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Republ|cfunsni In. Massachusetts has a per* iame—Tewisberry ism. The| Brookl yn Brid ge oug ht to be '^ree-^-as-ffee as the streets—to foot pasr gangers. T . It is esMmated that the amount of the f l ff ima of Tesas against the United States for ffie protection of the frontier will reach §2 ,800 , 00 0. Washing ton Market , S/. T., is to be re- b uilt. It wDlba about twice eis l arge as Fulton. Market ^ and occupy the square founded by \West , Washington , Fulton and Vesey Streets. Gen. 'G f^qj; -was defeated on Wednes- day last. In a contest for President of $he Society of the Army of the Potomac iie received 117 votes to Major General Jfewton ' s 155. Mrs. 3?air , -who has been decreed a di- vorce from her husband , Senator Fair , is also allowed §4 , 250 , 000. With . such a modest pile it is hoped that she will be . able to live well and happy. • - ' * The shad Season is ft irQHf, over , and has proved a poor one. The fishermen claim that the oil from the factories on the Jersey shore has ruined shad fishing in New York Bay and the Narrows. Messrs. McBrlan and Martin have be- come .editors and publishers of the Whitestone H ESALD , and show b y the first issue undei: their management that fchey know how to make a live and read- able local sheet. There is always a cold spell about the lltt , 12th , aa d 13ft\ of May. This is shown by observation to. be of regular recurrence and extending over the whole northern hemisp here. Scientists are nev endeavoring to discover the cause. : The Overhead N EWS says that it is ex- tremely doubtful that the Fair proposed for the 4th and 5th of Jul y will be held. There are so many objections raised that ih6 officers laya abandoned the project. The late spring season has interfered With the worfc of the truck farmers , and jretarded the growth of their earl y crops. Recording to some of our Queens Coun- t y exchanges the crops of sp inach , sprouts and asparagus will come in about flie same time , interfering with the sale of each other and reducing the prices. \It took sixt y-five hours ' straig M work in the government printing office at Washington to p rint the 50 , 000 , 000 re- bate tobacco labels made necessary b y the tai reduction , and the labels, when p rinted , if p laced in line , would reach from Xew York to £fon Francisco. . Another cyclone , terrible in its de- struction of life and propert y, 1° to be added to the long list of similar calami- ties in the Southwest The . Missouri storm was of the t ypical sort , and the account of it is almost an exact repro- duction of stories , of simi' ar disasters. The record of havoc- b y cyclones for the year bids fair to be appalling indeed. . T HE . *Sfuw W QKU >- —The rejuvenation and rehabilitation of T HE W ORLD under its new management is wonderfully no- ticeable and satisfactory. It . promises i/6 lead the Democratic journals of the country in rich , rac3% readable news , and genuine Pemoci'a . tic sentiment. It must meet with genuine public approval. I T ' S ALL Ilianr ON THE TWESTT-FOUBTE. The opening of the Great East River Brid ge on the 24th of May has been ob- jected to by somo on the ground that it js the anniversary of Queen Victori a ' s birthday. The objection is too absurd for serious consideration. It Js also dis- covered that this 24th of May is an im- portant day from a church standpoint. It is the feast of Corpus Christi. Rev. Father Malone , of Brookl yn , E. D , says : •'As for the brid ge opening I would g lad- Jy. head the proooasion , the day being Buch an important one in the church , and bless the greatest structure erected In the nineteenth century. '\ We should not *b e s urp rised to see Govl Cleveland convene the Senate at an early day. And following that , the con- firmation of an Immi grant Commissioner , and (ho Port Wardens and Harbor *Mas- i«rs will be a question of onl y a short timo. No doubt remains that there is urgent necessity of reform in the office Of the ^migrant Commissioners j that gross abuses