{ title: 'The Suffolk County news. (Sayville, N.Y.) 1888-current, June 16, 1888, 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/sn84031477/1888-06-16/ed-1/seq-1/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84031477/1888-06-16/ed-1/seq-1.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84031477/1888-06-16/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84031477/1888-06-16/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
Image provided by: Suffolk Cooperative Library System
W ht S uffolk € o u u t g g eu # . Sayville , Town of Islip. A LIVE LOSG 1SLASD JOVRXAL. Thk N ki ts ;> p:;iii; o j ^ \ c ry Sa i unlay Hutu iv s : i- rarvf;:!.v \ n\ . 1 : ; r.d f u niNltes mos Vrutil:tl>:v . vi u diu i i a;it Vr.uW o iiifnrmulion. TE k IS. 1. Subscription si r.0 per war. invaria lrtv in iuv an-e. Single enp:e> Ti cts. For sale at .1. A. > > ' a l .rn \ > Xew si wi' .i. - ' - Kemitianee at the risk of th ? subscriber . u n le ss made l <y re.;:stcrvd letter or moiiev unier. 3- S uI' sitiUts w h' i dv-irv to ehanpe their 1' . O. ad.irr ^ s ivi i l send lm;h old and new address. 4. T!:s pa;>er is >¦¦::! to subscribers until an ? * i ; lfe:r order is reeeiveii fur irs i hsr o ntiu a anee , and all payment of arreara g es is made as re- liui rv ii by b.iv. ¦> Hviuen i l ' crihat the publisher must t> # no- t i aed by I viT er when a snb - .eribcr wishes liis I' J I 'i T ; :i' ;« v j . All arreara g es must be paid. 0 \lii;- l aj t- r sli i 'iies to please and labors zealo u s ly fi - r the pv. ' l l e of Savvilie. of Suffolk tvL -i jty. a:;,l of Iao - !s!a::d in \ ceiiera!. It has a v > :de cireul ii tioa . and a iri o i i ^ the be > t people . Job P rinting. All manner of ,Iob rr i nlia.: executed at low p ru- i ^. . S rad f or estimates. Address: AL U EKT 1. CHENEY. i\ i: \ ; » r and l * u! disUer , Sayville, Long Island. iltfo s «?sibt-j J 3= i . Society Inie l l i gence ¦ S cientific Society. rrv*Me i it—<5. .1. Klasssen: A lee President—Kev. .I. H. l' rocott ; Secre ta rv —A. I' , van iKiase M. II .: Treasurer—I » r. B. I \ . Ko~er s ; Meator—Joseph Wood Es ' i - ; Trustee— G. \\. Gilbert- Sayvii l e Hook and Ladder Co. IV. X. Eavjor foreman. Julius Hau;er. Secretarv . J leetiugs first Friday night in the month. German Benevolent Soeie ' .v. Meets once a month. Sayville Lodge No. S ii . I. O. of O. V. Meet s eer y . Wednesday rveu i u a - .l ulius H a user , N. G. U. F. Leclu s e . Permanent Secrclarv. Ke > \!ate Loii . se No. :a:4. 1, o . G- T. Meets is litvd Templar Hall everv Fridav at T .. -J ) . K d- i vanH Uv .-i i. c. T.; >!rs. F. V . iKiu g la s . V. T.: ' ' | Continued from last week. ] Edd o r . Suff olk County News: ' , No Stat e in the Union furnished more men , or exhibited a greater amount of patriotism among its inhabi- ta n ts d urin g th e R e volutionary war , ' th ft ' n Virg ini a. This State is the birth- p lace ' of many of those noble heroes , wh6 foug ht and died that America mi ght be free. In Virginia nature has been lavish of prodi g ies , and a number of ouiv . Nation ' s noted statesjnen and warrior s T irs E' saw th e light among tl i V hills and val l e ys of the \Old Dominion. \ Washing ton \the Father of Onr Coun- try , \ was born in Westmorland Co., Feb. 22d , 1732. At th at time Virg inia w as thinl y populated , and widel y s eparated settlements were scattered through the State. Onl y district schools in which the first rudiments of educa- tion were tau g ht , couid be found , and m ost of the instruction Washington re- ceived , was from his m oth er. How littl e she realized for what grand an d brilliant a destiny, she was training that noble and generous boy. And it was with prayers and earnest teachings she soug ht to p l a ce his im pe tuous natu r e under control and cultivate his enthu- siastic love for the great and good. Who is ther e among our renders that need illust ration of the character of Wash- ing ton ? His character dwells in the heart of ev ery one , and we could writ e nothing that would illustrate th e might y proportions of that noble heart and mind , which fought, for and achiev- ed the independence of our Union. Mount Vernon , the home and tomb of the immortal Washington , is now th e \ '•Jf ecca of America , \ and here in the genial clime of -Virginia , i s the tomb of him who b y Chri stian resignation and perseverance wroug ht out th e in- dependence of a great Nation. We have , many tim es vi s ited his h o m e , and witn essed the scene of his domesti c happ iness. We have looked with s ol e mn aw e upon the sarcop hagus which retains the remains of him who was the greatest man ever created. Mount Vernon is situ a t ed on the ri g ht bank of the Pot omac River , 15 miles fr . om the City of Washin gton. The man s ion is of wood , cut in imit a tion of stone. The centre of the building was built by a brother of (So neral Wash- ington , and the wings were added b y. the General at the close of the Revolu- tionary war , aft er his resignation as Commander-in-chief , and his retire- ment to his own