{ title: 'The corrector. (Sag-Harbor, N.Y.) 1822-1911, May 05, 1883, Page 1, Image 1', download_links: [ { link: 'http://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml', label: 'application/rss+xml', meta: 'News about NYS Historic Newspapers - RSS Feed', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031606/1883-05-05/ed-1/seq-1/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031606/1883-05-05/ed-1/seq-1.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031606/1883-05-05/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031606/1883-05-05/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
Image provided by: Suffolk Cooperative Library System
A PREDICAMENT An awkward predicament , wasn t it , thoug h ? I believe I will tell you all about it , and relieve my mind. First , let me introduce myself. M y name is Bosina Fairfax ; I am an artist with a little den of a studio way up in a certain sk y-parlor in the great city of Chicago. It happened while I was on my way to visit my sister , Mrs. Arundel , in Koehes- tor. Being a \lone , lorn woman , \ I liad dreaded undertaking the journey unafr tended , but at last urged on b y a persua- sive letter from my, sistor , I \ screwed my courage to the sticking point , \ packed my trunks , and one blig ht day the train , with myself among the passengers , steamed away from the noisy cit y, east- ward bound. I was comfortably seated , my trunks properl y checked , my valise and the litest magazines on the seat at my side. I leaned my head back , and gazed from the window on the fl y ing panorama without in perfect content. Everything was going smoothl y, I con- gratulated myself ; I , who had to travel alone , as onl y a timid woman can un- derstand , began to look upon it as just the easiest matter in -the world , and felt quite like a traveler. I was mentall y reviewing the possi- bility of attempting a tri p to San Fran- cisco , and had arrived at the conclusion that it would be so trifling an underta- king that , as Toots would say, \it' s of no consequence , \ when ri g ht in the midst of my serenity the first blow was struck which placed me in the aforesaid predicament. Chancing to raise my eyes , they fell upon a woman with a bab y in her arms seated nearl y, opposite. The child, perhaps nine months of age , was a laug hing, crowing little creature , prett y as a cherub and exquisitel y dress- ed. The woman was a red-faced , unpre- possessing person . I could scarcely be- lieve she was the mother of that lovel y little child. After a time she arose and crossed de- liberatel y over to where I sat—it was a double seat , and I onl y occup ied one half. She sat down , facing me without a word. The child attracted me for a time. I have always liked children, but have not the sli g htest experience in caring for them. I always feel an inclination to run away when I hear one scream , and AVOU M sooner encoumter a roaring Hon on the street than be left alone in charge of a baby. But , unfortunate woman that I am , I began to notice the child, while attracted b y a bracelet I wore , the bab y evinced a wonderful interest in me. Of course it was soon in my arms , and upon that sli g ht incident I base all the strange oc- currences subsequent. The train was slackening speed now , and at last came to a standstill at a cer- tain station of some size and importance. The woman arose. \Would you mind holding bab y for a few minutes , miss ?' she inquired. \I'd like to step off here and buv her some milk . \ \ ¦ - * Of course I could not be so ungracious as to refuse ; so she stepped off. The moments fled , and suddenly with a shriek anil a snort the train started. And there I was with that morsel of humanity in my arras ! \What should I do ? I laid, ilia case befox-e the good- natured conductor. He had the inipei - tinence to smile broadly. \Beg your pardon , ma ' am , \ he said , hastily! \but such cases sure «ot uncom- mon. The woman has made you a present of her bab y, that' s all- She has desert- ed the child. \ \What in the world can I do with it ?