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£a g t U te Sfr eMt t gens. . sivvaxE. loss i s lak d : ' SATURDAY , FKB. 18:h , : SSS. ' Eutered at the Post OSee at Sayville, N. Y. as • . second-class mailer. ore ro t r - o s E: I ? ? e t r Sa l , ?e!llh8 grata szi H» 5 » H s a s y . \ j A. L- CHENEY , Editor and Publisher, j I g P Mr. Blaine ' s lett er of declina- 1 tion is now tbe all-absorbing top ic in j political circles. It is an able , manl y j document, aud bas every appearance of sincerit y. Many Republicans wbo deserted Mr. Blaine when bo was in the field for President , now admire tbe man , and would g ive him bearty su p- port if be would let bi~ name be used. We h ave watched his course closely,and w e b eli e ve b e i s one o f tbe str o ng e st , if not the stro n gest , of all tbe candidates in view . We didn ' t t b mk s o fou r years ago : but we have manliness enough to ackn o wle d ge our error. Prepared especially for Ihe News by an old Railroade r — Sp icy and Reliable Para grams. J. \V. Dunnin g is temj,orarily assigned to dut y in the mail service iu the Southern Rail- road , rrVv W. J. Kobin s on , who is Buffering from a raild a ttack of pneumonia. * s T. N.Bentley, de pot master at Long Island Cit y, has fully recovered from illness and re- sumed dut y. In his absence , Conductor V>. H. BIoe >d officiated with characteristic grace and precision. * \ # Conductor Jas. D. Rushmore, formerl y o l the Babylon frei ght , is engaged in pas- sen ger duty on the Glen Cove branch. His family are now snugly domiciled in their i ne w home at Locust Valley. jI * * * Passenge r (hurry ing to board a tram for | wliich he believed himself late. )—When does : tlii s train start, condu ctor ? Man with the gold buttons—When the conductor gives the si g nal , sir ' . Passenger—Thank you ! Man wi th the gold buttons—All aboard! this train for Jam aica and way stations to Brcslan ! All a board ' . George Vaiidervoort. for several years an express messenger on the Southern Kail road, has abandoned life on the rail and embarked in the fish and commission business in Brooklyn. E. D. He is deservin g of success nnd n rosneritv. and we wish him a full meas- ure of both. ten Copd o ior Hasting- , now with the Sta n g I sland Rapid Tran sit Railway, was on Lo Island recentl y, renewing friendships and gre - e ting old acquaintances and associates. — He is as agre eable and livel y as of old , and is to all appearances at peace Willi himself and the world in general. Ex-Conductor To lhur s t. now connected with the Brooklyn Water De partment , saw a rea l snake the other day. basking bet ween th e midday sun and the ice on Massapeq u a Lake at South Oyster Bay. He promptly d ispatched the reptile. Wasn 't his snakeship out e a rl v in the season ' : John Donnelly has been promoted to the position of general sard-master of (he Long Island Railroad s , and Michael Mulve y, for niai. y years at the head of the drilling, or swi tching crew in tiie passenger yard at Long Islam! Cit y, is now the recognized head at the main yard at that point. Both are faith- ful and o 'd employees , and their elevati on is full v deserved. * » \ f >he p \ Havens , who fora period of near- ly fifteen years represented the Long I s land R ailroad Co., a: t he Southampton depot , is now the genial bouiface at the new hotel re- centlv ont-ned at that popular summer resort. It i s needles s to state that he is adding new laurel s to his fame. A railroad man ' s visit to Southam pton is incomplete if a call npon •• S he p \ Havens is not made. Louis J. Ziesser , o f Long Island City, has been appointed a mail messenger on the Sout hern Railroad , vice W. H. Bennett , re- sit , T ied. It is a for e gone conclusion that the new a ppointee is a ge>od Democrat , and th is is nothin g against him in the estimation of The News which is a good Republican news- paper. The new man will no doubt come up to the re quired mark , a wish in which we sincerel y join. Conductor Cunniugham . tlie broad-should- ered c hief who conducts one of the SagHar- j bor freight trains , \ puts in \ nearly 3t i5d:iya ! i „ ? ! , ,* «- . - irls nf t T T-Al rr , mnntli = Ac n r &T ,af 1j i ,0. iiir .. u .a ... .1 ,1..,. „ , vu .... . . ...... .w .v . . ~ the daily monotony of freight work he often con ducts the Sunday train to Sag Harbor , and his work demonstrates f hat he is as per- fectly \ at home \ in passe - uger duty as he is familiar with freight work. He is a hard wo rker and a good one. W. 1\ P otter (sou of John A.Potter , Esq., of Patcho gue, ) a relief telegraph operator in the employ of the Lorn; Island Railroad Co., this week sailed for Florida , in the cli- mate of whic h he hopes to dwell for a few month s. We hope for our popular frien e l a p lea sant voyage, an agreeable sojourn , and a safe and an early return to the labors which be performed so well. Mr. Potter has been a close and careful worker , antl is justly en- titled to the res pite accorded him. - - - > Conductor *' Ike \Rees makes a confi dante of none , sa ys mi ghty little , and thinks a great deal : bet even those who are familiar with him can rarel y read his thoug hts. None clin g closer to il u ty or have more assiduous- ly studied human nature. Altogether , liow- ever. good humor displays itself on the coun- tenance of the amiable conductor , and he wears well and is constantl y adding to his list of friends and admirers. 4- \ * George W. Iveus , the sedate wearer of tho gold buttons and popular conductor of the Gree n port mail train , proceed s in the even tenor of his way nnd helps to render railway travel pi asant on the main line. — Conductor Henry Haines and the \ Cape Horn \ train deprive South Sider s of Mr. Ivens ' com panionship, else he woald be bet- ter ac quain ted on this side. He is an ole i - timer , having se rved with the Flushing and North Shore Company for many year » . Conductor King house , of Patcho gue. daily 1 lea ves home early and returns late, bnt is rarely \ out of sorts \ — generally good-natur- ed. By the wiy, let us remark parentheti- c ally that this trai t never did hurt anybody. He , too , is a relic of the old South Side Rail- road . caref ul and courteous , nnd a man whom t ravelers can safely rely upon. His crew , Bra kemen Smith and Budd , a re fit compan- ions and hel p to make a journey by rail pleas- ant. From all sources we hear commendation for Edward P. Storm , former conductor of the Sag Harbor express train , now proprie- ' 1r .i - nf lb, - - H. - nooTriT. W / - ij« s. i -,t T lr- i, ! ,-, , ll n n..,- ¦ -w- „. -.. ^ -... u. |..uu ^^ vu e„ , o t x^ .1,. ^ 1; ^ xtiio,j ' tou. The genial landlord personally wel- comes his guests at the arrival of every j I ran , and when lie deposits them in front of ' ¦ the wide, open doors of his mode 1 ' hostelry ' ; e ach is at once assured of comfort , c oiiven- ; ieii ce and good treatment within. 