exist there which should be radicall y treated. The Governor himself pays that the present managemant *'is a pcandalous reproach to civilization. \* No political jobbery should prevent a new departure . - Openin g of tlie BrooKlyn Bridge t GRAND CHEAP EXCURSION FBOM THE EAST END. - * ' \ ' * ~T5C ' ' ; Extensive preparations are in progress for the celebration of the ppening ' of the great -Brookl yn Brid ge on Thursday, May 24th. Public ceremonies , parades, illiiminatiQns and fireworks are parts of the program. The President of the United States will be present , the Gov- ernor of this and other States , and many notables. The day will be g iven up to the public festivities. For the accommodation of those de- siring to be present who live on Long Island arrangements have been made for the running of an excursion train over the main road from Greenport and from Sag Harbor via Manor and intermediate stations at a reasonable rate , the tickets good for return the next day on a spec- ial train. , . \ .; ¦ : This excursion will be in charge of experienced railroad men , and will no doubt be run with care and safefrv as w ell as on time. The train - (:|me is as follows : TKiTN LEAVES. FARE. Sag Harbor , 7:15 A . M . §2.50 Bridge Hampton , 7:25 2.49 Water Mills , 7:31 . 2.35 Southampton, 7:37 2.25 Good Ground , 7:52 l * b 2.10 Q«P£®S& : 8:03 2 - 00 Wes^& ton , 8:09 1.95 |J^Qonk , 8il5 . 1.90 \ East port , 8:18 1.85 The arrangement will g ive all an op- portunit y to witness the ceremonies of the opening of this wonderful structure and the disp lay of fireworks , and illu- mination of the two cities. Also an op- portunit y to cross fh e Bridge this day following- . The return train will leave Elatbush Avenue , Brooklyn , Friday, May 25th , at 4 p. M. Tickets good onl y on the special train. Some of our local Republican ex- changes are so read y and willing to make a point against Democratic legislators that they not unfrequentl y misrepresent them, but there is no reason wh y they should falsif y the record No less th an three or four of the Count y papers have either i gnorantl y, parelassly or willfull y niistated Senator Covert' s position and vote on the bill reducing the fees of Sand y Hook p ilots . . genafpr Covert SPOKE , WOKKED , and VOTED in favor of the onl y bill before the Senate affaethig 5an (U y JETooIz-jilIrviaer.* ^- —ix*»i *— « T OL . —,—i_irt to reduce the rates about one third. The bill -was defeated , althoug h receiving 14 ayes to 12 nays , because the constitu- tional number required 17. There was no bill to abolish compulsory p ilotage. Senator Covert was all right on the bill and its zealous advocate. FjW^'f J'l\? the Record* Stella Sinclair , a white g i r l 17 years old , who belonged to Good Ground , went to live in Greenport with an aunt , her mother having died. Here in some mysterious way she met with Horace Smith , a full-blooded stalwart negro of 30 years. After a short acquaintance they were married. Their courtshi p was carried on clandestinely, and neither whites nor bl acks knew of it. When the discovery was made popular indignation followed , and there was threats of tar and feathers. The coup le hurried from the p lace , but they received no sympa- thy from the blacks. The darkies \ say that Smith charmed the g irl b y \ working roots. \ She is intelli gent , and Smith lias been in {States Prison. They worked their way up to Jamaica and thence to Crow Hill , where the colored fainilies refused to admit them. At last accounts they liad. returned to Jamaica. The g irl says : \Ilove Horace and Horace loves me , and it is nobod y ' s business wh y we got married , \ which leaving out the ques- tion of taste seems to sum up the pres- ent state of the case. Smith is a powerful , bi g fellow , and Stella is a slig ht \blonde: AMrs. Kantus , at whose bouse thBy^stoppedin Jamaica , says : \It is a p itiable case. The gfrl is desperatel y in love with Smith. She had a good home and nothing to do , with, her aunt in Greenport. As Smith' s wife her circumstances