\ I cried. The Conductor smiled again. \I'll telegrap h bock toD \ he said , blandl y, \ and p lace the matter in the hands of the police. In the meantime , I see no alternative , \ miss , but for you to take charge of the child for the present. \ I b egan to wish that I had died when I was young - . All the p leasure had de- parted from, my trip- I pictured my arrival in Rochester ; I Eosina Fairfax , with a baby in my arms , and the horrified face of my sister and her fastidious husband. I coul d have put my head down upon the seat and shrieked with rage and h or- ror , but the baby claimed all niy atten- tion , \What if it should beg in to cry ? I recollected from the very thoug ht. There were several ladies in the ear , but each and every one seemed to i gnore my unp leasant situation ; all eyes were turned toward the car wiudows , eagerl y watching the fly ing landscape without ; and no one proffered me assistance or advice , while some—I blush to say it- were actuall y smiling. The train paused a moment at a way station , and a young man came on board. He was tall and slim , rather sallow , not a bit handsome , and had a bi g nose. I mentall y pronounced him a fri g ht , for I am a great lover of beauty, and I hate bi g nosos , He took possession of the seat which that fiendish woman had vacated near me ; of course he asked permission , and I must admit that his voice was one of the sweetes t I had ever heard. I had made the child as comfortable : as 1 knew how in my arms , 1 wrapped in my traveling-shawl . The young man g lanc- ed . from the now ' sleep ing child to my face , audi then I ^ bbservcd that he had beautiful eyes. Ill 1 say that for him , any ho w^ - He op ened a mag az in e and b egan to read , by the waning li g ht , for ni g ht was . be ' g ining to herald its ap- proach b y the gray. streaks of twilig ht; while I busied myself counting the hours which must elapse before morning would dawn. A whole ni g ht of sleeping car horrors before me. Oh , how intensel y did I re- gret that journey: I was counting the hours , then the . minutes, before it would be morning-^s even hundred and twenty. I shook my head.ru efully. at .tlie thoug ht , when , just then , with a kick and a dash , the child ; awoke ; and , \ shades of Cupid ! what a yell it set up. The young , man laid . his magazine aside , and as he did so, I observed that he had been holding it upside down. \Is the child sick , madam ?\ ' he asked , respectfully. \I don 't know , \ I blurted , despairing- ly- . .. The bab y, at that juncture , saw fit to cease its screaming, and lay in my lap, its great , grave eyes blinking into my own. The young man started sudden l y, and an expression which I thoug ht rather odd flashed over his face. \How old is the child ?\ he questioned. \I don 't know , \ I replied. He looked astonished. I determined to be imposed up on no longer. \I don 't know any thing about it , \ \I cried , in exasperation. \I don 't know how old it is , or what its name is , or any thing —it' s not mine. \ To my intense astonishment the young man took the child in his own arms ; his sallow face had grown suddenl y pale , and I could see that he was trembling ; he gazed earnestl y into the bab y s blue eyes. \Cecile !\ he cried. The bab y looked up with a g lad , little laug h ; he strained it to his heart. Then he turned toward me and turning down the lapel of his coat , disp lay ing a shining bad ge , he laid one hand on my shoulder and said , sternl y: I arrest you for the abduction of this child , the onl y child and heiress of Mrs. Dufont , of Milwaukee , niy sister. I have been on your track for days. \ \Wasn 't that a , jM'edieameat for me , Rosina Fairf ax , descendant of a long line of old F. F. TJ. S. For a time I was so overwhehneed b y indi gnation , horror and anguish that I was quite speechless , and sat