{ title: 'The Suffolk County news. (Sayville, N.Y.) 1888-current, August 17, 1889, Page 1, Image 1', download_links: [ { link: 'http://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml', label: 'application/rss+xml', meta: 'News about NYS Historic Newspapers - RSS Feed', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84031477/1889-08-17/ed-1/seq-1/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84031477/1889-08-17/ed-1/seq-1.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84031477/1889-08-17/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84031477/1889-08-17/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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A LIVE ZOXG ISCAXD JOURXAL. Our Molto—F t sh. TERMS. l Su b sc ription Sl.50 per year, i nvariably i: adV amf. Simile cop ies 5 ets. For sale by J.J K | f v «*jnSrSn . «! a t 'ifce risk of i li e s s ' . - scrib e r u n!e ** made l >v n-2t-tt. - ri. -d lr:wr or money order 3. ;5: » lH * -r;l -^ i ^ who ut r^ ire z< * ch u il ^ c SU r ir 1* O address will Scud Imt l i old and unv address; ^ X2 !tf p a j ^ rr :s ~ r-:;t lt> sub s c ribers v.u T il ar explicit ord t r is rw. -ei. vuJ. U<r Us disi -umi miauce. a na al! vaynieat o£ arrearages is made as re- quired b v la* .v. 5. nei nemSKTthat the publisher must l>c lie tiS ed bv lo t t r r when a subscrilw wishes hi: n ai*?r si\! l ^i -d . All aire a ra , - r > ma s l be paid. 6 This > j aj>c r s l u.lit-s 10 please and hihor; zealo us \ v for the I s ol de of S a v v iHe. of S uffolt co' - uti- aad «f Lou - Island ia ? . -a.-ral. 1: lias a wide circulation. ai: - i a:iiL<:: 2 Hie best p ee - i d e. Job Printing. All t aartiicro! . \ o ' > rriu ti i:;; executed at Ion drice * . > >u d for estimates. Societ y tnteiligence- Sei ec iiServv -^ y. rr. -sid v nt-»r. A. P. van D c iu v? . Vic- rr ^ s -dt ul-Kcv. .1. H. 1 rescon ; S ecsvl a rv . Charles linra. T n - asurcr—< ;- .1- Klaass o a. Mento r—Joseph. \. « »ftd . & sa.: lru >- te e s . » r. 1* . F. K o a rs; Ur. U- Vv. G ilbert and * S avv? p i 1 lIo < 'V and Ladder Co. Julius llau s er fo reman. JoliaZ. <yisrien Si - f retar v . Met - li ng s d rst Fridav nisM ia tl u- lii. - ath. Ge nual, l S o. -t evole - rt S , v:« - ty- . Meets once a month. i ' r esidvat.Uors \ \ est - . secretary. Carl Kademaker. ,, Sawille I.od= e No- SL- . ' . 1- O . O. F- /Mee. s . eve n. WVda. -s.lav weiii - . - . c - H. .1. Hiddmk , N G « \ - F. Leel'Jse. lVnuaaeut >t - e ret a rv. . Keso l u l e I. - : - 'e N» . • - =. ' » £ ° ; G\ 7- ^ Iet r\ s ^ a Go m Teui j- l ar llr.ll every rr u lay a. ..J>. D. _ M. EdA-a rd < .C. T.; Mr s. r. A. l - ou g las , A. T - ; Wi n. rVtii. ^ e:retarv _ , Sawl\ - l. - .e-a ai :' .n<t R . »adin! i Koom. ll einilar m-~;io; M. ' . ad a v n i sUt- K«tdins l u vi!i e|« even- t -V n iin ^ . in Kavuor ' s I' h x-K. 1 resident— Olive r 11. i:. . , -e rs : Va-e rre st den t . Mrs . K t - ubea Edwards: Secretary. Fraa ^ LiH l evood: Treas- urer. K o l'ert > \ t urns. Church D rectcry. M ethodist Eiusen v alCUa r eS. I t ev.T. 1>. Little- wood , pastor. Sunday service l i > - OTA.M. a nd .. ^ F. M . SaM. atli Seh. . .d i ;- H- -M- i- -M. J.rou n , Sup:- Y« . iia= IV. 'ul es ' a:ectii: u Sunday at o. -j lo the l. - . -et ur.- Koom. _ ,..., „ ,„ Co u -Te- Tii i- r al cli- ,: rci i . Kev. Th. H o t i!; ^ . pastor. S aadav - ervic-s at 10.45 *. M - . a nd .~ >0 p. m. Su u dav Se lii w i l : » - ir. a- m- Y - i - C t- * > - . 6. 15 r. m. Widu i -sday u veai t i ^ lirayer laeelu - . a ** s > Vra ' * Vr. - i te sj ati - Ev ' . seo val CUureli. Kev. J. i l . \ I Tesc t t. Kector. JV»s ia tins t- l iu rcliare free. All are wel come. Sunday sen - ui - s at 10:*j A. . M.aad 7:45 1* . 31. S unday School 3:1.) A-Si. _ j > u tc!i R eformed. <;reeaville- Kev. Jean s. Croasaz : service s ^ A. M- i ™ i - , i-? - - , Iu s ;\ ' ; I >ateli lamnia i re: evenin g 7 ^ 0 m Ens\*!