'Tis no ; w onder that he succeeds iu his new calling. ; He ought to. A visit to States Island will develop the fact that the trains of Staten Island Rapid Transit Rail way are manned largely by Long Is landers. Frank S. Gannon is the Super- intendent , Samuel Ho hson is trainmaster , and Geor ge Roe in stentorian tones directs travele rs as to huw each can quickly and safe- l y reach his or her destination. Among the Lon g I slanders who serve as conductors are J ohn Shepard , James Horton. S. L. Has- ting s , John Reard on , and others ; while among those who \ twist the brake \ are man y whose faces are familiar to onr people. From all accounts , the \boys \ over that wa y- are ha ppy and prosperous . When we hear the sharp, shrill whistle of en gine 88 and the train gracefull y rounds the curve at Sa yville , we have a sort of uncere- monious introduction to Ed. Pender , the grimy, good-humored , big-hearted engineer , who takes his turn in sa fely carrying South Siders n p and down the track. Pender took the initiative on the Lon g Island Road nnd graduated with honors. A modest cottage at Sa g Harbor in which he and his family dwell is one of t he fruits of his labors. He is pop- ular , an ardent admirer and su pporter of As- sembl yman Hnntling, and by all odds the right sort of a man to tie to. His associates alwa ys swear by him—never at him. * A dap per little fellow , with bright orbs and n # -Tl , *l + ,* in C t- O n - dun - r - i + l. n An -^ n.— 1,..— 1 u... ,...j ... ......j „ ti.,> , nuu .1 uuv t iug Ll C iir U just turning an attractive gray, with a merr y twinkle in both eyes and good nature depic- ted on ever y inch of his countenance—that' s \Jim \ Taft , the merry messen ger who re- ceives , delivers and kee ps a record of express goods and ba ggage shipped by Conductor Wa r ner ' s Sa g Harbor mail train. \Jim \ is a genuine Long Islander (and none the worse for that failinz) and eichanged mercantile l ife for the more exciting one on the raiL He has been connected with the road for many years , aud in every instance he has been found to come n p to the mark. He is a close worker and will no donbtsome day be called to a hi gher and more important trust. Long life to and much fun for him , say we. A youn g man dressed in the height of fash- ion , with a costly overcoat about him and some powerful whiskey within him , was a passenger on a popular train between Baby- lon and L. L Cit y one day last week. With- out bein g interrogated the youn g man as- sumed an air of importance , and lookin g the buT,rl c r,TT,c K m l r nTno n in 41,. n—n » — ———— I J uuuu - .W M -w U l» ot.UJC»U AAA LUC CJ O 1 C LUc i rjxeU that he was \ a bove a conductor or brake- man. \ Two minutes later the conductor a p- proached the nice young man and finding his feet snu gly resting upon the cushion of the forward seat , gracefully but effectively plac- ed them u pon the floor , where they properly belon ged , accom panyin g his abrupt action with t he information that \ we conductors and brakeman are abo ve such ungenf lemcn- ly conduct. \ The nice young man instantly colla p sed , said nothing—but his thou ghts Were not recorded , * # En gineer George Miller, of Patchogne . has becom a the owner of two handsome build- in g lots j in that pretty and prosperous village. We next ex pect to see the genial knight of the footboard snu gly ensoonsed beneath his own •' vine and fi g. tree. \ so to speak. Tbe snn of prosperity is shining upon Mr. Miller , and The News takes peculiar delight in no- ting the fact knowing full w ell that he is de- : servin g of it all. Mr. Miller is one of the survivors , if such we may term him , of the old ori ginal South Side l taH roaeL o nd has ez. perienord many of the dangers that eon. ftaotl r beset the a»cb 4 bc«3 railroad nan. Ha wa e «a iaj. li hm I r fl w waan mlil e eat. Railway Echoes. I GRAVE STONES. , ' - AT - ! « 0 LB SMIT H'S , \YEST PATCHOGUE. 1 TUT T PlTlil7illT li as revolutionized the IN i HNI lllli ™ rI ' 1 dur '\ - ihc iast huit 11 1 I JJU Hull c entury. Not least among the wonders of inventive progress is ;e method and system of work that can be performed all : eiv e- r ihe country without separating the workers I from their workers from their homes. Pay j liberal; anv one can do the work ; either s e- x , ( young or old; no special ability required , fiapi- i lii l nor iie'eded . - . vim are started free. Cut this j out ami return to us and we will semi you free, j something of great value and importance to vent , : that will start you in business, which will bring i you in more money right away, than anything I else in ihe warl e l. 6' ran l cuHU J ' r 'e , Ad e lress ' True £ t Co. , A ugusta. Main. ! l- » 7 yl j ELD1N B. HAYDEN , 'Watchmaker and J eweler, IiEALEP. IX ! Diamonds , Watches and Jeireler y j 205 Ft-LTox St. 451 Fulton St. j N ear Concord. Near Jay. BROOKLYN. N. Y. j LAST OPPORTUNITY! @ Fo r CHEAP EXCCg S IO. V To I FORNiA. f 72 f '*<\° St. LonU * 1 a lrfin f ountain Ttontf 56Qr rt.m K»T t Mi«n i « Ti«.M U M>cri I ' K r l f l r Itf Ticketa are good f orsii months , limited to sixty day a for e oinK passage with stop over privileges at pleas- ; ure within Jiiait of west-bound passag e- Special ei- ; cursion trains leave St. Louis via. Iron Mountain ! Eoute . February lGth and Kansas City via. Llissonri : Pacific B a i Vw ay. February 17ih. » V \ AY1 coupo n offices in the United Stat es and Canada will sell tick- ets to Los An celes . San Dieco and 8an Francisc o ' for UU3 SS C U BSIO N^ il H lKa M nE S EWlES M B ^ E M I - pISHKL, & KKID. ! ATTORNEYS AND COUNSELORS AT LAW i ; BABYLON , I* r. New York on ice a Tem j ilc Court (Room 1W>, n n. U tt X EW ADVER TISEM E N TS \ ' ' GREEN BROS. GROCERS! AXI> KEAI.EIES IX GENERAL \ MERCHANDISE , SAYVILLE , L . I . Good s delivered to all parts of the village. GEORGE PALLISER , Architect , (Sen ior member late firm Palliser , Palliser& Co) If you are about to build or make any improve- ments in either city or country, it will n av vou to g ive me a call and get my terms , method and re t eren e es. etc. Hooks on Architecture , and l ' alliser ' s publications. 