%5B5 3 =

M f r H A B I O B . L. L *=!P!

« ^ ^ f T B g 0 A 3 r ; N O V E M B E R 2 8 , 1 8 7 9 .

3 4 Mr. Jame*Otis , o i thig Coonfcy, sailed

for Europe oh Wednesday.

-Northern Republicans wont l i s ten to the pleas of their Southern brethren to

f a t e part i n .the Lonisinna campaignr > T h e necessi ty of the party demands a : "iofid South" and they have no desire

~ ^ c « r r y a Sonthern State, even if they

I t interferes w i t h the "little game.'* can. •ft •

.^fi

~ Boyard i s tall, broad shouldered, gray

haired, clean shaven, muscular a n d fresh

fn color. H e i s exceedingly athletic,

fenious in Wilmington as a pedes -

and boxer. H i s manners are frank

idkinoUy; h i s ways of speech quick and

& r » e * t ;• , \ : \

" Oar friend of the Riverhead Nxws i s sometimes facetious, sometimes critical a n d somet imes censorious. B e i s a lit­t l e of a l l . three, when h e takes u s and the Democratic press generally to task for explaining or excusing, or condemn­i n g Hie peculiarities of the late canvass. H o w inasmuch a s the Nztfs has had the privilege of all the crowing and chuck­l ing, can i t n o t grant n s the poor satis­faction of grumbling. T h e t ime may come when the News will gratify i t s perturbed spirit with a growl.

-/?.

Mr. S e t h Green i s t h e latest upsetter o f traditions. B e has succeeded in do­mest icat ing the shad, h i therto regarded as strictly a salt water fish, in the fresh waters of Lake Ontario, where he thinks i t will find a permanent home. N o t l o n g a g o be crossed the shad with black base, w i th the result of producing a hy­br id shad. W h a t he will do next no­body knows. P e r h a p s be wiD'make wa­ter run u p hill, or tnrn fishes into quad­rupeds- H e and the ingenious Edison are playing such pranks with Nature that even the scientists will be puzzled presently. % ^"^^'^•yMt-l,.--:

I . i i . i , i» i I i . t r n I t l t o " * * " * * * " M.fjMp)rM

, Brooklyn politicians are await ing some w h a t anxiously the appointment of a new Collector of Internal Revenue to fill t h e place made vacant by the death of Jas. Freeland. ; ;•>,.; - There are a number of candidates for the posit ion. A m o n g them Assessor

'r**y»ll Wilson i s mentioned a s the m o s t probable. Pol i t ic ians seem t o think that in the event of h is failing to receive

• i t the appointment wil l go - outs ide of K i n g s Co. and Stephen B. French's name i s ment ioned in this connect ion. Mr. F . was7 a candidate for this posit ion

. t w o y e a r s ago . T h e EAGLE says uwheth-• e r or n o t Mr. F . would resign the Pol ice

Commissionership i s n o t known. S o m e of his friends expressed the opinion this morning (19th inst . ) tha t he would ac­cept without doubt, as the Collectorship wns a much better office than the one he how holds. I t i s believed that t h e appointment will ho made early in De­cember. • "-"';::

I n the same connect ion the EAGLE

speaks of Port Warden John Sherry as a candidate for re appointment and says th*t h i s present occupancy i s credited to Suffolk County and was obtained through Sir. $Vo>«ch.

T H E G £ A N T BOOM. T h e Grant boom s t e m s to be renewed

at the East* Since the election polit i­cians a n d public rnen, freely express the opinion that the result means "Grant in 1880 " W e have heard this from various

sources ^ffio^B^|a;iick9s^v iSF^ivl^pli**!"*1^ standing so entirely that i t seems to ex­press a general feeling. On top of this prevai l ing sent iment c o m e s the state­ment of ex-Congressman Schumaker of Brooklyn, a Democrat, who has returned from an extended tour throughout the S o u t h ; say ing that there is an increasing feeKng of goodi wil l ' toward Grant, and that severalj of the Southern States might g ive h im the ir electoral Votes* I t i s wel l t o look these facts in the face. Grant i s g o i n g to make a Southern tour. H i s reception m this country since his travels around the woj ld h a s been noth­i n g less than an ovation.

H e proposes to develop h i s popular i ­t y at the South, a n d people will be made to look upon 4um a s "the man of dest i -

U y * | • . : ' . : . . . • • • • • • • . . ; ! , : 0 - . ••;-*•• . . ; : • . • ,

Blair and Sherman will do nothing to popularize this idea^ b u t i t may"get the best of them notwithstanding' T h e danger in Grant's candidacy and possi ble re-e lect ion i s first in the violation of the precedents which obtain against a third Presidential term. These prece­dents are a part of our unwritten cons­titution, t o ignore which m i g h t endan­g e r the perpetuity* of our free inst i tu­tions.^ : , < • " » • _ u

There is no public e m e r g e n c y which calls for a third term of Giant i sm. .

