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j RO GERS ' 1 *B\r _r * R o * E : ' * E ^ . * tcr : p : ___, :_ *r «i Gillette ' s Building Sayville , H. T R OGERS , Proprie tor. J The Finest Restaurant in Suffolk Countv. H IMPORTING RETAILERS Y j Ftl lJ ON 5 ^^fe^ KMj iA y ^ j BROOKLYN. J INTERESTING FACTS. fl Since we firs t bega n t o deal in Embroideries—almos J a half a ^ B century a go— g reat changes have taken place , not onl y in the pric o _ \\__ of the goods but iu their mode of production. Formerl y th o Einbioid- _ W\\\ eritig was all done b y band , uud th e head quarters of manufacture wero ^^ H at Glasgo w , Scotland j Belfast , Ire la nd ; S t. Quentin a ad Nancy, _ \__ \ France , - i 'la u eii , Saxony; and St. Gal] , Switzerland. The Embroidery ^^ B was done by the p heasant g irls and women of these differeu \ localities , ^^ _ \\ who labored during the spring and summer in tlie fields and eked ou 5 _____ a scanty subsistence with their needle during the winter. It was l <ot _______ ] until about the year JS50 that tlie article of Embroidery -Assumed mucb ^^^^ | commercial importance iu the United States , but fr om thar. tine the ^H HB consumption has steadily and enormousl y i u creased , the rea son being V that there is no articl e used for the adornment of ladies ' and children ' s _ t upparel so artistic , durable and cheap as Embroidery. M Some time prior to 1 S50 , a fri end of ours iu Switzerland invented V be Embroidery Machine , au invention second onl y iu impor - 'a n ce to ^ -^ H he sewing m a chine. It took many long j>ai -» to perfect il , a„ . _ ' .. ' < * ' ^b H iooiIs made their way slowly, bat about the close of our civil war , ____ frea t improvements having been made in their production , they sprang _____ if. a bound into popular tavor , ami ever since have made such rapid _____ )rogress thi j t saw our goods for beauty and variety of desi gn ns well as ^^^ | Ol' the excellence of their quality ' pe rfect marvels of artistic produc- J^^ B On Tuesday , Jaj \ U_i$. t ., an d during the remaind e r of th t nl ^^ H month , we invite inspect ' ' 1 . our latest importations , which are QOtW ^^ H i ¦ •; -i y unequalled in tl , ; . u try, but b y any other house in the world. f ^ HH Our goods com-A . tj et to our counters fro m the very best m a nn- ^^^ | fact u rers , aud in this as in every other article we avoid tra n h nnd only ^^ H present to our customers the newest , choicest desi gns , aud best quality ^ __ M of Cloth and Embroidery at prices that are unapproachable. \ __ ^ l _a___ Our Embroideries range in width from l - J J inch to 45 inches , - ^^ ________ \ iu price fro- - cunts to $5.0U a yard. ! _»____ ! Onr/ „ .e s are all made specially for u a and cannot be found in any ^^^ H other Brookl yn house. ^ —WM T his opening will undoubtedly pro ve to be the begi u nin g cf a new ____ era in Broo klyn for Embroideries . ^^M MUSLIN UNDERWEAR. ^ fl On Tuesday , January 3rd , aud all of this month , we offe>: f if i ' a al e ^^^ H a com p lete line of Ladies ' Mus lin Underwear at lower pricea than e rw ( ^^ H quoted. a_a___ Tins being tue nisi Januar y sate in onr present ouiuuug, we ex- ^ p ^M pect to m ake it memorable to the ladies of Brooklyn , au d we invite ^^^ | their jud gment as to whether or not anything approaching our goods J______\ in quality, styiy, fit or fin ' sli has ever bee- offered in this or any other m— ^ —WM city S t such marvelouely low prices. Our cheapest grades are as care- ^^^^ | ( \ ii l ly cnt and finished as the most expensive , and our g oods ware \ H J^^^ H U i ade before tho largo edvauoe iu the price of muslins took place. Iu ^^^^ | our stod: you will not find one or two articles marked at coat , arid tho ^^^^ H rest marked at a profit of 50 per cent—we don 't do business t j uii • v m— ^ —W—m ^ — but you will find that our prices from beginning to end are the love ff^^^ H in this city ^ _____ HOUSEKEEPING LINENS. j fl We also invite inspection of our Spring importation of fine llon g e- flfl ^ H kee p ing Linen and Damasks. The line includes rich novelties in fringed —W _ ^ — W and hemsti tched Luncheon an d Tea Seats , hemstitched Sheet! and ^^^^ | Pillow Cases , tine Sheetin g s , Pillow Case Linens , and , we thin i , tho ^^^^ | finest line of Damasks—by the yard and in sets—ever shown by a retail ' ^^^^ | house. As usual our prices will be found lower than simi lar goods are , V^^ H so ld for generally. / ______ %rf f / r £ %? j mM) / x ___ t J ' U M lMf l4 *( _ (C< M/l ty lUC£\ ^ —WM Qf RED. JOHNSON , A geat , ™ * ^ fl / ^ FOB THE SALE OF t^ M Bricks and Timothy Hay, BM FROM THE _______ ESTATE OP C. M. STEWART, GARD EN CITY , % ^ t?~ ~ - * - »^^ H AGENT FOR \ ^^^ _ H PEA T MOSS BEDDIN<] Q™ ALSO , ^ ____ H DB N PIPE , CHIMNEY TOPS, Etc., : - _ W _ \\\\ ¦ ^M _ f IK STOCK AT ADVANCE Oim C K , j ^^^M vro m A -> / -S ' Bayport and Mew York , f ^ , ^^ . V . k. ¦ ^ ¦ H SAYVILLE .. . DRUG . ST ORE/ . ' j | ^ B ^ __ ^ __ ^ _ mW ~ SATrv rxXE , lokg isl axi>: ^^^^^ A TUSDAr , JAN. 2Sth , 18S S. \ waTriHe , First , La st and all tiie T ims, \ _ W The News is the onl y paper publ ished ^B in Say vill e . In its general circulation _W\\ it is saf e to say that it is read bit more j H than i , 000 peop le treekbj. It is ' , there- \ \\W fore, a eery pro iiuMe adcertisina t nedi- j _ M Railroad l ime-i-Oie. B Arri ve-West . De part-West. K iO_S A. M S.30 A . M. S. 12 F - -M ^ » r - «- ¦ L Arr ive—Eas t. De part—East . ¦ « l A.J I 10.CC A.M. ^ 5.« r. M *.«r.M . Churc h Dire ctory. Mv!hoa i«t Episcopal Church. Kev. A. C. Bo« ' - d i s l , !n i tor. Sunday * . * rvic e 1CWC ia. M.and T.30 L r. m Sabbath School - . ' - » p. m . h. M. Brown Sap- Y o ua * ; f eovl< ^ ' mee ting . ^ uncla j att>. l . > in ^ c d t re ^& CU u rct , Ite v.T h . Dou ^ p i tof. Samlay services at W.