27 years of practical ex- perience enables me to guarantee the best practical results , at the most economical outlay Offices : Cor. Park Ave. A 42d St., O pposite Depot , NEW YORK CITY. li>C y f . JOHN DEGRAFF , WHOLESALE AND KETA T L DEAX.EB IK PEIM1 CI6ARS. Greenville , L. I. S pecialties; \Sno rt , \ \ G. O M. \ and S[orrell. \ For side b y Dealers in sayville. Smoke the above and you will besatlsfled. Orders solicited ana pro i upny u neei. 12 6tf . nTnTIT TTRewa rded are t hose wlie read K11 1 H I. I t his and then act; they will not 1I1UULJ 1 take them from their homes and families- The profits arc large and sure for ever y Industrious t ersou , many have made and are now making several hundred dollars a mont h. It Is easy for any one to make is and upwar ds per day. who is willing to work. Kither sex , young or old; capital not needed ; wo start you. Everything urn- . No special ability re- quired; you. reader , can do It as well as any one. » rite tt > us at once fe.r full particulars , which wc ma il free. Address a tiusoK & Co., Port land Maine. W 7jl . \ piKST-CLASS TAlLORINfo -BY— FRANK KARPP. Ot Amityvllle , next to Charles 'Wood' s office. All w/ w 4' i r tinninlMu l ,n ri tha h ^ f r > r » n.l -r.. - —.. -«... nu » .u... ^ i. u (UJU « , , . Mc3 „ W i a avi s iau- tion given. Prices very moderate, a full line o f CLOTHS , of tbe latest .patterns. Call and exam ine them. Gents ' Furnishing Goods and twaulne Do i ae s tlc Jewelry. . . lB wart c 4aad«nerie C3oth »- JU blat Don 't be afraid to have a small advertise- ment by the sid e of a large , com peting one. — i The b ig one can 't eat it up. Legal Notices. Tmrtn S a a Wonder* e ^ st in thousands I j H p Kof forms , but are surpassed by the AJaJlJl marvels o f Invention . Those who are In need of profitable work that can be e lone while living at hemic should at once send their ad dress to Uallett & Co. , Portland , Maine, and rece ive free full information how cither sex , of a ll ages , can cam from $& to SJr > per e lay and up- war ds wherever they live. You are storied free. Ca pital not required. Borne have ma el c over *50 in a single day at this work. All succeed. 1 27yt Mortgage Sale. WHEREA S , default has been made in the payment of tho moneys secured to be paid by a Mortgage dated October twenty fourth , Is t c , and executed by John \V. Duryea autl Prances K. his wife , Peter S. Bureh aud Kut h his wife , anil Michael Whelan , all of the Town of Islip . in thu Countv of Suffolk and State of New York to Joseph \V. Mecks of the same place , ami w hich Mortgage containing the power of sal e was recorded In the office of the Clerk of Suffolk County. New Vork , iu l.iber 129 o f Mortgages , page 330 on the twenty-sixth day of October , 1S 7 G , at one o ' c lock in tlic;afternoou ; and which Mortgage was bv the executors of the Will of said .Joseph W. Meeks elu . lv assigned to Klehard Hlcbic <vf said Town of Islip by Assign- ment t late e l December twenty-eighth, 1&K3 and recorded in said County Clerk' s office In I.lber bit of Mortgages , page ;«! on the seventh day of Januar y, l s s 4 , at one o ' c lock in the afternoon— an d such Mortgage is how held and owned b y said Hichard lllgbie; And , whereas , the amount claimed to be due and unpaid upon said Mort- gage at the time of the first liublicatiou of this notice is the sum of Two hundred and fifty dollars , prino U al and thirteen dollars anil twenty-n ine cents interest , making altogether the sum of Two hundred and sixty-three dollars an d twenty-nine cents , an d no suit or other pro- ceeding has been Instituted at law to recover the debt secured tu be paid bv said Mortgage or any part thereof. Now , therefore , notice is here- by given that by virtue of the powe r of sale con- tained in said Mortgage recorded as aforesaid, am i of the assigiueiit thereof as aforesaid , aue! iu pursuance ot the statute In such case made and provided the said Mortgage will be fo re- closed by a sale of the Mortgaged premises at Public Auction in front ot the premises herein after described iu the village anil Town of Islip, iu the County of Suffolk and State of New Yoik, on Saturday, the twenty-eighth day of April , 1S W . at e leven o ' c lock in i tns;foreuoon of that day, w hich said Mortgaged premises are described in said Morigage substantially as follows to wit: AH that certain lot, piece or parcel ot land with the buildings thereon elected, lying and being on the Mirth side of Main street in the village of Islip, To ee n.County and State afeiresaid. ti oundcd and described i\s fol lows to wit: Commencing at the southeas t corner thereof adjoining land of Valentine Williams , running tlience North to land of said Williams; thence West by and with said land of Valentine Williams to land of School District No. Two; thence South by and along said school District land to the centre oi Main street afore- said; tlience by and along the centre of the said Main st reet to the place of beginning, conta in- ing all the land within said boundary. Dated , Islip, Long Island , . lanuary , 2sth , 1888. ItlCI I A IinHIISIllE . Ass ignee of Mortgage. Johx It. Rki p , Attorney, liabvlon, N. Y. 12M13 H. W. PAINE , Blue Poin t , Lo.vo Isl.ind. fin ding it necessary in order to attend to his ever increasing business , has opened iu the Old i - dn ' scopaicimr. h . ein MalnStroet , Patch- ogue , where he will continue to do all kin e ls of first class Upholstering and Furni- ture Repairing. Mattress Manufacturing, w holesale an retail or made over equal to new. Parlor Suits made to order. Orders by mail promply attended to- Cows ! Cows ! Whether you want to buv . se ll or exchange for old and n»l> or young and handsome , call on WiiiTMiX Ovii U To.v , Itayport, L. I. T OST—FIFTY CENTS—BY RE- \ turning the above amount , the fin der will be- liberall y rewarded with a clean sha re , hair cut and shaninoon b y H aisi i v R Hil d ki i raxpt , at his ton- sorial parlo r , Alain str eet , Sayville. Anton merman , B A.HBE K Opposite the Hank Patc h ogue , L.I. Hair-Cutting, Shaving & Shampoon- ing a S pecialty . A select stock o f fine Segars and Barbers ' Supplies always on hand . to we nt. For sale. Etc. MOTICE. The annual meeting of the officers and direct- ors of the NufjnlK County A gricultural Society will be held at the Long Island House. Hiver - ii ead . on thea:t rnooii and evening of Feb . 