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SATYHXE . LOXG ISLAXD. Entered _t the Post Office at Sayville , X. T. as . second-c lass matter. PAPER J -i- ^g jjgr PEOP LE- ; ' _ . &1TCEDAY , ATJG. 3 , ISi O . Ihenears- ^ nere scarce ly Is a word , we 'l l ven- ture -ere to sa v . That o ' er mens ' thou g hts and fancies holds more __ i t _sal ssav ; The old. t he jon a» . the grave , the say. the weak- ly and the poor . AD wish on each succeedin g day to hear it o ' er and o ' er. Tnou e li on each dsv r tis always changed from what It was b e fore ST\ ___ Se ws h s progressive local Fam- il y nes s papex for Suffolk County people at boms and abroad , nnri for the promotion of tha bas t interests of onr villa s and count y , special efforts are made to mate it lively and i_ tere5 __e and -valuable to the wside a t s o f __» s_ —o a ad in e tosm « and villages. The best evidence of i t? worth «n_ influence is the fret that it is eainin t ; friends and read- ers all the time. We l abor for the rig h ts of all—the el evation of honest labor in every branch of indnstry, and for a hi g her stand- ard of politics and a nobler civiliza tion. *• The Xcile s t ilotite Is the Pceijc Good. \ A. L. C HIffEY. : • Editor. 8&# $** *? _ v The J Coronto Monetary Times has this sensible bit of pUilos a j d iy: A young nra * 1 * a a leather store used to feel very impatient wi th his em- ployer for keening him year after year for three yp .vs ••b aud ling lides. \' Bnt lie saw the use of it years after when in an establish - ment of hi . s own lie was able to tell by the touch the exa ct, quality oi the goods. It was only b y the thousands of r e petitious that the lesson was learned ; and so it is with everything\ in which we acc j uire skill * Ihe ha ^ f-infornied. half-skilled in every business outnumbers the oth- ers , dozens to one. Daniel Web- ster once rep lied to a young man •who asked hin t if there was ••any room in the legal profession , \ \There is always room at the top. \ The better you know your business th s better your chance to rise. Yon can gather much information b y making a wise use of your eyes and ears , and perhaps be able to sur- prise your emp loyer in an emergen- cy by stepping into the next man ' s place and discharging his duties 8a tisfactori aI iy ; so learn your busi - ness. £ §~ \ f r As recently men tioned by us says the Sag Harbor Express , that he would , Julian Hawthorne sailed for Europe Wednesday of last- week. When we then men- tioned that he was going to Europe at the head of & reportorical syndi- cate or league , we said that he was ^ - _ to . receive for his service §200 per ^ ' \week and all expenses paid , but after that he made different ar- t rangements , whereby he pays his Sa own expenses and receives $500 \ Y per week. He carries with him f letters from Mr. Blaine and other i prominent Americans to prominent b nen in bo th England and France who are interested in his work. Be- fore leaving for Europe Mr. Haw- thorne finished a $1 , 500 novel for Uppincott ' s Magazine , which he had engaged to deliver before Sept 1st. This book of fortv thousand words he comp leted in ten days , writing seven thousand rive hun. died words the day before his de- parture. This is , we believe , un- paralleled in the annals of author- shi p , and needed the pen of a ready writerlike Mr. Hawthorne to ac- complish so great a fete. The title bf the book is ••Millicen t and Kosa- fend , a love story, \ and it will short- l y appear in the above magazine. \ . E P ~The Jamaica Farmer yays: __ well dressed man , who gave is nam e as J. D. Renwick . and ho claimed to be the agent for a ealth y soap manufacturer doing nsiness at 269 State street , 2few J ork city, visited Babylon a few ivs since and called upon a Hum- s' of the residents , to whom he ied to sell recipes for makingsev- al kinds of soap. He succeeded a selling some reci pes to Mrs La- linia Bobinson , of West Bab ylon , or which she paid him 810. He gave her a receipt for the money and promised to send her the molds and certain of the ingredients for making the soaps . She was to have received them on Tuesday, bat they have not yet reached her. f rom Babylon he went to Patch- bgne. When in Babylon he wore ' afull beard , but when he reached Patehogue his whiskers were gone. Several parties who purchased Ben- wick ' s reci pes are of the opinion that they have been victimized and I n trants have been issued for his ____ ?« - » ^T _ ^ Oa- of the most persistent and fc __e_»ful lad y workers in tha j ournal istie field is Mrs. Elizabeth P. Heaton who also writes under the now __ p lume of Ella Osbora. She is always reada- jbfe , no matter what the topic , wheth- er it be the fashions , woman of note , ar g__eral comments. Her princi pal M ^k fc r o t ed to the Brookl yn Times , ^^^^^ nirib -t e s to the Hail and ^^^^^ Bsr workshop is not a bower ^^^^^ RsoMered In rich draperies , ^^^^^ B\ day, common sense Sanc- ^^^^^ B c -j-oppc s it e , in the same ^^^^^^ras nd also occup ies a d esk ^^^^^ H f * ihe interests of the ^^^^^^^Mp osibh-kl salaries make LEAKS l'OCK BUSINESS. YOTJ X G MEN Invite the young men into your coun- sels. The country has more to ex pect from its youth j o st entering upon the stage of action than from its gray heads , that , however full of wisdom and experience , are soon to pass away from earth. The art of agriculture is ins transitio n state ; its patrons are waking up to a sense of its possibili- ties , and to the necessity of availing themselves of the discoveries of science and patient investi gations. Young men are more progressive than older ones , they have less of prejudice and tradition to contend with , and are more ready to accept advanced thought and experiment , improved methods of culture , tools and implements . They are most hopeful and energetic. The sorrows and disappointments of life have not settled as a black cloud over their bri g ht and sunny vision . They make the best workin g force in any campai gn. Commence with the boy s , educate them to think , listen and rea- son ; encourage them to attend your m eetings and avoid the snares of idle companionshi p and aimless leisure. How beautiful and how approp riate that youth should commin gle with old age in the all important work of mu- tual improvement ; that the warnings and experiences of a life-time should moderate and govern the fire of youth- ful zeal and recklessnes s; that thoug ht and action , wisdom and ener rj y, caution and hope , repose and labor should go hand in hand solving the great prob- lems of Inirtian happ iness and prosper- ity. g ?