{ title: 'The Port Jefferson echo. (Echo P.O., Long Island, Port Jefferson N.Y.) 1892-1931, December 24, 1892, Page 2, Image 2', 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/sn88075686/1892-12-24/ed-1/seq-2/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn88075686/1892-12-24/ed-1/seq-2.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn88075686/1892-12-24/ed-1/seq-2/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn88075686/1892-12-24/ed-1/seq-2/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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She Port Jefferson Eclio YBB & SSED AT EG ^ Q, Tj O N G t ISLA JT D , 2 f - Y., _ _ - , . SVSRS SAT U HDAr . MOBSI Xe. Asik a afptton , S1.0 0 per Tear , in adva a ce. Entered at the Post Office , at Echo , X. T , as see os d class matter. SATURDAY. DECE M BER 34 1S92. EDITORIAL N OTES . When th e courts have stripped the I u - i eretate Commerce law of all its frills there will be nothing left but the sala- ries of the Commissioners, if till , that is s omething. Thb great stallion , Stambonl , was sold for §41 , 000 , Tuesday, at the Hobarfc aue- # ion in New Xork. E. H. Harriman , the ^ retired broker, is the new owner. It had ty een expected that the stallion would Wag §100 , 000. The first marketable teaeves r produced in the United States is said to have been bronght to Baltimore last week by CShas , 38\ , Shepard , of Summerfield , S. (' ., who raised and cured it on his fann. He prc- t j j iced forty pounds of tea , which was : £ nfed in an ordinary fruit evaporator. Thb T own Board of Flushing disposed of file somewhat famous ' p ink\ bill of Editor Oppenhehner , at a meeting held Jfon ^ y evening. The bill was # liGw#d in fiie sum of $12 As presented it amounted to $1 , 339, and was fur printing blanks used by the justices of the town. The matter will now go into the courts. The hyg ienic benefits of Christinas are v ery great , in sp ite of the usual over- loading of youthfnl stomachs with can- dy, turkey s \ d ressing , \ mince p ie and p lum pudding The suspension of bus- iness , the freedom from anxiety, the decoration of the honse , the p leasure of family gatherings , the receiving of gifts , the surp rises, the songs and nierrhnent , the *' j sst \ gua s ante e d to overtaxed brains and bodies , the reli gious memo- ries—all these g ive recreation and exhil- aration to our Christmas keeping popu- Thebe are some ripe oracial plums (Ov er in Queens County, in the p lucking ^ of ^ whieh there promises to lie quite a s linni s h. Among t he most inviting is &e position of keeper of the Banram . Jsland pooil i onse- The presentineumb eat , Mr. firth , is a Bepnblican and has held file position twelve years. The ' , almshouse was in a dep lorable state when * he assumed control , and by the employ- - ^ ~ ment of practical business methods he ^ has made vast improvements and great ly increased the valne of the property. - ' % This has .from.time to time been reeog- s ized b y a Democratic Board of Super- visors , who have retained him in the po- sition. At pje ffi nt , however , it looks a Jitfle som bre ior Mr. Firth ~ . * \\ * < m »- u ^ James W. Covert f or Senator. T y iaH D iGTOH , December 21. —Among jt he New York membershere there seems fo be a feeling that the opposition to the . election of Mr. Murp hy to the S enate as £he successor of Frank Hiscock may de- velop so much bitterness within the pemwSiUc pariy as ts- p ieelmle ^ ti ie p os ; A bility of that gentleman ' s election . Consequently there is a great deal of talk of compromise candidates , and the same of Jame&W Covert has been very i reely used in this connection today. The memb er from the Frst District is exceedin g l y popular among his col- leagues , and besides he has sbown that fie possesses abilities far above the aver- a ge of Senators. He would be a credit to his f tate if chosen to represent it in |n the upper branch of (. ougress. A Ha y see d , Sure. A eountrified looking individual , bound for Jamesp r- rt , arrived in Jamaica Mon- d ay evening. He came from Brooklyn on ST apId transit train , onl y to fi a d that the fast train fo r Jamesport had departed. The -Stranger stated his predicament to the nig ht fratchma a , who gave him permission to re- main in the station during the ni g ht. At 4 0 'dock the