Sll.7Mn.5l7 .' \ • Also . Camel HairPouIe Ifeige effect , with ile.h brocaded ina\crial to mat ch f»r . -kni ami drapei v. priee S17.9. 1 . to S'Ja. Ilia pieces M-Iii, Angola Cheviot Suiting, fine. ¦ Hv.uhi to selUorSl.'i\\ .. This lot of Dress Hands we have purchased fnr less thnn half iiiaiinlac- Inrer ' s price. They are stylish plaid elfeel of the linest quality wool , adapted fur traveling and street cost nines. I-lf) pieces Diiigona ' Weave Foule. French Seige ami Arm 11 re Cloths , 111 . -ill the newest aud most stvlish colors for 3!ic; value fiiio. WIU pit s French and India Cashmeres , in the hit est spring ami summer similes, at noe . : 1 eases Ladies ' Cloths and Tricots , all new spring shades, at Itfc; regular price , t-ic. SPECIAL SALE -o i* — Ladies ' Fine Suits. Now on sale b. our Suit Parlor , ' .'* line Suits at extremely low ll tin res We aro positively idler ine them at manufacturer ^ ' prices . The designs anil shimes being so numerous , we have no space to describe thein all. hook litem over. SPECIAL SALE —o i* * — Muslin and Cambric Underwear. A new uiaiisiL'cmcnt and a radical change in this department will Inaugurate a new era, which will be welcomed by all who have hereto-* Ion- ruled to lind in lfrookiyii Ladies Under- w ar department the equal to the richly slocked warehouses of tiie MetropiiHs. Having rccogniz d thefict tltat the demand is for the lines! and most reliablegarmedtsonly we huve stocked the department with entirely new 'ii .es of goods un;. raided the standard iit quality in many instances without increasing the price. lhe former buyer and designer of If. O'Neill it Co., is right nn onr premises , and . -nine of the finest garments have been designed and made iin.ler her personal supervision. v\' e are now in a position lo oiler underwear of any description and of the niosl superior quality, wilh the lilies! embroidery, thoroughly made ami Iii its bed in a workmanlike manner , at prices usually asked lm inf.- - for goods Hoods shipped to all paits of the Lland free of charge. Kailroad fare returned. — i' .uyers Irom this village will lie allowed fare oue way for pur- chases amounting to SJ ' .- IKI ; I.nth ways , $10.00. ifn - j : S, JfVEGHSLER & BRO. Suffolk County Fair. SPECIAL PREMI UMS WiJH 1888. One Hundred Dollars. Iiml li.iso Poliitiie. - , 1 dozen $10 I'd Largest ]i'i.*li l; any van*i. .i y, l iloz 10 00 Best late wliite-' \ \ 10 00 l!est cauliflower , any van* ., 3 licatls , 10 00 2il liest cauliflower , \ \ 5 00 Best llut Dutch cabbage , \ t) 00 Host yellow lit tit corn , i2 ears 5 00 ll esl white \ ¦' 5 00 Best white lliiltr emu , \ o 00 Largest ea rs, Iinliiin corn , 1' 2 ear. -:, . 5 00 I li. -t white nats , any van* ., ' peck.. 5 00 lie*t re.I wheat , \ *' . . 5 00 Largest carrots , \ :l sp' . -ciiiiens o 00 I-urg cst pump kin or squat-li , \ u 00 Large. -! Mangold bouts , 1 specimen . The above premiums are oll' cr e d by t he WILLI AMS .t CL \HK CO., un condition I Im t lliu ariieiis Le grntrn in Sufloik Co., ¦villi llie Williams it Clark Fertilizers nnd e.ihiliileil at lliu County fair on the soer- :nl Williams .t Clank t.l.Ie , in tin* Society viyclaU,: lent , as u sual . y ^^\ ^ ^HASO A - ' Vie also oiler a special p iemium for Best Boqtiet of Wild Flowers *j\ 00 •M l„-t ' \ 2 00 WILLIAMS & CI.Al'Ii CO., (Olliee) Cotton Exchange , X. Y. For *-ai ' a l.y \iiu'JTa . Ceo. iv. IVttit Haiti}Ion. It.ililillis .Sa Son Halt failure. < 'luck Urns Islip. .1. C. \ Ilaylis Seiilonl II en rv a. Ilmivii West Deer Park K. T. Pennev & Sou Bastport , L. I QEASOis ' UK 1SS3 . \ COMAC\ (UtaiaiSTKIIKIi AMI ST I Nil-I It Ii), llrc t lit'Cannes Itai.kinain. iii-a n ^u 13,'., N Y. Cay Stallion In hanals hiuli. lual'-il in IsT!' . Siri-.l l.v Iti-iitin-ky l* i-i ni-t- . (* ii- t:.irs|nilliir 1-3 1!.' .. Guy - ' .i-:„„ rt-.' .ii ' il - .17. an.t ullicr *3. al., inTl.iiiutirs.l Fir.l mini Atlsnlll, liy .lli'ssmiuur iJitr.ii ' . sire ..l lll' .-cn*3 :s, Irii.li'i-*. tin I llu: ilaitn ot Norlullie tl) ¦3 all ' , lai.tia t yi-ui -linjt r, r. ..r.