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^ \It having been understood that the President of the X. Y. and Ne ^ En g land railroad , or his agents , would make strenuous efforts to shed p iers 45 and new p ier 35 , a petition is being circulated throughout Suffolk Oounty, to be presented to Assemblyman Hunt- tins: , protesting against the movement , as there are several packets running from Suffol k County harbors whose interests will V \ e materiall y affected if the p iers are shedded. JSP Austin Corbin has been re-elect- ed President of the Philadel p hia and Reading Railroad. In conjunction with these duties he has also been chosen to the Presidency of the following branch roads owned or controlled by the Phil- adel p hia and Reading, viz: East Ma- hony K. K. Co.. Danville and Shamokin R. R. C o., Schuy lkill River West Side R. II. Co., All entown K. K. Co., Read- ing and Columbia , and Chester and I Delaw are River railroads. Mr.Corbin ! is likewise interested in an elevated I railway project in Philadel p hia. His ' advancement has been rapid and sub- i stantial . For ten days before Christmas Join Wa- namaker, the Philadelphia merchant did a 1 business of £1 , 000 . 000. He says: \I f pe o d £5. 000 a week in advertising. I make money j by ii. Adverti sing is the leverage by which I this s tore has been raised up. - I do not see ! hovr any lar ge and successful retail busi uefs ! can be done tritl i out liberal adverfi i ing. — ; ; ti . i This is the way to talk , and any l<ye I business man will talk just, that way . everv time. —[E d. g f° The Long Island banks of dis- count and deposit have filed their re- pon ~ ;i' - -rvt v a u, r * . - * tr. v i*x ^ i \ j uat (ci i« ? accordance with law. The following j fi gures show the standing of the two ¦ banks in this neighborhood : I ' nhhngve U auk o f Patchogue. EEsOUSCR ^ . Loans and discounts i lO T . t V Vi f Due 1 roin tru st companie s 1S . 0SO ! Ileal estate 7 . 200 I Bond and mor ti -a ^ es . - > .1. < I SuH - k- ain l bond * ll , . r 40 Surfi r J ™ U nited S u ite s legal tender notes. t \ 0t3 Cash item? 1. ^ 0 Loss and ex c use account }'\ J ^ Total rcsonrces 1 « >1 , U64 IJi C IU IDS. Cap ital ¦ A OOO ; Sa ' plu s fund ^ 000 I' ndivid cd pioli t s !/> ! !> liar depositor s on demand 123 , 3** Total liabilitie s lfil, 004 So uth Siii r f.a> i k •¦/ Bay Shor s . BKSOUBCKS . | I .oa t i ? and discounts § : Si ' , »14 I l ine from trn-t oouii - anies ' . ' NlS -i I Stocks and bonds ' \ • .?? I K-i recie , ' \ ^ i Vai led States le ^ al tend . - r notes :> , Il s i < \ ash items 5*00 ' Loss and expense account i\ V »fc2 .; Total resources W«0 j U- l lin - l T lEs*. i C apital - W 00 j L ndi v ided profit s } -fi l <> i Dne dei - o s itors on demand i . l , < 41 j To tal liabilitie s ' -O. M1'' SOCXD SEXSE. OYSTERS. The oyster industry has been much benefited b y the work of the Commis- sion which has control oyer the land under water in L ong Island Sound and H aritan Bay. The entire oyster lands in Long Island Sound have been sur- veyed b y Engineer Ford , of the Shell Fish Commission , and for a distance of 90 miles have been divided into \ town- shi ps of 1 , 000 acres each , a nd the n again into four sections of 250 acres each , and ag a in into lots of 10 acres each. In all 8 , 643 6-10 acres haye al- r eady been sold at prices varying from S1.05 to S2.50 an acre. There are in all 400 , 000 acres suitable for oyster cul- tivation. The state g ives protection to the purchasers of the land; and the buyer has the ri g ht to s e l l , assi gn , and convey it the same as he could personal property, the onl y condition attached to the sale being that the land must be used for oyster cultivation . The bids opened recentl y were for land in Lit- I tle Neck Bay, and for this there was a strong competition , the price ranging f rom 5 > 3 to $20 an acre . The reason for this sharp competition is that oys- ters feed better in Little Neck Bay, and there is a great, demand for the ground. In New York waters only are the oys- t ermen protected in artificial propaga- tion. In Chesape ake Bay the p irates have prevented it- As soon as any man staked out. ground th ey would ' swoop down and clear it out. Natural supp l y is de pended on entirel y there , and it is rap idly getting exhausted. Twenty years ago nearly all the seed oysters used m New York came from V irginia; now nearl y all come fro m Long Is land. During the past year i s iin . fioo ...o. t li of oj s ier s have been i exported tin oug h New York city. Be- ! tween S2 , 000 , 000 and ?2 , 500 , 00b have been sent west, and the value of those us ed in New York city and Kings count y was $2,000 , 000. This is an immense increase, and shows that the product of ten years ago has been doubled. It is said that the increase is due to artificial propagation. —[Ex. Let us now consider the essential ele- ments of speed at any gait , whether it be running, pacing, or trotting. All the movement is affected b y the con- ti action of those masses of lean meat called muscles. The muscles of volun- tary motion are each attached to two bones b y its two extremities, and the bones being attach ed to each other by a movable joint , when the muscle con- tracts , one or both of the bones must move: and , of course , the rap idit y of the movement depends on the rapidity of the contraction. An animal wills the movement of a limb: that will , which originates in the brain , is trans- mitted throug h the nerves to the mus- cles : they contract and the limb moves. raYge anu ' m s joints supple , 'li e \ must n eeds do so whenever he tries , for if the muscles obey the will , and the will i s that t h e y sh a ll c ontract quicklv , the whole thing would be accomplished. Speed would then depend on the size of the muscles , and the willingness of the horse to contract them rapidly. But the facts are