~Tlie A nierica n A nal yst th inks it would be an excellent idea if p hysicians of the present day would invent some other reason for about all the deaths which occur nowa- days than the heart failure. It is difficult with any one conversant with the organs of the human body to understand how art y human be- ing can die without heart failure , while the causes of the failure of the h eart at death may be very nu- merous. This mi ght not be of seri- ous moment were it not for the fact that hundreds of peop le are being nearly frightened to death by the constant use of ibis term for sud- den deaths , and many people who are sick , and necessaril y have symp- toms , are kept in constant terror by reading or hearing in other ways of death after death by heart fail- ure It would be well if physicians who are too indolent or too ignorant to search out the disease l ying back of the heart failure , to consider how much harm- they are doing the community, and if they cannot cor- rect the habit , newspapers and the public should avoid g iving currency to this unfounded and dangerous p hrase. There are probably no more deaths from heart iailure than heretofore , but a new cause for death has been coined , and the nervous and timid are being se- verely injured bv it. James G. Blaine . Jr. , is a fi reman on the Maine Central Railroad. His father was re- cently a passenger on his train. % A dressy young man -went to a secluded portion of the Batter Grove shore , at Scran- ton , Fa., for a moonlight bath in the river afe w nichts ago . His ecstatic s pla s hings can ght the attention of a tramp, who softly divested himself o t his seedy attire , robed himself in the s w imme r ' s garments , which chanced to fit him admirably, and then van- ished from the moonlit scene. When the s wimmer came out he was speechless for a minute , and havin g no other recourse, he put on the tatters and stole homeward through the cornfields and across barb-wire fences. Bev. John F. Devore, the pioneer Meth- odist preacher of the Northwest , and one of the best known men in \Washin gton Terri- tor y , died Monday, aged seventy-two years. A pcore or more of churches in Washin g ton were built by his individual efforts. A cir- cumstance that gained him more renown than any other one incident of his life is thus briefl y told: In soliciting subscriptions for the First Methodist Church at Ulym pia he called u pon a sawmill owner. Lookin g at yonn g De vore ' s new black suit and Sid gloves , the mill man sarcastically said: \Yes , I'll give you all the lumber yon can carry from my mill down to the wharf between sunu p and sundown. \ Kex t mornin g at sunrise the yonn g preach er , in falocse and overalls , was promptly on hand. He brought his din- ner tied n p in his handkerchief and stopped less than ten min u tes at noon to eat it. He picked out the cedar lumber which was the lig htest and most valuable. At sundown the astonished mill-owner found that the ener- getic youn g pr eacher had piled up at the water ' s ed ge enough lumber not only to build the church , which still stand s as a monument to that day ' s work , bnt enough over to build a parsonage. Another g a mbling sensation has just come to li ght. This time the scene is Vienna , the \ victim \ is one M. Farakas , and the g ame is the Government lotter y enterprise. Six weeks a go Farakas , who was a stran ger , won about S SO O .CO ! ) of the Governme nt' s mone y. The game in which this unprecedent ed win- nin g was made is pr ecisely that which in America is known as \ policy. \ In this case M. Fartas played five numbers and backed his o pinion in several different Govemme n offices in Vienna. Five numb ers are daily drawn out of ninety placed in a glass urn. On this day the numbers drawn were the five which Farakas selected. He went to tho Treasur y De p artment , showed the tickets and demanded his $200 , 000. So lar ge an amount of cash was not in the office , but tha Minister of Finance promptly secured a Joan of the amount from a Vienna bank , and Farakas went oft rejoicin g, with ins 430 , 000 florins in crisp new notes pack ed in a leather bag. It now trans pires that Far- akas won through an ingenious trick , and t hat he employed confederates The latter , s youn g woman and a boy have been ar- rested , as has also Farakas . This etrenm- s taso s inapxe ss U in t he overthrow of __•- tria ' s Government policy shops. —If you are run down , tired out and have no appetite , try a bottle of JIox i e.I uT sale at Putnam ' s Pharmacy £ ~ _ i—for the largest assortment and lowest prices go to GerberY one price itore. - . ' *» ' ;' .. ' ;. \ - - : \ ' _ - * r - \ ' - ¦ \ . ' - ~ ' CURRENT TOPICS The six year old month is the last upon -which any great reliance can be placed; if it is desired to ascertain the age of the horse to a nicety; but by attentively studying both jaws , a near approximation to the truth may be arrived at. It is ascertained that the ni p- pers of the upper jaw take about two years lon ger to wear out than