|. eeuntnl -' iiiii FIoi'i, i.jiriliaer , t.lii-n ul llity, 3.17.) I,. * tsenley * . .iincrt- cs i, star. '! Iilr.1 .lam In Hay Itli -ttiii ' iii-l. Fourth illllll In ' tiiiiiiitin.l. son nl Aiili'lica n Ki.tiii-c. CO. 11 \(J tvlll in ikiatlu' a- l' .isuu .'I llsMit Hit, larnl fl till* , -Ul.a. I' ll.i -I- . Un .MA'J. I. I. c' il II -\l' i- l itis- si/.. * , iv.'ll prnportloncil, aim! in Mo.I con.tin.ni u-l . *i-u«\ii -lioiv.-. l at .piirlrr in :* ,J' ., si -i -iiii - l- , Iniiij a a 3 3.I ifilit. AllLTt /aaiii ' lul re- -.nnli I liii'l Unit no t-filir - ' sun .it.fli .:nlui'ky Prince tlull I, ,* It eoltlour , t-air* ul.l l.ni ivliait ha. siieil one or nior,.-3. :iii Irnliers . Uointtc unili's lni' ,1 nml l...lii,iii!ilj!c -t. -atlr,s .nn.l lii-i-iiltsslniiv -nti-laince ivi'ti size an.l llnti-li. 1 liaifii lev ul in> iiluiai * . aui.l iviit I,c ultausi.l tn sliniv Ilium Willi lliu lior. — * . Thll.ll . -— . *3. \ i ail IN* 3l*l( K (lor this season only). Payable: wlien ntiiru is a-ccrlaiincl in lie witti I ' onl. Mares ironi a illstHitca will tic kc -l on rcaisoaiaiUlc terma. For lurltii-r intorinittl, r apply lo CAKLL S. BURR . 3111977 Comae, Stltl' alk Lountv . ** - , . V. V - *W. E. BALL'S i ^J\ $2 SHOE . Sold by alt dealers. Tf you cannot pu r- chase same in your totrn , by inclosing $'4 bu money order or registered letter to 11* JT. HA Lt, 108 Church St.. A \ . Y.\ the nam* tvitl be p romptly forwa rded by express . Medicinal. Common Sense In the treatment of sli ght ailments would save a vast .amount of sickness and misery. One of Ayer ' s Pills , taken afler dinner.will assist Digestion ; taken at night , will relieve Constipation ; taken at any time , will correct irregu- larities of the Stomach and Bowels , stimulate the I.i ver, and cure Sick Headache. Aycr ' s Fills , as all know who use them , are a mild cathartic , p leasant to take , aud always prompt and satisfactory in their results. \ I eau recommend Ayer ' s Pills above nil others , having long proved their value as a Cathartic fnr myself ami famil y. \ — J. T. Hess , J.eith.sville , I* a. \Ayer ' s Pills liavc \been in use in my family upwards of twenty years , and have ' emupleti-ly verified nil that is (-hiiuied fnr t I II - III . \ - — Thomas !• * . Adams , .San Diego , Texas. \ I have used Ayer ' s Fills in my fami- ly for seven or eight years. Whenever I have an attack cf headaehc , in which I am very subject , J take a dose of Ayer ' s Pills nud am always promptly relieved. I lind ihem equally Win-liei;* .. in colds ; nnil , in my family, they are used fnr hii inns complaints uml o titer (listtirii- nnees with sueli good effect that we rare- Iv , if ever , have to call a physician. *' — II. Voiillieinc. Hotel Yoiillieiuc , Saru- Lnga .Springs , X. V. A yer ' s Pills , PJIEPARED BV ->. J. C. A yer & Co., Lowell , Mass. Sold by all Dealers in Medicine. * l'l¥7i At-Will Cure Ntrvousllihnnilioiif • 4 ; ro ifh 0alg -ggggcaft* . $1. - .V- -.it will Ottro I' aritlysla j -gfrtrft (DttljS f tsmttt. $1. -vm- .il . . w s. AJ ¦_ ! ifaataa ^M. ^ \ HVhnl Cii rcM Slcb-Headacho? ef wtrt t (Oatg t -jj-ggenri. - . $1. i IViiat i:urc» Nervons .Dynpepnln? ' f*!I-i f tt ® itt3i tiM' -M- $1. il'liat Ilul!d» np yoar Brain? fffdUlt (Otita -fet -tiri* . $1. Wii at li-roducc. Sleep 1 •fc£|£k£^ittg (ggscmrc. $1. 1 ' .Viiat Cures tho Opium Habit? i ticottU ®stg <8$$tm. $1. E. \ 4iia- tit o tlead after a Spreo ? ! g'Tctrh (Diit;g igggciirf. $1. I \iVltat Cares Neuralgia? : rgrotcb (Oatji <Bs$tix tt. $1 . 1 r. 'Iint Cure. Sciatica ? aftotfii ©atg (BsstiK t. $1. Don 't you believo lt f 2 , 000 iloctora tl.. .Snail for book on Brain ainj 3verves , Frea, \Kutnro ' s Oi. ii Nerve Tonic. \ * •¦ O. E. CO., (60 Fulton St. . W. Y. T j-o* -* . - HE ^EST B LO © O PuMFiER is tl i tt t v. *l i ii'h Iropp. \ : Mi r> L: vo t- unci .Sto inuuli In It' .i. 