« * . si-, and .. M f. * 35 1 - . M. VVedue-da y evenin g prayer meeting T ' £ 5 p l « jt. ' . - .l Church. Bev. J. U. Pre s cott pastor. I ^ tch Kefor ru ed. < ;. ^ nv i le- Kei- Je an S Croa>32 : s e rv ice 9X> a- * « - , * - £ ? * - , ' o ,u I Du tch l au c uase - . e vening • in English Sunday I HOME NEWS. Scien ti5i- Society. ITesiden t -r.e.. . ¦ -11. rres- co t t Vice I - rcs ' idc h t— j O > eph \UkkI ; Secre t ary — G. ' W.G -at 'err . - Trvasare r- Hr. B ; t. Uogers : Co r Sccreiarv . U. J- Eiaasseu ; Trustee . A. I. ran ' D e iu * e. * U- l> lu tellec t ual leasts even. Fr idav evenius- _. .. - _ Sa j- v t il e KoS and Ladd er Co. V,. V Baynor fo ^ uu s . julin * H an s er , Secretary , ilee tinss first yr idav nii l h t in the mouth. - Germ an Benevolent Society- Meets once a : - ^ vvi' . ' e L « 1=e No. 3. -2. I- < •> - o£ O. F. Mee ts prerv Wedn esday eveuiug. .I t lius Ilau-er , > . G. W. F. Leelu se. Peratau etit Secretary. Ue-olu te Unisv N o. - £ ¦* . I. v> . G. 1. Meets la I Good Templar Hai l every t rid a y at .. - *. tte. W Smith . C T. : Mi ss Fannie Kayn or, \ . T. : M M k P. m! EdR ^ rds . secre tar, - . ^^ K * Ep - . - ursai i « - - lu l> . . M t r i s a t Kogers Eestaur ant ^^ m evef v eveuiE K to r i a nuile his fine oysters and ;iar- ^ V take ' of re t rc s hinents on the Eur t- ;>ean plan . —adv I Bxlra ^ Cops ^ B O F THE - \NEWS \ CAS ilE P BOC V n ED AT ^ B Nasert ' s Ke - sroom SaT r i U t ^ B Klaa. -sea \ s Drug Store Sayville H Eober t E. Mon s ell G reenvi lle Wheele r , newsboy -• B . ab * \l° 1 ' ^ m Wm, AUer, mail carrier Amity vine W A - I >- Sniiti, groc er , Armt yvine W £ i g ~Bay an extra copy aad send it to an L absent rela tive or friend- Yon -sill not onl y K H assist lis paper , but at the same time give ^ B people to nude -stand x faat Saynlle is \np BV a ad dressed. \ OLU W l - csa . e ^ . ¦ - - . • - Society intelligence- ¥ —Valentines at Nanert ' f . m __ *S\ g yvxnarkets arc L « ing closed out mm at redu-3c > i prices at Gerber ' = . —A large amount of reading rnatter B already in iype , has been hel d overu n ti 1 n ext week. V —The remains of Andrew Care w p were broug ht to this village for inter- f \ taent on Wednesday last. —Mr*=. Catherine Swanbeck has a notiee in this issue of the News which it would be well for our readers to j peruse careful l y. j —As will be seen b y advevti?enieni elsewhere Ifx. A. E. Smith, of Isli p. . ofers a reward of §500 for the return i > f a favorite sharp ie. —Br. Geo. Clock , the veterinarian , of Isiin , was in town Tuesday, and - - ~ having missed the afternoon train , wa. - compelied to remain over nig ht. —= i 5eorge SwanLeck , of this village. •s? 'ho t - ii t . A dee p gash in his leg whilt chopp ing vt x id . recentl y, has so far rc- < , «^^ v-- ' * a* to be jibU to wield the a:- again. —Mr. Eobert 15. Roosevelt , of this p lace , v ?z s re-elected President of the X ew York Association for the Protec- tion of Game, at a recent meeting ol the Association. —Mr. S. C Seaman , of Baypc i r , re- centl y disposed of two lots on Foste t £ T£ n ne , in this village—one to Mr. Cakb Pierson and the other to Mr. Joan Ketc ham. The price paid wa- $500 ea ch. —The busy Dame has beeu shaking her old sides during nearl y the whole week over the report that one of Say- T-nip ' c n . - . nn la r te nnrs was heard to sine ;n the woodland , in the earl y hours oi ^ £e>l»day morning last: \When LunaV i ri g fet beams shall illumine the way. \ * —We are c h?ased to ann ounce thai H- T. B og«rs , whom every bod y know ^ *ls ' 'Tred , '' has decided to g ive up the ram selling business and hereafter hb saloon at Sayville will be run or. temperance princi p l es. May he fine that he has done well indeed b y hb course. — Bay shore Journal. ^ ' a cob Sefert , a baker , who was in tie empl o y of Julius Hauser , of thb village 5eve«e - i years , passed to his las? rest , o n the 24th , o f c onsumption. The deceased was a hard-working man anc had amassed daring his life-time nearh % 2f i0 0 . fiis brother was in the vil l ag t iV eda ^ day and accompanied the re- EiaiGS to New York for interment u. ike Laiheras <3emetery. —HOW TEE V DO AT SATV H E. -At Say- riiJe. when any questio n of public im- p orlSJice ' comes up, a meeting of the £itizeas U called and a vote taken , the . majority r & iirig. On Tuesday ni g h; jat eDeh a meeting s. vote was taken a * - t n w ' seth e r the new $15 , 000 school house BSi s uid front to the South or Easi . A fter \ considerable discussion those i> f fe vor of facing the rising sun carrier \ tfee day. — Huntington Bulletin. , —A correspondent of the Journa l says : \A coup le of tramps gav f SayviUe quite a scare on Tuesday after noon and evening. They visited th' J i o^ - j of merchant Gerber , giving thi 2 *mH * T n nit a 3 t r l cA, ? tin A fir thf ? rr g alled \ at r tiis hpuse of Mr. Reuben Ed- wards , and s sLei the loan of a \few shillings. \ 1 Mr. Eiwz z d j was at hom < that afternoon and answered the doo! bell himself , and not feeling in a yen j t ^j ble mood thoug ht a little solid ad *\ \* ' ? ice O f t ^ ht answeras good a purpose a- ^ ' i a^ r s b ' tH ings 1 and concluded bv i elllcg the f eltow u> *g it \ and he got. _- *fHs se r r iees of bus well-know i Und ertaker , Mr. C harles L. Eayno: meet in gr ^ t demand during the pas: we ek , *s trill be seen b y the deatl notices el se wBer g , The life of an under- i ^ ker is s erio os in mare ways than one f£r r B' ** ra5 called to Bayport late Wed- ppr a j evening, a nd returned to thi s : s i S ag e sfc 2o * cbe s: in the morning, \ - ' . - ' j r i - H ^ g ^ * 8 T slowly <m foot avee the ^^ ¦ B B^ Iii ^ twsy, being coaftp eH q g j ^^^^ ¦ L gt o takc to th ^ | | BB tf fl Sayville Brevities. —Xauert sebs a nickel-p lated clock j for onl y 89 cents. —Cal l at Gerber ' s and look at the bargains in shoes before the stock is all sold. —Cap t Edward Terry, of Baltimore , is in town visiting with his son , Mr. Charles F. Terry. —Dr. Rogers will deliver a lecture on \Alcohol\' at the nest meeting of the Scientific Society. —Those of onr readers who have re- ceived bills for