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The Port J efferson Echo A Local , Independent isp Mican Journal , PUBLISHED AT • ECHO , Ij ONG- IS T Lu A J ST D , N. Y-, EVER Y SATOBDAT HOKOTSG. Sab s eri p tioB , 81.00 per Year, in advance. Entered at the Post Office , at Echo , X. Y , as Bocond class matter. G ^ HALLOC ^ '} 181 ^ 013 and PuWisliere - SATURDAY. OCTOBER 22 . 1892. For President , \ BESJiMI X HABBISOX , . o f Indiana. For T i ce-President , T FHITELAW KEID , of Xew Tort. COXGKESS. FOE BEPBESEXTATITE IX CO N GRESS , JOHJ f LEWIS GHILDS. * ASSEMB L Y. £ 0R MEMBER OF A SSEM T5 LT . KICHAKD RIGB t E. OO U XT T TICKET. FOR Sr T EEISTEXDKST OF rOOK , JOHN P. DOLE. JOE COKOXEES , ' Dk. JOHX 2 O JGENT , Db. SA MUEL H. EODlLi X , CHARLES W. GORDON , (Fisher ' s Island.) FO B JUSTICE CF SESSIONS. WILLI AM A. STBAWSOX. Regi stration ED ITORIAL NOTES p olitical Tid Bits FIRST DAY , Saturday Oct 22- SECOND DAY , Sa turday . Oc t 29. The names of all tr ould-lse voters must appear on the reg i s tery lists. 2 Jo reg is- tration , no voie , is the ra ' e . In which iherc Is no exception. On the first of the two days o f re g istration all the isaraes will be placed on the reg is ry l u ls which appeared on the poll list at the next preceding elec- tion. But on the second day of th - j regis- tration only voters who personall y appear will be placed on the list Be sure t h at y o ur name U on Hie lUt. « . A x . Wi th the thermometer high up among the seventies it is odd to read of a snow block ade on the Union Pacific Railroad ; but , then , the imag ination fails to take in the dimensions ol tliis £rc\ - l and \loiiuii i country. A joky has adjudged Frederick \Wil ' iete , t ;e Weslbury mi lionaire , * o bean babiiU.il drunkard. The respondent made no con- test. Upon this finding County Judg e Garre i son will appoint a committee of ilr. \Willd * © person and estate. . Wha t g i a ut strid e s cultur e is t a kin g in the West Is indicated willi approximate clearness by the class yell of the seniors in the Kansas State University, w h ic h runs : \ Johnny took a bite , Susie took a chew , Bock chaik , Jay Hawk , Class of '92. \ The steamer Giiy of Park has jnst inauc ' the fastest westward passage on r ecord. T i i e run from Que e nstuwn to New York was made i n five days , fourteen hours and twenty-four minutes . On the fifth day th e steamer run < kl i} miles in Ucuiy- four hours. The Court of Appeals has decided tbal the Ap portionment act of 1593 is constitu- tio nal and valid. On the three cas e s br ought before the court for determination the judgment of the bench has been unani- mous in sus taining the con s ututienalii v of the gerrymander. A s b bbiff ' s jnry has decided that Gold- smith Warner , of Baiting Hol low , who was buncoed out of $2 , 000 , is incapable of caring for himself or m a naging his prop- erty. It has been observe d that since Mr . •-a* W arner ' s esca pade with ihe sharpers he ha s bten failing mentally. Judge Smith at Patchogu e rece n tl y gra nted naturaliza t ion papers to 67 foreign- ers , and made the first papers for 73 more. A 5; out all the app licants could read and % -write , and were * quite a respectable com- pany. O f those receiving full papers , nine were from I r elan d , f o ur from Eng la n d , 23 ¦from Ge r many , five from Holland , 21 from Bohemia and five from Italy. Of the ap- plicants for first paj>e! S , 1 9 came from Ire- land , seven from En g land , eis ; h! from Ger- many, one from Holland , 26 from Bohe jnia , eleven from It: l y , on e from France . Neither importations u or immi gra- tions , nor machinery, should be permitted to enter into so fierce s competition with ou r producing citiz e ns as , in any degree , io prevent them from acquiiing an ade- qu ate maintenance in exchange for their — * - <Ja bor ; and an opportunity should be con- ti nually accessible to the unfed , th e uncl a d and the homeless , to procure an adequate sup p l y of tfieFe necess ities to human ' ex isten ce in exchange for a reasonable ex- penditure of human effort. Tlie importa- tion d f a competitive article or the immi gr ation of a competing workman dooms ' an Am erican producer to a condition of relative idleness and its consequent penury. Will the