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\HEW TO TffiE LINE,, LET TOT'CHIPS FALL WHERE THE? MAY. \ VOL. I HAMMOND, N, ¥., THURSDAY, JUNE 24,1886. a 9. BUSINESS GAUDS. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. (Graduateof Vermont Zhvhenity.) ------N. Y. Physician, and Surgeon. Graduate of McGill-College,, Montreal, Canada. H- K- KERR, M..D, C. M , P. T. M.S., (Toronto. ) Physician an d Surgeon. Office at the Fr.apMlyi Souse,, Went .end dour. HAMMOND, N. Y. TAYLOR HOUSE, MRS. M, ft-TAtli'Oa, , .. .Proprietor, mm BIS To and frcaii all train's. A lliii UEAl'lI OF KIOCXJCB U'lJLJtlK. f/lttle Willie gone to heaven With tueungcls for to dwell, Gently resting on Hie bosom Of the one lie lovod so well. Lonely Is our homo without lilm; Cannot hoar ills pattering feet, But In lieayon. he still Is waiting, Waiting, soon for us to greet. Soon we'll meet our child In heaven, Soon we'll clasp htm to our breast; ThenGod's smile will be upon us, And wo all shall sweetly rest. We In heaven shall know our Willie, For he Is an iingel bright; Singing songs of heavenly music, In that btessodjand of light. The above is the •first, poetical production of a little ten year old girl, of Morristown.\ THE FOLLOWING LETTER SPEAKS FOR ITSELF: PAR K CITY, June 10th, 1886. Publisher; HAMMOND ADVERTISER,—Your new paper, the Hammond ADVERTISER, has b^en carefully persned :by me and I assure •you it is very interesting to one who loft ins old home a score of years ago. Enclosed :find'.$-1.00 for- my subscription. You have 'Biy best wishes for 8ucp£gs.-,,iw- : yojirinew undertaking. '\•'.:'.'-N-;- '• !; ^&ll|)fej,nie,. yet your sincere. .fnetife^PjCJP •HARNESSES, SADDLES. BIUDIIKS, Oobr . LARS . Wnips, &c . HAMMOND, N. Y. Free Bus to and from all trains. A first-class livery in connection. P. FRANKLIN, Proprietor. Depot Street, HAMMOJjfi, N.Y. PROFESSIONAL HAB3, DRESSER, . X'jnOJH 1?BOJ»\1':1SEA1. FIRSTr-OLASS AVOKK GtJAKAN- TJB1SD. SHAVING PARLORS IN MOORE BLOCK, HAMMOND, N. Y. •-ST , . • • • .1886^.'. Dr. D. L. Cbe,\ Graduate of Pennsylvania col- lege-of Dental Surger-y,.aud son- of, ami successor to the late Dh H. A. Coo, would. Inform Ills friends and Batteries chat lie will visit professionally the places formerly Vlsltolluy lilm twice oach year, arid romuin.as stated below viz:. Theresa, from Aprll-|> to April 27. Depauvllle, from April 27 to May 11. Enisargevlllb.lrom May a to May 2-i. _ Alexandria Bay, from. May'25 to. June'S; Plessls, froinjuiias-to Juno Iff, Eedwood-, from J.une-15 to Juno 29. Hammond, from. Juno 29 to July 18. Hosslc, from July w to July 20. , , Ox-TJOw, from July 20 to July 20. Theresa, from July 27 to August IB. Philadelphia, from .August ai to Sept. 21- StcrllugvlUc, from Sept. 21 t o Sept. 2S. Evans Slllls,. from Sept. 28 to Oct. 11. -u- '& ..? :- Theresa, from Oct. 12 to.Nov. 2.. The'.above time table will be strictly, adhered to.\ My prlcesare reduced, and all dental opera- tions preformed are warranted to give satfsfac; tlon or the nioney win be refunded. • . Hereafter I will visit the above mentioned' .places semi-annually, With the exception oI ! Theresa, which I shall visit-four times each year, and would thanlc the public for the.llberal patron- age.reoelv'cd.durliig the past eleven years-and re- quest acontlnuanceof the same, AlVworKWar- D. L. COE D. D; S. \nuest acontlnuancec ranted. sy:; ttTtfR. •BOYISTON\ OSWEGO G6.,June 14, T886. . M-n. EDiTOR.:-^Having .received your pa. per, the ADVERTISER, during the last month, I wish to say I am .well pleased 1 with it. It is indeed, a newsy little, sheet, and well de- serves a wide circulation. Em-mei'ly being a resident of the old town of Hammond,' it comes each -week as an Old li'iend,. te.lling us the doings and sayings of our friends