night watchman went to arouse /me of the company ' s employes wbo run ihe early trains and upon his return foi m d 4he counirymau mounting the ios s of his g ripsack. The stranger said he awoke from a nap and saw a man walking out of the station with his g rip. \I am not ac- q uainted around these digg ings \ suid he , \ and did not want to spea k to a stranger/ All (race of the grip has been lust A Brentwoo d Elopement ' Emma Warren , descri bed as a pretty and f as p in&ting young lady of Brentwood , ^. ^^ iloped wit h Stephen Underwood , a young painter , ^ rhef ior .some time has been work : Jng at H n ntington. The couple had been Q faring com panions for the past two years , jb ut the parents of the young lady were greatly opposed to S tephen , end w hen the ^ departure of the couple was learned , Mr. ^ arreu- 'became very wrathy and threaten- ed to have bis new son-in law arrested. Some ofEmnla ' s friends an d admirers hi cllne to ' the belief that s he mi ght have mad p a much better selection of a husband. A. few d ays later the couple relumed juid are now Tedding in Hunlingt< n. Mr . Warren refus es to receive liis daug hter iii > h| f ft om e again. A Long Is land Vineyard. - Dr. A. Gierasch , who fomery l lived in O v erhead , but now is located at West Hampton , has a vineyard at Baiting Ho l- l ow that promises to become a val uable bit . ' ' of property, and may lead to the develop- ineut of a new industry of considerable pro- - f portions in that locality. He has 200 im- 1 ^ 7 fatted grape vines and made nearly 300 1 - - - gallons of superior wines for medicinal and 1 ' table use during the past season. He con- dd ers t)te conditions there very favorable for g ra p e cu l tur e , and may go into the bus fnea s on a larger scale , individually or asso- c iated with a company. A short time ago Q r. $ ierasph visited the extensive vine* yards of Alfred Speer at Pa s saic , N. J., ^ rho s e vines are widely known for tbeir me ffl r hial properties. jSeing thoroug hly ' • j conversant with the growing of g rapes and preparations of wine , Dr. Gierasch is calcu- ^ fated to make a succe s s of the business , and has op trouble to di3p.se of the surplus O Qck. -New8. CHRISTMAS GREETING PERSONAL Christmas has become not only a uni- versal , but the chief holiday of all the year. If we tenderly regard the birth- days of those near a nd dear to us; if we gather to hear and utter praises on the birthdays of great poets , -patriots , states- meu , and generals ; if we make noisily merry the birthdayaof great events , of the founding of the nation , of the win- ning of a victory, of the beg inning of some vast j)ro j ect of practical scien ce ; so much the more befitting is it that we should above all mark the birthday from which we date all that is best and no- blest in the world' s \ civilization ; on which began the one perfect life and the one perfect examp le which has appeared on earth ; the day which brought mor- tals those \ tidings of great joy \ which are infinitel y more precious than the most thrilling tidings of worldly fortune that could possibl y greet our ears. There need be nothing solemn nor g loomy about the celebration of Christ- mas. 1 he serious thoughts it should in- spire in every mind need cast no shadow on the cheery and meny enjoyment of the day ' s festivities , or the joyous greet- ings of relatives and friends. Those are wisest who think g ladly of the si gnificance of the day, and who take real pleasure in its sp iritual as well as its palpable bounties. It is a time to rest and be thankful , to utter praises; to make the hearts of others glad ; to be mindful of the poor , and cast the rays of genial charity within forgotten doors ; to reucw expressions of the love that dwells in the breast of kindred and nei g hbors , to be . thankful , generous and grateful , and to look forward with purer desires and loftier aims. Let us therefore celebrate Christinas as a season of rest , of recreation , a s rem- iniscence. \With its reli g ious sugges- t ions , with its lessons of charity and brotherhood , with its memories of the sweet long ago of hopeful , joyous youth , with its pz - op hesy of that good time com- ing when nmnki n d shall reach the goal of happiness , this day is surely worth preserving to humanity. % Aside from its theo