American producer quietly yield to this encro achment on his rights as a cit- izen ? If not , he will use his influence in • maintaining proirctiv« V c islaifoa . Richard M. C ollins , o f Douglaston , is the Repu bl i can -nominee for Assembl y in the S econd Dis Ji ict of Queens County , and George 1-. Weeks is the. nomiaee in the T h ir d ' DistricL Mr . Weeks represent ed the . Second D istrict at Albany last win- ter. The Amityvfl Fe (Democratic) Dispatch remarks : \ W hile we do not profess to be in sympa thy with Republican methods , we are not slow to recognize and appreci- ate the h onor conferred upon the town of Babylon by the nomination of Supervisor R ichard Higbie for Assembly honors. Barring his polities , he is an honest , straightforward and rising young member of the political party with which he has cast his lot He lays no claim to brillian- c y is riot an orator of the silver-tongued species ; buthe is a careful and methodical business ma n , reco gnizes a due amount of virtue iu a political opponent , and would honor himself and his county in affairs of leg islation , '' THE DIFFERENCE . T he talue of manufactures in the Uni- t ed States is in the neighborhood of $9 , 000 , 000 , 000 aunually. The value of our farm products is pretty nearly the same. Of this vast output we have been c onsuming in our own home market , the best in the world , about 95 per cent. In thi s home market we bive Free Trade. There are no customs lines between the States , as t here are all over Europe. We are a nation of brothers aud trade with each other on terms of unrestr icted equal- i ty. The p r oposition of the Clevel a n d par l y is th at we shall take the whole world into our family and give to the foreign manu- facturer who pays starvation waces to his emp loy es and fattens at the expense of his half-fed slaves the same advantages that are now en joyed by the American manu- facturer who pays fair wages , an d occa sioually, when the profits of the b u sin t ss are unusu a l l y good , incre a ses wages , as bas been clearly shown in many inst ances. All n ationalities covet the American mar- ket , and especitdl y is it attractive to the Eng lish manufacturer. Why should we a dmit the foreign mau- n f xeiurer and fanner to au equality with oar own , giving him the same freedom of tra d e an d o t her advanta g es ? He p a ys no t axi s here . We get no help from him , un der a Free Tiade tariff , in meetin g the ex penses of our Government. He con- tri butes nothing to the education of our chil dren. He docs not even spend his money am ong us. He builds no houses to make splendid our cities. He takes bis money away to o ther lands and it is a dead l oss to us. In case of a war he dues us no go od. He does not volunteer to fig h t our battlts nor hi 'l p to pay our bills. Then what do we gain by doing the brotherl y act to the foieign producer 1 Ou r home producer pays good wagis to American citizens , snd those wages remain i u our own country to fert ilize trade ; he sells his productions at a fair profit and carries no money out of the country ; he j m's his share of taxes aud hel ps su pport the Government ; in case of war he voluu- teoi s ami fh r his for Ihe country , he and his sous aud his son ' s sons. Every time he turns his money over the country is the gain er. And his workin g , ruen build homes out of lh. ir wagis , and their sons ami their sons ' sons build homes , and with every home buill comes an added solid val ue to the character of all the people of th e continually :ud . io every ¦ individual t hereof. W l i o t arc we to receive in compensation w he u we ni::kc Uie stran g er free of oui hearthstone ? Cheapt-r go; - =ds ? We have fair warning, and our bitter experience teaches us , that the pr:c< s remain low onl y long enoug h to close up our own mills and factories , and , p a ading that calamity, o ur w o rkiugm e u must content themselves with pauper wage? . This is the way it worked in 1816 , iu 1833 aud 1816 , when we tried it before; an d this is the way it will work again , if the Cleveland pa rly succeed. E ditor Port Jefferson Tinies : As members of the \Republican County Committee , we wish to refute the nusstate- nii - nts made in your last issue in relerence to the postma ^ tershi p at Terry ville. For more than a year complaints have reached us of the lax methods employed iu that office ; but n n Jul y last charges were made by perfectl y reliable residents of Terrj- v ille. of such a nativre that thev were for- warded to the County Committee head- quarters at Kiverbead , and from there to the \Department at \Washington , and in about two weeks Mr. Sam uel J. Terry, a thoroug hly honest , deserving and patrioti c citizen , was appointed to fill the p l n ce that Mr. Preston E. Terry, the Prohibitionist , declared he had been trying for some time to get rid of. We have al ways beeii g iven to understand that that party was not in politics for spoils , and yet when one of its members is removed from a small post- office , and with cause , it makes more of a cry than our party did when Mr. Cleve- land' s administration removed thousands of cripp led veterans from various poata of duty without any cause. GEO. P. SCHTlYVRn , John E. Ovebtos . Port Jefferson , Oet 17 , 189 2. To Save Co untry Ro ads* W ith an idea of preserving the m u cada- m ixesl roads of the county, the Queens county Board of Supervisors have passed a4aw regulating the -width of the tires , on ve hicles driven over them. The law pre- scri bes that the tires on wagons which , to gelher with Iheir load , wei g h 4 , 000 pounds or over , shall be at least , five incha s in width. For a viola tion of this act the offen - d er will upon conviction be fined not les< than §5 nor more than $15 for the first of- f ense. The lowest fine for the second of- fense is $25 or twenty-five days in the c ounty jail. The cost of weighing is added to the amount of the fine, of which $2 # oe3 to the constable for making the arrest and the balance toward a fund to be used in m aintaiuin g the macadamized ,, roads. The act takes effect July 4 , 1893 . Memories o f TTie Fair. Disagreeable memories of the fair re- ma in with Charles H. Lane , of Riverh ead , who suffered fiom pi ckpockets , being so uufoitunate as to lose between $350 and $260. The li g ht fingered ones did their work \deftl y, a pocket being cut from his clothin g, an d the money removed in that way. No clue is at baud to lead to the detection of the thieves , who escaped with t he wh o le sum in cold cas h . G , Wells Phillips of South e d was also a ' oser to some e xten t , p ickpockets taking the . 'om of $200 fiom him. Luckily onl y $19 of the sum was in cash , the balance l»eii:g in cbe - k? , upon whi ch payment was stopped. — Neva The cross-island bicycle railroad will be completed in a few days as far as the m iin l m e of the Long Island Railroad , from the starlin g point at East Patchogue. The cars are Jo be 60 feet l o ng, Oue is being built in Bro oklyn. The Long Island Railroad Com pany h» s asked fuch an exorbitant c harge to briug it to Patchogue that it is iuteuded to bring it out on a truck , rigged for the purpose , aud drawn by six or ei ght yoke o f oxen. — Ex. The village trustees of Sag Harb or have passed an ordinance prohibiting bicyclists fr om riding upon sidewalks. Some of the bicyclists , it is said , propose organizing a club for the purpose of testing the validity of the ordinance. This will probably give them e nlightenment which they appar- ently need. LONG ISLAND NOTES A well known gentleman is t rying to get a piece of ground to build a pickle house on at East North port station. The residents of Dunton are indi gnant , over the action of ihe Long Island Railroad Company in cl osing the station at that pl a ce . \A New London gunner at Jfontau k , by the accidental discha r ge of his gun , had his face badly di s fisru r ed and his nose partly blown off last week . John Farrell , who become violently in san e and-threa tened to do injury to his w ife , h:is been committed to the State asy- lum at Middletown . A short t ime ago the first instalment of women , forty in number , were transfe rred fr om Blackwell' s Islan d to ibeN. Y. coun- ty farm at Central Islip. It is stated th it-there fl ;X 3 been shooting of quail aud partridge on Long Island b y gunners who.pretend not to know that the law is not off until Nov. 1. Mrs . J P. Conklin , of Calverto i i , a lady 73 years o ld , went out on a recent morn- ing and picked a bushel