still re- siding there. May success and prosperity attend the ADVBIUUSER, is the wish of friends in Oswego county. . Perhaps you would be pleased. to know Boylston is .progressing, as a .goodly num- ber of St. Lawri'nce county people are liv- ing here, mostly from Hair.moiid and, Mor- ristown. The Tiltons, Sopors, TennantN; MeDougalls, Belongs, Nobles, Bavis, Wat- sons, Browns and many others. Twenty years ago l.o-day I came to this town, and; in that period of years the place has improv- ed-beyond recogniiion. The wilderness has been made to bloom like the rose;, but not without labor, hard, unceasing 'labor. . The forest is-swept away and as fine .dwellings as can be found in the town of Harnfuond, new. take the place -of the-'Jog cabin, }\ke. those our grandfathers lived, in, in years; gone by, when the people there, as itn an}' new country, were literally pj|6r. The coming season some very-fine nouses will, be built together with a great number of barns, which goes to. prove definitely; that the land is being improved'as more room'for storing produce \is necessary.. Speckled trout abound in the \fine streams... I t is a SfijSgrazins country and dairying is. getting •to be the chief occupation which materially' improves any ^country. At prose.it the crops look finely. We have had an abundance, of .rain-, a fine show- er every week and 1 some Very warm weath er-which causes vegetation to grow rapidly. Apples bid fair to bea large cropj unless.de- stroyed by winds. . ,M. B. A VERY SMART BOY'S OPINION, [Reading by Master. Arthur Ellsworth, at the Hammond Graded Suliool. entertain- ment..] It. takes all kinds of things, my friends, to' • make up a world, and it wouldn't be., a. world' worth scratching for if everything: was prim,, precise and patent-righted acoordr ing to'Di<u'uon Choker. And so, considering there is a righteous reason for. .everything that isn't just the -persimmons', I' m reconcil- ed to believe that what is, is, and. that it's just about us it ought to be, in the., long run. And, coming clown to particulars, itjS. niy candid'opinion, arrived at b y years of •ob- servation, that of the queer, incompi'ehi'nsi-' ble, unaccountable things brie meefe i n trav- eling over this mundane sphere, that girls— yes, girls is the moat, unaccountable, nnex- plainable, undecipherable—except women. Like the wiokot fleag, when you liave jlVern they hain't there.-- J can cipher clear :o.vec •the i'mpropt-r fractions^, iinil the teacher says I do it. first-rate, but I cannot-feiplier out girl, proper or improper, -and you can't either. Th e <0ri1>^,xijl.tj^ ^n^arithmftio,.that 3i]^3lliiiV'pi«^^^^ l^^ : ^fci!;^fttAe,:pW'.^ic'ic-i8.tlj^rr' fercins,. Kaa-.lj'dfd, ah.d^[?? wqidd'dWfthe«;cq.uHri-t : ys^^i^fe^<fei^-'5'ffiB^\H^'^?S6^S^^;--''' f, -^^!,^i5&'^^i i they\ ain't as mean asthey let'-on to be,, ex eept sometimes, landthen they are a great deal meaner. The only way .to get along with a girl when she conies with her. non- sense-is to give her tit for tat. A girl can sow more wild oats in a day than a boy in a year; but girls get their wild oats sowed after a while, -which boys •never do, and then they settle down as calm and placid as a mud-puddlj. But like the girls first-rate, and guess all boys do, I don't care ho w many tricks ihey play on me —and they don't'eare either. 'The hoitytoityest girl' in. the wo rid' ean.'t always boil 1 over iike a glass of soda-. By-aud-by .they wili.getinto the traces with somebody they like, and pull as-steady as anJold stage horse. That is the beauty of them. So let ihem wave,.'Isay: sewing'on .buttons, ami' making a man. pfV-the fellow they 'have spliced onto; and ten chances to,one if they don't get the worst of it. ' .' - • THERESA. .Since-the rnjn last week vegetation of all kinds 1 is looking better, -grass, will be a fine .crop. ... . ... .Our patriotic citizens will have an old fashioned 'celebration the foHi'th, some will'go to Olaytoii, others, to Plessigj,business will be suspended^the small- boy will ;btira Ifireci'ackers'.all'day, this is old-fashioned-. '•• ... ..Pishing in the rivers- an * lakes is- gqod, if ye editors want a goijd big one •come up and Rob- Wilson will show you where to gut thfiij.