clearl y against such ^ eter inan j ge p artra n rt . GEO. W . CLO CK , V . S , ~ Epi tob AH ' (i ii erics for this department should be ad- dr c s s cd to the editor . Islip. L. I. a theory; for all have noticed that a hi g h sp iri ted horse that is very strong to prill a loa d , mar not be able to go fa st a t a ny ga it The truth is , that all power to m ove , lies not in the brai n , which is the * eat of the will, nor in the muscles , which are the places of the movement , but between the two , in the sp inal cord , which is the centre of the nervou s system , and the generator of the power. The spinal cord lies in the back bone , filling the canal or hole that extends through its entire length and giving off nerves from every part of it that goes to all parts of the bod }- . It is connected to the brain , and ap- pears like a prolongation of it from the cavity of the skull along the cavity of ihe spine; but the rational view of the sp inal cord , and the one that is sus- tained by the comparative anatomy is that which considers it the centre \ of the nervous system;the brain being an extension of it in one direction , and the nerves an extension of it in another direction , the whole constituting the nervous system. The brain is the seat of all mental manifes tations of tho * t , memory, loye , fear , emulation , courage, etc. The disposition and character de- pend upon the brain , but it is not nec- essary to animal life. The nerves ex- tend to every part of the bod y: some of th em convey sensations to the brain , as of heat , or of cold , or pain; others of them go to the muscles and convey to them the power that is generated to the sp inal cord , b y which they contract . The will to move * is conceived in the brain , and goes to the spinal cord , which then generates the power to move. The 2>ower , which for the convenience of language , we will term nerve force , is sent through the nerves and expended in the muscles , effecting the contraction and a consequent move of the bones to which they are attached . The brain may lie compared to a teleg rap h op er- ator , and the sp inal cord to a galvanic battery and the nerves to the wires. A c hicken with its head off , kicks and fl u t t er s with st r en g th enou g h to fly over a barn , o r to run around it. The sp inal cord generates the p o : r er for a short time , a nd would do so longer , but for the loss of blood; but the brain , that g ives intelli gent directions to the power, is not there. The battery is send- ing its electricity along the wires with- out the control of the operator. If enoug h of the nerve force is gent to the muscles to move the bod y a mil e in six minutes , it 's six minutes in being gen- erated. I f the same amount of \ nerve force can be generated and sept to the muscles in three minutes , we mi ght suppose that the bod y would b e m o v e d the same distance in three minutes 'and herein wou ld appear to lie all the dif- f erence of speed. The difference be- tween trotting fast and drawing a heavy load , i s not in the am o unt of forc e used , but , in the manner of using i t. In one case , the nerve ' forc e is s e nt to a muscle during the whole time of making a slow step with a heavy load ; and in the other , it is all e xpended in an inst a nt , causing the muscle to con- tract quickl y a nd th e reb y forcing the horse rapidl y forward the acquired mo- mentum continuing after the muscle ceases to contract. The essential qual- ity of speed , at any gait; is therefore a c ertain organization of the nervous man ^ a nurft The Si i eert ot* the Horse and How Attained . breed for; when we breed for speed ; this is a quality that has been t rans- mit ted through as many generations from messenger , Bellfouuder . rtysd y kV Hambletonian and other i- rogenitors of Am erican trotters. A descendent of either of the former may neither have his form , size , nor way of going, but if he had a similar organization of the nervous system he would have speed. Wc cannot detect, this peculiarity of organization by any outward si gn; we can know of it onl y by its manifesta- tions. We know that it is hereditary and we also know that it may be asso- ciated wi th any form. We t herefor e must resp ect the pedi grees of the horse from which we breed , f or there can he nn diinht. of their transmitting to their heritage their trottin g qualities . OVB PBOMINENT MEi. The gentleman we introduce to ou r readers this week is too well and favora- bl y known to require extended mention. — . Dr. Craven was born ' in New Jersey in j . j . craves. 1S22. He started life as a carpenter and millwri g ht , but drift ed into medicine in 1851 at New- ark , and has been very successful in his profession , having occupied several em- inent p ositions in the army during the war. He was in early years with Prof. Morse , and made a very importan t, elec- trical discovery. Dr. Craven possesses extensive chemical and sanitary knowl- ed ge , is held in hi g h esteem b y our citizens , and is now enjoy ing the fruits of a successful and wel l conducted life H e was nominated by the Democrats! for m ember of Assembly , in 1888 , but suffered defeat with the rest of hi: party. SPICY PARAGRAPHS FROM A \ GET -UF-AKD GET \ TOWN ' . TOWS TALK. Bailey & Son are buildieg a steam tu g. \ Where was Mosa? when the li g ht w ent out. \ H. C. Dare has been engased by the Advance to do job work . Major Thompson has added several curiosities to his interesting collection. The Rev. Mr. Bosworth filled the Congregational pul p it on Sunday last. Real Estate agent Swezey is con- st a ntl y on the wing, chasing new busi- n ess. The Rey. Mr. Moran , of Christ Church , Bab y lon , was in town Monday looking hearty. The Patchogue Social Club are to hold their third reception next Wed- nesday evening. The advertisement of C. L. Furman , surgeon dentist , will be found