will be sadl y re- versed. \ He says that he was obli ged to marry her to keep her from killing herself. \ ' _ ' ¦ >, B URSIKQ OF THE S TEAMER G RANTS S TATE . The Steamer Granite State was burned to the water ' s edge while approaching her dock at Goodspeed s Lan ding yes- terday morning about five o ' clock. Five lives are known to have been lost. The steamer burned rap idl y, but swung around stern toward the dock so that most of the passengers and crew jump* ed ashore- The ori g in of the fir© is un- known. The steamer- cost the Hartford & N. T- Transportation Co. $55 , 000. In- sured for $40 , 000. A final dividend of seven per cent, in favor of the creditors of the Freedmen ' s Bank has boon made , making a total of sixty-two per cent, in all. So the poor negroes have only lost twenty-ei g ht per cent, of their money and interest besides A Case of jttisceg-enatfon— A IJ Vnsym- patUetic Public. Long Islaiifl Items. The Editor of P UCK is a resident of Great Neck. Willet Weeks , - a large land owner of Oyster Bay, died last week. The stock fqr a npw propeller to run between Hunting ton and New , York has been taken, p will cost $13 , 000. James H. Foster , o f Peebnio , w h o went South for his health , has bought an oran ge grove in South Florida, of sixt y five acres. \\ Patehogue is to have an E p iscopal Church. Hon. E. Bailey, E. Edwards and E. S. Peck are among the leading projectors. , ^CENSES. — Twent yrfom- licenses have been granted in the town of Hunting ton , fifteen in Isli p, nineteen in Bro bkbaveri , seventeen in Southdldj?nine in : Smith- town. , . The President of the Suffolk Count y Mutual Insurance Company is the vener- able H. H. Case of Southold , who is in his 88th year. \He presided at the an- nual meeting on Tuesday ' last ' . • Judge Cullen in the suit of . J. W , Wheeler against the Long Island Rail Road Company, - baa decided that the re- lator is entitled to a writ of mandamus to compel the Company to provide bet- ter accommodations for the residents of Locust Avenue , S pringfield, in traveling to and from the cit y. ¦ . _. . The oystermen of Long Island have complained bitterly of the frequent rath- less invasion of the Sound waters by the Connecticut fisheimen. Now the Hud- son River p lan ters . are getting out war- rants for the arrest of the Long Igland men , who , it is. alleged , are pirating the Hudson beds. —Exchange. Charles F. Quarks, a full Wooded African , who last year assumed charge of the Republican party in Queen s Coun- ty, lately delivered ' a fe ' eture upon the •'the Intermingling of - People. \ He is an advocate of amalgamation and holds that persons now living will witness tlie fading out of the color line in this coun- try- Qnarles is educa te d and smart , but according to the Jamaica S TANDAHD he is deficient in one very requisite qualit y. That p>iper says he lives on the best the lan d affords and allows grocers to get jud gments and file> them, \ CojJBfNS BARNS BPRNED. -—The bai'DP , sheds and some of the other outbuild- ings upon the property of Austin Cor- bins p lace , nea r Bab y lon , were destroyed by fire on Tuesday ajternooh. ' The ori gin of the lire is unknown. It was firs t discovered in an outbuilding used as a paint shop. Several of the buildings had just been freshl y painted. Mr. Cor- bin happened to arrive on tbe Sag. Har- b or Ex p ress w h i l e t h e fi re was ^ raging. win ch there is an- insurance of §53 , 500; He acknowled ges himself under especial obl i gations to the Bab y lon Fire Depart- ment. - It w ill be remembered that in . Augaet 1881 , the remains of a woman , in p ieces , were found in two bundles in a swamp on the farm of Mrs. R ifynor KJ Smi th , near Baldwins. Detective Payne , who has been long working: on the case , claims to have secured proof that the remains were those of Ella E. Clark , of Brid geport , Conn.. whW was missing from hor homo in April! or May, 1881 , and that she was brougU to the house of Mrs. Morgan Curmai , at Milburn , now accused of wusinj/the death .of Mrs. Sidney