'ili hy con- cli tion. COOD D.CEST I O L -J « a MEANS » • * * GOC- iT- i-s r-OOD. N- Qtliin-j intlioivorlfl so suc- cessful iyti-eatsI •:• ¦ iii , ' .: \ ,':* *! ivo organs ti. -t 11 ai i nl IM U • , it m 1 Mi o oiily pui-c , £sat * o im . il i-tiliublo preparation oi \ Iilaiiili-alcu is D R - ^S CHENCK ' S M ANDRAKE P ILLS . For Kal e I IT all BraceUtif. Prlro 25 r!n. p. r I JOX ; 3 boifi fur ft!) cVt.: or nent by mail , postage free , on receipt of price. Dr. J. If.Scbeiick Jc Bon , riiiluJ' ii. ^^pl I W tXlT ~J I PHOSP HIIS |J^-^^ A BRAI N , NERV ^ B | AND LIFE'CIVING TONIC | PLEASANT AND AGREEABLE TO THE TASTE, Acts on tho stomach anil liver , In. -ronsoa ih ¦ *¦ appetite , assists dlpostlon , builds up tho weak finll and brokon-down. Useful In Dyspepsia Loss of Appetite , Headache , Insomnia . (Jen ¦ eral Debility, Malaria , Lack of Vitality. Scr * rous Prostration and Exhaustion. CHERRY MALT contains hlood-maklns. llfi sustaining properties. Itlsfrlendl;> und health fnl to tho stomach , and can bo used by thi delicate lady. Infant , tbo aeed or infirm. Fc*c peoplo with sedentary habits and -wor-worked von it Is a valuable tonic. SI.OO per Bottle. For Hale, by all Druggists. ^ M \\\ ^ All nruHUU, 23e., .Wc., anil f I uo. PrrMrrd only by D r. grth A*JBOld « MjtU. Corp., W oomocie., B.I. ^ M^ T.OE BEST , A - ^.Soring Medicine ^^^^^ M^BBp ' - w— ^^ 1(IHP^M^9B^ Tarrant * * l!^' ,2*HiilflB ^' ' HeHxer Aperient . L ^ e 9sww^\kini'^ L_ ^aHHlK -Kobl by Tarmnt St Co., V . V., Bi ^$Aa\^s****Hsr^r . an<l i- ru-jgiita everywberu _^_^_ * _ *^_ g_ fc* _ fc _j__ * _ S**^ - - r i i * _ • _ f c<^«fc^^| All-MS 111 !^ ^'^^^^ iliaki* money aelliug onr WAX TAPERS te mps «c? Useful for jinv purpose where a lit'ht is required , Clieajh'r anil better than candies or lij;iited lamps to carry. Bend W rents slid we will forward by mai l pns t aee pant r. bnx coutalidni; 60 Tapers eacli 7iurlteslone, z\*n . circulars and terms to agents. Tlm Editor f t this piuwr knows tbey are as repre sented. ™Anmilean Wax M:* .tchami TanerCo * . Cl8 Water Street, Aew\orK. T AD1ES Do your own Ijyeing at home with PKERLES 3 DYE S , Tbey will do everything. They are sold every- where. Price 10 cents a package—4U rotors. They have no equal Tor strength, brightness , amount'in packages or for , fastness ot color or non-fading qalltics. They do not crock orsiuut. For sale bv M: W. Beecher, llabylou , X. V.. and H . O. Foster . Amity * ille. N. Y. lyiXH finyC|3TJQKB*^ or othcfj , *Ar-ov .t* »h tocxamlno AlllCn I IwLii' iy thit pipnt . ot - .btain «timates on adv«rti-tin0 space v- .i- . -- _ . - i in Chicago , w.ll > 'nd it on tile at the- Admditinc Asuicyul LMRII &TUU- H£ W Miscellaneou s. \GOOD MORN I NG\ COFFEE PERCOLATOR. R ICHEST , P UREST , B EST fcfc^. ARE You A C UP OF C OFFEE I- ^ JT G OOD J UDGE xso A ROMA , B UT HM ^^ *B_E* K-^ j f ^BflLH ¦f a« Ts fTH - g ¦ ' iSLW MB I F Y OU C ANNOT P ROCURE IT IN Y OUR T OWN , WRITE TO MANNING , BOWMAN & CO. 67 Bookman St., New York. Circulars and Price List *ont Fret) or _ __ Agpll catl on. J l- ' roin tltc New York Mall and Express.] WHO WILI A IT IIH I Often as I sit anal |,oaider On (lie joys mul piiins of life , Wi-iiry of tin: burden tieavv, Weary of ttie iiiii and slrlfr , (. ' otnes a tliuuiili t of that faireolltltry And Us fields »( dear dellclit, Wht-re no snn a,r moon is needed Ttj i'iiliamee (lie raid laiiee lirij;lil. As I muse on tliait alear region And iny limey paints the scene , Comes a lli.light n( those who wait me In llnise \ Held* nl llviiiKitreeu. *' Who will lie the lirst to meet tne In ' .hat liuul u( liuiiveitlv li.lss? Who will coun* with smiles (ogreet me , Or perhaps with loving kiss? M'ill it be ravaged father , laintc since patHscd into the skies? Or percliatnce my saiinted mother With the love-light in lier eyes? Will my children leave their playing Anal tu meet tlit-lr mother come/ Two dear suns Haul ui e sweet daughter Wait, ine in that heavenly liuine. on: what liliss In meet those dear ones In tliait land ol peace aind rest . Never more IVi-1 pain vr sorrow , Never he l.v care dlstrest. Tliey ivi 1 eniae , I know , (o nnel ine , Hue mul aill with raptures wild , llul wl.ii will lie the first to greet tile— Katller, luothur , friend or child? It matters not, for nil will liaisteu To meet me on ttiail heavenly stiaud , Where ive never more shall wander , Cuidctl by our Saviour ' s hand. April s , ls. su . (}. S. Cnnl'Klt. \ One cent a box?