1
5T""~ .. -— „ i.'. _»> k^********^ &u Of come voa (j 0 and wouldn't fet her have a won, yoa coald prtTenL P*ge i? 0 "/**** • Buckwheat f lf-raUlng. Ferity aaj ^«ot«xd. Ready b otnofthem, WFUSS. NO WORRY, ( | >VER niLLS, ] | rk PUcm, N*w York. J , k f _STOaRBT" SCOTt er & Jeweler, ritorelnth* wtitptnoi [s Furniture Store ITHOLD, ( Itted np in good aruw b a i Bopplj of *^ r GOODS, U kinds of lino repair. ONE CENT A WORD. FOR BALE. U-'OB BALE OR TO LET- y»i3t»poil. Atwdl lit ten*. Applj to UuBJtKT VVAT»K5, Maniac*, " FABU at 1 to L. I A UOOD Mason and Hamlin Organ, unlj ibree jtata old. ixita m eicbaars ft* a biaso. ufHtoal prk* |m. Will itU tuw fur »:J. alao gyvJ L'pfUt.1 llano. IllJ. lailaimcaU or ICCLCvi. ELUJWOKTU K. tiLOVEfl. Klttroead N. T. L^AUM (or t&lo of V) acrea. Two etorv *• Uvtue. Klcrta Usual- Bern u*l Ool-buila- lacs la fuud ixfttU. s u a to U'ru lull of cal- LiiaUua. Miicicsoi Asp*xi<a*. Ooud Ft nil uJ Iknlcs ul mil ULIU. L M. TK£D. MnuiucL IVOU bAiiE— Horse. 7 yra. old; Bide- I. L*r bexu. hlOj*. Turt»-a.aaru/ Boi CUA3. WOOD, Culchogae. F°J, HALE — Ground Beef Borsp. UruunJ Bout sad O/tUi airlU (ox IT. T. WKLLS, toatno two UL. na. I^OIi BALE—About W acrea of ftrat- J. ci&n load. (If wood). locolMl on Liartl Aft. BoalauH. bofucrlac oa a Ine Iticim o( wile/. BpknM Ua J lor til crops. Api IT to L UCUST POST8 (or sale, all eirea, lca*-\aj oaJ price*. U M. VOU.SU. (Meat. L. L W OOD lor sale, »3 00 on U cat, |i Jcinctca. c. u. the stump, r. sir. .SITULVJJX tf°5, BALE—The Dwelling House Mit w a l of M. K- Uucn. boalhoU. T ruoaa lad ttaeaeal;aiio baiMm* ujutnlaj-.cicd u a ikxe oa<l dwcUinx. • STBTCXJIIKY. SoutnoM. L. L ai! loo. f^OB BALE-The prop* A u u old Caa* Uoais, tiou rty opposite ibold. Tzrmj HUliUl 6Utn 8U, DrooiljD. K. O WAflTBD W ANTED-PulleU or jouDg hens. U. U. WKLL8. BoatbOld. TO LET. Is Space ERVSD ry\Q RENT— Viilefeu Cottage in the X WMiern P»rt of too rUlaie. Tenai low. A. C. SIMONS, Sou I hold. POUND. t'OUND—A DreasBxirt, partly made. A Inquire »l thli office. THE TRAVELER. FOR SOUTHOLD, N. Y, H.Terry URE DEALER, t,.I. n. II .Timetable. Lean L. I. Cltj. Arrlre at Poathold. tig A. K. " ; * T *• "• (•«tpt Bom") »;>» J- «J- 1:10 A. K. «0nd»J» Otllj) It:" T. «• Le«Tt Soathold. Arrtr* i t L. L r«j. IJ»A.lt. 10^0 A. 1L • l:SB r. H- (Cipe Horn) t.u r. *. 5; " r - "• «r»i T.K- (SaadlJlODlj) Its r. u. [HOLD, N. Y. LOCAL NEWS. El SALE. nmher of bonds of tba d>(ew London Steambotl- ^ bearing 8 per oent ia- semi-annuaily st the Pint of Greenpori L.L,wben be registered.«Any pa- & purchase these bond) on ting either J. B. Terry, M. GrifBag. Shelter Isl> rifflu, Riverhead, Q. 0. port, or Goo. L Edwwdt h Dan z, BANT TAHOH b-y goods are lie to order. Hre-ritiea. Terry Broa. have put about S<» tons of splendid ioe in their houses at Great PODCL Miss Belle Brooks of East MarioD, has returned from a visit with Southold friends. Meetings are being held in the M. E. oliuroh eaob evening this week, eioept Monday. The regular monthly meeting of Pro- tection Engine Co. will be held thi B .QMdiiieTjming. 1-OuYLoTd gives u, Dr. Mart and his troupe left Southold on Monday for Mattituok, where they FOB TH* TJLAVEUBB. To the Parish. Oa Saturday afternoon. Jan. 9. at the parish meeting of the First Church and Congregation it was voted that the finances of the society ah mid not bo se- cured by routing of pe«s as furnierly bat by voluntary contributions by uieaLB of tho envelope system. We rejoice in this decision. By it the doors o( the Presbyterian Chnroh aro thrown open to ail seekers after Gospel truth. Hence, forth the pews are free for ail, aod no one need feel that limited means or non- posses&ioo of a pew need exclude him from chnreb worship. Tho members of the congregation are ready to extend to all strangers and non-church-goer* a hearty welcome to our rauks. The i>as- tor will attempt to give you as far *» may lie within hii power the principles of a practical Christianity. We feel gratified at the manifest in. crease in the Spiritual life of the church. The congregations have improved, the prayer meetiuga are lees frigid, and the Christian Endeavorcrs aro training themselves for useful citizens and living Christiana It is their purpose to give a wholesome .ind religious tone to the social life of the young peopla. The Christian Endeavor Booiety is one of the miracles of the century: and any young person