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PAPER j a * y ^ lftlj PEOPLE. \ ET he Xews is a pro gressive Local Fami - ly Newspaper for Suffolk Count y people at home and abroad , and for the promotion of the best interests of our villas * and county. Special pains will be taken to mate it lively and inter- esrim r and valuable to the residents of the sur- roun dim: towns and vi l la s es. The l>esl evidence of its -w o rth aud influence is tlie fact that it is caimn; friends and rea ders all the time. We tabor for the ri g hts of all—the elevation of hon- est labor in eve ' rv branch of industry , aud for a hi g her standard of politics and a nobler civili- zat ion. \T he Noblest Motive is the Public Good. \ £ ^ ~ I t is thoug ht t ha t Clevel a nd and Thai-man will cons titute the head of the Democratic ticket. E? ~ The Bi chmond Greys atten- ded the Decoration Day s e rvices at the tomb of Gen Gra nt and tired two salutes over his sepulch re. E P~ M x. Blaine is out with another letter of declination , and tnere i s no question but that he is out of the field as a Presiden tial candidate . 5 ^ ~ The doctors on Friday last scarcely expected Gen. Sheridan to survive t he nig ht. It is stated that he was racked , exhauste d and delir- ious by his terrible sufferings. EE ^ Eev . Dr. Lyman Abbott has been cho sen pasto r of Pl ymouth church. The number of votes c ast was 4 60—400 for Dr. Abbott and 60 nega tive. Assistant Pastor Halli- day did not favor him as a succes- sor to Mr . Beecher. Z g T One Lowendahl , w ho says he is quite an old man , wi t h a sound mind iu a sound body, writes a letter from Yinelan i i , 2f. J - , to one of the city jou rnals , in which he re- plies t o Kev. Talm a ge ' s sermon on \Spiritualism . \ Among other things he says he does not believe in Gabriels ' trumpet , nor in hang ing his sins on the shoulders of an in- nocen t man of God. It is not a very forcible arrai ngment of the great preacher , and appears as thoug h Lowendahel was trying to ob tain notoriety by a discussion -with the renowne d Taber nacle divi ne. The Suffolk Count y S amd ay School Asso- ciation assembled in the Congrega tional Church at Sayville on Thursda y afternoon. There are present about 150 delegates. Bev. O. D. Crawford of Patch og u e is President , and Bar. H. B. Holmes of Mo riches acted as scribe. After devotional services Mr. Cra wford opened the discussion •n \The relation of the S unday School to Temperance \ which was supplemented in a lively manner b y Be r . Mr. Nickerson of Gr a enport , Mrs. Dou glas of Sayville and Mr. Vgn Orden of Late Grove. Be portsfrom the Sunday Schools then were heard which showed increase both in s pirit and numbers. Se r . To. Douglas delivered an address of vrelcome. Mrs- Fl ee t o f Bab y lon ' also engag- ed in t h e deb a t e . The evenin g session vras held in tha M. E. Church and o pened with a service of san g led b y Bev. E. D. Kelsey of Cuteho £ne , and followed b y an admirabe address on \The Position and work of Sunday School Teachers \ b y Bev. F. B. Morse , D. D., of Brooklyn, 2J. Y. A request was made t » kaTe it printed. Tha morning session of Friday convened In St. Ann ' s Church and o pened with devo- tional service , followin g which Mr. Geo. C. Hoyer of Blue Point delivered an address on \The Tc&ehers ' s Work in Bringing Schol- ars into Church Membership \ and Bev. J. S. Cronsaz of Greenville one entitled \Does the Aetna! Work of the Sunda y School meet the Ex pectati ons Warranted by the Machin- ery and Ener gy employed\ both of which vers discussed quite freely by the delegates. Bev. F. T. F risbie of Bell port opened the r T ifi f f ai nn on The Teacher ' s Hour or Methods of Enforcin g Practical Teaching, ? -which elicited quite a variety of • pinkmv Four papers were prepared by Dr. Terry \ of O c tchogne . Mot. C . A. Befr n rwon of G tM O - ' \ p ort , Uis, K V. Dou glas of SayviU e an d Bev . E. D. Kelse y of Cuiehogue and bound » p in a \journal\ and read b y Mrs. Douglas. Followin g this came a delightful children ' s service , the children of the district school being pre s anL Mrs. H. A. Tims of Baby- lon read an excellent pape r on . The Social Element in the Teacher ' s Work\ and Kev. W. f . fi K almara opened the discussion os \What can be dose to make tha True Position of tha Sunday School ap parent as a Church Service and not as a se parate Institution. \ The evening session dosed the exercises of the- aai i ico of s n rr gand and an address by Bar. W. H. Barton on \A Bevi ffw of Sunda y School Pro gress and Present Outlook in the World. \ The choirs of-th e E piscopal , M. E. and Cong regitior.nl d n r rrfi p s rendered y r ^ti cnt r rm si r . . This association is con- ceded to ha re been the best hel d in many years. Much talent was disp layed , the s pirit -was genial and the interest taken.in the Sunda y School work received a quick- ened im pulse. A vote of thanks to the Sayville frie nds for their hos pitality, and tha benediction. ' closed a most successf ul cutiveu ti oa. \ \ s -< ^J: ' ~ _ 9 ^^^ = = ^= The Convention. Ed i tok Xews. —In these days of wond erful developments in all that p e rt a ins to mankind , we seldom stop to consider the factors used in produc- ing ' great resu lts. Who can fail to s e e the po w e r exe rt e d by the press ? It l a rg e l y c o nt ro l s th e destini e s of the villag e, the cit y and the whole count r y. C an we find an intelli gent community w here th e re i s not a newspa p er printed? answ e r ; No . It is the m e dium of thoug ht and action. B y it the power of mind is secured to the world. B y it . the activities of the world are pro- claimed. It jots down history as pass- ing events are unfolded. Yet there are many simp l e-minded peop le who affect to minif y their local paper. To the successful merchant the village pap er is indispensable a* a medium of advertising his goods. As the primary is the startin g point in politics , so the so the vill age paper is the ground p lan of all the g reat city dailies . A s the cities depend entirel y on the rur a l districts for food , so the great papers d e pend on the littl e i te ms f ou nd in the cou n ty p a pe rs. It stand s , ns therefore , to loot to our ho me journ als , to g ive * them su pp ort , to advertis e our wares to seek what we wish to buy, to not e passing events. A village paper often exerts an Influence , and does much to develop it , to laud that which is good and decry what is bad. Suffolk county is the banner newspaper count y of the rural world , h e nc e it is the l ea din g farming county in thi s country to-day. I n t e lli gence is a log ical sequence of a reading public. Take your home paper without regard to its politics. — Ob &r rer in J Rirerhead Xe t rs. B^ ° At th e Republican Convention held at Buffalo duri ng week before l a st , every mention of the name of Chaunee r M. Depew was g reeted with tumultuo us app lause and cheers , and one delegate proposed \three cheers for our next President , \ which ware g iven with hearty good will. Mr. Depe w is a scholar l y and talented gentle man , able and conservative , and would no doubt poll a large vote should he re- ce i ve t h e R e public a n nomination . — G L ' t i Core Gazette. The Ix>cal Paper , Prepared especially for the Xews by an old Railroad er—Spicy and Reliable Para grams. The Xews is for sale at Wes s . H. Bennett ' s X e ws Dip p t (opposite conductors ' room), 79 Borden aven g e , I. J. City. Traffic on the ra ilways of X o n g Island was comparatively heavy on Decoration Day— another indicat ion of the Island' s steady growth in importance and popularity. Conductor S pidell , of one of the Sa g Har- bor frei ghts , enjoyed a brie f respite this • week. Brakema n Walter Cunningham , of the Ca pe Hom trai n , temporarily and sati s - sactorily served as freight conducto r. If not too late , we take occasion to con- gratulate Charl es Robinson , agent at East , p ort , u pon his happy matri monial alliance , likewise do we tender good ^ ishe ^ (o the pretty bride. May their lives be one bed of perpetual roses. Indications point to the probability that Patchogue will soon be enabled to boast of possessing the handsomest de pot bmildings and grounds on the line of the Southern Railroad. The town is deservin g of it. Fr om the last in the processi on it rises to the first. Isn 't it from the ridiculous to the sublime . so to s peak ? We learn that Conductor S. I*. Hastings , formerly of the Montank division , has re- si gned from the service of the Staten Island Ra pid Tran sit Railroad Company. Mr . Ha s- tin gs is a first-class railroader ^ enerally rec- o gnized as such , and when off & railroa d seems to be out of his natural s phere. In new fields we bes peak for him abundance. Kailwa y Echoes. Conductor John McDonal d , whose scene of labo rs tor years has been the Atlantic avea- ne division , is laborin g with fidelity and faithfulness in the capacity of conductor of the Bab ylon freight train. To say that he is eminently fitted for it does not in the least lesson h;a abi lities , for it re quires a lon g head and oceans of patience to success- fully perform the duties of away freight con- ductor on a livel y road. Few men take kind - l y to the position , and f ew a r e ada p ted to tho wort. From the Atlantic City and Philadel phia branch of the Beadin g Boad come words of praise for W. H , Blood , Su perintendent of that division , and a former and po pular con- ductor on the Long Island . He is a man of rare executive ability, generous to a fault , yet a strict disciplinarian. He has in a great measure wrou ght order out of chaos , and is winning the good will of those under hint. We con gratulate him npon his success fn the new work, as do a host of Lon g Islanders. From our own Corres pondent. The pr e sidin g Elder preached lasi Sabb at h. *• • Changes are being made at the Hed- ford station. Two persons were bap tised l ast Sun- day in t h e it . £ . Church. Road master Driffield has his men out on the road at wo rk. Miss Philli ps h as been sent to if ed- f ord as relief telegrap h o perator. Miss Mamie Yolk , school teacher , has recovered her health so as to be able to go to Lake Grove. Frank Swatts , t e legrap h o p erator , is stoppi ng with his parents at River- head for a visit and then will as- sume his duties as operator at fast- Ham pton. i - Ge orge BirdsalL station agent at M e dfora , i s to be followed by Mr. Gil- bert. Birdsall is to move to New Jer- sey. We wish him success in is new undertakin g. Selden . P s r a onaL Mr. N. B. Frohlichstain , of Mobile Ah u , writes: I take great pleasure in recommending Dr. Kin g ' s .N ew Dis- covery for Consump tion , having used it for a severe attack of Bronchitis and C a tar r h , It g ave me instant re li e f an d entirely cured me and I have not been afflicted s inc e. a l s o beg to st a t e that I had t ried other remedies with no good result Have also used Electric Bitters and Dr. King ' s New Life Pills , both of which I can rec ommend. Dr. King ' s New Discovery, for Con- sum p ti o n , Coug h s and Colds , i s sold on apositivegnaran tee. Trial bottles free at G. J. Klaassen ' s Drug Store. ' f -Sabta ^ pa ^ IIsm ^ . * Church Services. South M. E. Church. Bev. Mr. S eofield . pastor. Preaching 10.30 a m , 7.» p m. S. S. 2 J 0. E piscopal—Rector , James Noble. 4 p. m . at the residence o f lCrs. Win. Skinner. North M. K. Church—Kev. J . Trammer. 10.30 a. m. 7.30 p. m. Sunday School 2.30. SOTE3 IS A LIVE VILLAGE —FROM OUB WIOE-A -WAKE REPORTER. — Jewelry. — * The main road south of the Rail Road track has been put in apple-p ie order b y Commis s ioner S m ith . Mr. Blake is having his new resi- dence hadsomel y painted by Harvey Derby and W allace Seaman. Ch auncey Smith' s cow m ade an at- tempt to d erail a train , but g ive u p the job when the locomotive was with in fifte e n feet of her , barel y escap ing with her life . \H ello!\ exclai m ed the potato bug as the potato stuck his nose above soil. — \How de do ! Let' s treat , \ he remarked to his companion. The A. P. D., h ave had their truck- house handsomel y painted and a sign board affixed bearing in prominent let- ters H. & L. Co., No . 