\ '' Yes , sir. Wo are paid ono cent fcr pack- ing a box ot five gross o£ clothesp ins , \ said ouo of (ho packers to a reporter recently. \ Au ex pert can pack 100 boxes in a day of ton hours. Sharp work , thai , handling 72 , 000 pins a day. \ Clothespins aro made in tho lumber re- g ions. They are lumall y made of whito ash , BO'j oetimes of bench , black and white bird) anil map le. Tho -wood is taken to tho fac- tory in logs anal cut into leng ths of thirty- one inches b y circular saws. Theso lengtns nro then cut iuto blocks and the blocks again cut into sticks. The sticks aro p laced under another saw and out into tho required lengths. NV«t the turner takes a hand at thou ntul from thero thsy go to tho slotting machine. They nro pla, oet l iu troug hs hr the operator , tho machine p icking them up nn.l slaitting them. They aro then p laced in a revolving p i pe drier goin\ thence to th* polishing cy linder aud then to tho packer. Each piu passes through ei g ht hands- A sing le plant consists of board saw , gang sp litter , gang chunker , t a min g lathe , drying house and polisher nnd costs from $7, 000 to $12 , 000. The machines -wo rking aro very interesting. The little blooka of wood five and a half inches long nro p laced on an endless belt , which feeds the blocks auto- maticall y into the lathe. As the lathe is turned tho pin is taken antomatically from the sp indle and placed on a turntable and tarried to a circular saw , which whittles out the slot in tho pin. It i_, then fastened and thrown out of the turntable by the sama app liance that puts the pins on tbe table. Falling, they are caught in a basket or bar- rel and aro then taken to the \ tlr*fing housa for ten to twenf y.four hours or until dry. The polishing cylinder or runibler holds twenty to forty bushels ; this is run at a alow speed , about thirty tu m » a minute , and by simple friction and contact they become polishe d. , A y er ' s Sarsaparilla , operation Ihropg b h«Wo-Dd . eraaic.iW t tae \W-aV- *tK - Iii n. Cloiheaplu Factory\ ' Nellie Arthur had a spotted Indian pouy for the app le of her eye. sMrs. Pierce was very fouil of the black na?; that her husband rode. Mrs. Monroe brought tho first wliite rab- bit to the nutinuul prciiHs. -- .fl. Harriet T,.ui« hail a large st:i^ houn.l that was presented hor in Eng land. \D olly \ Mi ulIi V-n \ * * particular pet was a fine Kfiili.Iu nag. At Moutpolter H U O hail a pet sheep. Mrs. Adams had a g reat goldfish and one of a bluish tint , sent her h y a New Eng land sea captain. Mrs. Hayes had a magnificent imported Japanese cat that was presented to her b y a naval officer. Martha Washington ' s chief pet was a beautiful green parrot. Mrs . Washington was also very fond of a fallow deer. Mrs. Grant had a *' strawberry ronn \ oow that wits a superb milker aud supp lied her table with milk and cream. Mrs. I51.SS , President Tay lor ' s daughter , who presided over the White House until lier father ' s death , had a sp lendid white owl. Miss Cleveland' s pet whilo at tha White Houso was a beautiful rose which she found in the conservatory and which now bears her name. An eag le occup ied a cage at the mansion for a part of President Fillmore ' s term , a gift from a political admirer , and the noble bird was often fed b y Mrs. Fillmore. Mrs. Jackson never presided at tho White Houso , \but a largf black and white coon that had been caug ht when young and trained by one of her faithful slaves liad ill* run oi tbo household. White flSotivc Pel*. At tho soveuth Lowell Institute lecture In the course. Prof. G. L. Goodalo aaid that in exp laining the process of treo growth it is of the first importance to keep in view the function of tho \ camb' ian layer. \ This is the soft layer between the wood Hud Uie hark. It is not , as mi g ht be guessed at first si g ht , n mass of pnl py material , but i. *i a tissue of cells. These cells , which aro visible under the microscope , are , aa time observed , apparently all alike. Yet they aro divisible into two classes , according to the functions which they have to perform. Those cells ly ing nearest the bark contribute a permanent accretion to the bark and thicken it for the better protection of the tree ns its growth increases. Tho cells near- est tho wood of the treo contribute in a like way to the permanent fibre of tbe wood , which is distinct in characteristics from the fibre of tho bark. This cambian layer is in its most jnioy and succulent state in tho earl y part of th« growing season , as is well known even to tho school boy, so far as the willow tree is concerned. At this timo , b y slight effort , tbe bark can bo disengaged from the wood , and it is the time for making willow whis- tles. But other treo growths are in like condition at the same period as respects tbe cambian layer. As the layer becomes more advanced in its annual progress it ceases to have this supp leness and goes more and more into fibre , either for increasing the thickness of the wood or that of the bark. , When the cambian layer wholly ceases its functions for tbo year tho result is manifest in tho ring which has boen formed on the outside of the wood of the tree. Substan- tiall y it is true fhat ono ring U produced each year, but now and then occurs a year when the process of formation has been arrested by canker worms or b y extreme droug ht , and no ring is formed , or it is so blended with the ring of the preceding or ¦'jeeeadint ; year aa not to be discernible ex- cept under the microscope. The variation of thickness in thc rings is exp lained b y tbs oacurrence ot condition- , more or less favor* able to tho growth iu different years. flow Trceu Urow und make ninffrs. The system of telegrap hy iu use tu thia country is thc Morse. Not alone is it the no.st comp lete but it is simp le as well , the batteries and tho use of tbo sing le needle making it easy of comprehension , and is consequentl y not difficult for tho student to master. The Whentstone system wan iu uso iu Eng land aud oilier European countries up to a few jours ago , when it was super- seded b y the Morse. Wheatstoee ' s ia a nee- dle system with lino wiro nnd their double needle instrument working throug h two lino wires. This system is sometin '/s used by beg inners iu Eng land , but has becu entiroly done away with in America. \ There :ire more operators seeking posi- tions thau thero nro positions, \ said a well- known telegrapher to a reporter. \ This city is crowded with operators turned out of the many ischools with which New Vork is infested. Mauy of them are no moro lit to handle a key than a child. These so-called telegrap h institutes or schools are simp l y \ fakes. \ They agree to mak e the ppp licaut a good operator aud secure him or her a gooil and lucrative position at SCO or §7.1 per month , all for tho payment of $50 in advance , and 550 upon tho comp letion of the full course and when a position has been obtained. The second §50 is rarel y if ever paid , as tho wonld-bo telegrap her has found to his cost be/ore a few weeks arc over that he has beet; fleeced , nnd tho public never hears of the robbery, becauso tho ambitious youug lightning ticker would rather pocket his loss than become tho laug hing stock of his frieuds. :':he free telegrap h scliool in Cooper Union i. -j doing good work , and many a first-class operator holding a good position to-day secured his knowled ge within its wails. It is not wise for youug men or women to undertake tho study of telegrap h y aud expect to reap large returns. The field is too crowded W ith old operators to mako such knowled ge valuable. Tho best operators in the largo offices—and they havo to bo first-class—earn ftom $C0 to §75 per mouth , aud havo to woj-k steadily from morniug until night\ —#< •«, Yor k Mai l an d Sx Ltreu. l\o .IIoney hi Telegraphy* ¦l<o*ti** > tlio Article la Manufactured lm tho State or lllinolr- .. Ths dealers in the El g in Board of Trad* say that only four grades of cheeso are known iu that vicinity. 1. Cream cheese. This is manufactured from the full milk. 2. Half skims. One-half tho cream is taken from the milk. This article is de- si gned to meet the wants of tho laboring nnd middle classes , who cannot afford to pay tho price for the fi rst variety. It is hinted in somo quarters that the half skims are in many cases littlo better than tbirds— ..hat ia , two-thirds of tbo cream has been removed from the milk and p laced in tho churn , and the deficiency has been \ made good , \ as the saying is , b y the substitution of clarified butter of uncertain ago or neutral lard. 3. Enriched or filled skims. This is a compound article that is openly manufac- tured all over the Illinois and Wisconsin dairy country. It is manufactured of skiffl milk and neutral lard. Formerl y clarified butter of last year * ** make , or even