T o avert this possible cont ingency there must be a united > Democracy, and the s trongest map m u s t be put forward. I t i s n o t too early n o w t o .commence to solidify and strengthen the party.- •;

ft/., . ; • . • ' * ' ' ' ; i . • * " « ' — ' • • • • • • ' • • * • • • — • • • • • - I . . — — • • ,

I t may n o t be clear that Kel logg , un­

der all the circumstances, should be

turned o u t of the XJoited States Senate,

and ye t the evidence now being taken

makes i t absolutely clear that M r - K e l

l o g g o u g h t now to be in jail.

,:'n t,. m

*' ». .#

T h e P o r t Jefferson N i w s fij$j^ " T h o f l h o l e l i i f e D i s ­

trict wil l second the nomination an^lre-elect ion of Mr. Covert for manyjeasonV'

O t h e r p a p e r s § j l f § s p e a H ^ ' i # y « f y much th<» same vein. Perhaps this i s pretty ^ ^ Q ^ ^ i u ^ | A p ^ | g | Q ^ sional -cai tvass, but this we wfll•'say, t h a t Mr. b o v e r t haa mada^a very acceptable membe, that he has fine abilities, a grow* i n g influence, and i s a credit t o the whole pjs tr ic t . I f we are to have a Queens bounty mam for Congress w e should fajror Mr. Covert before all o th­ers, and we are n o t blind to t h e fact that noth ing i s gained by changing a g o o d representative, .'• •'

J u s t n<j»w w e feel a s if Queens County d id n o t jalways treat Suffolk County candidates with due consideration, b u t th is i n n o wise compromises bur ^ood opinion of Mr. Covert as % Congressman and a g e n t l e m a n

P R O C L A M A T I O K .

The example s e t in certain localities last year of Democrats vot ing for .Re­publican County candidates s eems to have been fol lowed more o r leas t h i s year throughout the County. T h e Dem-ocratic party in Suffolk County would-have been much s tronger on i t s local t icket this year if every candidate on i ts Connty t icket last year bad received a full and square vote in the Centre of the County, and if they had then been all e lected or all defeated together .—Sur-TOLK BULLETIN.

There is a great deal of truth in the above, a n d i t g ives D e m o c r a t s s o m e food for reflection. TJuless a nomina­tion i s posit ively bad, the candidate d e ­serves and should receive the undivided support of h i s party. Any other course i t noth ing r ore n o r . l e s s than bolt ing, and that i s fatal t o all successful organi­sation- Democrats should stand by the nominations of t h e party . Other­wise they deserve defeat. |?;

\i&s-

> B* LUCIDB BGBiN80»i aOVXRHOB.

,The gathered harvests,, the ripened fm.its and fal l ing leaves announce the presence of the season in which i t i s the custom o f the people of th is State to g ive public expression of their gratitude to the Heavenly Father for all the bene­fits received at h i s hands. Se ldom has a year % o n t by? more r ichly laden with blessings than that which is now closing. The . seasons have been exceptionally propitious; T h e earth has yielded large returns t o t h e labor of 'its cul t ivators; health, peace and g o o d order have pre­vailed t h r o u g h o u t the State, and a marked revival of prosperity in the va­rious branches of industry and c o m ­merce i s apparent: '

I n accordance with l o n g established usage I hereby designate and appoint Thursday, the twenty-seventh day of November instant, t o be observed- as a day of Thanksgiving. On that day let all secular employments be laid a s i d e ; let the poor be remembered with liber­al ity ; l e t the people assemble in their places of public worship a n d e n g a g e in appropriate rel igious services; let prayer and s o n g s of thanksgiving arise i o him whose goodness and mercy are always

fover us . . "Let everything that hath breath praise the Lord.'*

D o n e a t the Capitol, in the c i ty of Al bany, this s ixth day of November, in the year o f our L o r d one thoUs and e ight hundred and seventy-nine.

i u R O B I N S O N . B y the Governor

D . C. ROBINSON, Private Secretary.

^ T h e Commissioners of the State Sor^ v e y m e t in Ut iea yesterday; and" unani­mously agreed that the State o u g h t to secure t it le to the [land necsssary to make a National Park a t Niagara Falls , and carry o u t the suggestion made Jby, L o r d Dufferin, which was seconded by Governor Robinson. '* >

Long Island Items. .... .B . Valentine Clowe* ia the first Bepub-

lican ever sent to the Assembly from the Second District of Queens County.

. . . .By an error in figures Mr. Tuthill's majority for Surrogate has been published wrong, The official count gives him 653 majority.

