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This pretty village by the bay ? numbering many seals , for some time past has been subjected to a kind of wholesale salutary influence which must have disturbed the usual boister- ous character of c ertain elements which frequentl y secure an abiding p lace m all settlemen t s of its dimensions. The attention of the outside world has been directed to this section throug h, the a g ency of not onl y the village weekl y newspaper , but the metropolitan daily as well. . Scarcely a journal that aims to be up with the times that has not g i ven publicity to the fact that a gener- al s piritual awakening has occurred within our borders , and that several of Sayvil l e ' s brave sons and fair daug h- j ters have decided , throug h the persist- ency of some unseen yet keenl y felt force, to forsake the beaten paths long followed an d p ursue a course which the pul p it orator pronounces to be less cir- cuit ous and in which a lesser number of nindrance s abound. Amon g thes e who have publicl y avowed their intention to abandon the broad way and henceforth cleave t e naciou s ly t o the strai g ht and narrow -s ay, i s Mr. H. T. Rogers , familiarl y known as \Tred. \ This gentl eman has been , ia the past , equall y succe s sf u l in catering to the appetite and thirst of ¦b oth the travelling and local public. He has pursued hi s vocation with a zest worthy of imitation , and acquired distinction in the class of Long Island re staurateurs second to none. As a natural result of bidding adieu to a certain feature of his recently four- fold indus t ry, a particular following, ever t o be found in close proximity to the bedazzlin g gew-gaws and tinselry of the wine-shop, will naturally wan- der a way into other channels. To what extent the exch equer of little \T red\ may become reduced b y reason of such d e partur e is yet to b e ascert a ined , and th e cost, in a pecuniar}- sense , to him yet to be counted. \ V p Tl ^ -cr\ * * o St per tVia lilli rinf IST l eTPTI- tleman a profitable career , notwith- standing his recent conversion to the ennobling d octrine of a temperate a b stinen c e and th e holi er o n e of r e li g- ion. With a perception and persistency ! for which he is noted, he will fortif y himself against the cunning l y devised attack s of the common enemy, and further , the welfare of the cause he has espoused. \Tred\ Rogers is a \stayer. \ The Awakening- . MM *MH | ^ M BBa M a M BB MMM H M HB H M M BaaaB M' ^a>Ba M aBBB '- Ha > Ba Mn a N> a Bai — \ ACKBRLY ' S ¦ PALACE MEAT MARKET. Main Street , Sayrille , U X. PRIME CUTS OF BEEF A ND A LL OTHER CHOICE ME A TS IN THEIS SEASON. POULT RY AND GAME TO ORDER. Fresh Fish , Oysters and Vegetable*. A foil line • \ Smoked Meats. HENRY E. ASMUS , ' EUEB-AJL * S ISTATE3 A G - E ST S T * ! * ? . SAYVILLE , L. I. OifeM |for sale FARMS. VILLAGE PROPERTY and BUILDING PLOTS on and near THE GKEAT SOUTH BAT. INSURAN CE EFFECTED IN FIRST- CLASS COMPA NIES AT LOWES T R A TES. *N*O T ^ . * Ea -T FTT S Xj XO. Miscellaneous. O f £ £3? g FjQ I - * Is fits 5> \ \ 5 > S\ ffS sj R < M o *S 2\ 3 « S S |I % ** M s § 5 - * s 2 & c* I\ ^ * * w \ Sn fi < ' <*' r ^ * - * ' 5 t ? > > l * \\\ : • i 2* - < L ' 2 I* 1 - ^ 0* . rt ' \ P - « > ! \\ o J \ HkW - s eg g g a fs i gg S td S2 -» * * ' » 2. : *\ _ a J l oil;!!\ \ > « sp sH ' p ^ — »_j H a i fc || S5B ? ; 2 H « — •» \ P S 5. *¦ 3 = \ - - 3 ^^ a» ^ 5 = 3 *d- ^ . « \? § « H ^*S 5§ ^ 5 ? s g i! § g Qft p Z - S - o \ * 3 ° n l S >• O T3 jr a - to \5 © ^ s- e a . ri f l S l 2 a \ : g « g fitl Sr ; * 13 I : i sg o ?lis I S M- ^ iwW si 5 I\ 1 I 1 \ h ' * g g 5 a j ff e* 27 < ff s ° s . * * it * €fi *t - ft H » p« w *» I W' e ce ' laneou B . S. WBGI8L BR ft BflO . 293 to 299 Fnlto n Street , 2 65 to 268 Washin gton St., Rear Entrance , BROOKLYN , N. Y. N. B. —Horse cars connecting with all trains arriving at Faltbush avo. pass our doors. Our Great January , Sales a Harvest for Economical Buyers. FO UB CfcAB S ES OF SALES . *iOW IN l ' BOfl BESs ' lt V Robert E. Brown , MA.OHI2S T IST A X D 1 S team Engines a specialty—Iron and Brass Cas tings furnished—Lathe work In all its branches—M ill Machinery repaired. RONKOXKOMA , - - - LoKO IsLAHD. ARINGTON II. CARMAN , COUNSEL O R AT LAW PATCHO Q UE, N Y. SPECIAL NOTICE. Gehibal A q e x ct , 105 Fnlton St. , Brooklyn , N. Y. De you want Servants or Farm H « lp? Wo can •apply 70a it once with good wa ll i Momm i neua help. Bond one doll»r and what j»u wast. Do you want Boarder* ? if to , tend to onr aga a cy. Wa can nil your beu i a with good pay. isfbo a rderi , without delay. Stud particulars , and one dollar (with r a far a nce a .) Do you Want to sell or exchange yam HOU II or FABU ? W a can do It aura. Sand fall n *r tj r nllr a and Ann ilnllir tnr til . .rtl. (nD ..,, * ragt a tarl n g. We hava apeclal faeUitla a and can ault oar cm tomara wlth e nt delay, Country propt rty a • paclalty. Addre s i H ESCEIOK80N k TALMAOE , 10S Fcltoh 8r., Bbooii. t w, S . Y. HOWARD PLACET ^ Oiled Clothi ng AND RUBBER GOODS YA CHT raiFQBIS A Specialty. 