{ title: 'Hammond advertiser. (Hammond, N.Y.) 1886-19??, July 29, 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/sn84035822/1886-07-29/ed-1/seq-1/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84035822/1886-07-29/ed-1/seq-1.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84035822/1886-07-29/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84035822/1886-07-29/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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ww»mmmmm*m*m*m*r>tmim ; 0-: ••• NT '•^§%%?§i2p' \HEW TO THE LINK, LEI'. THE. CHIPS FAEL WHERE THE* MAT.\ {*** \ HAMMOM), -K. Y., THURSDAY, JULY 29; 1866. EUSINSGS CARDS. OP. A« JSI3E3I*jft, l.\D PHYSICIAN AND fijWRGEON; ( Gradiuif? of Vermont. Uiifaernity.) - -..- - ^ - m Y. Dr. H. E. _ - Physician and Surgeon. Graditate of McGill College, Montreal, Canada; E...I-IIESi M P., C. M<, F. T,. M-. S„ (Toronto. V ' Pliyri'iciiufcund Surgeon, fc|/^C« citf «& Fi'.mlMlin House. West, end (loan •'HAMMOND, N. Y. MANUFACTURER jlND DESLER IK HAKNKSSES, SAUI>LB3. BKIDLHS, COL- \ WHis,- WHIVSJ C&C. • 'Vree /Suit to and,from all imim. A first-class livery iii connection. : P. FBA^fiLINv . .Depot (Street,- - - •*•-$/& •* iProjmctor. BASI$0NI5>;N.Y. ' FiEST-CBASS AVOIiK ! G^AKAN^ TJSUji}.\ JSSAVING; PA1&&KJ3; Hj' MOOftE BtQCK. HA|tfkdiSjPj:,jS;. Y.\ ME&T 11MIT1 —^W. F. LAYKNB,-^ lias opened at Rossje,' N. Y.. a first- e : as-i jleat Market, wlieremay be found the Best of~all kinds 6fn\eat. He. will, call at'Hninntoiid twice' each week. TAYLOR HOUSE, MBS. H. 0.jrATiOS,_,_ Proprietor. To and from all trains. A firsitr-c ass Livery 'in connec- tion , HAMMOND, IS. Y, •' \ W. T.-STALES, ._ L Dealer in Hardware.' Slaves, Tinware i . • '• • &<•:.&?, . Job Work am] Repairing, proinptly iit- te.ticl.csfl to. Scasoiiulilq - good? fthvriys on hand •O-ffiUf\ vf & A'ti-eets, Hammond, •A\*\ THE USUAL'WAY. I Stepped into my room one any Andsaw some children there at play. J-songhc my mtle glrl.aud fouhd'tter wltUlinlf a dozen youngsters around: Iter; Andrrpin, tlio wayisUe slapped-the rule; I Knew thatthey were \playingcsbliooK'i I gave my little girt a kiss— Apleasure that! never miss. Amurmur tnrbugbsthe school room ran. A smile prevailed every feature. \He-mustDo a cominltte'EMnanT' They loud exclalmed-*'ho kissed the teacherl\ r-Boston Transcript. »*M*Y UBAVKS Of M)CAK WIS. J^ENTISTRY. .• ••••.;<.:. l88b*7, . • '• Dr. D. EiCfoe; Graduate of cPdnnsyivanla Col- lojre oMJentat Surgery, and son bf.'limi successor to-thoilate Dri 11. A.Ooe, woiild Inform Ills friends ana^aUsnts that.ho will visit professionally the . places'termerly.vlsited^by Mm twice each year,, ntadrcinaln as stated-bclow viz: Theresa, from. Aprils to April ST; DopaovlUc, from Aprll;27 to Mayll. jiTargovllle, from Muy'lltoMay 25, Lai Alexaudrla-Uay, from May 23 to Juno 8. I'lcssis, froitt Juue.8 to June is. Redwood, from .Tune ls.fo .Tunc}». Hammond, irom June Mito July 18. Rbsste, from July 18 to July 20. Ox-Bow, from July So to-july s«. Theresa, (mm .Tidy ST to August 1«. PhUadelphlai from AnttuBt 81 to Sept. si. SterllnctvlUe;; fromm Sept.. sii too Sept.. ss.. Evans Mills, from Sept. S8.to Oct. 11. SterllnctvlUe fro Sept s t Sept ss Evans Mills, from Sept Theresa,-from Oct. is to Nov. 2. The aWteittme titole will be strictly adhered to. \JSy prices are reduced„and all oentalopera- tlohs preformed arei-warranted, to' give satisfac- tion or'Hie money wllt'-be refunded. Hereafter I will visit the abovei mentioned places semi-annually,- with the exception of Ticresn; which* shall vlslffour times each year,, and wouldithankthe public for the liberal patron- '•-— -•-•--- •,Bepast.cleven*ears and re- ' All work war- actoreceived during the pasteleven^ears and re- ouest a continuance of tne«an|. All work wa ranted. ' •'•''\ ; \J>. U COK D. D. S. AnnoLE II, Th^ summer of 1819 gave promise of a bountiful .harvest. The half-starved people could scarcely wait for the wheat to ripen. Many of them had been subsisting on turn- ips, 'p'umplrins nuil milk, arid while these are well enough in -their way they were not top favorably regarded as a routine diet. The people wanted something more sub- stantial. The scarcity seems to huve been geneial, as almost fabulous prices were paid by parties having the means; for flour and wheat.