those of the lower; so that until the horse is ei g ht years old , his a ge may be ascerta ined b y referring to them , nearly as well as by the lower nip pers at six. But as different hor ses wear out their teeth with va rying rapidity, it is found that this test cannot be im plicitly relied on; and in crib-biters or wind suckers the u pper teeth wear out wonderfull y soon. Fig. J is taken from the lower jaw of a six year old horse , s ho wing the marks of the central nippers al- most oblitera ted , bnt still presenting con- centric circles , of di scolored brown tartar in the middle ; next to which is the cement , then the enamel , and the dentine, with a thin layer of enamel oni side. Up to this age , the ni ppers stand nearly perpendicular to each other , tlie two sets presenting a slight con- vexit y when viewed together. Afterwards t he ni ppers extend themselves in a straight line from each jaw , and in the ver y old horse form an acute an gle between them. GEO. W. CLOCK . V. S E_n _ B All q ule r les for this department should be ad dressed to the editor. Isllp. _ . I. THE HORSE'S TEE TH. CHAPTER IV. Fm. 7. Th* _ow_b sipp eks axd tushes of A MX TEAS 0_DHOBSE. b. The lower jaw. 1-1 The central ni ppers , with the marks worn out . 2-2 The next ni ppers with the marks dis- a ppearing. 3- 3 The comer nippers showing the mark plainly enoug h , but with the ed ges ot the cav \ it y considera bly worn. 4-4 The tushes standing u p three -q n arters of an inch , with their points only slightly blunted. Fig. S U pper Nippers in the eight year old horse. a. Anterior maxillary bone. I-l Central ni ppers -worn to a plain sur- face. 2-2 Next pair still showing a sli g ht rem- nant of the cavit y. 3-3 Corner nippers showing the mark plainly enough. 4-4 Tushes more worn down than in the lower jaw of the six year old mouth. A t about the eighth year , the upper ni p- pers present the same appearance as al- ready described in the lower nippers at six years old. Both nshes ar e considerably worn away at their points , and the upper ones more so than the lower. At nine years of a ge the npper middle nip- pers are worn down completely . The next pair have a slight mark left, bnt their sur- faces are quite level, and the corner nippers have onl y a black stain , without any central de pression. ( Continued next week.) i tetm t san ; D epartment Selden. From o ur own correspondent. Mr. Anderson Still is able to attend to work. Last week we killed a spotted snake along with 10 young ones. Mrs. Scudder Smith , of New Vil- lage has been on a visit to her parents. The own ers of the Howe property are up from New York having it sur- veyed. They are selling it off in building lots to city parties. One ni g ht last week a young roan went to see his \best girl '' at New Vil- la g e and when returning in the \ wee sma \ hours of the morning, came as far as Chas. Overtons , and seei n g his thrashing machine climbed into it and wrapped up in the canvass with which it was covered. On awakening found that his horse had left him , and the next time he went courting he had to hire another horse. Jud ge Kelley. recently re elected for the fl f teenth time to Congress , says: - \I have the highest opinion not only of the Com pound Oxygen Treatment itself , bu t of Dr s . Starkey&Fa l en as physician s of sk ill and in- te grity. WuxiiM D. Kelley , Philadel phia. Pa. \ Mrs. Mary A. Livermore , whose name Is well known wherever the cause of temperance Is ur ged , writes: on . Sor t o/ & Palat—Since using ' your Com- pound Oxygen Treatment 1 have enjoyed almost perfect heal th and almost youthful -rt g or. M A S V A. LtVZXKOKK. H a bMi lb M. From our o wn Correspondent. Mrs. Charles A. Satterl y is visiting at South Norwalk . Conn. J. Harrison Davis and wife , have returned to their home at Gale ' s Ferry. Nathaniel D. Miller , of Ivoryton , Conn., is visiting relatives and friends at Miller ' s Place. The report of the loss of Captain Daniel S. Davis 1 yessel and crew is probabl y not true . We hope it is not. Forrest Randall has had his new Lira covered with a coat of paint , and a cupola erected on the top. It is a well proportioned building and pre- sents a fine appearance. Mr. Metcalfe , the new owner of the L. S. Turner s propert y, keeps men constantly emp loyed cleaning up the grounds around his residence. He is now having the plot of six acres back of the house , which has become over- grown with scrubs and briars , convert- ed into a grove . The stars and stripes float from the lofty liberty pole , every day, and from the elevation it may be seen a Ion ? distance. Oveestoceed. —I have on hand an overstock of open and top bugg ies and spring wagons , and harness , and I will give good bargains in order to dispose of them . Call or write lo V. B. Da- vis , ML Sinai , L. I. Mt. Sinai and Slitter ' s Place. Greenville From our own Corres p ondent. Mr. Dykstra is at Stalen Islan d for a few weeks. Miss Brewer , who was on the sick- list this week , is recovering. Mrs. Groenendykc and daughter from Passaic , N. .1., left for lioin \ , af- ter being the guests of Mr. Zegel for some time past. A number of our young men took a sail to the beach for the purpo s e of seeing the schooner get ashore at Fire Is- land . but were badly disappointed Tues- day. No schooner to be seen and they returned home with a thoroug h soak- ing, after a very hard strugg le with wind and water. Boss Brewer and William Van Ves- sem , bad a nice game of base ball this week. Boss was pitching and William catching. A fl y ball made them both start on a run , consequences a collision between the two , a good knock on the head and a little sore all over after the performance. FOR OUR DUTCH FP.IE N' DS . De rij kste man van Hollandsche af- komst in Amerika , is ongetwij feld Mr. Jan. Jacob. Astor. van