of era i berri es— an instance of industry, su rely. Edwin Brush , who , in a fit of insanity, thrust his hand into red hot coals in the kitchen stove , at Jamaica , h a s been taken to the Midd l etown insane a sy lum. Peter Keegan , who h is been em ployed for a dozen years or so iu chanjc of the Wes tern Union marine signal station at F i re I s lan d , has resi gned his posi tion . The annual convention of the First Ma- sonic District , this state , has been app o inted by District Dcpt y G. M Townsend 8cud der . to be held at Glen Cove , Oot. 28Ji and 29th. Miss May Saunders , dau g hter of t h e R ev . J. V. Saunder s , pastor of lue Amity ville M. E. C hurch , was married Wed n esday evening to Mr. Henry Hug h Doug las , of Boston. M iss Annie W. Overtoil , of P atch ogue , w hile crossiug the Island last week found an Indian arrow which measured 4 $ inches in lengt h , 2 ^ inches in width and i inth in thickness. Editor Taft , of the Northport Record. I n u l the index finger of his ri ght hum! crushed in the cog-whtel of a press , on F riday. The injured memb e r Was after- ward ainput&fcd. The . ^ h. i p s of the Long Wmd .Railroad at W ooi l haven junction were destroyed by fi re Thur s day ui g ht. The buildings w ere short ly to be removed to Rock a way junc- tion . On e eng ine , No. 60 , w h b des troyed . Tin; W est klip 3chool district is said to be the richest school district in Suffolk Co , if not in New York slate , and yet the dis- trict bus u school buildin g in which not one of ils millionaire rctideuts would sta- ble his horses or cows. At Brid g eltan i pi '- u , Arnold, younger sou of Dr. Mul f nrd , got Ins hand caught in his tKler brother ' s bicycle while it was whirl- ing, and the bom s were broken and flesh horribly torn. Dr. Rogers nssist o d iu mak- in g the li u iu iul l eitr coaifort h ble. A package of money coutniui og $148.43 was stolen from ihe office of ihe Long Isl- an d Railroad Company at the Greeiiport s ation between 1 and 2:30 P. M. Tuesday a ftere oon . A young raan is $u=p n cled. He Isas recentl y been em pl oyed in Q r ef i m port. He left thei ' e that afternoon at 2:35 P. M . The Amityville Nursery Association has been formed with a cap ital of $10 , 000. The nur sery will he located at North Amiiy- ville , and the business will b p undtr the cont rol of P. H. Foster , of Ba b ylon , and S. R. and G P. Williams , of Amityville— a trio of careful business men. Ground has bpen broken for cellars anrl /nve' 1 - houses—one ol Luc lallcr Iu b u 75 Iw s t in length. An artesian wel l 1 0 6 f e et d eep h a s b een sunk at Bay Shore by the Great South Bay Wa i er Works Company, w h ich flow s a t the rate of a barrel a minute. A great dea l of pi n ewood in small pieces has cmne up with the water , aud consider a ble specula- ti on is indul ged in to account for its pres- euce at so gr< > at a depth below the surface. The wel l will be sunk further , as it is he- lieved that at a s t ilf greater depth a belter qua lity of water will be obtained. T he Franklinville corresp o ndent of tho Neic$ s i y s : Considerable interest is felt ainong poiato growers iu th u new variety sold last spring, known as Troy Seedlings. The soed whs sold mirier rather nnnsiial con ditions , one provision being that the agent was to take half of the crop for his pay. Somewhat conflicting reno r ts arc heani as to the y ield , bu t John G. Teiiy of this p lace has a return that no one need consider faulty. lie had one barrel of seed , which produced about 100 bushels of potatoes , and o f a good quality. Ju.ljiing from the way they yielded i s rtVi s inst inc t the Troy &edling$ oug ht Io be a goud va- riety to continue. S E LDEN. FRE D DARE. - - Local Editor Ro b e r t Fa i rservi s , o f Brooklyn , lias pur- chased the house and farm recentl y occu- pied by Minor N o s ton , d e ceased , and will have the s - iine put in excellent ord t ir. He will move his fami ty here in the spring and . we will welcome them among us and hope that they will be woll p le ased with their new coun try home. Mr. Byrne lias had the brush removed from tbe high way in front of bis hmisr , and ou Saturday evening last In 1 burnt the sam e. This , togeth r with other improve- ments , m akes the place one of Uio fine s t on the I sland. We now . have three grocery wagons run- nin g through our village: EaVurd Pl i iffer , o f Middl e Islan d , S. S. Smith aud A . 