1., with a paint- ing r e p r esentin g hooks a n d ladders. We have n e y er seen app le and straw- berry blossoms as abundant at this sea- son . If blosso ms indic a te cro p s , app les and strawberries will g lut the market The L. L E. E. Express Go ' s delive r y wagon is kep t busy delivering trunks , b ag ga g e etc , and Manrice is seen about town at all hours , ev e r r e tainin g his go od humor. Th e Amityville Fire Department slumbers in the winter , but aw a ken s in the spring with renewed vig or. Thk News takes interest in any thing th a t is of benefit to our village , and we watch the development and movements of the A. F. D., with profound interest. H . H. Griffen & Son have adop ted the p l an of receivin g orders and de- livering instead of bringin g their groceries around in the wagon. Give t h e m or d ers to sto p a t your residence. Their prices are moderate and their grades of goods Al. A young Amityvillite in per u sin g th e columns of The News last week re- marked that she had \ st r uck oil , \ hav- ing found the doing s of friends in vil- lages in Suffolk Co., not obtainabl e in other mediums. She was ri g ht when she remarked she bad \ struck oil. \ — Ton know the five wise ones had a plen- t y o f oil , and the wise ones of to-day, buy The News a s th e onl y way of di- rectly striking oil. The North M. E. Church has issued cards , which , if you are beguiled to p ierce it with holes , you are taxed two cents ap iece . The handsome maids in who se tender care these tormented cards are p l a ced in ,give you a bewitch- in g smile—therefore it is a successful id ea. One gentleman said he 'd leave town as it would pay him better to g o on a s pree than keep filling cards with hol es at 2 cents a p iece . Proceeds for Children ' s Day. Give the thin g a boost Th e strawberry festival of the North if . E. Church was a decided success . so- ciall y and financial ly. Ice creain was in d emand and eyery thin g run as a river. A little too much so , for o ne p e rson , f or the gentleman claims some of the cream or ice , we w e re unable t o ascertain which , took a tri p through th e wal l and rested on the gentleman ' s bed. He got a little excited , but th e w ater wouldn 't get of the bed for him until he removed the bed-clothes. Nev- ertheless eveiy one pronounced the evening ' s amusement well worthy of their com pliments. Some agent tied his horse to th « tree bo x in front of A. D. Smith' s grocer y and left it to att end to ''biz. \ A bicycl e c ame along and the horse took fright and mad e an attempt t o tak e fli ght . The agent rushed out and grabbed the \hind \ wheel of the carriag e a nd held th e horse. Ave presume he was a gym- nast as he preferred the hind wheel to the reins. When yonr ' corro ' came along the tree box lay upon the ground sil ent and flat as thoug h e njoy ing a -f ew minutes sweet repose and the horse stood up seeming l y enj o y ing th e s ame p le as an t sensation. M r. T. W. C. De Puy is about to have erect e d a laboratory upon his premises. H e will also have his cottage moved ab out fifty feet to the north- west , a nd will hav e it r e m odell e d , there- by making it a very attr active little cot t a g e. Mr. De Puy intends to fit out hi s l a boratory in Al sty le , f or the pur- pose of experimenting and will build an eng i n e t o be r un b y the D e Pny power , a pow er discovered by the above mentioned gentleman. We are plea d ed to see this located in Amitvville and h o p e t o see the day Amit yville will be r e nowned throug h it Barber 'Tine ' Kar se is , perhaps , the last individual a visit or of onr village \ y ould ever think of after he had left town ; yet -if he should leave town it would c ause such a vacum tbat no man on e arth would he able to fill. Always th e same good-natured , hum- urous , affable companion—a good word for ey pryone and everything. His bar- be r shop is a veritable ' mus eum. He has a chicken which posseses one he ad , four wings and four feet carefull y preserv- ed in a bo ttle of alcohol. He has a solid mass , a bout fiv e inches in diameter , which was extended from th e intrals of a hors e which belon g ed to a gen tlem a n in Hempstead. Mr .K., exp lain e d th a t it had formed b y the hor se being feed dirty meal and unclean grain. He has a pair of bellows over a centur y old. H e also has a coin dated 1741. He has stuff ed birds by the dozen w j j ich |s cer- tainl y worth while t o inspect Next time yon w ant a shave or hair cut drop in and se e Mr. K., and request him to show you his pet museum. Another meeting of the citizens of the School District No. 6 , of the town of Bab y lon, h as been called for to- ni ght (Saturday.) We hope all will ati tend , and . that the r equest will be granted. For instance , a certain gen- tl eman lately settled in this village and h ad an imposing residence erected at the expense of seven thousand — 4 M? lars. It w a s his c h o i ce -to buil i a tSo a ttr Oyster Bay ; owing t> their inefficient schools decided to build in Amtiy ville. This .gen tleman is a cap italist and is meditating upon the advisabilit y of building a number of cottages. An- other gentleman remarked that he wouldn 't think of locating or building or investing in anyway in a place that did not enjoy proper school facilities. — Is there any liklihood of anyone doing so if they find ont such is the case ?— As this m atter has come before the pub- lic , do grant the favor , w e beseech you , that the publi c f avor may continue to improve. - . - - \ Talk of shar p ies! Dick Bobbins has a sharp ie that will take the g loss off an ocean steamer. She ' s a steamer , in every s ense of the word. Your cor ^ respondent had the p leasure of being invited u pon a moonlight sail, and in coffl f «ay witi • fc j «a « oepi«d « «b i Amityville Department set a recent Tuesd ay evening for th e date. A good wind was blowing from the East , a nd the \Volunt eer 11 (for such is the sharp ie ' s name), waiting to sniff it and appeared impatient to fo ahead. Dick is an old hand at the elm , he having been initiate d when a l a d of e lev e n , and uow (for the benefit of our reader s ) , h e is marri e d a nd s e ttl e d do wn old m a n , w ith th e g ame of th e past sprouting out on cer t ain occasions . Dick is just th e fellow for fun and the \Volunteer \ is just the boat for speed . Combin e d you have all you could wish for. We st arted out at breakneck speed , rus hed around Hanly ' s schooner , which lay at anchor in the bay, mad e for West Island and r eached home in a jiff y. But Dick had somethin g laid in for us . He dug Miss Volunteer ' s bow cle an out of sight and sent a sam- ple of Great South Bay abo a rd which aff e ctiona t el y n estled down in our laps and took the color ont of onr trousers. Th anks to Dick and three cheers for the \Volunt e er , \ there isn 't a boat of her size that can m atch her. On the mornin g of Decoration Say nine firemen