. . . .John Charlick, brother of the late Oliver Charlick, died in Koslyn on Monday. He had been married three timea, and leaves a large family,

. . . .The Board of Supervisors of .this'Couh-ty has fixed the salary of the County Treas­urer at $1,500. after January 1,1882. This is a reduction of &1,000 pep annum. .

. . . .Hon. Jackson O, Dykraan, Justice^of the Supreme Court, ia reeorering from his recent severe indisposition. His physicians attribute his illness to the malarial atmos­phere of the Kings County Court House.

. . . .The Board of Health h»s been consid­ering the complaint made by S. L. M. Bar­low and others against the Glen;Cove Starch Works. After hearing some testimony and statements the matter waa adjc uro'ed until the first Monday in March m xt. In the mean time it is hoped that a {Compromise will be effected.

:•,;. :At t b e ^ t y - t o u r t h M n u a l meeting of the Long Island Bible Society the following officers were elected for the ensuing year : President, Judge J. J. Armstrong, of Ja-maioa. Viea^Presjdenta, W. 3R. Fost of Southampton • George Miller and Rev; Thomas 'Cook, of Bivsrhead; H. P . Hedges of f r i d g e Jaampton; Bev. Dr. Wells and KX>. Prmce^ofFlatbuah; John A . King of "GreatiKeok; Bevs. P. 0 . Oakley, of Springfield^ and J . 0 . Smith, of Jamaica; Bichard L . Ran, of l^ew Utrecht, and the two presiding elders of the Methodist Con­ference. Jfev. Franklin Nofele, of Hemp­stead, was elected corresponding secretary, Mr. Gilbert Sayres, of Jamaica, recording scribe. Mr. Henry Onderdonk, of Jamaica, was elected treasurer. Besides these offl-eeri there were forty five directors for Kings County, twenty-five for Queens, and twenty two for Suffolk County elected, and also an executive committee of nine, and a commit-tee of fire on correspondence, with] new ministers to inform tbcm pf the work of the society. The receipts for the year amounted to $800, of which sum it paid over to the parent society in New York $500. The remainder it donated to some twenty or more towns on i the Island for public institutions and for distribution among neglected families.

On Monday night, tkebouse of Fred­erick Hoger, at Breslau, was destroyed by fire, with all its contents, and Mr. Hoger narrowly escaped with his life. The loss is estimated at $1,600, and there is $1,000 in­surance in the ^ t n a , of Hartford. For four years, Mr. Hoger had resided in^Biv-erhead, his wife working as cook in the fail, while he worked at his trade as a car­penter. K e was tried at Biverhead for grand larceny, on complaint of John Wood of Amityville, who alleged that he had stolen from him most of: the lumber that went to build his house, but he was acquit­ted, and it was the sympathy of the Biver-head people that led him to, locate, in their midst. Since then he had saved $500 from his own and his wife's labor, and with this he last week paid off the mortgage on his house. On Monday he went to Breslau to pay the taxes and get hisr house in order, as he intended to return ahd live in it after the first of January, ^hor^y after mid­night he was awakened by excessive heat and found the house in flames. He has no idea how the fire originated.--[Ex.-

SHE ENDUBKS W ^ S S A f f ^ ' SUBGICALOPBBATIOKjnTOOUT TAKING CHLOBOFO|lM.

' [From the-Coarler.J..•; Mrs. Schoonwaker^f Creek Locks, Water Oe.

•&.:a had the mfsfoibne to entirely loose the

sight of one of h>r ey«». &«>"& a n N * ™ * 1 * '

and endared palnnil inflammatory action there­in for two long years ; - t b e other ey» finally becoming sympathetically affected, her general health seriously suffering'; indeed* s h e *§' a

mere wreck, a walking skeleton. In this terri­ble strait, she consulted Or. David Kennedy, of Bondout. New York, who told her at once that the injured eye must be removed. She quietly but firmly said : * All right, Doctor, but don't give me chloroform. Let my husband sit ,by my'side during the operation, andj will neither cry out or stir." The work was dcine, and the poor woman kept her word, Talk of soldierly courage! This showed greater pluck than it takes to face a hundred guns. To restore her general health and give tone and strength to the system, Dr. Kennedy then gave the "Favor­ite Bemedy," which cleansed the bloodandim-partednew life to the long suflering woman. She rapidly gained health and strength, and Is now well. The "Favorite Bemedy" is a price­less blessing to woman. No family should be without it. Your druggist has it. If not send to Dr. David Kennedy, Bondout, New York

Long Island Rail Road COMMENCING NOVEMBER 3d, 1379.

FOE SALE. The premises at the corner Q* Sage and Division

Streets. Inquire of ' • „^„„n 16m8 G. H. COOPER.