log ical or sectarian aspect , it stands fort h as the \ feast of brotherly kindness. Its celebration will soften the asperities of life , and renew in the soul the fading p icture of earlier innocence. It will keep alive the childlike element in our nature without Avhich we soon become hard and unnatural. And it will remind us , coming as it does at the end of each recurring year , when we are about to cast up the led ger of our failures t ind suc- cesses , that the pursuit of wealth or fame is not all of life , and that both combined will be worse than useless to us n n less they are accompanied with the Lapj>i- ness that comes from diitr done. Cards are out announcing tbp m s irriage of .Miss Ia< z . daugb t er of es-Seastor Ed- wa rd ilawkiu \ , of J:imes[.ort , to Prof. .h's e ph 31 Pelford , of Kiverhead , which event is lo take place at the borne of the prospective bride , on Tuesday, Dec. 27. School Commissioner William B. Cod- ling, of the Si - cond (' omnri>si<iuer District of Suffolk C t unty. is now serving tbe las year of bis second t. -rm and will not be « candidate, for r. -e ' ection. Sir. Codling is tbe only Republican , with one txccp l ion , 8. Orlando Lee , who hiis been elected to the office in that district. He has conducted his work without, any blowi n g of trumpet s , but has done U well He will leave the of- fice with bouor. During bis term be Ija s - doce much lo im prove the si tni iortf of tu e schools jn bis district. He bas strong ly uKe d- the employment of normal scbool graduate* as teachers and bas induced many who Hsp hed to teach to take a nnrm n l school course. As a result the n u a ib - .T o f professional t< acher s in ihe district has iu- cre asidfrom twenty-uine to uinty -six. Air. Codling will reiire io privat e life and \ g ive tae young blood a chance. \ — Ex . Notes On The Rail. Tbe Long Island Railroad Co. has sent out a notice , under date D ec. 14 , to tbe ef- fec t that Bay Head station is hereafter to be known as Good Ground. Conductor Sil as McC l are , of the nig hl fre i g ht on the Long Island R a ilroad , was given t hirty days ' vacat ion. ilcCl u re failed to protect the n - ar of his trai n while lying at Valley Stream Monday nk'ht and the fact was reported lo the officials. Tuesday evening Edwin P ast was killed b y the train at tbe erosrine at Railroad avenue Patchogue. The 6 .22 tr an ' bound wt - st was on a side track at tne depot. Post steppe d across the track , his umbrella over bis bead. Just then train No. 29 , bound east and some fifteen mi n utes late dashed around the curve , striking P o s t and g r e atly mangling him. He d ied iu le£S Uia u leu minut es. Wm Bunbi de , employ ed in the frei g ht y ard of the L. I. Railroad at L. I. City, while turning the switches got his right foot caught in a frog just as the \drill\ en g ine came on the switch. He could not set his foot out and his cries < ould not be heard. The en pine struck him , t hrowing h ? m down , cu tt ing off his . leg \ and bruis- ing ' him te rribly abo u fih' e body. 'Bur nside lives with his family in Filth street , Lon g Is land Ci;y. SETAUK ET. At the Setouket Hotel , on Satu rday even in g, there w ill be a raffle for geese , d ucks , turkeys , and chickens , and an old fashioned ' clam chow der will be served. **Large variety of Chr ' stmas-tree orna- ments , candles and candle-holders ' at Wicks ' , Port Jefferson. On Moaday evenin g at the St. Charles Hote \ a hog guessing is on the tapis. * *Found ! Found ! ! The p lace to buy the finest assortment of cand y and fruits is at Wicks ' , next door to Athena Hall. Numerou s applications for the post office are appeariugaud peti tions are being, circu- late*} , ; STON T BROOK. The trial of Thomas Sullivan , against whom a charge of petit larceny was pre- ferred by jeweler Lamed , came up be- fore Justice Peterman and a juty, on Tues- day, and for the third time the jury dis- agreed. It appears that Sullivan had 8 watch repaired at Larned' s . the charge for w hich was $3 50. Sullivan contented that the price was exorbitant and refused to pay that amount , a t tbe tame time tak- ing the watch away with him. On this act the charge of petit l arcency is based Mr . Larned proposes to iake the case to the county court. ** A veritable wonder in cand y at Wick' s , next door to