S. Smith , oTOceanville , b y mal practice , and that E|a Clark died at Mrs. Carman ' s from tbeeffecs of crimi- nal medical practice. —E change. A N URSERY FOB S ICK C HILDREN . —Be- cently Bishop Potter , ofife w York , ac- companied by some wen h y gentlemen who are members of Gn e Church , visi- tecLFar Eockaway and ride an inspec- tion of several tracts of hd , without im- parting to any one the o eet which they had in view. One spot nterested the par t y particularl y. Onef the . gentle- men who composed the art y of . inspec- tion purchased from tl heirs of the Healy estate a tract of lid on Jamaica avenue for the sum of82 , 500. This gentleman purchased tli land for the corporation of Grace Chi jh , New York. The intention is to erec t once build- ings for a nursery for sk children of Grace Church parish . % sum of $10 , - 000 wih be expended in e erection of buildings , and they will jm at once , as it is the desire of those ving the mat ter in charge to open le institution early in June- —Fttimer. Tbe oystermen are ha.\g quite a live- ly time in \Brookhavenown. E. T. Smith leases certain grnd to E. H. Terry, John Bransford d C. W. Itu- land. Parties trespass in it and take oysters disputing the ti of Mr. Smith and are immediatel y si. Nine suits were, begun before. Ju<3 fStack pole on Saturday. I George W. Hallook oJalverton , has ft sow , which on Sunda norning gave birth to seven pigs ; ouSf them was a most curious affair. Itld one head , a little larger perhaps , thbrdmary, with the ears , eye s , etc., I their proper places , three fore feet, j two perfectly formed bodies below thore suonlders. Each body had two hij legf , in short , was as peyfeot as that {either of the other pigs. The bodieterged just be- low the neck. The rier not recog- nising such a homel y ras being any relation to her , seizedt and bit it throug h the back of olof the bodies killing it. —rNews- f Now Is the time of year for|nonIa f Lung Fe ver Coughs , Colds , and fftts .1 resin predisposition to Consumption and otner Tfclnd Lung Disease. HQSCUWa German Synjp ^as}|i9ed J Q ttjtg rielgn- bQrhood for the past two or tSears without a sin- gle failure to cure. If you hit used this medi- cine yourself , go \ to your Drufw. W. Toolcer , and aaS him of Its wonderful suc§mong his custom- era. Three flosea win rellemorat case. : if you have no faith \n any medicinl buy a Sample Botr tie ot BosoheeHs German SytilO cenU and try it Regul&rai8e bo ty e ^» 5cen ts .a neglec t a cough to sare \S oenu. ' * I \' Remembeiifsr j;P , DANIEL LOBSTEIN , Practical Pharmaceutist , Jf O. $0 OTAJW STffltBET , Sag Harbor , N, Y. Would respectful!y call the atlentlau of the citizens ' of Sag Harbor and vicinity to his . large stock of Pure Drag's ^ Medicines , Chemicals atid ' Patent Medicines , Choice Selections of Poriamcry, Combs , Brushes , ' Soaj>s , Toilet Itequlsitos , and ' ' • ' - \ all appeutalninir wa FIRST CLASS DRU G STORE . Having nad a long practical experience as a Fliar- raaceutiat, ana connected lor many years with one of the first Arms of New TorK city, the late Messrs. Del- luc ' & Co., 635 Broadway, and having conducted our business in Sag Harbor twenty years , the public may regt assured that we will endeavor to maintain tne reputation of the establishment for the purity and strength of our preparations. We call special attention to our MANUFAOTUBING \ DEPARTMENT^ Hie superior facilities which we possess enable us to offer a full line of fine standard PHARMACEUTICAL PREPAKATIONS and Specialties , unsurpassed for excellence , reliabili- ty, and uniformity—no pains are spared to make them the very beat that Pharmaceutical still can produce. Physician s' Prescriptions ire made a specialty in this establishment , and will be compounded either personally, or entrusted to none bnt a thoroughly qualified assistant. All articles in our line not usually kept In stock will be procured when desired. Orders by mail or other- , wise , will receive our promp t attention. THE GERMAN LANGUAG E Being spoken 'in the