22. lsss All interrste e l in the Society are invited to attend this meeting, and suggestion s will be thankfully received . JAMES L. MIL l .AliD. Bee ' v. li7 GOOD WACES T Will be paid lo an experienced woman to do House work. Apply to M u s. N. O. Ci.di - k , Islip, L. I. 127tf CHEAP INsrUANCK. -S . V i OO life insurance jor $ 1.80 per year, l' or further informal ion se - nd adelress and age at nearest birthday, to Nat. W. Po sti it , Kivei bead . N . Y . 125 14 rjRGANS I? EPa \ [RED asd c lea ~ ^ J ed by E. G. (Jlemenee , Bluepoint. I. L. ' NOTICE. All persons indebted to \Y. N. Itaynor , butcher , are re quested to call and settle the same on or before Febuary, 1s t., lst?8. W. N.KA.Y N OK , 2t Sayville , L. I. BOARDEHS WANTED Accommoda tions for permanent and tran s ien t boarder. 'i may be had at the PEARL HOUSE, Sa yvill e , at moderate rates , by the day ' or we s k. Good table, neat , comfortable rooms. F. K. Skinner. Pro p. THE CENTS' Furni shing Stor e , SMITH'S BLOCK , MAIN ST. , SAYVILLE. T his] Store is well stocketlowlth White , Colored ^ ane l Flannel S HIRTS ! Col lars , Cuffs , Mufflers , Handkerchiefs , Eub be Coats , Mittens , all kinels of Gloves , Nec k T ies of all descriptions , Scotc h UNDERWEAR , Hat and Hair Brushes , Sus penders , Jewelry , Celluloid Collars and Cuffs , and many other art lcel s . Hats and Caps of All Kinds ! Also, the celebrated Sweet. Orr & Co. ' s Workin g Pants and Shirts , Wh ich are warranted never to rip. A. D. FOSTEB & SOI S T . SA l VlXtK, L. I. J. B. SWEZEY , offers a lar ge list of propertv about tho Island. S end for cataleigue Npeeial inducements tn L ife Insuran ce Fire Insurance at low rates. For any information on the above cult on or ad- dress. J. D . 8WKZBV ,. Real Estate and Insurance Agent, Pa lchogu o , h. 1, N. Y. ratf F or tha ehoio n t cata liriftjit aMOrtm n it , . ^ - * , , -? * • * ? t * e & .. , — - a* . & &. &$ & & S j as n ^ i u t -ii *3 & &3v®£ t . I w It is as true of advertising as of anything else in l ife — that if it is worth doing at all tt is worth doing well. sayville B usi ness. Nauert ' s STATIONERY , BOOK AND NEW S DEPOT. School Books for Sayville , Bayport , Oakdale antl Bo- hemiaville Schools , HLJ k Vm AND GENT'S WARE , Collars , Cuffs Neck-Ties , Shirts , Gloves , &c. A g e nt f o r DAVIS V e rti c al feed Sewing Machine. J. A. NAUERT. Anto n Helfrech , Merch ant Tailor COLUMBIA BLOCK , MAIN ST. , SAYVILLE. Constantly on hanel a full line ot English and Amer ican cloths. The latest styles In fashion- able su its are to be seen at my establishment. Suits ranging at prices §lfi and upwards. A perfect fit; fine qualit y of material and satisfaction guar anteed. Anton Helfrech POTTEE & PRICE, la afe Bm l M la ga PATCHOGUE Offer for sale and to rent , houses and lands of all de- scri ption — also are p lacing loans on Western land at six per cent. —principal and inter- est guaranteed by the Middle- sex Banking Co., of Middle- town , Ct- They also g ive re- liable Fire and Life Insurance in first-class companies. T Y R T fS ^T TAGE T JNE Patchogue and Port Jefferson. Fare from Medford to PtJefferson 75 CE N TS. CHANGE OF T IME. CHANCE OF TIME. Lea ve Patchogue at S;42 Tuesday , Thursday and Saturday arriving at Medford ' . i i . T O. Leave Port Jefferson at 2 r. ji - , connect with 5:23 for Sag Harbor. A. T). TERRY. Pronrietor. JL K A kLEB U MANUFACTURE R OF F£fl@ Ea ca e sSa PATCHOGUE , L. I. Single Bug gy Harness from §10 up. Sin gle Farm Harness from $ 1,1 up. Double Light Harn e ss from $ ' 2 f > tip. Double Form Harness from §20 u p \ ALSO DEALER IN WHIPS, KOBES , BLANKETS , Etc. At Prices to suit the times. 2 . C- KABSHICK. ( Late with Devlin & Co., Broae l wav. N.Y.) MERCHANT TAILOR , PATCHOGUE. N. Y. S. O. WEEK S MARBLE WORKS , Pine St., Patchogue , L. I. Monuments , Headstones AND Cemeterv Fencing. \T j V v rvnYT C T TYVE? BOTTLING C O MPANY , HAWKINS & WEEKS , Props., BAYP O RT , L. I. Manu facturers of Carbonated beverages , such as soda, sars ji parilla , ginger ale and pear elder All orders promptly excuted and goods delivered free of charge . In addition to the above we keep manufactured and fresh all popular min- era l waters In siphons. B P ~ Our wagons run dally, and families have on ly to leave orders with our drivers to have t hem promptly attended to. Pr ivate parties should order a little In advance so as not to con flict with our regular trade. CLEANLINESS A SPECIALITY, CAPITAL $25 , 00 0. SOUTH SIDE BAN K of Bay Shore , N. Y. R. M. RAVEN , President and Cashier. T. O. SMITH , Vice President. OFFERIN G DAY-FRIDAY . DISCOUNT DAY-SATURDAY. DIRECTORS: B. M. Mont gomery, Kdw 'd. B. Und erbill. T. O. Smith. II. D Brewster , Jos iah ttobbins , E. J, Re dln g ton. Wm. N lcoH , 3 H.Doxsee. Morris J. Terry, Joseph Wood, B. M. Haven. 