Athena HalL LONG ISL A ND NOTES The cit izens of North port have taken steps t owards incorporating a fire district. F armers on the east end of the island are receiving 9u cents a bushel for potatoes of best size and quality. R ev. Robert C. Hallock , pastor of the S : uth a mpton Pre s byterian Church , bas re- si gned to g o to Brook l yn. Jesse L. F miih baa purchased of Henry Ritter the hotel propert y known as the flunfinglon House , at Hunt ingtou. Sanford Weeks , of the Ocean A - venue House , Pi. tcb.ogue. ht s taken charge of a hotel in Tampa , Fl o rida , for the winter. R oup is making sad havoc in the poul- t ry yards at S peonk. In tome cases eutiie flock s hav e been carried off by the disease. C a pt. Henry E. Huntting and wifo , of Briogehanipton . expect to t= p™d tbe winter with tbeir daughter in Middletown , Conn. Gun ners are having cr r at sport amoDg the wiid ducks in Northport harbor . The birds are reported to be unusuall y plen ti- ful . The de ath of Mrs. James F Dexter, a dangbt r r of Charles E. Topping, f ormer ly Snpt . of the L. I Express , occu r re d at h r r h ome in Long Island City on Tuesday. The measles ep i demic , wlv ' ch a m onth ago was so prevalent in Glen Cove that n e a rly 200 c hi ldren were sick , aba ff d ma- teriallv , but is now raging again and is of a much more serious type. Mary Ma by, a domestic , employed at the home of M o rris Btusb , Woo d h ury.. slep- p< d into an uncovered cistern , We d nesd a y night. When rescued her leg and co H ar bone were found to have been broken; and her skuli w as fractured . Th e Long Isl and farmers who have en- gaged in growing ma t ket truck during tbe re ar are jubilant . They have obtained higher prices for their produce than for several years past and their balance sheets for the year will show a profit. District A tlornr-y Rc c v p turned over the sura of $2 , 275 to the County Treasurer hist week , tbe amount collected in fine? 5 . This , it is said , beats the rec o rd . At. tbe lasi court not a man escaped The parties either plead guilty or were convicted. One of Ihe oldest women it* Suffol k Cou n ty is \A tinf ft t lly H oman . of P a t- cho g u e. She is 93 yews old and still in fair Health. The venerable l«dy is com- par a tively alone , but her welfare is l rx&ptf a fr er b y the ladi e s of t b e Cong re g a ti o nal c hurch. Entries for tbe first annual show of the Islin Poulttysnd Pigeon Association ¦which will take p lace at Isiip. on W ednesday. Thursday and F r i d ay o f r exl wi * ek , in di- c ates that, tbf first wnlufe of this asso- ciation will be a gratifying success. A young hor * p owned by A. L , F ield , of Hun tii i gton . sank into one of the trendies of the water company in that villa g e , and it is though t will be crippled for Jife . A< no danger si jr na J s were <iiJ.pl:. ycd . Sir . Field proposes to hold the-town responsi- ble for damages. On P er . otli . the appointmen t of Jfrp . Mary C. Carter , of East Quo-rue , -is Notary P a M fc was Sled in (he County Clck' s ot- fioo , Ri ver Ji ra'l. If we arc not mistaken Mrs. C arter e n joys ihe distinction of being t be firs* wojufln to be appointed a Notary Public in Suff ok county. Hugh Duffy of Greenlawn had a grea t s' reak of hick last week. Wr « lne. »d:iy hi 1 - wife presented him with a girl baby and Thursday be received a letter stating- tb u t he bad secured a pension , T be JcUeV con- tain e d two hundred dol l a r s si i ii he will get twelve doll ars a mouth hereafter. Messrs Soper & Go. wbo have the pickl* factory at Il u ntitigton have spcurcd m pi i cp of land at the station at East, Korl h porl and will build a h r ge p Jfk l e factory S' .on . This will be a gr eat addition to tbe place , as it will afford a hoim- market for the fanners ' pickle:; , cabbage? , tomatoes , e tc. A large golden eag le—a r-P' cime n seldom found in the Eastern Stat< s—was recently ca ptured at Hill Top, c e s r Gk-n Cove, b y Jacob Titus. It was obly slightly woun d - ed , and was sent to the menageri e in Cen tial Park . The bird' s l e ng t h is nearl y three feet and the ts i cnt of Ihe wings abwuu six feet. The farmers of IJuutingt on and nei g h- borhood do not seem to think they can raise as large crops w i ?h fertilizer as with manure , and many of them will di s continue the use