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\HEW TO THE LINE, LiST THE CHIPS FALL WHERE THEY MAT.\ K HAMMOND, ft. Y., THURSDAY, JULY 22,1886. NO. 13. T, A.. KEKK, ML. I> PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. ' (Srcailtmteaj'Vermont University.)- -N. Y. Da% £1. £S. POOLE. Physician atid Sui-jjeon. Graduate of McG-ill College, Montreal, Canada. • mm mm, w* s« H- K- KEER, M. D., •C, M,, P. T..M.S,,- (Toronto.) Physiciaiwind Surgeon. 0$c« a< .<Ae FranMiu Soidse. Went and (lorn: HAMMOND, N. Y.. Yr • W, T.. MeOALLOPS, MANUFACTURER AND DEALER IN HAKNESSES,. SADDLES/ BHIDLESJ COL- XA«S, WHIPS, &C. •\ ,' HAH.MCW1),. N. Y. Wee Bui to qttd'from, all trains. A first-eTass'lwery in connection. •K' FRANK-L'1% - -.:'-- - - Proprietor. y.J^mStrm*' HAMMOND, N.Y, t\ m^^MW&S^M^'^^;: . '#m§i>Tm0%i-W0RK GSCTi^StAWW t&isO: ikiLymG PAKLOBS IN MdpRB.BLOGE, HA^MOin?, N. Y. T -W, F.. LAVINE,^-— litis opened at Rossie, N. Y., a first- class Meat Market, where may befound the Best of all \kinds of meat. He will call at Hammond 1 twice eacli week. OUR VEGETABLE MASH. .The potato went out on;a mash, Ana sought ah onion bed'; '•mat's pto for me!\ observed the smiaslf\ As all the bpots.turned red, 'ho-iuyayl\ the onion weeping cried; '•Your'Iovej.taahnot be; • The pumpkin- be your lawful bride; i ou cantelope with me.\ But.paward.stui' the tuber came, And laid down-at her feet; \lou cauliflower by any name, And It will smell as wheat; And I, too, am an early rose, And you I've come to see; So don, t-turnip 3'durTovoly nose, And splnachat with me.\ \I do notcarrot ail to wed; So go, sir, lf,vou please!\ The modest onion-meekly said, And lettuce, pray have peas! Go,, thlnfcthat you have never seen Mysolf'pr smelt my sigh! Too long a maiden I have-been For favors in your rye!\ \AH spare a cuss! tlie tuber My cherryshed bride ybulll You are the only weeping maid That's current now with me!\ • And as the wily tuberspoke He caught her by surprise, And giving her an artichoke, •Devoured her with his eyes! K.OCAX Hit. 8XMAI UiAVBt O*\ XOMY. ARTICLE I. Morristown, next to Eossie, is the oldest'; of the towns in this vicinity, jt.wasfofcjnedr from O'swegatqhie,, March, 27, l ; 82iyj^j ;.,was.eo,nsijlpr«bly larger then than i t is ized, The first sottloment was started by Col. David Ford, agent for Gouverneur Moruje; \ftcE whom the town is named. The first house was built by Mr. Ford on the site of thti pi'esent village of Morristown. He was quickly joined by Arnold Smith and Thomas; Hill. Among the early set- tlers were John Hooker and son; Henry, who died in Morristown some three years ago full of age and honor. John Canfield' built the first store house in the village and afterwards built a wharf. John K. Thurber settled on Black Lake in 1810 and 1 was fol- lowed by Ephraira Storie, Henry. Ellen- wood, Bonj, Tubbs, Benj. Goodwin, Henry 'Harrison, Capt. Wni. Lee, Norman Tyler, Thomas Goats, Henry Bogardus, the Parker 'brothers and Br. Powell. Davis. The ferry at Edwardsvilje was first established by Henry Elienwood, who, it'is claimed, was a resident of the town as early as 1806. We are not informed what kind of a ferry it was but presume i t was a skiff in which Mr. Elienwood rowed across the \Nar- rows\ parties jvhose curiosity prompted them to investigate the unnamed and un? explored regions of Macomb; We are also in darkness as to whether Dr. Davis; who is mentioned as one of the early pioneers, located for the purpose of practicing medi pitie .pHiad soine speculative object in 'view |,^ppb4^V:bpti^) -'^rhoBIBmifli about this \* ! ~6!^ngn^a;-ap;inu'^.'