* - =u n- d av S cliool sessiou 3.45. Town Officials. Ch arles fi. Sands . S upervisor. I?1 > P- W m. F. lyeeluse. Town C' .t rK . 5a >^ lle. J ustiees of tiie l * ea ee-C!iarlei T. Strong. S a y- vHl e. Charles C. S antli. Is n v- ^ tU K- l \ \- Bavp U ore. tl . -o. F. Walle r Ureal wood. Lawyers. JOSEPH WOOD, JLTI0BS2T A 5 D C0DSSEI10R AT LAW 71 B h oab w at , New Toss. i.t Siy r ffl a oa Saturdays. AB TM GTON H. CABiLaJS , COUNSELO R AT LAW F A T CHOGt i E. g T- ANDRE W HEYKIA N ATTORNEY AND COUNSELOR , p j a ca<y iu * . :s 1 T. sattiixe tu k sdat. CHARLES W. KLEB i SCH , ATTORMY AKD COU N SELOR AT LAV/ So. 237 Broadway, Sew York Ci Jy . B*c d«re *» , Ho J broci , I * X. UMi ELLIOTT J, SMITH, ATTORM anil COU N SELOR at LAW , I s li? , L. I. FESHEL & REID , AnOR U EY S A!sD COU N SELORS AT LAW , 59 LiberfT Street , 2 f ew York. AM» BABYLO N , L. I. H. D. PETTY , At torney km Gouhselor at Law B t vebhead , L. I. STOVES, RANGES HEATERS. Tin - Ware of AH Kinds . PBACH C AL PLTJMBEES. Jos eph Jedlicka & Son Jedlicka y s Block, SAYYILLE. W « have on hand a large stock and c oo4 •Mottmeat ot ran g =3 , heaters , stores , ilao Hi xnd improved o S -sto r e s . Tinvar s of l Y c ry description fcpt in Btoci and msde !• « t j «r. GiT» t n a ca!l—tre c a a so it yoa. e . M. ASll Y \ , Cabinet Maker , STAIR BDILDme , Mantles, Etc. Repairing promp tl y and t a t> isf a ctorail y done. Estimate d fhrnish rf and all work «Ee - . c o ted at reasonable prices . Shop—Green Ayenue. B«ar of N s waoffioe , . g_ _ ¦ AmmJm ^ - lit P « »i . Scvviil s . i ov. r. ct I s iio- ii arr y 2. HiiaeDranat , : ^ ro m i ^ )i E i)liP iK i> - X S A J K xS Jcj X ^ : Opposite post-office. ! HAIR - CUTTING SHAVING AND SHAMPOOING A S pecialty. A s e lect s to ck of fine § s ^A , a i A X D Barbers ' Supp lies Al w ays on , liaiid. Five Tears First-class Ne w Y ork Experience. g fl Y YI M i E , ^ J j - J ^ j . Patchogua Business. G B A V ^ j es T Oi S t fiS. —AT— & OLD SMITH'S , V T E3T PATCHOGUB. S. O. WEEKS MARBLE WORKS , PiH « St , Patchogne , L. L Monuments , Headstones am Cemetery Fencing. CEN TR AL HOTEL , ' E. CLAY LOSEE , Prop. Mae? Street , Patchoqub , L. \ Special n Ucnti e n to Commercia l Travelers an d Transien t Quest*. Good Stables attached to the Hotel a. POTTER & PEIOE, B an k Ba£ld£ag f PATCHOGUE Offer for sale and to rent , houses and lands of all de- scri p tion — al so are p lacin g l oans on Western land at six p er cent. —princi pal and inter- est gu a rant e ed by tr fe Middle- sex Banking Co. , of Mi ddle- town , Ct- They also g ive re- liable Fire and Liih I nsurance itv fir st-class companies. W. 1 T1LL0TSGN. BAYPOET , L. I. New work and Repairing of all kinds Satisfaction Guaranteed. Boats and Tackling of all kinds sold on commission . Order s may be leit at Nauert' s Newsroom , News Office , SayviSIe , or at my residenc e. Bay- pott. GA EL SMITH , HOUSE, S\Ql * — AXD— Beeoratiye Fainting, PAPER HA N GING , Graining, Marbling, Kalsomining, etc., etc SAYYILLE , L. I. J MO. Z. O'BRIEN , CIVIL ENGINEER and SURVEYO R GREEN'S BUILDING , Main Street , - - Sayville , L. I f NOTAR Y JPUBZIC. Notice. Good Sharpie to let cheap. Also open buggy in fine condition. Address Db. Giibebt , Bay port , !- . I. , Found. - A white s &arpie oa ine Boctatvay Sbo sl sJ Oiniereaa c a ve same by movin g property and *aj »fa e t £ifltt3tice. wx. kc b clfs, fern- 4 _ ^ f ^ * . - — In terestingNotes En Voy- ag e. r coiie l mlcd ' f rom last week ] Mohtebey , Cnl „ April 19 , 1889 . . The bay of Monterey is not a bay in our acceptation of the word , but is si m pl y a large creseut-sliaped inden- tation in the lan d about tbirty miles from the two points of the cresent. Monterey is a mile or two inside of t.he 90«i 4 hs ^ n ^s md - ii- ^ fae U ered j. ; f co.a r tbo: sonth and eas t winds . Santa Cniz lays to the northwes t and is a mile or more inside of the north, point and is shel- tered from the northwest , north aud eas f winds. _ Of course Monterey has an o ld mission , San