loved home. The rooms o f the house are spacious and elegant in their arrangement , yet marked by simp licity ; in the hall is the key of the Bastile , that old fortress of despotesm in Paris , which was presented to Wash- ing t o n b y Lafayette in 1790. In the dining room are some portraits of Washington; and t he celebrated paint- ing by Rembrandt Peale of W ash- ing t on before Yorktown. On the second fl oor at the south end is the room in which Washington died , Dec. 14th , 1799. It i s a small apartment p lainl y furnished. The b ed is supposed b y many, to be the one on which \W ash- ing ton d ied . It is an exact copy, but the ori g inal bed , as well as many whi c h hav e replaced it , has been demolished b y th e ruthless hands of curiosit y seek- ers. On t his floor also , is the room used by L afayette. After the death of Wash- in g ton , his widow cl osed his room , and occup ied until she died a siuall apart- ment in th e atti c , from the window of which she could look upon the burial p lace of the husband she so well loved: she never again crossed the threshold of that chamber of \her loved nnd los t , \ Th e death of her husband brok e her heart , a n d f or ne a rly three yea r s , she p ined for the \touch of -a vanished hand , and the sound of a v oice that was stille d. \ \The memory of his fainted tone , In the deep midnight came upo n licr soul , And cheered tlio pausin g hours so sad , a nd lone , As ou they rolled. \ Mrs. Washington died on May 22d , 1802 , in the 71st year of her age. . She sleeps by the side of bur husband , and the p lacid waters of the Potomac kiss the banks of the historic shore of Mount Vernon. Al ong the lawn are the kitch- en , sm o ke house , butler ' s cottage , gar- dener ' s lodge , servant' s hall etc. . The garden is , as l aid out b y Washing ton , and many of the trees w ere planted by him. The old family tomb is in a most p icturesque spot upon a knoll in full view of the river. At a short distance f rom the bouse , in a retired p lace , is the new t omb ; a plain structure of brick , .with a barred ir on gate , throug h which may be soea the- marble sarcop- hagus in- which repose the remains of Was hington ; at its sido is another con- taining the ashes of- \Martha , the con : sort of Washington. \ For many y ears Mount Vernon was in a dil ap i d at e d con dition , b y reason , of which the ch aracter of the American peop le call- e d forth severe commenteries; as this hal l owed spot was falling 1 into decay, the memory of Wa shing t on- rose to greater distinction . ' Then 'it \ was that th e women of America came forward a nd in the \twilight of decaying pa- triotism \ accomplished what'man had been unabl e (o perform ; insp ired by l ove of country they resolved to pur- ch ase the homestead of Washing, and Mount Vernon with its sacred ashes , lia s been since 1860 the property of (he Mot m j Veimn Ladi e ' b ' association. It' s indeed the greatest monument ' that the f emales of America have ever rais ' td. If \ man carrie s the blade of patriotism woman is the jewel in its . hilt , \ and slwuld always shine wherever there is true cultivation in tho land. •A. E. H. fib be continued. ! Virginia. ine symptoms oi uuto n sness ne unhap- pily bat too well known. They differ in dif- ferent individuals to soma exten t ., A Bilious mail is seldom a breakfast eater. j Too fre- quently, alas, he has, an excelle n t appetite for li quids bat none for solids of a morning. His tongue will hardl y bear inspection at any * time; if it is not white and furred , It is rongh; at all events;*: : * 'f • ¦ \ - ' ' p* JtThe digestive system Is wholly out of. or- dwtarid Diarrhea or Constipation, n} « y be a symptom or the two rnn y alternate. ' There an often Hemorrhoid»or even loss of bloody There may be g u l<]>ne« and i ^ fteh headache and acidity, or fiatnlenca a nd tenderness ln th« pit of the stomach. WoS rr e et all this if ftotjaff t et a care try i/r4mf * S U ^ u t :IUm ^ •Ilt oo tt but • t t i tt tad tfldttiMd r att l rt MtflkM t f. MUt WHAT AM I TO DO ; ? Democratic Puck is booming Republican Gre sl iom. The Cleveland and Thurman ticket will re- semble a mole and a hig h-blooded elephan- tine Percheron tandem, mnlo foremost. — Press. Mr. Dopew can carry New York beyond tho shadow of a doubt , and carry i t too by n maj ority anywhere between 50 , 000 a nd 100 , - 000 , — Kingston Freeman. Belva Lockwood has officially accepted the nomination for President tendered ' . her by ' tbe ' E qnariH g BtB ' ff/ ft riyr Tfil s ¦ rf iif- o e he r second Presidential campai gn. The elec tion in Ore g on resulted in n re- publican mojority of abou t 5 , 000 , and the next legislature will be republican by forty majority. The Prohibitionists , who have placed Gen- era l Clinton B. Fisk in the field as a Presi- de ntial candidate, expect to poll over 400 , - 000 votes throughout the country. Sixteen ye ars ago they had only f> , G00 votes nnd in the electiion of 1S84 they reached 151 , 803 votes. . The Hempstead Inquirer refers to tho offi- ce r of the U. S. Senate as John Jackass In- gall s , and ye t the Democratic journals de- plor e the use of personal abuse and scandals concerning President Cleveland. The News does not uphold Ingall s , or any other man , i n defamation of character. There is too much of this sort of thin g in politics. W ith Mr. Blaine out of the field , Gh mmcey M , Depew i a the choice of New York Repub- licans. Of this there is no question. It is co nceded that New York' s vo te will be deci- s ive. Who is stronger in the state than Mr. Depew ? Who , all thi ngs considered , is stronger in the nation ?