tremb- ling and still. The Conductor happened to pass throug h the car at that stage of affairs and paused ag hast. Of course I was certain that every thing would be ex- p lained now , but to my horror and dis- gust , the conductor seemed dubious in regard to the matter ; feare d I mi g ht be an accomp lice of the . woman , etc., and advised my detention as a prisoner until Rochester should be reached. It was just when I was about to faint with horror and agony too deep for words to express , that I chanced to turn my head and saw coming toward me down the aisle (oh , that Heaven !) my brother-in-law , Mr. Arundel. He sprang forward and caug ht my hands hi his own. \Rosina , \ he cried , joyfull y, we were so fearful that you would disappoint us that my wife sent me on to bring you home with me. Good Heaven ! wliai is the matter ?\ And there , half dead with shame and indignation , I poured forth my whole miserable story. He turned , and his eyes fell upon the young detective. \Leslie , \ he \ cried , \Harry Leslie , how are you iny boy ? You ' re a prett y shrewd detective , but you ' ve overshot the inark this time. \ And , as it t urned out that the two had been firm friends for years , of course ev- erything was explained and set ri ght in a twinkling. The child had been stolen from its nurs e while on a public street in Milwau- kee , but the woman who had abducted it must have become alarmed and decided to abandon it at the first opportunity. Mr. Leslie took a return train , and carried little Cecile home to his sister , while I went on with Sir. Arundel .to my destination ; and the day s came and went until a month had rolled around. \Rosina , \ said my brother-in-law one day, \Harry Leslie is in town ; and I' m going to hi- ' mg him home with me this evening. Ho is a splendid fellow. \ He came , and with him his sister , Mrs. Dufont , the child , Cecile. A reward of five thousand dollars had been offere d for the restoration of the lost babe : and this sum Mrs. Dufont gracefully tendered me , since , through' me , Cecile had been found ; but of course I refused. A few months later she insisted on g iving me the money as a wedding-gift , on the day upon which I became Mrs. Harry Leslie, I do not consider Harry ugl y at all , and his nose is not so very bi g either. Harry declares that he foil in love with me the firs t time he saw me , even in that unprecedented^ awkward predicament , —Mes. E , B UCKS C OLLINS . Rumpu s in a Sleeping Car INQUISITIYENESS WHICg]| O0SES THE ANGER OP A FAT MAN XB|DS TO A FIGHT. It was decided «young Mulkittle should accompany, his&thor on his iour- ney to a distant cityffpreack the funer- al sermon of a well-lgy wa minister. Im- mediatel y the youngster flew into Rn en _ thusmstic flutter of excitement A ride on a railway.train hti dlever been an aim Of his youn g life , , aridfall day before the evening of deparfcurghe played locomo- tive , pufiiDg nud running around the house to the infinite T jdeli ght of Irs little sister. : '^i - > The tra ilers boarded the train late in the evening, and deposited themselves among the luxuriant cuahious of a sleep- ing car. When the reverend gentleman and his son stretched themselves on the berth assigned them|the boy, restless in his anxiet y to investi gate everything woul d he down , si t up^put his f eo t where his head had been , \fumble \ at the win- dow , and upon the whole make himself unnecessaril y \ useful.^ \Pa , \ he said , when he seemed to have finall y settled hiinself , \did Paul and Peter travel on trte railroad ?