New York. Op het allerminst genomen is zljn vermogen $ 100 , 000 , 000. Hij i s ruim 70 jaar en een wedurvnaar . In Amsterda m Holland heeft zicli eene Maatscbappij gevormd met het doel om land aan te koopeu in Ameri- ka en Canada. De directeuren zijn Jan Van Ee j rhen. Chevalier Huideco- per. en B . Van Rees. J clrie schatrijke koop l ieden , om zoo te zeggen Hollan- sche Van derBills . E g^ De grootmoeder van den Keiz C i ' van China is 89 jaar oud , doof blind en kreupel , en toch was haren lief hebben- de kleinzoon dom genoeg haar een ea- d eau te maken van 500 zin/'ende vogcls , '200 zlj de japonnen , en 100 muziekinstrumenten. Dit is voorwaar wel een bewi j s van grootmoederlijke hefde , en zeer prijzenswaardi g. Wel , Mijnheer Asses s or wat ben je van plan om van je zoon te maken? Waar denkt ge dat hij voor geschikt zou zijn? Mr. Assessor— Ik denk het beste is policieraan , hij schijnt daar- voor uitstek ende e i aen s chappen te be- zitten , hij is noo i t te yinden als men hem nood t g heef t! De Western Rural Gazette vraagt ; Hoeveel Christenen zijn er in de Ver- een i g de Staten? De - ' redactenr van het blad geeft het vol gende met zoo onaardi ge antwoord op deze vraaf , - \Er zij n 170 , 000 , 000 Leden van ver- schillende Kerk genootschappen maar- Christenen zoo ongeveer een tiende ge deeltc daar yan . \ Hij ma r < zich een duizend of wat vergissen maar hij is anders de r .lank niet ver mis. §oru Amitynlle, Jnly C , to Mrs. Charlej \W. Homan, a son. Broo k haven , July 10 , to Mrs. Charles Sea- man , a daughter. Greenport , July 11 , to Mrs. Philip King, a daughter. Orient , July 7 , to M rs. John Hagan , a daughter. Peconie . July 9 , to Mrs. Geo. I/. Penney, a son . Port Je fferson , Jnly 15 , io Mrs. Arthur Sanford , a son. Port Jefferson , July 17 , to Mrs. Thomas B ryant , a son. Patehogue , Jnly 17 , to Mrs . Sherman Ger- ard, a son . Kocky Point , July 7 , to Mrs . Jacob Bald- win , a daughter. Sonthold , Jul y 9 , to M rs. F. H. Fickeissen , a daughter. Westbnry, July 19 , to Mrs. Isaac Wilson , a dau g hter. Parried East Meadow , July 14 , Ernest Granz , of Westbnry and Miss Mary Rohwell of East Mea dow. Amityville , July 14 , F rank Baxter to Lot- t ie M., daughter of F. B. Chichester , all of Amityville. Bridgeport , Jnly S , Paul , son of Dennis Mullen * o f Greenport , to Mary Brady, both of Bridgeport. Southampton , Jnly 17 . Wm. S. Ac ker to Emma L., daughter of Moto s S. Phillips. g ul Hempstead , July 23 , Leila , da s ghter of F B. an d Rebecca Parsons , a ged 2 years. 1 mo , Hempstead , July 23 , E dith A., daughter of James and Jenn ie Stacey, aged 11 mos. , 23 days. Hempstead. July 23 , Estel i a Brown , aged 2 mont hs. Hempstead , Jnly 24 , Wa lter, son of Mr. an d Mrs. C. W. Myer , aged 3 years. 3 mos , Mineola , Jnly 23 , Cat harine Purdy, aged 7 years. G reenpoint, Jnly 24, Dan iel Walters Wil- liams , of Wes b u ry. age d 73 years. Glen Cove , July 21 , E llena F., w ife of Gen. James B. Pea rsall , aged 61 years. Farmingdale , July 18 , Henry Post • * -—Sod* wfct er »t Frew ' s. S .11' LOCALS f ' rnm our Widc-a-Wake Correspondent . T i io new ro . - ul .scheme at Huv Shore Is said to ! >,;; i boii . -nixii. l' . Hic lishin i ; during the past week Is reported a -J licin ^ ' Jir ? l-ehis > ; , Kiiitin i i i i and Hastings report business as boom ing. Tin- l l oiikonkomas, cross l u ts with our home eluli on this Saturday . Butcher (lutes reports that lirst-cl a s.s meat brin x good prices with ready sales. Mr. H. Hirst , onr grocer , has Ueen Indisposed for a day or two , hut is now convalescent , The Swiss Ucll Ringers ga ve an enter tainment on Thursday evening to a very apmcciatlve au- dience , l ' rnf. Cvrus K. Smith and wife have liecn spending their vacation with relat ives in this place. g j The hody of an unknown man v.hich came a-. li ' .re a! l- 'iiv Island during He past week is suppo s e d to he oi.u of a fishing party Iroin lioek- a wny , I tev.Mr. Oakcv filled the pul pit of the 1' res- hyteriaiiCliureli hist Sunday, in Ihe abse i ico of its pastor l!cv. Mr. Webster who Is visiting friends in Tort . l effersoii. Mr. U. S. Kewins has purchased anew turnout. In a ppearance it is first-class , hut financially whether it will surpass tlio old the writer has grave doubts . Wha t ' s the matter with our roadmastcr? We sec numerous holes in our public highways which with a very little repair might he lixed so as to make splendid drives , The funeral services of Mrs. Charles I. ' Iloni- medieu weie held at her late resid -i i i ee on Sim- day last. In this deep atll i ction we extend to the bereaved friends and relativ es our heartfelt sym- pathy . On Thursday evenin g , Aug. R , 1SS D , the Hea- vers wil l give In the I' reshyt ' erian Chapel a peach festival and donkey party. Admission to cents. aii are invited to attend as a very pleasant time is expected. Th e ;hase hall game on Wcdnesdav between the Sayvilles and our dub prove d conclusivel y to the. eve witnesses , that players advanced in a ge would do well to have their places tilled by younger and more competent players. Father Time with his cycle moves along on each of us al though our thoughts and desir es may lie to re- tain our youth. Islip has young mate rial enough to form a llrst-elass nine , hut if part is lo lie composed of players that are nut by age, Ihe res t, of course , feel that they are doing unnec- essary work and lose the Interest they would otherwise feel. Can ' t the promoters of a nation- al game re organize onr club and dwiionslrale to the public that we have material euoii i di to comiiose a llrst-elass hall dub? S. WECHSLEE & BRO. iioxrcr Ful£o« St. Two Entrances on Pulton Street, Two Entrances on Washington Street BROOKLYN. Our Midsummer Sal e of —AT— V p se t i* :p.toefli » T hat we started last week is the