Carlos , the oldest o n this coast , except the one at San Diego , and is reached b y a fine drive over a macadamized road throug h Mon- terey, Pacific Grove , Cyprus Groy e . and around Carmel Bay to ' tho south about ei g hteen miles. There are about two hundred and fifty guests here , but they are so scattered through the grounds and beach—except at dinner—that you would not think there were fifty. S. v .kta Guvz , Gal., Arr.ii. 20 , 1SS9 . Well , t here appears to he no abiding place for us. We left El Monte at 2 p. m. yesterday and arrived at Santa Cruz at G o ' c lock. After dinner we took a stroll throug h the town and was not very favorabl y impressed with it , more particularl y, as we were put in a hole b y a street car driver with onl y one mule. We inquired of a man how often the street car run and how l ong , and he informed ns that they made the trip in about fort y min- u tes and run until nine o ' clock , so we invested our nickles and when we got to the end of the route the driver in- formed us that he did not run after seven p. in., and was going to the sta- bles . We did not break any of the commandments, but as we had to walk back nearl y a mile , and up hill at that , we did wish some one would build a cable road there , even if that mule drive r was thrown out of employment. After a good ni ght' s sleep, we ordered a carriage for a drive out to the big trees. It was a lovel y morning, and the country is fairl y groaning under the wei g ht of flowers. I could just span the butt of a rose tree with my bands , a n d i t was t rimmed up so that I could not reach or touch a boug h or blossom. (No discount off from this story.) jl'ho big trees were abou t six miles from town , and on our way we passed the p lace of the fearful accident on the railroad where Theodore N. Hawkins was killed. Our driver was one of the first to arrive on the scene and gave us a vivid description of it. One large female was being assisted b y two nien to a vehicle , was asked if she was bad- ly hurt. She exclaimed , \Yes , yes , my shoes are full of blood. Have y . oii seen anything of my earrings ?\ \And don 't cher know , \ —said the driver , \Her earrings were in her ears and she had not a scratch or bruise on her. \ But sixteen others were killed and dou- ble that number wounded . Well these are not the biggest trees in the world , but they will do for a man that is not selfish. The g iant is fifty-nine feet in circumference and 290 ft. hi g h , or nearly twice as high as Fire Island Li g ht. \General Fremont' '' has. a cavity in the trunk in which fourteen persons hav e stood at one time , and \Grant\ \Sherman \ and \Sheriden \ are about the same size , an d scores of others of ten and twelve feet, in diameter—now there is no dis- count from tb !S story Dither as the measurements are b y Professor Whit- ney . Afle. - our return from the woods , we took to the water , and the Cliff dme was the most p icturesque and erf- joyable of any I haye yet seen. The road is along the ocean sho re from 20 to thirty feet hi g h , with deep gages and fisures in the rocks and many spout holes , through which the water is thrown up like a geyser gone mad. Mrs. G. was in ecstasy over it , and 1 could bardly induce her to turn from it. After dinner we took the narrow gauge railroad for this p lace , b' an Jose , ind find the Vendome , another El Monte , on a smaller scale. No need a f gentlemen wearing good clothes at the se hotels , as the waiters will have more immaculate linen , whiter vests , and blacker broadcloth , and there is no perceptible difference , except those at El Monte have two chains to their watches , while those at the Vendome bave onl y one. Sukday Eveni n g. Attended church in a queer old red wooden church , but they had a chime of bells , roses and lillies b y the thous- ands , but very nnartistically arranged , s hanting and singing yery good. Col- lection better. But sermon quite in- d