— Plattsburg Tele- gram. The Fibst Campaign Si.audeb. — Rev. C. N. Pendleton , of Worcester , Mass., h as apol- ogized in a letter to President Cleveland for the ungallant part taken by him in circulat- i ng a story of nnhappy domestic life at the Whi te House. Mrs . Cleveland expressly and indignantly denied that any bat the most loving relations existed between her husband her mother nnd hersel f , a nd Tub News ie fair enough to publish the denial, Political Notes. The Ju ne bug disappea rs iu June , The cut worm late in May, The mosqilo takes his bonnet off A nd says : I' ve como to stay. The Brooklyn Times says: \ The time is coming whe n the west end of Long Island will be the biggest city, and the east end the bigges t health resort of the world. And it isn ' t so far away as the millennium either. \ Section SO , Chapter G28 , la ws of liw7 , di- rects that all hotel and inn keepers must, within thirty days af ter obtainin g his license , p ut up a proper sign on front of his house with his name thereon , indicating that he keeps a ho tel , $10 penalty for every mouth' s neglect to keep this sign iu proper position. Tho Excise Board of Oyster Bay is enforcing this law . The House at Washington , Monday, o n mo- tion of Mr. Cox , p assed the Senate bill to prevent obstructive and injurious deposits within the harbor and adjacent waters of Ne w York , including Long Island Sound , by dump ing or otherwise; oud to punish and preve nt such offenses. Such deposits ore made misdemeanors punishable by a mini- mum fine $51X1 with a ' , matimnm of $2,500 , a nd imprisonment from tliirty days to one year. Go v. Hill , on Monday, sig ned the bill which abolishes hanging f or -\ t ti nrders coir mitted after Jan. 1, 1889 , i .u d provides thai execu tions shall be carried out by the use of electricity. The bill provides that a ' priso n- er sentenced to death shall be immediately conveyed by the Sheriff to one of the State Prisons , and there be kept in solitary con- finement until the day of executio u , t o be visited onl y by officers or by relatives , a phy- sician , his clergyman or counsel. Tho Cou rt deli vering the sentence shall name merely th e week w i t hin w hich t ho execu t i on shall take place , the day of execution being left to the discretion of the principal officer of prison. The execu tion is required to be practically private , only offioinJ s ,[olergyme n , a nd a limited number of citizens being al- lo wed to bo present. Afte r the execution fu- neral services may be held within the prison w alls , and the body delivered into the custo- dy of relatives , if reques ted , otherwise it shall be decently interred within the prison gro unds. u» Vance's Th a oriei of Origin. There are three possible views concerning the origin ot organic forms , whether indi- vidual or specific , sta t es Pr of e ss or Joseph Le Conte. Taking the individual , t he firs t of t h e t heo r ies is t hat of t he pio u s child w ho thinks that he was made very much as he bi maslf makes the dirt pies; the second is tha t of the street gamin , or of Topsy, who says , \I was not made at nil , I growed; \ th e third is that of most Intelligent Christians— that we were made by a process of evolution. There are three .. exactly corresponding theories concerning the ori gi n of species. The firs t Is that of many pious persons and many intelligent clergymen , who say that species w ere made at once by the Divine hand with- o ut natural process; the second is that of the materialists ' , who say that species were not made a t all , they were derived , \they g rowed; \ a nd tho third is that of the theistio evolutionists , who think that they were created by a process of evolution—who be- l ieve t ha t maki n g is not inconsistent with growing. The third , Professor Le Conte en- deavors to prove , is- th o only true rational sol u tio n , for it includes , co mbines and recon- ciles the other two ; showing wherein each is right and wherein wrong. —A rkausaw Traveler. Boycotting Dogs and Babies. The boarding houses in New York city are boycotting dogs and b abies now. As a rule , the first question asked is: \Have yo u any dog s or babies?