biggest t hing that ever h appened in the dry goods bu siness—It ecl i pses all the clearing sales , ban krupt sales or any other forced sales wh ich have taken place in this city from time to t ime—When we say this we are aware tha t we say something extraordi- nary. r -B u fc ire know that we eeli pso . theui , not only in the matter of mak ing prices lower , but in giving the.best class of bar- gains ever exhibited at this season of the ye ars- Wo want everybody to become as interested in this sal e as we are—It cer- tainly deserve f your attention—You know that last week we purchased $7 3 , 000 worth of new goods for 50c . on the dollar , and we told you that they will be handed out to you at a moderate advance— This Pui t- CIUSK COMPRISES DE3IBABLB BARO A IKS IK ETJEK Y DKP A RTMEHT OF OUR HOUSS . — We may safely say that it wil l pay you to po stpone any other business for the sake of a ttending this sale. —You will bo able to secure three and four times your inonoy ' s worth . —All economical housewives should be on hand early to make their selections fro m the most desirable stock of Summer , fall and Winter Goods ever sacrificed. . NU T E . —Given aw»y to each parch u or to the unooD t of $30 .00 the fare to Brooklyn , ui pur- cbuer a to amouat of $60.00 the faro both way i . • . A SSESSORS' NOTICE , Notice ft hereby given that the Assessor \ of: th* Town of Isllp, County of Suffolk , and State of ' New York , have completed their A ee e a sment Boll for the present year and that % copy thereof is left at tho residence of W. S. VELSOR , On Cedar Avenue, In the village of l a llp, where the •ame may be aeen and examined by any of the In- hab itant * of a ald town during twenty days from the date of this notice , and that th* said Alienor! will meet at TOWN HALL IH SAI» TOWN , OS Tuesday, Aug. 20 , '89. Between th* honr * ef 3 and 5 p. m „ to r * rt«w their auea a ment on the ap plication of any p c r i on oo a- ceivlng hlma a lf aggrieved . DaUd Auguit lit. 18S9 . - W. ». Vetaor , . . T. B. «cl H, ' - ' . . ' vv. i . ta WU4wr. » rr. BATHS FOR HORSES A n Establishment Where the IS obi 0 Beast Kccei vcs tho Turkish Kind. Turk ish baths for horses avo not only given in Milwaukee , but they are quite popular and aro very generally mado vujo of in case of sickness ns well as to humor t ho caprice of aristocratic family pets, The bath house in this city is the only establishmen t of tho kind in the w est. Tho place was des i gned by Dr. T. T. Toussaint , and the b aths are g iven under his personal supervision. Bein g a vet- erinary sur geon , Dr. Toussa int first made use of the hath for the cure of certain diseases , but afterward tho p lace became po pular among horso owners , who send their fav orito blooded animals for a reg- u lar weekly bath. The ba lh house is desi gned much tho same us those which aro patronized b y humanity, o nly on n larger scale. There aro throe rooms connected with wide floors that shut so closel y as to be almost air ti g ht. The horso is lirst taken to the rear room , where tlio floor i. -i ma de of har d wood strips. A steam coil is con- cealed in the. w all , aud tf »c st v - .\ni can be turned on from t. ' io room adjoining. After the horr.e lias been led in , the door is closed and (he room fillet! with . - -te am until tho temperature lines 100 degrees Fahrenheit. The rvmm n l in left there until th o perspiration is streaming fro m its hody, when tho door is opened nnd tho horse i.s led into tho middle room. Hero there U 110 Hteam , but the tempera- ture is at 1CS degrees. Two ru teuda i Us now come forward and a U tile window- in o pened into tl ' .o first roo m , through which tho horse ' s head is placed. This is done so that the animal will not breathe the air at a temperature above 100 de- grees. A Historic Mulch l l nv. Yesterday I saw in the pot.ses.jion of a gentleman here an elegant gold match box that once belonged to Prince Maxi- milian , who was shot in Mexico moi i than twenl3' years ago. Just before he was put to death bo gave this box and t wo w atches to the soldiers who were de- tailed to carry into execution tho tx - u- tencc of death which had been passed up on him. lie told Uioia that he gave t hem these memenlocs to show that hi bore no ill will towards theiu , as they were onl y acting in obedience to orders. \Aim at my heart! 1 ' ho said. They did so , and iu a momen t he was a corpse. The soldiers who were his executioners appear to have had very little sentiment , an U were glad to sell the relics of the prince for a good price. They were bought by an American traveling in Mexico and were broug ht to Was hington , where soma time Utter they were exposed for sale at Gait ' s jewelry store. One of the watches , which was beauti ful and costly, was bo it glit by the Au strian minister then here. Tho match box was picked up b y a gentleman who is a connoisseur in things with a history. It is of solid Mexican gold , elaboratel y chased and or namented with exquisite anuatory designs , among which aro a Cupid , heart , bow and a rro w and altar. It is presumed to have been a g ift to the prince from somo lady admirer. If it liad been a present from his wife , tho un fortunate Princess Carlolta , it is likel y her name would have a ppeared on it , and ho would hardl y have given it away. A largo diamond g listens upon tho spring by which it is opened. —Wash- ingto n Cor . Cle veland Leader. Illondcs and liruiiet l r s . M. Topinard has been making a statis- tical inquiry into tho colors of the eyes and hair in France , an d fro m his 180 , 000 obser vations ho deduces many interes t- ing results , 0110 of tho most cu rious being that where the vaco is formed from a mixture o f blondes and brunettes the hered itary blonde coloring comes out in the eyes and ( he brunette element reap- pears