- Very little time was spent in sea- soning the new crop of wheat. Some of it wasciiiti threshed and ground with the ;greafest possible hast^i and the: baling ^pdia^no.-doiih^.haS'cs compaj^d faviwablvj; -.as -re|srjls'; .sgeclfij.. witl4^lfi.^fe|^||^ <&ss tliaft-attracted 'so^mtftih. ^tgtTtrdiitat tliVi Genteniiia!. •'-'\' About the year 18JL7 village lots were ofr! fered-to mechanics who would agree to set- 1 tie therej and fulfil certain requirem'eata. Several lots we're taken but we are inform- ed only one or two of the parties remained long enough to acquire titles. Not much wonder I It was a bad time^ to encourage immigration. However, the abundant har- vests that followed cheered' the people-, with bright prospects, anu the newly organized town, a few years afterwards, found its inr habitants prosperous and .'happy. Since that time thehistory of Morris'town has been one of steady, uneventful progress. The town was settled largely by emigrants trom the British Isles, who settled on farms and whose time and attention have\ been taken with their cultivation and improve- ment The absence of water privileges prevented, milling operations to any extent, and as there jvere no minerals discovered,. Morris- town was left to pursue in quietness the even tenor of its way* free from the stir and excitement, that characterized Rossie. REV. WILLIAM SHAM?,. a Presbyterian missionary,, visited Morris- town about the time the town was organi- zed. Mrv Smart's services! were appreciat- ed by (he people and a society of ten mem- bers was formed in 1822, with Mr. Smart as pastor, The present church edifice was built in 1837 at a cost of about $2^000. It was thoroughly overhauled and; \repainted a few years: ago and is now a comfortable church.'-. Mr. <Srnatt .became engaged in missionary work in^BrockvilleyOnt., and subsequently left Morriatown' to \devote liiir/self entirely to the work, of his Canadian parish. He lived to be.a very old nian arid die,d at Bi-ockville^ wliere he spent the most of his. life, only a few years ago, Mr, Smart attended tHe^Qeneraf Asseiiibiy of | the Presbyterian church of Canada, held at | .4/oritreal in' 10% when the Various branch* es of the .church were uriited. A photo- graph of- the rxiipistoraof the united chtlrcjh (ovur 600), taken at the time, presents Mr; Snii>rt and 1 three-other venerable'clergymeh. in^the^ centre of thts;groijip as the ftnjr sui'- viving,Patriarchsci£thechurch in Canada,. Ho must,' have been considerably over 90 yearsof age when he died; The present worthy. a.pd highly esteemed pastor of-the Morristo wn church is; the REV, THOMAS! P'OBBIN, whose predecessor was Rev, Robert Mc- Eenz:t', now deceased—both of whom the; writer has heard preach,, some 18 or aOi years ago, \away Back in 'the wilda of Oanada,\ as.mahy regard those portions ' of Her Majesty's possessions: that are not vis- ible from the American shore, ~ ' Mr, Dpbbin is distinctly remembered by the writer asihavinK'beenlhe- first preacher : wliose seryjees life could attend to their con r elusion without partafeing of a -lunqh, Jtt was during, Mr. Dobbin's-college *^ys that! he was sent to supply.this: church for the summer vacation. The people vvere any? thing but*united when M4 j)0bj)iti. made his advent ampng them. They had: quar- reled over a certain minister;,a .candidate fo£ the pastorate, bitterly, even fiercely. As;a ; result aboiit halfof ?j»6 spciety had. Je|N$i| cfiufch \never to return.\ FREE AOVERTiSINO! All prties.getting Bills printed at th'6 Ai?- vnnriSKR_(,ffice will be given : a fr6e. .potice : inpnrrocal4riews.c6m'airis.•• . ! >' . BRASIE CORNERS. i^ey'fi4drntttliin^, ; figain^t4^°>' , '^-':in^ K ^^ many of them assured htm, if ; :riojt :in ; -3^; words at least in language as expressive,, that even,if the. Angel Gabriel were to poiir^ duet tbe.services they couldn't be counted; on to. attend. So effectually, however, did Mr. Dobbin pour oil upon the troubled war ters that, by the close iif the summer, their, \late unpleasantness\ was well \nigh for- gotten: {To.Jie Continued.) : —:—.