{ title: 'Hammond advertiser. (Hammond, N.Y.) 1886-19??, July 22, 1886, Page 4, Image 4', 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/sn84035822/1886-07-22/ed-1/seq-4/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84035822/1886-07-22/ed-1/seq-4.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84035822/1886-07-22/ed-1/seq-4/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84035822/1886-07-22/ed-1/seq-4/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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: m men™*. W«MS7«yif pacsMotiy in ad. mbrnlner at Ham- ... .fc.. . ^ Publtalied every ~EK1 vanoe. Notices ol Blrtns, Marriages ana Deaths! in uerted tree. Advertising-rates made known on application. corrrospondence must reacnuis not later tnan Tuesday Soon, to ensure Insertion. Address all communications to THE ADVBIt- TISBR, Hammond, N. Y, Entered In tno post-ofnoe, at Hammond, N. Y., asaecoiifl-class mall matter. TBURSDAYyJVLY T2, 1886. Notwithstanding his recent announce- ment that ho was \out of politics,\ Gen. B. F. Butler is said to he preparing to run for Congress in the Lowell, Mass., district, in November next. John Roach, the voteran ship builder, is reported dying. It is claimed that fi- nancial embarrassment, caused partly by , the rejection of the Dolphin by the gov eminent, has had much to do with his de- cling health. President Cleveland has'issued an Ex- 1 ecutive Order to the heads Of departments in the service of the general government warning all subordinates in such offices \against the use of their official positions in attempts to control political movements in their localities.\ This order is in accordance with the principles of Civil Service Reform and, if strictly enforced, will merit the approval of the people, irrespective of party allegi- ance. NOTiOE ID SUBSCRIBERS. Those who tttko tho ADVUBTISBB will please bear in mind that our tei'Jis -are STIUOTJMT IN ADVANOM. As there are a good many who havo not paid their subscriptions, wo will state for their information that those who pay bo fore August 1st, will be ohargod only! $1.00. Those subscriptions not paid bo- fore that date will be charged $1.35, This is a universal newspaper rule and is neces- sary in ordor to conduct the business suc- cessfully. Our patrons will see tho rea- sonableness of it. . The New York World and Smi last week contained chargos of fraud against; M. B. Murphy, N. H. Jiytle* Jr., and.E. L. Strong, recent appointees of the Prosit dent in Ogdensburg. Murphy is charged with claiming mileage for going after par- ties that came to Ogdensburg without an escort to settle breaches of International Revenue laws, and Lytle and Strong are charged with trumping up cases of viola- tion of the laws for the jmrpose of seour-, ingrthe Sees for investigutingsuch cases. ' These officials will now have the privi- lege of explaining their modus operandi of conducting Uncle Sam's private business. THE FAIR QUESTION. FOR THE ADVERTISER,—The question asked in last week's ADVKUTISEK \why shouldn't Hammond have an annual fair?\ is one that I have heard asked a great many times and no one seems willing to venture a satisfactory answer to it, That we have the material to get up a first class local fair I think no one will question, that a fair helps to stimulate a desirable rivalry and is of great benefit to a town I think is also beyond dispute;' but just why noefiort is made to revive 'ess_oj^h^1;ml~e aJ ^»UM^^ cannot say. \ St\drthe Witnesses for' 'The fairs in' HaminUd' 'used to be very successful. They lasted for a Week and when the weather was favorable the inter- est and attendance kept up' throughput. By all means letus have a fair. Yours, A s OLD TIMER. The trials of the Chicago Anarchists, Ppies, Schwab, Parsons and Neebe, are at present taking place; There was consid- erable difficulty in securing a jury as nearly everyone had \opinions\ concern, ing the prisoners. There has been some delay in the V^i—^n-^-^- , -v io*««*r'»»r!SSveral \di'the witnesses for the prOsecutipni&y^g xpne back oh theiri previous statements, regarding the guilt, of the prisoners. It is to he hoped that such a lesson will be taught these bloodthirsty foreigners, that they and their associates will under- stand that not even in Chicago can they practice their diabolical schemes with im- punity. The United States Bank clerk colony in Canada continues to increabe. The lat- est addition to it is Almon B. Thompson, cashier of the Provident Savings Bank of St. Louis, who leaves behind him a short- age of about $70,00Q. It is about time that the United State.