snbscrip tion , will oblige b y remitting as soon as possible. —Town Clerk Lecluse went on a rab- bit hunting exhibition last Thursday, but the re s ult of his \ catch\ is not known. —M r. Wilbu r F. Mbrrell , the con- fectioner , is building a small ice cream factory in rear of his store , preparatory to summer business. —A stray gray-hound has formed an '•attachment \\ for S. S. Ackerly, the butcher. The owner , whoever he may be , can have the animal b y calling and proving property. —Dr. van Deinse latel y relieved one of our residents of a ^ tape-worm fort y f eet in length. This is the fourth or Sfth \varmint \ that has been ejected by Dr. van D. from its unwelcome hab- itati on. —It pays to advertise : A Troy man lost a - *3O0 promissory note. He went into one of the printing offices to ad- vertise for is. While leaving the office he fell down stairs , and when he was p icked up b y the crowd that had gath- ered , the note was found in the lining of his p lug hat. —Our sanctum was enlivened on Wednesday last b y the sp irited presence of Lieutenant S. C. Seaman, of Bayportj an old veteran who served in the 19th W iscon s in. He is livel y as a cricket and full of catch-jokes , as we know to our sorrow . Bad weather for the race— eh , Lieutenant? —Green ' s bl ock narrowl y escaped de- struction b y fire , Friday afternoon. A are was discovered under the front stoop, in a heap of dry leaves. The boards were cut away and the flames quickl y extinguished. The mishap was caused b y sparks fro m a littie tire built on the ice in front of the building. —The auction sale at the defunct Metropolitan Meat Market on Main street, in this village, came off as pei progra m , last Thursday afternoon. All the articles offered for sale broug h; low prices . The sorrel h orse was again knocked down—for Z lQ {o F. q. G ei s sie l , of ^ ' e w ^ 01 \k , and the black horse is now owned b y Win. Kaynor oi Westharnpton , who bought it for the [ sum of $55.50. —A New Site Selected vop. the Sat- ville ii. E. Cnrr.cn a x d Pabsosage. — So much interest has been manifested in the prop osed •' change of base ' \ o! the M. E. Church , in this village , thai ¦ve deemed it important to get at tin \ true in w ardness *\ of the matter foi che benefi t of our readers , and to tha - . end have collated a few reliable fact. - in the ca-e. The purchase of the lanei and the erection of a modem structure thereon will greatly benefit the village .ind every resident therein. Ev- d i - vthin?? that tends towards Tirosires - sion ; everything that assists in promo- ting the best interests of onr citizens and the upbuilding of onr pretty and well-p lanned village , sh ould be hailed with deli g ht. Part of our creed is em- bodied in our favorite motto at the mast-h ead of the News , and we rejoice to see thai onr good Methodistical friends disp lay a liberal amount of en- ergy. We hope that this , and every town . wiil adop t our motto and \ push\ ahead until Long Island shall reach the -' top notch\ in the p illar of prosperity. But to the facts in the case : The fol- lowing article , which appeared in Sat- urdav ' s issue of our esteemed contem- porary, the Brookl yn Times , was a lit- tle ' : too previous , \ thoug h , in the main , it correctl y stated the facts under con- -ideratio n : The Bev. B. II. Adams . PresidingElder oi Brooklyn district , and the Rev. A. C. Bow- ii s h , pastor of the Sayville M. E. Church , to gether with the officers, of the society . held i very important meeting recoi itjv jn the c hurch to consider the feasibility of unildin g a new charch and parsonage in the western part of the village on a fine plot oi ground it the corner of Main street and Green are. A ver y liberal offer has been made for the pre s ent parsonage and the site on which the >ld church egw stan ds. The plans as near is can be ascertain ^ *! \ j y b reporter , are to jiot c the present edifice onto the new site early nes t . '¦p ' rin g and nse it for the pnrj i OSf. jf worship nutil the ue W eh a rch has been onilt , and then transfo -m it into a Sunda j s chool room. It is proposed to build a •s i tO , - J00 church ca a modern plan in the atnpi- J ieatr e or c ' rcn l ar form with an organ lofi •ind the whole fa n U o S ^ s d that the Sunday s chool room can be used as i>e u-J of tlie church auditorium in case of necessity. A l oronut t e e c as Deen cnosen io cio s e i ne con- tract for the I c t c d and new church and have the power to disp«s * B of the Pl 3 ; When these plans are perfecte d , the Metnodist c , it is said , will ha ve one «f the finest place d of wor- s hip oa as elgibl a a site as can be fonnd any- a rhere ^ on the South side of Long Island. Sines the above official meeting was held , another mast ing of the Board of Trustees was had on Monda y evening of this week, and it was unanimousl y igreed to call a parish meeting and sub- I mit p lans and specifications to tha pec » p ie of the proposed change. Such a meeting will be fcejd Feb. 16th , and Presiding Elder Adams will bs present to g ive the wei g ht of his official posi- t ion to this wise undertaking. The Trustees of the church have been given the refusal of the a ito until the first of iiav next , and should the church, in its . - orporate capacity, decide to make this . !