who is not informed regarding it, is ignorant of one of the historical (acts of this decode. The pastor would have every oua feel that he is at their disposal when ever hu assistance might be desired. He ii the •errant not simply of the church but also of the community and is deeply in- terested in whatever may couoern public or individual welfare. He feels that the principles of the Mau of Nitireth are the principles of the higheat civiliration. Prejudice against Christianity as such is ill-timed and puerila THE TRAVELER, SOUTHOLD, N. Y., FRIDAY. JANUARY 13, 1893. Southold Temperance Society Met in the Cniversalist church on Mon- day evening, Jan. 6th, with the following exeroiBos: Singing, "Resoue the Per- ishing." Readipg the Scriptures and prayer by Rev. E. A Horton. Reading and acceptance of the minutes, with the amendment that a vote of thanks be tendered our retiring Piesideut, D. T. Conklin, for his lahora,in the 8ooiety in the post nine years, and (or the seal which he has always manifested in the promotion of its best interests.- The President, Rev. AC. Bowdisb,annonnoed as Executive Committee for the ensuing year, to furnish speakers, debates or lit-, entry entertainment, W. A Clark and B. T. Payne; W. R Newbold and H. M. Payne; Frank D. Smith and Melrose I. Booth. As Mnsio Committee, Mrs. M. B. Vandusen and Mrs. B. L Prinoe for February, Maroh and April Mrs. O. F. Payne, for May, Jun<\ July and August. Mrs. Lowerre for September, October, November and December. Then fol- lowed a solo, "Oast Thy Burden on the Lord," by Lucy A Hillock; recitation- "True Viotory," Henry^R ^hipbercl^ solo, "Jeans Lover of My SuuL" Mrs. E. G. Beebe; a few appropriate remarks by the President; singing. "Every Day and Hcrar"; reading of the Soripturea, Nancy UnUejr Peck. Mrs. Nancy H. Peck was born in New York City. Nov. 8, 1S17. Bhe was the daughter of Thaddeus Band Experience Glorer. Bhe was married to Israel Puck NOT. %, 1S40. and came with him to live in Southold in 1861, where she ha« since made her home. Since the death of Mr. Peck in 1881 she has resided with her so2-iu-law, H. Howard Uuntting, at whoso home she died Jan. 8. 1W3. Bhe left eix daughters; Mrs. J. G. Huntting. of Huntington; Mrs. D. Wheeler, of Bag Harbor; Mrs. H H Huntting, Mrs. A F. Lowerre, Mrs. W. IL Terry of Southold; Mrs. Abram OonkJin, of Bath, Me Bhe was a devoted and life-loDg Uuiversalisi. At the funeral service on Friday her pastor. Rev. E. A Horton, read appropriate scriptures and effrred prayer, and Rev. Abram Conklin of Bath. Me, made in sobctanoe the following remarks. "I deem it a privilege to ipeak to-dgjt of one whom I love, whose character presented many forms of virtue,and who exhibited in a singular di-gree the beauty of the Christian li(c It was my privi- lege to ep«tk, utmrly twelve years ago, concerning the honored and useful life of Israol Peck, a strong, upright, benig- nant mau who left tho enduring imprues of bis life and work upon the community and the world. And tu dny I speak of her nho shared his l.fe, who was bisfitcom- panion, and who having survived tbebe years of widowhood has joined him in that land unseen where tears and Btortns come not, and the weary are at rest While I would ruthcr lit to-day* as a s> lent mourner, jet I feel it a sacred and not unwelcome duty to lift toy voice in praise tf her who well deserved our pratse, and whose beautiful lite it is well for us to contemplate and imitate. She was modest and unassuming and shrank from praise. But wo know how worthy andfull of goodness her life has been,and our lips cannot be altogether silent if we would. "She was a devout woman and her daily l.fe was nourished and sweetened by prayer. The pages of her Bible were read and re-read for the strength and guidance of her souL Every day she lifted her heart in prayer to God, and. he filled it with his grnoo. Almost the last words that fell from her. lips' were the whispered sentences of the Lord's prayer. While her lips oonld movo she uttered her petitions and her praise to God. "This prayerful life naturally bloesom- ed into patience. Msrvelbus was her patience in sutTeriog—no word of oom- plaint coming from her lip*. Even in the midst of pain that was terrible to witness and more terrible to bear she thought of others rather than herself.and would express her care for them, and her anxiety lest Bhe should ciuse them any trouble. She was pure in heart and charitable in judgment She fulfilled the apostle's description of love, that suffereth long and is kind, that envieth not, doth not behave itself unseemly, tbinketh no evil, rejoioethjn the truth, Jlxsareth all things, believeth all things, hopeth all things, eodareth all things. "She was willing to live if God willed it so, and ready and glad to die and be marks and grayer.