162 SOUTH ST., NEW YORK , Opposite Pier 27 , E. R. GKAYESTO N ES . —AT— n d\ v t tx c t w. -r fm -nr j ct - w v j u jiy © j ffliixj nL 0 , WEST PATCHOGUE. ELDIN B. HAYDEN ^ Wa tchmaker and J eweler. DEALER IX Diamonds , Watches and JeweJery 205 Fulton St. 451 Fultok St. Near Concord. Near Jay. BROOKLYN . N. Y. Green & Hewlett , WHOLESALE DEALERS IK FRUITS AND PRODUCE , 180 SOUTH STREET , N. Y. f Onp. Eoo.e v e l t St. Ferry. OoniUramonts solicited. Returns promptly mad THXB PAPER F &S ti Z ^f l cl S S ; O UB K8TABI.iaHME. VT. Our Ea gerly Looked-Ior January Clearing S JL L E Has Commenced and is to Continue During this Entire Month. The mos t thoroue - hly bona title re e iuction s lu prices of Bilks , Velve ts , Dress G oods , Bl.i/ k (loods , Cloths. Hosiery, Laces , Ladies ' and Chllelreu ' B Suits and Cloaks , Hoys ' t'lotb l uir , Fun , Shawls , Ladies ' Shoes , Upholstery (JooilJ , ' &c , &c,, the Greatest Clearin c »ale of Winter Merchandise ever a ttempt ed in the history of our business. The goods are on our counters , the best ot their kind , perfect in eyerytbi n s; but we don ' t wait them. Do you ? Now in Pro gress * OCR A X .VCAI, Sl - KCIA I . SAI.K 3 OK I - \ 1)IKS ' Muslin Underwear , OK Embroid eries , AX D OK Linens and Housek eep- ing Go ods, Railboad f abi bbtubmed to pcr. cKAst.Ba FBOM BATVI L LK , O.NK 1VAT , [ON $ 30.00 PVB - cn a aE. Ro tjsd tbi p , on $t>0.00 pcecbase. S. WE OHSLER & BRO. T OST-PIFT Y CENTS—BY ~ RE. ^ turnin g the above amount , tho Bnderwill be liber ally re \ var(h*e l w i tli a clean sh aye , hair cut and shampoon b y Harry P. Hildebra sdt , at hi s ton- sorial parlor , Main street , Sayville. Anton Pet e rman , Opposite the Bank Patchog ue , L.I . Hair-Cutting, Shaving & Shampoon- ing a S pecialty. Worki ng Sloop Wan te d . WANTED CHEiP FOR C1SH, B ox( m IN ^ ' ltulowest prlce - L - B - - ' ^ ' ' Jan 2I3t. 1 ^ | o. =i g mm i it Hi 5 c /i ? n mi f *i > « - pa m i i § SO- His or true of adttrtiting as of anything tit* in lift—that if it is worth doing at all it it wo rth doing well. •«yv lll » a t U «l lf »» . N auert ' s STATIONERY, BOOK AND NEW S D EPOT. School Books for Sayville , Bayport , Oakdale and Bo- hemiaville School s. MA X B AND GENT ' S W ARE , Collars , Cuffs Neck-Ties , Shirts , Glo r es , &c. A gent for DAVIS Vertical feed Sewing Machine. J. A. NAUERT. Anton Helfrech , Merchant Tailor COLUMBIA BLOCK , MAIN ST., SAYVILLE . Constantly on hand a full line of En glish Md American clo ths. The latest styles la fashion- able sui ts are to be seen at my establishment. Suits ran ging at prices Slfi *nd upwards. A perfect fit; fine quality of material and satisfaction guar anteed. Anton Helfrech P O TTER & PRI C E, Bank Build tag, PATCHOGUE Offer for sale and to rent , houses and lands of all de- scrip tion — also are p lacing loans on Western lan d at six per cent. —princi pal and inter- est guaranteed b y the Middle- sex Banking Co., of Middle- t o wn , Ct They also g ive re- liable Fire and Life Insurance in first-class companies. TERRY'S STAGE LINE Patchogue and Port Jefferson. rARE FROM MEDFORD TO FT JEFFERSON 75 CENTS - CHANGE OF TIME. CHANGE OF TIME. Notice. — t' nt fl further notice the Patchogue and Por t Jefferson Stage , A. D. Terry, propri- etor , will run IT I BT DAY , as follows: Leave Pa tchogue on arrival ol the 7;ll train frem Sag Harbor , arr iving in Me e lford at 7:15 and Port Jefferson at 10 o clock. In tho afternoon leave Port Jefferson at \ ¦ o ' c lock, connec ting at P atcb- o g u o with the G : ' . ' . ¦ ) train for Hag Harbor. A. D. TERRY, Proprietor. E. EAX L1E , MAKUFACTUREB of Fine Harne ss , PATCHOGUE , L. I. Single Baggy Harness from f 10 up. Single Farm Harness from 915 np. Double Light Harness from 125 np. Doable Farm Harness from $20 np. ALSO DEALER IN WHIPS , B0BE8, BLANKETS , Etc At Prices to suit the times. \M T . * K r^ L. \K S *EI X O * EC. (La te with Dovlln & Co., B roadway , N.T.) MERCHANT TAILOR , PATCHOGUE. If. T. S. O. WEEKS MARBLE WORKS , Pine St., Patch ogut , L. I. Monuments , Headsto nes AXD Cemeter y Fencin g 1 . EXCELSI OR BOTTLING COMPANY, HAWKINS & WEEKS , Prop s., da i run i , jl. i . Manufacturers of Carbonated bevera ges , such as so d s , sarsa parllla , ginger ale and pear cider All orders prom ptly excuted andg e ods delivered free of char ge. In addltl e n to the abore we keep manufactured and fresh all po pular min- eral waters In siphons. t ST Oui wa gons run dally, and families have only to leave orders with our drivers to have them promptly attended to. Private parties should ord er a little In advance so as mot to conflic t with our regular trade. CLEANLINESS A SPECIALITY. CAPITAL $ 25 , 000. SOUTH SIDE B A NK of Bay Shore , N. Y. It. M. R AVEN , President and Cashier. T. O. SMIT H , Vice President. OFFERING DAV-FRIDAY. DI SCOUNT DAY-SATURDAY. DIRECTOnS : R. M. Mont gomery, Edw 'd. B. Underbill , T. O. Smith. H.D Brewste r , Jos l sh Kobbl ns , K. J. Redin gton, \Vm. Nlcoll , J H. Do x sce , Morris J. Terry, Joseph Wood , R. M. Baven. OPEN FOR BU SINESS TUESDAY, JAN , 1 , 1888. Legal Notices. IN PURSUAN CE OF AN ORDER OF JAMES H. Tut hil l , es q., Surrogate of the County of Suffolk :—Notice is hereby given, according to law , to all persons havin g cl a ims against John Wood , late of the town o tlsllp in said county, deceased , tha t they are required to exhibit the t ame , with the vouchers thereof , to toe sub- scriber , Joseph Wood , at his residence at Say- ville. Town of Isllp, county of Suffolk an* State ol New York , on or before the n