1. Davis , of Por t Jefferson. Among those win attended the great Co- lum bus celebration at New York were M rs. E. B. O sborne , Miss Lizzie Norton , John T. Johnson , Samu el Dare , Washington Norton , and your local scribe. E. B. Os borne has had his barn rebuilt. Miss Retta Duffi eld is on the sick list . We ho pe for a speedy recovery. 3Irs. Samuel Dare had a quilling party last Friday and Saturday eveuings . Our farmers are e owiog large quantities of rye and wheat this fall , most o f winch t hey will plow under iu the spring, as ih ? y hel ieve.it to be ben eficia l as a fertiliz e r , and it also puts the ground iu excellent shape for next year ' s work ing. D avid Duffield has purchased a fine young horse. Sam u e l Dare is b r e aking his fine two 3 'ear-old colt which gives promise of mak- ing a fast roadster . Q uite a number from this place attended tbe grand Republican rally ' a t Port Jeffer- son last week. . Selden contains but twenty-two voters , seventeen of whom are good Republicans and will cast their votes for fl n rrison and R e id , while the other five are Dem ocra t ; but we c annot see why it is that they will go to the polls on election-day and cast their votes against protection , which We- tory {as well as Peck ' s report) shows has done so much for this , our great aud glo- rious l«n ri J. T. F rench shipped twenty bushels of lima beans to New Y ork , on Slond ay. Boss C has. W. Baker , of Patchogue , is having the piece of timber cut off which he boug ht of Jacob Long bothum , and w ill have the same carted to . Patchogue and sawed up in shape to build boats of—at which he is a w ell knowu workman . THE LATEST John M. Rogers has again become the proprietor of the Prospect House at Bay Shore. T he s teamer plying between Northport an d New York now m i .kes but three trips weekl y. . Jam aica had a rousing Republican dem- o n st ration Sa t u r day, and the parad e was one of the largest ever seen iu the town . Chalks W a lker , the Riverh ead horse trainer , has poue to Groton and Derby w ith a suing of horses , among them Jim Fuller , with a record of 2 :19 , and Larr y, 2 :23 Free p ort people , at a special electi on on on Tue - ' day, voted on the quest ion of in- or poration , and the result showed that more than two- thirds of those who voted were iu favor of home governme nt. Mary Ju st was instantly killed at her home , near Glen Cove, ou Sunday ni ght b y a gu n s h ot , which blew off the top \ \' of her head. The woman ' s hnsb aid, Au g u s - tus Jos t , is accused of the ' Iurri ble crime. • John A. Kin g, ol Jeric ho , who for some l ime has been, aunoy iug the excise board of Oyster Bay, w hich body refus e d to-grant him a license , has bee n arrested and fined $50 for illegally selliug liquor. Failing to produce the cash he : went to jail for 50 days. The Hon. Ch arles S. Fatrchild. Secre- tary of the Tre asury, during Pres ident Cleveland' s admini s tration , a nd tf'e Hon . F rauds M. Scott , of New Y< rk C ity, will addr ess a mass meeting of the D - inocr icy to b e held at the Opera Home , Hunti n g- ton , on Thur sd ay evening, Oc t. 29th. R. J. P owers , who boug ht (he old Cro- well house at bag Harbor two years hr o , ha s-lately been making extensive improve- ment s While ,, workmed were excavating under the kitchen last Sat u rday they e n mu upon a skeleton of a young woman , about •20 years of age. The age and sex were de- termined by local physian s who exunined it . The house was built about fitly years ' • ¦ s ro. At Sag Harbor what is termed an \I rre g - ular Prohibitionist'' bauner , has attracted much attention. It bears the names of two well know citizens of tbe place—for P resi- dent , Steve Drake ; for Vice-Pre&id m it , Marcus Harriman. On the leftside of the names is a p icture o f a 5 - cunt schooner of beer and on the right a picture of the two cand idates chasing a bottle of Old Tom giu. ^ . The verdict of the Coroner ' s jury, iu the Jost case , a t G l ea Cove , was : \ To the best of our know l edge and belief Mary Jost c ame to her death from a gunshot wound mad e by a guu