—by— D*—WhitakeTTrTT frepilrtnz done at ihort nous LNZ, - Peconlcl V PETTI, syd Counselor at L»i, 1BHEAD, N. Y. IHOULD no TO •VS, CUTCHOGUE , liae of Jowolry and 8il i n c l u d i n g gold-fllWd LTOESS 0.00, warranted for U < a lino of QrBt-olast kijg raws. OORE, JHALBBIH-^ -AH lfllf.8BA89.8li i |,VIOLIlfr3TBING!| )OS, GUITARS, .RMONI0A8, ETa UinoR A DAOHPuref IUUK OnoAKs »ndf> . and HAHTroHD Bic> ror,aa. AUoOhlldr«l QREEHPORT.L.I will stay one week. The Ladies' Society of the Preab. church met with Mrs. L H. Billard Thursday afternoon. The Ladies' Aid Society of the M. E. church will meet with Mrs. J. E. Corey next Wednesday afternoon. At the pariah meeting of the Preab. church Thomas B, Wells was re-elected Trustee and Henry Huntting. Clerk. The thanks of the editor are extended to Ch&s. E. Terry for some fine speci- mens of wild fowL Whistlers make fine eating. The Youth's Christian Society hold a oocca-coffee 6npper at the residence of Mrs. C. H. T. Bly on Thursday evening of this week. It is said there is a certain gentleman in this town who does not caro to ride on the train unless ho can travel in a Pull- man palace car. Early Wednesday morning was tho o )ldest weather we have had this soaBon i the thermometer registering 3 degrees above z".ro at 1 :S0 A. M. The attention of our flshormeu is callod to thVnew kdv. of Terry 4 Albert- Bon. To all wishing to purchase oordsge or netting they odor big inducements. Miss Sarah Phillips, well known to the people of Southol 1, died at New York the forepart o( tho week. The remains will i>a interred at Willow Hill Cemetery Friday. Mrs. Elizjil>etli, widow of John Carey, the detective, formerly of Southold, who wis killed in an attempt to arrest Blanch- ard. bos lxy>n granted i pension of |WX) a year by tho Polioe Commitsiooera The third anniversary of tho New London IlngintY^ Oollego Literary So ciety is to t* held at Allyn Hall, New London, on Thursday evening of this week We notice that Miss Emma L Korn i» to give a reading, "Lilly Ber- vofcne's Bide," by A W. Tourgoe. Tho Rev. William F. WhiUkrr of Orange, New Jersey, is oipectfld to loo- tnre on his rcoentv trip to Alaska when bs next vinitfl 8outholiL This will bo on Thumlay, January ?«. Tho lectnro will bo for tho benefit of thn Young Proplo'i Missionary Bodety. The looturo will be iltoitratcd by Largo map and photo- graphs. an example of the fulfilling of the neighbor's part, and in the compassion of the Samaritan toward all who are fallen under the power of sin, aa well as those who are engaged in practicing evil; on all who are exposed to temptation of whatever form, and en- deavor tojaveihenv-to-aave ^bem — lfom' THamsefves, and from those who seek their downfall Love rules in the hearts of all Christ's subjects, and as His king- dom on earth grows broader and higher and deeper until it pervades all society and sends its iufl tanja into tho dark ooruers of tho earth and finally redceuiB the world, so may we seek to promote that kingdom which ah ill include all mankind" Singing, "Yield N->t to Temptation." Reading the Scriptures, remarks and prayer by R-JV. G.D. Miller: "We should be careful to set such an example to our fellow man, to our com- panions, that it may have a tendency to influence them for good, rather than prove a stumbling block over which they may falL Mrs. Beebe favored ua with a recitation, a collection was taken, the pledge circulated, and tho Society ad- journed with the benediction, to moot in tho M. E ohnroh on the second Monday evening in February. O. F. PAYNE, Sec God enabled her to approach death with- out fear, and she looked forward to it in welcome as to the unfolding of the beau- tiful gates. "It was the supreme desire of her life to be worthy of the Master and the faith she received through Him. Often she «aid-a« thoinler years cams OS and W. 0. T. U. It looks aa if England were going to lead the way in prohibition of the liquor trafllj from the reports