of fertil i zers for their next sea- son ' s crops . The shi pment of manure to the public landing bas not been so large for ten years past as it is this fall. T be ConnVy Court reversed Hie judg- me nt for $150 , recover e d b y t be Tiuste c s of Southampton aeaiust Alanson Still for taking oysters in Sbi. ; neci>ck bay. Coun- sel for Still claimed that be was \ in the em- p loy of a resident and therefore was not li able to the penally fixed for trespassing o f nou-iesiden i s. Th e citizens of Islip are. pleased to fcaris that the St ate Board of Q mrautine Com- missioners fav ors the sale of Fire Island and the abandonment of the attempt to es tablish a quarantine sMion there. In view of t be possible return of the cholera nexi spring, this will be welcome news to the residents of the south side of Loug Islund. T be new Baptist Church at Rockville C entre is almost completed and will be read y for oc cupancy soon after the holi- d ays , when the dedication will take place. It is a handsom e brick ed s fiee , trimmed with brown stone and window s of b e v e l e d cathedral g l ass. The vestibule is tiled and the interior of the church proper is trim- med in ash. While out duck shooting. Joseph L owry a druggist of S ag Harbor , was accid ental- ly sho t by Frauk Hawthome , :8' c o mpanion . One shot en tered the eye , while others lod ge d i u hi s face an i l hand T h e w o unds w ere dnssed by a logpal physician and Mr . Lowry started on the fir t i train out for the New York Eye and tar I nfirmary, wher e it is hoped his eyesight may be saved . Charles Ry der , A vho attempted to poison the family of far mer Fanning at Middle Roa d , near Rtverh ead , admitted . his guilt w hen arraigned before Justice Stackpole. When questioned why he wanted to poi- son the F an ni n gs , he re p lied that Mr. F. ri diculed and made a fool of him before the family, He wa a committed to the county jail to await the action of the Gi and Jury. It is believed tha t R y d e r is not o f s ound iniud. His pareuta reside at Free- port. Now that the tax coll e ctors have begu n t heir little confidential interviews , it may in terest them and those they interview to re id Uii8 amendment to the tax laws passed i n 1892. \I n case any person sh all refu s e or neglect to p ay the tax imposed on him , (he collector shall levy the same by distress and sale of t he goods and chatties in his poss e ssi o n , wh ertsotver the same may be found , within tbe district of the collector , and no claim of property to be made therer to by any other person shall be available to p revent a sale. \ - MT. SI NAI. Mrs. Wallace Parker died o f consump- tion at her home , o u Wednesday of this week. ^ Christmas w ill not be complete for the little one n nle p s your stop in and get some of tbe choice confectionery at Martin Wicks ' cand y em porium, ' . ' \ , TOWN TRUSTEES . At a rec e nt \ meeting- of. the Town. True- tees , held at Yaphank , a communica tion w a s recei v ed f ro o \ E. O s born in relation to shore property at Port Jefferson . The • lerk was instructed to request him ¦ to ap- p ear befo re the board and state his case . The committee : appointed on the Ron- k onkoma Lake matter Offere d the follow- ing report : ' ' \\ ' Thi i committee of the board of the towu of Smith : owii havin g . been , appointed with power to act and ascertain the . town line betweeni said. |own , ami tiie town of I sli p so far as Lake Ronkd i iicoma is ' conc e rne ' d , dfi say to the committee of the town of Brook- have u that the S mith ' to wn committee have decided to have ihe line ' surv eytd and mon- uments erected; that the board of the to wn of S inithlo wfl are in favor of fully pvot t ci - ing all the rights of their town in the said lake ; that the Smilhtuwn committee will report fav orable to Ibe board of fc-mithtowti and to the electors of the town to furnish all documentary evidence In possession oJ tbe tow n and also associate counsel to act with , the counsel of- the towu of Brook- haven in tbe matter regarding the interest of tbe two towns in lbu kite. A pet ition was presented asking the- board to pass a resolution forbidding all p ersons , res idents of . Southampton town , t respassi ng on wafers of Brookhaven town or taking , any fi s h . or . any products frum sai d water s , . • V ; .