and a picked nine of bo ys played a game of Base Ball. Foreman Hoo per was struck by the ball on the ri ght cheek , causing a black and blue swe lling, which com pelled him to wear a 'kerchief over it durin g the procession. It is a ver y painful but not ser- ious wound. The score was as follows : Firemen— 1 11 0 1 0 3 2 0 0-9 Ca ptain—Leander Wright. Picked »iue 4 0 0 2 It 0 100 2—1 1 Dkoobition Day. — Never in the annals of Amityville has such a procession been wit- nessed within her borders as there was Dec- oration Day. The Farmin gdale Hook and Ladder Co., was invited and was prom ptly on hand. The procession started at Amity- vi l le Truck House , with Foreman Hoo p er and Assistant Foreman Bennett of A. F. D., and Foreman Tolber of F. F. D. Next in order was the O yster Bay Brass Band , the U. S. Veteran , the Farmin g dale Hook aud Lad- der Co., with their machine and the A. F. D., with their machine. They proceeded north- erl y through all the principal streets , then thro ' the South part of the villa ge. Later the whole procession drew up in front of the R. R. Depot , and awaited the arrival of a dele- gation from Breslau. The delegation was com posed of about fifty men , representin g Union En gine Co., No. 1 , Libert y Hose , No. 1 , Junior . No. 1 , andH. and L. No. 2. Tbey then proceeded en masse, to Mr. Loudon ' s where that gentleman made a compliment- ar y speech and agreed to treat all hands , which he afterwards did. Mr. Loudon and Mr. Velser were seen about the process s on with spirited horses with turkey-red ribboned tails ! As the procession passed Alonzo Smith' s dred g er , it g ave the laddies a salute from its steam whistle which was returned by three heart y huzzas from the firemen. Fore- man Hooper carried a bouq. net in his hand - some trum pet , which was presented to the firemen by Tun Suffolk Coujjtv Nkws. The y oun g sters came on behind with a ladder on two wheels marked A. F. D. No. 2. A gen- tleman said he didn 't know what it could stand for unless it was \ Al l For Deviltry. \ After the procession a bountiful collation was given to all concerned , The ladies in at- tendance was Mrs, Cad. Robbins , Mr a . Israel Van Nost r and , Mrs. (jonk lin Wanzer , Miss Bobbins , Miss Nellie S prague , Miss Minnie Wanzer. All had a jolly good time and went home well pleased. Bert Hafl T was on a bi- cycle and seemed to en joy matters very well. From ouro vr n Correspondent. Mrs . Chas. Peters has a young d a ug h- ter about a week old. We notic e Mrs. Thomas Dejman , of N e w York , is with us again . Th e f ra me to Wilfred J a yn e ' s new house was raised on Thursda y last. Th e Suffolk Brass Band , of this S l a ce , played at Isli p on D e coration • ay. A Mr. Payne has recently rented the old homestead of Mrs. Decatu e r Oakes. Mr. Wr a. West has moyed intp the house of Mr . Geo. H. Hawkins on the g reen. Our Methodi s t p a stor , Rev. Mr. Moff a t , was made h appy a week ago b y the advent of a dau g hter. Last S aturday Mrs. Deering and dau g hter returned to their old home . They have been absent for some time. Th eir many friends will welcome their return. Wm. Elderkin , of New York , has reo pened the market forme rly carried on b y Mr , B enjamin West , now de- c eased. We trust Mr. Elderkin ' s , ven- ture w p rov e a succes s . G eorge Elderkin met with quit e a loss l ast week. One of his horses valu ed at $150 , m a de up big mind that he had rather die than live , and being of an ob stinate turn of mind , he di e d , leaving Mr. E. to mourn his loss. We understand a certain lawyer Potter is negotiating fir a home in our mid st We trust be will be able to obtain each a p l ace as will meet bis approbation , a nd will settl e h ere. In spit e of the increase in our popula- tion lat e l y there is s till room for more of the ri g ht class. We g ri eve to state that Mr. Henry Lyons was unable to rally f r om th e weak stat e in which the fever left Jjim H e gradu a ll y grew weaker and on Fri- day, the 25th , he breat h ed his last. The funeral services were he ld at the Pre s - Sli g ht derangements of the stomach and bowels j u ay often be corrected b y t aking ajsly one of Ayer ' s Pills. Through not . Jsa .ving the Pills at h , and , your disorder increases , and a regular lit of sickness follows. \For the want of a nail , the shoe was lost , \ etc. b ytenan Church on Mond ay afternoon of this w ee k , the remains b e in g buried in the y ard adjoining the church. The s erv ices w e r e co n ducted by th e Rev. W m. Littell , as s isted b y It ev. Mr. Mar- vin , Pasto r of Gawime church. East Setau ket. WHAT AM I TO PO ? The symptoms of Biliousness are unhap pily bnt too well known. They differ in dif- ferent individuals to some extent . A Bilious man is seldom a breakfast eater. Too fre- quentl y, alas , he has an excellent appetite for liquids but none for solids of a morni ng. His tongue will har dl y bear , inspection at any time; if it is not white and furred , it is roug h , at all events. The digestive system is wholl y out of or- der and Diarrhea or Constipation may be a symptom or the two may alternate. There are often Hemorrhoids or even loss of blood. There may be giddiness and often headache and acidity or flatulence and tenderne ss in the pit of the stomach. To correct all this it not effect a cure try Grtm ' s A w g iit Flow- er , - it cost but » trifle lad thousands: attest J l f i i ffl WT^ r ' ^ i f : ^ 199091 The Nkws has a larger circulation in Baby Ion than any other paper published outside of that place. ~ HUVLK B 'S ~~ CHOICE CONFECTIONERY FRESH 1VERY WICK AT Fletc h er ' s Drug stor s . OCR NEIGHBOR BV THK SKA—SP I CV NOTES AXD COMMENTS, From our own Corres pondent. Ch oice Perfumes at Fletcher ' s. Be sure and pu rchase a Burt shirt and be suited at Dowden Bros. Fred ' s ey e is again dra ped in mourn , ing. A b all did it. The street sprinkler made i ts appear- ance on the streets last week . Doc. Hammond , V. S. , is meriting considerable practice in thu s vicinit y. Why wear poo r material >nd mis- erable fittin g shirt wh en you can pur- chase the best shirt m ade and that is • ' The Burt , \ at Dowden Bros ? Ben Hi g hie is a fix ed featur e at the Bab ylon depot He prides himself on bein g the proprietor of onl y a \hi g h- toned livery. \ It is stated that all the cottages con- nected with the Argy le propert y h a ve been rented for the