that come to os of the great meetings held there and the sermous delivered against the national. otiL A notable meeting was held re- cently lu Westminister Town Hall, , London, at which Archdeaoon Furmr presidtd He took strong gtuund for local prohibition. Other speakers were Canon Wilberforce, W. d. Oaine, mem- ber of Parliament, Lady Henry Somer- set, Francis E. WiLUrd and others. The words uttered on this occasion were strong, thrilling and convincing—one sentence from Canon Wilberforoe: "II God be God, serve Him, if Baal, eerve him; the crisis is oaJvB_nd^ jou have simply got to take aides, so tell ua now in (ne vote at this resolution and in- the vote at the polls which aide you are on." At the door aat a representative of tho Salvation Army, who gave a leaflet con- taining a poem, prefaced by the follow- iug words: "Hoping that these few vejeos will do at le*st a private a duty in the coming battle, they are dedicated witn kind permission to Lady Henry Sou)onset,'who has sounded the reteilU, who has unfurled the dig and leads the way, like Joan of Arc, to tha salvation of tier countrr."- - ^^s' ~ We wish wvbad tho poem. alias Susan B. Anthony has been ap- pointed ouo of the managers of tht> dtate Industrial School by Gov. Flower. Miss Ella Gale of Groton, N. Y., pre- ceptress of Moravia High Bcnool and a while ribbouer, was elected School Com- missioner in the Second Uurnniiaaioner'a District of Tompkins Couutv. Miss Gale ia the first woman elected to fill (hat ollloo in New York Slate. i ID Massachusetts local prohibition has made astonishing gains. - Eighteen out of thirty cititw voted for no-lioen.be, and uvea Boston came near indorsing tjie same policy. Mrs. Harriv a sturdy temperance woman of New Orleaua, recently, re- fused tSO.OOO for a small piece of land, because she learned that the purchasers intended building seven saloons upon it A beautiful clock with symbolic figuiea is being designed by the Danish sculp- tor, Carl Rohl Smith, for the Whittier memorial in the W. O. T. TJ. Temple at Chicago. The memorial was started by Miss Willard and will bo plaoed in Wit- lard HalL The drink bill for 1891 was #1,300,000,• 000. This sum does not include the cost of maintaining polioe departments, courts, penal institutions, and insane asylums; the loss pf property, loss of time, and doctor's bills caused by drunk- enness.- How long before the people will realize the frigbtfulness of these figures ? We are glad to announce that Miss Elizabeth D. Yates, who spo e here at the Columbian celebration, will deliver a course of lectures in Suffolk Oountv under the auspices of the County W. O. T. D. during the latter part of January and the forepart of February. Suffolk County recognizes this young speaker as one of the beet that lias ever oome within its borders. We have had de- mands for her services ever since she spoke in the county last falL We ex- pect to make fourteen or fifteen appoint- ments for her. Southold, of coarse, is one, FIT.T.I B. HALLOCK, Supt. of Pre* Work. GHEENPOHT, wcr.—Latest U. S. Gov't Report. ABSOLUTELY PURE Lodge. No 70: N. G , Mre. Charles M. Smith; V. G . Mrs. Henry Jennings; Bee, Mia Willard Preston; Treos., Mra. 8arah Corey; Per. Bee.. Wm. D. Corey. The ofBovw will be installed Jan, 10th by P. G. C Eugene Corwin. Mr*. G. W. Howard has a crab cactus on which are C9 blooms. Frank W. Bigga. formerly of G reeu- port, is marksman in Co. G.. 13 Regt, Brooklyn. Sajj Harbor. The annual corporation ceeting was one of the most exoiting ia the history of the village, a very large vote being polled For Trustee 030 votes were cast, of which Robert J. Power received 83o and Peter Dippel,-Jr. 801. For Clerk 631 votes were cast of which John M. Woodward received 448, William R Rlemann 185; W. T. Vaughn 1. For Collector 631 votes.were cast, of which James H Eldrodge received 630, Arnold Stocking 1. For Street Commissioner $36 votes were cast of which Peter Bil- rey received 4C9, James H. Brown 167. For Polioe Commissioner 628 votes were oast of which Thomas F. Bisgood re- ceived 627, Frank MoCullin 1. Following is the estimate of expenses for the present year: Fire Department, #700; Gas and Lamps, tSOO; Polioe De- partment 1200; Contingent Eipen^es, #400; Board of Health, $400; Total.