store , Germans may rely on laving their prescriptions accurately dispensed. N: B. .Prescriptions prepared and Medicines dis- pensed at all hours of the day and night. - 49t f R. H. Harris & Co. DEALERS IN GROCE RIES AND PROVISIONS , B ANNED GOODS , Dried Fruits. Oranges , Lemons , House- hold Ammonia , Siddall' a Soap, &C. &C , &0. Co-Partnership Notice. . The subscriber has this day associated with him in the Dry Good s , Grocery, and Hardware business , Mr. Lafayette E. Halsey, under the arm name of K. H. Harris & Co.. K. H. HARRIS, Sag-Harbor , Aorll 2d , ISS3. We thank our patrons and the public generally for past favors , and.by giving our attention to the busi- ness we hope to meet a continuance of the same. Jt. H. HARRIS & CO. Ready Mixed QU Paints , 23 different shades , from 50c. to ll per gallon. ENGLISH ROOF PAINT , 60c. per gallon . Red , Brown or Chocolate. LIQUID ULATB PAINT for leaky roofs , 75c. per gallon , Red. Brown or Chocolate EUREKA BlilLfili OIL , 50c. per gallon. EUBEKA RAW OIL , 43c per gallon. MACHINERY OILS. Paten t Sperm Oil si.oo p«r g»lL Engine Oil 73 \ » Filtered Rock Lubricating OH . - . 60 \ \ Sewing Machine Oil $1.00 per doss. hots. _ Sample cards of the different colors , with testimo- nials and cr., sent free on application to EUUGEA PAIKT CO., ^<Sm3 . .. - ¦ ¦ : is? Maiden Lane , New Y ork , —NONE can sell Tea cheaper than French , Redemption from State Tax Sal e ¦ of 18 . 81 , S TATE OF NEW YORK , V COMPTROLLER'S OFFICE , ) ¦ A LBANY , April 25th , 1883 . I Notice is hereby given , pursuant to law , that the following described lots , pieces or parcels of land , situate in the County ot SuffoiK, whicu were sold lor arrears of taxes In November , 1881 , remain unre- deemed , and that payment into the Treasury of this State of the sum set opposite each of said lots , pieces or parcels of land , . win be required to redeem the same , on the last day on which such redemption can be made , which will be the 23d day of November , 1883 ; and that unless the said lots , pieces or parcels of land are redeemed on or before that day, they will be conveyed to the purchasers thereof. IRA DAVENPORT , Comptroller. SUFFOLK COUNTY. Name of Tract &c , and Acres , required ' Descri ption ot Part. to redeem, BOHEMIA VILLAGE , : ~ . ClincK , Pollus Z.; bd N by land of J. Ribbner , E by Ocean Ave , S by land of Jno. Rosa ' and ~\Y by Smithtown Ave io $10 03 Kaighnes , Bartram ; tract bd N by land now or late- ly of Chaa. Wood . E by Regent Ave , S by Sleeker SI and W by 450 a tract... 45- 5 60 Tecker , .!. ; homestead bd N b y laml,of Alex. n. \Wallace , & by walnut Ave , S by land of J. Kais- kick and W by Locust Ave 10 7 23 CENTRAL ISLIP TRACT , See \Islip Tract (Central). \ HOLBKOOK VILLAGE , Rogers , Thomas ; bd N by land of Wm. Gearing, IS by Broadway Ave and S &-W tjy land or Keecj <j J SO ISLIP TRAbT (CENTliAL) Davis , Benjami n. ; bd N by Bridge road , E by land of I. V. Foster, S by land of Long Island R, R, Co, and \V by land or Thos. Wood 25 9 31 LAKELAND FARMS , Fish , B. -M ,; bd N by the Furrows , E by the Ho- man Tract .S by the New- ton Tract and land of Isaac Green and w by the Newton Tract. 210 . 30 S3 LAKELAND TRACT , Fancher lot , bd N by land ¦ of Hazel , £ by land of Fleet and S Jt W by land of Chas. Wood 116 18 66 Morris estate ; bd N by Smithtown line , E & S by land of Poulson and W by Wm. Nlcolls and oth. erg' land ,...., ( 3QM' M 66 - AUGUSTUS F. T00KEB , Groceries and Canned Goods OF EVERY DESCRIPTION. The undersigned would respectfully announce to the people or Sag Harbor and vicinity that he has succeeded to the business lately conducted by his father , W . H. Tooker , and will continue to keep on hand at the eld stand , Main Street , A CHOICE AND FRESH LINE OF Family Groceries and Canned Gootta of every description , which will be offered at the lowest market rates, He solicits a continuance of tne public patronage at the old store , and guarantees courteous attention and prompt delivery. A. F. TOOKER. • Sag Harbor , May 5 , 18S3. Kerosene Oil Stoves I - _M^l ; Jg_03Z5Li\ lil T, T ' ¦ TABLE & POCKET CUTLRY , HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS , &C. j &C. &C. A- . H. L. TOPPING , SAG HARBOR , N . Y. May 10 , 1883. 