\ \No , \ replied the ^preacher , whose mind was filled with ,|he thoug hts that he wished to express |luiing the saored ceremony awaiting him , \there were no railroads in those days. \ 'If there had beeu , v a nd the man what makes peop le pay come around and Peter and John had been on ; the train , and the man had asked them : for money, they would' er said \ gold and silver we have none , \ wouldn 't thoy ^L \I suppose so , \ rep lied the clergic gentleman , attempting to \ p lump \ his cotton p illow. f \And if Peter and John had said that they didn 't have any money, would- the man ' er let ' em go , anyhow V \No , I think not. \ ; \But if the Lord had said. \Peter and John , you must go , \' ah' they had got on the train an ' the marfhad told them to get off , what would they ' ve done if they didn 't have any, money ? Would they ' ve got Off ?\ \Yes , I think so. \ ; .; \But the Lord wobld' er killed the man what takes the money, wouldn 't He ?\' \I don 't know. \' | \But when the Lord suys that a man must go an ' somebody keeps him from goin ' the Lord will punish the man , won 't He 1\ £\ \Hush , now , I must go to sleep, \ and the good man turned over and soon snored. The b oy, thoug h , thoroug hl y alive to the importance of such a vital issue , asked several other questions , when a hoarse fat man , occupy ing a berth across the aisle , drew aside the curtains and exclaimed , \Wh y don 't you go to sleep, you young rooster ?\ \I ain 't no young rooster , ' rep lied the b °yj pulling aside the curtain and lean- ing over his father. ; : \If I' m a young rooster you are a old rooster and you can 't crow , either. \ *> *'l wan t to go to sleep and I want you to hush. I'd rather hear the roaring of a cataract than your \ ceaseless gab. \ \What' s a cataract V \A rush of water , that' s what. \ \Wa s t he water tli' at Muses made run out' en the rock a cataract V \Confound Hoses.?; I haven 't had any sleep for three nig lijis and 1 am tired. l>o you hear 7\ \f \You want me to ren der under Eobm- son Crusoe the things that are— \I want you to I I ' OS I J , *&*«*» whafc J want. \ \You ' re talkin ' as&nuch as I am. I didn 't sa^- anything to yon- I was t: '\ £in to my pa. \ ; \- . : \Blame your pa : I want to sleep . ' \Well , wh y don 'tey ' oa sleep V ' \Because you, confounded kid won t let me. \ J[ \Are you a goat if: . n . ... \If you don 't hush I'll *pa» k lue hlde off you. \ H \S pank who ?\ exclaimed Mr. Mulkit tie , arising and looking at ^ ho fat ma ?- \I say if that boy don 't hush and go to sleep I'll spank lilb \ r ,,. \You don ' t knowiVlo 3'0U f tr(1 talkin g to sir. Don 't let me bear you say that you will spank my son , \ indignantly 65: claimed Mr. Mulkittle- . . , M \I' m talking to an impertinent boy, rep lied the fat man ? \ and if he don t hush m tan his hide. Do J ou hea . r / \Yon are a cowardly beast , \ vocifera - ted Mr. Mulkittle. . , ., , . \You are a liar , \ exclaimed the fat man , \ImsUini? \ ' from bis berth. Mr. Mulkittle sprang out, like a piece of whalebone , and met the fat man , who struck bim on fclie flionliler. The min- ister seized his adversary and began to choke him. and! then grapp led with him and began an 6W time wrestla. ^L am a minister , \ wanted 3lr. Mitfinuie , \ and I'll lollop the eternal nation out of you 1\ v h . „ , . \So am I ' it minUtor , \ blew the fat man. \ and nobody shall impose on nie _ \Of what denomination?\ {fed Mi. Mulkittle , disentailing Itsel f and with an action ' that could ^^ be ^ stl ? ,Ued ' striking his fat competitor ° n 'l; 0 aw , , •Tresb yterian. fool ^wf d^ fa man , returning the blow- \What de nomination are you ! \ , , ., „ -, -*r „ i \Methodist , you Boonnard/ nod Mul- kittle hit . him between the eyes , p . . . \I don 't cai-e if yoa ^ ^/S / a fc you couldn 't run - over w> and the man struck from the shoulder, \It takes two Episcopalians to whi p me , \ panted Mr. Mulkittle, \ churning \ the fat preacher in a violent jolt: Youno- Mulki ttle cow sprang from the berth , seized the fat preacher and buried his teeth in the calf.of his le?. \Ow l\ howled the fat man. \Take the youn g h yena away. Ow ! He ' s kill- ing me !\ Ni ght-capped heads were thrust from behind cui'tains , and the porter , who rushed in to investi gate , was asked b y a rump led old maid what was the matter , and rep lied , \Nothing madam. Onl y a coup le of preachers getting read y for sleep. \ . After every thing became quiet , young Mulkittle remarked to his father : \And we smote ' oni hip an ' thigh , didn 't we ?