LUMBER YARD. The subBcrlbers grateful for past favors of their

patrons, beg leave to offer them anything in their line at the lowest CASH PRICES*' We have a good assortment of desirable Lumber, consisting of

PINE BOARDS, WORKED AND ROUGJB,

East. 8AGUHARBOR BRANCH.

108 140 «.>.... 8a]g-Harbor.. 1860 T«T Bridrt Hampton... U40 TW Water Mills 1248 711 Southampton 1*06* «8B , . . . . Good Ground 1180' 644. ."...AtlahticvlHe „ It 48. «88 •.....-.;...Qnogu*,-..^.^ 1188 888 WestHampton 1128 «24 . .„ , JSpeonk HIT 818. Mortohe8 1103 608,,. .^..I/ve., ,Manor,,

West. A.M. p j ,

6 % s"o« . «3T ..644 ..652 ...7 12 ..in .T30

..T40 .748

2 23 ?« S59 25S 305 312

Arr.

MAIN LINE. A.X. P.M. 1218 ISO.... .Grecnport. 12 03 TIG... . . . . Southold.... 11 87 7 04 . . . . . . ,..Pecontc.

..786 3M ••823 333

A-M. P.ir. "05 2 20

» • • • • • • « «

»•••#•,«•

1180 6 57. 1143 6 60. 1188 6 80. 1123 62T..., 1112 618. t l03 608... 10 46 8 4 L . . . . . . . . 1040 6 4 1 : . . . . . . . , 1038 6 8 6 , . . , . . . . 1020 8 2 0 . . . . 1024 624.. 1019 6 1 8 . . . . . . . . . 1009 807 1008 801 . . . 9 6 3 4 8 0 . .

r* • * •

1 • • • * •

.,Catchogue....

...Mattituck....

...Jamesport... ....Riverhead..., .Balttne Hollow.

Manor Yaphank

.....Bellport Medford Waverly....

....Holbrook ;.,.Lakeland ..Central Islip... ...Brentwood...

Deer Park..

713 7 21 728 735

2 31 2tt

2 5!

948 448 ..West Deer Park... 933 4 33...,,....:.Farmingdale 920 .* .Hicksville 913 . ——..* . . . . . . . . . . Westbury 9 06 4 22.. . . Mineola.

.;.> ....HydePark 8 49 4 08, . . . , ...Queens 8 29 8 86 Jamaica 8 00 3 30 Leave Brooklyn Arr.. 8 00 3 88. Leave L.LClty. Arr..

A.M. P.M.

• ' « 302 • 8 00 3 13 • 8 10 323 • 823 338 • 839 383 . 843 359 • 850 405 • 8 56 410 • 9 OI' 416 • 907 423 • »17 4 i i • »28 439 • 933 450 - 9 43 4 5a • 8 37 310 • 6« . 580. .10 10 3 4d

..102S 606 .103T 6W

..1103 6 43

..10 55 6 3S A.M r.x.

Passenger trains leave Sajr-Harborat6 26A.it and 2 OS P. M., arrivAg at L. I. City at 10 55 A. M., and 6 38 p. M., and at Flatbush Avenue at 11 05 A. M., and 645 p. M. Leave L. I. City for Sag-Harbor at 8 00 A. M. and 8 88 P. *., and Flatbush Ave. at 8 00 A. M. and 3 30 p *.

PINE PLANK, SPRUCE PLANK. SPRUCE BOARDS,

<« •4

M CLAP BOARDS, CYPRESS, PINE,

PINE,

, H E M L W K , ' S P R ^ C E X C ^ ^ ^ ^ and about all other articles in our line.

We don't intend to be undersold by anj in the trade. ZOtf NICKERSON A VAIL.

Sag Harbor, Oct. 19, ia?T. ,

SPERM, Bunker, Lard, Ne^tafoot and Castor Oifa at French's. .

( | A A A HAMBURG EDGINGS AND LACES / * v V V l f Just opened at Baawn'a,

Mont&uk & New York Steamboat Company.

F o r O r i e n t , G r e c n p o r t , S h e l t e r (viand. S o u t h o l d , Sa*r-I larbor, a u d '

. . . . ' • ; Ne%v snCColk,

THE STEAMER

%

PIPHTHEBIA'

A m o n g the idioaTiicracies of voters a t the recent election was one vote in Syr­acuse for Suoauel J . Tild«n for Lienten-an t Governor. In Onondaga Coontjvjfr the vote for Senator two irreverent elec­tors *<paired oft** one vo t ing for u T h e Pope" and the other for "The Devi l M I n t h e vote for Assemblyman "No Choice" g o t o n e ballot and 4-Give n s a Rest" re­ceived one. Apropos, Syracuse H I B A L D

•enaibly s » y s : u I t ia n o t a healthy s ign t o aee men willing to make a farce of elec-tiona, and n o intel l igent voter w h o h a s a d e a r eompr*^*"*''^ of the issues at stake