in the hmul s of her hus - b aid , Augustus Jost , with Intent to kill. \ Benjunin N orton , Becond Vice Presi- dent a nd Genera l Man ager (if the L ^ ng Isl- and rai l road , i s enjoyin g a m o nth' s vaca lion. A greater part o f bis time will be sp ent in C a l i forni a and along jhe P a cifi c slope. TERRYV9LLE A surprise party was held at the resi- dence of Hol i is Terry, last week. A num- ber from this place at tended. P ercy Kinsey, of Southampton , Is vi sii- ing his paren t s here. G. T . Ru land , of Patchogue , visited f t iends here Suud ay. Mi?s Bertha Terry, of Holiis , i s spend- ing her v acation in this place. L. W. K uiaud left tUis pkcu Sun<lay> for a j ; > b in -Patchogue. A surprise'parly was h eld at. the resi- of Mrs. L yons , Setiiiket. , one evenin g last week . Among those who attended were Misses Jesbie and \ Nellie Terry, Ne i a and Nina H awkins. AiidIu , Almira and Sadie Lyons , Mr. aud Mrs. Preston Terry, Mr . aud Sirs. Emmelt L yons , Messrs . N ed Terrry, Ever ett Terry, \ Warreu aud Percy Kinsey. Miss Geor de Purick has ihe nieaale s , but is improving- - Howard Smith had liis eye -badl y-hurt this wtek , b y ii aviu g i v cuw slick her h o m i;i if. GOOD CRG UN D There is but little enthusiasm in political mtil tc n s in this p l a ce , althoug h the Demo- cratic party 1ms arranged for a public meeting on Saturday evening It is hoped t b ; ittbe Republicans will amuse their p a tri- otic z m l aud get suitable speakers to repre- sent t he Grand Old Piirty, and do what , they can to re-elect ouv noble President , Benjamin Harrison . The town trustees met in the village h all on Monday, to consider the m.it{er of peo- p le c oming from other low u s to catch oys ter s in Shinnecock bay. It is s aid that over Uvn tho n^ m! h uM i ' 1 ' ' o f 0 } S ' .ei3 \v ere biii jj j nJ ii l ' roui this slalii n last week . S. J. S eaman , who ba3 been in poor h ro lilr for sometime, has been out of town wMi his wife and mother . Mrs W. J. Ro binson. He has now returned feeling v ery much beu e filted b y his visit to th e mountains . Howard Curt h , from Nic hols , Conn., is vi s iting his brother liev. E. J. Curtis , our pa=tor . SMITHTOWN Thomas J. Eiteb , j- - ., attorney for Emi- ie L. T. Baldw in , of Smiiht o wn , app li ed to Supreme Court Jud ge Bartle tt in Brook. )vm , Tuesday, toco n li m i u a preliminary in- junction restraining Obatliah F. Smith and Lemuel G - . Soper from using a ro. - ul whi ch she claims to be her private property. Mr. Ritch s aid the road had been part of \\w property owned by the plaintiff since 1795 and th at it was only in August, last that the defendants first used the road io put up a cid er mill. Livingston Smit h , r o n n s cl for the defen dant? , 3aiid Ihe pl aintiff did :ot own th e ro a d , u s the deed under which she hel d the property showed. The-motion was adjourned until Saturday to enabl e counsel to prepare further s ffidavits. SETAUKET. The old Elderkiu homestead , no w owne d by Miss Julia Elderkin , has been E rased to Chas. W. Conk l in , wlio will open the place on or about November Ut. Mr. Cor ldiu is an old hottl veteran from the ettst end of Long Islan d. He had the , fam o us Cano e Place Inn , at Good G round , f o r fou r tee u years/ i nd was at tne old Suffol k Hotel at Riverhead for ei ght years. Mr Conklin him a hn s i of friends in all parts of Long Isla nd and probably no man on the island has a better arq a aiutance with the travel , inff public than he. MIL LERS PLACE. H. Wheatl y and fam ily have returned to t heir home in Brooklyn. J. VV. New ton , while p feking apples found an apple-blossom as perfect and fr agrant as if in May. T he raising of the school flag took place oil F riday, with appropriate exercises. Ar t hu r H e lm s h a s re t urned home from a two week' s visit in the city . AN ADVER T ISEMENT ¦ . IN THE. BOHO Is sure to give you satisfactory e turns for your money. F O R SALE A dvertisements under heading of For Sale , Wante d , &c , five linos or less, 25 cents. TT OE SALE —Hosier Safe , 3 ft. hi g h , F n - ei g ht 1 , 000 lbs., nearly new , will be sol d at a b n r gain. Address , Box ' 75 , Sotankot 2tl l FA EM FOR SALE , KENT OR LEASE- On shar e s . Eighty acres , in J i igh state of