1883. z f\*1 EO. B. BRQWN i SON have just returned fron Vjr i?ew Yo . rS wltft' ft VEitY HEAVY STOCK O STAPLE AND FANCY DRY GOODS , CAK-PETf^ ^ OIL CLOTHS , Groceries & Crockery which have been selected with great caro , and mostly purchased for CASH , which will be offered at great bargains . WPlease give us an early call and Judge for your- selves. 47 tf Monfauk & RSew York Steamboat Company, For Orient. Greenpor t , Shelter Island , Soutliold. Sagr-llarbor , mid New Suffolk. ywsruvr- ^ig-i iv fxT^lMi^^ A THE STEAMER C APT . GEO. 0. GIBBS , Leaves New YorK , Pier 23 , E. R „ foot of Beekman St. Tuesdays , Thursdays! and Saturday*. ' : At 5 o' clock p. H . Returning leaves Sag Harbor Mondays , Wednesday s and Fri d ays , At 4 O ' clOCK P , », ' J. C. GIBBS , Agent.* Office on the Pier. II. FRENCH , Agent , Sag Harbor. Spring Season of 1883. On and after Tuesday, April 10th , the Steamer MA NHANSET , CAPT. JAMES F. SMITH. Will commence her regular trips between Sag-Harbor Greenport, Shelter Island , ami Now London , leaving Sag-Harbor on Tuesdays , Thursdays , & Saturdays , At T A. SI., and Greenport at 8 A. M., Arriving in Naw London in time for all trains. . Leave New London alternate days at 11:45 A . M . Green- port 2:20 P, .M., arriving at Sag-Harbor about 4 P. M. For farther information inquire of J OHN H OHAN , Agent , Sag Harbor, .S. fe\ . MORGAN , Treasurer , Agents Wanted. \PTT R *M TTTl A S Agents wanted every- ¦ * ¦ »«» .*••»*\' -I. J-IX» »J. where to sell teas to families , hotels and large consumers. The largest stock in the country to seleel from , - qualities of all descriptions from the highest Imported to the lowest grades; a large disconnt-and a handsome income to all who sell for UB . Country store keepers , druggists who wish to sen teas io sealed pound packages or tin cannieters , peddlers, and in fact all who wish to ob- tain an honorable living by selling teas should write us for a circular. Original American Tea Co. . estab- lished in 1810 . Address , J^m ^ ,„c ' • HOOT. WELLS , Presdt ., P , O , Box 12ST. 49 Vesey St.. New York. WTICE ! : afflaA. s #SSS^^ to dissolvea by lhe All persons indebted to the late firm will make pay- ment to the underslgnedt .... X> . P. VAIL , Self Surviving partner of Nlckerson & Vail. Standing Wood , Woodland AND HOUS E LOTS. Three pieces of Woodland , two pieces Standing Wood , one piece of large \\ hlte PJne—with or -with- out bottom. A lew halt acre lota ot Standing Wood . Also forty Bouse Lots m and near this village. For particulars apply to - >«f E. z. HUNT. Sag-Harbor , Jan. 1SS3. HEADaU A RT SflRS VOR FLOOR AND TABLE OIL CLOTHS, at - . ¦ - ' Q. B. BRO WN A SQN A ADIES' AND MISSES \WATER-PROOF- COATS B BI and Circulars at BROWNS. \B3 UY your Palls , BaakeU , Brooms , Trays , Bowls , JL* Buckets , Tubs , Wash-boards , Scrub Brushes , &c. oTPrenctt . |\\ RINDSTONES and Pictures sola low at French' s. April 28th , 1883, THE SUBSCRIBER IS NOW OPENING A CHOlCP ASSORTMENT OP Dress Goods , Flannels , Wool Suitings , Ging hams , Prints , Cfetones , Ladies 1 and Gent ' s Underwear , HOSIERY , TABLE LINEN , Velvets , Velve teens , Shirtings , Sheetings. CASHMERES: B!« OK , Brown ( Garnet , Bronae, and other colore at reduced prices , -so pieces Clothe & Cassimeres cheap. SUITIN G S ; 8-4 and 4-4 Flannel Suitings , Black , Blue , Green , Gray Mixed , Ac. Special Bargains. CAHPETS . OIL CLOTHS. HUGS . BLANKETS QUILTS, and many other articles at greatly redacea prices , exclusively lor cash. . . . 