\ 4 ' : : ' ¦ , ¦¦ • • ¦ • : . - ¦ • . Whereuponi the - board ;passed a resolu •; lion that \ ' •nbn-i ' e sid ^ nts ' of tbe town of Brookbavtn , exci pf Jh e J re fc idents of the towus of Riv e rheud , Is l ip and Suutlilowa , ' shall not fish' or lake \ any product of ihe t«wu of Brookhaven un til ' further order of this board , un der ^ penalty of $10 for each offc n c o , \ ' ' ' ' ' G. C. To oker and C. A. Satterly applied for a lease of two acres of ground in Mi , Sinai harbor , for a . term of oue year with privilege of 'ten \ years , The l ease was granted. ¦ Mr s. M. J. Davis , of Po rt Jefferson , ap- plied for a lea « e of giou u d from J J. Haw- kins ' dock north , from high to low water mark , abreast of her 1 - . n d - . . t o prevent peo- ple from hauling out old vessels ash ore uud causing tbe beacli 'to . wash aw ay, so as to interfere with her .biiuk. . The le ase was gruuted for one yea r with privi lege Of ten more , at a ' n annual rental of $3. ;; ¦ • ; / ;;. ; ' ^ Richard\ Rain a ell app l ied for lease of shore front at-hea c l of Po i t J' . ff ( .r s ou b ay, a, \ lj' .>iuiug ; tbu lauds leased to Phili p Sand- man an d Tk' . - ni o s B . H awkins. Said tz « c was formerl y kept open to the public , but u o w the r e bus be e n a b ulk h ead o f four feet d epth placed on.the line of road making H impossible for the public to land. It runs 44 ft. 4 in. on tbe road . and to low water imuk. Lease was gra n led for 30 ft. wide o: \ the property applied for , oue year wi tti the privile ge of . iiiue more , at an annual ren tal of $12 50. T he president of the ^ board was instruct- ed to have the monumen t on the boundary line between the towns of Biookhaven am! Sou th ampton dug up and placed iu propui position. An ap plication-to- purchase a piece of land ou Set..uk - t t green lo i xtt - nd school bouse was receivid . a nd lai d upon the ta- ble ai; d Trustees Wood and IUnd u ll were a ppointed a . cou i alittee lo investigate aud re port. Tie Echo ' s Clnli List Until January 3 st we olT er the fo llow- ing liberal clubbing rates , with some of the best publications of the day—p a pers for the farmer , mechanic , student , and for fireside: reading generally. Included tunong the number are periodicals, the best published , for i tlie ladies. We will send the Echo for one year together with any ; publication g iven at the club price which appears opposite each. This enables you to secure both , publications at greatly reduced rates. In several cases , it should be observed , the cl xx bb price is even less than the regular price for one of the periodicals. In addition to the following offers , we will supply the Echo and any publica- tion desned ' not included iu the lisfi at a rate far below the regular price. \ ' ¦ ¦;¦ ' • • • . \» ¦; ¦ ? J lr p jl nr Club Price; Price. Ameri c an Agricultur i st....$1.50 $ l.y . O Amercan Poultry Yard ISO 1.05 B abyland ....;..:?... * 50 1.25 C entury ...;. \ .......: 4.00 4 40 C o untry Gentlemtin. . . .....: 2 50 2. 45 Farm Jour n al . o0 . • 1.10 Firesid a Companibit...;... 3.00 \ 3.20 Harper ' s B azar..,.,., 4.00 4.15 Harper ' s Magaziiiu. * .. ' ' 4. 00 - . 3 95 riarper ' s Weekl y ' .. ' ' . 4. 0 . 0 4. 15 Harper ' s Y o uug Peop l e:.. - . 2.00 3.45 Independent ... 3.00 3.45 Lippincott s Magazine 3.00 2.9 o New York Led g er ..: . ' . 2. 00 S.45 North American Revievv / :.. -5. 00 5.05 Peterson ' s Magazine .. . ' ¦ ' :.. 2 00 2 25 Poultry World 1.25 1 70 Rural New Yorker 2.00 2.4o St. Nic l iolas.... 'f,, * . ?, - .x. . 3 00 3 45 Scribner ' s Mag iizlnS .. \ . \ .... . 3.00 3 4o Waver l e ' y . Ma g az i^ l; v; - :;; ' . = ! 4.00 4.4 T ) Detroit Free Pi p ss...... „.. . 1 00 1, 05 Dera orest ' 8i; M S g ' aziuei C v : ..; :: 2.00 - 2. 45 Godey . s Lady* Book jL .... t ., , - 25eO 2 15 Sporting Tiraps :\; ' . \ ... \ T; .:.. ' 4,00 ' \ 4 . 