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Published every Thursday morning at Huin- iBond, N, Y. TBKMS,. $1,00'; U paid strictly mad- , bailee. Notices of Births, fitarriages and Beams In; serted freo, Advertising rates made known or. application. Ctoirresppnaencemustreactius not later than Tuesday noon, to ensure Insertion.. Addressall communications to THE ADVBO- TI9EK, Hammond, N. Y. • • THURSDAY, MAY 6, 1886, We devote considerable space in anoth- er column to the claims of the ''Drafted Men,\ now agitating public Attention. The situation^ as described.in the AUVEK- TISEB, is from their standpoint. If there is another side, . from a different stand- point, (let us have it. -•*• <««»•» »• iWewoiiW-cail'Hhe attention of the pub lie to the fact that tjie ADVEKMSEK is the, only newspaper in Northern New York, that publishes verbatim reports of Hev. Dr. Tnhnage's sermons. By special ar- rangements, and at considerable expense, the readers of the ADVEHTISISH are furn- ished every Thursday morning with the words of burning eloquence, that fall from the lips of the famous Brooklyn preacher on the previous Sunday. Who will say that 52 such sermons alone are not worth ten times the umount of one year's subscription to the ADVERTISE!!? WHAT IS NEEDED. The Jeff. Co. Herald would like to see in Theresa \a good bakery, a well organ- ized fire department and more tenament houses going up.\ ' The ArjvEimsBit, and the people gen- erally, would like to see several much needed enterprises in Hammond, that are iijyi'resent ' 'conspicuous by their absence.\ It must be apparent to everyone that the prosperity of the village is seriously re- tarded by the scarcity of dwdlling house; that prevails, To our knowledge, withi: the last year, several parties, who would have been valuable accessions to our pop- ulation, and who wanted to locate in Hammond, were compelled to go else- where because there were no available houses to live in. If a dozen new build- ings were to bo erected, they could all be occupied, at a good rental, inside of a month, Wo trust some of our monied citizens, .•who are looking for a paying investment, will take a note of the fact, and supply the much needed want, If we had the bouses, we could dispense with the bak- ery and the fire department, for the present. -«»-««&•• ••••— THE LOST CAUSE. Jeff, Davis has once more made his ap - pearanoe before the public. He was (railed to lay the corner stone of a monument erected to the memory of the Confederate dead at Montgomery Ala. on the 20th of April lilt., and in his remarks he expressed the same rebellions sentiments and upheld the justice of the \ Lost Game \ as he did when sworn in as the president of the Southern Confederacy on almost the same identical spot twenty five years ago. We had hoped that lie was consigned to oblivion and would not be rcssurected. The very name is unpleasent io-every loyal citizen. It is the reminder of dark and gloomy days, of scenes of war and desolation for four long years in our fair hind, of thousands of vacant chairs at our firesides, of told and untold woe und.miscry that would |1l| Vdhmu's, Wo do not wish to hoar of orowdsgath- ering anil .shouting' thentsclvcs.hQnrfio at sight of the \Grand Old Man,\ nor of jadies strewing bis path with flQWors beeau.so ho was the chieftain of Secession, Wo do, not wish to hear tfon\ the lips of any mull -tUVKJli less from. Jeff, Davis that the people of tljs {South today \are wrapped in the mantle of regret.\' We dp ' not ivisb. to fight the war over again even on paper, and we say let the old traitor be silent and forgotten. MORRJSTQWN. On Monday, May bii, the xchooner Ellen S]»T/, Capt. Fred Charleston, ar- rived in Morrist'owu with 40,000 bushels of corn. Part of the cargo, 15,000 bushels, was for P. jQlnypman. This vessel is the lorgest-that'has ever been in this port; being of 518.40 tons busthen; length of keel, 172 ft.; breadth '88ft.-; depth 18 ft. It is commanded by one oftjie most skil- ful and efficient captains sailing put of Chicago. The balance of, cargo is con- signed to Ogdensburg. The excise board met at 'iEthvai'dsville and granted four of the applicants license for the ensuing year. From this fact it may be inferred that there will be no seri- ous cases of unsatisfied thirst to record during the year. Prof. Phillips, of Ogdensburg, will meet a class of 52 scholars to-night and organize for a series of 10 lessons. Prof. P, is said to be one of the best teachers of vocal music in Northern- New York. As I conclude this I hear the whistle of the Hairy Smith with the barge ft S. M. in tow, loaded with stone for filling Chapman's new dock. Con. <•»•-<«»(\•«•. EDWARDSVILLE. WEDDING RINGS IN &HEAT YARlETY. LEAVE • ALL,. TO€H WATCH, CLOCK iND- W,T. DEALERIN- •' S U P P L I E S WHO WILL SEND IT TO SEELY & SON, The C»lca.