{ title: 'Queens County review. (Freeport, N.Y.) 1895-1898, August 07, 1896, Page 2, Image 2', download_links: [ { link: 'http://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml', label: 'application/rss+xml', meta: 'News about NYS Historic Newspapers - RSS Feed', }, { link: '/lccn/sn95071432/1896-08-07/ed-1/seq-2/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn95071432/1896-08-07/ed-1/seq-2.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn95071432/1896-08-07/ed-1/seq-2/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn95071432/1896-08-07/ed-1/seq-2/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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A d v e r t i s i n g R a t e s . M U per in c h f o r sin g le i n s e r t io n : 9*.00 per r sp e c ia l ra tes a p p ly a t t h e office. the Poet Office at Free port, N. Y., u second-clam matter. C ahdidatk Bryan's headquarters ill New York will be nt the Hotel Bartholdi T h * beet dollar in not too good for tbe man whose only . property consists of hie daily earning. --- The State Convention of tbe In dependent Order of Good Templars Will be held at Saratoga, August 26-27 O hio has followed New York in the adoption of electrical killing for criminals. The time is not far distant when this sore, quick .and scientific way of executing erimi nals will be universally adopted. T h * Raines' law bas driven an EJut New York saloon keeper to the insane asylum. The unfortu nate man. worried so about tbe law and its effect on bis business tbat he took to drink and finally lost bis reason. « M/^rOh Gleason, of L ..I. City, has made k master Btroke of fiuancb in doubling the assessed valuation of property in his bailiwick. The bonded debt can now be increased, if desired, and improvements on a large scale be entered upon. Ih 1873 tbe world’s production of silver was 61,000,000 ounces nnd the silver in a dollar was worth $!.- 04in gold. Last year the world’s porduction of silver was 165,000,- 000 ounces and the silver in a did U r was worth only 50 7-10 cents. J udo * Calvin E. Pratt, of the Su pretne Court, died Monday morn ing at Rochester, Mass., where he had been for several weeks. In hU death the Second .Judicial Dis trict of the Supreme Court, loses one of the men who have made it famous throughout the State. T he aad fate nf the excursionists and others in the collision of trains on the Philadelphia and Reading and Pennsylvania roads at Atlantic City last Friday uight is a deplora ble one. The accident, while caus ed by carelessness on the part of the •flfinecr of the Reading train, who tan by the signal, lias been delayed , only by Divine Providence, as the tracka cross one auother and an'V. neglect on the part of the tower man or engiueors meant the dis astrous results of Friday night’s oalaatrophe. W h y Not Pig Iron? T h e follow ing letter of A. P. H u ll, o f A tlanta. U a.. advocating th e f ree and unlim ited coinage of pig iron a t a r a tio of 16 to 1 w ith gold, is of such an in terestin g c h a r a c ter and is so c o n v incingly put. th a t w e believe it w ill certain ly in terest and possibly am u s e our rea d ers, and m a y give occasion for th o u g h t to some, if an y th e r e be who are favorably inclined to tb e free and unlim ited coinage o f s ilver: “ I accept the arguments of the advo cates of silver and agree with their reme dy as far as it goes. However, it does not go far enough. Lot us have plenty of remedy—in fact, enough to make debt a n d p overty things of tlie past— relics of the dark ages. 1 am in favor of the free and unlimited coinage of pig iron at a ratio of 16 to 1 with gold I by the United States aloue, independ ently of all nations, and can prove by the best authority obtainable that such a policy on the part of the United States will 'raise prices,’ ’put plenty of money in circulation.' and give the honest debtor a chance to pay his debts,’ thereby making the whole coun try prosperous. \Now the first place,it m ay be urged by somo 'who do uot understand the subject of standards of value,' that a free coinage act for iron would not raise its price to a, ratio of 16 to 1 w ith gold. To them I reply that ‘the stam p of this Government’ aud the 'legal-tender qualities' of the iron dollar would in stantly make the bullion value of pig iron the same as the m int value, f’or who would part with an ounce of this precious metal for anything less than tlie m int value?\ (Stewart, Jones and B ryan). Again, it may be urged that our mints would be overcrowded with pig iron. I reply 'that the price of pig iron having been raised from $7.50 a ton to jl ratio of 10 to 1 with gold the world over, one would especially care to carry it to the mints, since the mint price could Is- obtained anywhere in the open m arket’ (A tlanta Constitution). Next, it may ho urged that gold and silver would go out of circulation. 1 reply, first. ‘This is u mere assumption of the tools of the money power winch they cannot verify' (Atlanta Constitut ion); second, ‘Suppose gold and silver do go out of circulation, is there not plenty of pig iron to take their place and give the people plenty of money?' (Bryan), mid. third, ‘Such un assump tion mixes the idea of circulating medinpi and standard ot value, that gold and silver would still be potential money metals, tho not iu cire.ilati. 