ifferent. I should say the collection must have been about eigh t pounds , as it was all silver or geld , as you see very little paper money here , and the plate [ passed was so heavy I came near d ropp ing it. W ' ould not Mrs. G. have been abashed if I had? A regular swell dinner to-ni g ht with \Blue Point oysters on hal f shell , '' for the leader— [ \ tried them , of course. They were lotBl u e Points , but very goo J , and [he vegetables , asparagus , • celery, et c., ;he best we have had in California. As i rule the vegetables la;k the flavor of jurs , and the.flowers , so beautiful and nienty, are almost entirely devoid of perfume. I have tried . hundreds of roses , and on ly one had any familiar smell , and only yesterday I tried a s yringa thinking I had found a sure ;hi ng, but not a sing le scent. O range blossoms and helitrope are , about the j nly perfume we have found. And the birds are also a . failure , there are few of anj kind , and less songsters . ' , [find I have finished my lette r without l iving you • any descri ption of this p lace , which at on e time was ' the capi- tal of . California. It is a city of hound- less possibilities , as it is perfectl y level ind nothing to prevent its spreading jut to any extent , except its proximity to San Fiancisco , which is onl y forty jig ht i n iles distant ' Tbatit ' is ' a rich city we know foi the minis ifi r ^ saia.sd ,, Mid then we have the frifthei - ' evidence uf their fine p u blic bu i ldinJ t 8 , f, ' - wni ? K' Ire in exce p tions to mo e t'W ti fcet ' & i-ft * Ml S tfaii cMBtr y } art attrir i bat >- * - - - -- \ < ' c:' - . - < : \ ? •'- k - ir .VV f ^ Vt i ^ a »Mut. *>—f ¦ t- —-— ... -\ . - .» —y c -. -i . rt d.n mii ii * i— .^ i SANTA CRUZ & SAN JOSE. not ornate , and a re evidentl y built more for their stay ing qualities than for style. W e visited the new Catholic Cath edral , as they were decorating it for Easter, A beautiful dome temple , much the finest cliurch or cathedral we h ave seen since i ve left New O ' r leins , and so clea r from wax work or tinsel , that it was a marked contrast to Not re Dame , a Bouscours at Montreal , and th e lon g line of men aw aiting their turn at the confessional showed—what? Well it is not for us to say. The streets ar e wid e and p leasant , a fine park and fountain , ele ctric li g hts , horse rail road s , but al as! no cable roads , but t he ^^ . , C% y ^ S *^& p t en J iA ^ & A d. < . co 7 pparar ; liv ely cheap, as you can go to the Lick Obs ervatory on the summit of Mount Hamilton and back for three dollars a ride of fifty-two miles. The observa- tory and telesco pe—the largest in the world—are the principal points of in- terest here , a nd on Saturday evenin gs the public are allowed the use of the instruments — I thought I . should fre eze . I would not go up there another night if they would g ive me the stars. A l ady remarked to her companion on ou r way to lunch: •'We had partiall y mad e our arrangements for the drive u p the moun t ain to m or r ow , but we find tbny have no mercy on pilgrims her e an d are ch ar g ing us a d o lla r p er day more than we have paid anywhere on our route , and I can ' t stand that ev en if they do serve Blue Point oys- ters on the half shell. \ c. z. a. Se ldeii . j From our own correspondent. > - . ' - ' ' - • ¦; Will iam Smith-was home last .weejj , ' It is generally though t that - water- melons will be a failure. . ; Quite a large number attended the races at Port Jefferson from this p lace. H. Webster Overton cut his foofc quite badly last week while ch opping ' wood. . ; Frank Overton had a runaway and : . ^^^ P ^ ' fe&tett e ^ wagon- ^ somewhat;? ;| last. week. ; . • \ ¦ * • \ ¦ / \ * ' . \ - ^ t ^ yr • . . v Tbaseason will soon be over ,, and the huckleberry pickers will return home . Your corr espondent is lead\ fo : Y emafk that if we had our city relatives among us , and they should condescend to p ick huckleberries , we know they , wou M be ashamed to own it , but som e haven 't sense enoug h , let alone brains , to last them over ni ght. [Whew t Look out for b reakers . —Ed. News.] —. -™ Mh* § #m& \ m n § mm i I !