\ The unfortunate canine fa n cier , whethe r male or female , is coolly i n- fo rmed that the house will not permit a dog to lire beneath the roof for Jove or money. '' Whyl\ the owner angrily asks . The answer Is the other boarders ' will not tolerate a dog; besides , the canine is a.general-nuisance. But to boycott the babies or very small' children requi res a little more nerve. ' . \ Ye>, we object to , children , because th a boarders won 't tolerat a them , \ is the usual rejoinder. A widower with two . small chi i- siren applied for! board recently, ; a nd met ;wtth the decided no. \Great goodness , is it t a ' crjine to . l et children exist!\ he exclaimed . Wel l , it is in many boarding houses , ': but there are . so me exceptions. ' Tlie Gotham boarding house is an-institution that make! ; Jaws on the. principle of the Medea and , Per- sians of old. l l^ . booiding houses prosper i j because a ma j orit ^ of the ' people who board \ ?wi T snt i y a ^j ppos *! to dogs tni babies. — ^ I ^| *dti T rWfc ? ; ^ ; . \ ' ' *¦ - - ' - ' f - y ^ i '' ' > ¦ ' Wkm BdHWnd a ; U» d ac g htir ofvthe senator t W ta i V a rmo a t , , !• aft j t og p ap tys lMil artist, . . , • General News. NEWS FROM ALL SECTIO N S —BOILED DOWX TO SLIT EVE U VDODV. Southold. Th e b ase b a ll club h a s organi z ed a nd elected E. Young cap tain , and C. H. Homm e l secretary and treasury. They appeared in their new suits on Satur- day for the first time The steamer Shelter Islan d has been chartered for an excursion to Fisher ' s Island by the cornet band . The date is not set , but will probabl y be about the 20th. Northport. Children ' s Day will be observed at t he M. E. Church all day Sunday. It will also be observed at th e Presbyteri- an clmrih. The church es will be decor- ated with flowers in an artistic manner. . ...The public school closes in about 2 w ee ks Sch o on e r y a cht Columb ia owned b y Mr. Fl agler , Ca pt. Irving Titu s , s ail o d last week. Her head quar- ters will be at J/armaroneck , N. \ Huntington. About 300 dog licen ses have been issued by Town clerk Pearsall. This i s less than last year Rev. J. J . Crowley has presented a beautiful clo ck to the Fire Department for their h all Mr. Wm. Alsop lost a fine horse last week from pink-eye .... A beacon will probably be erected off I l outon ' s Po int at the entrance of Huntington Harbor At the Live Stock Fai r As- sociation on the 4th of Jul y there will be a bicycle lace for a silver p itcher. It includes Suffolk and Queens Counties. Mr. J. V anSchaick the President of the Association is determined the enter- tainment shall be a success in every re- spect. . ..The band has received an in- vit ation to attend a band tourament at S ag Harbor on the 4th of Jul y but de- clined. Port Jefferson; A G rand Army Pos t is to be organ- ized in this villa ge , and will be known as Louis A. Conklin Post. Twenty-six veteran s having si gned for a charter. ... . Lester H ammond , C. B. Kim ball , R. P. • Ne wman , Hiram S. Tuthill , Har r y Reag les , an d Jas. A. Stevens have latel y become inembers of the I. O. tt. T, in this vi llage... .Chas. Taylor ha s taken a situation in a sewing ma- chine establishment at Waterbnry, Ct. ... .T he E p iscopalians now hold servi- ces in their new edifice... .The Nono- wantuc carried a large number of pas- sengers to Bridgeport to attend the Great Forepau g h ' Show last week C. L. Smith h ad a severe hemorrhage of the lungs on Friday of last week. His wife was away at the time visiting her sister Mrs. Win. Tuttle of Jersey Cit y. Rfverhead. W . H. T aft has purchased the inter- est of A. T. Tercel in the firm of Terr- ell & Taft and will continue the busi- ness in his name E. S. Miller the florist of Wadin g River , has moved with his fa mily to Floral Park ,Qu e ens County. Mr. Mille r will there become th e mana g er of an i mmense flo ral farm..,. H. Harrison Howell , and ex Sheriff Cooper are busy making a vari- ety of improvements on their p laces. .... The channel of Pcconic river i s to b e deepened. A bill was passed by the leg islature appropriating §10 , 000 for this purpose. This will make business for Riverhead. . ..Sylvester M. Fost er l,n= r eturned to his home after a few , . w L- ks , pleasant sojourn in different parts of New Eng l and.. ..The com- mencement exercises of the class of 'S3 of Riyerhead Union School , held in the Congregational churc h on the 8th , was su ccessful. The edifice was filled to ov er-ilowing. Miscellaneous Notes. W. Bayard Cutting ' s handsome home at Islip is said to have cost 150 , 000 and the carriage house and barn 40, 0 00. — That ge' tleman and famil y are now oc- cupy ing it... .Louise Noller , of Valley Stream , has mysteriousl y disappeared from his home. He has been missing since May 21st. The peop le here think he has met his death , by suicide or acci\ dent. He owns a farm in said p lace , and is 55 _ years of age Henry Ha m- mond , of Ma s peth , who died a short time ago , at the age of 87 years , is said > o have had the loudest voice of . any m an on Long Island. He could make himself heard at a great distance.... John A. Hageman , a noted farmer , l iv- in g on the Flushing road has been seri- ousl y ill but is now convalescing. Mr. H., tak e s a n activ e int e rest . in his bro- ther