5 ii, and would lend their help toward raising prices nnd pausing general prosperity' Supervisors' Proceedings! Hempstead Cycle C a rnival, MANY MII-L-S OF NEW ROAD OIIHE11EII— HE WITT C. DOCKER, JR., RECEIVES THE CONTRACT—COMMITTEE . .N PLANS FOR A NEWTOWN CREEK UI1IOOE—OYS TER BAY MADE A FIRE DISTRICT. EVERYTHIN'. IN READINESS t oll THE GRAND EVENT Tp-M'JRKOW, (sATt'RDAV)— HANDSOME PRIZES ON EXHIBIT. The stni.l old tillage of HiTiqi- Thc Board of Supervisors met at -tt-atl will contain more wheelmen Long Island City last Ibursduy r.f- to-morrow. (Saturday) if the weuth- r i * ia doubtful if u happier mint Uvea iu Queens County .ty-dtly than J. Fred Hegenmu, of Hempstead. Tue reason for this happiness on Mr. Hegeninti's part is found iu lln foot that the Supervisors have •warded the coutrnet for improving th * Hempstead Turnpike, which M r. Hegemon lilts advocated for Mveral years. He attacked the turnpike company, anil endeavored to compel them to almnilon tlie rond, but met mnr.y obstacles in the fight The improvement of tin thoroughfare is, therefore, mainly the result of M r Hegemiiii’s efforts. POLITICAL POINTERS. Ex-Town Clerk Francis Brill, who recently declared himself us oppos ed to the froe silver platform of the Democratic party, aud in favor of the Republican candidates for Pres tdent and Vice-President, is quoted •a saying: I am an American and lay aside all party for my country. 1 have seen one section of onr conutrr arrayed in arms ajainat the other. I have seen hun dreds of thousands of men and liun- drsds of millions of dollars sacrificed for • principle, and while it would seem to b* Impossible tnimugin.'for a moment i minor disruption of our glorious tgain, vet we may uot be ublc to the danger of-allowing hot headed demagogues and fanatics to con tool our polities. I remember well when X Inflated currency wus depnviated a it took ta NH in eairenry to bnv what could Is- bought for t l in gold, ft seems to me thnt this will ls> the result tf we again have un mriatoii currency M a n d W an uulimitml coinnuc of Mil ▼®r. Tne depreciation will not of ooorec, be ao great, but it must Im» down to the intrinsic value of the silver in Ihe dollar, and hence, while the wagr —— will not receive the increaMHl (Ow n ). “ Then, again, it may W u rged agaiust the pig-iron Htundard of value that wages would not rise in proportion to prices. The reply i s , ‘Wages would be compelled to rise, since no man would be fool enough to work for $1 a day who could make $ 1,000 per dav by pick ing up rusty nails and old horseshoes and carrying them to the mint for coin age' (Hull). f The ‘crime* of demonetizing pig iron took place 2,200 years ago, when certain ‘goldolators* and ‘silveritcs,’ in order to increase the purchasing power of tlieir ill-gotten wealth, secretly and ‘like thieves in the night* got the de monetization act passed repealing the good old free coinage act of Lycurgus. •To-day China is the only country on earth honest enough to coin iron, and there the happy laborer can carry home the wages of his honest toil in a wheel barrow* (Atlanta Constitution). A rtiinous fall in prices followed the demonetization of iron, and lias contin ued for upward of 2,(XX) years. 1 have alculated tlie losses entailed upon the honest people of this world by that ruth less act, but the figures are so enormous I fear a revolution will ensue if the people learn how greatly they have been robbed. But facts are facts, and the best way to right a wrong is to meet it squarely. 'That loss is $ 21 , 0 Q 0 ,Q 00 , (XX),(XX),0(X).(KX),(XX),(XX).(XH).(HX»’ ft Xlilf 8 Financial School). In conclusion, I insist that the free coinage of pig iron will do everything that is claimed for silver and infinitely more. The once poor man can pay his debts with his old stove. Railroads can declare dividends on old rails and worn- out rolling stock. Th® sitiall boy oan pick up old nails a nd. horseshoes enough to support his family. In fine, poverty and debt can no longer exist!”—Inde pendent. D e m o c ratic C o n v e n tio n s . Tlie Queens County Democratic Centra! Committee met at Jamaica on Wednesday und appointed the date and place ofthe Democratic Assembly District Conventions to be held for the election of delegates to the State Convention at Buffalo. All the district conventions for Queens county will be held on Sep tember 1 * 2 . First district conven tion, Long Island City and New town, will be held nt the court house, Long Island City; Second district, Jamaica and Flushing, at the town hall, Jamaica; Third dist rict, Hempstead, North Hempstead and Oyster Bay, at Allens Hall, Mineolti. The primaries throughout the county will be held on September 10 . ternoon and awarded the contract for .macadamizing the Jamaica and Hempstead turnpike. Five bids were received aa follows; DcWitt C. Bouker, Jr.. Brooklyn, $148,540.- 94; O’Brien Sheehan, New York, $185,817.40; Twomblv A Lldert, Jamaica, $21*2,339.08; Smith A Burden.Long Island City, $214,934.