0P K N FOB BUSLNi ^ S TUESDAY , IAN. 1 , 18 8 8, Miscell aneous. I? I h l l W %* 3 t 2 == = =¦ ? [ > 7. B > ? Z f Z Z Sr < rH - r BO iz _ = - r - t=3 U i_j 11 » x 3 •\ e r =» ^ w m g S Cag O S a f= 2 » KM *— u ; \ 3 ¦ * H . O \ 2. \*\ ™ -I \v ¦* lUil lV:li ' r . « eg T ) 3 s hs : ? ^ ^H M \ » *.!? £ = = s\ ; ^^ » *' e ia ^ = * ? I ~ : « i — l H S |2> = r o> : s 5 g g W j ; > U -s 3 s f Ci rilsi l S I I I § ^ S ^w Z s * p |o I u z% f > 0 0 _ 3 < \ ¦ 5ss S\ El i = 5 ' g ^ = - - H hj • 3 o s ^ s = - m ED 5- g f f c H rr \ r> o 1 w tr o >^ * Ro b ert E . Br own , MACHINIST ASI ) PS WsifiK m S ks }^ Steam Engines a specially—Iron and Brass Castings furnished—Lathe work iu all its branches—Mill Machinery repaired. EOXKOXKOMA , - - - Lo X tt IsLA XT l. AHmG T ON II. VARMA X , COUN S ELOR A T LAW PATCHOGUE. N Y. SPECIAL NOTICE. Genebal Age x oy , 105 Fulton St. , Brookl yn , N. Y. Do you want Servants or Farm Help? Wo can supply you at once with g ood well recommended help. Bond one dollar and what you want. ~ Do you want Boarders? i fso , s endto onr agency. We can fill your house with good pay- ing boarders , without delay. Send particulars , and one dollar (with references.) D « you Want to sell or exchange your HOUSE or FARM 1 We can do it sure. Send full particulars and one dollar for advertising and registering. We have special facilities aud can suit our cus tomers without delay, Country property s specia lty. Address HE8DBKJK8ON k TALllAGE, 105 Foltos St., Bb qq kl t s , S . Y. HOWARD PLACE. Oiled Clothing AND RUBBE R GOOD S TACBI U nr O BMS . A Spkciamt. . 162 SOUTH ST., .NEW YORK , Mi scellaneous . ! S. WB CHSLBH ft BflO. 293 to 299 Fnltm i stmt . 266 to 268 Washington St,, Rear I Entrance , BROOKLY N , N . Y. ^ T - B . —Horse cars connecting with all trains arriving at l' altbush avo. pass our door s . O ur Great January Sales a Harves t for t Econom ical \ Bu yers. HOUR CLASSICS OF SALKS NOW IN lT.0Onr.SS I N '•l i t K. <T.\l:i. I SHMEXT. Our Kagerly I.ooked-Ior January Clearing S J ± L E Has Commenced and is to Continue During this Entire Month. The most thoroughly bona fide reduction;) Iu prices of Silks , Velvets , Dress Goods , Black Coo i ls , Cloths, Hosiery, Laces . La dies ' and Children ' s Suits and Cloaks , Roys ' Cloth ing, Furs , Shawls , Lad ies ' Shoes , Upholstery Goods , &c , .X. C , t he Greatest Clearing Sale of Winte r Merchand ise ever attempted iu the history of our business . The goods are on our counters , t he best ot their kind , perfect In everything; but we don ' t want t hem. Do you? Now in Progress 9 OL ' It AX X UAL SVEi 'TAT. <tli vQ <\ v t » *« ,. .. - . ¦» * -J ^ «# V l A..\i J lt. r» Musl in Underwear , OF Embroideries , AND OF Linens and Housekeep- ing Goods. r ^« r 1 1\ °NE WAI > os ? 8 0.00 PUR- CHASE. Eot W D IMP , ON §130.00 PUEC H ASE. S. WEOH SLE R & BRO, 1 1 1 < 'Ci ' w^- I I »l» penhnssen re ^ imc , in which several lives were lost and considerable property destroyed . bnt fortunatel y escaped serious injury. His train ha d the right of -way. His experiences dur- in g his hazardous life on tho rail have been memorable and in man y instances unpleas- ant , bnt in every case he lias \ bobbed np serenely \ and smilin gly. He is a good enough man to have Ids tribe largely increased. John F. Pettit , tho Long Island Rail- road ticket agent at Westbury, who was ac eidentaiiy shot by Express solicitor Win. Smith.is reported as b s ing in a critical con- dition and likel y to die. Blood poisoning has developed. Station Master Cruinmit , nntil lately lo- cated at Bri e l ge Hampton , 1ms severed his relations with the railroad company. Thos. Smith , ot tha Wat er Mill station , has suc- ceeded Mr. Cruinmit. Jas. H. Rogers has been assigned to duty at Water Mill. [ Mr . Gorman has been appointed nigh t ! telegrap h operator at Par Kockaway vice Vim . Seaman. From our own Co rrespondent. C. F. S mith , auctioneer , will sell on the 22d inst , the farm , stock , imp le- ments and household furniture , at M at- tituck , of George W. Benjamin de- ceased. I n School District No. 8 , much trou- ble has been caused by disobedience and malicious mischief. One of the lar g est boys was expelled b y the teacher , Miss Mary Anderson , wi t h th e sanction o f two trustees. The other trustee tried to reinstate , and used unf;entlemanl y langua g e to Miss And e rson , it is said , also taking his own boy (an indentur- ed one.) fro m the school. School Com- missioner Howell was called to investi- gate. The Commissioner full y vindi- cated the teacher and ur c ed the en- forcement of more stringent rules. j ^ — In Brief , And To The Point. I Dyspepsia is dreadful. Disordered liver is j mi sery. Indigestion is a foe to good nature. ! The ' hamuli di gestive apparatus is one of I the most com plicated and wonderful things ¦ in exist ence. It is easily pot out of order. j G rea?y food , tough food , sloppy food , bad cooker y, mental wor ry, late hours , irregular I habits , and many other things which ought ; not to be. have made the American people a ' nation of dyspep tics. ] But Green ' s Angus! Flower has done a I wonder ful work in reforming this sad bnsi- j n es s aud making the Ame rican people so ; health y that they can eujoy their meals nnd ] be ha ppy. ! Remember:—Xo ha ppiness without health. i But Green ' s Au gust Flower brings health and : ha ppiue - ss to the dyspeptic. Ask your drug- ! gist for a bottle. Soventy-iive cents. j Advice to Mothehs. — Are you disturbed 1 at nig ht nnd broken, of your rest by a sick j child suffering and crying with pain of C u t- 1 ting Teeth? If so send nt once and get n bot- : lie or . uj£.s. i i i s sLei ev s oeiumi. \ » ei outer ruet ! CniL D EE N Teething. Its value is iucalcul- ! able. It will relieve the poor little sufferer ; immediately. De pend upon it , mother-!; j there is uo mistake about it. It cures Dysen- I tery and Diarrhoea , re g ulates the Stomach j and Bowels , cure s wind colic , softens the i gums, reduces imflammntion , and g ives tone j and energy to the whole sy s tem. Mks. j Winslow ' s Soothing Sirup fob Children 1 Teething i s pleasant to the taste and is the ( prescription of one of the oldest and best 1 female and nurses physicians in the United j States , and is for sale by all drug gists j throu ghout the world. Price twenty-five 1 cents a bottle. 