in an- oth er column. Major Meeks , of Bay port , was in town Wednesday, dispensing sociabili- ty among his friends. Mrs. J. D. Brundage was called to Roxbnry, Conn., last week on account of her siste r ' s serious illness. This has been good weather for car- penters , as the building keeps up pret- ty livel y, owing to the mild weather. Tramps are numerous in this sec- tion. It would be well to keep your doors and windows securel y fastened. The eng ine hous e is b ein g newl y w oj« +o f l Tt it g a frvnicllin r r Vinw rnnch Hawkins k weeks of Bay port have a fine lot of customers in this p lace. — Their goods g ive splended satisfaction. Every body who visits the place , pro- nounces Bartlett ' s new hotel , a \ stun- n er. \ There is nothing like it this side of Brooklyn. Parties desiring the services of an auctioneer can find a faithful man in the person of Isaac L. Van Yo s t o f the Democrat. Edward Newins has been charged with destroying Mr. Mannis ' si gn , and will probably be sent to the House of Refuge. G. M. Ack erl y had an opening of his new music store , and it proved to be of an interesting nature. Quite a pro- gramme was rendered and much en- joyed. Th e Con g r eg ation a l peop l e will hold a iiit - etiii g next Monday to choose their new pastor. The Revs . Bosworth , Wi c k s and S harp are in the f ield a t present. Tonsoria l ist Peterman will have the Tony place of the count}- when he gets settled in his new quarters. ' Anton de- serves his success. He is a good fellow and a good barber. The electric li g hts were out of or- der on Saturday and Sunday evenings , consequently there were no li g hts to illuminat e the streets . The electric machinist was telegrap hed for but fail- ed to put in an appearance. We are indebted to Potter & Price for several handsome insurance calen- dars issued b y that enterprising firm. Fr om a g l a nce at their b ooks , we are satisfi ed that this firm writes more in- surance than any other firm in Suf- folk County. The L yceum young men are to g ive and entertainment of the minstrel or- der on Monday and Tuesday evenings of next week. The performers are all home talent , ana considerable interest is being taken in the rehearsals. The proceeds are to go to the Village Im- provement Society. Edi tor George Littell , of the Brook- l yn Times , enga g ed in a p ress debate at the L yc eum recently, and althou g h the ju dges decided against him , G eor ge m ade a brave stand for the dail y press. He abl y ar g u ed that the dail y press is an educator for good , which is tru e. How does Sayville like having her new l ockup used b y Patch o gue prison- e r s ? It ' s ail ri g ht , however , as I s li p t own is richer than Brookhaven town and can afford a S 4 00 lockup. There is music in the air. Wait and see the bills oi the pa tchogue Constable and those of th e Deputy Sheriff s for the care of prisoners becaus e o f no lo c kup in Pat- ch ogue —[Brookly n Times. Such . an enterprising place as Patchogue will not lon g go without a lock-un. Ch arley J to s e , ou r Little Giant Post- master , is fond of a good joke because he has a natural vein of humor run- nin g throug h him. Ro bert Bartlett is also fond of c racking little jokes at the expense of his friends and for his o wn amusement. The other day Post- master Rose notified Mr. Bartlett that his box rent , amounting to 13 cents was dne. Mr. Bartlett paid it. It appears tha t. ExrSheriff Geo. Smith claims to to have paid th e bill , and so Mr. Bart r lett brought suit against Postmaster Rose to rec over the thirteen cents. The papers were dul y drawn up and served. A h earing was to be had before S quire Carman. Rose and Smith appeared , but Bartlett failed to connect , and of course the case went b y de fault Thi s ill a nother result of the ill-fated nutn- t rf r tkir& t , ¦? ¦ I ' ATCliOGUE. ti corpe Van lYlt lias been called to preside over the Long lslancUexp ress business at Flat - bin.li avenue , Brooklyn , in place ot Cha s. Walk- er. » Charles M. Hcald , formerly Ke iieral tni llic manager of tlie Long Islan d Railroad , lias been elected rresi d«nt of the New York , Susque- hanna and Western . Kdward \V Miller , for several years rece ivin g a i ;ent ot tho Loiik Island Expre ss Co. at Lou is Island City, has joined the clerical force of the Inte i national Express Co. Frank Johnson suc- ceeds Mr. Miller . • Itrakemau \Lew \ Wallers , of Conductor Col- lins ' mglil run to Far liockawa y. lias recovered froinasiege of illness and aga in guards the rear of the \ owl. \ He is acareful man and a des crv- ini! railroader . — • John Baldwin , the assistant agent at Amity- ville , is this week rel ieving Agent 1 ' ike , of Mer - rick , who is the under dog in a light Willi dis ease. We trust for th e young man ' s - early and co uiplete recovery. Prepa red especially for ihe New b by an old Railroade r—Sp icy and Reliable Paragrams. Tho New* is for sale at Wess. H. Beuuett - News Depot (opposi te conductors ' room) 7 \ .l Unrdon avenue, 1. 