1 h i s d o t y a s a cttixen s n d elector can eas t h i s vote hi anch a manner that i t s d n n i for noth ing in t h e general canvass. A n y man w h o i s wil l ing t o have h i s t o t s H f f s i s n t s d b y a cipher may, with parfeet

A SIMPLE REMEDY PROPOSED BZ TBS RUSSIAN

T h e Rnssian Minister t o the U n i t e d States, M- Sbisbkin, has written a letter t o the HERALD, containing a simple rem-ody for diphthsria, which he says has been found moat efneacious in Russia and Germany, where that fel l .destroyer of the l i t t le o n e s has been raging so fierc-l ^ H f l , s « 8 ; ; - • • / \W,:!-:y :\

D r . Iieteerich, w h o ma«Je'extensive ex­periments i n the application o f this rem* edy, h a s used i t in twjnty-f even cases, e ight of which were of a very serious nature, all of wh ich had s a favorable re-su i t ; except in one case, when -the child died from a complication o f diseases. F o r children of o n e year h e prescribes the remedy, for internal use every one o r t w o hourm, a s fo l l ows :

Natr. benzo ic pur. 5.0 solv. in aq. dis-

F o r children from o n e to three years old he prescribed i t from seven to e ight grammes for 100 grammes o f aiat&led water , with same s y r u p ; fori children from three t o seven years o 4 he pre* scribed ten to fifteen gramme | and for grown persons from fifteen t o twenty-five grammes for each 100 grammes.

Bes ide* this he nses a lso wi th great wwcess ^ iuaufllation on the diphthe­rial mem brane through a g laa i t u b e in Berioas cases every three hour *, in fight eases three t imes a day, of t h e natr. benzoic palver. F o r grown people he preacribes for gargliDg a dilution of t e n grammes of this pulver for 2 0 0 grammes ofTser ;••"• ;'-i'^'::^^'^:T:^^?'':-\

T h e effect o f ^ w m e d y ? t t ^ d . -T twenty four or thirty s ix hours the

i sh symptoms disappear complete-and the temperature and pulse be -

come n o r m a l This remedy was used also wi tn tne same success by Dr. Bra-ham B r u m and Prof. Klebs , in P r a g ; Dr. Senator, in Oassel, and several o th -

nti^ely dif-couH not

AD.—The

"on Satur-

. . . . W e are grieved to annonnoa the death of the estimable wife of Conn* CJferte Ack-erly. Mr. A. seems to be grifeviously af­flicted in hie domestie .relalifeoa. Three ^ears ago he lost his whole fairly, wife ana three children by that dread diseasa diph­theria. He married again, and dow is strick­en with another loss. The deepest sym­pathy of all hia fellow*citizens is his.

'* i . . . .Chief Jnstice Pripee Jeet^md in Brook­lyn on Tuasday evening, under;th^anspicses of the L o n g Island Historical Societj» npon MNew Mexico, its history, people, and re­sources." He gave a minute history of the people, their manners and customs. There were, he said, three distinct classeaof civil­ization—those of the aborigines, the Span­ish, and American. There wa* no charac-teristio so noticeable with tlfe people as their cleanliness. There ar« 9>ur distinct kinds of language spoken, so ferent that those who spoke oi speak the others. . . . . . O L I V E R COWER IN H E

Hempstead SEKTINEI. says thai day last parties representing! Mr. Oliver Cotter, a rather intemperate j temperance man, made a demand upon | the Excise Board of this town, then sitting in this vil­lage, that it revoke all licenses! granted by it to parties who had failed to have attached tp their appli cations the' name* or twenty freeholders, as required b ^ thafact of 1657. This the Board, declined to 3<vbtJievh»g ita action in granting licenses without such signatureo to be valid. I t was rmaored that, an application for a mandamaa would - be made by the over zealous persona to com­pel the Board t o revoke such licenses, and that an attempt would also be made to in­dict the members of the Board for having granted them. In consequence of these rumors, the Board determined to resign in a body. I t therefore drew up and signed a paper to that effect and presented i t t o the Town Board, then also in session, for ac­ceptance. The Town Board \ received it, and laid it over for consideration."

. . . .On Thursday last Ferd. Heizman, the popular engineer on the Long Island Kail-road, and a company of friends were at Pon Quogue gunning. In going through a piece of woods in search of quail, a gentle­man named Wooster, connected with a bank in New Haven, Conn., was two or three feet ahead of Mr. Heizoaan working through the bushes, when the trigger of the gun of the latter was caught by a twig and discharged, the contents striking the left arm of Mr. Wooater oo ^ o u t s i d e , near the shoulder, taking out a piece of flesh so wide that a tumbler coulii be laid in the cavity and also two of the subsidiary muscles, cleaving the flesh nearly to the bone. The charge went upwards, skinning Mr, Wooater'a left cheek. The shot made ragged edges to the wound bat none lodged in the arm. Mr. Heizman took off his shirt and tearing it up made bandages for the wound. Dr. Hartranf t of Riverhead was called to see the injured man on Fri­day, and thinks if nothipg extraneous should happen Mr. Wooster will be out in

About this time of the year accidents.