1 Cutclioguc . Last month the n ew mana g er oi the ! News sneeeeded in making this estab* 1 l i shment pay its way—a feat quite dif- j S enlt to perform at this particular j- er- iod of the y ear. Bnt this accomp lish- j ment- loses its force when it is under- stood that not an inconsiderable por- tion of the work was secured from out- j side village;. i The b usiness men and r e s id e n ts of \ Sayvill e un a nim o u s l y agree that the ; News is a good institution for the vil- j lage , and all sensible men will concede ; that a live newspaper is more of a ben- j eSt to a town than a factory. Its range is boundless , and the excel- ; lent impression it g ives of the village i and its citizens is not to be measured ¦ ' in value by anything but dollars and : cent s. This is what g ives the paper life : and health , and this is what keeps it! oat of the hands of Undertaker Ray- j nor. I It wonld \ i > e well lor the peop le of j S ayville to bea r this fact in mind when : perusing the columns of the News. Sayville is better known than ever j before in consee -jnence of its newspaper. ' Peop le in adjacent villages, who were : never p articularl y inte rested in Say- ville are talking about it to-day and dis- cussing its future. In Bab y lon , where bnt few copies were taken , a hundred people are discussing Sayville ' s po s si- bilities. The same may be said of Am- ityville and other places , where the News never circulated before. Eail- road men on the North and Sonth sides of the Island look for it eagerly every •we ek , and are posted in regard to Say- yir r e.rnatters.when before little, if any, interest existed. Is not all this worth something to Sayville and its peop le ? Should they not g ive it their heart y support in every conceivable manner. We aim to build up th e community, to t; push\ ' every ins titution and busi- nes s interest contained therein. We cannot fi g ht sing le-handed. If the pa- per is a necessity and a benefit , we must have the hearty co-operation of the c itizens , particularly the business x agn , who are doubl y benefitted by its pu blication. Think it over. Is It Not True? • Sawille. I ^ 1 A pretfv . g rowing villa g e of Eiuch business ; scritirv situated in the southeast pan of the : Town of Islip. on Moni n uk Division 1- I- K. IS. I anel n t r.ar Great South Bay. i>. » iu the fisheries of j which the place derives its principal support. — ! liist a nce from Long Island city. 50 miles. I l has 1 a rapidlv growing i*opu!ation . Ihe s urrounding . couatrv ' bein g in \ a \erv healthy state of growth. | The streets an- level dud broad , the sidewalks • smple and lined with shade trees . Th e l - eopu- j a .re ictelli s e n t . pro gressive and Ue i sjiitable. and ; the plie ^ e has a prospering present and a bright j future. The plai-e is worthy of and is receiving j tie auen t ion of capitalists. S trangers are at- j wavs welcome. A new . spacious an d costly 1 scfiool building is now iu course of erection. 1 thus affording first class educati o nal f s i -ilitie - s. 1 The southwestern part is locally known as ; Greenville. j PAPER ^ a e ^ ||§§i PEOPLE. \ j . i Mr. Crowley the chimpanzee , is all ri g ht again, and this means that Kitty is happy, too. Whether whiskey did him more good than the devotion of Kitty, it is difficult to say. bnt let us hope that this educated Darwinian fa- vorite will not again new the kind in- e j uiries of the hundreds of school-chil- dren that called dail y at the Arsenal in Central Park to impnire after his health. Elegantl y-dressed ladies in p rivate car- riages also drove up and asked how Croivl y was p rogressing, and one oi them reque s ted that the sick monkey be tol d of her call. Dr. Marsh has at- tended him and an occasional inventor of patent medicines offered his servi- ces. He was told to try it on some man , as Crowl y was a SOOOOarticle.and two expensive to be fooled with . Kitty is his affianced , (another chimpanzee), and she expresses her joy b y throwing saw-dust at him. N ew York i - promised a dog show. To some mind- , the canine has more at- tractions , ereepiiii i on his four legs than a man has on two.bnt a walking match rewards the victor handsomel y, and ac- cords a panacea for every pedestrian woe. With the six hundred and twen- ty-one mile- , in . -ix day s , Albert will need a re > i.as well as the excited crowd that bet and watched throug h the lon g midnig ht k 'iur. s during the past week. Saturday ni g ht closed the s cene . Oar canine friends will shortly hold a levee in New York. There is one fac- ulty that the dog possesses—that for making money. In this the how-wow is ahead of s c- me of the hi g hest types of Parwininni s m. The \ C v c l orama , \ that had such a long run in Brookl yn , is underway in the Met ropoli s It portrays vividl y the battle of the great Rebellion , and re- calls both tbe pathetic and the heroi c in the Moody days of civi l strife. Jo ^ ef Hoffman is limited —I do not ; mean that his t - oat. like the one of bib- lical fame, is limited to one color , but I that Gerry, the President of the Socie- ¦ tv for the Protection of Children , has ! prescribed his hours of service in the ¦ musical line. Beaut y and fashion crowd • to hear the wonderful performances of j this little fellow. It is true that the j sweetest music ilows most naturall y ' f t om the throats of children and birds. ' . At these u i HSi ' ft t tV. s there is a great dis- : p lav of dress. Elegant wraps in p lush , j and velvet - . superb diamonds , ma t ure ' gowns, will; a profusi on of bab y-blue ; silk , and llesh-p ink satin. Boquets of j rare flowers, fresh and beautiful, emit ! their fragran ce unsparing l y. j Crime is siill holding its own , as the j summary of business at polieehead quar- i ters dail y -how. The weddings how- ; eve r serve a- a sort of silver lining, to ; the dark clouds of sin and misery that ¦ ' at tim es darken a large city. Orange 1 blossoms , white satins , and jewels-bring a g leam of sunshine into the darkness ; and g loom of human life. One always ; sees in the bride a pretty cluster of joy- i buds—thus bri g htness serves to di s si- i pate the fogs of care and to insp ire the . i i ^p a that flip r ^ ar p snmp msp. i fp snnis ; on which the tired eye can rest. The bevies of beautiful ladies one meets un Broadway is a stud y. We • often wonder who is going to p lay ; Grand-mother—even the old and gray are so disguis e d b y ornament and fash- ion , th at we hardl y know where to ! draw the line. i t ine