#2,- 500. Etta Gray, an 18 year old daughter of Wm. EL Gray, had a narrow escape from drowning while skating on Long Pond. She was rescued by a young man named Bilvey iu an unconscious condi- tion. . Conduotor Charles Vatier of tho Bag Harbor mail train has been appointed station master at Flatbnah Av.. Brook- lyn. Harried t Shelter Islaud, Jan. 7, by Rev. B F. Parliaman, Frank S. Dowm and Miss Nettie Dean. Northvilla. Jan. 4. by Bev. T. H. Grif- fith, CUrenoe J. Young and Mi&s Ida D , daughter of Lemuel B. Hallook- JAEGER'S ARE THE FRIGES LOWEST Ulcdi Jan. 7. infant child of Oroenport Henry D. Mott .Baiting Hollow, Jan. 2. Nathaniel Day- ton, aged 67y. Sag Harbor, Jon 4. Edwill A Shelley, aged 89y. East Hamptou, Dec. 81, Harrietts E, widow of Charles Gsborne.tged 78y. Fast ^aogne, Doe 31, drowned, Percy W. Carter, in his 17th year. Southampton. Jan. 2, Margaret F., wife of Elias II. Miller, aged SOy.. 4m. Culvertou, Deo 80, Louisa, wife of Daniel T. Edwards, aged 77y., 4m., 87d Brooklyn. Jan. 6, Oliver H. Grifllng, formerly o( Riverhead, where the remains were buried, aged 67y. Greenport Jan. 5, Nanoy B, widow of James Warner, aged 85y., 4m., 200. Brooklyn. Jan. 5, Andrew F. Carpen- ter, in the 77th year of his age. Inter- ment and funeral services at Southold on Saturday. CLOTHING Have uow on hand a full line of plus from one of the best houses ia York for Ready Made Clothing. earn- New Good Fit.Good Cloth, Good Work Ul'ARA.VTBBD. Pants made to Order as bofore. PLHASB CALL J.SD LOOK AT STOCK SATURDAY AND MONDAY BARGAINS BARGAIN I.—2J doz very handsome heavy chenille Portieres, boautiful dado, extra heavy chenille Fringes, value $10.00, 04»OQ BARGAIN 2.-33 doa. Gents' Oalaundried Shirts, Double Front and back, Linen Bosom; Nock and wrlit band, extra heavy Muslin, value7i eta, 39C BARGAIN 3 - 2 i doa Children's Black Ribbed Wool Hose, full regular tnadftj jtast black, value 2-5 ots per pair, . _ «4C Agent for Stateti I s l a u d F a n c y —x -- - Dyeing Establishment. LOUIS JAEOER, 30 Main St., - Greexxport, L. I. rw-ffejtt door ts People's Hatlonal Bank. ARING OUT OdT- HOLIDAY GOODS. The underfiigned «ould respectfully enounce to the public thathe will sell his reiuiumug Btock of Holiday Goods AT F.D.SMTH,Peconic,L.I. CALL EJVK.JL.Y A.NI3 SKOTJItiS ,V UARGAIN ATTENTION, FJSHIEMEN ! COBDAGE inati- their VThea Btbj woi tlrV, wo rara her Coxturio. What ihe was a ChDd, lbs cried for Caxtorix. Wbea ihe beconss Kiss, oh* dosr to Coxtoria. TCIMO «ho hod ChTklran, ihe rar» tfctm Caxtoria. Acadomj Notes. We had a delightful sing Mon.lay morning nndor Prof. Horton'* super, vision. Miss Booth, the other editor, is with us again. All aro studying hard now, iu prepar. ation for tho examinations to take place the last week in January. Tho Geology class havo changed tho text book, taking a largor and mora complete ouo instead. Calisthenics aro in order now. Tho e.ltsa in Civil Government havo finished thoir constitution and ire stady- ing the English Government ADA S Boom, H. M. PATXK. Kriitflrt inatancd and repair^| 8TIRLING IRY OF MUSICi OHKIXrOBT, . I., >ron<{i(W©f»faUo IS i*** Tultloa paribU ti I4«K». ItwabOttrl'asnni r*r rr»t |wo kalf »f>nr V***-* f* i AP8a»C« rw»rr.A« 1 » I OAR lf*t st. ronriiT, p«r*- ii l— JJot. II. * Arr iL Death of an Old Hrooklynito. Androw F. Oarponter of 1,189 Bedford iTmn»\ a member of tho looiely of Old Brooklynitea, dirvl Thursday morning at bis homo, in tho 77lh year of his Bg<v Mr. Carpenter was born in WtstchostoT rourjfy lud mmn lo Brooklyn when a yonng man. ; Ilo nUrted a fionr acd grooery businrvw in Main street and aoon amiAFe;! a fortnniv n« was greatly in- Uiro«Uvl in the welfare of tho Society for the Prevention of Cruelly to Anlmila About a jeer ago his strength began to fill him and aorao six weeks ago ho took to hi* bed. He was a Republican with independent trndeccif a n * was voryl^ Oa liberal ia his religions, viewn and waa •""""" Wflll liked and esteemed whwever ho was knowa He loavwt two »ona Thn fu- neral will bo at Bonlhol 1, IA I -Brook lyn F^glo. Bcwnrc or ointnio.ntn for Ca- tnrrli tlint contnlti rrlcrcnry. as morenry will surely dectrny the srnie of smnll and completely derange tho wholo ayitem whon autnnng it trirough tho moons surfaooa. .Bookarriclrtsriou 3 noTttr ba used eioept on prescriptions from mpntsblo physicians, as tho dam- ago thoy will do are ten foli to the good (on em poaniblv drrivo from tnem. fall's Catarrh CurA roannfscturrvl by F. J. Cheney A Co, Toledo, O, con- tains