\ Mr. Mulkittle passed his arm around his son and slept again. —Arkansaw Traveler GOTHAM GOSSIP Correspondence of TnB C OKKECTOR . Victory for Morality. —An Infamous Wretch Arrested. —Work for Women. Tho Drug Store as a New Outlet for • her Abilities. The Seaside Sanitarium. —Mrs. Lang try as Galatea. —Salmi Morse ' s New Play. N EW Y OEK , April 30th , 1883. Moralit y has at last gained a victory. Owney Geohegan the proprietor of one of the most infamous den s that ever dis- graced the cit y has been arrested , tried and sentenced to pay a fine of $500 and to serve a month in prison. Geog hegan is the worst wretch in the infamous bu- siness which pushes hundreds of men and women down to tho lowest dep ths after they have once begun to descend. Not alone a coward and a bull y he actu- all y claims to be respectable , and prides himself in being \ a man of property and a charitable man. One scarcel y knows what to think of the cas e of Dr. Heber Newton , who re- centl y created such a stir b y his doubt- ing certain passages of the Bible. The matter is now to be broug ht officiall y be- fore the Bishop, and an effort will be made to have him expelled from the E p iscopalian communit y. Certain it is , that he has some very bitter enemies among his colleagues who seem deter- mine d to hound him down. Dr. Newf.on is one of the most noble-hearted and generous minded in the pul p it , and it is hardl y fair p laj to see him pursued in a manner which leaves no doubt that ruin is meant. These peop le have a newspa- per as their organ , which has literall y been leaving no stone unturned to force the expulsion of the unfortunate clergy- man , whose mental powers and moral fortitude made him enemies. Miss Emil y !Paithf ull' s efforts to make women self-reliant are producing good fruit. Th ere are hundreds of ways b y which a woman can earn a respectable livelihood outside of the hackneyed ways of sewing or waiting on customers in a store. It has often surprised me wh y women have not taken to keep ing drug stores or serving as drug clerks. It is a nice , neat and cleanl y business , which generally pays well , and it would enable a female to satisf y her natural bent of loving to hel p the afflicted. Now how- eve r , I understan d that some philanthro p ic people are going to furnish means to enable young women to study p harmacy. The movement is as yet in embryro but it is certain to develop. It is not goiug to be a charity, for every young woman who is not provided with means will be allowed to study onl y wher giving her note that she will pay her fees in easy instalments as soon after her graduation as possible. This is sensible assistance and not charit y, of which there is alread y too much. That worth y institution , the Seaside Sanitarium , will be opened for the sum- mer season to-morrow. It was started at Rockaway two years ago , and destin- ed as a resort where sick mothers and children and invalid young men mi g ht stay a few days aud recuperate under tlie invi gorating influence of the sea breeze. It is provided with a bathing pavilion , the cooking is p lain and whole- some , and the establishment is altogeth- er a model ins titution. During the short perio d of its existence it has already saved hundreds of lives , and is full y de- s erving of the support it has been re- ceiving from sensible p hilanthrop ists, The mode of conducting it will be some- what changed this year. That is to say an effort will be made to make it self- sustaining. Persons able to pay a small sum for their accommodations will be charged, while those who cannot afford to do so will be well treated as before. M rs. Langtry l}q,s been making a sad failure of it in Pygmalion and Galatea. Her fi gure to is totall y unsuited to the part. ( A buxom