fteenta day ol February next. Date * August 3d , 1*87. JOSEPH WOOD , E xecutor of John Wood , deceased . Mortgage Sale . WHEREAS, default has been made In the payment of the moneys secured to be pa id by a Mortgage dated Octobe r twenty-fourth , in\6 , and execu ted by John W. Duryea and Frances E. his wife , Peter 8. Bureh and Kutb his wife , and Mic hael Wlielan , all ol the Town of Isli p, in the County of Suffolk and State of New York to Joseph W, Meeks of the same place , and which Mort gage containin g the power of sale was recorded in the office of the Clerk of Suffolk County, New York , in Liber 12a o f Mortgages , page 330 on the twenty-sixth day of October , 1876 , a t one o ' clock in the . *a fternoon ; and which Mor t cage was by the executors of the v. ill 01 saia josepn w . meeies amy u ss igneu e u Richard H igbie of said Town of Islip by Assign- ment etatet T December twent y-eighth , 1883 and recorded In said County Clerk s ofllce In Liber 161 ol Mortgages, page 38 on the seventh day ol January, l b ftt , av one o ' clock In the afternoon— an d such Mortgii u e Is how held and owned by said Richard UIgbie; And , whereas , the amoun t claimed to be due and un paid upon said Mort- gage at the time of the first publication ot this no tice Is the sum of Two hundred aud fifty dol lars , princii i .il and thir teen dollars and twenty-nine cen ts inte rest , makin g altogether t he sum of Two hundred and sixty-three dollars and twenty-nine cents , an d no suit or other pro- ceeding has been instituted at law to recover the deb t secured to be paid bv said Mort gage or any part thereof. Now , therefore, notice lshore- by given that by virtue of the power ol sale con- tained in said Mortgage recorded as aforesaid , and of the assigmeut thereof as aforesaid, and In pursuance of the statute in such case made and provided the cnid Mort gage will be fore- c losed by a sale of the Mortgaged premises at Pub lic Auction lu front of the premises herein a fter described in the village and Town of \ slip, in the County of Suffolk and State of New Yol k , on Saturday, the twenty-eighth day ot April , 1 888 , a t eleven o ' c lock In the f orenoon of that day, wh ich sai d Mortgaged premises are descr ibed In said Mortgage s ubstantially as follows to wit: All tbu t certain lot, piece or parcel of land with the buildings thereon erected , lyin g and being on the North side of Ma in street in the village of IhIIp, Town,Count y and State afore s aid, bounded and described as follows to wit : Commencing at the Southeast corner thereof a djoining land of Valenti ne Williams , runn ing thence Nort h to land of said W illiams; thence West by and with said land of Va lentine 'Will iams to land of School District No. Two ; theh e e South by and along said School Dis trict land to the ce n tre of Main street afore- sa id; thence by and along the centre of toe said Main stree t to the place of beginning, contain- in g all the land with in sai-t boundary, Dated , Islip, Lon g Island , January, 28th , 1888. Kll'HAKD Hiobie , Ass ignee of Mor tgage. Joiix R. Reid . Attorney, Babylon , N. Y. 125U3 H. W. PAINE , Bt ir x Powr , Lon o Island. fi nding it necessary in order to attend to his ever increasing business , has opened in tho Old Episcopal Church , on M a lnStreet , Patah- O gue , where he will contin ue to elo all kinds of first-class Upholstering and Furni- ture »epalr l ng. Mattress Manufacturing, wholesale an retail or mad e over equal to new. Parlor Suits made to order. O rders by mail promply attended to. Cows ! Cows ! Whether you wan t to buy, sell or exchan ge for old and u gly or young una handsome , call on WiiiTmj* Overto.v , Bayport , L. I. Ha y e you a Gon d ii or Gold ? USE THE UNIVERSAL Cough Balsam ! Sensible Reasons why You should Use this Remed y. It has been successfully used for years. Its in gredient s arc harmless—but \ ver y effect- ive. I ts influence is felt with lbc lirsf dose. It will loosen or break up an old or fresh cold. It will soothe and heal tlie LUNGS. It will stop all liiilinatio i i to COUGH. If the seeds of CONSUMPTION aro in your system , it will stop its progress and preserve your life for sears. It is a TO N ' lC and will impart Strep gth and \ igor to the s ystem, The ra pid elianges of this climat e necessitate the use of it. It is pleasant to the taste. If you give it a trial you will never bo without It has been prescrib ed bv a prominent physi- cian for the past twenty years. Call for the Universal Cough Balsam. Get the Universal Cough Balsam. 20 CCNT8 PKR BOTTLI' SOLE AGENT: EUGENE A. SLOAT , Wholesale and Retail Drugg ist , Patcho g ue , Long Island. FOK BALK AT. G. J. KLAASSEN ' 8 Drug Htoro , W. J. TERRY & MONH (ien n ral Store 8a3 ' vil t e. To Rent , F or Sale , Etc. QRGANS REPAIRE D AND ULEAN- \ J ed b y E. G. Clemence , Bl u e po i nt , NOTICE All persons Indebted to W. N. Raynor , bu t cher , are re quested to call and settle the same on or before Kebuar y, 1st., 1888. W. N. R AYNOR , 2t Sayville , L. I. BOARDERS WANTED Accommodations for permanent and tran stent boarders may be had at the PEARL HOUSE , Sayville , at moderate rates , by the day or week . Good table , neat , comfortable rooms. F. 11. Sk t mnrb , Prop. THE GENTS ' Furnishing Store , SMITH'S BLOCK , MAIN ST., SAYVILLE. This; Store is well s tockedewith White , Colored and Flannel S HI RTS ! Collars , Guffs , Mu fllers , Handkerchief! , Bubbe Coats , Mit tens , all kinds of Gloves , Neck T ies of all descriptions , S cotch UNDERWEA R , Hat and Hair Brushes , S uspenders , Je welry, celluloid Collars and Cuffs , and many other artlcels. Hats and Caps o [ All Kinds ! Als o , the celebrated Sweet. Orr & Co. ' s W o rking P a nt s a nd Shi r t s , Which are warranted never to rip. A. D. FOSTE R & SON. , a t YVi rr t* . i, . 