older , was used , but tho neutra l lard , which is also the basis of butterino , being odorless and tasteless , is uow g iven tho preference . ¦1. Centrifugal skims. This is mado of milk from which every vesti ge of cream haa been removed b y a separator. To help along tho coagulation of this wate ry solu- tion of c.isoiuo a littlo buttermilk is added. Tho acids therein aro not wholl y removed during tho pressing of tho cheeso iu tho hoop , and in warm weather cause a chemical transformation of tho oaseiuo. This is ac- companied h y tho formation of a rather noxious gas , which causes tho cheese to \huff\ iu tho summer timo , and a ware- house full of \huff y \ cheeso can only be compared to tho city of Cologuo aa describo- . 1 b y Colerid ge. Tho process of manufacturing tho \ en- riched\ or \ filled \ skims i.s interesting in its simp licity. Iuto a tub or \ settler \ are put about ei g hty pounds of neutral lard and twenty gallons of milk. An open jet of steam is turned in upon tho mixture until tho lard is melted and with tho milk forms an emulsion. This is dono at a temperature of about 130 degroes. Meantime about 4 , 000 gallons of skimmed milk from which tho last particle of cream has b< *jen removed have beeu p laced in a vat. The emulsion is poured iu aud the whole mass is sufficientl y ag itated to create a perfect blending. The rennet is next added , aud in about au hour the coagulation is comp leted. The curd is separated from the whey and pressed in hoops. The best grade of this compound cheese sells in El g in at 5| to G cents pet pound. New York and Pennsy lvania pro- hibit the manufacture of ** ti lie d skims. \ Tho *' centrifugal skims \ iu cold wcathei are the ** white oaks \ of thirty years ago , onl y moro so. This grade of cheeso has been ruined liy tlio \ separator , \ as iu oue tei of it thero cannot be found as much fat as would grease the point of a cambric nee- dle. The Pennsylvania article sells in Nevi York at wholesale at 1 {- to 1} cents per pound. Tue El g in dairymen say there is no ' money iu tho \ centrifugal skims , \ aud it is a fair proposition that they aro ri g ht , otherwise somo of them would essay tho manufacture on a largo scale. Tho production of tho \ filled\ or \ eu. richod skims \ is about 500 bores a week , and this includes all grades of tho article , some of which is so poo r ai to sell for only threo or four cents par pound. Tho factor] men claim that it is only in tho manufacture of this compound nitiolo is thoro any profit for tho farmer in thu winter time. — Chitityi Tribune. « SKI. 1I MHiK \ CnEESK* THIS PAPER EKMMff BSASS A.tTertljU*!«B'xreau . l06pruces<LXwhi-readsertl> w -.ctjjuj ainair-iayt.. mtaetotitiustAsTvetkaw Entered for Mailino- at Second Glass Bate a SION A L A D V EKTI S tN U BPACS. | 1W 1W.I 3W. 1M. itl [CM , iVr 12 Words.. » .*: t .:i* > , -J 4J f i .;. . - J S J « IU 53 Words.. .ATI . ¦V^ , .5<1 .63 . *. \ . I 7.1 ;l 0.J H lnch... .»\ 8 11\ MS ino son sic lloch.... IO\ 1 KI 2.0u a,J I.U0 ft.Onl 1.1 . 411 • « Inches.. 1.7* . J 6*1 :i. M l. iu 8.00 J J 1M.I I 20 . CO .llnrh. 's.. 2.. ' ., 87. - I VCI .1001 1S.10riaffjC Ml. ofj I Inches.. M3 4 rd' S ill « . H0 IS.U) H OU 4n .or 5 Inches.. 4.111 (S .OOl . SjI . l 10.00 a0, *H,h*W0»t-EO.t* film-lie... I. UI (¦ . -(.: S. HU 18.00 aa -lS * . Sft l*\| 6,1 .. < IS la.cliis.. .i . ' -i 120,1 10* KJ sum «. '». 73 Ou 1.10 is. Wilt.cli.s - 11 _ 4 __ 21 __g__ aU10 __ «j 851114.1s.l ist- tmiaaito St'KciAt. OR \ltKinmo \ NOTicirs , set lu large or small type , double the above rates. \ F A MILY * K K '* O RI » S \ free , llemarks , resolu- tions , etc., ' . Jc. per word , In advance. Iiist*nt. **4T. -t O N A DV A DCK PAVMRirra. — O P orders „I Sin . 10 **j* iet. i on S25 . I5 Tel ; on IS-Vi , A> Vet .; on 1100 , or over 25 Vet. A ' KARI . Y A IIVKIITIHINO I'Ayanle nuarferly wlien cliairt-eil to narfles o known responsil-III ty. Otherwise- payable in advance. THK siflNAI. , liavuiK * a larger ilnulnilim than any oilier pai-er on I.onr> Island (Bronkly, not excepted), presents superior advantages u O n ',Htrti|.|(A.