cultivation. Buildings and form imp lements arc in good order. A splendid ehauce for a good man , an d very liberal torms will be made to the rig ht party. ' For full particulars call on or ad- dress Lopor Bros., Port Jefferson. ]Otf O ULKY FOR SALE CHEAP. -In good O order. R. L. Davis , Port Jefferson. nOTTAGE FOR SALE. —Three minutes Vl/ walk from depot , uc av store , p ost-office and s chool. Address C. A. S qniros , E cho. ¦POR SALE—Cat-rigged boat , 24 feet X keel. 32 feet over all. Good serviceable b o at aud will be s o ld at a l o w ii guro. Address 0. W. Conkl in . Good Ground, WANTED. WAN TED—iVo i na n f or general hon s e- woric. Call ou or address Ai rs. Jos. R. Harris , St. J ames. WANTED—Situation as coachmau or to help nbmi t gentleman ' s pla ce. Best of references. Lawrence Duff y, Echo. WANTED. -At Soper ' s steam cider- mill , St. Jam es , citlov barrels , in any quantities , if in pood condition . Apples ground aud juice delivered while you wait. 3 S T OTIO B — or— Special Scho ol Meeting, Notice is hereby piven that a special school meeting of the inhabitants of 1 School District No. 25 , (Echo aud Tcrryvillo), Town ' of Brooklmven , Coin i tv of Suffolk. State of New York , w ill be held iu the school house of saiil district , on Oct. 31 , 1892 , at 7. 30 p.m. to vote on the propositions to secure a suitable building for school purposes or re-seat the pres- ent school i>uilding and hire an assistant teach - er , and to appropriate a sum sufficient to covet the cost thereof , to bo paid in installments or otherwise. CHAS. A. SQUIHES , Dis tr - ct Clerk. Dated Echo , N T . Y., Oct. 120 , 1 802. WM. T. H T JLBB , • - Auctioneer. AEfflS m X SALE. The subscriber will sell at Public Auction , u t the late resi denco of Addiso n Huise , deceased , at TEBBYTIL LE , —OS— Saturday, Oct. 2 2d , 1892 , At 1 o ' clock P . M ., One Good- Work Horse , One Devon ( W , due to c alf November 15th , ' new clover huller , 1 Wood' s lleaper , 1 Wood' s Mower , 4 wag- ons , Plows, Cultiv a t o r s , Horrovvs , Grind- stones , Hay and Stalk Cutters , Sira w , Corn on the ear , Hay and Corn Stalks , ' . sets Harness , 1 C wo-hon=e Farm Wagon , 2 seta ti t g lit Single Harness, 1 Heavy Single H arn e ss , lot Berry Crate s , Shovels ' , c arpen- ters ' Tools ami other imp lements. Terms made known ou day of sale. M llS. S. E. HUUSE , Administratrix. * * if.*-*** ¦*** ¦ »** New Goods in all our De- partments this week. C ompJete line Jackets , Dress Goods , Domestics , Bugs , C o mfortahfes , Blankets , Furs and Underwear. T. J. RITCH & SO N S. HOTELS ... .ALL HOME COMFORTS.... )-AT-( S quires 9 -:- Hote l , MAIN S T REET , Port Jefferson, L ong Island. Th e- house has just undergono extensive iin- [iid ' vcmenls , and all modern comforts have been added It has been newly furnished throug h- out; the rooms are f u riro ami airy; hot and cold wutw ; baths and o lo s ets in house. Th e Bar is provided with the choicest Wines and Sbgars. «¦ ¦ T he hotel is located within a few foot of the beautiful Port Jefferson Hay. Good fishing, boatin g and bathing, p leasant wal ks aud drives. Liven\ in connection' Daily ' connection with Brid gep o rt b y steam er Non ow a utuc. TIj o p n troua i ro of commercial tourists solicit- ed. Writo for terms. PURE Allt AND WATER . M . SQUIRE? , Pr oprietor. GUSTAVE NEWMAN , Bet. Echo and Port Jefferson. Perm anent -:- and -:- Tr ansient -:- Board ers BD'A O S TO OKD T 3K. MI N ERAL WATERS , Etc. D omestic & Imported Cigars. FORT JEPPE H SbH 1 HOTEL A. WALKEE , Proprietor. Permanent or Tran sient Guests. YACHTSMEN'S HEADQUARTERS. Pleasant Eooins and Good Table. M VERY IN CONNECTION. ». ¥. WHEELER , JR., Near the Port Joffersou Railroad Depot , ECHO , L. I. Horses , Co w s , Calves , &c , BOUGHT. SOLD AND EXCHANGED . NEW MILC H COWS A SPECIALTY. \When ¦wantin g Live Stock , give mo a call and secure a bargain . , V. W. M ACKLIN , L TTi tf ai a : : boom. Hot Coffee and Tea a specialty. K F OYSTERS AND CLAM GHCWDER. ^J Oysters , Hard & Soft Clams In Shell or Opened. W a t e r Str e et , Port Je fferson. THE ^ t anily&Fr u / ^, \ jY NEXT DOOR TO . # ff ATHENA HALL , PORT JEFFERSON , LONG ISLAND. MCDO N ALD'S ABSOLUTELY ^ The Purest and Finest Goods in the Market. CAN ONLY BE HAD AT M w i r fj unn np r ^fc * Jif ^ i is n&r Jw * fc ^ J&2L st2 ? ¦ Fore i gn and Domest i c Fru i t s and Nut s , FR E S H BREAD , PI ES AND CAKES. & 4 I 1& A UAIT l TIU Iir ? ' ALL THE FINEST Still A f UUJl 1 AUl I FLAVORS. Cigars of the f inest grades * I * Choice Fresli Candies , Chocol ates & Bon Bons a S pecialty. ;\ ' - • . • L OPEM BMOSe , C @ nf r a.