- .llu( sufficient funds have er is favorable, than on any day in its history. The bicycle carnival will be the attraction, and it is ex pected that the village will be crowded with guests from nil sec tions of Long Island. The committee of arrangements have about completed their work, been col- Ripanz Tabules cure nausea. Ill pane Tabu lea: at druggists. Kipans T lbttlM CUr® dizziness. Ill pans Tabulos cure headache, llipans Tabules cure flatulence. Hipans Tabules cure dyspepsia. RIpans Tabules assist digestion. Ripans Tabules cure bad breath. Rapins Tabules cure biliousness. Ripans Tabules: one gives relief. Ripans Tabules cure indigestion. Ripans Tabules. T H E W IL L O W S , C H A R L E S N O B L E . P R O P R I E T O R . M e r r i c k lto a « l. . M i l l b u r n , I. 11 ii • - for \\ ...... i N E W A IM K IIT IsK M E N T s . D & M. D A V ID S ’ Celebrated Alloy A luminum P e n s. t w > ninth. rhcmn the paper ii! wear 1 ~ tirn iiih .I c from Metallic Jai.-f* «*f Hin- i< ally liHiNlt pttl. and do not .-• raf< h | ar« round pointed They un lorot ... mit I l'ri,-,., I dozen. •U.K AT F: ree port. Special A Delightful! • i lit* vk liter, Plenty of Shade Tree.-. Prompt Scr\ i - 6 ; Harvey W Peace, I' lushing, j leetc.l to meet nil expenses. The $226,939,20. On motion of Super- j races will take place at 3 p. in., ou visor Dunton the contract was , Fulton street, cast of August Bel- awariled to Bouker, he being the j molit's residence. The grand stand lowest bidder. According to the )las been erected near the residence specifications the work must be commeuccd within six days from the time of the awarding of the contract. A resolution was adopted, giving the town hoard of Flushing Ihe power to issue $12,500 bonds for the payment of one-half the cost of the building of tlie bridge over Strong's causeway. The other half of the expense will he home by the town of Newtown. Colonel Jones, of the tax arrears commission, reported that the commission had finished its work in the towns of North Hempstead. Oyster Bay nnd Hempstead. In the town of Oyster Bay the com mission had granted 325 certificates of settlement of arrears of taxes. They had also found that there were 345 pieces of property in that towu which were uot paying taxes, nor have they been sold, beennse they were not assessed. The fail ure to assess Ml' property was due to -tlio difficulty in describing it. He suggested that the supervisors lake some action to see if tlie prop erty could not be placed on the as sessment roll. On motion of Su pervisor Dunton the counsel of the hoard was directed to see if the board of. supervisors has jurisdic tion iu tho matter and report tit the uext meeting. It was found thnt the only town iu which tlie various pieces of prop erty were properly mapped out for assessment wns the town of Jama ica, and the supervisors decided to direct the assessors of tlie several towns anil the town boards to unite in haring proper maps of evert piece of property assessed. A petition wus received from a large number of residents of the town of Hempstead asking tlmt the old Ilockaway road from Lynbrook to Rockawny he macadamized. This was referred to the committee on county roads. A resolution was passed directing the committee on bridges to inspect bridges in various parts of the country for the purpose of selecting a suitable plan for the bridge, over Newtown creek, to replace the pres ent dilapidated nnd unsafe struc ture at Vernon avenue, all disburse ments to be paid by the county. / A resolution was passed creating a lire district in Oyster Bay tillage. It was resolved to nmlfe the whole hoard of super vis. .rs mem bers of the advisory houid to work with the id,lermeii a.if New York and Brooklyn, and the representatives of liichmond and Westchester counties in the matter of the Great er New York charter. The supervisor of ihe town of Flushing was authorized to issue $32,000 in bonds for the improve ment of Bell avenue, Flushing. THE CYCLE PATH. A bicycle club lias been form e d at Y aphnuk. T h e p r incipal object of the club is to build a cycle path on Y a p h a u k avenue from th e south country road to Y a p h iink. a d istance I of th ree m iles. T h e New Y o rk S tate Division of! th e L. A. \V., th r o u g h its local j consuls, w ill lihgiii a t once the placing of signboards throughout peculiarities. I believe it never linp- th e State, w h ich w ill s h o w the dis ; p e n s w ith an y o th e r tongue spoken tance betw e e n villages. T h e se guide | on th is globe t h a t people of c u lt u r e posts a r e to he placed a t all th e and even learn in g aro in do u b t as to j cross roads, m o u n t' d on thirteen th e proper pronunciation of an y foot locust posts and are cxpeeto! word and go to the dictionary to to he of great benefit to wheelm e n M.tn „ , | 10 m a tter, finding o f ten ! und th e trav e lin g public. Queens | , , ,, , disagree. I ..in- i.r ! ^ . . . havo given some tune in my life to of John H. Lawrence. Hand some p; izes are offered, and have been placed on exhibition in Lock wood's jewelry store. Tho entries for thy races reach nearly 100 , among whom are a number pf fast riders. It is ex pected that fast time will result, as the course is in tine condition. About twenty-five clubs will he represented iu the parade at night, including the Tamaqua