• rom oui own Corres'iomlent. JH George Kell y has his house full of mm city boa rders . MUM Miss Mary Overton of Blue Point ^ H has been visiting her sister , M rs. C. W ^ H| ^ H Rumor says there are tenants mov j ^ H ing in the unoccupied house of Adai ^^| Bos s ong in West Farmingville. ^^ H The annual school meeting of Farm ^ H j ihgdale district was held last Tuesda ^ H j evening. The following office rs wer ^^ H elected: Trustees , Noah Terry, H i rar ^ H j Terry and J. B. Terry . Clerk , D. J ^ LM Terry. Collector , John A. Terry, j ^ H While returning from Smithtow ^^ B last Thursday afternoon , Bertie Terr ^^ H and his siste r Carrie , were throw ^^ B j from the wagon. The horse w ^^ H frightened at a log ly ing by the roa ^^ H a nd became unmanageable. Fortun ^^ H j tely Bertie escaped unhurt , and M ^^ H Terry with only sli g ht bruises. ^ L —t A party of sixteen young peor ^^ H from Farmingville took a sail to F i^^ H Island last Thursday . After an i ^^ H formal dinner , and spending a sb c^^ H time at Fire Island , they took a sh i^^ H tri p to Water Island. They., r e pori ^^ M most enjoyable time , and indeed o ^^ H young people are su re to report a go a^ H time whenever they undertake a plea ^^ H ure tri p, which goes to prove that there ^J are no grumblers among them. ' - \ ' fl flH Deterred Srom last week. ^ BH Mr. J. Gilbert of New York is t H iting his son Mr. Ed gar Gilbert. ^^^ | Mrs. Win . Webb of N. Y. City, i ^ B spending a few 7\ * eks with her motherJH Mrs . -Kell y. \ ' ; > . .. ^ ; ^aM The long rains of last week: b' ayaf 11 given our farmers long faces. :lfpw \ |:!:J that the sun shines again they .can ' go/|j on with their work. . '' |J The familiar and friendl y fl y again sits down to dine with us , an d no one ^ B has power to subdue him. Also . t he ^ H musical mosquito chants his evening B B song. ^ ! Judge Kelley. recently re electe d for ine fi. MM teewh time to Congress , sa vs t : ' ''¦ L ' -MM \I ha ve the highest opinion not only of the Coiii -i oiiiKl Oxy g en Treatment Itself , but of Drs . : fl St urkey & Vulen as physicians or skill and In- ^^H tegrity. Willi am D. Kk i .uev , ^ H Philadelphia , Pa. \ B J Mrs. Mary A. Uverniore, whose name Is well 9M known wherever the cause of, temperance Is ^B urged , writes: ~ j MMM Hrs . si ariey & PdUa— Since uslne your CoaMMMM pound Ox ygen Treatment 1 have enjoyed ti rmwMMMM perfec t health aud almost youthful vigor. -JMMMMMM A URY A. LlVKIIMOI ^^^^H Metros , mW ^I J i .. . ** ^^^ B Holt-mile. ^ H CHANGE OF TIME . -CHANGE OF TIME « J TER RY'S ; STA GE L INE . PATCHiBiJE an i PORT JEFFBBSO l U On and after Tuesday July 9 , 1S S 9 , the Patch i - ogue and Port Jefferson stage will run o o Toes- day, Thursda y and Saturday as follow s leaie s P atchoguc on arrival of T.is A. it train lrora Sag Harbor , arriving at Medford at 8 a si, > Leave Port Jefferson at 2:00 P. >t ,. In time to connec t with the. 6.22 . 1* . m. fo r San Harbor. Fare from Patchogue to Port Jeff ersqn fLCO. ' £ F are from Medford to Port Jefferson 75 cento, , ? Fare from Patchoene to Medford 80 cents , i A. D. TBBBY. Proprietor. 1 \ ' ' ' - ' ' * • : if Summer We « ort«. \ <¦ , J ' 1 - ¦ - ; AMV Bo M iliU lW op«Md. f tM *-M* rV > ^( ] laze roukqnko k a ; 4 fo r th» Moomaod a Uo* of tna ^ wt m f . I mmm M j «1 ( Q Mia. T iM Fi t klng Bo ^ac . M * ** l « q- C tt pr/l l lJ nl» t u HtaU M M tto Ml «lfc*^ WS ^^ ,jJ | \ THt TOWM ^ M ^ 4 ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^M mMMmMM ^ The Commis sioners of Highways of the Town of Isll p, being anthorizetV by the Trustees of Town Lands , hereb y forbid alt persons from carting earth from the loam lands purchased by the town. lor use on the public roads, nuless the sam e