1 J. B. SWEZE Y, o ffers a large list of prop ert y about the Island. Send for cutalogu e Hpecia! inducements In Life Insurance t 'ire Insurance at low rates. For any Inform ation on the above cal l on or ad- dress. J. B. S wkzkv/ . Real Estate and Insurance Agent, r &tWiogue , L. i.iV . Y. 1 25U NOTICE. Not ice Is hereby Riven that all persona are forbidden trustin g my husbaud . John -sw a nbeck , on my account, (or pur chasing articles of bim belonging to roe), or they will be pros ecuted to tbe lull exten t of tho law. MBS. OATHA R INK 8WAMB I CE , NEW AD VERTISEMENTS. GREEN BROS. GROCERS! AKD SEALERS 12? GENERAL MERCHANDISE , SAYVILLE , L . I. Goods deli vered to all parti of the village. GEORGE PALLISER , Architect , (Senior member late firm Palllser , Palllser & Co) If you are about to build or make any Improve- ments in e ither city or country . It will pay you to give me a call and get my terms , method and references, etc. Books on Archi tecture , and Palllser ' s publications. 27 years of practical ex- perience enables me to guarantee the best practical results , at the most economical outlay Offices: C er. Park Ave. «. 43(1 St., O pposite Depot . NEW YORK CITY. 12syl. JOHN DEGRAFF , WHOLSaALX UKD BRAIL DHALXB W PRIME CIGARS. Greenville, L. I. •pe n alties : \Sport , \ \G. O. M. \ aid Morrell. \ For sale by Dealers in sayville. Smoke the ; above and you w ill be iatlsfied. Orders Solicited . and promptly filled. 12811. FOUN D. In Sayv ille, a small sum of money. Owner can h ave same by proving property and paying for tbis notice. John W. Cambern. 12Stl TO BUILDERS AND CONTRACTORS. No tice is hereby given to any builder or eon- trac tor wishing to estimate for building the new S choe i l house . In the Village of Sayville , t o send their name and addres s to tbe Trustees of School District No. 4. Sayville . on or before the loth , day of Feb. 1888. J. « . Terrv , C. N. ALDRICH , I. O . T*RBY , 12 S tl ^ e _ S ' DOG FOUND. By the unders igned , a lar ge yellow dog In Greenville. Owner can have same by proving property and paying for this advertisement. Jons Quake , Greenville. I.. I. mtf $5.00 REWARD. The undersigned offers the above reward for tbe return of his lost Sharpie. Owners name is trance* on tbe oars. A. E. smith , I a Up . L I. we Teachers ' Institutes are to be held this ye ar in each Commissioner Dist. of the State. The Institute for the 2nd Dist. of Suffolk County ( said Dist. being composed of the towns of Huntington , Bab y lon , Smithtown , Islip and Brook- h aven) will be held at Bab ylon , A pr. 9-13 nest , Prof. Albro , conductor , as- sisted b y Dr. J. H. French , specialist in Fi ee Hand Drawing, and other s. Examinations for teacher ' s certifi- cates of the 2nd and 3rd grade will be held at Public S chool Building, Isli p, Satu rday, March 3rd ; at North p ort , Ma rc h 13th ; and at Port Jefferson April 7. Examination for 1st grade c e rtific a tes at K o rth port , beg inning Ma r ch 13 and occupying two days. Ex- aminati ons for 1st, grade are held in March and August onl y. The Uniform Examination question s furnished b y Snpt. Dra per , will be used in this Dist. Th e Department has just announced th at the subject of Drawing will bo omuiea irom saia questions until after the summer vacation. Thi r d grade certificate s last sis months , s econd grade two years; first grade five years. U pwards of 80 of the 113 School Commissioners of the State are to use these examinations this year. I \ o examinations held Institute week. Regents ' examinations F eb. ' i ' l and Ju ne 11. The Ne w Code of Public Instruction t vill be ready about April 1st , the Com ' r receiving the quota for this Dis- trict (86 volumes) and distributing th em as best he may. Pull particulars h ereafter announced. Each school dis- trict is entitled to a copy free of charge. Pamphlet cop ies of the General Sch ool Laws of the State will be sent to teach ers and trustees on app lication to D ept. of Public Instruction , Albany , N. Y. ' J. Nort h port, N. Y., F eb. 1st , 1888. W m. B. Codlixg , Sck C o m ' r 2nd Dist, Suffolk Co. School Notes. From our own Correspondent. We notice that Mrs Milly Griffin is again among ns. The slei g hing is g rand now and the folks aro out with their fl yers most every afternoon. Mr. Georg e Elderkin has sold his sorrel horse with silver m ane and tail , to Mr. Ackerl y of Port Jefferson. The Rev. Mr. Roberts , ol fort Jeffer- son wi ll occupy the pul pit of the Pres- byterian Church in this village next Sabbath. The remains of Mrs . Geor ge Plas- k e tt , nee , Ha r iett Bic kfo rd , of this vil- lage , was broug ht up from the city last F riday and interred in the cemetery at Port Jefferson. The deceased leaves two children. Mr. Littell has so far recovered from his late illness that he was able , in company with his wife to leave the village last Wednesday. He has gone in search of renewed health and r i wMtnt n Un v * na i -o rn v n TT11 ITT >*a/> / \TrA V * a S blCUK 'Ut - * ! *.