season . with the ex- ce ption of one cotta ge which will prob- abl y b e soon taken. The time is at hand and the dotin g and ard ent young man will now excel hi s g en er osity, di p p in g f o r hi s l a s * nickl e to a lm o st s urfei t hi s b es t g ir with taff y and cream. The yacht \ Annie , \ ly ing off Ar- nold' s dock , C apt Henry Oakley, in co mmand and owned by Wra. Ar- nold , is on e of th e most costl y and b est fitted y a cht s , in these waters. She has a cre w of five and they make a fine ap- pearance in their natty uniforms. A horse cli pper and a colored man ' s , h ead was the cause and affoided a bi g lot of fun for our village horse shoer , and much chagrin to tho colored man After going about for a week resem- bli ng Barnum ' s \Zi p , \ Eli did the ri g ht thing, and finished his unfini shed job which was a relief to Flip, Pur e Win es and Li quors at Fletche ' s. A runner for business and trade is a f ea tu r e and gre ets summer visitors as they ali g ht at the depot. If it increa s- es perhaps a system will be inau gura- ted similarl y carried out on other rail - roads where hackmen are compelled to r emain outside the grounds preventing annoyance to travelers. Nu merous visitors for the se a son . hav- in g secured cottages are expected to ar- riv e during this and tho coming we ek. The socie ty known as the \King ' s Daug hters \ i s continuall y increasing in membershi p, and that at a rapid rate . F r om Bab ylon c omes the an- nouncement that se yeral circles of ten ha ye been formed in that village , and othe rs are being formed. Since each me m b e r of the society p led ges herself to do som e good for the benefit of hu- manit y the ben e ficent eff e ct of its career is likel y to be widespread and enduring— Exchange. Have 3'our prescriptions put up per- son ally by Fletcher. We can hardl y g ive any special men- tion as every bod y play ed good balls and the game being an errorless one for the Bab y lon boys. We mak e especial men- tion of th e p itch er , Ray Smith for to hi m the honor is due . keep in g the heavy batters of t he Seminoles down to but three safe hits. . Well done boys , we are proud of you. Bab y lon indeed did her- s e lf proud , and the citizens are now willing to back the boys, against any club on the South Side. Ask for a B i jrt shirt at Powden Bros. TV; e Cantata of Queen Esther was lib erally patronized on the evening of th e 29th , and the h all was crowded on Decoration Day evening, b y an ap- p reciative aud ience. S pac e forbids to mention th' e sne pial feature s of the con- certs o r p arts , but all p erformed their parts well , owing to the very able man- n er of Mr. Camp bell who took such p ains and tried to have the program c arried out as near perfect as possible , A handsome sum was reali zed for the object for which it was arran ged and executed. Bab y lon won . and well th ey des e rved it , for our boys put Up a grand game of ball both in the m orning and after- noon games . In tt j e morning Bab y- lon took into camp the Farming dale b y the followin g score : Farmin g dale..„0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 0- -2 Babylon ,.2 5 3 1 5 2 10 x-16 The after noon game broug ht out •bout 600 people and everybody was on hand to see th , e B , ab yl p, n L , i g ht wei ghts p lay the Seminoles Giants o f Bellniore , cham pions of the South Side League , and our li g ht wei ghts gave the champions the worst d efeat they ever r eceived. The following is the score : Seminoles 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0—0 Bab ylon 0 3 0 0 0 3 10 i—<5 • The Bu rt shirt is the best made and b est fittin g shirt in the world; for sale onl y at Dowden Bros. Baby lon News Department. ABBOTT AND SHERID AN. DR. TALMAGES ' FRIDAY NIGHT TALK IN THE BROOKLYN TABERNACLE. Two Texts from tho Book of Provide nce. Difficulty In liaising Monument Fuml s . The ObeUak tn Control Park , » No\r York , ' Only » Mammoth Tombstone. Bbookl yh , June 1. —In his Friday night talk */ this date Bov. T. De Witt Talmage , D. D. , 8 polre on. \Abbott and Sheridan. \ He ¦aid: Two recent events , the one pertaining to our own city, the other national. God has given ns three Bibles , namely: the Bool ; of Revelation , the Book ot Nature and the Boole of Providence , ana they are all inspired , and good to take texts fcom. To-night.I toko two verses from the Book of Providence. Tbo first is the call of Lyman Abbott to Plymouth church . I leave off his name * all prefixes and all suff ixe s. Doctorates and other academic titles may have their meaning and use , but this man will always be to mo Lyman Ab- bott. We sat together year after year as students in tho New York university, and a-more genial , generous or largo minded man I do not know. Ilia success bus been no surprise to ma. He gave at that early date premoniti on of his coming usefulness and power. When in the literary sociotics ^ and In college cha pel his turn camo for an essay, the thin young man would walk in with port- f olio under arm , aud read something unique , orig inal , terse , grap hic , imaginative and gen- erally humorous. He has , I think , somewhat suppressed this last faculty, but it crops out , and will keep cropping out Indeed , I don 't know why God made these muscles at tho side of the mouth to work so easil y if ho did not intend us to use them in laughing. But life is to him as to most of us on earnest thing, and he has all tho solid qualities , tho good judgment , tho strong will , theuhi gh appreci- ation of duty, tho power ot adaptability, tho sympathetic heart and tho (UvImo ordination so im portant in tho pastoral offlco. And I will hail him if he comes to Brookl yn as a good neighbor and an old friend , and a min- ister of the Word. But some ono might ask me , what business have you with other churches! M y answer is , much every way. Tho work to be done is so vast that wo tako tho coining of every good man , ami tho building of every good church , and tho inau- guration of every good movement as a vic- tory. I am so constituted that tho success of others sends throug h my nerves , and muscles , and brain Hie ting ling of a great congratu- lation. What is the small handful of clergy- men aud Christi an workers in any of our cities compared with tho castl es of sin to bo bombarded and the kingdom of ri g hteous- ness to be upbuildedf It may sound a li