1. City. E , V. Westlake has been appointed biipenn tendent of the Long Island. Jeresy Central , and Fhiladelphiaand Rea ding divisions of the Wood- ruff Sleeping and Parlor Car Oo. T.N. ISentiey is in char ge of affairs on Long Islan d. _ •—— Station Agent Uaylis , of (lieu Cove , who wa s forced to temporary retirement by reason o failing health , is gradua lly recovering strength and will shortly resu me labor. He is one oi the best on the line and popular with the company ' s patrous. a. F. Chiche ster , the Lon g Islan d Express Go ' s general baggage agent and manag er of stables , is himself again alter a sort of follar - and elbow tussel wit li sickness. We aie glad to again llml him among the scenes of activ ity at tin- west end . • Frank Sliute s . who last summer served as a conductor ' s helper on the Long Island through | trims between Ja maica and llrooklyn , has been a ppointed ticket agent at Ihe Grand Cent ral l lrpot of the New Vork , New Haven and Hart- ford Uoad. \Jake \ Johnson , conductor of a ui t'k train on the New York. Susquehanna and Western Uoad , last month ret ired from railroading and on Jan. 1 took the oath of office. He is Slieril f oi Orange County, New York. - Railroad men will please note that P resident Cleveland was once a Sher- iff. . • Kob o rt Magilton , a native ot Holb rook , and for many years identified with the Long Island Koad ill variou s capacities , was. on a \ isit to this section of Mother Earth a few weeks ago. H e is nm> rai lroading in the West. He was cordially greeted on all sides . . —« ¦ Win. A. Wierner , formerl y receiving ea slii<T ol the Woodru ff parlorcar service on Long In- land , has been call ed to the Assistant B uperin- tendency of the New Jersey Central division. The advanc ement is merited recognition of the services of a good and faithfu l subordinate. T he News cordially congratulates him. • Hrakeuian Clinton Weeks , of Conductor Oscar Smith ' s (ire enporl freight train, is nursing a crushed left hand back lo its natural form ami condi tion. The mishap l occurieil four weeks ago , and the sutter v r has been in the meantime benefited by the pure air of North Babylon , lie proposes to resume dut y next week Julius Foster , ot Southampt on , stood upon the Long Island Railroad bridge over D ie Si iiii- uecock cana l, nea r ( l ood ( iround , ou Sunday ol last week, when he saw a train thunder ing around the curve. He was unable to escape by walking to the end of the structure , ami to save his arm , fracturing several of the small bones . He will recover , t . Furmaii II . Chichester , familiar to a host of I.ong Islanders by reason of his long service with the United States Hotel in N . V. City, lias severed his connection with that hostelry - much to the regret of many patr ons. Mr . C. is at his hom e in Amity ville. He is an old-time Long Is- land anil South Side Railroad conductor and popular from llrooklyn to Montauk I' oiut. T U K XeWs cordially wishes him well in whatever new s phere lie may engage. llenj . 1 \ , ISentiey, a popular engineer ou the l A ing Island Railroad , was las t week joined In ha ppy matrimony with Miss Mamie Hudson, ol (J reenlawn , Rev . J. II . Btausbury . ot Northport , cou pled the twain in the presence of a large gathering of friends and relatives of the cuu- ractiug parties . Mr. and Mrs . llenlley are oii a bridal trip to Old I ' oint Comfort, Va. Ou their return they will take tip their res idence at Tort Jefferson . THe Sews offers kindest wishes and sincere cong ratulations. 1 The Montreal express train, on the New York Central Road , was wrecked by a landslide near South Troy on the evenin g of Jan . !). The wi. glue was almost completely demolished , ami live ears were derailed . The three sleeping ears remained on the track . Archie Mc Neil , ol l' a iehogue. former ly of the Woodruff 1 ' arlor Car Co . on Long Island , was in charge of the sleep - ers . We congratulat e hiin upon his fortun ate esca p e . •'Charlie Liscum , the li ghtning transmitter of the Morse alphabet , who holds forth at Mo- riches station . has dismissed his physician , been fully restored to health , and is again at his post. While John Canning, who temporarily relieved him , won the plaudits of the patrmis , the latter sighed for the genial and courteous Liscuni . and he was cordially received and generously wel- comed upon his re-appearance. TH E NrWb ho pes that pills and potions will neve r more have terror s f or him. V- -There is , \ says the Sun. \ a buffa lo hunter among the I * ng Island conductors , but he looks more like a parson than the Texan cowboys with whom he spent about ten months in the buffalo country, at the head waters of the Colorado River. It was during 187s and » , and they killed over 900 , he says . He is L . V. Mar- shall , of the North Shore d ivision. He has been connected with the road ever since I MS , with the exception of four years , part of which he spent in Texas . He began business as a ticket agent at Flushing . A. Holdndge , ex-Superintendent or the Wood- ruff Parlor Car Co ., has issued the following letter , a copy of which has been forwarded to each of his employes in the Long Island and New Jersey divisions: \Having resinned the position of Superinte n- dent of these divisions , to take effect on Jan. 1 , 1S89 , fo f Hie purpose of accepting a position elsewhere, I desire to express to each and all of you my great a ppreciation of the faithful ser. vices which you have rendered me durin g my tenn of office. It is my heartfe lt wish that your future be crowned with every success , and that your faithful services may always be appreciated as they were by Yours very tru .lv. • A. HOLMUDU M . \ The Long Island Railrqad Oq. ha s this {week contributed its full quota toward depopulating this bit of New York state. At Manor , on Mon- day morning , the Sag Harbor and U i rcnpp rt \ scoot , \ in charge of Conductor Henr y Haines and Engineer Gilbert Corey , struck a wagon containing John J. Woodliull , of Manor. Tho vehicle was completely demolished , and Mr , Woodliull was so badly injured that he died on Tuesday. At Jamesport , on Monday afternoon , Ha i sey Tuthill. an old res ident , while crossing the track within a few rods of his home , was stiuck by the west-bound pay train and instan t- ly killed. At East Hinsdale , on Sunday mor n , in g , the train bound fpr Greenpor t struck ( i bu ggy containin g Wm : C j irist and Mrs. Hpger : man. both of New Hyde Park. The buggy was converted into splinters , Mr , Christ th rown tuit der the train and literally out into pieces , ap4 Mrs . Hogerman sustained inj uries of no serious a nature that her life is despaired of. Between Woodha ven and Jamaica oi l Tuesday mornln