PBEMIUX WISB.—We can confidently recom­mend Speer's Port Grape Wine, which was awarded the highest premium at the World's Fair, as a superior art icle of wine for the sick and debilitated, ancfrall those who require vinu-ous stimulation and invigoration. The Vine­yards are at Passaic, New Jersey, near New York City. W. W. looker sells the Wine.

T o P r e v e n t a n d Cnre Coughs a n d Cold* a reliable remedy is neceseary in every house­hold. Parkers Ginger Tpnic is juBt the medi­cine needed. . It radically cn^es Coughs, Colds, Sore Throat, Bronchitis, and even Consumption if used in time, by its powerful 'specific action on the Stomach, Kidneys,. Skin, Liver and mu cous surfaces.of the Throat and Lungs. It ac­complishes the cure in as wonderfully short time, and removes all pain and soreness of the lungs. It is also a most valuable stomachic remedy, effectually removing Dyspepsia, Head­ache, Lirer Disorders, Costiveness, Nervousness Low Spirit?; Wakefulness, Heartburn, Cramps, Palpitation of the Heart, Sour Stomach, etc., and gives, a cheering comfort and freedom from pain,that surprises every one. Buy a fifty ct. or $1 00 bottle and try it. Sold by all first-class druggists.

r^ RINDSTONESand Fixtures sold low at French's.

V^ORSETS—A large assortment, chcan, at BUPWN'S*

Steinwaj Piano for Sale. A Bteinway Piano, full size and in good order, late*

ly owned by Mas. D|t. STRICKLAND*, for' jale_ CHEAJ . Inquire of

Sept. 6,18T9.

C A W . GEO. C. GLEBS, teaves New York, Pier 25, E. R.. foot of Peck Slip,

every TUESDAY and FRIDAY,

At 4 o'clock, P. M. Returning, leaves Sag-Uarbof every

MONDAY and THUBSDAY, At 3 o'clock, P. M., and leaves Sfag-Harbor for >Tew

Suffolk on MONDAYS. Shippers who wish to take advantage of Low Rates

and careful handling of thefr Freigat, wii> &ui H U .tneUr Uttereat to sh.in bx this boaA

r J. C. GIBBS, Agent, Office on toe Pier, N.Y.

H. FRENCH, Agent, Sag-Harbor.

THEODORE PIERSON, Bridge-Hampton.

H OSIERY VERY CHEAP at BROWN'S.

8^*Hanrand keeps a fine assortment of Imported Cigars.

NOTICE TO CUKniTORS.—All persons having claims against the estate of Patrick Con­

nor, deceased, are requested to present the same, and all persons indebted to said estate are requeued to make early payment to

ASN CONNOR, Executrix. Bridge-Hampton, Oct. 10th, 187».

O NLY SIX CENTS a spool for good Black Silk, at BROWN'S.

§KawM* PERDtJE—HARRIS.—In tfcis village, 12th Inst., by

Rev. Jarvis P. Prince, Johja F. Perdue to Miss Martha Harris.

gfeftV STILW ELt.—In thla village, Thursday morning,»20th

'". ' . ... " " y< Funerar from Chrisjt Church to-?ears

ge, Thursttaj inet., Cleveland S. StiTwell, M. D., aged 60 and 4 months, morrow, (Sunday,) at 3 P. M.

ACKERLY.—At Riverhead, I»th inst., Maria K.. i^ife -of Orville B, Ackerly7 and daughter of Nathan

;: Corwin, aged 8» years, 9 months, and 12 days.-1-HOV/ELL.—At Oreenport, 12th inst., Cant. Halsey

HoTrell, formerly of Riverhead, whore the remains were taken for interment, aged 31 years, 8 months and 3 days.

ENGLISR REfSLLANTS or WATERPROOF, New Pattern, cheao, at BROWN'S.

ALL-WOOL-SUITINGS, — - —

afrBROWNB. —NONE can sell Tea cheaper than French.

Ten Thousand Dollars Worth - / )Fu,

DRY GOODS, Carpets, & c ,

CHEAP FOR CASH

3 PLY CARPET WARP 4t R«0WN^'.

SlJLLIVAlirS O P E B A O F

1.1 Baptist Church,

S A G - a A H W O R , j

\ l ' \ NOVEM3BEB 27tfa.