Eng lish woman has no business to pose as a statue. The effect is bad. Her head and neck when seen in hal f profile are beautifull y Grecian , in their contour , but when Mrs. Langtry turns full face toward you there is notlL- ing Grecjijn about her. She cannot hold , a candle to Mary Anderson as Galatea. Salmi Morse is at it again. Pmding that it was impossible to produce the Passion Play, he is going to produce a six act comedy at his ^Temp le. \ Jt re- joice s in the remarkable title of ''Bustle and Petticoats , \ aud is of a domestic na- ture as he says. The p lot is as yet kept a secret. It was written in San Francis- co some years ago , and the author fe els convinced that it will prove ' ag success. It strikes me however that this p lay is nothing but a subterfuge to get ' a license for his theatre , and that after he has got it he will produce his much talked about Passion Play. . na ¦ •«<>» »— ¦ i \Ma ' s upstairs changing her dress , \ said tho freckled-faced little girl , tying her doll' s bonnet-strings and casting her eye about for a tid y large enoug h to serve as a shawl for that double-joiutecl youiifr person. ' ¦ ¦ ; ¦ < . A \Oh , your moth er needn 't dress up for me , \ rep lied the female agent of the mis- sionary society, taking a self-satisfied view of herself in the mirror. \Run \ ti p and tell her to oome down just as she ia in her every day clothes , and not stand on ceremony. \ \Oh , but she hasn 't got on her every- day clothes. Ma was all dressed up in her new brow n silk , ' cause she expected Miss Dimmond to-day. Miss Pimmond al w ay s comes over here to show off-in her nice things , and ma don 't m ean to get left. When ma saw you coming she said \Th e Dickens !\ and I guess she was mad abou t something. Ma said ' if you saw her now dress she 'd have to hear all about the poor heathen , who don 't have silk , and you 'd ask her for money to buy h ymn books to send ?emj ' Say, do the ni gger ladies use h ymn book leaves to do their hair up on and make it frizzy 7 Ma says she guesses that' s all the good the books do ' em if . they ever get any books. I wish my doll was ai heathen. \ \Wh3 r , you wicked little girl , what do . you want of a heathen doll 7\ Inquired!- the missionary lady, taking a mental- ih- \ - ventory of the new things in the parlor to get material for a homily on worldl y extravagance. • • ¦ ' ! \So folks would send her lots of nice ' things to wear and feel sorry to have her^ going about naked. Then she 'd have her hah to friz , and I want ft doll with'' true hair and eyes that roll up like Dea : ' ; con Sliderback' s when he says amen on ' Sunday. I ain 't a wicked g irl either , ' cause Uncle Dick—you know Uncle Dick ; he ' s been out West , and swears o awful , and smokes in the house—he says \ I' m a holy terror and he hopes PJl bo; an angel pretty soon. Ma 'll be down hv a moment , and you needn t take your cloak off. She said she 'd box my eai-s if . . . I asked you to. Ma ' s putting on that '' , old dress she had last year ' cause she ' said she didn 't want you to to think she was able to give much this time and sho neede d a new muff worse than the queen ; of the cannon ball islands needed relig- ion. Un cle Dick says you oug ht to go . to the islands , ' cause you 'd be safe there, and the nativs 'd be sorry they was such sinners if any body would send you to ^ ' em. He says he never seen a heathen - hungry enoug h to eat you , 'less ' was a blind pagan ' s teeth on edge so he 'd nev- er hanker after ijny more missionary. Uncle Dick' s awful funny, and makes pa and ma die laughing sometiraea. 