05 J@ * - lhf t ^ a$ ^ n mf log gue s sing s ' has arrived. Get y our hangers and posters printed a t the . Echo offi ce. . C orrect por- traits of \bis nibs , \ black or white fur- nished. OR A NP—— - v HOLIDAY ! OPENING • MONDAY , DECEMBER 5 , EI ^ O I I'S , 5c. and I Oc. Counters of Glassware thi¥ week , ....AT... ' . • . If there is.one day iu all the year when the children should be happy, it is on Christmas Day, the day that is specially their own. Whether rich\ or po o r , in hi g h posi tion or low , in the mid st o f p lenty or in poveity, every t hing possible should be doiie to make the day one of happiness nd io y fd r tlieni. ^ \ ' ' \ . . . ' SPECIM HOLIDAY ANNOMCEMENTS ! « WHEEL ER & BRUSH , OOOOO OOO OO 0 0 0 0 0 0 •: O O O 0 0 O 00 0,0 O O O O 0-0 y Ladies ' and Gent ' s Over-gaiters & Arctics , .. j • Fine assortment of . - ¦ \ ' Children ' s Shoes and Bntkr Book Useful Holiday Presents in great variety. PRICES LOW , QUALITY THE BEST. , ¦ • Call and examine »oods. SEASONABLE SUGGESTIONS. . Perhaps j - oti have long been u ' at i tii i g. s o me nrUclo hero suggested and have made i i |> y imr mind to include it in your holiday pureliasi -s . I f so go straight to ' '' EDWIN P. RYDEi] ! Radiators , Stoves , Ranges , ahh li c^l iiililillAl) nuUS l i x UlifllSlllIili ui)l) lJi). c ^ | Tiie best quality goods at actual worth . O y lixxcLexr Stove s At a REDUCED i ' lUCE to close out the stock. Sanitary f Plumbing. ' | ^\ No house is c omp l ete without ouo of - - R yder ' s Patent Oliimney Caps. JOHN J, SULLIVAN , noT E . L s q rjA BE. JTJST * B ECEIVBD : A fine stock of WHIPS , ROBES , -v\ SD— ¦M& M BB - « * « FlMIMGM* Elegant . line of Segars for Holi day Presents. T. H. SAXTON , Denier in A fine slock of tine Goods , including SLI PPERS . . FOR . . ON HAND. B g* \Call and See. ^ 3 Jlaini fuetiircr of -a Fine Line of Cigars : SMOKERS' AR TICLES : . . In nbundnucc. Cigar s in boxe s of 25 suitable for Holiday Presents. CALL AND SEE US. • Y0BR \ ¦ ei i lST il S Will not be perfect unl t -ss you . Call and sec the Largest and Best Selected stack ever offered in 1' ort Jefferson. It includes everything now iu Efe Golft and Silver f atcl e s , THffiffilA WATCH CSHH TC .& GHAHMS , Sleeve Buttons , Scarf Pins , &c , &c. . .. • ^ 'SILYERWAKE A SPECIALT Y. ^ I Rcmombcr , 1 engrave name on all goods I soil free of charge. . • J. M. O VEKTOK , Dealer in C hoice F amil y Groceries- , mft & WA E t t , m i mm v ' & « . - Candies , Fruits , - Nuts , Knic k nack s , Buckwheat Flour , Plain & Prepared. N O. Molasses , Map le ^ yr u p of the very • best quality. OUR SPECIALTY \ ; FOOTWEAR MADS-T Q OltDEB. ; *-*-* — When you find your Boots and Shoes need repairing, leave them at . C ulver ' s Shoe Shop, C or. i f aiu St.. & Jlyrtlo Avo., and he will repair them iii good and workmanlike manner and at moderate prices. Elegant attractions in all ' lines for Holiday Gifts. Our assortment of Useful and O rnamental articles will repay jour inspectioj] . . - t SP^ Goods ' selected now will be helcl unti l /warited. . ' * ; ^ ,; COME AND SEE ! E. A. RAYIOH —B alls ,.pai ties _ and socials are in order. In vitation ' s corr ectl y .printed . 8 £ the Echo office. so ^t e or tub f s x ssm m sB ^ see ms x smmsss s sBm HOLIDAY . SPE C IALTIES III—— PETTY ' S, Mixed Candy by the lb. or quantity. Ch oicest Oranges, Lem o ns , Fruits , NutB and Rait ins. Citron , Cranberries , Celery, etc. Finest New Orleans Molasses & Syrups, Col gate ' s Perfumes s ind Toilet Soaps. Try our L ong ' s Breakfast Flonr. He adquarters for Holiday \fixiu ' s \ in gen era] . S. S. SMITH , HEAD QUARTERS FOR • - Skates & Pocket . Knives , SSTOILET ARTIC LES ^ Choice Assortment of' - . .. . FRUITS , COPICTIOM Y , IS T CTTS j •ETC . Choice Family Groceries. - ' KT WELCOMB AT j L. ^ 3 : AN D DEAL E K I JT Dry Goods , Fancy Goods, HANDKERCHIEFS & HOSIERY. G oods all at popul ar prices. Before mak ing your purchases of Christma s gifts see ihe useful articl es here display ed for the old and y oung. rains segar im HO TEL SQUARE. Choice Imported and kestic Ci gars , Smoking and Che w i n g T o b a cco of all kinds. PIPES , SEGAR and CIGARETTE HOLDERS. Smok ers can find no bettor place or finer quality of goods toy their Holiday enjoyment than at WHIT M 'S SEGAR STORE. Hotel Square, A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF ROGER'S STANDARD SILVERWARE, - tf ? . Ladies ' a nd Gentleme n ' s Co5d au d Sliver WatcheS % e Glasses/ EingB , Chains , Charnis Broastpir is. &c. \ ' ¦:. '• . . ' ' > ¦ -¦ • ¦• ¦ ¦ ¦\' . ^ J E ^ A i \pw and elegant line of CLOCKS , Castors , and' Pickle Dj s lieB,; . ' . . ^ dh ^Q ' | ^ ° apsortnient of Solid Silver Tliinibles i a complete . Goods « re all \hew ' ^ jjgj \ ' { ^ \first-class , and just as represented . N aO W e n gra v ed . on a . ll . jg j . j . vy. . v ¦ ¦ ¦ • ¦ | ^ \ goods FREE of charge. No fancy pikes , no misrep-J|2} . , . _ . ' • , ' ¦ « • restuta l iou and saii s faction assured our patrons. ' ¦ i: \ • ' Call in and look over our assorfin e nt.and convince youraelf that you should secure . . , ... . y our Holiday, Gifts ' -at . ^ v ^ L . ^.