ttlo self ish , but as for tho matter of useful men I am anxious that Brooklyn keep all it has and get all it can. But the second verso in the chapter of this week' s Providence is tho sudden illness of tho commander in chief of the Uiu ' tcd States army. \Sheridan ' s ride , \ I fear , is ended. Ho will never again put his foot in tho cavalry stirrup. Tho rider on tho palo horso hath emptied the swift saddle. What Stone wall Jacksou was to tho southern arm y Phil Sheri- dan was f q f l io northern nnny. At Corinth , at Perryvillo , tX Murfreesboro , at Chicka- mauga , at Missionary llid go , at Cold Harbor , at Fisher ' s Hill , at Winchester , at Fi ve Forks , ho distin guished ' himself. The war is so far gone by that all sides acknowledge bis bril- liancy and magnetism. In what a small body wus compressed what a world of en- ergy. Now bold to recklessness , now gentlo as o woman , nov/ evincing tho simplici ty of a child. Ho could fi ght or cry, and tho ouo was as easy as tho other. I shall not for get how the tears rolled down his cheeks at Greenw ood four years ago , while I was telling in memo- rial address of .the sufferings of the war. Ho could bo a wh l rlwi n * ' in the stirru ps , or a summer breeze shaking off tho drops of morn- ing dew. In the l ug n es t military pos/ti ' o u of tho land ho lies down. Ho does not go de- fiantly, as some intimate they will do when they are called to dia If the inf idels go out of this life as bravo as they now talk , this country has yet to come a brillian t pro- gramme of death beds. But Sheridan asked for the last offices of reli gion. With a co up- ttg e that no una wye*' U t y j ; ibU * l , lio duu s llul Want to enter the next world with out prayer anil tha sacrament ol tbo d y ing Lord. Whether you belong to his church or some other church , or no church at all , you must admire the fact that the comman der in chief Of the United States armies in his last hours shows very p lainl y that he believes in God and Christ , and the importance of prepara- tion for the great future. If a man like that , his valor known all round the earth , calls for the re-enforc ement of reli gion in the last hour , these men of less nerve who go strutting round shakin g their clenched fists at God and Christ aud tho eter- nal world had better look out. Notice how rapidly the prominent men of this laud ar o taking their p laces in what William C. Bry- ant , in his \Tha a atopsis , \ culls \tho silont hall;} pf qpath. \ Immediatel y after their de- parture tho question arises about building them a monument. Tho hardest money to ' raise is for such cenotaphal commemorati on. However eminent a man ' s services may have been , the subscriptiou for his monument gen- erally comes as hard as drawing teeth. Five hundred thousand , c jo llav s aro ' wanted f or Grant' s tomb , and yet , after three years' pullin g aud hauling, only $1 30 , 000 \ havo been raised, Tho whole difficulty arises from a wrong notion as to what monument is appropriate. If , instead of spending so much money on a statue or a sar- cophagus , or gra y eyard architecture , the monument wero to bo built in tho shape of a free library, or an art gallery , or an orphan asylum , or a church , or a school , a thousand dollars would p our in where now it is hard to get a hundred. What sculptured marbl p in a cemetery can so well keep fresh tho memory of W. W. Corcoran , tho philan- throphist , as tho \ £ ]oisa Home \ for aged women and tho \Corcoran Art gallery?' What chiseled epitaph for tho family of tho Astors like \Astor library?\ Thou g h a mar- ble pile should be reared in ov t jry graveyard ' in Christendom to tho honor of Gcorgo Pea- body, it would not do so much to keep him in loving remembrance as the Penbody insti- tutes , and tho Peabody academies , and the Peabo d y museums , and tho Peabody colleges built by his bequests , l ii all parts of this * laud and Grea t Britain. Those are the best monuments which edu- cate the Ignorant , and reform tho recreant , aud cure the sick , and house tho homeless , and save the lost. Other monuments aro hard to raise money for , aud will themselves in course of time perish. Some of you may not know that the obelisk in Central park is only a big tombstone. It was built for all time to honor the E gyptian dead. But even that obelisk is now decaying. All ingenuity is involved to save it It is being patched and p lastered arid , mended , but it is a d ying tombs tone. Tho waves of etern ity past strike against one side the cold column , and the waves of eterni ty to come beat against the other side the s olamn. Time has a chisel , with which he is obliterating every description and chipping away all symmetry , and the mandat e which las left the Coliseum in ruins , and tha P* >• iheon onl y a guess of what'it was , is s a f in s :o tho obelisk: \Dust thou art , and unto dnaj i ou s halt return . \ But there are monuments that never per- sh. Tie longer they stand the grander iheir proportions and the mightier and jrighter their inscriptions. I mean the nonumenta built out ot hearts comforte d , rat of sorrows appeased , out of hunger fed , mt of tyrannies , demolished. When that v hite and holy shaft is uncovered it will be unid an orchest ra of nations saved , and tho wlogyof him who will say: \I was hungry ind .ye fed me , I was naked and yo clothed ne , I was sick and in priso n and ye visited ne; inasmuch as ye did it to one of the least if these my brethren ye did it to me. \ \Ugher or lower we all havo opportunity of mi l ding for ourselves such a monum ent - It fill not have the coldness of granite , but the ' rarmth of eternal sym pathies. Tea thou- , and years , instead of erasin g, will only aug-j aent its grandeur. . The righteous shall bo leld in everlastin g remembrance. ~ r ^ What were the obelisks and the pyramids. m monuments to commemorate the Pha-J aoh f , and -Barneses ' , of' the earth compare d rith tha monument of- culture and bonevo-! e no » on Eighth ;Street , ; .Kew \ ' Tork , .bnJlt by] be munificence. - . ot Peter /Coo per I. At the] i m e i f hsn such chari ties -were -not common] H ^| H pH ^ p UB fl) ^^ V ^ r * ^ l' sli WSs swBN ^ i a jM M B ^ l ^ B 9 TALMAGE. ja a i fleecsrno monument in Greenwood. Ha re quires no statue in the public square. * Ho asked - no if g jpr of obelisks. He opened tho; goto of Now «Kork ?to . \ many who havo passed ' fitto