•¥ UG ICbUlU AUUJ I t /V Vf Ul' ed. While a p arty were coasting on Port J efferson hill last Saturday nig ht Capt. Vinc ent Hallock of the schooner Falcon , was seriousl y injured. His sl ed became unmanageable and ran in- t o a post at the foot of the hill. His face was bably cut and h e was taken np insensible. At last accounts he was doing well. Mr. Addison Howell , of Mori c hes , in comp any with wife and son are visit- ing relatives in this village. The gentleman looks hale and heart y and bears hi s years well. He informs us that it is 40 years since he last visited Setauket and he notices a great many changes. His son who is onl y 13 years of age , is the p icture of heal th , weigh- ing 162 pounds. The peop le that work in the rubber factory are having a short season of rest. Th e machinery there is under- goin g some needed repairs. They are p utting i a a new set of steel gears. The work o f re p ai ring comm e nced Saturday ni g ht and has continu ed up to th e present time. Work will prob- ably be resumed on Wednesday, morn- ing. One d ay last week the peop le in that vicinity were alarmed at seeing flames issuing fro m a chimney on Capt. Ben. J ones ' residence. Althoug h it was bitte r cold weather and the roof cover- ed with ice , Cap t. Christie bravel y we n t to the r escue and soon succeeded in ex- tingu ishing the flames. Cap. Christie is not so young as he once was , but he has not fo rgotten his youthful days and can still scale an icy roof with the youngest of them. Ed. U. Ka te. East Setauket. Prepare d especially for the News by an old i i ai\ roo(Je7* - ^ >tcy and i i e ' iable Peira e /rams. Ex-Conduetor T. N. Bentley, now depot master at Lone Island City . is s o fferin s from fllnea a . We hope for his early and com plete recovery. He is too valuable a man to have on tbe tem porarily retired list His retnrn to duty will be bailed with no little delig ht. Frank See-res ia towerman at tbe Jamaica eioee-e-arite jies and in connection with other dntiea is war bling his new-born son to sleep nightly. Fathe r ia happy . mother is impr ov. ing, and son prom ises to grow health y, fat and \ sassy. \ The News sends cordial con- gratulati ons. Henry Griffin , a ni ght driller in the Long Island frei ght yards at Hunter ' s Point , died last week from the effects of the am putation of one of bis arm s , which was crushed while he attem pted to coupl a cars. He was an old and t aithfnl employee and held in high es- teem by his associates on the rail. Cond uctor Tho s- Mott . for several years oc- cu pied in passenger dnty betwee n Jamaica and B rookl y n . is em ployed in a like capacity on the Philadel phia and Reading rail road. — ' • Tommy \ is one of the gallant knights of t he gold onnons ana uic s ei i nmu i , \ ! » »\; no donbt win public favor in his new field or usefulness. Conductor S. Lu Hastings , formerly of th» Montank division of the Lon g Island Road , is now connected with the Stat en Island Rap- id Transi t Railway Company , under Super- intendent Fra nk S. Gannon , former tr ain- master of the Lon g Island railroa d. Has- tings is a railroa d man to the core . agreeable and courteous , and will no donbt deserve and win po pularit y and new friends. \Jim \ Sh&w , tcrwerman at Valley Htream , has had bis family circle invaded by a new boy of encourag in g avoirdupois. The moth - er and child are , in the vernacul ar of the times , \ doingq uite well. \ and the good- natured sire is c D i r es pondingly elated. The infantile and welcome intruder is as pretty as its pa , and gives promise of developing into lovel y man hood. Daniel Watson , the Long Island Railr oad newsboy, who was awarded the prize of $ 20 offered by his em ployer to the one whose sales a gr e g ated the highest amount during a given period , is made of the material ns < >d in the constructio n of trne manhood . Instead of pocketing the prize , he prese nted the amount to an indigent and deserving wid- ow of Flushin g who was stru gg lin g to kee p the wolf from the door. All honor to young Watson. Conductor Charles ' kammond is the popu- lar personage and respected chief who con- ducts the Patch ogue midday train on its wa y. He is an \ old stager , \ so to s p eak , always ' , armed and etmipped with entertaining tales of life on the rail , afoot , or b y horse and ; wa gon , ha ppy and good nat u red nnd er all , conditions and circumstances , with a heart as bi g as a locomotive ' s driver , and ean \ see L «l._ A T< » >,'r a nw,f«aetr>Tia l h ft nt Afi nlliek as 1UB en gineer can whistle down brakes. He is , in our judgement , one of the finest—and « y- erybody knows that they are all a fine body of men. Mr. Hammond came to Lon g Is- land after man y years ' of honorable service on the New York and Harlem Roa d. * Char l ie Coats , famiiiarl j styled \ Pop \ Coats , is the genial hustler of baggage and •i press on the Sag Har bor night mail train. \ Pop \ Coats is battle-scarred from fi ghting to preserve the Union , can vividly and enter- tainingly descri be battle sc s ne s and experi - ences connected with the late un p leasantness , and is a loyal ci