-I3«atta\fc>liaili.e.ci ruM'i-nn of iTeTcelers of OGDENSBUKG,N.Y. They vrilt Repair and Malum it Free of all Transportation Charges ! (tf Call and $65 buggies. see Ellsworth's (Iw) •* «»» » The game club is on the war path. Thosf who practice illegal fishing have to under- stand their business in order to avoid the vigilance of the game constable aidedby the club. Mr. and Mrs. H, Hadley, of Pierpont, are) enjoying themselves on, the waters of Black' Lake. . _ . )t ^Chooi opened' jn. ,Ed,warrlsviife/6'nf,M6n- i day last. Miss Dayton still holds nenpnsi-, tion as teacher, G. —The funornl of the late Mrs. Am63 E Brasie will pass through Hammond to-day to the Ingham burying ground. Mrs. Bra- sie leaves a family of four 'little children, who, with her bereaved husband, have the lenderost sympathy of the people. —The people of Rossie, Pope's Mills, Erl- wardsville and Heuvelton are to be con- gratulated on the prospect of having a steamer ply on Black Lake during the sum- mer. It, is to be hoped that Mr. Brown will find his enterprise remunerative. —Rev. Herman D. Selleck, son of Win. H. Selleck. • f Hammond, has been appoint- ed to the pastorale of the M. E. church, Mohawk, a village of 1,500 inhabitants. —The stomach of the late Mrs. l<Yeden- burg, nee Kenyon, who (lied under mysteri- ous circumstances, near Gouverneur, last week, has been sent to Dr. Bridges, of Ogdenshnrg, for analysis. As a \coincidence when the woman was in the agonies of death, the out-buildings were discovered to- be on fire. *' -' —The Spencer House, Gouverneur, caught fire last week, hut the citizens hud the blaze extinguished before the fire de- partment could get into operation. E. D. Pierce, the proprietor, got his hands con- siderably burned. —A severe hail storm visited Gouver- neur on Thursday last. The hail stones we're large and pear shaped and came with such velocity that the citizens were afraid to venture into the storm to gather them— so their exact size and woight must remain H matter of conjecture, Jfoliody reported killed or injured, .—Sailing crafts have put in an appearance on the St, Lawrence, The stir and excite- ment of another season will soon be upon us The ADVjiirriSKK will keep the public well posted with the river news, 1886-7. Dr. D. L. Coe, Graduate of Pennsylvania Col- lege ot Deutol Suru-ory, and son of, anil successor DO me late Dr. II. A. Ooe, would Inform his friends and patients that lie will visit professionally the places formerly visited by him twice each year, and remain as stated.below viz: Theresa,, from April is to April 2T. Deuauvlllei from April 2T to May 11. \. liu?iu;gevlUe 1 'from May n.to May a.i. „, Alexandria Bay, from May 25 to June 8.\ .. > •'• Plessls.i«i'mirJnlie'*toaulje\!!!^ •&..**' -/£/,.»,* >•« tawmrwrt, n-onviruneMs'to June 29> - - * ... • . HSpimond, from\ (June 29 to July 18. Hassle, from, July is to July 20. Ox-Bow, from July 8n to July 2is. Theresa, from July 27 to August 10. Philadelphia, from August 111 to Sept. 21. Sterllnirvllle. from Sept. 21 to Sept. 2S. Evans Mills, from Sept. 28 to Oct. u. Theresa, from Oct. 12 to Nov. 2. The auove time table will be strictly adheared to. My prices are reduced, and all dental opera- tions preformed are warranted to give satisfac- tion or the money will be refunded. f Hereafter I will visit the above mentioned places semi-annually, with the exception of Theresa, which I.shall visit four times each year, = add would thank the public for the liberal patron- age received during the past eleven years and-re- quest a continuance of the same. All work war- ranted. D. L. Cos B. B. S. THE PILLOW-INHALER! A DISCOVERY A* Radical, an Vaccination. WI&& !N3!fc8l&»aSf&I CURE Catarrh, Bronchitis, Asthma and Incipient Consumption. USED THE SAME AS AN ORDI- NARY PILLOW. SUSMSS GARBS. sjj?« XXB mil Physician and Surgeon. Graduate of MeGill College, Montreal, Cftmula. Bfles lRlli»S.I. 17. A. SOSfctJfc, ML. !>. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. (Graduateof Vermvnt University.) - N. Y-* H..K. KERB; M. D-, C. M.. P, T,. M. S„ (Toronto.)' , Physician and Surgeon. Office at the Franklin. House, fflnd end door. HAMMOND, N. Y. ME3. M. G. TA*iiQE|;:'':'. proprietor. To and Iroili all trains. A firstrclass Livery in connec- tion. HAM-BJOSRDJ N. Y. Eree Ba» to and from all trains. A first-olass livery in eoriuectipn. . FRANKLIN, - Proprietor. Depot Street, - HAMMOND, N.Y. * No pipes or tubes, is perfectly safe to the most delicate. • The testi- mony to its results is beyond all ques- tion, as attested by the experience of thousands. CALL AND SEE SAMPLE AT D. MOYER'S STORE, H ammon d., IV. \Y. AGENT the towns of Hammond, Morrisr towu arid llossie 1 , N.Y. for STAMPING! I>oi»,«e on 3h$iT>1><>n£i, Nillc, nVui SSntiii, ]N oaf-ly niitl Promptly. Call and see samples. M. W. MOYER. FARMERS! DON'T BUY A HAY CAHEIEE Until you have seen HALL'S REVERSIBLE CARRIER, NOW ON EXHIBITION AT MY STOP.E. I also keep a full stock of seasonable goods such as. Nails, Building Paper. Plows, Wheelbarrows, Fence-Wire, Barbed. Plain and:Annealed, and Sewer T ' Pipe for Cellar Drains. f J3P I will have a car-load of BRICK in a few days. ASSORTMEAT fTeuer Larger, Prices Jtfever L<>WEK and never more anxious to S 12 Hi HI I Give me a call.' Respectfully, '10 AV . T. Stiles. JOB PRINTING Neatly and promptly exe- cuted at this office. Give H: a call and get prices.