in the hair. To this tendency prob- ably is to bo attributed the rarit y of a combination of li g ht hair with dark eyes. Se veral observers have assorted that the Ame ri ca* peop le , who are pre-eminentl y a mixed race , are becoming a dark haired and blue eyed nation , and if this be true such a developmen t must ho owing to the w-orking of the law formulated by M. Topinard. —Boston Bu dget. David Jones was the fi rst settler of Baltimore , in 1082 , and his name is borno b y a small stream that runs throug h the city. In 1730 a town was laid out on tho west side of this stream , and called Balti- more , in honor o / , Cec i l , Lord Baltimore. A town called Jonestown was laid outon the east side in 1 7 ' dJ , and this was united with Baltimore in 1745 , dro pping its orig- inal name. Prom the ce iling a shower hath is di- rected on tho horse , and the two attend- ants , standing on either side with smoot h , flexible p ieces of hard wood , rub oil' tho per s p iration and the water. Tlio shower ba lh U continued for lb;- spa ce oi' UfU; n minutes , then i t i. - st ' ipp r . i it i id tiio horse is g iven a sham- poo , u heiv i' - >ft bri inl ie.s are used. Hi is then rii b bi'i! for ;i few minutes with dry cloths and i.s l ed into toe fron t I ' o u m. The room is at moderate ti - in- pf r.illllY ' a!!:) is lilU . - l w ' lI ' a ;i [ l lit! j tlUt l lb l v. t d.!e. {: :¦: . -i :. • ! ,. .,. - . -! v. ii l i an oil., ! ' ihehoisc i:i ; - i vci! u drink of brand y s iM.1 then l.-l e .j. hesi - ie the table. Tin- pa li h . -l bii.ie i - i of i;n'i:h:: - ii -al con si iv. . ' - (ion. Wi n 11 lirst s(> :i ' v , : - . ¦> ins to !„ • a i . UpM ' ; j ht pl i i l fo . -' . - ii. 'i'ii e | . - ,p of the lab' - is in a pe r p endicular position, one k:.: , - of whi ch rests on the stone t ' . oor. Thvo - .i / . U it are drawn wide-stri p s of heavy < - ai ;\ - a - , and as the horse is led up b eside ti l - lable top the canvas is placed ar ound ti n- nuiuiuVs l»«l v and fastei u d. IIis feet are al so bue lv ii . - d in stra p ; . and wh en he is secur e l y fas tened a g ainst the u;>: i ,;, h! table top an attendan t be g ins to turn a rev olvin g shut t that lips the padded ii' - ard over , and it soo n v o .ts iu 11 hori::oi: t. - . l position w ith tho .horse lyingat full ic - i ^ i . b on his hide . The nibbing process i s now carried mil. while the horso lies 0:1 the t. - .bi e and :, preparation of bay rum is app lied. Tlu inane and tail are omibcJ ». ' id b raided , and when the horse is again r e stored u an upri g ht po sition b y tho (f ' p i J T u g of the tabl e , he is g i von another drink of braiid j and led out. —Milwaukee Sentinel. Bay S iiore Topics ( Special to The News.) f i a ome folks are always gettlnp; Into tronhle. hey cannot pile it on to fate ' s ;hacfc by the wa y they act. Any man who wants to harrow your only um- brella this wet weather must he off his base and have a c heeky fr i e. The Ilotchkin family concert company, Instru- mental vocal and be.I ringing entertainment was held at Arcanum Hall Wednesday evening, Jul y 31st. Sirs . A. D. Thompson has been dangerousl y 111 for the past week , but a t last accounts was improving a little, and we trust she will soon bo able to be out a gain . Joslah Bobbles ' new sloop Evelyn , ma y take the starch out of some other skipper ' s boat sails bef ore long by the way the owner can gain his p oint even by running his craft against the win d. • Quite a number of our fellow citizens and am- b itious boys went to see the base ball (tame at Isllp Wednesday afternoon. Nor cTd the rainy day cool off their ardor or expectations, hu rrah I S a yvllle was once more ahead and put a damp- e r on our sister village in the east. But be of Rood cheer. The li ttle giants have been over- come once this season. Dr. Duncan died at his residence on Main St. Monday, July 20th. He was taken sick Sunday evenin g at Young ' s drug store and was carried home where he died the next morning. Alas , the doctor was the worst enemy to himself O therwise he was skllilul, brave and true. Yea, may his soul rest in perfect peace And kindly we hid him farewell , adieu. To one who has relieved many a pang and pain And whose life labors were not all In vain. We syrnoattiize with the relatives and friends ta their affliction . , . , ^^ ' ; - ;;. • yt : ;:- - .; ^ S : -y, ;; , y , / \Doctor. ' &U££ « *0& b O dilll a I. .Siiyvi li- . i: - . - . - r.!.oi] y v. - i!! at tend it it i- ri . ^ !.: i !iey - h - mid. Arran g e- t eem- ' - ;UV i .i - ' . d- to fee. '! 1 . ' !' . •<! l - ' iveinen Xow the i(ue .: tio u ari s es who will pra - pare for ; !: o J fe ^ f l f l & M. S a g M g TT sf ^ W V aii v ioii- ' . ii i ii ' . ' _ \ .'y vi -i i' i ' i's . a . i'Ie from the l - 'ire m -r ii. As 1- ' . II. . 'Skinner , pro- pri etor of the i ' e a ri House , has a spac- ious and -diad y j ra 5 -; lawn and tlio lo- cation bchuc \ : ~ :i U 'a i , We ' .uve propo sed lo him with ii is l ' i - . >iiia \ e of 17 0 ft., to s trike on! in fi .. lots whereb y - P anels may ba erei - d. - il ' . fivinjx an opporluiii l v for o yory vi -i t ' - r to ,i..h' the wants of the inner man. Ka r li io* . in question is nunibei ' i - ii ami now r . iu t lo g ued for app licant s. The onl y r e-tfiction men- tioned iu (he teniH of lottin g i s 110 intoxicati ng drinks or la ^ er to be sold or dispensed with on said grounds , 4 lots are a lready taken. A ppl y at once and secure a chance , financial ly speak- ing , never oli' s red at a Count y Fair. V. K. SKIN SFAl , Proprietor. SillTIl J. A ' UE , A cf t., and -Manager j P J OTiCE TO CH - EDJTOnS. i ; K i :r. s i - : . wii.i.im i.. - in pm - Mumv or an 01- b li - i in il.,11. .1- .oil— II. ' I n ' . ' nill . Siii - roi t . -i tf \l t he I <\ < ii.ui > < < i Sa i i. , -1 :. iioti. - , - i< l i . - ! - . - l.v ^ a . - ii to all pt - | - - o l! - i 11 :¦ .. - ! 