{ title: 'Hammond advertiser. (Hammond, N.Y.) 1886-19??, August 05, 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/sn84035822/1886-08-05/ed-1/seq-1/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84035822/1886-08-05/ed-1/seq-1.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84035822/1886-08-05/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84035822/1886-08-05/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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~M p-, MOYEPi'Eprrmv. \HEW TO \THE-'LU*E.; LET TlIE -GHJPS.- BALL WHERE THEY MAY,\ W. B. BURTON, LOCAL Eonon. •pkMMQMte,; EY, TEUBSPAt, AII&IIST5,1886. NO. 14.(i5) it \\* PHYSICIAN A$ H. SURGEON, (iZrcuhiatewf Veiifnont, Vhmernity.:) ' •<-•- rBAKr -*.-«ii-,-dar--«*-«f !•••. • «i ' Physician and) Surgeon. ''\ Gradu^teof McGJll College, jyipiitrcalvGaiwVa. We »? [The followingi poem; clipped from a newspaper, was found in tlie pocket of the late JACOB H. ZPLLER, after death jn a St. Louis hotel, six years ago.] Turry Tytth ino, O my Suvldui'j . _ For the (lay Is passing -by; Bee the ShaTicsbrwehmg gather, j And the night Is drawing nigh; Tarry wlthjine, Tarry with mo, ' Pass'menbtunlieeaed'by. _ • ,' • . Many friends were gathered 4rounfl.me In tlie'bright days or thepaat; But, the grave-has closed upon them Ana lunger here-rttieliisti \1: \*'•*• -;-*f 5. C, M.„ F./T, Si. S-;,. \CTofoiito.^- Physician and Surgeon, &ffi,ce at the. FrankMii; Hoiim-, tt'e,H end dom\ - HASIMOND,, NT,- Y. •A •?> «.»: MANUFACTURER AND DEALER IN HAMliSSSESj ^AjOl'LES. BRipjf,B8, COt-; •-.'•'',.-. .\' iiXnsy WJHES, &c.' ''- Free Biib to and fromall trams, A fifsfeclass :livefcy ;iii connection,. •K MtAKKEiN,. -.- - •= - <• - Proprietor. F H*> ? I am longly, .tarry-VUH'me'. Till the dreary night Is past. Dlmmm for mets eaftifly,beauty, vec the spirit's eye would fata - Heat upon Thy lovely features: shall I seek; 3681-101x1, In vain? Tarry with inei O my Saviour* -letmo'see'Tby smile again;\ • Dull my ear to earth-born music— Speak Thou\ Lord, In words tat cheer; Feeble, tottorIhg..my footsteps—; • Sinks my heart with sudden fear; vast Thine arms, dear Lord, aWmrid me, Let me. feel Thy presence near. Faithful memory polnts;beforo me ; Every deedaud tUbughtibf fiiu: . ()peu Thou the Blood-filled fountain; Oleause my gullty-sbultwlthth; Tarry, Wibu foriwmgSavlour; wash- me wholly, from my\ slit; Deeper* deeper,, growtheishadows, i Paler nbwthb glowing wetst; Swift the night or'death.-advances^- • Shall it be.the nlghtbfreptv Tarry with me, O my Saviour; Lay my'head-upbn TUy breast. Feeble; trembling, fainting, dying, •Lbrd, XcagtiayselforiiTiioe^- .- Tiury with me thW)Wh;'tlie.aarMees, .- v,:oWhUe;l!;sle,ep8tm«aM'ibym\e-. ; ; -, •- _f: -w. E \£#Vifti<j . has opeued at Rossie, N. Y.,,.a firsts class Meat\ M-iirkct; whercjiniiy b^.fouod the Best -Of all kinds of meat. He will call at Ilammoiid: twice ..each week. TAMOR HOUSE, MBS* M. &. f Af LOR, __ Proprietor, -fEEEBUS ; * Tbarid fi'Oiii all trains. xt fiust-.d^$gi. r .Liv^rjr i in cOnneG- tion.. v : 3 : .:\-Eliv>iMONi) N. Y. .,Dealet Ju ;Hai<l f ai*i'.';St'oyes;, Ti'uwiU'e .;•..;:'-'v<|fi^.'--J|c.:'.,..\. '.'•••> .•- j(>b. Worfeftitd jilfepa.ii;jti? .'p^inptly ftN tendedto.' ; Seiisojifihle'. !$r>.iiiil?> a)wtiy's:' on haiidi - Ciii'iri'i-' oS.'Miun . ; and l?