€:f: @ >FS and. Bu ilders PORT JEFFER S ON , L. I. ESTIMATES GIYE tf & ^ Full Line of for the completion of contracts j 0 | §|3 * « ^ f!ii§ ?* * ! 4L , „ h , ^ l ™ ^ f l l P l 1 MOULDINGS on Long Island. ^^ a ^^^^ m ^^ Constantl y on hand. We are prop ri etors of a STEAM PLANIM6 & MOULO IS G KILL , which we h ave lately enl a rged , putting in mor e of the latest improved inaciiiuei y , also a firsfc- class kiln di c ing room , which is an absolute necessity for doing good -work. ; C onsiderin g the above ad vantages , we f eel that we can tike contracts as cheap ' . as any for first- class work We would be g lad t o correspond with any one oontem- . ^ p lating building, and would furnish them r eferences as to our work. . v BUSINESS CARDS FALL KM WI N TER In Latest Styles , . . . AND . . . Prevailing Colors. S. D R EYER & SOU GENT' S FUR N ISHINGS , . Hats & Caps. WEI N Z' BAIEEY. Port Jefferson , • L ong Isl and. L. WE I NZ , Proprietor. FEESH BREAD , Pie s , Cakes , Rolls , &c, EVERT DAT. ¦ ff ngo n runs to all par ls of the village aud vic inity. Or dors promptl y filled f o r Cakes , tfcc, , for Weddings and Parties. VIENNA BEEAD A SPECIALTY. FRESH FISH I E. N. WHEELER , Echo , L. I. Wagon rnns as fo llows : 3ft. Sinai. Miller ' s LMne e , Terryto w n , Tu esdays ; Port Jefferson , U ' cduGSdays aud Fridays ; West Seta uk et , St ouy Brouk , St. James . \ Thursdays ; East Se- tauket , Fridays ; Ech o , Tuesdays and Fridays. FIEST-OLASS STOCK. Tour patronage soli ci ted. IX IF- HAIT , Practical ' • Watchmaker & Jeweler , Main Street , PORT JEFFERSON , L. I. C onstantly on hand a fine assortmen t of Cold and Silver Watches , Clocks , &c. A complete line of Rings , Breast Pins , Ear R i ngs , C ollar aud Cuff Buttons , Siud a , &c , &c. SPECTACLES IN GREA T VARIETY. Royal Arcauum. & I. 0. 0. F. Budges.. Uepai x' ing' a Specialty, And all work guaranteed. S EGBERT PETTY , Carpenter and Builder , M ai n Street , Ec h o , L. I. . Est imates on all lauds of carpenter work c heerfully given. J gf j O BBING A SPECIALTY , ^ J S S And promptly attended to. i The Port J e fferson Baker . Pure Fresh Bread , Cakes , Pi es , &c. ....TRY OWL...;. \V IElSri s r.A. BREAD t S P Wedding s and Parties supplied at short notice ; . ¦ ' : - ;; ¦ ¦ . • v. - • ' ¦• ¦ • ¦ - . ' ^ :: \ ' r ' ^ t -Z^ ESTABLISHED I 858. _ _ . ^ _ - - ' ' ' » E. A> 1AY10E , f U an u facfarer of and Deale H fi \ ^ Furnitur e , •;. Beddin g, &c. Fine Cabinet Work , WOOD fcTELS , ETC , ' TO ORDER. Port Jeffe rson , L. (. SULLIVAN' S NSW BARBER SHOP , M Hotel Square , PORT JEFFERSON , LONG -ISLAND. . - ¦ * F or a Fashionable Hair Cut or an Easy Shave , give m o it call. Children ' s Hair Cutting and Ladies ' Bang Trimming a specialty . Pool Room iu rear of of sh op. Choice line of Imported and d omestic Segars. Gris i cold' s \Diplomas \ ¦ a Specialty. ' THOS. L . .BAYLES , . ^ . _ . ,- - D ealer in - Choice ^M iy ^ cerie ^^ dry goods ' , \ T iUW i S j C^ v ^ .. . Hardware, Boots , Sho e s , Flour , Fee d , Grain , &c. ; A choic e lin o o f T e as , Coffees an d Spices. E ggs and' eonutry pro duce taken in exchange. EjPOur goods in quality . arc the best , and iu pricss the lowest. Your patronage solicited. Oppos ite Railroad Depot , ' \ , -#• . . . ^ j ECHO , - LONC ISLAND. ' .\. :p t. Y. EDWARDS , . Wholesale 4 BeUi l D a alor to ¦ Pork , Beef , Veal , Ham , Sausage , &c , &e. . ' - ¦ . . ' Brict Market , / Main Street ,, PORT JEFFEBSO ff . All orders promp tly attended to aud delivered free of char goV . . ' • ¦ ' ¦ ? \ j prSGl E N A ^^ GENC f ibr W^ ^^ A A pamphlet of information and ab > /jBV . MX street of the laws , Showing How tolmt ^ra\ Obtai n Patents , Caveats, Trade/j ^^ wH&r Ma r ki , Copyrig l its, lent Jru. /M ^ f V^ v iddr m MUNN A CO./j ^ ^ Jt ^ °Job Printing of every description done at the Echo oflB l ce at fair prices. Send us your orders and we will g iye y bu 8at iBfaclujn ,. ; - A v ^ J ° - ;