useful Uves ^ and-ho will keep tho golden] gates o pen for multitudes to come. All bene-! dictiens on ty s name. I do not know what his religion was , but a reli g ion that educates tho ignorant , a pd blesses the poor , and ele- vates tho morals of a city is good enough re- ligion f or this world , and I think will havo a brilliant prospect for tho next Cooper insti- tute is worth fifty Egyptian obelisks. ' ' ¦ But do not let us bo \ discouraged because we cannot -build our monuments of useful- ness ou a largo scale. If , according to the divine announcement , ho who g ives a cup of cold water in the name of a disciple , shall r c y celve a disci ple ' s reward , then every encour- aging word uttered , every Gospel invitation given , every lift of tho helpless over har d places , every prayer off ered , every deed done , however insignificant to human sight , ' will be everla s tingly honored and remem - . bered by the Lord long after the granit o in cemeteries has f allen , and the obelisks of an- ti quity shall have been swallowed up iu the last earthquake of a foundering world. As far as I remember , God in tho Bible wrote only two epitap hs , tho one over a man who had lived for himself: \Thou fool ; \ tbo other over a plain woman , whose tribute of love to him offended his disciples: \She hath dono what she could. \ Clothing Department , Men ' s , Youths ' , Boy ' s aud Childre n ' s Clothing- . All equal to custom made . Full line Gents Furnishing Goods. All kinds of Dry Goods of the best selection. bKubcR Y . DEr l KTiEIT. ¦ ; Full line of Choice Groceries , fresh from the Market at Lowest Prices. Call and - see our new st ore. It will pay you ¦ = ' • ¦ ' --i rrl ; - - -V - VI' : -:- . * ;. -V : ^ Green ' s Bi b ck.Sayyille , L. I, W . D. Hovfc & Co., Wh olesale and Re- t ail Druggists of Rome 6a., say: We have been sellinepr. Kin g ' s New Dis- covery, Electric Bitters and Bucklen ' a Arnica Salve tor tour years. Hare never handled re rne oj es tha t sell as well, d r g ive such universal sati sfaction. There have been some wonderful cures eff e cted b y these medicines in this city. S everal cases of pronounced Consum p- tion have been entirely cured b y use of t few bott les of Dr. fcng ' s - New Dis- cover y , t aken in connection with Elec- tric Bitters. We guarantee them al- wa ys. Bold; b y 6. J. Klaassen. — ¦ Woj»4erf<U Ci t re g . Wm. Allmendinger , BOOTS AND SHOES, If ade to Order. - R e pairing neatly and reasonably dons. Custom work a specialty. Satisfaction Guaran - teed . I study to please everybody. - Orders attended to at short notice. ~ \ • fc op, C s 8 d # f > T#, B t r t Wi « > Star Ma)a ft From our own Correspondent Wh a n t he G. A. ft , h fty a reached Blue Point the committe e went to Bine Point C emetery to decorate the gra y es of the two soldiers , William and Harry Bioh. op. David Warner , M. D., of Blue Point , has just rec e ived his di ploma , a nd will Sractice as a ph y sician soon. We wish > ayid success. We have known him f rom childhood. We know he has striv- en hard to accom plish his purpose , and we bespeak the patrona ge of the peo- p le , he shall s e ttle among, and . a nobl e record. As the :G. A. R * boys returned from Sayville Wednesday, they and the Say- Tiile firemen were invited to call by Comr ade S. Carman Seaman ' s at Baj- port , and they were treated again to a s u bstan tial tench , A vo te of thanks was given and a rous ing cheer to Capt. Seaman and ladies. The wives and the children of the G . A. R., boys w ere not for g otten in the stage. They were also serv ed with lunch. We showed our ap- preciation of tha gallant Cap t a in ' s generosity, th e way the food disap- peared , and wish Captain and ladies many returns of the d ay. This is the wish of a Comrad e ' s wife. Blue Po int. BIBTHS . fn .stotiv l i ro ok . io Jiev. 3 f rs . sr oii ' att. :i d au g li ter, a lso to Mrs. Ciias. Peters. :i (( i iii g fili-r. March 17 . M rs. Verlmek, Islip, son. March IS , .Mrs. l i enj. K. Saxl o n. Islip, s on. March 20. Mrs. Thus. Ut'iinctt , Islip, son. Mar ch al , Mrs. lira. II , Davis , Islip. son. April 3 , Mrs. Clias. Ji. Wuoill i ul) , Savvillf dau g hter. A pril i i . ilia , .smith llrmrer. l!;iv Shore, s on. April T , Mrs - Oliver l.ceHise. liayport. son. April it . M ivi . . lo;ii 'ph . luli t lM i iu , ! . - *li|> , t i o l l. April 12 . Mrs. Cinrrct Vai u k - iliur ^ h. Sayville dau g hter. A pri l t:i , Mrs. ./ercmfali S. Ter n' , • \ ¦ •ij'vil l y , son A pril ' - '1 , Mrs. H crhert Kant man , Islip, son. April • - \ . • . Mrs. \ Win. V., l l ai t o , llavShore , i lau ^ 'li tor. i; April 23 , Mrs. Win , C' roly, I' .a . v .Sh orn, son. April 30 , Mrs. (. 'has. I. . Leclnse , liayport. son. Ma ya , Mrs. Michael Kocker . Islip. ilaimhter. May 1 , Mrs. Jesse Khotlcs , liay Shore, son. :m: - a.: r :e5x.a.c3oes Itivei - heail . M ay - . 'i. of convulsions , Aletia .1 .. intui t dau g hter ol Geor g e T. Jr. . anil Xelhe Kcove , aj tt'il I\ ilays. (ireenpoint , of h eart iliseas e , Jliss Chrissie I) ., dau g hter of John C., ami Salome Yet ter , aged 15 years. ' J months. 2 days. cuteho y ne , . Sophr u iia 0. Corev . ajscd UO vears. Sou thampton. May 2) , sudd enly, of hea rt dis- oa.e , Mrs. Susan M. Convith . ane d . \is years. Uo l b ronk. May 2S Mrs. liniil ' y Collins , , - ineil ss years , ltema ins buried iu Kpiscopal Cenietui v Sayvi lle. April i:i . n:iySlioi - e , l' .li.St' i)hensoi! , as e. \l vi s. April 10 , Sayville,Ceo. l l uldis , a g 7. \ . vrs is davs April 11 . Islip, Thus. C. Kiissell . a;; r,s vis Ma y. ' , ISien lwood , Alexander llarnelv , a;, ' 7S years. May 3 , llavport , I.aura JaneUishnp . ace <J vis . S lay s , Bay Shore , Patrick Coulon , aj j e s l vis . I D I E - A - T I EIS . ' Ea st Moriches, M iss Susan Kavn oi- o f Manor aim Wm. Bishop of West-Ilampion Haitia n : Hollow. John o. Newton and Miss Hat- tie I!. K rovyn . Iiolli ' nf 11. II. SaK Har bor , Ulysses l.ec of Riverhead , and M iss Lizzie Marey. Amityville (I.. I. Home) . May 11 , ( l ottfred Welsenseel , a t red 4« years. Lake Grove ,Ma y in . Jennie I' .,daii K h tor of William and Louisa Davis. a ( , 'r d2 weeks. Middle Island, at Artist Lake , May T. Henry Freeman , a g otl s a years. March 11 , Bay Shore , James Verity to Kmilio F. Vail. i pi -1 122 , Islip. Harrison Davis to Klmir a Brown A pril 22 , Sayville , Hans Neilson to Klsie Wil- son. A pril 