{ title: 'Hammond advertiser. (Hammond, N.Y.) 1886-19??, July 01, 1886, Page 1, Image 1', 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/sn84035822/1886-07-01/ed-1/seq-1/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84035822/1886-07-01/ed-1/seq-1.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84035822/1886-07-01/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84035822/1886-07-01/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
Image provided by: Northern New York Library Network
mmBsmg; •grUltWfcdttp ,,,^1'.,^;^ iiLmM n jy/',ijma'4miimmv o I \HEW TO THE LINE, LET THE CHIPS FALL WHERE THEY MAY.\ VOL, I HAMMOND, N. Y., THUKfDAY, JULY 1,1886. NO. 10. BUSINESS CARDS. T. A, I£EI.1*K ? Mi. X>. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. {•graduateof Vermont University.) -^-1; Y. -> - '• \U-r-iT! L^fti'lJIfe$ -I'li^iemaSjiuijtSrt^eou ®?V»- •«** BM*m&> };..•• H- K- KEEB, M. D., <0. ar , h\ T. M. S.. (Toronto. Y Physician and Surgeon. Office at the Franklin ffowe. Went, unci door. HAMMOND, N. Y. I. ' I WUB mighty godd lookln' when I wu8 young, Peert an> black-eyed on' slim, Witli JOUOWB n-courtln' mo Sunday nights, 'Specially Jim. The likeliest ono ot 'em all was ho, Chipper, an' uan'som', an'trim, But I tossed up iny head an' made tun o' crowd, 'Spaolauy Jim. I said I lmddn't. no'pinion o'men, ,An'J wouian'ttake ptookln nia! But they kep' Up a-tomhV In spite o' my talk,' 'gpnolally Jlnit - i got so tHodo' havln' 'em roun' 'ayaoloUyJIml IUia*eup'my mind I'd settle-dwa-v An!'«a%«p'sstli^i(in.-«K, . . So we'wnBmaTrlcrt 'oheTJtuiday In clmrcli, \Twos crowdeU-tmMo the brlnv: 'Twas the only wuy tp (jet rid ot'em all, tspaolallyjlni. • ' ~F-rom the Century. Uie ROSSIE. , -TAYLOE BOOSE, MBS. M. ©/TAYLOR, Proprietor. FREE BUS To and frpn* all train?- A tir§f>e,.as8 lively in epnngef tipn. . IIAMMPND, H, Y, , * ;v> ' -'I'-. flBUFMTURER AND DEALER IN HA'itVBssKsy SAUOEKS. BiiiijfcKS, Coh- :.AI:S, WHIPS, &c. HAMMOND, N. Y. ;... The:-(,fii'8 f '!p.^toi' nf dip iPresbjttei|hnf ; fiKItlJi- %ti Vree-lias to and from all trains. A first-chis* livery in connection. F. FRAN-KLIN, ------ -Proprietor. i • .' Depot Street, HAMMOND*;,N.Y. ;>I.iOFESSjtPNAL, , HAPC BRES8ER, ^^RST-o£ASS• • W0R&\.'-G#AKAN^ mm), SHAVING>AKLOES; IN MQOKB BliV&K. HAMMOSDJ N. If. **£\II Br. D. L. Coe, \Graduate of Pennsylvania Col- lege of Dental/Surgery, and son of, and;successor JO the !tCteJ»:.H. arCoersybuld lhfor|n hts Mends- andpattentatBat»B':.j,vill\vl8lii professlpiially the\ places formerly Visited by fiun. .twice 'each year, and rejnalii as stated lielow.vlz: • •' -\ Theresa, from April 1 ii to April 2T. ' -BepauvlUe, from April 2i'to May U. LaEargevllle, from. May llto May *f. AlexandrUvBayf 'from May 2'; to.Juu'e 8. Plessls, from Junes to June K. • Redwood, from June is to June 29, Hammond, from June so to July 13;, Eossle, from s July is to July,-*. . Ox-Bovr, from July 2u to July 211. Theresa, from, July 27 to Ausustift - - MaTtro] \\ \'\\' \ '\\\' .. .Je, from Sept. ,21 ,to Sept. 2 Evans Mills, from Sept 28 to Oct. 11 Philadelphia, stent-'— '\- im.AUKUSt'81 to Sopt. 21. Me,\ from Sept. ,21 ,to Sept. 28.\ Theresa, from Oct. 12 to Nov. 2. •The.ahove time tablo will he •strictly- adhered f o. My prices are reduced, and all dental opera?- •ionspreformed arewarranted to give satisfac- •lon or the money will lie refunded. Hereafter I will visit the '.above mentioned Maces : semiannually, with' the exception of '\heresai whloSI'shall visit Tour times earn year, .ind would*thanfiithe:pul)llc for the llheralpatroh- :ge recelved.durlhg.tne piist eleven yearH and re> ;mest-acontinuancedfthe saine. Allworkwar- . anted. 13-1. CoBD. D. 8; The Ofivrcfief.—Former ami Present Pas- tom.—Met'lical Men, &c. '-•• • AltTICIiR IX. ' Since last weHi's is«iic wr linve recttiyed more epniplete .infuriimiion concerning the Kossie churches ami nrit able tills weflc to present-the readers of tlicApvisntiSE^i. with the lianiesof tile various-' pastors 'oftthese' .churches frqiii. their tlrs.t.oigiin.izat.ipn tip' to the pteseni.i ' , .'',,' ^ ,tp I86+; . Mi\. .McGi'eg(H';wa» a brotlier toi Alexander Mt^ri«g6r, K-q^- pf Hammond, and consintxi Bi».'