tizen and an enthu siastic Democrat. ' He was reared at Holbrook . this county, and has put in the b»st years of his life on the Lon g Island Railroad system. He was a conductor on the ori ginal South Bide Road. No man on the line is more esteemed or more deserved ly popular than our good friend. « James D ermod yi the conductor , whose ri ght arm was crusted in an attempt to cou- p le care , and subsequently amputated at Belle-roe Hos pital , has been a ppointed chief over the fla gmen and gatemen employed on the Long Wand Railroad system. This is well-merited elevation , and another link in the chain of evidence tha t the Long Island Railroad Co., is not entirel y soull e a i . Mr . Dermody lo st his arm in the performance of duty as conductor of a night frei ght , and lin- gered long and endured much suffering in conse quence of his misfortune. It is fitting that the company display some recognition of hia ability as a railr oad man and make some re paration so far aa lies within the power of a corporation. The crippled rail - road man is as much deservin g of sympathy a t d pecuniary reward as the soldier who suf- fers from th s wound s received on the Held of battle. The Saws take ' s peculiar pleasure in offerin g its cordial congratulations to ex- Conduo tor Dermody. May it ever be well i a.i*V» Kim * ^ Railway Echoes. A.XD THE ILLUSTRIOU S PEOPLE OF AMERICA. A s a powerful nerve nutriment for overtasked and nerve-weary peop le , or old failing persons , Jud ge Brewster of the Supreme Court speaks of it in the hi ghest terms , and uses it constant- It - . Col. Bennett , th e famous Pbiladel p hia , millionaire srys: \It sav ed me t trhen 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 a long overtasked business life , or a broken constitution from any kind of e s eassive abuse , the worl d has nothing on its markets that can coni - paie with it or Jill its p lace. I believe it will leng then the lives of old peop le very much. \ Eleanor R. Carey, the tragic actress , says , after it h ad restor- ed her from utter prostration from heavv actin?: DR. * TnOHi - sOX— \ fj/ D«ar Sir: I have to thank you for the Mo» ie Nepe Food which you sent me through the recommendation of a friend. It has be*n of the greatest material benefit in sus- taining m y nervous sirengiu tui i cu Has cij u ir iy exhausted in my acting of the h eavy role of \Dolores. \ I shall continue to use it as I flud it to be the only thing of its character which gives the desired result without reaction. Yours very truly Eleanor R. Care y. Ches tnut St. Opera house. Philade lphia. This food will b e sent to any address , fr e i g ht prepaid , for $5 per case of 12 quart bottles. It is the finest beverage in the United States and will resto re a nervous wr eck in a few days , without harm or losing its effect more th a n other food. Address , Moxi e Nerve Foo d Co., Lowell , Mass. Ask your drugg ist for it. Give Them a Chance! Tha t is to say, you lungs. Also all your breath- in g machinery. Very wonderful machinery It is. No t only the larger air-passages , but the thousands of little , tubes and cavities leading from them. When these are clo gged and choked with matter which ought not to be there , your lungs canno t half do their work. And what they do , tbey cannot do well. Call it cold, cough , crou p, pneumonia, catarrh , consum ption or any of the family of throat and nose an d head and lung obstructions , all are bad. All ought to be got rid ot. There Is just one sure wa y to get rid of tbem. That Is to take Boscbee ' s German Syrup, which any drugrl ' t will sell you at .5 cents a bottle. Even II every- thing else has failed you , you may de pend upon tbis for certain. Advice to Mothers. —Are yon disturbed at ni ght and broken of your rest by a sick child sufferin g and cryin g with pain of Cut- tin g Teeth? If so send at once and get a bot- tle of Mas. Wi x slow ' s Sooth t s o S tbu p foi Chileeex Teething. Its value is incalcul- able. It will relieve the poor little sufferer immediately. Depend npon it , mothers; there is no mistake about it. It cures Dysen- t er y and Diarrhoea , re g ulates the Stomach and Bowels , cures wind colic , softens the g ums , reduces imfiammation , and gives tone and energy to the whole system . Mas. WrasLow ' s Soothin g Stbu p fob; Cs t ldbkh Teethin g is pleasant to the taste and is the prescription of one of the oldest and best female and nurses physician * in the United States , and is for sale by all drug gists throughout the world . Price twenty-five oe nts a bottle. FOR SCHOOL BOOKS , Copy Books. Slates , Lea d a nd Slat e Pencils , Inks , P e ns and P e nh o l d ers , Composition and Exercise Books, Tex t Books , in fact , for all school Supp lies , go to G. J. Klaasse n s. Main Street. Moxie. Greenville , Jan. 27, to Mrs. John S egel , a a on. Greenville , Jan. 31 , to Mrs. William Bark- rab u sh , a son. Bo rn. In N. Y. City, Jan. d O , Mias Ehnara Hal- ck ,cf * to^ Pc « t , J * L , afi 4 «lyean. . Died. Editor Sayville Keics :—In a recent i«su e of the Bay Shore Journ al was an a r ticle cl a i m ing that a great injustice is bein g done to our C itizens by leasing oyster lots , and calling a halt in that business. The writer says : \To do oth erwise is to breed discontent , im- pose heavy burdens o h deserving