Wheelmen, I ’atchogue Cycle C'luh, Freeport Cycle Club, Rockville Centre Cycle Club, Greenwich Wheelmen, H a r lem Wheelmen, Kings County, Flushing and (.'resent Clubs, Cen tury Wheelmen, I\. S. M ilitary Cy clers, 23rd Regiment* Cycle Corps, Brooklyn, and others. The formation of the parade, which will start nt 8 o,clock, p. ul, will he as follow s: Brooklyn clubs liite up on Fulton street east of Wash ington, facing west: New York Clubs form on Washington street, south of Fulton, facing north; Long Island Clubs form on Washington street, north of Fulton,facing south The line of parade will be fron Fulton street to Main to Gr wieh, to Totten: countermn: Main to Fulton street, /ast to Washington; north on W/lshiugton street to Columbia; to / Main to Front to Washington to/ Fulton to Main, down Main ami disperse. The route is over macadam roads most of the distance tjnid will make riding enjoyable. The prizes will Aie awarded at Hit' reviewing stain/ on Main street opposite the post yttlicc.\ The met' prizes/arc as follows: OPEN /.VENTS. Half-Mile Hand/cap.— 1 st prize, silver stop w atch, $15; '/ml. gold scarf pill $ 1 0 ; 3d. sleeve button/. $5 ; 4th. lamp. $1. (inc.Wile Scn/trh.— 1 st prize, Eagle IliiciT, $100; 2 d /silver stop watch. $15; 3d. scarf pin. $(o ; 4th. lamp. $4. Five Mile l/audirup — 1 st prize, Stall lev Racer. $< 0 0 ; 3d silver loving cup, $30; 3d. pidr of racing tiros, $15; 4th. pair road /(res, $13 ; 5th, dress stijt ease, $S ; (1th. JRiir of wooden handle bid's. $5 : 7th, ‘Jlitii century lamp, $1: Stll. Alladiu lam p ,/:!; t*th. silver nameplate, $3; loth, font /uni]). $ 1 . Time Prize —Silver Loving Cup. $35. / < I.l II EVENTS. One Mile Club Chumpiousljip. — 1st prize, silver c u p ; 3d. silver m eilal; 3d. silver name plate. Two Mile Handicap.— 1 st prize, eluh sweater and emblem ; 3d. silver medal : 3d. club pin. Special prize to club scoring largest number nr p o int* in ojien events, silk banner valued at $15. The Fugle Racer, valued at $1(10, first prize in the open ouo mile scratch, is now on exhibition in the allow window of Geo. C. Trod wells shoe store at 55 Main street. ASSAILING OUR LANGUAGE. It* P r o n u n c i a t io n a M a tter o f llt-w ild e r - m e n t au<l F r e a k s . A writer in Tlio Atlantia Monthly Dorcoly attacks tlio English langutigo as being tho freakiest and most un reliable of any in existence. IIo says: Tho words of our languago might indeed ho compared to tlio oountless leaves on tho millions of trees in the world, each ono of which is to a certain oxtont a law unto itself and develops individual FOR THE SPRING TRADE. T lu* L a r g e s t S t o c k o f ever shown in the village just received. G a r d e n S e e d s o f A l l K i n d s from the Nurseries of D M. FERRIS A CO We make a specialty nf BITTER, TEA AND COFFEE. Dry Goods,Groceries, F a r m Implements. NELSON H. SMITH, Fulton S tre e t, F R E E P O R T . F R E E P O R T f L o u r \ J\Klb Q ^ I S J fl/l/L L s f ISAAC HO R S F A L L . ihorley’s Cattle Food io l l e r Process Flour. Review Office. I R A M . B A K E R , Carpenter and Builder, FREEPORT, N. Y. I’ M A d d r e s s . |,c.,k Hex ll. Kidlmatcs , l.ccrfiiili ttiri,i!-luil W E K E E P H A M M E R I N G D O W N P R I C E S . H E C K E R ’ S S O P E R L A f l Y E F L O O R , $ 4 . 2 0 A B B L . 1 doz Root Beer E x t r a c t ,9 0 c * 7 lb s S a t i n G l o s s S t a r c h , 25 C. 1 II*. can Cottnlciie 3 ll>. can CoYtolciic •‘I cans Corned Beet'. 2 cans ( ’alifornia IV; 1 lb can Smoked H«i ' .j lb. can Potted Tongue lbs (Jh< > ■ i ■< Rie< •'» packages ( >atm<ml I package Corn Starch 12 bars Blizzard Soap in bars Satin (tloss Soap in bars Babbitt's Soap 3 bottb’s Schooner Bbm 5 bottles Ammroria 1 2 hoxos Kuamelino 5 lh s . O il by the B b l ., q c . a G a llo n . M i x e d T e a , $ 1 . 2 5 . . 7 l b s . G r a n u l a t e d S u g a r . 5 7 c . A A R O N R A P H A E L , Shaving aad Hair Cutting Parlors Van Riper's Block, M AIN ST., FREEPORT. Choice Stock of Cigars Always on Hand. i FinT Grain, Oil/ UJtuil Dealer ill K inds n/ ti'd lln1/ Merrick Hotel Is now ready to accommodate transient \ guests. Sjx'cial attention given to j gunners. MRS. WILSON, P r o p r ie to r . S t r i c t l y P u r e M i l k BEST SANITARY PRECAUTIONS D e l i r n r « atl in F r e e p o r t a n d v i c i n i t y b y A . R . S M I T H . ASSESSORS’ NOTICE. Notice js hereby given lliat tlu* AfasesHors ot tht* Town of Hempstead have completed iheir Assessment Hull tor the present year, ami t hat a enp> thereof is left with tlu* unriersiicned In w i l l ( TITl's. nt the Town Hall in tlu Village Ilf Hempstead. froiu the 1st until the •Ird day of August, inclusive Then It will la- left w it ll JAM KS It. RAY NOIL at his residence at h ree port, from the it h until the Hth da\ <>f August.’iiirliisite Then it will U* left with .IUaKI'II I.am.DUN at Ids residence at East Hoekawa\. from the 7th until the Huh day of August, inclnsix . Then it will he lett with r DANIEL I. D k MOTT. at his residence at \\ nodshurnh. from the llth uutil the l.'lth <Ja\ of August, inclusive Then it will la* left Send lor P r ices mi O a ts. Corn, Bran. Fine Feed, / • “ a l l o r d e r s b y m a i l p r o m p t l y a t t e n d e d t o . - * / / / /• / . / /i< j r . / a r /■:i i n , i / . / m , v n J. F. FELTOIM, Grocer and Seedsman, VALLEY STREAM, / • \ R E M E M B E R , w e d e f y c o m p e t i t i o n . £ 3.W 16 Etc. L. I. Special on Doors. T H R E E S I Z E S , at $ 1 . 