-' * t'<m* f» , .....The August number of Dcmorestfx Mag/nine comes to us-freighted. with goodi reading. Mrs; Crdly contributes an inter- esting article on one of the typical dramatic •staiB, Genevieve iyard; Emma M. Tyng fiirf nlshes a'gpod paperon \South Kensington and its Neighborhod.d>:'' imd Wi Jennings Dernorest- has two. .Prohibition articles,' •'What is Prohibiiic)Ii?'. : , and \Liberty and Prohibition.'' ITrsr Sarfs serial is contin- ued; there are several good stories and; poems; one/of \the valuable series;: \From Pencil to Brush;''and \The Wprld!s Pro gress,\ The frontispiece is a fine steel en- ^rMilgcJaliia \Harmony.\ ^... .Our-village sphopl closed Friday, and 1 cpn^idering the short space of time'speiit for the works the.exerflises.wepe vary gepdnand^ ;much credit is'cfue r^lijiteaalier ancj^st'Jlolars ~»4he small ones in. particnlar. tetters read at the close by Misses Minnie Dillen- 'beck and Etta Dart; under date of 4894, 1 and supposed to have been • received in Paris, France; written cni- the progressive change in pur little villago and its. people, weresspicy enough,an^ii:startlihg;fligiit of the.imagination they served to enliven the occasioi» very much. -^r.Mr.'Styan'made. a few remarks: and the. long and' successful term of school was &jfa$t'ty£&&i^£'$!]afo-.' school has been tb'c^'Iarj-cwt.ib-lba^L-'bf^it'^fi}-^ a long time, for a summer term, v .and many have heard the old door creak on its hinges tor the. last time as scholars especially the young ladies; who attended^ it this term, will in allprohabilitiea never come again at the callofitKe^sohtjoJ bell here. ,.;,.The'.p?crni6;whi()h lyasitoliave.lJeen hfeiaiast Friday .itohe^n rwstpofl^-urjtil >'ingsndireport a very.gbcSd tinl^ ., ••;* '•'.. ... •;• .\...-Miss.Minnie Dillenbeck fip&te to leave in about/a wj?ek for. Salt 4rjrjngviilej the home of her mother, where she- will teaohschooland remain untiisrie lias com- pleted her education-at the A bany Normal School. Her grand parents, as well as many 'friends will be sorry tobid her good bye as her home has .heretofore ibeen at her grand- father's, Mr. John Sitts, of this place.'\ Mr. John Young, wejare-pleased'to note, is so far recovered from. Ins injuries as , to be able to walk out. NERO. SI mm A number of back woods gum chew- ers from Carthage went to Lowville the fifth to celebrate and were, as usual, swin- dlod out of ten cents each by. purchasing tickets for a seat on the grand standi on the fair ground'to-see a game of base ball. The seats were free but a sharper raked, in the shekels, by making the \greeneys\ believe they were not. These sharpers were after- wards called up to the Captain's office and asked to settle. This, when, they under- stood the.naturo of the demand they were only too glad to do. There are. few men smart enough to succeed in such a' game. —St. Lawrence Herald. BRIER HILL, ..< f»f»». *• ,,..Fprepaug!i's show is advertised appear in Brockville,. Satiirdnyj Aug., 14. to •,.. .Farmers are\ very -busy with- their hay which\' is a good crop:—not quite so heavy, but of a better quality than last? year. ,. ,The warm weather is drawing pur people to the river. Among the campers at Allen's Park this week are R. H. S^ctear and wife; and lady friend' from Montreal; Eli Ferguson and wife, Miss Florence. Yer- den, Wilson Palmer, Mra Dr. Poole; Mrs; Norton, Missses: Mary and Alice Norton; (mother and sisters pf Mrs. Ppple) of Avon- more, Ont. ' ....William Archer, who. lias been very ill! tor the past month,'is new considered slightly on the gain. Mr. Archer is one,of our most highly esteemed citizens and his recovery, which at One time was veiy doubt fill, is anxiously looked fpr. . .., .ifra,. Willia' Walroth. is still -very poorly. •.-.'.. ,J. . ... .Mrs. Thomas More pf this village, died: on Saturday last, .Mrs: More has. been in failing health for spine time back. Mr. Mbreand two children\ were, in Canada at the time of her death. A.