.QregPF.; In ' 1864,. Mr.. 5IcC8'«gor was, saperahntiated.. He diod- over, teh yeors.agii.. His grave is to., be found in the faniiU/-bin>ying : ground in Hatn- 'nipnd'. ... \ \Eev. James Gardner, A., M., D. ,D., Mr,. Mi:G-regdr!s successor in Hammond, also as- sumed 1 he: pastorate pf^B'ossie, supply hi\;; the church to 1869. Dr. Gardner mibse- quently became pustor-of the Canton Pres- byterian church, anil for the past three years -lias been pastor of the Pres- byterian society b( Gloversville, N. Y. Dr.. Gardner is a broilier-iii-lavv to D;. Gregor, Hammond, and is well known throughout the State as an <loque.nt ; pulpit; .orator • and platform speaker. Bev. Aiex. Adair, of Ox^bow, succeeded Dr. Gardner and pn-aehed foi: the Itpssif people until 187'2; whin Rev.\ W. M Rob- inson became resident pastor. In 1874, \Mr. Bdbinspn gave place to Rev, Mr. ^dair. ,wl 10 again si) Bplie.il Rossie for l.hrtie yeii.rs. A few years ago Mr. Ailair received a call, fi'onf the west, which he accepted.. In 1877 Rev. D.. A Ferguspiii of HammomV, .as- sumed, the pastorate .of Rpssie,-. supplyingj this church in addition tp hjs duties in Ham- mond, for six years. In i883y Rev. John .A, Beenher become resid«'nt.,pii8tor. In 1885, /one year ago, Rev. E. B. Fisher, the pres- ,ent'pastor,,cairie to Rossie. With the history of St. Patri; n.''s church, we have not been so fully supf ed, but we (live-such information as we a've. The first Mass was said in Rossie by Father Sal- mon, although tradition has it thai Father Foley conducted t.he first services in the house of James Burns in 1836; The old ,; St. Patrick's cluirch vs-as opened 'In J852. The firs 1 confirmation administered in the church .was by Bishop MVO-'skey. Rev. M. Clark, of Cftrthage,- attet Jni to the spir- itual wants' of the church from -1865 to 1861.; Jp!e was siiOijoodcd by Fathers Harnoy Cherry, and peSonie, in succession, In 1872, Rev'. J. McDonald luid tho parish in- corporated with Thomas Kane and John O^Brien as trustees and Patrick, Spratt, fath- erof Thbnias Spratt, Esq., of Ogdensburg, as treasurer. Fathers Cravens, Brown arid Bjossitei' followed, when in 1878 Rev, W. >S. Kelly became first resident pastor. In 1884, Rev. J. Filzgerald succeeded! Father Ke'ly and; completed the church. Father Sltageralu w«s bortf.hmhedneated m Lon- dbn-jEng... l^sttNliod- Theoiojrys M Sroy !and was orduhied by Bishop McQuaid iti ;i876. fiev. M. O'Heil, the recently ap- pointed pastor, was formerly of Redwood and Lowville. The medical men who have ministered in succession tp the bodily heidth of Rossie are Drs. D. McFalls and 0. M. Wilson, now of Gouv incur; L. H. Giffin, now of Boulder,• Col; W. B. Wliiiford, now of'Dekalb;'F-. G, Clinic, now of Redwood:; H. K; Poplej; ,howi of Brier Hill ami the present physician; Dr. '1'. .\. Kerr.' ti, will.be'notiped that these, doctors' are all living, and, ajsfar as we know, eiijoyinggopd.healtji. The atmosphere of sickness and death in which they spend so riiuph of .the^i- tinifejseeins to have rio> effectj upon them further than to bracb .them iup; ibr their daily; cpnibiit with the 'pale librae, ; 'th;e;ai'rpwa of jWliose'ridVlS,|i ; jjpedT Witfi^ .tfifcj such personal immunity.- from, sickness ie iJhaf,' th;e adverse Mitisiani' to- whicjv they are sub^,cted fpEtifies^their constitatH)nB>ndj frenders^themnrivulnerabje to tba-lesser tri- fles oE'contagion. If so the fraternity have great reason to be thankful for this ever, present, never failing source' of\ protection, as freely assured as their* bread and' water. on the Christian- principle, no doubt, 1 hat \whom the Lord loveth he chasten-* rtli.