3 , 000 ROLLb ^^ New Wall Papers XHXS S7XUTCGL PLEASE CALL BEFORE YOU BUY AND EXAMINE OUR STOCK OF Cheap Wall Papers . WE HAVE SOME VERY HANDSOME STYLES FOft ONLY IO CENTS PER ROLL. Silver and Gilt Papers Real Cheap A GOOD STOCK OF Window Shades ON HAND AND RECEIVING NEW EVERY WEEK . WINDOW SHADES PUT UP. TO ORDER. GEORGE ~W. TABOR , 65 Main Street , Sag Harbor. One Hundred Samples —OF— New Styles OF EV ERY DESCRIPTION , AT NEW TORK RETAIL PRICES , FOR CASH. toi— . The subscriber , having made arrangements with two of the largest Carpet Houses in New York City to Bell their carpet s by samples , Is now prepared to ex- hibit nearly one liundrea styles , including the jnost beautiful patterns of Velvet , Brussels , Tapestry and Ingrains that can be found in the city. With no capi- tal invested , no remnants , and no old stock , he can afford to sell cneaper than jon conlu buy the same were jou in New YorK yourself. Come and see. April 29 , 1SS3. G. H. COOPER. L UMBER YARD. The subscribers grateful for past favors ot their patrons , beg leave to offer them anything in their lias at the lowest CASH PRICES. We have a fiOQil assortment of desirabl e Lumber , consisting of PINE BOARDS , WORKED AND ROUGH . PINE PLANK , \ \ \ SPRUCE PLANK , \ . \ \ SPRUCE BOARDS , ' \ • ' • '\ CLAP-ROARDS , \ i \ \ CYPRESS , PINE , CEDA R , ' & v SPRUCE SHINGLES PINE , CHESTNUT , AND HEMLOCK PICKETS. BRICK , LATH , LIME , CEMRNT , PLASTKR & HAIR, HEMLOCK , SPRUCE & CHESTNUT TIMBER , and about all other articles in our line. We don't intend to be undersold by any in the trade. 20tf NICKERSON 4 VAIL. Sag Harbor , Oct. 12 . 18TT. Cash Paid For Wheat The highest market price will be paid for W HEAT at the Hampton Flouring Mills. WILSON R. COOPER CARPETS , FLOOR CLOTHS —AND— Window Shades ! NOTWITHSTANDING the enormous amount of goods disposed of during our SPECIAL 20 DAY SALE ^consequent to the selling of one of our large ware- rooms) we have still been obliged to place on storage carpets enough to stock an ordinary carpet store , be- sides filling our present building to its utmost capac- ity. We shall therefore offer for the next Sixty DAYS the same SPECIAL PUICES (less tlian cost of manufacture)* Also a CASH DISCO UNT OF5 PEE GENT. on ail pu^rcliascs , and deliver goods free of charge to nearest railroad station within a distance of loo miles from New YorK city. We hare an ELEGANT ASSORTMENT )f every kind and grade of Carpets , Floor Cloths , *c , selected for present seasons trade with the utmost ;are , and mansion and cottage can alike be hand- somely and appropriately fu rnished at a cost never lefore approached since carpets were used. Come rarly while lines are full , REUBEft! S f¥.iTH , 4 Fourth Aye. rear Cooper Institute. 3d and 4th avenue cars pasa : oor. (Ninth St., station 3d avenue elevated two, locks away.) * NEW YORK . Piano Tuning;. On acconnt of my business in the city, I shall be unable to attend to tuning in Sag Harbor this season. Mr. Fischer , of Steinwajr & Sons , will be In Sag liar-! bor about May nth , to do this worK. ThoaOetQ fiajf Harbor and the Hamptons desiring their pianos tuned will please leave orders at the store of Barteau & Smith. W. O. GOODALE. Stclnway Hall , N. Y., May 3 , 1BS3. ' For-Sale. BLOODED STOCK . A few Registered . J KRSEY B ULLS , one year old, very cheap if taKen soon. They were sired by R ARUS N O . 2 . 6S2 , and out of cows sired by P IBRBOT 7th , - N O . 1 . 6CT. Also Registered Bull Calves sired by S JSPTBB N O . 0 , 417. Also a few Registered Cows. Tne young bull Broad- aword , No, 7,149, A, J. C. C. H. B. wlll bo allowed to serve a limited number of Registered cows at $50 each , and a very few unregistered at $3 each , after May isth , to accommodate those wishing to raise a coon OHADE cow. Broadsword is one year old , solid color , full blacfc , points. ^ Ho is one of the best grand- sons Ol JlEHCUUY NO. 499 , and & double grandson of TCioSEiiPlNE No. L184, considered by. Col. Hoe next to A LFREA No. 171, his best cow , and in some points ex- celling her. His sire , C TPRIAN N O . 6 , 700 , sold us a young bull for $3 , 000 , and his dam Atoraim No. 8,149 , was sold at anctlon one year einco for sass. *sw8 , E. II. MULFORD , Orient , U I. BROWN AND BLEACHED JlUSLINS , CHEAP , \ \ |At BROWN'* \VTEW CROP MOLASSES—The best in the market JLY at BROWNS. V SA&PASBQS. 1*. X ; SATIHIDAY , MAT 19 , 1883 .