^ it t^ .. ' ^ % - _ B ait ' s Jewelry Store; 58i ; M a irC 8 ^ Clothin g «> IS m p o Fi um Nev er better equipped to clothe you for the Holiday > . , S eason than now. Our stock unpa ra lleled in ' • . -: # t quality, quantity and prices. . . - , ' ' • ¦ Children ' s Suits , Boys ' Suits , Men ' s S uits , * Mufflers , Silk Handkercl i i efs , Collars , Cuffs , white and 9olo|e 3 . ¦ Shirts , Hats , Caps , Trunks , Va lises , Satchels , \ IJ mbTel M s ^ ' V^ . l - Full and complete line of Gentlemen ' s Gloves and Mittens. For useful pi S s en t s ; • . .. • • ¦ — =4 G-IVE TJS A. CAIiX . . -§ =— —- \ ] 3'* ' Suwasseff Mall Fiiannacy, * ' - iiiiii 1 lit iiw , in* mils - . ^^ ¦ A fine selection of . ' • ' • Poc k et an d Car d Boo k s , Cut Class Bottles , Toilet Cases , Fine P erfumes , Cutlery, _ ¦ AND AN ELEGANT LINE OF FINE STATIONERY. - . ' ¦ . . Fine g oods in all departments. Your inspection, solicited. \ Q . T. FANNING & CO. , HAVE JUST BEGE1 VED A - . : . ¦ -? ¦ : ; - - .. : Comp l ete : line : of: H o liday : <QopiSs . ¦ ' ¦ ¦ Hang ing Lamps , ^ a k te arid Piano ' \j i J C M p ^^ , , . ' „, : ^ LADIES' HOODS , ) w i,h centre draft aud Rochester buraer ! J. t) R E § S fi Q( fl )S ,. SHAWLS , • \ f . \ .. . ' ' T ' M , ' ., &c ^ , :; our ' Asso fe rMENt OE k uBEf E B M Qds is ^ d p tpl p ftf ^ v Top Buggies , Road Carts , ^^ — : ' \ \ !: ; \\ \ v \ ' ' ' ^ - —^ Harness , Robes , Blanki a tSj Whlp « , *c. Our st ock of FAMILY GROCERIES is up Jo our \ usual hi g h sta n d ard an ^ .pT J ces ^ ^ • • ¦ \ • : well they \ w ill \ suit you. \ ' '' r - - -- ^ ' > . -l p M. ' M. WICKS' . ^ GANDY AND FRUIT EMPORIUM; ^ : : & k Next door to Athena Hall. • . ¦ . . . ¦ ¦ « ¦ . . ¦ & • c hocolates , Bon Bons , P lain and Mixed. Candies; Corn Balls , Cornuco pias , : Oranges , Bananas , Lemon s , Figs , Dates , white and purp l e Cr ^p e J \ . -Nuts of all kinds. ' . ^ i ; All grades of mixed Candies , lOcts. to $3. per pound. . Church es and Fairs furnished on liberal terms. . . . ' ... - . Also & c hoice line of ci gars. . . . . . - _ * . .. . . . r - „ .. -i im T * , SQUIEES' FAMILY HOTEL ^ • ¦ ¦ ¦ ' • ¦ ¦ ' MAIN STREET. ¦ . , .. • . . ¦ . ^ ; ' ¦ ¦» >? .. \ - • . • • ¦: , - . - . - ¦ Can be procured . a fine line of \ ¦ A p ii oiqEi A .X4ES , - ^r i n sr E s ss liqp 8 ^® Eupper fc' s E xtra F amil y Lager. Best gra de, of Pure Whi ^ ; . kies , 6 years old , put up in nea t iand , at tractive bottles, v ^ ^ / r Lager by the case * for famil y use. Segars of the best g raae ® , : S end in your or d ers earl y. G oods delivere d . t rt$ , MAURIC E SQUIRES , Main Stre e t, / ; ¦ f 4g .\ £ J VSJ R 8€8M8® \ - - FOR THE An elegant line of FINE STATIONERY , . HOLIDAY ; ]O | ; OKS , PENS , PENCILS , . . - * . •> -; CUTLERY , ' • ; - •¦ ' Pi j JBSES. .; Standard Diaries for 1 893. H o l i day editi o ns of all the . . HEADQUARTERS . F0R YOTJE . .. . ... Oliristinas Fixins ¦ v ,- ^ —_ > ¦ - . $ : ALLE U P. DA ! VIS; - Jah i j y Groceries <6 Table Fixfns, Cranb « . rr \ »H ' ,. ; E 'i > uits ., - : Nijts , - ,C J an i di p s for the children , be?t of Canned Meats aiid Fruits. ¦ • ¦• •'• • . . Full line of Choice.tG rroceiies. CHOICE 1 0. MOLAS?ES & M|jp SYRUPS. - . ^ \ Biickirca t , old- . fa shioned and .pr. epar. ed. . ^g ; ; Ha S a lur s e and • w ell selec to d «tbek- of ' ' ¦ r - . . : ¦ ¦ • ¦ ' ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ^ . - . • . .; • . -«¦ ' • . ' . • . > ' • :; \ ? ' :. - - . • .. ; . ' • CANDIES , CANDIES, - . . . . - .. :;. .„ ¦ CANDIES :& GA U DIES. Fruits and N ^ ts in abundance. • ' S p ecial reduction to. Ghurches , S c hools an d S qciet & s. . ' ' ' . ^ Tour chi ldren and cJuldrens! iMdferi will ' „ - . VejA ease& ifyou invest a smaU d i kou ^ i o it h \ --31? S A . MM J s 3 ' echo. - . , . . ..; ;c v A ch oice l ine of Grroceries ^ ; ( Oranges , Bananas , Fruits , ¦$ut ^ Home-made Jellies ^ & b. _ [ , . ' \ / ^ - . . For your dinners , I ¦ ¦ • ¦ . . CHICKENS & TURKEYS , \With all the concomitants.