no morenry, and Is taken Internal- ly, and acta directly upon iKo blood and muooas surfaoos of tho syitAhi. In buy ing Hall's OatArrh Cure rx» stiro yon the jreriulno. It is taken internally, eft get and hfsnr.y iOfretiT ado in Tolrvlo, Ohio, by F. J <«Tfk>M by Druggists, 75<\ per bottle nd HnfllnesR. i noiMliXr lirfv^ r»»> OPT ii>nrcir.fl OF inl&rs & float* M.eMrrj.lujJjfg 1 - Jaftini-'J I afc.Tlltll.l*' jrnfl, N. V. MUslormrj Society. Tlo Young PeopU's Miwlonsry Bo. cietj will rnert noil Sunday in tho Prea- lijtetiw chnroh atSAJ P. M. Tho namea put tiprm Ih* "Honor Roll'' at tho I)o- oetnlxr meeting wer<\ R^va John Her- (fe*nt snd Jomthaa Rls-ard\ who Unghl lhA Indiana al fllooVbtidge,Ma)«i«. Though Jrmith\n E.*waril» was one of tho greatefft of rn^n intellootoally, ha rpenl tho i<x yrv\ra,l>etwoon his psrtorat/v at Northa-npton, M m , and hi*. Preai- dnnny o( Pritxvton (VMlej-o, N. V J., in Ubort for the swogox Tha Rev. Dr. Whre!<">o v ', founder of Dirimonlh Ool- lftga, and 8»m»ou Oflcim, ono of his In- diin pupils, who spent rrmnj years smrmg tho I^ong Island IrKlian^ worn olheri thns dutingulshod. miss this column. Yon will here find something that will amuse yon, , as well aa show what our busl- nena men are otYering in tho shape of bargains. Evsporsfed Qnsker Buckwheat and Apple* at W. A- (Vxmruw'a Try a botllo of ITeins'a Evspomte.1 HOTM ItoBah. Eroryono like* it For as)o at Korn'a Oel » do«*u ftf Hetoa's Cucumber Pickloa, swT>et or sour, at Kern'*. norao Blankata, I*p Robe*, Whip* and Hartiow*," a big st-'v.k and low prloe»v at nartlny'a, Orv-«npott Try Frr^ton** 160 «atnwWt^Ken>#oa by tha gaUotr. Wirjin o*ll* for order* IE? end drew near, *If I am worthylet it be said of me when I am gone tha\ I have kept the faith.' Truly no human sou} could have a more fitting epitaph than this whioh she has chosen for herself. It was a noble faith that came to her to etrongthen, comfort and inspire her life. It was the vision of the Father's face lighted by a smile of love for ail his children. It was the vision of an eternal home iuto whose everlasting glories should be gathered at last every wander- ing child of God. Her sympathies were so wide and universal that Bhe strongly grasped this truth and her confidence in it never wavered "She waa one of the pioneers of a church that had to win its way through countless prejudices to the wide and honored recognition that it has to-day. Her memories ran baok to the heroio days of the Universalis! churoh. It was endeared to her not only because of the glory with which it onriohed her life, but because of its noble struggles in which she and those dear to her bore a part We may woll believe that Dr. 8awyor, whom she loved aa her pastor, didHho work of an apostle in bringing the gospSr~of hope to a noody world. Bnt ho and tboso who were hi* contem- poraries in establishing the Dniveraalist Church could havo dono but little but for tho devotion and loyalty of those who like our mother kept the faith and oho r- ishod it in thoir hearts and lives. "Sho kopt tho faith not only as an intellectual asnont but also as t rulo of Ufa O.it of her trust in the uni- versal goodness of God grow naturally her own goodness, patience and love Dovoutly sho turned to Him for counsel and strovo to bo what He would have her be. So she let her lips and life express tho holy gospel sho professed. To her faith her deeds and character bore beautiful testimony. Whon we w.ro asked. 'What is Universalism?,' we felt like pointing to her, and saying, 'Thero in her strong and loving trust in God, bloosoming Into charity and right- eonsnens-that is Unlvortulism ' Bhe loved tho church that Was tho expression of her fsith and was deeply interested in its charitable, educational and mission- ary work. Was there a home for tho sgod built in its nsmn, sho rejoiced in it Was there a clia* of student* grsdnsted from our theolpgloal schools, sho know their nsmoa and followed them to tho field* of taliOT to which th«y wererallM Was thero a missionary ftent to a foreign land sho fallowed him with hrr v sympa- thy and her prayera So sho ehurWied tho institutions that represented her faith, and gave to them aneh loyil »up- port a* waa In her power. "Truly sho kept tho faith, and like Paul might well look forwsrd lo the crown of giory that waited beyond tho gitea " "I havo kept tho faith and Iho filth ha* kept mo,' said iha in ono of tho last sweet and solemn tslka sho had with m«, in which «ho spoke beontifnlly of tho homo to whioh she know her footstep* wero hastening. Bnch a faith will bear n» through all tri- a!