«. . . ~ a 4 V . A nr ara n t p lllir ^ ' l V.TI 11 A 1 nIT trill oe moved to the lot fronting on Green \ - .venue , and used for church purposes until the new church is built on the earner , after which it will be converted into a Sunday school room , and so al- tered as that it can be used for hall purposes as well. The new edifice and ne present building will be joined into me , and will be so altered as to con- form to the architectural desi gn of tie rew edifice. As a matter of course , a l l lepends n n on the action of the parish aieeting, because the general church aw of this State is such that no Board if Trustees can dispose of any church property belong ing fo the parish , or purchase any property for the parish , w ithout an order from the Courts is- , - ned on the petit ' op of the corporators , or parish meeting. It is inos ts araestly J esired that & toll meeting shall be ield on the above dtie ^ sd that a ire* , BjBBfl l ¦¦ '! \ MMf \ n TTir of B ^ a w M BB B BawB ^ Bt * - * ^ . i a porta a t i —X auert has declared a 20 per cent , discount on p icture frames , to remain in force two weeks. —Miss Libbie A. \Sewins , of Pa tch- ogue , was a guest at the Foste r House , on Wednesday last. — \Dart \' into the Foster House , and ask Landlord Sorke for one of Al. Ko wanda ' s Dart ci gars. —An exp erienced matron (doubtless an old maid), says: \ A man will eat sogg v biscuit twice a week without com- plaint when his girl invites him out to tea , but when the girl becomes his wife , if there is the faintest susp icion of sal- eratus in them . the nei ghbors will think the district school is out for recess b y the racket he makes. \ — Tru e , —A n exchange truthfull y sa3s ' : A newspaper is not the wisdom of one man or two men; it is the wisdom of the age and of past ages , too. A famil y without a newspaper is a! ways a year behind the times in general infor- mation; besides they can never think much nor have much * o talk about. — And then there are the little ones grow- ing up without any taste for reading. Who , th e n , would be with out a news- paper—and who would rea d one regu- larl y without pay ing for it ? — Misrep u esextiox. —The following fr om one of our well-known business men , speaks for itself in no uncertain tones : Editoe News : —Some person or persons, from malicious interest , have put into circu- lation the charge of my keeping open my p lace of business oa Sundays , and thereby injuring - my reparation as a professed Chris t- ian man , nnd also my business ; and I tak e this method , over my own si g nature to say that such reports are false in every particu - lar. My place of business is closed -usually on Sa turday nights between the hours of II and 12 o ' clock and is not o pened again nn- til l Monday morning, and further , my storo ua s i ierer vrrn cipen j or uusi i ipss on any o nn- da y since I began here , October 1st , 18SG. W lL BDB F. AtOK BBtX. Snyvi l le. Lu I. Jan., 27 , ISH8. —A number of our exchanges are boasting of what they have never seen , but the News never witnessed the fol- lowing : We have never seen an unmarried lady, whose age exceeded thirty years , who could tell precisel y the year in which she was born. We never saw a politician who would not sacrifice his se l f-interest and accept a p lace for the good of his country. We never saw a widow who forswore /natriniony; nor a Quakeress who did ; not wear a pretty cap. We never saw a mother who could perceive that her child had a snub-nose: nor a fiddler who fel t any difficulty in , bending his elbow to j rat a g lass to his , mouth. ] We never saw a man dancing a mon- key who was not lazy b y ri g ht of in- . heritanre: nor ladies of a certain a ^ e , drinking tea without seasoning it with scandal. ' i Chureli Chimes. ' \ BEMEM B EK THE SABBATH DAY TO KEEP IT HOLY. \' Protracted meetings are being held in the Bar i tist Church at Kockvilh; Centre. The commencement of \88 indicate. - a n abundant harvest for the churche. - ¦ j re the year closes. The Observer says revival meetings ¦still continue in the St. James M. E. Church . Pe arsal l s , with good success. The Uiverhead AV«S ' says the peop le -if C ' intreville wiil scon erect a chapel on l and donated b y John A. Benjamin -tnu u anici o. ierr y . Rev. T. L. Price, pastor of St. Mark V Church , in l l ockville Centre , wa.s pre- sented with a purse of §50 b y some of his parishioners recentl y. \A minister not a thousand miles from Brookl yn , who had preached : several times in an asy lum for the in- j sane was especiall y drawn towards one ! of the2 i atients who had listened intent- l y t o his sermon. —The last time he preached there jje referrea io iji e cus- tom of Hindoo women throwing their children into the Ganges. After service he sought an opportunity for a person - al con v ersation with his eager listener. - The patient grasped his hand warml y, and said , ''I couldn ' t hel p thinking while you were telling that story that it was a great p ity your mother didn 't chuck yo \ u into the river when you were a baby. \ f £~? ~ Closing out a lot of Shoes at hatf- j irice , at Gebbeb ' s. « . JSP\ Sl ei g hs 45 cents , at Nauert' s. . a . E dito r Saycille Xeus. —DEAn SiR :— Mr. Floy d K. Skinner , proprieter of Pearl House , has fre q uentl y comp lain- ed to the Commissio n er of Hi g b waj' . s and to a number of the Board of Health of the unhealthful condition of Main street , directl y in front of his premises. The health of the inmates of the Pearl H ouse and the well-being of the com- munity ar large demand immediate at- tention to the draih ' rp i pe ' lying along our princi pal thoroug hfare , else the Village Improvement Company may be asked to consider the feasibility of building a few pontoons. Eesidevt. : jtriF~ Pictu re k ' rames made io order ' fl BRlP of • N l n ro T ' o < — ¦ Should Be Remedied. AST) THE IIXUSTBIOL ' S FEOPiE OP AMERICA . As a powerful nerve nutriment for overtask ed and nerve-weary peop le , or old failing person 1 ? , Jud ge Brewster o f the Supreme Court speaks of it in the hi g h est terras , and uses it constant- l y. Col. B ennett , the famous Philadel- p hia , millionaire srys: \It saved me when I was a supposed hopeless wreck from ten years heavy business labor. I shall build a monument to it. For insufficiency of the heart and nervous system after along overtasked business life , or a broken constitution from any kind of excessive abuse , the world has nothing on its markets that can com- pare with it or fill its p l ace. I believe It Will t enginen me lives or oiu p e upiu very much. \ Eleanor E. Carey, the tragic actress , says , after it had