is taken for such use; and all persons are forbidden to cart earth from any of the high- \ wa ys of said town , unless under the direction of an Overseer o t lllghw u,\ s . ( 'And;further all persons are forbidden to .t hrow garbage and rubbish of any description In • ' he public roads of said town. N otice. From our own Correspondent. The question of who is to be or not to be postmaster has finall y culmina- ted by a yote , 61 being cast—resulting as follows: Mr. Dayis , 36 , to 25 for Mr. Hi gg in s . Let us have peace . Mr. Henry Mollenhauer and family J of Mollenhauer ' s Musical College of j Brookl yn , donated an entertainment J for the benefit of the Presb yteria n gJ Church at this place on Thursday even- ™ ing, the 8th inst., when a fine program was rendered to a crowded house , the ; church being packed by an apprecia- i , tin g audience . Net recei pts , sixty two 1 dol lars. \ Archie Miller and famil y, are sum- m ering at the residence of his mother , a nd i s em ployin g his time in enlarg ing ' the house and improving its interior. His brother is at his home in this p lace , and under the hands of Dr. Ba- ker , being treated for gastritis , and is apparentl y improving, as we see him o n th e r oa d with his wife , seated in his cart , and drawn b y their sp lendid pony , lie has our best wishes for his comp lete restoration . A Ca p .d. —Th e names of the tweu f y- four m en who voted for me in \ the lat e 1 contest for postmaster at this place , and who did so against a considerable . ¦ pressure b y my opponent , are all known to me and 1 take this method i of assuring them of my heart-felt { than ks for their kindness to me and j thei r devotion to hones t princi p les. The names of those wh o promised to voter- r f or me an d went o ver to the enemy at the las t moment , and the six who had ' n o legal right to a vote , are also known , . and appreciated according l y. s S mith W . Hi cgins. \ Yap hank , Au g ust 12 , 1889 . Gus tos Mohum. ^ Yapliank, GEO. \V. CLOCK , V. S Ediiob All ii«i«rlfs for this department should be ad d ressed to the editor. Isliw. L. I. M N GISOXES. h' ead s r. — Hunches on my horse b egan to appear when (he colt was about six mouths old. TJiey have steadil y grown up to the present. When they first appeared they we re about the size of a hazol-nut , just above (he l uiic ou all of iu feet. Now ihey are eitend- iii! , ' round the foot , hard and immovable. The colt is Inine in one fore foot and one hi n u foot. 'Die feet of (he colt is lame and the bunches seem lar g er. He is a valuable colt. Please prescribe. ans wer. — Your colt is afflicted with ring bones, which are composed of an osseous de[>o*tt , found ou the upper nud lower pas- tern bones. This name was , no doubt , giv. en them on account of their frequently as- suming an annular or ring like form . They are of two descriptions true and false. About the latter we will say little , as it i« only in extreme eases that any inconvenience is the result of (heir presence . Their general lo- cation is about the cen tre of the os su ffra g iiiis. It is due to hypertrophy of the edges of the bono to which th o se s amoidenn ligaments are attached. The true ringbone is a far more serious matter , as the lameness caused by it is frequently incurable. Tins descrip- tion is subdivided iato high and low, both being of the true description differing only as re gards locution. Those involving tho articulations of the pastern joints ara called high and when the part affected is tho distal interphalagoal articulation or coiliu-joiut , they are called low , but both kinds may ex- ist at once and makes no difference other than intensifying t ho lameness. The amount of lameness does not appear to be regulated by the size of the abnormal new formation , ns occasionally we see very largo ringbones which produce very little lameness and vice versa. These deposit j do not always take the form of a complete