5 0 E A C H . S A S H , B L IN D S A N D D O O R S a 1.WAYS ON 1IAN11 at N e w York Prices. A largo stork of vviuihi all sizos. Freeport S a sh and Blind MAIN STHKKT. THOS. W LUCAS, Manaqer Co. TREES, SHRUBS, AND Greenhouse Plants in great number and varieties, t rut to nauu and do* fresh from the soil.and delivered in a short time in a moist eomlition Greenhonse Plants low hv Q u & n lity. F u l l d i r e c t i o n s f o r idnnfltiK a n d car- I UK f o r l m * in o u r C rU f li» t, w h h h fre e t o a l l . R. P. Jeffrey & S od , Bellmore, 1.1. for The Only R e liable NTferket on the South Side. Seaman, Frank H s r c i ’ESSOK TO W . H. P A T T E R S O N , Freeport, Will continue to furnish the people of the South Side with t hv choicest cuts of Beef, Veal, H u t t o n , L a m b , Fruits, Pork, Corned B e ef, V e g e tab les, 4c., and all at reasonable prices for cash. Thankful for past favors, we hope to merit outinuance of tin- same. For Sale. Hay ami Straw, baled or loose, at rtOe. to Vi c iwt. Cord Wood at |3.50 to $4 per cord. Potatoes delivered it lowest market price. Posts of all kiuD. Also Chest nut Ii.iil? it i bantam Oak aud ilickor) Plank, seasoned, 3c and 4c foot. Two Spring Wagons, one Horse and Cow JOHN J RANDALL, Freeport /{T T E flT IO fl! Tinu* for Gardening Inis arrived, ( ’all and inspect our lino of G A R D E N S E E D 5 . Rice’s V egetable S e e d s and Flower S e e d s. A good stock of FR E S H CHOIGK GROCERIES and (TANNED GOODS constantly on hand. F in e C r e a m e r y B u t t e r a S p e c ialty . q . j \. b j \L d w i fl, FREEPORT GROCER. of Align: (Ml I'm at the T« . ................... , review «UH-Wedm*sday and Tlmrsdax. Augu. It*and 31. at Coorgc Lambert's Hotel. Hock away Mem I.: »m Friday. August l *I. at Villagi Hail, Far Ho<-kawa> : mi Saturdax, August at Hauiiltoii Mrower's lintel. Woodshurgh; m Monday. August lm , at La Ho/.a House. Hock Ville ( entre: on Tm sdiix r August at ( harl. Maluw insj_i,in Wednesday frevurt - II.del. Vug,list L*«l. at Kxee port: un Thursday 1. Wantagh Hoetfncr's Hotel, August ’JD. at the Tow Hempstead : from f a. n to review the .Assessment I cation of an) taxable purs, aggrieved. Dated. .1 ul \ a I. ISW. D k W itt C Tin s J AMKs It liAYNOH. •I OSKI‘11 L A M ■ I Mi > . D a m k i .L D h M. ity S amciii , L. P kaksai ii a t ; August *j7. at It Jonas' ii Friday. August L*s. at Klinont: mi Saturdax. Hall, in t In* Village of I oil the nppli- teeling hi 111 self B E D E L L & B A R K E R , Staple and Fancy Groceries, Dry Goods, lYorkury, W ihk I oii wan*. Oil Cloth. Also a large lot of Decorative Toilet t^els. I’lales. Lamps. Cnps and Saue«-rs. W a ter Sols, ^ Pitohors, Glassware, etc. Apples, Oranges. Nuts, Candies, Arc A newly-received lot of Canned G« mn 1 s at special prices. A big lot of Wall I'fy r . '» cents a roll np. Fine Creamery B u tler a Specialty . V jlld ^6 AYeFlUe Big Bargains in Best Brands. f Cor. Fulton St. and Raynor Avenue. DO Y O U W A N T T O S A V E M O N E Y P T H E MILLBURN STEAM MILL GILDERSLEEVE BUILDING, ROCKYILLE CENTRE, P l a c e . T - T h e 7 The I Vopl mintitf. uguin-t The .Mutual Brewing pany. defendant. jLiijuirriUance of an order duly made iu the i l.x Ho N II. nt. oneTiT t lie Just iee.s of said ( tiurl, on tlie :.’.H|h day of July, I Sim. notice is hereby given to all ‘ the said corporation*, p. wit: The ‘ 'tjinpan.x, and of said Ed corporation. prove their Mutual Hrev w ard Du (Ty i that tliex are hereby reijuired claims with Kdxvard Dutfv. I corporation, /it his place of trims >1 Durnih A- N ates, hi? attormxs. No. Nassau t*treet, in the ('itx ot Nexx \ ork. xx it bin six mmd lis from t lie-Id day ot A ugu-t. I si Hi: and that all creditors xx ho make, default in so doing shall he precluded from all brneiit ot tIn* judgment herein, aud from anx distrihution xx hicli max he made thereunder, except as provided in Section Iso; id tile Code of Civil Procedure, nml that all claims |H* proven bx presentation of vouchers uceum- pjmied hy an aflidaxit of the party or of om ul’the parties interested, or »•» agent of said parly or parties having know ledge ot the facts t hat t he xx hob- amount of debt shoxx n tn said justly din- from the corporation M lin^s. j Sasli. IIimii llu ililin . 1 lai d ware ( Ink and I’ina 'r i m , I ' n l u u i m - a n d W i n d s , X t a t c r i a l , n n d 1’u i n t . K i l l d l i l l ” W i l l ' l l . FORREST D. SMITH, P roprietor. Prim e Rib Roast, 1 2 c lb Good Mixed Tea, 2 5 c lb Sirloin S teak , 16c lb 5 lbs. Fancy Prunes, 2 5 c Porterhouse 18c lb Dried Citron, 1 2 c lb Round 14c lb 4 lbs. Good Lard, 2 1 c Soup and S t e w Beef, 5c lb 4 cans Tom a toes, 2 5 c Pork Chops, 9c lb A ll Soaps, 6 bars for 2 5 c Corned Beef, 5c lb Very Best C r e a m e ryB u tter 20c lb MV STOCK OF Groceries, Dry Goods, Crockery, said i i tin | He t ruin said He her ox er ami ahox mnterclaiins, with liberty t am’l-d s he max be adx i ill apply, if necessary all •ditn ' i is fivipieutly FEED, Etc., renewed und alwavs id t h a t • instruct ions in regard to any of i t hat may be contested. Dated. Nexx York.Julx Jlst. iHOd. DI l(M \ A ^ X Attorneys tor Hec :.