restor- ed her from utter prostration from heavy actin p : D n . Thoh pso.v-» » \ *\ Sir- . I have to thank you for the Moxie Nerve Food which you sent me throu sh tie tcqQir i S enda tion of a friend. It has heen of the grea t & t material benefit in ' sis i t a inin g ray nervous strength which was entirely exhausted tn my actin g of the heavy role of -D olores. \ 1 shal l continue to use it as I nnd i t to be the only thing of its character which gives the desired resu l t without reaction. Yours very truly KZ .KA2 T O R R. Care y. Chestnut St. Opera house . Ph iladelphia. This food will be sent to any address , f reight prepaid , for $ti per cAsa of 12 quart bottles. It is the flne s t beverage 1 in the United States and will restore a nervous wreck in a few days , with out harm or losing its effect m o r e than other fo od. Address , Moxi e Ne r ve Fo od (G* u , L owell, H aas. Ask y our dru ggist for it. 6 w * *\ Skat ing throug h the stA ^Mte | ^ ( m nrj s /ftbk t * ** »J ^ L ^ Lm a Moxie. j The News has a larger circulation in Baby- lon than any other paper published I outside of that place. I From our own Correspondent. Richard Hi g bie , S r., is seriously ill. Who tied Ben. Decker to Beecher ' s front door ? County Treasurer Henry Perkins w as in town last Thursday. Miss Helen Smith , of Smithtown , is a guest of Mrs. Annie Carl . 1 Miss Annie Smith.of the Sionnl force I is visiting friends in the city. W . S. Gutching purchased the estate of Henry S. Valentine for §25.000. Snoodlekins better look to home be- fore he mixes with outside Lod geaffairs. Mr. Ja m es DeForres fc won the horse j at the raffle last Saturday. \ Sell out , \ Jim. * j And still another raffle. A piano this time to be raffled at \Odd\ Wicks in a few odd weeks. A grand hop will be g iven at Wash- ington Hall, Jan. 27th , under the man- agement of Geo. Washing ton Bul ger. Geo. Price , Jr.. has been appointed a bvakeman on the L. I. Railroad , b y Train-master Fitch. We congratulate our young rrienu. Next week we propose to g ive an ac- count of Capt. Ed. LdaH' s g reat duck capture ; also of Editor Livings ton ' s dog. Look out for them. H e nry Sehurr has added to his collec- tion of pets a il guinea \ p i g. '-Its a soverei gn looking fellow \ says Henry and \ pounds \ can ' t buy him. \ The ice crop is about harvested , for one more day will fill all houses in this vicinity . Ice was never better here , and oug ht to be cheap next summer. Mr. E. C. Lessenger has made a number of improvements at his cigar and barber shop. Such '¦ iixins and do- ins , \ one would hard ly know the p lace. Babvlon . — \Hello Isli p ! \ Islip:— \ Hnn ' t rin- rc nm K a l. r lnn V Pni- »i - . -«. A \J WW .J f V- tO lt »¦» I * - *» * » - / J » V'» • 4 . 'Jl \JA p lanation call at Capt. Al , H afFs Wil- low Tree Restaurant and ask for Selah. A tramp has been see n on our streets for the past two days. He ough t to bo warned to leave , or the climate will be made warmer than the season war- rants. Hello Islip! Where ' s you r ' possum ? Bert brought one to Ciel , but he has mysteriousl y disappeared. From the poor draft, he is supposed to have gone up John Snod grass ' chimney. Bab y lon will shortl y lose one of its most fo nnost citizens , Fe rdinand Den- zen who has latel y purchased a house and lot in Breslau , of Dr. Hogeman. — Bab y lon ' s l oss will be Breslau ' sgain. Produce Bassett , blossomed out in a standing collar and black tie this week that simp l y looked stunning. Call and ¦aa I-,!™, in>l l n/- .L- of i^ T t i i i n i 'l- ( l, „ n f . eld ij iui (i*«u l uun nt. i v j. i * -vMi\jli- uic ci- feet of his Derb y hat on his back hair. Bab y lon Lod ge , F. & A. M., worked the first degree on three candidates , Wednesday ni g ht. B ro. J. H . Cummin abl y assisted in the work. Members were out in strength , and the lod ge is prospering finel y. Ed gar Murp h y, a boarder at the Ar- gyle last Sumiv,er , well known by many Bab y lonians , took part in a pi geon shooting match the other day and was defeated b y C. Floy d Jones. \ Score ?8 to 77. Mr. S. S. Baldwin , foreman of Storm Eng ine Co., is endeavoring to form a Young Men ' s J J ep n b j ican Club in this p lace. A meeting will he held for or- ganization at the store of Joshua Tay - lor on Jan. 30th. Th e M. A. F' s held their first sociabl e ThursdayJau. 19th. at Miss Etta Oak- leys. There was a large gathering of young folks and all enjoyed a p leasant evening. Tho nest s oeiiibie will meet ¦it \f; ^ \ f ; , i , - , ' n tt ,i.,u' c in., o ^ 'qo an * u u j . u uiuili t ^ udu 3 , v iXll. m U , U U . Tonsorial artist Fred. Wolf has had a handsome photo taken of his wonder- ful (rick do ^ \Jumbo \ which he shows with deli ght to his many friends. Fred I says ' : \ Juiubo is de onl y dojg in de i town what ken say hees prayers and | earn a toiler or dwo for hees master. \ Beware of the arm of the mi g hty. A traveling salesman stopped in one of our taverns last week and insulted a gentleman seated \td j ;hin . The las t seen of this fresh Sulliva n asp irant was at Capt. A). Half' s Willow Tree nursing his eye with fre»h oysters . Dinkey Newton while out practicing revolver shooting a few days ago , hit the wrong target. He is now to be see n nursing his hand which he accidentall y shot,, rip . flvid tf nflv will ii p vcr hf> a Benneiin accuracy,; hut he thinks he can emuiate Paine. The 3d annual anniversary of {the Royal Arcanum t -o uneil wilf be com- memorated b* , - a grand reunion Mon- day, Feb. 20. ' '88. The Baby lon Coun- cil is one of the youngest and most successful in the State. Jul y 18 , '85 , they had but 17 members. At present the Council has a membershi p of 45. Every bod y who see» a certain heavy man , with a contented look on his face, who says he don 't care how soon it thaws , say at once that the \ D—1 hel ps his own. ' This man alth o u g h not made of ice , has p len ty of it , and the last time we saw him he looked chilly, as as thoug h be t