Admission 25 cents. Reserved seats 40 cents, to be had at the store of E. I. Winters on and after Monday, 24 th inst.

"a

Babyland. Hie only magazine in the world expressly

t for the Babies.

Frjerr* ©Barra A YEAR. F R E E OF POBTAGB.

Take it for your Babies ! Eight large quarto pages. Fine amber paper, thick

and strong. Sweet wee stories, dainty pictures, merry jingles, and funny bits of baby-life, all in large typ« with words divided into syllables. A Kindergarten in itself. Address,

D. LOTHROP it CO., Boston.

Oysters. Oysters. OYSTERS IN EVERY STYLE

to order $aji be had at the Gaffga House on %nd after Wednesday next. Accommodations for ladies on the second floor. Families and parties supplied by the quart or measure at reasonable rates.

PETER GAFFGA, Sag-Harbor, Sept. 13,1879.

The subscriber desirous of relinquishing the Dry Good's branch of his business, will close up his entire stock in that department AT COST AND LESS THAN COST. His stock is extensive, embracing a great variety of CLOTHS* CASSItfSRES. COATINGS, JEANS, FLAN­

NELS, SHEETINGS, SHIRTINGS, LINENS, TO WELSfc NAPKINS. CLOAKS, CLOAK-

INGS, SHAWLS, FRINGES, TRIM­MINGS, HANDKERCHIEFS*

BUTTONS, .HOSIERY, MERINO. VES TS<

CARPETS,

Crumb Cloths, Silks, Velveteens, &c. together with an extensive and desirable

Stock,of D ess Goods and miscellaneous articles too numerous to mention, from which many bargains may be obtained. He de­signs to increase and keep on hand a well selected stock of MATTINGS, OIL CLOTHS, GROCERIES, PROVISIONS, PAINTS, OILS, Ac, which will be sold at the lowest figure.

43tf G. EL COOPEJt.

LOTS of NEW GOODS at a small advance from cost f 4 at COOPER'S.

WOOL SUITINGS—Shawls, Cloaks. Fringes, Dress Goods, Ac, at COO

Cloakings, PERU

MEN'S AND LADIES' UNDER GARMENTS «4 COAP^' *

PERKINS'YARNS AND FLANNELS at \'•>* COOPER'S.

tCARRIAGE ROBES, HORSE BLANKETS, Ac^ at / r COOPER'S

CHOICE DARK PRINTS, 6 cents. Ginghams, 10 cents, at

Choice Dark COOPER'S.

BARGAINS IN MATTINGS AND OIL-CLOTHS I ' 80 Rolls-Tybee and other Mattings. 000 yards

Oil-cloths direct from Auction, opening at

New patterns now COOPER'S.

ta^You can get the best 8c Cigar at Haurand's.

T^VERYTHING in the line of agrlcnltoral goods sold cheap at French's.

LARGE stock of Soap will be sold cheap at •;••'• French's.

ALLslzes and qualities of Paint, Yajcniah and Whitewash Brushes at French's.

T HREE PLY DUTCH CARPET, also Floor Oft Cloths and Rug&—N&w Patterns Just received at

BROWNS.

ALL the best Prints at 6c per yard. Cambrics at Cc. per yard, at

AH Colored G. H. COOPER'S

ID GLOVE CHEAP!—8 BUTTON KJftGLQyE . 38 cents each. 4 Buttons at so cents each. I V at

Bleached sheeting* 21-2 yards wide 24 cents, at • COOPERS.

•" lUJi" ' J » V' ' " ' ' » ' U ' | | . . ; I I . • I . . I I • • 1 • • II • H) , 11 ' *

F yon are going to paint buy French Zinc Atlantic _ Lead and Pare Boiled or Raw Linseed Oil at tench's. *

•jtL.

Ims To Holders ofSimok uo. House Bonds.

Pursuant to a resolution of the Board of Suffolk

tation at his office in Riverhead, and that interest thereon will eeaae en und after Monday, Dec 42,1670.

JOSEPH H. NEWINS, County Treasurer. Riverhead, Nov. M, 1ST». S?w5

-ir-

JUST RECBIVHD BY

±£. BE. HAJEl i i lS , 51 Alain Hitrect, S»sr-HCirbor, JL« I.

F OR WATERPROOF & CASSIMERES go to R. H. HARRIS;

FOR CASSIMERES aid DRESS GOODS go to R. H. HARRIS,

l i l O R GINGHAMS, PRJNTS, Ac, go to ^T J n •';-.•*'. -1 R . H.. HARRIS.

FOR FLANNELS. BLANKETS, WOOLEN YARNS, Gemantown Wool o;faU kinds, go to H A ^ _ ^

~ " CALICO AND MUSLIN R.H. HARRIS.

"C^OR REMNANTS OF jp Cheap/goto

t*~Go to Hanrand'a if you want a good Cigar.