farmers. . ..The crusade against p l e uro pneu m oni a in Qu ee ns County has closed , as the fund is exhausted. — Twenty-six tag p ers and the inspectors and appraisers have been suspended. A petition has been sent to Congressman Belmont to use his influence to declare the quarantine off so far as Queens County is concerned. ...Step h en W. Noyes , the Flushing Indi an , who was incarcerated in the Queens County A s ylum for the Ins a n e i n M ar ch , 1887, on comp l aint of his wife and who es- caped a few days afterward b y jump- ing from a third story window and was not recaptured , has . rec eived a certifi- cate of discharge from Dr. Charles II. Cl em ent , the su pe rint e nd e nt of t h e asy lum. N oyes has a letter in his pos- session fro m Dr. B. S. Van Zi ' e, of iVillou gliby street , Brookl yn , to the effect that he (Noyes) never was insane and his incarceration in the asy lum was the result of a scheme on the part of his wife to get rid of him. Noyes says that after lie escaped from the asylum he secured employmennt from F. C. Biauchard , of Newark , N. J , KM\ ? lie remained nntil the 9th of Feb- ru!t ' ^^ 7>N oyes has a letter of recom- menui M^ a ^ rom Mr. Biauchard to th' e effect u iai)4t' had ' a '] Ways found him w ilii s g and o b li ging an d had no reason to believe that he was other th an a per- fectl y sane man. Noyes says that for tw elve years he w W a safe m6ver in New Yo r k , but owing 'to the ch arge of insanity he is at present unable to g et e mployment.... A steam lau nch will b e run between Flushing and College P oint and Botvery Bay Feach , -during the summe r , b y En g elhardt & Weiss- b ecker. . ..On June 27tn , R e scue Ho s k and Ladder Comp any, of Pearsalls , will h ' 6J * d - ! a ' strawberry, festi val.. ...Frank C. Moore of Aquebogue , was the suc- c essful caiaidate at the examination for th e Cornell-free scholarship at River- head , . p tt rf Baturday... . Benjamin W. l & Uey, ifs k lppcaht fo i f P. It. at St. jRtB « t ftc«ailr m ad « vacant Bjr \ttw LOXO ISL . AN D IN A ) NUT- SHELJ,. ED ITED BY - AUNT MARY To .S' elect Nutmegs. —Prick them with a p in. If they are good the oil w ill instantl y . spread around the punc- tu re. Mo re hearts pine away in secret an- guish , for the want of kindness from those who should be their comforters , than for any other calamity in life. Medical men generall y concur in the op inion that children are injured in t heir health b y being k ept in habitual contact with aged persons , as b y sleep- ing with them. T o prevent meat from scorching dur- ing roasting, place a basin of water in th e oven. The steam generated pre- v ents scorching and makes the meat cook better. To Take Rust Out of Steel. —Co ver the steel with sweet oil , well rubbed in. In fort y- ei g ht hours , ru b with finel y powdered , unslack ed lime until the rust disa ppears. Persons who arc troubled with ants in their houses may get rid of them b y rubbing the shelves with gum-camp ho r. Two a pplications will be sufh' eient . with a week intervening. To Wash Velv eteen. —Wash in cold water , and do not wring, but shake thoroughl y, spread on the line as much as possible; when partiall y d r y take down and shak e asrain. No trait of character is rarer , none more admirable than a thoug htful in- dependence on the op inions of others , co mbined witti a sensitive regard for the feelings of others. B roil steak without salting. Bait d raws the juices in cooking. It is de- sirable to keep these in , if possible . — Cook over a hot fire ; turn frequently; searing on both sides . Place on a plat- ter; season to taste. Washing Black Stocki x gs. —Wa sh in a cool lather of p lain white soap and rain water , with a little ammonia mixed in it. Keep from the air while dry ing, by rolling in a cloth; do not wring, but press the moister well out. E psom salts and water form a good rinse. How to make a warm , d urable and very comfortable pair of slippers:—¦ Use black and red Germantown yarn. Cast on to one needle 29 stitches of the black yarn , then knit one row , purl one row , knit two black stitches , then make a loop of the red and place on the needle which makes 30 stitches , th e n knit ano t her r e d one , then s li p two black , knit two red and so on across , th en purl back in the same manner , four times in all , th e n kn i t 2 rows o f black , pu rl 3d row , knit 4th row all but two stitches , then repeat until fin- ished. Knit . '30 rows for a number 4 sli pper , and join , and sew to a lamb' s wool sole. Then p lace a red satin bow on the front , a n d cro chette littl e r e d scollops around the top, and run black elastic in , and you hav e a handsome sli pper. An exchange says : Many society g irls vie with each other in \ collecting oddities. One of them exhibits a tiny Japanese bowl filled with shining ob- jects of ivory whiteness. \ These are the first teeth of my friends ' babies , \ she explains. One has a punch bowl half filled with clipp ings of hair. — \ From moustaches , \ she mysteriou s l y whi