a inted a ni p of warm , instead of cold weather , Chas. Jaekson ,(coIored ,) of thi s p lace , is the fortunate man now. He has just been granted a pension b y the Govern- mnnl r \tP Q t i -i r ii /illnHi it > vi r% *> i. l « a « . Jl «. ~ lu c ui u i ul u ^ uuiia i s a luuuuu , auu re- ceived in ^ back pay the sum of $3 , 025 dollars. He has been a cripple from rh e umatis m , and has been bed-riddep for about ten years. He is now to spend the remainder of his days , al- thoug h a patient , in what will be to him , comparative comfort. Several of Babylon ' s livel y young men , skated to Oak Island within a day or two. While there they paid a visit to our p opular pharmacis t T , P t F J et chr er , who is spending a few days with the boys in the Life-Saving Station , re- cruiting. They report him improving in health. Mr. Jas. G. DeForestleft here to-day for the same p lace. He went to see the sick man. and spend a day or two with him. Don 't you want to bny a horse , by the ' r aj f \ ? 'J i eForesI has oue for sale , 1 • —- EP \ A bit cut in Gl oves at Nauert' s. 1 Enicy Life. What -a truly beautiful worl d we life in! Na- ture gives us grandeur of mountains , gleus and. oceans , and thousands of means of enjoyment. We can desire no better when In perfect Health ; but how often do the majority of peo j ile {feel I I R d giving It undishearteued.dlsco u raged and worn out with disease , when there Is no occasion for this feeling, as every sufferer can easily obtain satMactory proof , that Gr « n» Auffiui ll mtr . will make them free from disease.as when born . Dys pepsia and Liver Complaint are the direct causes of seventy-f ive per c ent, of such maladies as Biliousness , Indigestion , Hick Headache. Cost iveness , Nervous Pros tration , Dizziness of the He t d , Pal pitation of the Heart , nnd other A lM l- esslng - S f s mploinS : Three done s ' pi 4 \ g \H Rower wilt prove Us wonderful effect. Sample bot tles. 10 cents. Trv It •piSHKL Ik KKlD. A ,3T Q B } TCV3 AKD COCX8EtOB9 ?? U W BABYLON * . I* I> ' ' BaW - a l a * - * i I ! Babylon . S OTE3 IN A LIVE VILLAGE —FROM Ot7R W IDE-A-WAKE REPORTER. What next? Mr. A. O. Smith ii our agent at Amity- ville. W here did you get that plug, Charles Henry? Miss. Nancy Burch has returned from Port Jefferson. Miss. Libbie Spencer has returned from a two week ' s visit to town. Mr , Chas. Wood has a mammoth new i sine, it weigns 0 , -iuu pou n us. j Mr. and Mrs. John Purd y attended a grand par ty at S»yville , recently. [ Mrs. Benj, Rava tu left for the city Wed- j ne s day to attend a grand dinner on the Bouleva rd . [ Charles Homan is tho proud possessor of « new horse . It is a daisy—at least the g irls s(iy so. We understand that our talented young elocutionist , Miss Nettie Smith , has gone to Brookl yn where she will doubtless b« culled upon to recit a . A lady on one of the incoming trains latel y, nuddenly thrust her head ou t of the car window , when her false te«th dropped from h«r mouth. They were picked up and : returned to the discomfited owner. A merry part y of fifteen enjoyed a sleig h ; ride towards SaaforJ . Babvlon. Karminp- i dale and other prominent cities , one night recentl y, It was a gay party, and a gay »i g . Miss ICtta Wanza , of this village and Mr. John C. WilJinrn s , of Brook . ' yn, were unit- ed in mnrra ge , recentl y, by Kev. O. T. Brown . The c oup le will reside in the city. Mr. Willimn a -was lately engaged as a p lumber a t the Brunswick Home. Mail Carrier Aller thinks of givin g up his mail route as it is not very profitable. If lie should do so it would pr ove a great inconvenience to the residen ts of the lower Ti ' luge. Our citizens should induce Bill y to continue b y increasin g his pay. H» is worth y. Give him a lift . The Ladies ' Aid Society met at the house of Capt . and i lvs. Joel Davis , Thursday ni ght of last, wee k and the time was mos- en ' oy a bly passed. The wide-a -wake C a jit lam went to the supper tabl e three times , and when h # was fina lly induced to sto p fating he tooked iike a barrel! strun g on to a pole. He said it was onl y a little lunch , but he would take a day oft some time and sh ow people how to eat a ' square meal \ Mr. and Mrs. Davis are tho bes t enter- i.ain ? rs to be found anywhere , and all en- joyed the occasion to the . fullest extent. - Amity ville. newiy-erecieu eiotmeu o pronounces n \ one of the finest. \ Chas. Aldrich , John S u y dam , Charles Hibbard and Win. Hayes can now boast of new ice-boats. Hibbard ' s is the lar- ges t of the four. Those clothed with authorit y should see that the j waters of the miniature lake , in the roadway, at the west of the Bayport House , are g iven a free passag e to Brown ' s Creek. Charles Green and Wm. Brown ar- rived from the beach latel y with 75 black ducks and 125 broad bills and red heads. C. Brown and Anthony Sharp s e cured 25 ns the result of one day ' s gunning. Prince Johnable Smith is again the cherry boniface of the Bayport Honsp Many a visitor is regaled \ with hi s in- teresting talcs of \A Few Weeks in the sunny South. \ Lieut. Chas.W . Hayes ' reconstructed country house looks the presence of its ever grapjop ij spinmei \ inmates—the Lieut.and his amiable partner-to make ! OUR BEAUTIFUL SISTEB V1U.AGE ET THE SEA— IXTE i ' .KSTINOS NOTES. From our own Correspondent, Tiie ice bouses of Purdy & Shannon are well filled with fine blocks of con- gealed water. Messrs. Wm. Hayes and Charles Hib- bard were up from the city this week ice yachting. A bird' s-eye view of C. F. Stoppane ' s it the en vy or many a villager. The figid condition of the external surroundings and internal Bayport po:-ses s ions do not appear to intefere •vit h the wari'4 ' u of i i e a l manifested b y Mr. Albert Payne while laboring for the welfare of his progressive village. Among the many fl yers which may be seen speeding over the frozen su r- face of the Great South Bay, none is more hi g hl y complimented than that belonging to anc] ma a a ^ d by Mr. W . P i 'Hi bbardV Slie is ' a ' peauty, so says the shrewd son of Esculap ius , Dr, B> F. Rogors . I. H. Stagg, having taken the shop formerl y occup ied b y Mr. Carl Steiue , is now rea d y to make and repair all kinds boots and shoes for the inhabi- tants of Bayport at the shortest notice , and at Joy/ pric e s . . Those v ybo desire work 'done , rh . ay leave orders to call at their residence , and the matter will rcceiv a p i- ompt attention. Oak A. j Bayport. SPICY PA U AGRAH1S FROM A \ GET- U P-A. V D- GET \ TOWN' . .