ring, but ore so to spe ak dotted round the joint sometimes in front and sometimes at tho side of the j oiot , when ou the latt s r the lameness is no so se vere as when the front of the joint is tho portion occupied. Ringbones do not produce disease but aro themselves the off- spring of ostiiio p a riostiUo and it i uamma- tio - i of the synovial membranes of the ar- ticulations. It first commen ces by tho lymph secreted in the cancelatcd tissue of the bones, this becomes converted into bony material. As a result of tho inflammation thertitieohrr cartilage and luminal layer of the en ds of the bones are absorbed , while on tho external portions of the join t a quantity of osseous substance is deposited which is nature ' s method of counteracting the in- ternal destruction and metamorphosis of tissue. Invariably svhen an articulation is the seat of ringbon e lameness is observed at the commencement of the disease but when nucholosis supervenes , the lameness in its entire ty, or almost so , disappears . There is an unmistakable peculiarity about t he lameness arising from this canse. If the fore leg happens to be the one affected the heel is always brought to the ground first , but whon in the hind pastern , t he order of arran gement is reversed, for now the toe is t he first to strike the ground. In order to di fferentiate between laininiti s cormiti s .ete. it may be observed that when ringbone is the cause of lameness therr is neither pain nor fever at the toe , the fever being confined to the seat of ringbone or upper part of tho foot. The most frequent causes of ring- bon e are hereditary predisposition , the re- sult of external violence or putting the ani- mal at work befoi - o the bones are sufficient- ly matured to offer sufficient resistance to (ho concussion necessitated eUher by hard work , fas t work , oxeessivo knee action or hard track , etc. 2 Veaf m enJ. —It wou ld be well before commencing t reatmen t to ob- serve how tho animal handles his feet , bo to speak , or how they aro put to the ground. When the h a el comes down, first a thin- heeled bar-shoo will bo found to so far re- lieve an auimal that sometimes those which can without it scarcely ste p at al V will be comparatively relieved of pain and lame- ness . I f the toe is first brought to the ground then a high-hoeled shoe should be brought into requisition . This refers only to the hind heel. When it is the fore foot then a low-hoe ' o.l shoo is indicated , bntin cases s nch ns th a ouo under consideration , wo are sat isfied that by having recourse , to actual cau ' ery and firing, wherever the osseous deposits appear , the sufferer wti l . be materially benefited, ns whe re there is ' such a p lentiful crop of ringbones mild meas- ures will bo of little avail; frt MMWtJ g cptfUWttt . l» ^ eKE88f ff « i W ' F. iTOM M JL iL , Parri es wishing Harleaquin Ice Cream. Fruit Ice Cream, Brick I ce Cream wrapped in individual cakes. Also W ater I c e s from any fruits ot the season made to order and d elivered w e v; i 'lKbusu , ' Ray nor ' s Block , Main street, SAYVILLE , L. L S AEDII K j & CO,, fuse mm§ 273 and 275 FULTON ST. , BROOKLY N , i f. Y. ^ * V a \ \*- ^ _ ^ ^^ ''' ^ HfllB ^J^ B ^ B ^ B ^ B ^ B ^ B ^ B ^? T he very b e s t g oo d s the mar k et affords at prices witbinthe reach of all. The latest styles and every 1 pair warranted OUR STOCK OF • 1 . 