\ Be this as it may, the faithful disciple pf .ffiicuuVpias .pursues thceveri ttenbr of his. way, with the gratitude of tf.'aiiy ' and the dislike o£ a few, but with the unmistakable assurance that, as eertninly - as vvater finds its level, his indispensahle services are, and will continue to be; more and more ap-* preciated. To ie continued, - —= -^ o«»» *•—^—- PROFIT-SHARIHO SCHEMES. The recen'Hlabor disjjnbances are turning the attention of thoughtful and' benevolent people to schemes for, reorganizing indistry upon a basis which will put a stop to strikes and lockouts, and satisfy the reasonable as- pirations of the working class. What was kno\w cooperation js again bping dis- cussed, but, this time it is called profit- sharing, There was a tinie when.it was supposed that, cp-operafion would solve the labor problem, and for the last half century there have been tens of thousands of efforts madeon the. part of associated working-' men to enter into biisiness so as tp get all the profits pf their labor, for themselves. So. far, these experiments have been generally unsuccessful. In England, fipweyerj, co- ' operative stores have done very we)l. Everyone has heard of the famous Rochdale; experiment as well as of other great co- operative stores in. England: but while it [has been possible tp distribnte gpods by a co-operative machinery, the production of merchantable articles Jias proven unprofita- ble. Indeed, the pon'uiarii.y of tbo po-opel'- f ativo store in England was mainly .duo to the introduction of cash payments and tho stoppage of all oredits. The' late A. T, Stewart introduced the cash system into the rouiil trade, of this country forty- years ago. His examplo was genertilly followed, and hence there was no- rponi for co-operative stores, in our retail trade.—Je)*w> DemomVt Monthly for July. \ '- '' -\-^t' \tJS. i i\ CKirrtwi B«Y. Mn EDITOR:—The artiole in your last,is- sue pointing out iha -\farmer's duty'' ofmak- ing \anti-o!eothp watchword at the polls'' at tho ensuing.election, is timely,, and in it, I most fully conour. I know of.no other question of more ab- sorbing interest to trie farmers of northern New York'thari' this one: of '\bogus butterj\ for the dairy :busincss;Beem3' almost the on- ly source •of'pMifituremaining to -them, and this, ^ of late/ has been meagre - enough; Grain can no longer be. raised at. a profit, nor can hay be-continually baled and sold without impoverishing, the spill Will the farmers then, by-rieglept -or -inaction,. per- .mjt.their.irit^rest,to be- sacrificed by ^this' ;^ntenjptaB|eifratad?' I ; trust ij'ot. ;^^To nry 'niiftd-Mi^ •cure 'tlie Ipassage* tKrougfr- iX^nj^Css^\©! tie \Anti^OleoSia^nhe Bills\ #'d' their grati- 1 tude-cannotbemole fitly illustrated than by returninghim'for'another term. . He is'ablBj.Bas eapetiehceand has ever .beea^found true.to th'e interes'ts 'Of Bis cpii- stl'tu'eSts titfa his'oblintry;'' ''Pbli'tjciahs may 'bargain and'scheme and' propose statues, but let-the' people Bpeak and in' a Voids to be heard and heeded.., And in this'cohneotibn permit me to say a wordin^^^beKaVl^6'f Hon. N.'M. Cilrtis our jriember of \Assembly from this\ district. 'Why.not refjurri him also to-the.Legislature? Important^: legislatibti ii -to ;be had'the com- ing year'ahdi among other duties a U. S. Senator is to be chosen, Uehce, the necessity of an able and cbol' ! Repr'esfehtative. Mr. Curtis is Wldf'this-^tid so far as loan learn, no fault .cart be founii' with bis record. He commands an 'influence, which''lie would always, -no doubtj. endeavor to ftitike effec- tive ii? advancing, the interests'\ of those whom he represents.' 'This year vvill be no time for ahiihositieSj; rCsgrittnenfe or griev- ances. Give: the past to oblivion and \let the dead past bury its-dead.'' 'There may have Wen mistakes made; },who. is exempt frpto them;? There m?y 'have, been, wrongs cOnimitted; time will right.them. There if no' plfiije where we should \live for the welfare of\ Others with laGtfdlike example\ more than in' politics. Self-sacrifice is a Christian virtue and' should also be a political one. It is.an element of true greatness and of true statesmanship.* The world is full of those who, could they have possessed more ofit,' \)rpuld have sparr ; ed themselves painful humiliation. Let not W^will' then,' nut the people's will preyail ( and may the best men be chesen to repre- sent\ us, who will truly and' faithfully \cariy out the principles wHioh we firmly arid hori- estly beUeSe should prevail in the State and .Nation.\ ' . ~L. &%