— From our own Corres pondent. Water Works wonders in these p i- p ing times of p eace an zero-olog ical fri g id ity. We are p leased to see Robt. Mills about again. Rheumatism makes one almost rue Ins fate , don ' t it , Mr. M? T he Arcadian Debatin g Societ y handles stubborn subjects m a most masterly manner , and without gloves. Cap t. Orin Robinson has not return- ed as yet from his Southern trip, but is enjoy ing himself in the sunny South . Mr. Ed. Robinson is home spending a short vacation, haying just returned from a tri p to Japan as first mate on a large craft. The peop le of the E p iscopal Church h eld a bean-bag party last Monday ni g h t in Wri g ht s H a ll , and a g rand good time was the result. The D e mocr a t speaks of the \C atch - olic \ church it} Patc h ogue , Had t}m thoug htless typo ' inserted a c between the h and o , Mr. Otis would have de- murred at his lack of pains. Justice b y 'S quire A. H. Carman and paint by artist A. D. Hanan will be dispensed at the Southwest and North- west corners, respectively, p, f the L y; eeum , fo r some time to come . Miss Libbie Vrooman and D. Van A l l e n H o l l enbe c k w e r e married o n Wednesday last, at the Vrooman man- sion. A large circ le of friends wit- nessed the ceremony . The Oxford Rod and Gun Club has purchased a largo number of wild game such as quail , grouse, partridge , wild turkeys , etc., with which they have sto cked their grounds west of th is vil- lage. An often misd i rected bean-bag served to increase the funds of St. Paul' s E p iscopal Church treasury, at an ente rtainment hel d at Wri g ht ' s Hall on Monday ev ening last. A 15year o l d lad na m e d Will Mosie r wa s rescued from drowning, while at- temptin g to *k ate over frail ice on Patcb pffue Lake , o n M o nday, by two boys , Ed gar Bait and Len. lappen. \QH Rbnmatiz \ has be en kickek off fcpm tb , e possession of Aleck Hackett. ami i b a tgwi j ^ iJ ^Ci-fc 'n ~ f ffiffi 1 a Patchogue. From ourown Correspondent. Of the many li ttl e villages of Lon g Island whose inhabitants are engaged! in the oyster industry, or \ oyster farm- ing, \ as some are wont to term it , may be mentioned that of Bay v ille—a settle- ment situated on the Sound,about four miles from O yster Bay, Queens County, in a northwesterly direction , and num- bering about 450 souls. Among the princi pal growers of the toothsome bivalve may be mentioned Amos. Mer - rii, Dan ' l Mernt , Veri ty Bros., Jacob Dickinson , Wm. B eatty, J r., Phili p Schenek and Dan 'l Ellison. At the landing, located near the terminus of an avenue running in a southerl y direction from the main thoroug hfare , may b e seen every Saturday aft ernoon (the Bayvii l e oysterman is usuall y ab- sent from his home during the entire week), as fine a fle s t of well-modelled , amp le craft as can be found in the boasted waters of the South Sidp . Protection from wind and storm is afforded b y the bluffs which appear to look down admiring l y on the deep waters of Bayviile harbor—an arm of the productive bay of Oyst\* - Bay. W. R. Be ll' s shi py ard is freqiieiw- tli e scene of activity, and i9 su pp lied \ with k .hp n * Ji . fl nhpr nali « n o / >ia M 9vv t - n tha n n - 1*,.... ^ ,.., . ........ ..„„ > . ...,.. . J . „ ... ^ „ v . - complishment of promp t and good work. That Bayviile is destined to become a popular summer resort is be- yond que stion. Within a few years considerabl e attention has been g iven to that place b y the Gothamites Col. Cruger , superintendent of the Trinity Church property; Isaac Walker and Wm. Raab , also of New York , have erec b d handsome villas on the bluffs overlooking the Sound. The gene-ra l store of 0. H. Perry, abl y superintend- ed by his brother . Step hen D.. has been recentl y enlarged; a meat market and barber shop have be t in latel y erected on his premises adjoining; in short , the little hamlet is in the co u se of a p rosperous \ boom. \ Oh , thou precious testaceous creature! thou don ' t give th y disturbers a royal chance to shell out. Bayviile. Legal Notices. TN l 'UUSUANCH OP AN UllDlilt O l'M A .UES A. H. lu llilll. es n ., Surrogate of the County ol Suffolk:-Notice is Hereby Riven , accordin g to law , to -ill persons iuivitiK claims against j ' hn Ytoort , lu te of the town of I-lhi in ,a 'd ' coui ' i ty, deceased , that they nr ^ s l ei ' Uired to exhibit I K- .same , l y U li the vouchers thereof, to the sub- scriber. JoK ctih Wood , at hi s residenc e at Sav- ri l le, Town of Islip, coun ty of Suffolk and state of N e\v * k ork , ou or before the fifteenth da y of Pebruar v next. Dated August 3d, 1837, JOSE I' H WO OI D , • ' tecu tor of John Wood , deceased, Mortgage S ale. WHEREAS , \ default has been J made in the payment of the w onevt, secured to be paid by a .Mor tc a c e dated Octob * - ! twenty four th , 1STC . an d executed by Jo hn W. Ouryea and Prance s E. his wife , Peter S. Burch aim limn ms wiic , ana .vucuaci w i i ei n n , « U ol the 1 own . of Islip, in t!i« Co ' ihtv yf Suffolk am, Mate of . N ew York u> Jo s eph W. Alecks ot t i n- same plac e , an d winch .Mort ; ;ui. ' e cotit a lniiij, ' tin power of sale was recorded in th e ollloe of tin. ( Jerk of Suffolk County, Mew York , in Liber it at Mortij iu; - . '3 , j i aj - e a a u on the twe n tv-sl.vt li da\ of Octobe r, 1*7*5 , a t one o ' clock iu the a fternoon ' ' . ' ' . ¦ ! ., v l ,,cl ! ' ¦ ' O' tK i u - e was bv the executors