e an Italian, who was gathering cinders front the Kailway Echoes. The Evening Sun says: \Handsome \ H arry Newkirk, the newly-appointed de pot master o the Long Island Road at Long Island City , 1 ashis uom de plum e indicates.a U n e-lookine f - :i a ll -V.. ' .gau on the Bay Ridge division six years ago as conductor , and his popularity with the public and officials partly led to his promotion. He is amau of good address and manners , and by reason of his characteristic politeues: . is well fitted to lil the position ' oj depot master . i . An official high in autUoiUj tuis week donned Ihe war paint and made one ot bis unexpec ted periodical visits of inspection along the line ot the Montauk division of tho Long Island Ra il- road. TIs said that a bluish tint pervad ed the atmosphere in many quarters—that the re was much to condemn and comparatively little to commend, A news agent who inadvertentl y \lapped\ candies as a means of calling atten- tion to h is wares w.is instructed to seek other means ot employment , and a brakeman whose attention was devoted to the car-heater or some equally Imp ortant matter was suspended for a brief period because of the misconduct of a passenger whose feet rested upon an opposite seat. The depot master who tolerated unclea n- liness in ami about the station listened to the recital of railway law , which was expoun ded in a manner that made up in force what it lacked l ii elegance. It will thu s occur to the average man out of the service that the railroader ' s bed is not always one of sweet roses. The occupant of a car seat will please keep his feet off the cush- ions , quietly remove the goods that may be cour t e ously thrown in his lap, not \ sass \ the con- ductor or brakeman , keep a civil tongue under the roof of his mouth, sit solid , and look as pleasant as circumstances will permi t . Thus the trainmen will meet with no obsta cles in their efforts to earn their daily bread. Under the most favorable circumstances they can never hope lo become b loated bondholders . The Kindly Club. One of our friends sends us a circu - lar of a now club , the object of which is to cultivate kindness everywhere. The name of this club is the Kindl y club. It meets monthly and has pa- pers and lecture s suitable to the object in view. The p ledge is as follows. \In becoming a member of the Kindly club I desire to si gnif y my in- tention of strivi ng - to obey the law of kindness in thoug ht , word and deed ; of suppressing evil speaking, - l y ing and slandering, and of living iu. the sp irit of brotherl y love. \ Branches may bo formed every - where. As much ill health is caused by unkind wor ds , acts and deeds , such a club would direct ly aid in promoting health , as well as ha pp iness. —Herald of I tealth. _ Mary Anders on ' s Sister. Mary Anderson ' s sister is beg innin g to enj oy some of the reflu x g lory ot the young tragedien ne. The sister , according to a great many observers. is even prettier than Mary herself , and she is certainl y younger and p lumper. She is constantl y to be seen abo ut the theatre , thoug h her manner is very unobtrusive and retirin g. When she attends a performance of \ A Win d er ' s Tale \ she is usuall y the most, soberl y and dimly atti red young woman in the audience , not that there is any reason for so doing, for the wealth o! Miss Anderson ' s famil y at this time is very great. They have always been a retiring and modest sort of peop le , and tho characteristic seems to strengthe n •8 the famil y increases in pros perit y. —New York Sun. Pat chogue Business. GRA V E STO N ES . —AT— (ft® LB SMITH'S , WEST PATCHOGUE. Anton Peterman , T-» a -¦—» tt -» -m -r--» O pposite the Bank Patc h o g ue , L. I. Hair-Cutting, Shaving <i Shampoon- ing a S pecialty . A select stock of line Se g ars and Barbers ' Suppli es always on hand . S. O. WE EKS IARBLE WORK S , Pint St., Patcho g ue , L. I. Monuments , Headston es AMD Cemet i r v F a ncin g . CENTRAL HOTEL , H . CLAY LO S E E , Pr op. Main St reet , Patchoquk , L. I. Special attention to Gommercia] Travelers and Transient Queit t. Good Stables attacJied to the j Hotel I. w ive Patelio »iif ' i il . '8.4 - 2 A. m.. on ' arrival ol train from San Ilar lior , arrivin g at Medford in time to connect with the train fro m the cast. Leave Port . I rflcrson at 1.45 v. jt .. ;u»l arriv- in g at Mmlford in timo to c ii mieet with the - i.ia train from Greenport . arriving in l ' atclioiciie at Ti . i n. Fare from l ' atcli ORi t e to Port .lelTeison Sl.Ofl. Fart; from Medford to I ' ort Jefferson 75 cents . fare from l ' atchogue to Medford 50 cents. A. I). TEKUY. 1- rQurietor . CHAIN IK OF TIMli OHAX I iK OF TIME TERRY'S STA GE LINE. PATCHOGU E uinT PORT JEFFERSON. P OTTER & PRICE, Bank Bttt ldiag, PATCHOGUE Offer for sale and to rent , houses and lands of all de- scri ption — also are nlaoing loans on Western land at six per cent. —princi pal and inter- est guaranteed by the Middle- sex Ban k ing Co., of Middle- town , Ci They also g ive re- liable Fire and Life Insurance ii» first-class companies. WI, SHARP , Auctioneer Patchogue L. I. Special attention to personal property , and reasonable coinitii s gio i i s . F he Teacher f ho advised her pupils to strengthen ieir minds by the use of Ayer ' s Sar- iparilla , appreciated I ho tru ' Ii ili. it odily tiealth is ebsmi tiul lo u. . ' ii i<il igor. For persons of ileli rateaifi fac li lr ? [institution , wh etlii v yoini f r or old, tl i :» ledioine is remark.ihly benelUinl. He lire yu\i jj tst Ayor ' a bi irsnpurllla. \ V. ' : ry !¦; ¦ !-lis:: :iii - ! I i '! 