\ and Canada ceased to harbor and protect, each others rogues. They are not a de- sirable class of immigrants to encourage and we would suggest that, ns soon as the Fishery Question is disposed of, the two nations enter into friendly negotiations for an exchange of defaulters. This would be a \free trade\ reciprocity for the \pro- tection\ of the best interests of both coun- tries, The Congressional horizon\ is clearing up. Several of the would be candidates have ' 'riz to the enormity of the fact,\ as Evangelist Wesley, of Texas, would say. that the call wasn't for them, leaving two candidates, itfessrs, Parker and Lynde, in the field, .flfr, Lynde was in Hammond last week looking after his interests and appears confident that he has a good fighting - chance of getting there. Congress is expected to adjourn soon, after, which jlfr. Parker, the present mem-r ber, will no doubt give an account of his stewardship, From what we can ascertain the contest is likely to be close, and at least interest- ing, if not exciting, A friendly controversy has been going on for some time back through the col- umns of the Ogdensburg Signal as to the propriety of Prohibitionists supporting nominees of other parties who are pro- fessedly temperance men. The partici- pants are Charles P. Wall, who favors the idea, and W. C. Flack, vvho opposes it. The rank and tile of the party are antagonistic to the views of Mr. Wall, and oppose any affiliation, -whatever, with other political parties. It is held that be- tween Prohibitionists and Republicans or Democrats there is a wider gulf than that which separates the two latter parties, and that for all practical purposes a Re- publican or Democratic Prohibitionist is as much of a misnomer as a Democratic Republican would be. '\ ^ \ '' The Prohibition party evidently intends to paddle its own canoe and is without doubt an important factor in United States politics already. SUDDEN DEATH! A Brochoille Lady Drops Dead on Clear- ed Island, QMppewa Bay. The report was current in JTammond on jlfonday that a woman had diod suddenly at Chippewa Bay during the day. As there were several parties from the vi- cinity of Chippewa Bay in .Hammond dur- ing the afternoon and as nothing was said about it then, it was considered a false report. Tuesday morning, however, brought •the intelligence that it was so. The lady, whose suilflen death in\ announced, wan from Brockville,and was camping with her husband and sovoral other parties at Ohippowa Point. She and her husband were out for a r(,w jl/bnday afternoon and after paddling around for a while decided to land on Cleared Island. After rowing up to the island tho husband got out and pulled tho bow of the boat on the bank. The lady attempted to rise but fell back in her seat dead. The names of tho parties ha vo not been ascertained. RIVER DOTS. ... .A man named-Donnelly, of Kingston, is willing to undertake the job of raising the sunken Oconto. The Anglers' Association appears quite active in its work of stopping illegal fishing. A number of nets, that, have been' captured, will be burnt at the annual plc-nio of the society, Aug. 5. The society announ- ces its determination-to punish offenders asi weffas take their nets; and intends watch-: ing parties .around (Chippewa Bay. .... .Missionary meetings will be held at T. I. Park from Aug. 4th to 11th. Prom.- inent ministers and laymen are expected to take part. The steamer Guide intended to run from Chippewa Bay to the jl/urrislown pars on Sunday last but owing to the rain iu the morning no one wanted to go; SUICIDE AT COPENHAGEN. Amos Lasher, ii well-to do farmer living about three miles from Copenhagen, on what is called Jl/ud street, committed sui- cide by hanging about 7 A. M. Sunday. Mr. Lasher sat down to- breakfast with; his family asusual, but left the table before the meal was finished. Nothing was thought of his leaving the liouse atftjbe, \$ta$ by(jlSw=iSiifijIy. As he did not return* search was made and he was found-hang- ing, in the barn. JBa was immediately ta-, ken down, but it was tdo lateto save hirii. Mr. Lasher was 70 years of age: . 12 to 13 cts. per lb. .7ito7| \ \ \ .1.30 to 1.60 persck. .... £,i- i>,.,l 1 cts. per doz. .. ...iMM.Q cts.'per lb. HAMMOND MARKETS. Butter Cheese Flour Eggs Lard Maple Sugar.. .™\;t. .10 cts. per lb. Potatoes 35 to 40 ots. per bush. Salt 1.25 per obi. Hay 9 to 10 dollars per ton. Wool 25 cts. per lb. At the Ogdensburg Board of Trade, Sat- urday last, the following offerings in cheese were made from this section: Centre 60; Brasie Corners 130; Morris- town 80; Caliboga 130; North Haimu ond 85; Hammond 136; Luke View 114; Du- pontville 208; Black Lake 53; St. Law- rence 63; Fish Creek 127; Marvin Hill 103; Gem 60; Brier Hill 200. v All of the cheese were sold at prices rang- ing from 7f @8c. New York market:—rFancy cheese, 8@ 8|cts,; creamery butter -lfcc; welsh tubs 15@16c. Bone to order. Combings and Cuttings made in any desirable style. COMBINGS Made up at 35 to (50 cunts an ounce. {BST'All • orders by mail wilt rowiive prompt attention. MRS, W. B. BuitTON, Hammond, N. Y. Life Insurance. Mutual Belief Society, of Rochester, N. Y. $2,000 and $3,000 Policies Sold at Low Rates. D. E. WILSON, Secty. Hammond, N. Y. HOLMES^DAY.—At the residence of the bride's parents, July 14th, 1886, by Rev. •Thomas Dobbin., .Mr. F. Marion Holmes,, of Morristowu,, -and .Miss :Snrah E. Day, of OswcgiitcTiie. JOB PRINTING Neatly and promptly <zxe- mt&d at this offla&. Gw '•«' a aalt and get pnaea. ESTABLISHED IN 1822. BELL ,J-E'-W-E-L-E<.R-S, Nos. 16 -find 18 Ford Street, •••'••i'-jf,'^.:--.-: ::..-:.•••:\•• Y-ou ftre invited to ea!S, add co>np»re Groods ami Priees before deciding your purchases. ;:tt: ; :-.-,ii;| ORGAN m 1852. Write a Postal Card to H. R. STEVENSON and learn now von may •,save from $10 to $25 in purchas- ing an Organ or Piano. Goods fresh from the factory. g^T'Znstriiments slimmi at your otm-'lmmes^- OVER 114, now in daily'Use. Organs with'two'full sets of reeds and solid walnut cases, ': O'lViusr-#6Q. H. H . STEVENSON, Hammond,--NJT.