5 ' \Your Uncle Rich ard is a bad , de- praved wretch , and ought to have re- mained out West , where his st y le is ap- preciated. He sets a horrid examp le for little g irls like you. \ ( 'Oh , I think he ' g wiee. Ho showed , me how to slide the banisters , and he ' s teaching me how to whistle when ma ain 't round. That' s a pretty cloak you ' ve got , ain 't it ? Do you buy all your good clothes with missionary money ? Ma says you do. \ The Nice little Girl. Mr. JBelixK>n t ' t> farm is in the midst of the despised plains. Before he bought , the luntl was regarded as the darkest and poorest reg ion of the Island , being about half-way between the south conn- try road and the L\ng Island R iilrond and thirty-four miles from Brookl yn. Mr. Belmont , in speaking kst fall of his purchase , said that the laud , was of the \best qualit y \ and his crops were \large and alwavs successful without ex : trsi culture , ' \ There oan be no doubt that a fe v/ PUG I I p laces p ointed upon tho Island will do great good and largely contribute to remove the beam out of the eyes of those old settlers who persist in talking down the value of proper t y simply because they fear tljat enterprise in this direction will te. d to increase: their feases. They cannot see , or do not choose to see. the inverse would really be the result. ' \BOUG H 0NT- RATS. \ Clears ont rats , mice, roaches , file? , ants , bed-tuiffn , BkuDka , ctyiptui}u£s , gopljovs. 15c. Druggial a , w ^ < Ol mi * . . r— An Austin boy, who wanted to go in swimming was told by his father : \It was onl y this morning that yoa were comp laining of a pain in your stomach: \ \That' s so , pa , but I know bow to swim on my back- \ m> 40, n , SKINNY MEN . \Wells * Heal I h Renewer \ restores health and v)e*r , cures Dyepepsja , Impotence , Sexual Debility. $1. , I« !» ¦ ¦ ¦ ! . . ' A man may denounce infidelity in 9 sp irit which is itself essentiall y infidel. David Hume once said to such a person; \You hope I shall be damned for want of faith , and fear , you will suffer the same fate for want of charit y. \ —»-*» 1 t» ii 1. \BUCHUPA1 BA . \ Quick , complete cure , all annoying FJI'lnej , Bladder and Urinary Diseases , $} , Dragglstif . ' - ' I.05g Island Lands. The Corrector. - \ FCBItlSHED EYE-BY SATURDAY HOBHXKG . - - - - . 1 • . 33? THH VTXiIi.&GE.OF SAG-HABBOE , SUFFOLK CO., L. I. BEINLEY 2). SLEIGST , Editor and Proprietor. Terms , £2.00 Per Annum , in-Advance. O FFICE — In the Brict Block , on the west . side oi Main Street , opposite the -Amerlcaa Hotel , (up stairs ,) Sag-Harbor , I/. I. Kb paper discontinued until all arrearages are paid , excep t at the option of the pub- • lislier. Fire Insuranc e . . Th* iiverpool ami Ixuitlon hiul Globe «Ioes the largest business in the l* nite<l States. THOS, F. BISGOOP , Agent , Sag-Harbor , L. I. AJso sficct for tlie National ami other Urst-class eoBipamea. 12tf CHAS. N. BROWSE Having been appointed Affent forthe.K tn a Insurance Corapanv of Hartford , Conn ., (in place of L , I. Bc l- Iows. deceased), would lie pleased to renew omstand- Ing rtsSs, ami to insure all -who neslre , in one ot the strongest companies in America. Capital sod assets ST , 0TS. 224.49 Jxisscs ;ial<J la 61 years SM . ooo. ooo.oo DE. C B. GliOYER , DENTIST , CMKXSoy sr., os noon FEOJI FLATBOSH AV . FLATBISH . Alt operations pertonnetl in Uie aiast sfciilful canacr and at moderate prices. References: nr . B. U BarUeu. C r. T. M. Ingraaam , IK. Joan L. Zaiiriskis. i«f sr lbs. Good ItoMted Coffee for One Dollar. 3 lbs 0 Good &>and * l ' ea for One Dollar, ai liliOWNS. LAKGE stock of Soa p will be sold cheap at iVencn ' s. ¦ Vj-ou are soin& to paint buy French Zllle Atlantic ] 1 Lead and Fure B01W or Itaw Linseed Oil at FrencVa I ALWAYS tiood nutter at French's. i Contra ctor and Builder. fW \HE undersigned is prepared to make contracts for JL erecting nevr toilfliaa oi lor remofleUng am\ ve- psiring «ld ones. All Kinds of carpenter and joiner wort<lone in the best manner and at reasonable rates . Orders left at the American Hotel -will be promptly extended to. josun ssirrn. Sft£-Uariwri Marcn ^trt i is?i , SAyVlLLtt PLANING MOULDING MILL A FULL STOCK OF fclimber , Builder ' s Hardware. Lisue Cenaeiif , ice , always on liaud. Aotildtiiga , Brackets. Turning* sash , ISliutiM , Doors , And all