peo- ple , and pro bably cause the taxation of the town to equal if not exceed any in- come th a t mi g ht be derived from the land s leased. \ We should be sorry to have so poor an op inion of the self-reliance and sen- sibility of any of our citizens as to t hi nk that th e y w e r e l i kel y to become town p aupers , even if there was never another clam c a ug ht , but onr remem- brance of the law is that it especiall y protects the claming interest b y the clause tha t p r o hibit s th e leasing of lots where claming can be profitably pur- sued. Believing with the writer , \That 'the greatest good to the greatest num- U C I , s uuiuu it: uic e vuu u iuu g »u -^ » *— this question. \ I also believe that the greatest good he can do his nei g hbors *t j ho f ollow claming for a livlihood, is to persuade them to secure a lot and p lant aiew oysters so that the bivalves can l >e growing while he is sleeping. If a man , t hroug h sickness , has been so i mpoverished t hat he cannot hire a lot, he must be a poor stick indeed and not worth saving if he has not friends enou g h to adv anc e the mon e y f or him. As to the clams b e ing exterminated and the business ruined , it was onl y last Summer that I asked a bayman what he was doing ? \ Claming _ ! \ — •• What can y ou make a week at it ?\ '- Twenty dollars per week , sometimes. I have to work until Saturday noon , but I generally expect to have that amount b y Friday ni g ht. But I work. I don ' t go claming for fun . \ This man has one oyster lot.and onl y goes clam- ing f ro m July to S ep tember when h e cannot work at oystering. He has a nic e house and lot worth §2,000 , owns his boat , has a family of children , with all the incidental expenses , and has earned even- dollar himself. Probabl y some one will say this is an excep tional case. Well, here is another : A man ( and a boy of twelve.) from Monday un- t il! F r id a y n o on , sold their catch of clams for \ twenty-five dollars , and yet you could not induce these men to go claming, wh e n th e o yst e r s e ason commence d Albep.t Ketcham. B ay Commissioner. \ Leasing \Lots. A pr * ?ttv . growing vUla ga of much busines s activitv situated ia the southeast part of the Town of Islip. on Hontauk Division L. 1- E. R. aad near Great South Bay, from the fisheries of which the place derives Its principal support. — Distance from Long Island city. 50 miles, i t has a r a pidlv growing population , the surrounding co u ntrv ' being in a very healt hy state of growth. The streets are level and broad , the sidewalks am ple and lineei with shade trees. The people are intelligent , progressive and hospitable , and the place has a pro-sperms present and a brig ht future. T he place is worthy o! and is receiving the attention of capitalists. Strangers are al- inn welcome- A near , spacious and costly school buildin g is now in course of erection , lies af f onling first class educational facilities . The sou thwestern part is locally known as Greenville. p A pER | s 3 Elyi fi people. \ Sayville. SAYVILLE , LOKG ISLAXD: SATURDAY ,. ' ...FEB. 4th , iSSS. En tered *! the Post Office at Sayr iO e . X. T. as second-c lass matter. OUB PURPOS K: ' t T*ig aii , Ten ti» ? T* & iBA 1£i*» MUait. n A. L. CHENEY ., Editor and Publisher. How the Saints and Santas break in on the monotony of the years! We have just bade adieu to Santa , and now we come face to face with St. Valen- tin e. We are ideal creatures. Who cares f or a mind that can conjure up no ideas aside from sense? O there must be some little nooks in Go d' s beautiful world that responds to fanev ' s unfettered fli s hts. Yea. an ' when in their winged beaut y th ey flut- ter near , it may be that these rich caverns disgorge their treasures to sup pl y the sparklin g nature of our needs. We crave a sprinkling of the mys- t erious as the appetite craves spicy condiments. It i s well to unearth these mythical creatures occasi o n a ll y, and endue them for the nonc e with an ideal beauty, • Until th ey become familiar; and then ' accord them the power that under no other imagery could possibl y be sus- tained. T hus we summon \ from the c e lls o f my s ter ie s a ga llant force to crown the chosen hour. Our Christmas is invested with truth. It i s the embellishment of infinite goodness , and th e humorous side-scenes. • i re the outgrowth of pu re kindlv feel- in g. Now when February bri g htens life with the embossed lover-like em- blems , we fall in line. What would life be without these li g ht pauses along the journey ^ _ ln ey come to some of us as sweet reminders of young days forever gon e. It is not amiss to Sve them over in the beaming smile of nappy young faces. Yea , we hail St Valentine ' s ap- ^ proach—not for what it will bring to ns , but for the pleasure of seeing \ hap- py smiles about us. At such times the clouds lift , and we see throug h th e riftn e s s a token for good. Lif e is n ot all g loom. We should not trail the shadow of our cares , over the bri g ht sunshine of others. S. G. St Valentine. What are they ? As a general thing they are prescri p tions having been used with great success by old and well- read p h ysicians. Thousands of in- valids have been unexpectedl y cured b y th eir use; , and they are the wonder and dr e a ei of rm*r ^ fe* \ anc nne? \f