|nis iiLiiillriiri The volume of business has not kept pace with tbo increase of lawyers and ways aud means havo been graduall y resorted to b y tbe more need y to secure a living that were unthought of in tho palmy days. Wheu tha Binneys , the Ingorsolls and their contem- poraries were in their p rime such a thing as a lawyer scrutinizing the daily papers in quest of accidents for tho purpose of finding clients was unknown. Now every issue of a journal is eagerly scanned b y l ynx-eyed sharks in hope of seeing some paragrap h which may bo turned to a profitable account. A three-line paragraph announcing tho fact that Ham Small bus been run over b y a car or William Bi g has fallen down a hatchway i.s sufilcieut to delugs the homo of tho un- fortunate man with notes advising him that he has a good cause of action for damages and urg ing him to call upon Sharp, Sl y or somebody else , attorney at law , third story, back , who will guarantee to secure o hand- some sum at a certain percentage. Thero is another nnd not a small class of lawyers who industriously peruse tho col- iiiima of tho press in quest of opportunities to advise the bring ing of t.ui*£-s for libel against a paper that may have mentioned Homebody ' s name in an uncomplimentary way. I know of a recent case whero a para- grap h spoke somewhat disparag ing l y of a friend of mine. The next morning when he got to his office he found a dozen notes from as many attorneys ly ing upon his desk. He opened them , and each contained a sli p of the paragrap h in question aud all urg ing him to bring suit and offering their services. We ha.) nut read tbo article , and knew noth- ing of it until he opened tho bids , each and ¦•very one of which pronounced tho paro- grap h an outrage. Before ho had read half of them he was boiling over with indi gna- tion agaiust the publisher. Visions of sweet revenge and heavy damages fairl y danced before his aggravated eyes. Ho immediate- l y determined upon bringing suit and came to mo for advico as to which of tbo bidden he should select to heal bis wounded feel. iugs and fill bis not overl y p lethoric purse. I exp lained to bim the glorious uncertaintiei of tho law and dissuaded him from bis con* ttmptatod course. — PhitodelpMa Xetct. Some Alleged tiixwyorti. I. -firjje lVoportion* thc II IIH I IICI .* lina Aa-Humed off Recent Yearn. \ Tho egg business has assumed large proportions in this city, \ ' said a leading Washing ton Market dealer to a reporter. \Why take our trade , for instance. A few years ago tho business was in its infancy and when wo handled $100 , 000 a year we thought we were doing sp lendidly, and BO we were , but last year our sales footed up $1 , 800 , 000. So you can easily comprehend its steady growth. \ \ Where do all the eggs como from that find their way to New York ?\ \ JVell , the bulk of them aro shi pped from Iow.i , Nebraska , Canada and a few from Dakota. Most of the Southern States , prin- ci pall y Virg inia and South Carolina and Kentucky, shi p to New York , but this qual- ity of eggs is not so fine as thoso which come from the moro northerly climates and hence do not find as ready a sale nor bring as good prices. Yes. New York exported quite a large quantity of eggs a few years ago to Eng land and France , but that trade has fallen off materiall y, as eggs are nearly au cheap in those countries as here. Large shi pments of eggs are mado to Boston , but even that trade has fallen off on account of the Boston merchants buying direct from the farmers. \ The eggs we receive from Canada find a read y market ; but there is one thing which tends to hasten the sale of tbo Dominion ' s eggs : they ship tbeir good s iu free cases ; consequently it is much easier to effect a salo to the retailer , as he buys box and all , thus saving the necessity of repacking. Most of our Western and Southern egg raisers forward their goods to this market , where they have to be emptied into onr own cas«s and theirs returned. The railroads assist the farmers b y carry ing \ empties \ back free. E ggs from May to September bring from eleven to fifteen cents per dozen , but -as soon as October sets in , the fowls are not so productive and tbe price goes up to twen- ty cents and even hig her. \ E ggs are very cheap just now , but the reason of that is that the market is over- stocked. \ We pack our eggs sometimes , but it is very