spers. \ From mou staches that have v entured dangerousl y nea r , \ the other girls say, \ and she has a strange fancy for carry ing some pretty gold scissors sheathed at her belt. \ She herself de- clares that she is collecting hair for a hammock p illow , on which to dream of what mi g ht have been. They do say th a t m a ny a n in c i p i e nt mo ust a che has so suffered from those pretty gold scis- sors that the wearer has had to shave and beg i n over again. It mig ht n o t be safe to inf er that the hirsute souvenirs we r e surrender e d g a llantl y as a tribute for a kiss. In the bed-room a silken banner with desi gns from the ci gar boxes of the favorite brands of favor- ed friends , fringed with ci gar ribbons , m a kes an o rnam e ntal affai r, and f es- toons of dance ord ers and german fa- vors are prettil y ar r anged about p ho- to graphs , What a Woman Ca u Do. —She can say \ No , \ and stick to it for all time. ... .Sh e can also say \ No \ in such a low , soft v oice that it means \ Yes . \ ... She can sharpen a lead pencil if you g ive her p lenty of time and the supply of pencils hold out... .She can dance all night in a pair of shoes two sizes too small for her and enjoy every min- ute of the time... .She can pas s a dis- play window of a dry goods store with j out stopp ing—if she is running to catch a train.... She can walk half the ni g ht with a colick y bab y in her arms wi t h o ut onc e expr e ssin g a desire t o murder the infant She can appre- ci ate a kiss from her husband 75 years after the marriage ceremony has taken p lace... .She can suffe r abuse and neg- le c t for yea rs , which one l ook of kind- ness or \ tu r. -i ideY .7U0n will drive from her recollection She can go to the theatre every evening, and the matinee on Wednesday and Saturday and stiii possess sufficient strength to attend a Sunday ni g ht sacred concert.. ..She can go to church and afterwards teil you what ev ery woman in the congre- gation had on , and in some rare in- ita ' nees can g ive a faint idea of what the text w as....She can look her hus- band square in the e ye when he tells her some cock - and-bull story about be- ing \ detained at the office , \ with o ut b etray ing in the least that she knows him to be a c olossal liar She can rump le up $17 , 000 wort h o f dress g o ods and buy a spool of thread , wit h an or- der to h ave it delivered four miles away in a style that will transfix the propri- etor of the establishment with admira- tion . ...She can—but what' o the use ? A woman can do anythin g or every- thing and do it well . She can do more in a minute than a man can do in an hou r , and do it better. She can make th e alleg e d lords of creation bow down to h e r own sweet will , and they will never know ft. Yes , a woman can do everything, with but one excepttoaiSh O I cafi o ot elimb a tm* Ladies ' Department, LI GH TNING Protection for All. PROF. RT t. HUNN Wishes to inform the public that he is prel pared to protect from li g htning any and al who will have his magnetic Elec tric Cable Conductors placed upon their buildings. As a de monstration of this fact , SO TEA RS ' T LIAIi . ^ ' Of the . sanie wit i Krotafairar s J s sufficiwid Thousands of bail dings here on Long Islana have been p rotected with the cables, and a proof we have hundreds of sa mple points and rods that have been fused or melted af t from one inch to te n feet: besides I have writte n testimonials from the parties , that had it not been for the rods their dwellings and perhaps their lives would have been de- stroyed; and i t gives me pleasure to show bo th the testimoniaU and samp les of the melted points a nd rods. My improved Pat- ent Cable is really two rods in one;— it co nsists of a copper cable within a gal vanized iron one, m aking The Strongest Conduct Tha t can po s ssibly be obtained. It has 3 J <J inches conducting surface , being the largest caliber of any rod no w manufactured. Be- sides we obviate all the trouble of joints and liabili ties of disconnections , w herein m os t of the t rouble arises with all jointed rods , to s ay nothing of the rust , paint and oxidation which all help to decrease their conducting power. All orders pro mptly attended to. Address r . t. HU isnsr , B aby lon , L- 1, Send for Circulars. General. TREES ! TREES ! N ow is the time to make contracts for trees. Do not wait nntil yon are ready to set them. Lar ges t stock of Ever greens , Shade Trees , Shrub s i and Vines wi thin ioo miles of New York . 