1 tni;r :i ini' .n- j i c r of li d iii i- . •>: /¦ ' > . ' -: .iMnpnriiSn . a iMl I m jir. - ii! ly 1 . ' ¦• ' lis. . I mih - .s H . £a Mi n an , L<ii ' i. ' . '! ..tiii , J. :.. - - . ; '\I have . I alien A t er ' s Saisapaiill i vi lli great hem-lit. m> ie;. p- iiei - al health. \ j -Miss Tliii/ t i I.. floral - , i ' ainiyni , Jld. \M y ilmi 't liler , twelv e years of a p ; , ias suffered for the past, y ear from . General Debilit y. \ few weeks sin ee , w e lie -i aii to g ive ier Ayer ' s Sur ; n |'n iill:i. H er health lias j reatlv impr oved. \ — Mrs. Harriet II. Battles , Su . n lh Clir i niM ii ril , Ma .is. \Aliinit a year a;. ' \ I hegan u t iiiij: A yer ' s Sarsiiparil l ii as a l emetly fur ileliility and lie i irnl: . - ' . :! ii - M i llin ^ ' from malar ial exposure in i ho amy. I was in a very bad c onditi on , t ;;t v i\ l n .itlo s of the Sar- saparillii , wi th dornsi i>:;:il (loses of Ay er ' s Pills , have pea i l y i:epio. , d my health. I am now n h ie to work , ; - .:.d fi ¦•! that I cann ot say too much for \otir excellent, remedies. ' \ — V. A. I'inkham , South Molnnens , Me. \My ilaiiL'lit ev , si. v ' eO' .i yi ars old , is i isin jt ' AyerV Sris: pr .i i' .la vi i t ' n good ef- fect. \ — Uev. K . .1 . i i ial u m , United Brethren Churc h , Uuekuannuu , W. Ya. \ t I suffered from Nervous Prostration , with lame l i nek and headaihe , and liavo been miieli lieneliteil by the use of Ayer ' s Sarsaparilla. I am now til l years ol a g e , and am satislied that my pr esent health and prolon g ed lif e; are tine to tho uso of Aye r ' s Sarsaparilla. \ —Lucy Moilitt , Killing ly, Conn. Mis. Ann If. Farnswortli , a lady 70 years old , So. Woodstock . Vt. , writes : \Af ter several weeks ' sufferin g from nervous prostra tion , I proc ured a l i ottlo of Ayer ' s Sarsaparilla , and before I bad tak en half of it my usual health returned. \ * Ayer ' s Sarsaparilla , PREPARED IVY Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell , Mass. Prico $1; e i.v b ottle * , f 5. Worth $5 a b o lt l c. A.D.Foster & Son. THIS SPACE IS RESBKVE FOR A. D. F oster &Son Sayville , L. I „ N. Y. SAYV U 1E , LOXG l ^ LAXO. E n tered a t the t o i tOSice at Sayville. y . Y- as. secoad-clai * matt e r. PAPER j jj glflfe. PEOPL E- SA TURDAY. JAX. 19- l ^ S f - a i in- Ttv . i rrvwim; vi ll a c e of much Imsiness i ie livuv ^l i a u tr ^ t in the >omhea <t part of the Towu iif I-ll f . •«! MonlauK P ivUion I.. I . K. It. - i - j r r t-f v a t :rk»a : h Fav . irv>m The ri<her1e -i «»f v.i . Kii fhe place deri ves it* principal support. - 1H- I ii.ee i hr a U - ziz I n land C.iy. 5-miles- li h- .e> a n p i d lv E T fWin j j x > ]. - .il a t i. t !i . ihe s u rronnauig countr v Veins »n a \eiv healthy > t ate ol srowtii. The-tfet - Ts r u-e level and broa d, the s idcw al ks a i iipl • and lined with >hade trees. Tile People are iotrlli a eut . nr o i re f -ive and hos pitable , and ! he place lia- a pn ^ l t rriu a pr esent aud a l.n st lU J future. The p l ace is worthy ,.I and is rrcv i wii ;: ; th- at tentio n oi capitali sts- Stran g er s are al- ; « - a\-. welcome- A new . M i ai'IOUS and cti MiJ ; < c!i. v l b uiMi:is i* « »iu- in course of erect ion ! :I.u* afiord::: - - nrs: ela . -s educa tional facili.ies , Tins s ection is noted tor its Kluc lViut o\>ters . j H undred- . -t men are en i r.tsed in Ihe business . ! sii t i w U e affor ds unu s ual inducements for capi- 1 l:o; - I—p a r t ieulariv in real estate . J A. L. 0EESZY. : : : : Edi t or. ! Sayville. it: a i m - iit i * - <1 ' > ' *> * The Xe w s we i.u l ilisli w l an article from Ad- vance Tliou y lit which stated that a v ouiiii man w :ls entitled to vote tlie day after he passed his twentieth liirlhday. Severa l readers asked by what process of reasoning that . • .inclusion was reached. The Ad- vance Tiio iij dit now exp lains i ts conclusions ' \>\ asserting that \the j —> - *-- . -• i-» u c his twentieth j year he enters his twenty-first year ' ; and is. therefore, in the law. which j in this ease takes no cogn i zance ol 'j fractional time, twenty-one years of j a j i e. The moment we pass out ol ' j the confines of New York into an ' ether State, we aie in that other State. Jt is nor necessary to go clear throug h the adjoining State in order to say we are iu it. Nor is it legally n ecessary lor one who has passed his twentieth year and entered into the boundaries of his Ucentu-jirtt yea r to wait a full year and pass tn fo his twenty-second y ear in order to be entitled to vote. A man is. iu the law . twenty-one years old the moment he enters his Twenty first year. I n life insurance matters we became fifty-live years old the day we entered our fifty- tilt h Year, aud are liftv-live years old till we pass out of that year in- f to the fifty-sixth. In se\ eral case s in this matter as to when a young m an is le s allv entitled to vote, this trim tie r r x > ^ »ii ^ ix n v t r inreix ii a m i e t i down declaring that a young man is leg ally twenty-one years old the moment he enters his twenty-first yea r, the same as a man is in a house and is entitled to i \ .s protec- tion the moment he passes its threshold. *\ * 5 f \ Members of the Long Island Editorial Association of Queens and Suffol k counties, should not fail to attend the meeting to be held in the rooms of the Rod and Rirle A ss i .t-ia i ioii. Jamaica, on Jan. 22. — Business of iui] « ortaucc is to be transacted. It is expected that Bro. O' Donnell will h»ok his pret- tiest and that Bro. Onderdonk will be « > :i hand with the asso c iation ' s ' • sp f i iid t ilix. \ E.\ IM.\NAW«V. ! Eiu to c s Bame3 Abe Bcrt r That Way. — j There is a little jrir l in onr village who when les~ then two months o 'd cried ont in plain and nnmisiaka bly so ^E^ sli *! 