*, diftsipatlng tho darkner* and giving tho stormto«»ed peaotv There will b« no wavering when wo Ivnold sere** tho clond* of trouble tho light of Ood'a eler- nillovo. This i* the blessed reward of IbofaithfnJ. Tho faith sho kept and whleh she Un K rrt to her children will sustain ns in this hour, revealing .abor* tho so-no of d.-ftth »nd th" tomb the open gile« of tho heavenly hftm<\ and loTfd and tv.vHitif.il O:IM waiting and watching there," The following dividend paying tutiona and corporations have had annnal-rn^tln^B^nd"^ecTed their ofli- oers for the ensuing year: The stock, holders of the First National Bank at their annual meeting held last Tuesday, re-elected Geo. H. Corwin, Pres ; G. C. Adams, Vioa Pres.; E. B. Harris, Cash- ier; F. B Corey, Asst Cashier; and the following were reelected j)ireotbra: GeoT-HrCoTwin. G. U Adams, E. B. Terry. Adams, Harris, O. H. Tuthill and J. B. We will receive in a few days a large stock of PLYMOUTH ying the American Net Before buying call and get^our prices. <We have made arrangements with and Twine Ca to furnish NETTING AND TWINE At iaotory prlocs. Wo quote : Twine, 25o.per lb.; Netting.8 percent, discount from list prices, with an extra discount of 2 per oent. for xjaah. — i • • iM Before + placing • your • order • call • a n d • s e e • u s . ASSAM 18 Front St., GREENPORT. TJBttFL^T Sc ALBERTSON, aoiiTnoT.it. Watchmaker and Opifican. DiainoBflH.Watches, Clocks, Jewelry, Silver INTJLV-OBLIVI0N. GOODS GONE, TOD ! Assistant Postmaster Jsmr* H. • Wood of Northport ha* mysletions'y disap- peared and his friend* *r* mneh worried about him. Tho^o who aro familiar with | hifc aiTalra do not expect him to return. It "grU thrr.,"fTerT timo.-Mr. An- tr>n Msri. C42^ DeKalh ft . HI I-onls, M.v. Rxys: "I havo sntTered with rheu- matism f.>t Iho Inst two years. *nd hivo doctore.1 considerably bnt Rslvstlnn Oil is tho only reme.1y that has effected » euro." They deolared a semi-annual dividend of 4 per oent — ..... *','. The stockholders of the People's Na- tional Bank at the annual meeting held on the 6ame day, elected for Pres., Geo. F. Tuthill; Vice Pres., T. Frank Prioe; Cashier, E O. Corwin; Asst Cashier, J. Arnold, and for Directors the follow- ing persons were elected: Geo. F. Tut- hilL T. F. Price, J. O. Prentice, Isaao Reeve, Jr., B. P. Hedges, D. G. Floyd, E P. Jennings, W. W. Giifflu and E. O. Corwin, and declared a semi-annual div- idend of 3 per oent At the annual meeting of the stock- holders of Union Wharf Co., held on last Monday, Oapt Geo. F. Tuthill was ro-electod Proa.; Goa H. Corwin, Sea and Treas., and H. F. Fordham, Wharf- manager. Geo. F. Tuthill, Geo. H. Corwin, G. O. Adams, H. F. Fordham and Cbas. H Tuthill were re-elected Directors. At tho aunual meeting of the stock- holders of the Greenport Eleotrio Light and Power Co., the following Directors were elected: Geo. F. Tuthill, Geo. H. Oorwiu. R D. HkiuQor, J. T. Carley, 0. W. Hartley, B B Horton, W. F. Hammond and A. M Salmon. At a subsequent meeting of the Directors, B. D. Bkinner was elected Proa ; Geo. F. Tuthill, Vioo Pros.; O. W. Hartley, 8ec.; Geo. H. Corwin, Treas. The annual mooting of tho Long Isl- and and Now London Bteamboat Co. was hold at Greenport on Wednesday, when the following directors wro elect- ed: Bamoel Griffin, J. B Terry, Cbas. M Grifflng, Goo. A. Griffin, G. C. Adams, Goa L Edwards and Wm. H. Boakwith. At a mooting of the direc- tors the following officers wero elected: Proa., Samuel Griffin; 1st Vice Pros., J. B. Terry; 2d Vice Proa., G. O. Adams; Sea, Goa L Edwards; Troaa., Chaa. M. Grifflng. Work on tho now boat is progressing finely and she will bo road y at tho opening of the coming soason. Wo notice a bright now assistant in tho Greenport post-office. A-oold wavn struck this regionvand Tuesday night will go down in tho histo- ry of Greenpori a* tho oddest night in 5 years. Tho thermometer at Ono limo went down to 2 degTeoa atxl numerous pnmp* and water pipes wero froion np * On last Thursday oven ing about 40 )memtiors of tho Sterling Athletio Club and* fr)w Invited gtlfaM'aaV down to~"a"1 very nice lay cut in thoir clnb rooms. After tho supper speech-making