1 ( Extra large transp lated Map les , Elms and Evergreens , Silver Map le , 10 to j 12 feet , 15 to 25 cents. Norway do 12 to U ft. 50 cents. Elms 11 ft. 25 cent*. : All to be sol d cheap to close np the business. Farm for Sale. P. H. FOSTER , Babylon Nimery, L. 1. SAYVILLE DRUG STORE. G. J. KLAASSEX , Drugg ist and Chemi st. Prescri p ti ons carefxdl y com pound ed. News Dealer , Books, S tat ionery, and all kinds of Varieties , &C B e fore purchasing els e whe re , call and inspect our Goons. ' Mais Street , - - Satv o le , L. I. ACKBBLY' S PALACE MEAT MARKET. Main Street , Sayville , L. I. PEDIE CUTS OF BEEF AND ALL OTHER CHOICE MEATS IN THED3 SEASON. POULTRY AND GAME TO ORDER. Fresh Fish , Oys ters and Ve g etables. A fnll line of Smoked Meats. ROGERS ' E IT EOPEA I sr PL A K Gille tte ' s Building Sayville , H. T ROGERS , Proprietor. The Fin s st Resta u rant in Suffolk County. ^ C. FRED . JOHNSON , ' Fine grades of Timothy H ay. A gent for the sale of PEAT MOSS BEDDING , Hard Heading and Pale Bri ck s , FROM T H E ESTATE OP C, M. STEWART , GA RDEN C ITY , L. I. AGENT FOR ALSO, DRAIN PIPE , CHIMNEY TOPS , Etc. , IX ST OCK AT ADVA N CE OFFICE , er o S ^^ r m Bay port and New York. rron , ?» . « HENRY E. ASMUS , FU S S ^ gL l L. ESTATE A G H ETN T T. SAYVILLE , L. L Offe rs for sale FARMS. VILLAGE PROPERTY and BUILDING PLOTS on and near THE GREAT SOUTH BAT. Cf SURANCE EFFECTEDJ S FIRST-CLASS COMPANIES AT LOWES1 RA TES. Js T OT ^. S . 2' PUBLIC. ra iB SA? T VILLE S TEAM Moulding and Saw Mill. TE BRY & RAYNOR , Pro pr ' s. (S uccessors to I. H. Gee e s , Jb..) A . full line of BUi LDING MATERIALS aud BUILDER'S HARD HARDWARE. White and Yellow Pino Lumber , Oak , Ash , Cypress and S pruce Planking and Timber. &\ Sash , Blinds ' Do ors. Brackets and Mouldings and other Turned Work. Tnose who inSen d to build will find it to their advantage to give ns a call. Yard and . mill , • • SAYVILLE , L. I. U T. T T KE T . 125 W. M. mXOB . ROBER T MILLS & SON , SAIL AND AWNING MAKERS , RIVER S TREET , j FOO T MAIN STREET , PATCH O GUE , L.L j N O RTHP O RT , L. L. Sa fl m a kte g na our special attention. In Qji s we permit no other to excel , either In tli » , cntttn g , workmanship or quality ot goods. We have on kand some second-hand saijs w hleli we will sell ax » reasonable price. We h:»ve a number oi samples of new and tancy designs oi domestic and tore t g * awning stripes to select from. Also FLAGS MANUFACTURE D TO ORDER . AU w ots; r a sel v e onr careml and personal attention. We also most respectfuBy call yocr attention to a lifew Pro oess Invented by us to render sails and awnings AB SOLU TELY PROOF AGAINST MILDEW. We will gua rantee safim to which this process o t ours is appplied to last from onete thre « years lo rn , **. Sh o uld yoa « slre anything in our line, would be pleased to receive <x i eT ROBERT M ILLS A »O M . TN VE NTI fl N ,torid durins to e iast hi 111 I ltll IIU U century. X otleast am« t he wonders o t invt v ittve progress is a metl* a n d svstem olwo r k t fc3 . * can he performed ; orer foe country w it Sot t separajin g the worse from their workers ' fr om their homes- P; liberal; anv one can do the work; either se Young or ol d; no special a bility required. Cai ta l not needed;you are s tarted fr ee- Cut u out and return to vj aud v i e will seud you Irs some thing oi gre u value a , nd importance to vc that will start j\ra in busin ess. which will hri you in more m' j nev r ight i i way. than anythi e lse in the - w ar iaV ^n * •\ * /««• Aad \ True & Co., Augusd ^ Cain. POTTER & PRICE , B ank Btii Mi ii g P ATOHOGI T E Offer for sale and to ien . houses and l ands of alf d scription —¦ also are p lacifl loans on Western land at si per cent. —princi pal and inte est guaranteed by the Midd l sex Banking Co., d Middl town , €t They also g ive 1 li able Fire and Life Insur a iV te fi ff t-clMf WQ I j ajUiP. ^ . at EXOEL SIOK 1 BOTTLING COMPANY , l HAWKINS & WEEKS , Props. pi- le! B AYPORT , L. I. )U , n§ Manufacturers of Carbonated beverages , suel • M as soda , sarsapariila , ginger ale and pear elder AM orders promptly eicuted and gw ods delirero free of charge. In addition to {he above wi keep manufactur ed and fresh all popular mln era! waters In siphons. WOur wagons ru n daily, a nd families h»v only to leave orders with our dri vers to h» v P them promptly attended to. '* Priv ate parties should order a little In a drano •0 as not to conflict with our regular trade. L CLEANLINESS A S P ECIAL1T1 it , ' « • - r_ ' ¦ — 'g - \ x R: HOLMES , . ATI. KX I iB S or r - pi q / d ramithin g ari d Jobbing * e- CA MXu o m axd -waqos nc oj fiHa ' and roa s HTxa. e- - . - . . . . HOlB&CTOE rjr S A gPE O LilJT. inTTT i T Tn r w u m > 1 iiii> w Mi fc * MMttaatattfc w t aa M M . ROBERT NUNNS CO i m t ACTOR & BUILDEB , SA T YILLE , L. L Carpe nter Work of every description neatly and r i romptlyatte nded to. JN0 Z. O'B RIEN , CIVIL ENGINEER AND S URVEYOR GREEN ' S BUILDING . J T ain St re et , - - S ayville , L. I I. H. GREEN , JR. ARCHITECT , GEEES'S BUILDI N G, M>TS STEEEX % 9A7VrLI, B L - T. wm. f. l ^ cluse , - Sayville, Ma nufacturer and dealer in fln a T = T A n. N BSS Of all kinds : Horse - Boots , 'Whips , Blankets , Sheets , Fiy- Kets . &c Harness fro m $10 np. My sin s le and doubli Farm Harness can 't be beat Special atUntioi ctve n to repairing. G R AVESTO N ES. - AT - * GOLDSMITH ' S , WEST PATCHOGUE. CAPITAL $25 , 000. S O UTH SIDE B A NK of Bay Shore , N. Y. It. M. RAVEN , Pr esident a' . d Cashier. T. O.SMITH , Vice President. OFFE ECf G DAT—FKIDAT. DISCOUST DAY— SiTDBDAT. Dra s croES: f -? ? - .? *^* 03 \ * 7 ' Ed> - o . B. U nderbill . T - O- Smith. y ^ D . Brewster , Jesiah Kobbi ns , £ . 