*e Nassau Street. New El.xx Al(l» I m i i x Hecvivei id Iteceix \nurt tor ic claims IIIK KIN KNT (JltADK OF Choice T e a s, Coffees, C a n n e d G oods and S t a p le G ro c e r ies. F rank P. S lji i’iti. n i Y o u n g and Old Shot by Her Brother. w , 'f road Saturilav Miss .V^iick M arquis, 11)41 d 18, iff Jam a ica, was shot, by ln r brotlio Johu, a boy of 111, last niffht, and fatally w o u n d e d . T h e ! lad » a s eleaniiif' a loaded levnlver and his sister was Hilling direetly opjiosite hill). One of th e ehani her* was nei'ideutlv diselm if-i'd and th e lnillet en tered the jjirl s riyht side, 1 u'tw e eu th e sho u ld e r hone a n d clavicle. H a d it entered an inch low e r the lu u g w o u ld have been penetrated. Hr. Anj-er p robed for the bullet b u t without success. P o iso n e d b y C a r b o lic A c id mmpenmtioii. they will (s' eoimiellr.l to pay doable (■ to parehasr able for whatever they may have \M1K1 s .'M l I II I'\V X |1 m i l IN I I I I ; ) 11 OIIKAT M i K. I,astj S a turday rv riiin o , about 6 o'clock, tleo r jje Fow ler, of Man hasset found the dead body of hfs i h ired m an, A n d rus Sm ith, who was C o u n ty Ju d g e G a r r e t J. G a r r e t I ,o r \ u ukey at the Id ■ 0 0 w ill receive t h e unanim o u s en 1 Q u e e n s C o u n ty C o u rt House,now d. d o n e n e n t o f th e R e p u l,liean dele m o lished, Iving 111 the barn.- The M t n of Queens, and possibly th a t ] ,i,.c,.HM d was a brother of M o rrell !* r ,,,‘,k Mm are anezeeptional. unit bis nom | \ f •’“ ' l *\1 • • uspn mu was a iaa t lo n and election would Is- w ,.j] aroused th a t lie had nu t with f o u l N e a iTed by b o t h Republii-ana atnl I1' 11.'' , *1'' eoronor m i u i i i i 'in d . ' D®mocr®tN. ( H<* mndo tiu (*xtiuiinatiou of the __ —- . , « .. . bociv. Aud found t h e limb® perfect!t n w - n . t r t Assembly D i.tru t Con j ,, ivil, t , ul,u,'e o f p o ,s o n m - , T®QtioD belli at Muns.la «»u \N .*.ht»‘> , / , WN6 »Vi < 01 ). t ^ * H * I ( 'L 11...IU '1 tilt (1* C o u n ty w ill have six ty four of these sign I m an Is and Suffolk ulmiit th e sam e num b e r. .1 H u y ler Klli son, of F reeport, has th e work in charge for Q u e e n s County. The signs will be of m e tal, w ith a blite buck ground, on whieli w ill be large raised letters of yellow. The Bicycle Road Sold. Frederick XX Dunton s bicycle Fast l ’atehogue. about a mile and a half in length, was sold last week under a judgment decree by William (i Nicoll, referee, to \\ H Boynton, the inventor of the bicycle railroad, for $50(1 over the amount of judgment, $2 slo C o u n ty T r e a s u r e r Jo s e p h Dykes, of Q u eens C o u n ty, has announced th a t he is not ti candidate to suc ceed him self. T h is announcem e n t has aroused m u c h in terest 111 the county, as Mr. D y k e s ' leiiom ina tion was confidently eY]syt<sl M ARRIAG E S . I .«)»<•:»; JA C K S O N lio . l o l l l . l o u r . 1 . Uu/ ItOfV KI.Kit- CHUNK!.I. •Hr^oHHgt . Krci-jHirt. 1»\ D . TucmIh (.’orla-11, all of FrecpoH BHAN'DIS MILTFNHKIti.KH II’ -- I*hu 1 ' • II . ■nl cf K.t'» . M' .Id of Mr > Mtn a t I p. D E A T H 5 . • port Adguat Lo'i.s« xml Mrs \f., r. |«-. .. |*,,M Fuiaral tot-rxir. s tipdax n . from her l*te n- |( . M K “ MITII lit-lime >mith. agt-xi ; field ( mu ter t viific:d C Aug’lsj ; . xrs |,i«. d a y of laat w eek, was at. eseeed 1,1 ” CY u a . u . I I I . ... ao m a n - S’, t a ^ l y H rely ooe a n d less harm o n ious J h.i\e L th a n th e a v e r a g e R e p u b lican con | '\'F i ie d by e a r ls d ie i . i l 1- M a t t 00 . T h e p rinei|ial w a s „ v e r ' 1HUo1 kn.ovn w h e th e r Sm ith kil .l the attempt of the Hempstead dele loo bended by George Wallace -bold up\ the procetxIingN while [ation rettr»<il to eaneus Mr made uumerous prvffests I appeals, but without effect, North Hempstead h i m s e l f or i f h e Hawkins Payed for T h o m a s H .w k in s , of became angry beeausi rode on his -i,_k walk. - • lie 1 His 1 a-t littWellst- ' he dug Fun. D!ip, Smith, Burling Co*. P. DeX'ine 1 M l C. Baker, to the Judunary T h e ( i r n l l r J a p a n m . \There is 1 qe j« e u liarity ab ut tho J a p a n e - e t h a t i> 1 t particularly know n —they never u t te r an o a th ,\ sanl Colon, i li XX G ruber. ' The reason for tin s is th a t th e r e is no w o rd in th e Jap a n e s e language . yvbich is e q u ivalent to a n oath Even th e vast n u m b e r of f. resgners who have gone to tb a t co u n tr y during walk, aud ' . t tbo last ten years and tho thousands of now words added to tb e la: guage liavo n t in th e h a s t affected the Japanese 111 sw e a r ing In this re spect tb e Japanese -t.u I ah ne. ! r .vl o t h r in i.a’ .t.c '- . f ear IU can, w h e n they step on a ta. k. u-o a stronger expression th a n tiie ~no received a verdict l»y » ju r y f. >r the 1Q g e n e ral e nv. r>ati n \ — am..imt claimed Cincinnati Enquirer. H anil Oyster delegatee evtdcutly \had it in \ him and downed every motion , pKmwltnd The delegates se along >h \ all aati-WalUuv men. wen- [on hi* piazza wateh:; John U Childs, Trial well f.,;; form er