ol th e Y> ill of said Josep h W. Alecks duly assigned ti l tichard Higbie of said Town of Isfi o by Assig n - men t dated December twenty- eighth , i j- 83 ai - d recorded in said County Clerk' s office in Libt - i I t - ' l of .Mortgages , page ;« on the seventh day «; I January, lt « l . at one o ' clock In thy afternoon- ' and such Mort gage is »ow ln - 1 - 1 and oivued b\ » said l ticliardllig bie; And , Whereas , ' tlie am<m;, ' i I claimed to bi* due and unpaid upon said Mort- gag e at the lime of the first publication of this ! n once is the sum of Two i i umlrod and fit' ' dollars , principal and thirteen d ollars anil 1 twen ty-nine cents Interest , makiiiL ' u l togc lhei i, the sum of i no hund red inul sht \ -iTireo dolla rs and twen ty-nine cents , (, i i.l im suit or other pro- ' cec-dui R has Veen instituted at law to recover Hit debt secured to he paid bv said Mor tgage 01 ' any part thereof. Now, therefore , noti ce isher e- by given tlutl by virtue of the power of sale con- ' tallied in said Mortgage recorded as aforesaid ' ami o f the assigmeu t thereof as aforesaid, am ' , m pursuance ol the statute In such case made and provided the said Mortgage will be lore 1 do sed by a sale of the MorSga g e i ! promises al 1 iib lic Auction in fr' - p; of liu; lii- e Mlisfcs 'her ein ' after described In \t u v U Uige ' a hd' rowu of Islip, ( in the Cou ntv of Suffolk ami Stat e o£ Xuw Yoi k ' on Saturd ay, the twent y-eighth day o i ( April , I*!* , M eleven o ' clock In ihe . for enoo n t of that day. which said Mot tga g ed premises arc descri bed hi said Mortg age substantially as Pillows to wit: All that certain lot, niece oi parcel ot laud with the b - . ;ii, ! iij j , ' -i •thcfeoi. ¦ •j ec U'tl. lyiiii -r iui ij being -mi fhV North side of Majti struct (ti ti- i - \ i 'iac , e of Islip Town Counts an d Male af u ii - sa i i l , hounded and described as m t i i' Ws to wit : Coimil i Oieing at the . - - .HKli eas; •• .v. t . r t he ' ¦ •ni ' adjoining land of Valentine ) Williams , riuiliin g lliein - e North to l :;|i0 of s i iu W illiams; then ce West hy and with said land or \ aleiitiue Williams to land of School District No. Two ; thenc e South by and along said School District laud to the cen tre of Main street • i f/>r ' ' - said ; thence by and along the cr ji tr o ct the. arrti l Main street to tho n !.i;o oi pej f itlt/ib g , contain , ing ail lu e la l i d-W lthTii sa}d hoiipdary . Dated , Islip, Lon g Island , January . ii S th , ls jg g . It l CHAUll llKUI I K. Asst ; ; ! - , ' e « f Mortg age . Jow x l i. Kkih , Attorney , I labylon, N. V. i z itU t > AMiTYVMLLE BUSINESS. •pUKS T-CLASS TA II j ORIN G —BY- FRANK KARPP . Ot Amityville , nex t lo Charles Wood ' s office. • All work guaranteed and the best of satisfac- tion given. Prices very moderate. A full line of CLOTHS , of the la test pat t erns. Call and examine them , t ie/its ' Piirnlshin g Goods and genuine Domestic Jewelr y, juii.Ut HOMAN & DAVIS , DEALEH3 IN General M erchandise , Dress Goods , Carpets , Oil P' o ths , Groceries , Crockery, Furniture , ' Hardware ' Etc. , Etc., Etc. J 5 \ ! 5 ^* f if An v o t 't t -st t * /liu) il al i %' At. nrl t v<- rit » n * l ! * . » K > y vi uv i f * i tin ti i ( tii-ii uvillti v u p i u iiijj uj • Almost anything desired can be procured ai these two ^ tore q. c »U a i.tf *ixamina. * SOMA'S & M¥I §, Down Town Store—Ou Main St. foot Broadwav. Up Town Store— Opposite Depot. AMITY VILLE , L. I. GEO. T. HOMAN * . JOEL 8. DAVIS. ja i i.l ^ iuos. » ¦ • » — . — TVt. S. W. LONGKNKCKKR , SURGEON AND MECHANICAL **D*E3isra?x S , i ' T - r ^ *- Of the vvell.known firms of l - on g eneekcr Bros 51 9 Fulton avenue , and Dr. J. H , Lon g cneckor & Sons , 265 and 207 Pulton St.. Brooklyn , re- spccttul ty Informs the citizens of Amityv ille and vicinity, that he has o pened first-class dental rooms m the block o f Mr. Charles Wood , near the railroad FDepot . Ihe Doctor lias a lt the modern Improvement s a ppertaining to dentist ry. by prompt and skilled workmanship, and reasonable prices , he hopes to gain your patron a ge. Nitrous Oxide or Laughing Gas. at ways fresh for the painless extraction of J eptj ) , In preservin g the teeth, correct i jp dpfprj \ i|fy, and insooii i ub s t wrvt' a ' fi' t ' eK. ii ' iv . ariahly warrant- ed , we cannot no tntc C lfed. ' Consultation and ad- vice' free. Ar tificial teeth Inserted on all known materials , that are good , and with all the recen t im provements. No charge for extractln c when artificial tee th are ordered . Good work and modera te charges. Please call and see us. Will sh ow yon what we can and will do to Iraprov- vour mouth for looks, comfort and. health. Of- fice hours from 8 a. m- to 5 r. m. Mftt ia a ys and Tuesd ays only. Fine Gold yU U « ff a S peofalt ; . Ja nli fi mcw, Anton Peterman , BARB EH , O p h ite the Bank; Patchogue , L. I; C e ne raJ. ^^ H TREES ! — fRUs i N ow is the time to make contracts for trees. Do not ^ ait until you are __ \\ read y to set them. B9 Lar gest stock of Evergreens , S hade Trees , S hrubs H and Vines within ioo miles of New York. 9 Extra large tran. ' p lated Maples , Elms an d Evergreens , Silver Map le , 10 t f il 12 feet , 1 5 to 25 cents. Norway d p 12 to 14 ft. 50 cents . J l lms 11 ft. 25 cent -s fiij All to be s old cheap to close up the business. Farm for Salo. II P. H. FOST E R , Bab ylon Nursery , E,. 1. 11 STEAM I Moulding and Saw Mill. 1 TERRY & RAYNOR, Propr ' s. jj (Successors to I. H , Gb s k< , Jn.,) \_ m Af n\l i i ™ BmLDI * N ' 0 MATERIALS ^!T u i IA)ER'S HAfiD- « HARDWARE. White and Yellow Pine Lu m ber, Oat , Ash , H *- ~ - o - «.. , C J 'F ess aml ? P r » c< > Nanking and Tim1)er. __ \\W &T hash . Blinds Doors , Brackets and Monl d intrs and other Turn ed Wor« H riio s e who in tend to build will find It to their advantag e io give us u call. ^W i Yard and Mill. . . SA S 'VJZX U L. *L «H d. r. TBjt B v. 125 »*« * « * «» , iu. «. s rm __ - ^ w ' \• »¦»« • «>«. SK