3. Bedin g ton , wi ^fS ' J - EL Doxsee. Mor ris J. Terry, Joseph TO aod , E - l » . EaTen. OPEN FOR PisSisS TUESDAY , J/Jf. $. 1885 , CO AL MCOAL I C- . 3 ST Z A T - T > T?.TfTg , D 2 ALEB IV w *5 r , Bed-Ash and T ^M g h OoaL Fopd bS & j aart O B. Coal and Wood d sttr en A ia asj parto f tbe T O tace as' tt nrB. ? j etLmmSS i aaA tfUt « tea O aCrt *. 0 \ t * * m *o mm 1U ta * * BgTa i ^ _ Church Directory. Methodist Episcopal Church. Kev.T. I). Little- wood . pastor. S u rn iav <c rvic - i- 10.30 a. h. .v.id 7.:;0 1: u. <aH.: i ;S So!i,...:;.. :. i - .m. E. M. I ' .rown . S - .j i ' i. v . cans reoplc s \ meeting Sundav at C.15 iu ti:e Lecture Ki>o:a. Coa - re ^ atio::al ch i :rea. He v. Th. IVn a las , t - a s t or. S u mUiy services at 10.43 a. m.. aud 7. T .0 P. M. Sunday S eh » i « ! i' .n A- M. \' .1 ' .C. E. S.. ' CIS i ' . m. Wednesday rvt- n in ^ pravi - r uieeli u g 7.00 r. m. ' St. Asia ' s Fro « te*taiit E p iscopal Church . Eev. .1. U. F reseo t t. Kec i or. 1 ' ews iu this church are tree. Ail are welcome. Sundav Services at 10:45 A- M. and 7:45 1' . SI. Sunday ScIk -o I ' . ' : ! : • A.M. Dutch Ueioruie d . l irv ^u v l Ue. V.ev. Jean S . Crousaz : service £ - ..*i a. M- iu >3 1\ . M. . in t i ie IVu i eh l au z-a a ^ e : evenin g 7 iu English. Sun dav Sciu»ol ses sion 3.4- * . Town Officials- dairies U. Sands. Su j nTvis o r. Islip. ' W ra . T- Le c l use . Town ClerK. SavviKe. • T u si i ees of the i ' eaee— Charles ~ t. Siron c . Bav- v i l l e. Char les C. smith. Islip. rs eth K. \ Plait. Bay Shore. Ceo. F. Waller. i;rent \ v»t>d. Advertising is the oU zehch the trades men p z it in. their lamp*. They that art tmir i M pui no oil in. Miscellaneous. A N DREW HEYMA N , ATTORNEY AND COUNSELOR, PATCS«irE ,K. T. SATVn_LX TUISDAT. JOSEPH WOOD , ATTORNEY AND COUNSE LLOR AT LAW 71 Bsoad v at , N sw Yobx. At Sayville on Saturdays. M. KAKSHICK , MERCHANT TAIL O R , Green ' s Block , Sayville , L. I, I am now installed in my new I store in the above block and am ; read y for business. I respectfull y ' c all the attention of the public to my full assortment of S pring and ¦ Summer Goods. ' Satisfaction Guaranteed. ' Stylish garments and firs t-class ! workmanshi p. \j j h, MUELLER , i PIAN OS AND O R G ANS , [ Repaired and Tuned , PATCHOGUE , L. I. All work guaranteed. Orders by mail will re ceive prompt attention. My patrons include the best people in this section, from whom I have received, the highest testimonials. Address L . Millk r , I' atchog ue, L. 1. \ Prof. Mueller ha s done all my tnning and repairing for many years , to my e ntire satis- faction. I have many pianos iu stock that are rented constantly, all of which he keeps in tune. Should any one wish their piano or organ tnned , no better opportunity ooald be afforded than that offered by Prof. Mueller , and I have n o hesitancy in recommending : him to all. Geo. M. Ackkkly , Music dealer , Patohogne , L. I. \ — ] Wmw - B t rnwrn 1 ; < R. E. & I: C. Att>in. : i < Watciimakers : and Jewelers , ! i Al ifl efi Black, Main Street , Sayville L I. We now have our store in , comp lete running order. Our ' varied and large assortment of Watche s , , Clocks , , Jewelery, ; Silverware , ' , Optical Goods , and Gun Materials , have been selected with es- pecial care and everything in stock will be sold at rea- sonable Prices. All silverwar e purchased of us will be en- graved free of charg e . E S PRepairing in all branches. Satisfaction guaranteed. B . E. fc I. 0. ALBIH. A. D FOSTER &S Q K Men ' s Furnishings , H a ts and CLOTHING. Q We carry a large assortm ent 0 f clothing of all kinds , for boy * » youth' s and men. In boys we have a varied sel ection of all doimlile eooas 1 a nd grades. In men ' s coats, l ' a u ts . Vests , Sacks • and l ' rocks In Blacks and Colors. Spring Ove r- i co ats . Working Pants a nd Overalls. ; HOTS -OT S. In this line we ca n show you anything you call for. I u Kats for Boys we nave a large assort- I ment. In a great many places it is as hard to fi nd a hat that will suit you as it is to And the kevJpole .at2A. M; , b ut we ^ m il suit i you even' ' ' time I n the hat line. - ' Men ' s Furnishing Goods. ¦- - ¦ ¦ \ * P Here von will find all the latest styles In lien ' s wear. Keckwearot all kinds and prices from 10 cts. . np. Celluloid a nd Linen Collars and cuffs. Kid and other Gloves , silk and Li i eu Handke rchief*. Suspenders , Underwear, Whi te , colored and Flannel Shirts , .Hosi ery, Collar and caffs , Boxes , Co mbs. Hair and aat Brush**. Je welry and everything, . that .belongs in the _ : Men ' s FurntabinK line. 'In the store Is the office. • of A. I ». Foster ^ Heal Is t aU and l u stt s anc a . - A t s n u an d ABCrt8nr«r. - - \ \ -> ^ V v - , - ^ ; M Ai* WT « 9AT * tUA L, 1,1 - - ¦ - ' ¦ ' ¦ • '' . ' :\ \* v - r ; - ¦ ' ' ¦' \ - : - - - \ £^& ' - - ' i- - .V - -- : :; ' *- : ¦ ¦ ¦? . ' - ¦ . - ¦ ¦ . ' ::: ' - - ¦ :' . ' : Pg S S & u ^ , ,i ¦:¦ • : '' ;• .