of fashion ' s latest freaks is that ladies have taken to lugg ing cats about ; the streets, probabl y to g ive them an airing. Wh y should not he-ribboned pussy have au outing as well as little pug, iiiey argae—but how are we go- ing * _ distinguish that estimable lad y termed, the sp insrer. since all her sis- ters carry ea i s and infringe upon her prerogative ' / This may be a . -p ins t er p lank in the p latform of fashion ' s re- form. New Yvrk is awaiting Jay Gonl - .i. He > - border? are large enou g h to hold him. money and all. He has started ' for home, and it is probable that he ! will bring an Egyptian idol with him ' in the shape of pebbles agate, and j as- per , as it may be that the Wiibh rnon \ will gro w in his garden. \ Sylvia Gp.ey. 1 I Written oxpr « -»iy for the Sayville News.] From the Metropolis. The fol lowing pathetic poem will strike a tender chord in the nature of every one of onr readers. It is one of onr favorite poems , and for that reason we reproduce It in this issue for pre- servation. It should cause ns to pause in the whirl of business and think of those we dail y meet and associate witn . T*J i p co l t ic ti r i T1:l n in.l - s li A 1i 9t -c1i f i r l-p r. the ansympathetie wife , the he a n l e s s daug hter , the heedless son. the careless mother—all can read it and profit there by while in the nesh : I? I SEOrXB DIE TO-N IGHT. III Should die to-!!! K ht . M y friends would look upi . .:; my <p ' ;et f u ee Before they laid it in its rest ins place . And deem that death had !clt il almost fair; And l a ying snow-while Cowers asraia s t joy hair \Would smooth it down with careful tenderne s s And fold my tonds with l inserins caress - Pe >or hands , so empty aid so cold 10-nighu III should die to-n i ght . Ky friends would call to mind , with lo\ inc it lfousht Some kindly deed the icv hands h ^ d wrought . Some gentle word ihe irozen lips had said: Errands on which the willin g feel had sped; The memory of my selfishness and pride . Sly hasty v/orels . wo uld all be put aside. Ai;d so I should be loved aud mourned le > -ni g ht: III should die to-n i g hi. E ven hearts estranged would turn oac-e more [to me Eecslling other d a y> remorsefully : The eyes that chill me v iih averted glance Wou ld look upon me as e - f vore percnance . And soften in the old. familiar way. For w ho could war with elumb. imc onsiou s , ., icl a y? so I might rest forgiven of all to-night ? ' Oh. friends! I pr s y to-night. j Keep not your kisses lor m v dead, e - o 'd brow— i The way is lonely. let me feel them ne.w. I Think gently of me: I x ki travel worn . ! Hy fr . ! Vr ing feet are piere-rd with many a I fthorne. 1 Forgive . O hearts estranged: fonrive , I plead: ] When dreamless rest is mine I shall not need I The tenderness for which I Ions to-night : j 1 ^ p\L ong Island railroad men should ] feel proud of \ Old Rail roader , \ who ; fnrn i fi hes the ,; Echoes ' * for this paper 1 eicln sivel y, and also thankful to the i editor for securing his services. He is i is not onl y a talented , p leasing writer , i but one of the most genial and popn- 1 l ar lieutenants on ths winding rail. He ] imparts aecurate ' in formation in a crisp ^ 1 smooth sty le. Afany conductors have : informed us that his sketches are \true i to life , \ and they should be read and : preserved b y all interested persons. B y J his contri butions the News is securing i i a reputation among the railroad men j second to no other country paper. 1 ^g * The Republicans of Sayville me an business. The newl y-organized I club will be a source of pleasure to the t party, especiall y to th e younger mem- j bers. Th e News stands read y to assist . ' it in every way possi ble. p g \ The News is a staunch , f aitl.f al. outspoken (not abusive), Republican paper ; yet we do not propose to afnict ; our readers w i t h a n ov er dos e of p olitics ! just no «r , for , gDodness knows , they will j get entragn of it later onr. fiyCorre s poa d era wiii p le*sa send 1 ii ttotffrtw *«tl*riattoffMk. A Good Epitaph. ; To the Long Ida ml T cujile. While the programme for the com- ; ing farmers \ ins titute is not quite read y ; for distribution , to g ive you a foretaste i of the good things to come I would an- ! nounce that papers are expected from j Dr. Peter Collier , Director of the Ex- j perimental Station , Josep h Nimmo , Jr. , ; of Huntington upon \ The Fertilizing j Material of New York and Brooklyn , ! their relation to transportation : \ Geo. | W . Hallock of Orient. '• Specialities in j Farming. \ W . H. Collinwood , of the i Rural X ' ir Yorhcr \ Wh y Farmers Should Experiment : \ W. H. Pike of i Mattituck : \ The Personal Equation in Farming; ' Hon. John A. Woodward of Howard , Penn. , \ What Farmers Most Need to Know. \ Wm. Falconer of Glen Cove , ; W. H. Gilbert of Richland , \Silos and Silage-many cows on little land : \ Silas L. Albertson of Rosl yn , •' Tomatoes , How to Grow Th n T H - \ * A-n .Tn ^ fnr TT Ine r l r\f \fac+ J„ . *\ * --\ 1 -1 -U ^ U . ^lUO A. AV » \A U.. J IU.UL , , James Wood of AIL Kiseo , \ Sensible | Horse Breeding; '\ C. L. Allen of Gar- den Citv. ' 'Disappointments in Farm- ing; \ aid Col . F. D . Curtis , \ The Pi g on a Truck Farm , how to fat him lean. \ He must indeed be a very wise man who cannot learn something from all this. Those coming by train should not foraet in getting tickets to ask for special excursion to farmers ' institute at Riverhead. It also mi g ht be well to engage board in advance; write direct to the propriet ors of the hotels or board- ins houses , or to J. L. Mill ard. Sec ' y of t he Suff. Co. A g ' l Soc ' y. Mr. Corbin write r s me that he shall try and be pres- ent some time during the meeting and bring some friends with him. N at. \W . Fostek. • — EI?