30 . Ba y Shore , Howard t l i bion to Jl i u nie Youn g. 1 — Hall ' s Vegetable Sicilian Hair Re- new cr is becoming a univer sal favorite for restoring gray h air t o its o r i g inal color , and makin g hai r grow thick a nd stron g. •—. —L ook out for the parad e on Satur- day of the Wild West . The attentio n of Thb 2 J ews haa been called to a . pern icious habit whack shoM nie e t •with the condem- nation of every good citizen. \We refer to the tilling of birds by boys wi t h slings. Our correspondent , who is a prominent summer resi- dent , and a large prop erty owner , says : • There is somethin g Tery sad to me to _ see the dear li ttle creatures tilled , es peci s llj' nor - when they leave a brood of little ones to star ve to death- The country -would not bare any charms , for an y of us -without the sweet mnsic they -warble for onr hap y i- i iess . After patting in -nich a long andlonely ¦winter &c -K - e ha - ve had it is cruel to kill them. 3 » ct st they a re here with ns to raUe their little family , and sw ^U their little thro ats -with praise to their Maker , and then to think of murderin g them for no purpose w hatfcTer! The time fa =o r ery short , that , bat- ween the milliners and lbs bo ys , if the laws are not enf orced , those -who come after ns -will not en joy the pleasure s of seeing and hearing the l ittle innoce nts. There is a law and a heavy pe n alty against selling, or using those slin g?. Also $5 fine for killing our son g birds at snj ea s oa of the yea r. A Cruel Ha bit. SATYILL E , 1X)XG 15LA X D : SATUKUA Y June 2 , 1 SS8. E ' jtcrtil at Uie rust offlce ax Savvine . > . 1. as second-class matter. A. Is. CHESEY.:....Edi tor and Publisher. SayviUe. . A rirefrr rRrowin ff f ilia t e ol much business setiwiy situated in the southeast part of the Town of Islip. on Montank Division 1.. 1.1L K. an d near Great South Bay. from la e fisheries of which the place derives its principal sapport. — Distance from Long Island City. 30 miles. It has s rapidly snowing population, the surrounding country heing in a v ery healthy :tate of growth. T he streets are level and broad, the sidewa lks am ple and lined with shade trees. The people are In telligent , progressive and hospitable, and the place has a prospering present and a bright fu ture. The place is worthy of and is receiving the attention of capitalists. Strangers are al- w ays welcome. A new , s pacious and costly school building is uow in course of erection thns affording first class educational facilities The sou thwestern part is locallv known as Greenville. Ask For A y er ' s Sar s aparilla , and ho suro you get it , when you want tho hest ulood-purilier. I ¦ wS SS l pf j T o £ unexampled suc- I * H * \• { * I CCSS * U l ' 10 CUtC ° ' 1 \ J U n F Blood Diseas e s , you H •/T vt v ^ ^ . can ina k° uo ln's\ w % ht w( ^ 1 ta':0 'n Profurriu 8 ll ^ H.7 Sarsa parilla II' 'd ^ r ti wfo sl * ° an J r ot ' lcr - Tho I « J7D t f ij R ' foro-ruiiner of mod- fi w -5 / & 2t era blood medicines , ^ i LJ K w^ t eJ \ A yer ' s Sarsaparilla tfw ^ r NS j h ' s st '\ '' l0 \ i0Ht P°l'\ li L S ^ ~ ^ al & i - * u ' ar » i)e ' n S in (rruat- 1 ^ ** ^-^ feasp T cr demand than all r * ! & * _ A others combined. \Ayer ' s Sarsaparilla is sellin g faster than ever before. I never he sitate, to recommend it. \ —Gcorgo W. M ' iii tuiau , Drugg ist , Albany, 1ml. \I am safe in saying that my sales of Ayer ' s Sarsa pari lla far excel tliose of any o ther , mid i t gives tin.r<ni < ;li satisfac- tion. \ —L. II. Hush , D es Moines , Io wa. \A yer ' s Sarsa parilla and Ayer ' s I * ill:i aro tho best s elling medicines in my Htoro. I can recommend them conscien- tiously. \ — O . Biekliai t c* , l'lisinnaeist , Eosela u d , 111 , \ . ¦ y Vrt have sold Ayer ' s Sarso parilla , here for ove r thirty \ vw i rs and alwa ys recommend it when a sked to name tho b est blood-pur ifier. \ — A V. T. -McLean , Drugg ist , Augusta , Ohio. I have sold your medicines for tho last seventeen years , and always keep them in stock , as the y are staples. ' There is noth ing so good for the youth- ful blood ' as Aver ' s Sarsaparilla. \ — J l. h. Parker , Fox Lake , Wis. \Ayer ' s Sarsaparilla gives tho best satisfacti on of any mediciuu I have iu s tock. I recommend it , or , as the. Doc t ors sav , ' I prescr ib e i t over tho counter. ' it never fails to mee t tho eases for which I recommend it , ev e n whore the . doctors ' proscriptions havo been of no a vail. \ — O. 1' . Calhoun , Monmou t h , Kansas. \ Ayer ' s Sarsa parilla , | IT. EI- AH ED UY Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lo well , Mass, l ' rlce si; Bi* boulea , 35. Wo rth $0 a bov.lc. Babylon Business. MASON & HAMLIN , ORGANS AND PIANOS Sold for ca i b , Easy payments or rented. SEND FOR CATALOGUE. S. S. BALDWIN , Main Street , - - - - B ab ylon. BOOK ASD STATIO N ERY STORE , Laby lon , Post Office :o- IB- WOO D, Successor to A. E. Hawki ns , Books of nil Kinds , Marcus Ward ' s aud Cran e ' s Celebrated Linen Ta pers , FISHING TACKLE Iu great in o j ' usion. Croquet Sets , Lawn Tennis and Arch ery . - Bicycles. Velocipedes, r ' c. ef c . Jerem ia h EobMns , Su i- ce.s. - ' or to Fi shel & Rob bins. Men s ' line Fn i 'insl i in ss . L adies & Children ' s 'H H E SOI ? ' ¦ ^ i ' ; \ -ffiQ (£2$ Men ' s Custom Shoes to order a speci alty. Pisliel Clock , C aby l on , L. I . GO TO I& iiM M AH ^ IS New DRY G O ODS STORE , Post Ofti c c Cl o ck , Babylon , —l- 'OU— NEW GOODS REASONABLE PRICES. Hosiery, Coi ^ cts , Muslin Uiuler- • wear , No t ion s , Ho ys Slurb Waists ' , Art Embroidery Mat erials , and Stampin g . Warranted Kid Gloves • and Fast Clack Hosier y. ; a T ' s ^ h ar ^ \ ice cream —A MI — OTS TER . PA RLORS Adjoining the Hall ' DEER PARK AYE. BABYLON. ' ¦ H I GBIE k ROBBINS , , Cl enernl Merch ants. < Fir st Class Goods , Low Prices . Fine ( G roceries onr S pecialty, Pilh - bury ' s best Roar. Fine Creamery Butter. Ferris ' Hams and Bacon etc., etc . - Also a lar g e and comp l et e stock of ' Dry Goods and Notions , J/c/is ' and B o ys Clothing ^ C arpets and Oil Cloths , Crockery ' and Glas s war e . Masury ' s Railroad J. am t s , Hardw are and Painter ' s Supp lies , Hor se Peed , Hay and Grain , Oak • and Pine Wood , etc ., e t c. i Ever ything that is kept in a firs t- Cl a ss G e ner a l S t ore . At the old stand. 57 Main St., BABYLON , L. I. £ - 5 r \ > Goods delivered free.