Supervisor , V. Wood, to the Kepnl.li, tap 1 CMnveutiou. ami A R h it e k l • u n f o r tu n a te o u . - and I 1 Jam es M Seam an, Goorgt ,,t'*‘ # I ( 8 ) whei! H. sued II iw wlit th. kins for dam a g e s and ou Xl u i d i. ! tho study of foreign languages and know.that m all of them certain in dexible rules govern certain com binations of consonants and vowels, | so rarely, if ever, departed from i that it is possible at least to ap proach from books alone a correct pronunciation. B u tin English Who j ever knows from its spelling how a word w ill \get itself\ pronounced? I Woe to tho misguided foreigner j j who should attempt to learn to j ; speak our idiom from tlio printed ! | lingo only! I know of 0110 such case, j attended, as might be supposed, with j most disastrous consequences. It ; I was that of a German who c.nno | hero during tlio war, and having no ' ; means enlisted in a German rogi- | [ ment. In tho leisure of camp life j ! ho undertook to learn English by himself hy reading Dickons. But, ye gods and little fishes! To 1 this day this man, who, it must be 1 admitted, bas exceptionally little ear and equally littlo ambition, | speaks uf the \wonly thing\ ho can ! do and of tho \powblic good\ and uses a jargon in general which it is simply wonderful any American mind should grasp tlio meaning of. But, then, for tho matter of that, why, really, should it not be \w o n ly\ and \powblic?\ Can wo givo the slightest reason why vow- els sometimes have ono sound and sometimes another? A littlo composition such n> this shows tlio mystery i f our prouuhci- ati.ii: \Th a t day, having somo chores to do nnd no choice about it, I went into the garden, bnt stopped to listen to the chorus or choir of bird', although I had an ache in my st.i’moch fr.'in eating t\omucb spin ach and a pain in mv head from the heat. My car was 11 t affected, how. ever, and it being still early I cut down a p- .irand f uml in it a pearl l)tli«x\vise it ] r ltd u disnppniut- iw-Dt, w].!r»b 1 loved not It was sotn. what tough and gave tne a cough, and as 1 had r.\t Is -it the fruit I h t th\ hough slip baik There wa» no tt— ■ though, in hav ing a - ur s' u!. so 1 s. t ■ ff on a lit* tie j' urt.ey, makit g a t ur ■ f the • u My wifi 1. 1 '. : • been . h - 'tne \rn. 1 --.it a - w w ith her ’.it'tcr ha l oaten \tt while tho ow l came forth to drink front her bowl. It being near mxn. I took out t n y b o k to rca.l, ni. 1 hav ing read s.'tne time marked w ith a hit of lead such pis sages as had the load \ R H E D M A T I C U B A with tlie same good results. Many of the most successful cures of Chronic lilieumatism by this unfailing remedy, have been those of cases of elderly persons. TitX\ IT. '•■O N E D O L L A R A B O T T L E . - * F o r S a l e a t I*. SMITH’S PI1ARMACX, j 't e | i s f r n m I.. I It 1! Ilejiiit % T H E % - \ I I I I OK III K s CATK 1 (IK K . q r iO K N S I 'l U 'N T I mrd, I’liiintiiT. against K iim S ' Ai 11 ret ta \\ x iit w I ’x r r x . A k -x a iid c Y e m a i n . E \ i i J . I*(»$r*-rx. KHa i; Dnxxus. L.-dellc M . Ho.wk. tia jd m i B u r r itt H cIhiui (tin tiatiu- \HhMoii Im-iiikr llc lilio u s . tlie n a l C h r i s t i a n imnit* o f said dt fciid itn t lu-inn un k n o w n to tliis p la in t ill 1 . M a rie H e ltout. liis W ife, (th e im iu e ’MHTle hein u M c litious, tlu- rea l C h rint i«t n n u m e u f said d e f e n d a n t be ini: Uhkiioxx n to t Ii i- jd a i n t i l f i; M rs N a o m i H u lii m a n < t e n a n t o f a piirH u n n f tin- m o rtkpiu'ed p r e m i s e s : ilie n a m e \ N a m n i Iw-iuK lie titm u s . th e re a l C h r i s t i a n n a m e o f sa id d e f e n d a n t liein c utiktidxv n i(» fill is p la in tiff >: A sa \N‘, |*ar D n p a n ^ n t lim it ainj M iinriise < H p j|ia!ix M I T H , F R E E P O R T (’. I ’E A S K L L , Furniture, : C a rp e ts, harles It \ \ C h a r h N N I tr o ilie r s »v i .la i m - K >1,a M Shaxx .V m l .i IL .rt • A N D B E D D I N G . I. K d m u n d NN iseli. J o h n C. Hiiiy. NYilliam m p o s im ; 1 he firm A. ke M. at h e r. d I ( H r. rail Stoves, Ranges, and Housefurnishings, OIL atnl GASOLENE STO \ I S. Orders Called for and Delivered Promptly. ELBERT W. VERITY, D E A L E R IN > Wall Paper and Wall Mouldings Van R iper’s Brick Block, F R E E P O R T , L. I. P a inting, Paperhanging and Interior D e c o rations a t R a a sonabla Price* E S T I M A T E S F U R N I S H E D . I have (‘distantly gii hatfl all tin* latest designs in Wall l*uix»r and Interior Deeorat iidis, aud am prepared to execute fill 4irdrrR at AhorteKt ]Missible notice. If necessary, I will call at your house o r place of business with samples, which will Lrive you a Lett it i<hniol' whnt your require. S B K L Y G I S H E R E , A i Y I ) S O A M I , W IT H A K IN K V A H I K T Y OK Flowers and Plants, ad John l-'li I \ 1 ja u i . x D e f e n d a n t s . S u m m o n - '. T r i a l d e - ir\. 1 Furnishing Undertaker and Embalmer. till a l t o n l i T o t lie a la th e m : idaltt- eli of FR E E P O R T I loxx e r Ite i U M a d e a m i I 'l a n l e d , Itanlxx-tH a n d T u I im li>r( I hix im : e lneu-lien* un d h a v e llm flrnt eliolee. u i i t e e d . I’lio i t - M e lix e n -d l-'i'ee, lie r e h y ('iinillioHed m 1 ln> a e tim i an d to r oil t h e I'laintiM - lax h a f t e r th e x r\ i. m-ive o! 1 Im <!.11 .a f a i l u r e to uppe-a Jm lK im -nt Nx ill lie f a u lt fo r th e re li e f de p l a i n t . ided N. xx N ( ,rk M n y tf tlh I’laintitr- 1 I*.,-! < Mf'li 1 Addre.