a<4ir>j i Colleges in the C. S., so much so , that p h ysicians graduating at Medical Col- leges are required to discountenance Prop rieta ry Medicines , as throug h them th e count r y doctor los es his most prof- it able practice. As a m anufacturer of Proprietary Medicines , D r. G. G. G reen of W oodbury, N. J., advocates most cord ia ll y, —in order to pr event the ri s k that th e si c k and a f flict e d are 1 liabl e to , almost daily b y the use of Patent Medicines put ' out by in experi- enc e d persons for aggrandizement onl y, and the emp loying of inexperi- enced and incompetent doctors b y which almost every village and town is cursed; and men claiming to be doctors who had better be undertakers , experi- m enting with their patients and rob- bing them of their money and health , —f or the good of the afflicted that our government pr otect its p eop l e by mak- ing laws to regulate the practice of medicine by better experienced and more tho r o ug hl y educat ed ph ysicians , and thereby keep up the honor and V f - UK ui lus. pi uiksiuu , O l- SU LOrUl 1 HV, - ) for the recording of reci p es of Propri- etary Medi c ines , under examination and decision of experienced chemists and p h ysicians appointed for that purpose by the G overnment , before they are licens ed for general use. He would most freel y p lace the reci pe of Bos- chee ' s German Syrup and Green ' s August Flower under such laws , had he th e proper protection , and thereb y save the prejudice of the peop le , and avoid the competition and imitation of worthless medicines. — Cop ied from the Chicago Mail , Aug. 3. '87 . It People Demand Protection. — Patent Medicines. M r. P. T. Barnum , the famous show- man , from the fact that his great story \My Plu cky Boy Tom \ has proved such *a immense succ ess in The Xeic York Famil y Story Paper , has deter mined to present to all subscribers to that paper , while his story lasts , a beautiful souvenir in the shape of a Portfolio. This Portfolio contains illustrations of all th e wild animals that will a ppe a r ia his show the comin g season. The Xeic York Famil y Story Paper for four months and \-Barnum ' s Portfolio , \ as this beautiful souvenir is ealfed , will be sent to any address for the small su m of $1.00 , the regular price of the paper. This is eerrainl y an op por- tenit y which our readers should take advantai e of. Address . M u nro ' s Pnb- lisaiaj f House , 24 k 26 Vandewater Street , Ksw Yor k. I P. T. Barnnm ' s Own Gift. Bastlo w , N. Y., Jax. 27 , 18S8: A. L. Chz xe -t , Esq., E d itor Sayvi ll e X eics : —We in Babylon are forming ourselves into a Republican club , being well convinced unless we take action now we shall be bamboozled , as hereto- fore , b y a species of M u gwamp in tie pay of the friends of our \R e fo r m \ President We must meet together and perfectl y understand one another. I would advise our party friends to look seriousl y, into the situation. Had Re- publicans been remiss in duty in 1861 , we _ woul d not now have the stars and stripes to guideus. America against the world ! Yours Trul y, P. H. Foster. For tbe choicest cats , largest a w ortr c en and lowest prices , go to the Palace Marke t - Aske t ls ' t - Xt iz H mt . SKfW e , M • Tbey Mean Business. To the Fanners of Long Island and Richmond County: Ih e last l eg islature appropriated foOOO for twenty farmers ' institutes to be held in different parts of the State. Th e powers that be have favored this part of the State and have appointed one to be h eld in Riverhead , Suffolk count v , on Thursday and Friday, Feb. 23d an d 2 4 t h , for a lii of Long Island and Richmond county. A few insti- tute s wer e he ld i n the central part of the State las t winter with great benefit to those who attended. Good reports al ready come from those that have been h eld this winter. Xow what shall this be , and what its results? It is largel y for you to say. Some of the most pro- min ent men in the different branches of a griculture are engaged by the State to come here and g ive you freel y of th eir investi g ations. The State natur- all y e x pec t s that you w ill c ome and h e^ r them , and in return g ive them , b y questions or suggestions , or some other way, of 3'our experience. This cannot fail of being very profitable to all. Said a large farmer latel y: \As a result of my attending the farmers ' convention at Riverhead last spring, my potato crop was earlier and larger than that of mv n ei z hbors. \ To ma l -p. th\ i success- r ul ana advantag s ou s , all can do some- thing. Talk with your nei g hbors about it and at once resolve that you will at- tend. Think over the matters that have bothered you heretofore in your work ; make a memorandum of them , bring them with you and through the (i n ery bos . or some way, an opportuni- ty will be g iven to get them before the meeting, when quite likel y some one will be able to assist you. But a s to the particulars , mor e later. Arrangements will be made for board at moderate rates , so that the expense of attending will be veiy small. _ Nat. W. Foster , i*re;. S uff. Co. A g 'l So. Riverhead. Jan . 13 , lfc - 36. Get Ready for tfie Institute. Don 't b» afraid to have a small advertise- ment by the tide of a large , competing one, — The big on e c an 't eat it up.