unprofitable , as the retailer knows A packed egg when he sees it Tho best way to pack eggs is tbe good old-fashioned way —in a weak solution of water and lime. I have known eggs packed that way to keep as fresh as a nut from April to October. ** ' Hl. t tV YOUK'ft TAUi SUPPLY. There is oxtt ron JU ^s«ningto^ xerx» tory who has liad enough of ^vertij nng tea \ a c or re s pon d ent * lft did It^-wid r*Vrerj nice letter came from Wheeling. Ha an- swered and received many moronic© letters , and , becoming much Interested in tho writer, went East to meet the yonng lady, and otter his 2 , 000-mile journey discovered that tha letters had all been written by a yonng . man. T- Tfeo Wi^«*tJ» - aC^UrtsC* Upon these labor-saving devices has de- pended to it great extent the progress of civilization throughout Christendom. The reap ing machine is a good instance in point as contributing toward increased production aud tho cheapening of a commodity thit has gone far iu sustaining tbo population of Europe and America . Tf tho peop le of the world to-day had to depend upon the simp le contrivances of a century ago they wonld be in a starving and abject condition , p itiable in tho extreme. Had the worlo. remained stationary in mechanical inventions and in tho facilities of distribution fcr tho past one hundred years the fears of Malthus would have long ago beeu realized in the deficiency of a supp l y of food tor an increasing popu- lation , aud where uow there is p lenty famine would exist. What would ha thought if wo bad to go back to method s prevailing forty years ago . when coru was shelled h y scrap ing the ears on tbe sharu ed ge of a shovel ? Five bushels of shelled corn would be the result of a day s labor. More than half tho corn produced iu tbe country is raised iu six States , iu which 2 , 050 ,770 persons wero engaged in agriculture ill 1880. \ It would bave beeu necessary for this entire community to havo sat at-tride of nhovels for 110 days out of 305 to have shelled their corn crop for tho year of 1880 b y the old procdw. \ Machinery would have availed but little had there not been an equal progress in tbe facilities of transportation. Surp lus in cue p lace and want in another p lace cannot exist for any length of time with present means of distri- bution. The days of famine for one com- mutiity and abundance for another com- munity are no longer possible. The long- evity of mankind bos been added to because of tbe greatly improved conditions of living, in the way of variety of food , tetter cloth- ing, more comfortable homes , more recieo- tious and moro possibilities for diversity of scenery ; all directly contingent on labor- saving machinery and better facilities of dis- tribution. A .. a ¦ > f.abor- .Savliifj. lieytcvH. \ Well , now , let mo ten you a uttie story, \ said T. E. Benedict , the Public Printer. \ About ft year ago a sty lish aud intelligent lad y camo to the office. Sho was tho chief officer of a well known women ' s association of the city of Washington , and wo shal l cal l her Mrs. Smith. Sho came , she said , on a benevolent errand. Sho kuew a starving woman whose father was killed in tho war and whoso husband had perished at sea. She had four children and could not obtain washing enoug h to support them. If I could g ive tbe poor creature tho towels of the department to wash it would save them from the poorhouse. My visitor wept over the situation and begged run to yield this boon. Tlio washing of towels was being satisfactoril y dono b y poor women , but this one ' s strait was apparentl y more desperate , and I agreed to g ivo the poor woman Iho towels. She camo aud got thein next day. \There was no poor woman , or , rather , Mrs. Smith was thc ' poor woman ' who wanted the money and got it. Wo paid for the washing at the end of every week . Mrs. Smith got the washing dono at ft laundry down on the avenue , and put tho proprietor off month after month on pretence of a lapsed appropriation and a deficiency bill , and at last accounts she had never paid his bill at all , but owed him about §300. More- over , wo paid her threo cents ap iece for washing tho towels and are now pay ing oue cent. \ — Detroit Journal. Pin illoney lla-tily Obtained.