other will work to order. Oak forKeelt an d Boat Work Particular attention to orders by raai}. Kstimates eheerfuUr gi ven. Lumber loaded on ears free of ^harce. • 1. U.CKEES , J K .. Proprietor. *Sji Saxtrille. L. I. ERANCIS B. GrEIELSH/LW j MANUFACTURER'S AGENT FOR THE j Champ ion Mower and Reaper , J 1MB WHEEL HORSE RAKE , | Olive ' rs Chilled Plows, ! PLACET , JR. SEED DRILL , FIREFLY CA8DEX HOE <fc PLOW—PLANET J R . I DOUBL2 WHEEL IIOE-^-VL-VXET .IB. HORSE ROE , ¦ PLAKET J R . S1XGLE WHEEL HOE , j PLANET J R . CULTIVATOR , PLASET Jrt. COMBINED DRI LL & WHEEL HOE , I PLANET JR. COVEHEU . & C . —tLSO FOtt— Howe ' s Sewing Macnines. Manufacturer and Dealer in Harness , Ac. East-IIaiapton , X. Y. Jane S4 , 1SS2. 4tf C. . U. VAUGHN , Auctioneer , SAG-HARBOR , L. 1. C. H. VAUGHX offers his services to the citizens of Xb» East End of Long Island as a Public Auctioneer. Pcrsaos having any kind of personal property or real estate which they wish to dispose of , can do so by placing the same in his charge. Can be found at his residence iu Beurj Su , near Division SL , Sac Harbor. EDGAR Z. HUNT , L£NJ) & EOAD SURVEYOR , SAG-HARBOR , L. I. 42tf CHAS. P. COOPER , j PRACTICAL TINKER , SAG-HAKBOR , T>. L , i Furnaces cleaned and repaired. Stoves re-mounted , ! re-lined , cleaned , and put in shape for winter use. | Kooflnir, Gutters and Leaders attended to. Tin ware ; repaired at short notice and lowest prices in the ¦ place. Stove Pipe made to order at low prices. New j Pumps furnished and old ones repaired. Cash paid lor second lnuid stoves and castings. * 221f j P. BERGrEiNT MA11RYOTT , I P&A.CTXCAXI ] Architect and Superintendent ,! AMAGASSETT , L. I . j Plans , Specifications and Detail Drawings. Bills ef Quantities and Estimates to order. . j Sole ajrent on Lonjr Island for the Buffalo Hard- | ware Co. celebrated XEW PARAGON School Furni- j tore , and School supplies. j A.ug. 12. 1S32. j BRINLEY D. SLEIGHT , NOTARY PTJ BXIC Sk AND FOR SUFFOLK COUNTY. Xotes and bills protested , oaths administered , and ac- knswledgements ta&en of deeds , mortgages , and other papers for use or record. i THOMAS ¥. BISGOOD , • . I Attorney and Counsellor. : NOTARY PUBLIC. | OFFICES OVER \W. W. TOOKER'S DRUG STORE , SAG-HARBOR , N.Y. / | —: — : :— : — — | SAEBY BI8G 0 0D , ' j Heal Estate and Insurance Agt. ! 1UIS STBEET , SAG-HAHBOR , j ~ Over TooXer ' s Drag Store. j REAL. ESTATE BOUGHT AND SOLD, i _ _ : — j GEOBGE E. IiATHAM , ' j CARD AND JOB PRINTER, ; [Office & Besidence , 6i Division st.] Sag-Harbor , L. I | tse~ it you want Bill , State and Letter Heads , En- ' ¦ relapes . Labels , Statements , Address tags , Small handbills , Circulars , Election tickets . Business , Wed- ding, Visiting or Address cards , Ball tickets , Orders of j Dancing, -&C , ic , leave us yonr orders. Good work j at low rates for Cash. Orders by mail promptly at- tended to. P.O. Box 1ST. j \ \ I ADVERTISING R ATES. . .^v : , . - ¦¦ ¦ . ¦ : ¦ : ¦ ¦ : . - ¦ ¦ ¦ /• - ¦ . • ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ , vs . ' J . ;y. - Space l-lw- l 2w l 3w| 1 za. \ 2m [ 3m &m-|jl ; y Hnch | $75 |$100 $125 $150 $200 $25 0 $400 *p fp S Inches..... 100 123 150 300 - 300 500 800 1J «5 3 ItlchOS 125 .150 -2 00 250 .400 600 1000 16 4lnches 150 200 250 SCO ' 4S0'700 1S00 1S«S 51 nches 200 250 300 400 550 800 1400,S06» } f Column... 300 400 4 50 500 800 1000 1600;S4 \ » H Column... 500 TOO \ 850 1000 1B0& 5006 SSoo ' sBft* 1 Colnmn. . 800 1200 .1500,1800 2400 3006 COOQ. ' TS U ^ ; ., ¦ ^° . noi 4 ce < ? m be taken i . of anonjnipus communications. ' \We do ; riot J yraat ' tho names of correspondents for i; publication , but rv8 a gnaranieet of good faifch. \ We can. not return rejected cbmmnnicatibrisi ' *- ' Births , marriages and deaths , ¦ ¦ ¦ *&&* ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ *•• compamed by name of a responsible partj, p ublished free , as news; Obituaries , ' Tributes of Eespect , &a . , oharged at advertising rates.