was in- dulged in, when Dr. Ogle, tho President of the club, O. O. Adam* and I*-\*o McCJellan, universally known is tho "Poet Bport*man," and several other* took part Through tho real estate agency of Roova A BArtleJt, A- C. Penhy hn sold hi* place at Howard'* Creek, Mattituok, to Wm. H. Lahey of Brooklyn. H. O. Ward'* namo last Winter stood at tho bead of a column of gossipy hit* and happening* in tho BniTolk Tiraoa. But with lb* advent of Bpring bo crawled into hit hole and drew hi* hole in after him. He ha* again crawled out and m»d« hi* appearance in print and hi* portrait (* foil length ono at that) appeared in the Time* of lost week. It ia from a reoeut photograph and a eor. root likenc**. ami any person would easily rocogriire hi* graoefnl form and hindsorno feature* from his picture in ihnTirrw*. At the annual meeting of Neplnns Engine Oa, held last Thursday evening, Edward Oing wis elected Foreman; Jsmf* Alien, Assistant Foreman, and II. Beymonr Case, BeA and Treaa. O. O. Acfam* wa« nominated for Chief Engi- peer and Tmmin Preston for Assistant Engineer, i. Madison Well*, HROaio and IA. F. Terry *em appointed rnilteotoaoealxMit proonrina nev form*. U T. Bnller, Fdwsnl Gin J»me* Allen wero sppotnted lo havo Nepluns Engine pnl order, Inclndinnnew pump*. Officer* elect of Rebeksh Degree and Silver-plated Ware, Optical Goods, Gold Pens and Pencils constantly kept in stock. EYES • TESTED • FREE • OF • CHA.RCJE P. D. Schauariurg, 38 Mail SI. GREENPORT REDUCED to 1-2 PRICE ->§ALL THE GOODS ON ONE COUNTERS ONE THINS AT A TIME. ANOTHER CHRISTMAS GONE _ _Al^PJLMq5^PlLE OF OUR AHOTHE8 CHirTl^^MTi^E^irSai 15TG Other excellent consignments of goods are now on sale at our store, desirable for Winter wear. SEE OUR WINTER CLOAKS. • -aALL * MARKED * D0WN@- S10 Will Buy A. BEAUTY, That (Jao could not have purchased a little while ago. C. B. MQOBB, 5*7 M a i n St., - GREENPORT. HEALTH AKS £,U*S^mT ! GO TO FROM JANUARY 14 TO FEBRUARY I REDUCED TO 25 CENTS Hoods, Leggins, Mittens, GHoves, Chil- dren's Dresses, Knit Underwear, etc. V L. E. LYON & CO. rand Old Ajronta* tor Uomonlln Pftpor Pattorno Htnton Island Dyolng nml Cleaning £2s*t. ^e?vc mm ^-??—^-^^---^- v- iI'I i , , t I-T-T- 80TJTHOLD, AND GET A. POUND OF GOQQA-GOFWMB. OCX)xV-COFFEE confiists of a combination of tho choicest Arabian Mocha and Java coffees, blended with the most healthful and delicions properties of tho Cocoa Bean. It is superior in all respects to any Coffee prepared. Will not make yon bilious or nerTons. $ OOF, BHIOK 8TORB, MAIN AHD 7R0HT BT«- Greenport, I*. I. YOUR FAVORITE HOME NEWSPAPER AND — Tlii Leading B n w i c a i Family Papr of 10. 1 ONE YEAE FOE ONLY $1.75 THE TRAVELER Give* all tho now*of Town. Oonnty and 8lit<\ and si mnoh S'alionil news as sny other paper of it* class. Yonr Homo vrotild t>f Incomplete wlthont II. THE NEW YORK WEEKLY TRIBUNE l« » NATTONAI, PA r MlXY PAJ^ER, "d giro* all tb* get newt oftho United btstea and tho world. It pivo* tho event* of foreign land* THIS SPACE RESERVED TOR linl 9 GREENPORT. LOOK OUT FOR ADVERTISEMENT com new nn'- ig srd rommltteo. in thorongh lb* grnersl in a " AlTxlOnltni*|ll ,, '' ,> P" f ' ra on' n*« no snoerlnr In tho e>nin(ry. k f i t H O p o r U •f" rOAigniaM authority In all p*rti of tho lind. A B P E O I A T j CONTRACT onab'o* m to r,ff.-r thi* spbnc'ld jfrnrnaianclTThO T r f t V O l o r «or ono year For only $1.75, Cash in A^vanoo. ...#I.OO ... I.so Trr»i. WE FURK18H BOTH PAPERS ONE YEAR FOR irtumirTiovt m arm* IT I\I TI»«. #*-t« SI.7H Addre»«* all order* to The I^>njr falnnd TritYClcr, flottlhold, N. V. ,1,1 •• . .1- I..I ,1 •..! KRANCHER'S BOOT AND SHOE STORE (Efli'Aiii.iHiirr.n i«r,nj • < • • • • • ; • Von can pttrrhnac nil kinds of foot-wenr. M o n ' p A l l i g a t o r and Oox-k POIO BIIOOH, juRf wlmt yon w.int lor Win tor wear. Jtlon'ai lionry •wox-lrtnjr Mhoes, l ^ Jft<lir»« , Wnnlron. p h n u t H h o o a . Mott'« Ai-oll<'*», I^rt'-llosi' tiutioned ArotlOrt, *iol>oot nhoeo, nil Iclndr ol llut>- h e r ( I n o d * rnrloun Btylcn ol ITolt Orer.goller* nt Clt>o. nn<l i«i>. J^nml)'*i rrool Inwolen. •4 OJS-T.T. • A 1 T D • OfiJ5 « TrTlS * TJ^T^O^TIT * CO VI-TT3T19. S- ^ HIIOF, • POI-T5H • AWD • BI-«*OKIrTO»- i x > r v I- -fln*:rAiniN« • PROMPTLY • 5 Front St., GREENPORT. tfii •Vff !i A ;1 ill m Jmm Thomas M. Tryniski 309 South 4th Street Fulton New York 13069 www.fultonhistory.com