~Al an average cost of about 25 cents per ireek yon can insure against acci- dents and be indemnified to the amount oi £1 5.00 per week , and § 3000 death benefit— The Afuraal Benefit life and Accident Co., of Hartford Conn. H- T , RoGzna. A g t. a FOR S CHO O L BOOKS , C o py Books , Slates , Lead and Slate P encils , Ink s , Pens and Penholder? , Composition and Exercise Books , Test • Books , in fact , for all school Su pp lies , go to G. J. Klaas s ek ' s. M ain. Street. ' ^ J f q per fc titiiur ii r. J Farmers ' Institute. SPECIAL CROP MANURES. Not a sin g le comp laint from the thousands of farmers \who used them the past season , which in most sections was almost ' ¦ destructive of crops grown in ordinary ways. Some large y ields. Pernament Improvement of the land. Cheaper than purchased Stable Manure. Superior Quality of Crops. 14 Tons Timothy on 6 acres . Man- Five Years ' Rotation from a S lnglo ured in 1 883 with the Mopes Manurers; Nothing since , Application of the Mapes Potato BWHAR D L. HUNT , Ri&g m - ooi (L. l.\ N. Y., Dec. 29 , I My ' ^ asT ou six acres mowed sixteen Manure , 1 , 80 0 Pounds per TWO-horse loads , 14 tons of first-class bay- Timothy—I never nut a machine in a liner piece. ,. Ever one who saw it sa id \it could not be hotter Mere no matter what you may have done with It , \ In _, . , ,. 18S3 this piece of six acres received ' . ' ,000 pounds DR. W. 3. COMBS , F m hold , A. J ., Dec. 1SS7 , rirj m rtr o f Mapes Manure. The crop of potatoes t Earlv) The experience (previously reported) on the that year was MO bushels tier acre—superior twerty-acre Held showing the e - tSects of tho quality—very smooth , lar je e potatoes fo ll owe e l by Potato Manure ( 1 . .VW bounds |icr acre j applied In wheat , then \ erass; It ton s in 1S S 5;1 'J tons in lSbi i ; the sprint, 'o f lsss on Potatoes (yield , 3 S5 bushels 14 tons in I 8 >j7 . 1 selected this p iece to see the per acre from the Mapes alone); lsw—wheat (no effect of this rotation with the Moii e s manure, i i nanureor fertilizer/ .TI tmsho l s t'er acre ; 1S « 7— Have had wonderfully j , 'ood results this year clover hay, an unusually heavy crop , -ji ; tons-- with the Manes Potato Manure on PICKLES ssason extremely try\ ' K>. Is only one of several I (Improved Lens Green). They made very rapid have had since I have ticen using the Manes growth; we could not pick tliein fast enough. Manures. They were of uniform size , and very bri g ht Kreen An other case was on one of the poorest tic-Ids color. At the factory when part of them were on my farm , where Ave years u«o I u rew potatoes e leli v ered on contract they said \they never saw with the Mapes Potato Manure , 1 .. W0 pounds per saw such pickles \ an el wanted to know how they acre—iu«* al u nt and nothin g used since . A fter pota- wer e grown. IXote.j Mr. Hunt was formerly a toes , followed with wheal wheat ; then , instead lar ge purchaser of N. Y. stable manure hut lias -of seeding. I plowed and planted corn ; th en used nothing hut the Mape - s Complete and units , seeding with clover . All ot the yields weae Bpeclal Cro p Manure for nearly ten years and ' goo d , particularly that of com , which was gnds his farm steadily Improving. Iskvkntv - fivk bushels (shelled) per acre , The DA V W KVBIIS. A U,nt,, lm , f a., r,,»,r ts , Dec , lsS7 . i c lo ver this year e l S . - : / was go ui l but not so good Fifteen hundred bushels of Potatoes oii S M S »? °» \ $££ * , ' £ e( ,£ \ \' ' ;, tn ' 0;1[ f uniU> acres and 4«5 bushels (\In v lnciblcs \ , on on e \ * » < < : • ^ ' .r ™ ' , 1 , , \' ' - > n m V \ v ,s i ^ lv , n;,,l -mil acre. Only S00 pound of the Mapes Potato o , J ™ i ,™, E w 5 co i . diiu?, nf tbe manur e: use no farm manure on potatoes. Have - ^ \\ ^ good improvement in the, comliti/m of tbe used comparatively little farm manure on our \ ¦((! ;, , „, „ , , , , , M „,„. = ,. ,,,.,, . «..„„,. , ,t- , m Truck farm for the last SEVEN YEAltS and the „„ ^ , ' \ \' \ 1 *? , ' , ' -L « '\ . ' ' , \ , , M: '' , \ t , ' ' . \ ^ more we use your different Comp lete and Special ™''< 1 \ I l\ ' \ , V r ' , - . ,,,u m ,, \ 1 \ ' ' , \\ , 1 \ , ,?/ crop Manures the 1SKTTKK CHOPS we have and ' ! , < * } ¦; •» f . < >«\ l , ' ; v , ' ' \ \ ' » 7 n \ J ' ; \ ^ nnr l - in>ls is in l i l - 'Tn - 'lt ('(IV DIT I D N ' I bin \er . '\ e good results oil llle' s O c rops and the llesent a do y w sT U s ™ OCT ( () Nii' l ^ s l- ililn \ iii - iniir , . We li - nl Hi, , liuest i - i - im of tlle p lant-fonil sup t illeil 111 the Mapes l' i'Ul o S TKAVVnEI UE ^ ist w w^ c v ^ tartVi J tin! ^S\™ ' ' i '^ \ ^ ' ' ^ r \\\ \ \ \ \' ' '\ \\ land did not get any barn-yard manure for the ' ^T , ™ i ' iu Ss ' - i > intrsHmr Hst last six years ; norlilng but your COMPLETE } } « \ A' VnTiM . rriiv i > I r cii - I n.wi . ' s « MA i NTKES for fruit, [ s otej. Mr. Kiielin picked ^' .T K ? V. i ; , , , JrVv ?-; . V 12 . 7 - i T boxes strawberries per acre the! year ) '\ . ^ \ . ' S;L ' , \ , ^ : ^ , ' , ': . l ihbl IA * AK ^ ; \' V prev ious lssi; m this pan of the omnU N . The Official Anal yses (nearl y one hundred samp les taken) by the State A gricultural Stations during the past year of the Mapes Manures show them to again LARGELY EXCEED THEIR PUBLISHED GUARANTEE and to be the HIGHEST GRADE MANURES MADE. The excess in strength over published guarantee is lound by these analyses and b y sched- ule of values used by the Station to average , as it did last year , SOME SEVEN DOLLARS PER TON. ALL THE MAPES S PE C I A L CR O P MAN U RES ARE SOLD ON A DRUBLE GUARANTEE. Hi g h Anal ysis. The Basis is Bone; No S. C Rock , no Alumina or Iron Phosp hates used. No Horn , L eat h er , H air , or any Inferior Forms of Plant Food . THE MAPES M ANUKE S ABt E SOT, Llbi: SUPER POOS. PHATJES, STIMULAT E FOR USE IS TIIE IS I LI, . F or Sale bv MESSRS GKEEX BROS., Green ' s Block , S ay ville; SNEDECOR & SMITH , Bavporr , SMITH & BREWSTE R , B avsliore; J. S. BOBBI N S , l iabvlon , ' II. T. - HEDGES , Sag Harbor , JAMES CHAPMAN , East Mori ches , and M . E. GRIFFIN , Q t togti c . ! ACKERLY ' S ^ ( PALACE MEAT MA RKET . V j Mam Street , Sayville , L. I. \ { PRIME CUTS OP BEEP AND ALL OTHER CHOK E MEAT S IN THEIR ! SEASON. POULTRY AND GAME TO ORDER. i j Fresh Fish , Oyste rs and Ve getables. A full lino of Smoked Moats. j HENRY E. \ ASMUS , * \ SAYVILLE , L. I. I Oi lers 'for sale l'Ali.MS . VII.I. A C. E PKOPE K TY and IIUII.DI N ' O P I . 'iT S on and near TIIEtiUEAT SOCT U P.AY. rxsL'R- i xc e eff ec ted ix F i Rs r-ci .A s -i com p axie i at lowes t j : a t i:. < . I U sTOT ^ -l R, ST PT T BLIC