- ... Our summer -visitorsAre beginning\ to- come this early in the season-. Theresa is the place for pleasure.. . .George Yost-has bought two addit- ions of lalufadjoining his flat and the ; past two weeks lias; been. Working- with; -a -large force of men and .teams-grading for-a-tragic,. - .tins .Week Will-fitiisii it':anil then \y,e expect ;sOme fast trotting, will be done. , . ,.. .-M:i.ssiLena,43yge'rfc arid .Miss- Hattie Salisburyi.-ofHammorid, spent- three davs 'iiii town last week, the guests of Mrs. Wake- . .field; one day was spent by -them^dbwn ffie.- .nivev, they went as far as the Bo.olittl<?' opt,' ntage an;d \ir(a , «-per*e^jr.aeTig^e^^wifli^»f, •• trip, the scenery'wisis'gjjand; Bidfesj M^U;-J, 'yQ»W»nt.a.4\'' \\ '\' •.-.,..-..'..ft^.,: ^^^V^ll./cptfie', ujil\-|o~ ; ' ; \ 'liave found their Way'to Tfteiie'ste \••The veti ••.', diet of all is \a lively paper, lpng. may' -it ' live.'' . - tfiji'. ' .Vtr* -*-t»«M>—>— turn. mmmz. ' ,. llfil PITS, ; • \Walton Wiggins and Geo. Puller, of Antwerp, cauglit.a 40 'lb. mascalonge, ri\ear : 'ulaytpnon June I4th.•- They were over an - ; hour iri. landing him. . , ,. . . ...Aiiilevv dotiR], siiiBcient to accotnmo- date the largestsjoamors, is ' to ;be b.uilt at Jolly Oaks,, by J. L. Norton, and other- cot^ tagers. ' - ,. i . The Jessie Jiaiin makes two , trips - a day from Clayton i q Alexandria Bay. • She is in charge of Oapt; Ellis and has already cleared more money for her- owners than, she diddurinj; the- season last year. ,. . Round Island,, as a popular rejort, continues to .flourish. This is the Yth sea- son for Geo. L.-Bay.is,, as proprietor .of the hotel. He has had a considerable improve- ment made, including adarge open fire place ; in the ball, verandas paihtpd and th e oor- ridorspaperea.in gilt.. • - - .... About 20 new buildings , are: 'sgoiftg up in thti village of Alexajgsdria.Sayi Some of our young people' spent a very pleasant day at Pleasant Lake Satur- da J- .... Mi's. William Barker is very sick, at the home of her daughter, Mrs. M.Pierce. .... George, the little son of Edward 'Bogar-dus, is very sick. ...\.Mr. and\ Mrs. P . S. Coats,.'of Pope?s .Mills have gone to J&ssena for health and pleasure. ...-.4/r. John Sitts and his grand-daugh- ter,. J/iss Jfinnie Billenbeck, of this place, spent Saturday and Sunday with friends in Ed wardsville. ^t/i:s. If. E. Colburn, of Gonv.ern- eur, is: stopping with ber brother, Mr. Edward Bogardus; of this place. Jjfrs. Colburn-has'twj? of her children with her. ... .MK and Mrs. Adam Davis have, been visiting friends here for the past few days. ...,M-$. E-.Perqy, one of : our forrner school''girlsj has spent a pleasant Week amongst lis, the guest, of her sister, Mrs. B.-Churchill. Friends from Brier Hill, are visiting A. E. : Brasie,, of this place. .... .Ourfactory cheesesoJdat-6|,cts..this week. ......Mr-. V. Cfcossman^is erecting alarge-. ibarn. Its -dirnensjous are- 45x70 ft. , John Robinson- is bossof the .job., .... The strawberry season- is well adj vance'd and our farmers' daughters hie to. the fneadpws with shining pail. . ,', \ [• .....Ms. Robinson,\ who lives on the Soutll-woods road,, died pffitlie twenty-first ihst. , '.\' .'••'' .' ..:,... ..A recapittilatipii^j& . and Mrs. , jfack Ward hbuse-keeping again,, near p'ope's-iriiki . ' , iftssiNGJLINK. mw*zp