-fv. U-*» H roadxvax. Nexx Kioi Spring Opening in Hard Times. C O A L &. W O O D D e l i v e r e d a t y o n r l i u u s e n t t h e f o l l o w i n g p r i c e s : I'l A Mol I II IC li I > WH ( u \l I V . B E I I R E i Y S , F L O R I S T , (iRI-:i-:\H(»l'SBS Rear of Depot. XVANTAOH, L. I., N. Y. T o th e (lefem lltnlH a it'l-to n B u r r i t t Bel)oiii <The b e in c Ih titK 'U - . 1 h e rcjll C h r naid d e f e n d a n t bein i: ttnknoxvi t hi- REVIEW OFFICE 1 ^ 1 mi 1 r i - i . l i \ \ 1 1 1 1 THE BEST MATERIAL tliii The 1 hy p u l .................... M Smit Ii. one id III! Supreme Court cf tin- State dated tin ird d.xx of Jillx ' the eoinplaillt in till' oflic (jueeiiri « ouiilx - plain M iri. ill 11 ll- of plain upon you r ..r II.-Il ei. of Ihe .xx Vork. Lo : i - l a n d N’ Dated \. Viliam - 11 >rk. .1 11 I \ **(h istav Cannon A- 1‘iai 11 till 8 l o l l l \ l <1 l l ' ■Oil m a I 01 IM . I (»l N IA (U i.'t I.l N- Itaytmr H smith and W'alterll sinlll'. j \e. Utor- A NN Illl;. >11 ll smith, de t-UM-li P lain tiff* . H barrel-, -axxx.*xl and -plif I '«* Orders taken at N H Smith's. Fulton Strcst j A . T A F T iV S O X , Vuril, Hay nor F R E E P O R T ,. L. I TtLfPM ONt 107 G r c c n p o in t W DJiLL $ fAlLLzf\, Builders - General Contractors, HENRY P. LIBBY, Real Estate. T C O M P A N I E S . LO A N S N E G O T IA T E D . E S T A T E S MANAOED, O P E R A H A L L B U IL D IN G , Insurance. Near Depot, FREI:l>ORT, N . Y. F . C . HUMBER, AGI-NT FOR I 1(> Bedford B R O O K L Y N v e n u e , N . Y. J O B P R I N T I N G . Ill I ..f the Clerk o x riln-d . t he liefer xx ill -el I a I |»uld io i lio I'OXD 11 . 111 id ’ 1 lock Ml the Judirtiient of F o r i d o ll,.- above i-lititl.-d net i i. all’l d*ll> titled 111 t he (jiieen* « oij 111 x .1 t ii. - ' • mt ion ai Hie fro n t dooi x 1 11 h - a n d Tox% n of III 1 have for sale af i RLLPORT, L. I. fli# most dfsirahlo DuiId. ult plots on Island. Nicely g r a d e d s t r u t s , w i t ! wufer nwiins, Xc Alsu, houses huilt t< K m t rusfonierH. \ Nl M i l l II O l - * * N E W F H G E S r K - a- follow - All Hi i t « xx'h'J'V/max ” ,!»•' lx iim HH a d jo iiiim ; H ni improxeme of la ml ed then r»ut h -id* , I h I led 't. Iti file id st. ■k. B.oimled ami De« riU*d a- fidlox m ix Ifetfiunim: at tin Northeasterly eori l.e premia - lo-reHy < onx . d ai a point • idre-t nnd ten fe. t-yxe-terly from Hie North- »rly froi • f Alexand* v\ hii h said p< t In- ;iiter-ei-tion vf the s»*uth#-rl> line aten-aid itaytior Str«*»-t xxitii ■lh>»* -t’;rly i orm-r of the land oiixex*-*! by tiie hhb I part its. of the t hereto to Jimeph -• llnyaor. 'unninu S>utherly n and < W ( M i l ) \ d l f VI | I ‘ | l ' p - t o - d a t e P r i n t i n g P O S T E R W O R K traik'iit pli J . Itn> . \ in . - to Ih n d ot \V a -h ;m ; lit rtl/oill txxo li in.'.red and 011 tlie khIiI lin e at h fla k e ire d a n d tell feet xxc-terlx A le V am ler F B E E P 0 B T Livery, Boarding & Sales Stables S A W i l l i a m s . P r o p r i e t o r . K u r i l it t i n M o v i n g n u d T r u c k i n g u t I h u s o u a l d c B a l e s M A Y A N D R : T ' I > W M O L K S A L I; and R E T A IL. H o r s e s ( ' l i p p e d B y P o w e r . A ll O*>oc ** R ici’vt PtoOMsr A tt in no a o f .if Nre-a i’l Jo-w pb -I Hax NVa-iil - t a k e e r l) id ad 1 ftax n o r » lwnd K ift) ru n n in g N o r t i a r l x - t r , n K'lit ,n» to a - ’ a lii Htanalnkf un th e - . ‘ .-r . f f K f i J 'to r s i r - ^ t af'»r«?»«aid F . f t ) feet NN »r! x fro m till' N o r t li XA e n ter I x • d -l.ua-pii .1 g n x iio r - la n d af-. H 1 1 tor K.i- am l ad jo in im r Kiff Q' * ■ • • • ■ ’ ■ • ‘JM Hiiiin*: all th e iu n d c -. 1 r. i .Hi 1 n f ! ) «i\ tv- b a y V IE W H O T E L LAST ROCKAWAV. H A S B C C N R E N O V A T E D First Class Accommodations for Gunners and Fishermen C W. UPKiHf Proprietor. B O O K B I N D I N G . glide I ! ) . . -! d a te d |i*f Mii 1-^* a s p e c i a l t y . «ri«— and - 4 'Ih/oI 1 mm.» . repaired .m.f ri tiound at the loxAe.t p rat- BOOKS REBOUND FROM ?Sc , UPWARD W M . BYL, B o o k b inder Residence, W est Se am an Ave I* O h o * lKfl. F r e e p o r t L i v. . » SPAULDING, CRAWFORD and TRIBUNE : D E A J . F . I t I N : : s B I C Y C L E S U N D R I E S S P O R T I N G G O O D S , A T H L E T I C G O O D S , A M M U N I T I O N , F I S H I N G T A C K L E , S M O K E R S ' % M A T E R I A L S , T O B A C C O A N D C I G A R S . /\LL q o o o s C I J Y PRICES -------- BILLIARD ROOMS. M a i n S t r e e t , F r e e p o r t . M O B B I l j / f H O i f S E H j B A ' i i K G IS DOME B Y STEAM OR HOT W A T E R H E A T E R S . IT IS T H E UP-TO-DATE W A Y . IN H E A T E R S . A S IN EV E R YTH ING E L S E . IT PA Y S TO GET TH E BEST. T A K K S L E S S ( < > A L T O I i L rN T H E M T H A N H O T A I K H E A T E R S . PjtQUJRES I.LSS^HENTION THAN ANY GTHEH SYSTEM. If yi/U ure guiuv to i»ut in u iicut.-i «<• xxuuM Ize j/leurieil to call on you an. I give you prices w i m t t * w n w c t m m . MILLBURN. LONG ISLAND.