4 « * .ilillll mum itii is also first class in ev ery respect. You can buy goods from us without leav- ing home as well as if you called on us in person. Write for our handsome- l y illustrated catalogue which g ives you full information * on th e subje c t , and which we will cheerfullv send you Fl iKE OF CHARGE. HARDING & CO. , 273 & 275 FULTO N STREET , BROOKLYN , X. Y. G. A. WEVER , PRACTICAL PAINTER AND PAPER ;HAMER Kalsomining , Plain or in Tints. Wagon Painting, Lettering, Grain- ing, Polishi ng, Etc. , Etc JOBBING IN FOREIGN and DOMESTIC WALL PIPER. Go od work at reasonable pri c ¦: Rdence on Foster A ve., Sayvil le L ! Okas. Hendriekson M anufacturer of an Wholesale Dealer in ICE CREAM , Babylon , L. I. We employ steam, in manufacturing and are thus enabled to make the best Ice Cream at LOW PRICES. Write for price. i SMITH J. NOE, Real Estate Office , M r \ i i c - . if c i and Candee Ave ] Sayville , L. I. Pi anos and Organs for sale and to rent. R. HOLMESr aix xxx o m or BTflnfrRiTti f ih iTig and Jobbing, O AXKUQX AND WAGOS X EON T Ka AKD F I S I SHIHO. E0S8&SE0EI M 1 BF E OX A LT T . A nBCUX WO U tt w - M lftftircrta-ttltk i \ ¦ naar as* at i Mct aMM. ft £a>x*j r» « -. CATTTSUL ] . \ i COAL!_ COAL i ] o. rrs rs a T i TO=axcag« * < ¦ bxaub ns ; ¦ \ \ W mL / . m e4rAt3k MA L eU c k Coal.. F ipa l a i , l aaain U fc ^ C Ti aJ ni W a o* 4j * a ra w*te - ^^^^^ aajfja'w jaj ^ a p Ti maa ft jaa rw . , We recommend our Friends to visit COWPERTWilT CO, The \Old Reliable \ House Furnishers , Where you can select your Furniture , Carpets , Bedding, Etc. , Fr om the Largest Assortment at the Lowest Prices , CASH OR, CREDIT. 408 to 416 Fulton Street , • BROO KLYN , N. Y. NOTICE TO CREDITORS. In pursuance of an order of Jaimes H. . Tuthill , is n.. Surrogate of tbeCountyof Suffolk: Notice s bereuv given , according to law to ail persons laving claims against Thomas James , late of the rown e t IslP. ' deceased.that they are require d to exhibit the same , with the vouchers thereof :o me subscriber , Samuel W Green , a t the office if Is aac Q. Green , Jr.. on Mam Street Sa j ville , S uffolk County, New Yo rk ou or before the tenth lay of J une next... lis ted December 3, 1688 SAxcBCVf . G been , A dministrator of Thon u u - lame s , dece t s ed;-- - - / rsTTJTkWooD , Ad$n ' r ' » At fys , 71 Brttd- ira y , Sew York. X. x. ^ ,,. * i — * - ' T < - - 3 c „ * » « * ' ' '¦ ¦ ¦> * \ \ *f- ^ ~* ¦* ,_ • * * — * . ,s 4 j - \ S rS s ' , * .J ANDERS O N k JONES , | H Asnjw ji u T i s a s or Fire Department Uniforms, ' an d all Firemens Equipments and Supplies , ( 184 GRAND STREET , New York, i E stablished in 1869. 1 ] We resp ectfull y cal l the at- J tentio n of those connoisseurs j who drink fine Champagne for s its intrinsic m erit , regardless of < cost , t o the justl y c el e brated : COOK'S IMPERIAL EXTRA i DRY , superior vintage 1886 , a ' supp l y of which is to he found ' at H. A. GRAEFS SON , 40 ¦ Court street. Respectfull y, 1 .. d. a. cook , ; President American Wine Co., s ' St. Louis , Mo . j . . _ ^ Philip Groh & Son , j ' • ¦ • ' . \ ¦ . ] SAYVILLE , L. I. , . ' ¦ ' . I . nOTTLEBS OF . . I S. LIEBMANN ' S SONS : ] AND | GEORGE EHRET ' S , LAGER BEER. \ Special atten tion given to Vuaiiimt, ( lift fiowdiai U tum, ./ ¦ H ARLAN P. CHRISTIE , FIRE HOSE , FIRE DEPARTMENT SUPPLIES , 5f JOHN STREET, MEW YORK. P. O. BOX , 1637 . FormNG BEDsITLANTIC FURNITURE CO. 201 AND 203 ATLANT IC AVENUE. 9 Ho up ekeepers flro nartica ' ary solicited to call aud in \ 9jn spect our extensive stock of I T urnhare , Carpets , Bed ding, ! M etc. Our goods have been carefully selected and we are j ' MM confident that every tnste can bo (. 'ratified . Our Carpet De- • U partmtnt is replete with latest designs and choice colori n e s ¦ !n of tho most popular goods manufactured. Parlor suits from ! fU S30.00 upwa rds , Chamber suits §13.76 and U pwards. Young , ; H couples contemplating housekeeping: will find a saving of at j H least 25 per cent in visiting our warcrooms , a s we make a . : I specialty of furnishing floors and cheerfully give estimates. Bargains i n every department this month . Credit given I ATLA FT I0 FUENITURE CO., S7 . 00 Upwards. 201 and 203 ATLANTIC AVE , ,^ a—¦—¦—— FABRIC \ FIRE HOSE ,. COMPANY , MABuTAOI U BBBadMP . - - - ' . ' aT T S trade JJI y MARK. ajrjk I -m ¦ Keystone , oSE ^ Arrow; Treated , Balanced \Woven 5 BARCLAY STREET , nx nEix - v YORH.. H- F. WHEELER , President , LEONARD JACOBS J r., Tre asurer , FRANK H. WHEE LER , B ecretary ,