1 ' *\ * ^ 3 — lu a. \ and there are fonr reputable witnesses here to prove tlie fact. It is needless to add that A part of the Democra ts in Congr ess have thrown off the leadership of Roger Q. Mills. By a majority of VH to HI the mem- bers referred an internal reven u e bill to the Appropriations Committee of which Mr . Randall is Chairman , instead of the Ways and Means Committee of which Mr . Mills is Chairma 3 . The free traders were fario ns when the result was ann ounced. —Observer. Ei-Sheriff \\ rig ht served as postmaster at Whitesione some twenty-fonr years since When he resigned the position there wss a balance dne him from the Government . Mr. Wrig ht pnt ihe claim in the hands of a lawyer in Washington. A few days ago he received word that his claim had been al- lowed , and he was forwarded the amount dne him. • Xo Peaise Foe Shikseooce Ixdiass. —The Buffalo Express recently printed a forecast of the rei « ort of the committee appointed at the close of the Legislature to take evidence relating to the Indian reservations of the S tate, with j M j wer to make such recommen - dations as it saw fit. This is what is said of the Shiunecock Indians: The Indians on the Shinnecock reservation on Long Island are a ] >oor , miserable class of people , with not i kucIi Indian and a good d eal of negro blood in them. They have about three hundred acres of land. They re- ceive no annuities , and no one appears to hav e them in charge . They wonld like to be citizens and have their lands dieided. They nnmber abont one hundred and fifty. j Col. James H . Piatt , well known in this county, writes to the Jamaica Standard a spier lett er in reply to a correspondent who criticized the Long Isla c d Railroad. He says that havin g had large experience in railroad matters , and having lived in vari- ous parts of the count ry he knows th .it the I > eople of Long Island ire more favored in the matters of railroad accommodation than by far the larges t proportion of people in ! other parts of the United States , and that | very few roads are managed as well . The I rates of commutation are lower and th e I railroad facilities incomparabl y better than on the Hudson River roads . Col. Piatt thinks Long Wanders make a great mistake b y c o nstantly complaining that New Jersey and the Hntkcn River towns have better railroad facilities than Lon u Island when they haven 't. He thinks Lon g Islanders -iio u ld claim every possible advantage for Lorn; Island and r esent tuifonnded cnticis iffi S from oats- dies. ¦ \I dran k , \ says P. T. Banram , '' more or less into x ication liquors from 1S37 till 1547. The last four of these years I was in England j and there the hawt and my appetite forli- inor grew so stron g from month to month that I discovered tha t if continued i t would certainly work my rain. With a f r e mendons effort and a most determined resolution I broke tlie habit square off , and resolved never to practice it again. I hav e religiousl y j kept that resolut ion for more than forty years. Had I aol done so, I should have been in my grave a quarter of a century ago , for my health had already begun to be effect- ei by alcohol. I was so deli ghted with my os n escape that I traveled th ousands of miles a t my own expense and gave hundreds of free te t nperan u e lect u res in every state be- tween Maine and Wisconsin , besid es Mis - souri , Kentucky. Louisiana and Californ ia. I hate sJ sdly expended thous ands of dollars for temperanc e. J have built numerous houses for moderat e drin t iug « rorkingmen on condition that they wonld becom e teeto- taller s, and they subse quently paid for the houses with money and extra str ength gain , ed thereby . \ With this reco w l End thes e principles,Mr. Barnum is nat urally a staun ch republican and an ear nest opponent of the \Third Pa rty Prohibition \ movement \A rote for a prohibirionfet . \ he said just be- fore the late presidenti al election . « ' is a vote to gite eotmtena&M end itret n rth to the nun j I ' l ' KKEXT TOP ICS. I Ur t r near nei g hbor. William K. Van- d ^ rui ' t . whose magnificent s ea-sh . ' i e re- s o rt . Idle Hour, at Oab ia le. i- a famil- iar obj ect to man y of our p e ople is e ? - th n aieJ to i>e worth e i a hty -riv e million s of l o ii ars. It is said ii ;at v.iih ihe ex- — v eption of WilHam K., the VanderUill- are j' cr. -c.aal l y decidedl y p lain and un- o-tentatious. To hea r out this asser- tion , proof is g iven in the fact that ; in going from O.kdale to Xew York j - - ~ j\ i, > . K. fre q uentl y take ; a common { smoker, and althou gh a fine-lookinsi. w el l -dr cised man . yet lie would cot be tak en for a millionaire. The World \ says he \- the onl y one of the br others i who . -are- for or devote ; himself to so- i » > -ieT\ \ Th.- s rea t fam - v -ires ; I .all I I »vLiel t he - v - cve at his Fifth avenu eresi df - nce 3 fe -s - years ago established him yacht , the _\lva . ha s been built, and Le i i as obtained rev - i j i niti oa in the aristo- ¦ -rn:i . . - . ' : r: l i - -. - i f Knror.e . He is a club m - is . He hn - r . . \ 't applied himself in Ln rt uei . - an a irs lo any exten t in the post \ v. - . i years , and i ^ sot likely to take a -jt r . t ' ; : . = : in tie mana g ement of the Van ' i.Tt .i i r pro perly. The wealth of the \ . - :: ¦:- ; i.;:!s :s figured up as fol - t Torae l ms W n aerbilt UO.C«>2,0CO 1U!i:- .:n K . Vaa dt rl .ilt S5.0000 C O •Frt - .;r -ick \ iV . Vanderbiit 13.000 , 000 fJ eer re Vt\ . W.nderbik 15.000 , 000 -Mr- . K i lr- j l t F - Sh j iM rd 12 , 000 , 000 M rs. - . * i i !i:im D. Shane 1 2 JXO . O00 Mrs . Hi H uiltoa :\icR.Twoaib!ey.. 12 , 000 , 000 Mrs. >V . Seward V. ' ebb 12 , 000 , 000 T\!- ' -t $274 , 000 , 000 «V . ilc t- day l - ^ t the electoral colleges met 5 a Iks various s ts tes of the Union , and Ben- j imin Harrison was elected Presid ent of the I T n :ted States by a vo ts of 233 to 1 G 8. By a K s.- -iota Levi P. Morton sras elected Vice- J\f « d e si. WKA LTH. I MisceNaneous. l l i sl rl i . L O WER FULT O N STREET , 293 to 299 Fulton St- , Through to Washington St B - R - O- Q- K-L-Y - N . =—— Ballpoafl hn f m From Sayviiie , — ™ to Brookl yn and back . will be allowed co every person that , becomes a purchaser at our store to the amount stated below . ' Our Semi-Annual CLEARING -SA LE , - Intende d For The Special Benefit Of —¦the wm whim) LAMm CONTINUED . How do these Clearing Prices suit you ? 