*»--''-*----*> : •-•\ • ••••--•' 00). : M$$& OGDENSBURQ'S STREET RAILWAY, The negotiations which have been going on for the past two or three weeks between the Haines Bros, and a syndicate of Ogdens- burg capitalists have been completed and the franchise has been purchased by the Ogdensburg gentlemen. The Ogdensburg parties have organized and elected officers and wilLat once proceed with -tire work of building the' road. The material now here has been purchased and the ties-are expect- ed in a tew days, As ebon as they arrive work will commence. The track from the Seymour .house to the'cemeti'iel will be first laidand then the 6. & t; Oi E. ,'B.,, and E. ~W:. -Sc 6. B. E. will be Connected. As sbon.as a section is completed'the cars will begin to run. The-new company will 1 put down a first-class road, supply it with firsts class cars and .horses;, and make an earnest effort, to give the public first-class street railway service. - We are glad to know that Ogdensburg has gentlemen of enough courage to invest capital in an enterprise and see to it that it is pushed through.- Jmrg News. OGDENSBURG LETTER. S i TAYLOR HOUSE, MRS. M. G. TAYLOE, Proprietor. FREE BUS To and from all trains. A n'i'st-c ass lAyery in eoiinec- ti-on. IJAHMoyp, N. Y. W.T. ; STJLE^ Dealer in Hardware. Stoves, Tiuwure &C.i &C Job Work and' Repairing promptly at- tended to. Setisouable. goods always ou hand- Corner of Main and Depot Mreets, Hainmond, N,. Y. •DENTISTRY.\ - l§86r?.' •: Dr. D. IJ. coe, Graduate of Pennsylvania Col- lege of Dental Surgery, and son of, and successor to the late Dr. H. A. Coe, would Inform his friends and patients that h will visit professionally the places formerly visited by him s twlce each year, and remiilaas'Statea belowvly.: Theresa, from April fi-to April 27. Depauvllle, from April 27 to May 11'. LaFargeviUe, from May 11 to May 25. Alexandria Bay, from May 2.f to June 8. \ riessls, fromJ«uC8to,June 15. Redwood, from June is to June 29. Hammond, from June 29 to,Tilly 18. Kossle, from July 18 to July 20. Ox-Bow, from July 20to July 26. 'I'heresa, from July 27 to August 16. Philadelphia, from August 81 to Bept. 21. :^neighbor Stei'Ilngvllle, from Sept. 21 to'Sept. 28. JJvans Stills, from Sept. 28 to Oct. 11. Theresa, from Oct. 12 to Nov. 2. The above.tlme table will be strictly adhered to. My prices are reduced, and all dental opera- - tlons preformed are warranted to give satisfac- tion or the money will be refunded. Hereafter ~I will visit the above mentioned places semi-annually, with the exception of Theresa, which I sUall visit four times each year, and wouldthank the public for the liberal patron- ajferecelved during theijiast eleven'yearsrand re- attest a continuance of the same. All work war- ranted. D. L. Con D..D. 8. , ed on the sides.by, ;tlie- ^t. iLfeiyreiieef fljrijr; md Black Lake, and on the Cuds by Oswe- gatchie and Hamniond, Ari elevated ridge- of land extends through the Centre of the town; ninning south-west, and forms a water shed between the river and the lake. (Jhippewa Creek, which, With its.diminutive tributaries, is the only stream, rises about, two miles back of Morristown village and pursues a pretty direct course, past Brier Hill on the St. Lawfence side'of the water shed; cuts ihe northern corner of Hammond and empties its scanty waters into Chip- pewa Bay. The soil'of Morristown, where the sandstone is not too near the surface, is much the same as that ot Hammond, which means that it is highly fertile. ..,. MoiTistown also resembles Hainmond in the extent of its water privileges, namely, an occasional spring, furnishing throughout the year the choicest of urinking water, and the additional privilege of taking a boat ride or enjoying a fishing excursion on the grandest and most beautiful river in the world. Tn so far as these may ;be considered water privileges,. Morristown and Hammond are well supplied. The villages'of the:town are Morristown, on the St. Lawrence, situated in the north- ern part of the townj Brier Hill, a little south