FOR SALE. Thft bouse and lot on Howard St., now occupied by

R. M. Swcezey. For tenna * c Uwaire of

-, Sag Harbor, September 13,1879. B. RICHARDS.

tr-You can get a nrstK ass article of Smoking and Chewing Tobacco at Haurand's. •

t

THE FINEST DISPLAY OF KEADV-MADK

• -^0 Jft ' IN MCW YOEK.

r J0tctiikits, Business Men, Laboring Men, all classes, caifget Just the thing they need in the way of

KEADY-TIADE CLOTIUXG. The largest men save much trouble by coming direct

to us, as we are always prepared to tit them. ". • Boys' Department complete In. every respect. Ccstom Department Unusually Attractive this Season.

ELEGANT SUITS MADE TO ORTtER FOR V& 00. Samples of goods with prices, fashion-plates, and in­

structions for self-measurement, sent free on applies* tlonto '.

P . C . B A U N U i M ,

1 9 6 , 1 9 8 & 200 Chatham Square, N . 1

Agents Bead This! We wantan Agent In this County to whom we will

pay a salary of fiQO per month and expenses to sell our wonderful invention. Sample free. Addres* at once SHERMAN A CO., Marshall, Michigan. 24w4

HATS AND CAPS of the latest atyie and best qual« ity kejjj constantly on hand at SCH&ADER'S.

~ H A U R A N D » 8 N E W 3 R 4 K P S O F C I G A R S

E a s t E n d , Royal, , Derby, Trabuao% Plata Morgana, Bartagas* Presents , V,; '-<* Cadaiia, L a S e l e c t a , Figara. „ '.-*

New Goods Received every week by GEO. B. BROWN k SOW, - tr-Cali and See;.

IF you are going to build, got estlm,ate of Felting Nails and Window Glass of French.

tWTrj Haurand's Partagas.

W ATERPROOF CLOAKINGS. openmgat

New Styles Jus* BROWN'S.

$«5 to $6ooo i wrwsnoS dation for fortunes every week, and pays immense Sroflts by the New Capitalisation System of operating

i Stocks. Full explanations on application to ADAMS, BROWN A Co?, Bankers, 88 Broad St„ N. Y. 24w4

On 3 0 Days We will send our ELECTRO-VOLTAIC BM^TS and other Electric Appliances upon trial for 30th days to those suffering from Nervous Debility, Rheumatism,. Paral­ysis or any diseases of the Liver or Kidneys, and many other diseases. A Sure Core guaranteed or no pay, Address; VOLTAIC BELT CO. W o n , S4W4

D O V P U n i i iMl*V <>& SOUL CHARNING. Bow r O l U n U m A l l U l either sex may fascinete and gain the love and affections of any person they choose instantly. This simple mental acquirement all cat) possess. Free by mall for 25c.,togetber with a Mar­riage Guide, Egyptian Oracle, Breams, and Hints to Ladies. A queer book. 101,000 sold. Address*). P. MASON, 70» Sanaom Street, Philadelphia. ttw4

f l D f » A U C " Stops, Sset Reeds, SKnee Swells, U n b A N O atool, A Book, only fas. 70ct. Pianos, StooL Cover A Book, only il43.73. JUoatrated News-paper sent free. AddrHij Daniel F. Beauy, Washing-ton,N.J. «tw<

^^•^'^j:^^y- ];^r mm-:^;H .:• .. :'-.r.\^ : 0 ^ : . ; . : ,:

FLANNELS. A Large Stock, six cents a yard at

Canton Flannels at BROWN'S.

CASSIMERES, Beaver Cloths," Kentucky Jeans, Denims, Ducks, and Cottonades, a very large as­

sortment by O. B. BROWN A SON. .. i .

Gentle. DR A W M A UNDERSHIRTS for Ladi f«en, and Boys, at B

W I L L I M A N T i e S P O O L COTS&Nt For sale by G. B. BROWN A BOlf.i • -. a Z

a NEW Assortment of Fragrant Teas just raceived

; — —i—; f,,rni,u,: • „ , •pLOQR * TAJHJiOJL CWTHS f r f ^ M g r at

8 3 0 0 home made by the indttstrioas. t*l not required ; we will start yoq. Ms^,,r boys and gtrto make money faster at work for at anything etae. The work Is light and f and such as anyone can go right at. Those wise who aee thU notice wlU send OS their s at once and see tor themselves. Costly Outfli and terms free. Now is tb« tloie. Those already at work are lay ing up large sums of money. Address TRJ71 * CO., Augusta, Maine. t f l .

•<r-. ; , ' • • ' k ^ .telTfi • ' ; ';.' 'Wm

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Thomas M. Tryniski 309 South 4th Street Fulton New York 13069

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