80c. Albktro n s Cloth , evening shades , for 30c gs e win .hr... ._ 65o . Black Cashmere s for 50c ' ' -- „. C - M \\ Uh Ls-!lo! i Ciotii . , newo.t a h s je a for T5c. B lack Cash meres for 5'Jc. \ ' ;..„ „. , . ,„,, . 60c. mack S hoodah Clo th e for 45c . «, ,, - \ , ' , ' , }. \ . * o iTt-.l Oimliinat i oii i;„|„ .. , (,, r 5 0c. Black Albatross cloths for SISc. 1 ii;!J' . „ ' , o1 , '!' - 45c . 60 - lnch Ger man llamask lor 32c . A. \ ll rnr « \ l ' ,.. ' SS ' ' S l \ elt H: lts - < ' >r 2.V . 1 .75' , ' Napkin s for 1 45 per dozen. Si iVami 1 '' !'\\ . \ ¦' l u c'd. ;Vw! ' ,? t ley K i \{ ck ? ?wols . f ? r nc- aml pi fs \ , ^ ' ' \\ \¦ •ti M n on all heavy ciotl n 1 3}, c. Whlt a Shak er Fiance! for 8o. • - , ™ (-h ,i,.V . • <ii . Mc * 0c. French F . a n n . l s , in p Ui ds and stri pes , for ^ m ^ t ^ i t ^ Z ^^ - ducS psir8 &ae W001 Dlanketa 8t e ~ - <- f i S i/S j ^ i a 1 ^ £ *- :r - ? - S } ?1 ^ \ T W ° 01 B l«>ket » for 1.7i per pair. ?, 50 1$ s S r \ - ' ? \ 11 '' , 1 , 10 X:r >- \ ' ^ «1M Fin. A H- W o o. B i a n ke U for ^ O ^ p er £» * S,a ,,, 1.2 S Comfortab le- for 93c. ^ .. j| '\ V :\ ( , , J ' i'rc' i \ il * s r,-lll '<>- - it to 4 GO. ' ¦, % an ? ? , 5 £ l ?' T Trlm \ i«ss , reduced to 18= 48c! l ' .aAies ' nlx t l^ v \ sea , »\' - '*' Hose lor25c i is J . u0 and 3 . 25 Ladies \ Cloth Jackets , reduced to for 3S« lU Bray - w0,),e » seamless liose 4.35. 0 - 00 \ nd ^ L \ d ' e8 ' ClotU JS! * 8t8 ' reUu \ <' '<> ui K^ V ar TO j S pi-ices?\ ' S , \ ! aV> ' \ leri \ u 10 00 and 1 3.00 Fancy stri ped and plaid New. Our i ' £ ' Ladies ' ''iw ; '\ ,^\'^ 1 ' * !'?. ? \ for 3 l: - markets , red uced to 7 .8 5. ' for 3 C7 patent tip ^ Wauke nplia sf re d u c e d ^S C1° ' h \-markets , angel . .,..„. , Our 3.67 - VW' Kid shoes „ , „, . ., ,or , M toto ti S? , * ' 5 / ° S , e f ' PIUSU Sa0,J \ \ ' flno 1»»»« a 0ur \« D °4o ' a KW * £ ? t o?? m \ ' f ° r S- M - Satin lining aud seal loo ps, reduced to 36 00 Our l 49 H . nHI .. » . ! i. I0r , 1 - 98 - 1 6.50 and 18 .00 Plush wraps reduced io 12 00 Our 1 M K slippers for S9c. toi 30 .00nu.h wr .p, tr lmm^^ r C^ uted g § ^ f ^ ^ g ? , *- * .nd %^ r edH ' tB ' reducoaftom 7 - M - 900 - M W^ J ^^£V rS5 1 , .; 6 I«i 2 6 , fc . M . 24 ,n ^ . ^ d k e . G r , r n 8Uk '\ tra aUO \ nd '^ ' - h a S SP ^ -^ ™* «*. he. ^ 2 1. 8aun »•—- - >«*• . «*• S S ' rif ^ ~ * - ¦ Bb J e . 2« f Cplored Satin Rh a daine s . in .11 the latest worth 1 8c ^^\ chi e f s , embroi dered . 1J * 1 * 50 SUk Plu.he s , bo a utiftil quality, all the new \ ° i ? U \\ \ U6D hemm,d handk orchlefi , 8c . ; worth, shades . 24 inches wide , for 99c . i iuiia * 1 i m D i •- .. ' w J , r- - V.We t . ,e It ' raq ualIt, 3, Inches S !KS » S»?^ for mo l °' la Ch Fr8 \ Ch C \ hmero ' ' « ¦ • » ' \ »1« . L^ di o a ca a hmere g lov.. . 3 So. ; worth ». * ^ ¦ . mO- lnch He n r l . t t . Ca.hmer.a l n aU .had„ . rauted T r ^ a ^ .? 0 ^ J ' Jj 'r h\ds - — (or ^ 4 4 .,neh French Fob l e Cloths . In .11 shade. , ^ p X£% £? £$ & a & >£ p ^ palr f a r3t ° c C ' A11 W 0Ql ?r6 nC,1 B,,gM ' ^^ \\ I'™ \ ' au m . nd e , Suc U , f V om 6 6 7 ™ b «o °l d 9T d ^^ \\\^ ' Smyrna Bu gs , 28x54 , reduced from 2.40 to 175. R. R. Far e one way re turned to par ^ ties p urchasing $30 worth of Goods R . R. Fare both way s returned to l e fties J iurchasiii S $60 worth Goods STATIO N ERY. BOOK AND NEWS DEPOT. School Bugs , Slates ami Pencils. SCHO O L B OO KS , Picture frames and . Plush C ootls. Sewing Machines. nml s&i ii lactone Sillies. HATi AND C ENTS' Furnishing Goods , Shirts , Collars iuul Cutis. Nt'L - k-Tic s , Underwear Stockings, J. A. N AUEET. To Rent , For Sale, Etc. For Sale. Plauo wonh i 100 For Sale cheap for cash. Will a ell for $40. Mas . 8. J . Soe , Sayville Pound. a colt! breast pin by John Noe. Can be bad by payin g for tbis advertisement. Fir e Wood For sale. A i|iiani lity of I ' iui! TiiiiIji! ! ' suitsiblu for lire i vo i i i l is uncivil for salu al the \V. 1. Hreez * Kstitti . - . Price $1.0 0 per team luail. Kmiuire of Til\ !- . Aixswiui l 'M . CaiiiekH , ¦t n > r, n .i U ilalc Sta lion. I. . I For Sal e. t Set ilmilili- lianiess , sin g le strap lireast col lars , Nearly new , 1 saildle ami liriilille . 1 set »ili (t le harne s s , 1 li ; ;lit pole and yoke , 1 six- \ear old cow , eomiiiK in In Apri l , I business wa j- on been iiscil two times , 1 coll (Minin g . -j j ea rsoM. senile in «lii i rle or double l iarness . Imiuirr- at the Nkws Ofiuk W atch Do s ;s. I'lne liivil I C ni tlisli an il Ti it er Maslill 1 ' o ps . for sal e cliea|i . Oall ami exainine or write lo C. A. ilo\sir ., Uox . \ . .Carolina K . I. Mention T llK Ni.ws. To /? ent. A I n r ^ t* . pfcas i uiT rouiu for i i u s im * - . iHirp ose s lit tin? i . 'rn liv of tin ; vi l ln ir r of J' a l r J io ^ u t * . Suil al >U- for i lt - i. t ist , linliiu t- ry or other li . u lit l uisi- iicss. AiMn - ss owiit - r . t - aiv N k\v > . Typ e Writivig. I.e jt al ami oilier Tvpe-W ri liii ^ i l oiie I'y Mattik ASMfs . S ayville . N. V. iron Ca ning & Upholstering. Tlie undersi gned is prepared lo Cane Chairs and do Upholsterin g iu a neat and substantial mann er. Orders may be sent tliroui tl i the mail , or liuaiture can besent lo his resid ence , oppo- i M ic tlie new school house. .Je i .ius i t ni.ss , Hav- \ill c. For Sale. A Lot of Oak Wood s tand ing, .1. Hopkins , Moscow , S ayville , I,. I. I Want ed. A pr otcstcnt girl locook. wasli, ir on and make but ler. Waj i cs . * ir> per month. Km iuiie at the Nkws Oki - ick. A Card. l' ar lies in Sayville , l iayport and \ icinity who wish to ' scll or rent and have their places enum- erated in my Sprin g Catalo g ue will please notify me before .lanuary 1\ » , next. H . K. Asm i s , .aWllle . L. 1.