of the centre and Edwardsvilje on Black Lake to the east. • Morristown is the, ; chief villige, Brier Hill a fair second and Edwardsville somewhat in the rear, although improving more rapidly at present than its on the hill.. Morristown and Brier Hill are situated on! the E. W. & 0. B. E., the former plncf? having been for several years the terminus', of the road. « The first surveys were made in.Morristown : in 179% and although the work o f settle- ment commenced shortly afterwards, it was some 20 years before the town was organ?' tit; 'caiisfd' 'by ; biightipg ? frdstsiha't &frdyed ; Cereals 6t every kind 7 and reduced the peo- ple almost to the verge- of starvation. These- three years of famine were followed by .a period of plenty. Wheat was so abundant that the merchantSj unable to dispose of it, refused to take it at any price in exchange for their groceries and dry goods, • About this time thesettlement commencedto.grow rapidly and the necessity of organizing a town became apparent. As previously stat- ed the town was formed in 1821, with! David Ford, supervisor; David Hill, town clerk and Henry Hooker, collector, (To be ;Oontinited:) . •* «< •*>«>\ Hr. '. ' - . FREE ADVERTISING ! All parties getting Bills printed at the AD-; VEETISER office will be given a free notice 1 in our local news columns. : . !• • I « MORRISTOWN. The Armstrong ;took a large excursion to Eingston on Monday to attend the Orange Demonstration in that city. • Over 900 tickets were sold in Brockville for the round trip. The Morristown Band furnished the music' and was also given the place of honor at the- front of the procession m Kingston. The tripwas a very pleasant one; Our consignment of New York fresh air Children arrived on Tuesday, last' week. Several of them were colored but all bright and intelligent. They were fairly well- dressed and well behaved. They were placed in good hands, and their next two weeks will be an experience that will bring; up pleasant memories for years to 'come. We could have placed many more had they' been sent, as everybody seemed desirous of doing all they could for the tired, .careworn; little people. ^ have.iipt^ •for. \two -weels^ i \i^^^-.j^h~'jSi&ifr.-ks-,-fa^'} plain, , After tlie excitement of the Fourth, of July celebration'. I felt it, necessary to go up'the. river and; test.my weary brain by- feasting my eyes on the beauties of the Thousand Islands and inhaling the exhilera- ting breezes of the noble St. Lawrence. £ would say to those who contemplate camp- ing, don't go yet awhile, for the mosquitoes are in millions and their probosces seem long and strong enough to pierce sole leather, The fishtoo.are not biting—whether they are in Canadian waters looking for bait or not,l cannot S»y. The construction of our street railway is being pushed rapidly forward. Some of our leading citizens have organized a com- pany and have bought out *the Hanes Bros, \ , • ,.A gbod inany of'the \Fresh Air\ children landed in our city last week and were dis- tributed.. The JourmH published' a list of those who had taken them. I noticed that very 'ew of cur wealthy citizens saw fit to extend charity to these poor little ones. •NICKLEBV. ' ... .Eoswell P. Flower forwards his check for $1,000. to aid in the endowment of St. Lawrence University. The price of P. O. money orders for sumsof les3 than five dollars is to be reduced to five cents on and after July 26. This, is genuine relief, Postal notes are no safer than currency, as we have learned to our sorrow. District School Trustees and teachers - should notice one point in the school law by the Legislature of this year. The trustee now has' the right to \buy. books, maps, apparatus and the like to the amount, of fifteen dollars. .Heretofore a vote of the djstrictjias been neoessary. -rSt. Xamenei JBeralA..