1 : i - l aii p ; . - u - am. - i Wil liam I.. I - .I - . - . - /I - , ! .1 • .1: I ,!, ;. . S r Clol!, l - o i i iiiv . Xi - W Vorfc , t l--. - i-a - i - . l . ' 11 '•• . - < , '!e i!i \ -a mi ' , Hith vimU ' Iii.ts t liv| - '- \l. : 1 ill- ' -iit ' * iTii - - - r- . at li i t-ir iinivis of H - .iIl- :¦ -! :ii -j; I.li- .. ' li ' - - -i . :i t t II , ' . • \ I J- - . t hi \ pri ' lillg II. Slii ilh . \. . . I!. \ , | ' ,| - o: - . . u- .:, ;. . in l lu- t - llv of New \oi i;. , ii| ,i t iii ' j,,; - i- I, ii- l.r - , 1 ii av ol r. - l'in. - ir y lii - x .1. l i .il. - d . l al y V v.ii. ' . ' - ' - • . ) . •mVi k , b . i:; - k!> £ ' . A'tmii i Wmora I' l - KM N .i ii . .Sy t I!! , Atio rn•¦;, ' ¦ • . I ' m- AiMii:ii. * :!. V.. , ¦ •* . No, t i. ' i l .p ' i u i ' .oy. X. Y . (' ity. . 1 • ¦ \ P A VDP. T5 T i -f C W !? ] ; •;.OXiij L Uil Jl Xl lU' J; J& Xr , B A YP OR T , L, I. S j >(> . \i/f t a l lo itio a f / irvn to tin u r i nc r (1 iti ' t i l . * . ami Com- i | n i f rci - il. ' I ' t' t t criers . . i FINE B1 LLABD PARLORS AT- TACHED. Choice Willi's anil Lii/ i iors. SAMUEL W. BQDDY, I ' flOPUIETOR. - ___________ To Rent, \i ' or Sale , Etc Lost. A t Islip ri > ar of tho ITotbytari -n Church, on Wed- nes day ii i- l, a gold liraccl n t - .villi lock alt-chad . ' Finder- .vill he mitablj- rewarde d by tearing lamo at News Orricg . 50:1 For Sale. A fcii ' ;.;-i > i r bu;. 'cy, ne a rly new , e, in 1)0 p u rC - t -IC t l ;lt a bar s . ti n . C - * U o r a-dres. * M, KABa aic*., 8 _ y- f rillo, i , . 1. 103tf. Hay For Sale. T u rv, 1 o fTimoiliy and Clover I t av at fifty c piik i - i - i- Hu ndred wei g ht. Ai. t 'i t ittt A. . \ r \ U ASKK, Oakihi! \ I .. I. To Let. On C hristian avenue a liousi! for one family, new l ) pai.ii«d and papered. K. X. Dan es . Sa y- vllle. b. I. 201 Found. Ill llu- eastern pail of bayport, a silver watch. Ovviier , - aif have Ihe same liy provin g property and piivi n ^ for iliis (notice. Dr.o . Smith , Hay- port . L. I. -2W201 IXiS OT S SALE, HENRY E. AS M - iS , Jk U C TOQ E BB R , will soil, by ord er ot the executors of -M rs. H. 15. i ' afr , Deceased , on Sa turday. Aug. 3' at o P. \SI. sharp, on the premises on Ocean avenue. BA T P0R7 , L. I. adj oinm - , ' the residence of Airs. Paff , a ' . \tillable building plot, having a width of lh _ f<j eton Ocean avenue b y a depth of abou t I ' iOO feet and cmuaming 3 £ acres b y aetual Survey. Said p lot is within \ about 700 feet of the north , shore of the G rea t South Bay. Sur- roundings , fi rst-class and the land has a natural drainage in Roman ' s Creek on the rear. Terms made known b y appl ying to the Auctioneer atSayvillo , Jj . I. Lots , Sites on Avenue and Street. Cottages For Sale or to Rent. A pp l y to J. W. GREEN , Sayville , L. I. StiV>A 2 ll ff l lF l lW. I ' at t . - nted Jiimi ii rv * t!i , I- ^ J. THE FLEXIBLE § __oe Lace Fastener. In placing these Fasteners before the public we feel con- fident that we are supp l y ing a long felt want to all wearers of laced shoes. For convenience , comfort , durability and ease of app lication they are unsurpas- sed by any other Fastener in the market. We all know how vexatious it is to have one ' s laves initio while walkin g , »r when hastily tak- iDjras h.a j i 'lf lo have Hie stria; : lie Use!) in a p rtp ' .exiiiK knot , v.hieli may only he extricated by oieakin s i tims spoilii' .); the luce. By the use of the Flexion ; Fastener all thes e unn ' o v ames are done away wiih. They can he a pplied to airy laced shoe In the same time as or dinar y I: ;ees. Tim directions for appl ying accompany each pair of ra s ii - ners. All we a?l< is give them a tria l , him! we are positive you will not be with- ou t then - .. ' I ' he v ;«<! for sale hy S. w. Hi G &IHS , Sole A g ei i t ier Suffol k Co., Box 26 Tup liaii k , _ T . Y Price b y nmii. 10 een Is per pair. C I 11202 THE Eange :-: House , On tho Great South Hay, nearly opposite Isllp, a nd on the famous olader Bed Fishing Oroi liHl3. f. A. WILSON Pro!* , Nov Open for the Season of '89. Recen tly erected and fitted with all the comforts and convenien ces of a bay or Sea shore Keso rt. Largo Dancing -tall attached. Regular dinners , or to order, consis ting of Fish , oitvm s , Eels , e tc. . Lunches Furnished , Particular attention given to sportsmen and H» hsn_en , as wel l as all a a l llEg partial. ¦; .;.;¦ . . ¦ . .::;: : .. . ;: T «m i M»Mnal»to< . i j- .: >- ;v;;; ^ ; \ ^ ; Cap tain Sim Davis , of the sc h ooner yacht Elfin , is in Port Jefferson at his home this week. The sch ooners E. Brush and Nelson , both of this place , aro on Hawkins ' ways for overhauling. The Bavkantvue Evnita , of Harring- ton , Maine , and the schooner S. L. Thompson , of P rovidence , K. I., are being overhauled and painted at BayJis ' shi p yard. The handsom e Na n tha Launch Mas - petfa of - f aspeth , L. ! and owned h y Charl es Meyers the fertilizing manu- facturer , of Maspeth , arrived in the bay, last Sunday, and will remain dur- ing this week. The schooner yacht Anna , Captain Henry Terrell , of Setauket , has laid in the harbor since last fall , and will not go in commission this season as she is for sale. She is about 30 tons bur- den , and all in good order . Master Poster Hawkins in attemp t- in £t to get into a boat from Harris ' dock fell overboard and was rescued by means of a rope which 0. C. Davis threw him. A week ago a man fell overboard from the steam launch Marian , but was saved from drowning b y a friend who swam for him. and . the same day (Wednesday) one of the actors of the Cros s en Troupe was saved from drown- ing by Robert. Walker , who dra g ged him into bis boat. The Annual School Meetings-in. the town of Brookhaven will be held on the evenin g of Au g ust 6th prox. for the purpose of electing district officers for the ensuin g yea r , and other busi- ness , and in School District No. 6 , the Port Jefferson Distrief , the same even- ing will be determined \ whether a Union Free School shall be established in s - iid district. \ The bark Monrovia , Ca ptain Henry Ro gers of Setauket. arrived from South Africa about a fortni g ht ^ i tj o. Among her cargo she had aboard , ' besides other specimens of the productions of Africa , some Boa Constrictors. During the voyage th ree of t hese snakes got loose on the vessel. The two smallest ones were recap tured , but the largest one has not yet been found , and whether it crawled overboard , or is in the hold of the Bark no one knows . This miss- in g Boa Constrictor devoured at least (£50) fifty dollars worth of monkeys which were being transported to New York. (Special Correspondence.) Port Jefterso u Chat * * E phriam llills , who was wanted hero for examina tion on a serious charge , was arrested b y a colored man named Johnson , at Hanppauge , on Tuosday of this week and broug ht here by him. At the examination in the evening ho was held for the action of the Grand Jury, and was removed to Ri yerbead tho next day. * ' * The waiters at the Argy le Hotel are lo g ive a concert and mmistrel show in E xcelsior Hall , and from the programme , there is no doubt that there will be a creditable entertain- ment. The boys deserve a good at- tendance . Some of New 'York ' s 400 who stop at the Hotel , are always pres- ent at these shows. * * * The annual excursi on part y of tho Uecr Park Church passed thr ough Bab y lon on T hursday en route to Fire Isl and Beach per steam er Ri pple. These ex c ursions are g iven through the li ber- ali t y of our happy nei g hbor , \V. D . Lewis. ? * A new board fence 10 ft. high has jiu-t been built between the property of two of our citizens. The fence is bett er to look at than what we saw be- fore , althoug h an inconvenience to the tenants of the block which it closes in, -* * * Onr friend Master James is doing t iuit c well , and is , we believe , at pres- ent gunnin s for your correspondent. We wear a coat of mail , and will form a d ust for mutual protection. Owl. (Spe cial Correspondence.) We have had quite a large amount of law business to be settled by our Justices during the p ast month , of one kind or other , not a littl e of which has been settled in its more intricate parts b y our lay lawyers , who hold court on some convenient sidewalk , and who act as jud ge and jury combined. These luminaries do not charge for their profound decisions , but render them for the good of humanity. * * S peaking of this subject , suggests the thought that wc are sadl y- kf ' need of more justice in our jury trials , and less of those verdicts wh ich aro ar- rived at from prejudice or sentimen- tal leanings to one side or the other. A little salutary punishment would stop short a number of our petty trials , es- pecial ly th ose for assault and battery. Let us have it. Baby lon ~ —THE- _______ * ___7- t l S 5F ~?_ __ ! ___ _ ^ _ r _? fl _i __ M « _ k ¦_¦ OKU -Ml -__¦_¦ ! Jfat @iidgiiG Military, (ESTABLISHED 1885. ) PINE ST., first door north, of McBEIDE' S PHARMACY Does ALL KINDS of Lau ndry Work In thevcry hestm an ner and at .shortest notice . Its facilities are kept adeq u ate to increasing- patronage so as to full y mete the requirements of all new customers . Its reputation for firs t class work i.s well established and will be maintained In laundry work h ere are varied tastes ami preferences to study, especiall y sowith regard to Collar? ami Cuffs , - some prefer what titty call a Juii wI t Ue; oth ers want mj lusi onllimit ; others l liere are who ask to have them gotten up iilly, but without a vrnish ikt lpulish. We will meet the wishes of each as near as may be and try to p lease all customers . \SATIN LUSTRE , \ which wo call our NEW FINISH , expresses a beautiful , smoo th , s oft , satin-like sur- bice and lustre , alike pleasant to the eye and to the tnunh , bring entirely free from harshness and anytliin glike a varnished appearance ami .ioes nor wilt out easily. We use nothing that will destroy go ;ds or make them smell unp leasantl y. Work taken every day and returned whenever wan ted upon timel y notification. Work solicited from all towns and villages having easy communication with Patehogue , No nea d of .sending to Brookl yn , New York or elsewhere. SUPPOBT HOME . ' INDU S TJEUEsi- For all crnnte And keep the money circulating at home . This we. believe in and practice , and respectfull y make the suggestion for the iv - ne d r. . ,[ nil who are doing busines s , whatever it, may be. Sayville A gency, at \T h e News \ oliice . Heli port A gency, n t Gardner ' s Bakery . For a R nlneiency of work from adi. - U nice ol \ four or live miles east and west of Patehogue , arraiigeiiuuits c in !>< j made with ns to fetch and deliver as may 1, 6 dps i red , A. E. TITTERTON , Prop rietor , PINK ST., PATCILOQUE. One Moment, Fleas©. - So w Is the T i me A_ JD I f ii i i % Hii j to go for your furnishings , clothing, hats , eic , in short any thing that is generall y kept b y First-Class . outfitters . Clothing is—wait. \Our stock of summer clothing is so very very cool that our cierks insist on wearing their winter flannels to keep themselves fro m catching cold. \ This is the announcement made by an out- fitter in a distant town. Well , we can 't claim so much fri gid- it y for our summer wearables , butlbey are as cool , calm and collected as it i a possible for textile fabrics to be. Always bear in mind that we like to show our goods , whether it leads to a sale or not. A.. D. F oster & Son , M eB8 J ¦ O n tltters , Sayvi lle , L. I. • Orders for Dry 'Fish Scrap will be fromptl y filled by Uomstock Brothers , -