«pqt MreiUslliiimiijiojid, N 1 . .Y. &* Dr. D. L. eo6j Graduate of Pennsylvania Col- lege of Bentttl Slirgefy, and son of, and successor to the late Dr. It; A. Goe,*ould.lnfonhhts friends andpa-lentsthathewlUvisit profeaslpnally the places formerly vlslted'by Mm twice each.year,, and remaln.as stated belbw viz:. • > Theresa, from April«to April 27. Denau^iUeVfrom^prliaT'to May 11. taFargeVUle, tram May uto.May«s. • Alexandria;Bay, frbitf May 25ito,.Iune 8. \ PleBsls, IromJune-stoJunelB..; Eeawbod.'ffbm Jiinels:to:,Tuhe'29r Hammond, from June S9to July 18. Rossle, from July isrto July.SO. . • Ox-Bbw, from July 20 to July 26. Theresa, from -.Titty 27 to AugusM«, i* Philadelphia, from Auguspi to Sept. 21. SterllngvlUe, from Sept. 2l;to:Sept. 28. Jiyan&Mllls, from Sept. 2Sto Oct. U: Tlieresa, < troiri Oct; 12 to Nov; 2: The: aSbve'tlme tatilo will be strictly ndhereflto.. My prices are: reduced, and all dental operar, tlonspreformed arewarfanted to'glve satfstae- tlbn or the money will be refunded;. _ Hereafter I will' vlBlt :the above mentioned places- seml-arinuauyi -with the exception of Theresa, which I shall visit four times ea«h;year, ariU would thaate the wbUc for the JlberatTmtroh- age-received: durlna; the nasfceieven ycars.and.re- -luest ii cbatlniiance of the .samei All-work vair- i'-nted; \• P-& Go?B>J);8. ABIDE WITH ME. STRAY reXvus OF x(»e*i. jaws. ARTICLE IH.' T,he Piesbylerito church) Morristowh. was: dedicated: by Re.v. J. Savage, of L\6w- ville,, Pebi'iiayy 14, 1838. Among the early pastors pftlie chjurch were Bev'ds^James Dodger, James Taylor, -John M. JIcGregoi^ S ilomoh Williams, H. E, Eastman; H. W. Wait, Samuel Youftir and R. T. Conard. OHRIST CHURCH (Episcopal,) was organized in ISSfiTind wasincorporatetl July 6, .1846. Tliefii«t wardens were Geo; Oouper and Gul.hbt'rt Ramsey; vestryiiien, 'Henry Hooker, A. Cliapinari, 0. Ford, M. Birdsali, R. Asliton, T. Boi<iram t J, W. Mmisell-and VP-. H; Phillips. . The present Recloi' is the Rev. James A. Dickson. , The .church building was erected in 1883 at a cust.oi : about$8',0Q0;.- . , ST, JOHNS'S CHOBOH (Cathol'lOj) is of more recent origin having been organ- ized in 1873, with Bishop Wadhams, Dr. Garvin and M. Rowland as trustees, TJie first administration oi baptism, was by the Bishop in 1874 It was through t' e efforts of Rev, J. E,'0;'-iEJaite, of OgiJensburg, that thesooiety wasofganized. A WlijDfMIMi. The lack of water-power, was a serious; hindrance to the early settlers. They had to convey their grists for long distances over very bad roads int order to have them ground; Tlq overcome this defect JIugh McGbnhell, a millieii - from; Scotlandj'decided; to ej-ect \a windTtniii. He. had .seen them 1 in Sciitland and, saw no reason why they couldn't be utilized liere. The mill was: built on a rising ground within a few rods, of the river and' wws certainly, vlv-yateC enough to i'atch'a breeze if there vpas one going, The mill 1 was in operation only a short time when,the accidental drowning <if theow.ner caused its ^suspension' in1826 This ^yas the only wind-mill ever erected in St. Lawrence Co, It is siirprisirig that it w;is never operated afterwards; Its walls are-standing ye(i. and' from its corumanaine iooBiioir an exoeliQut view of it is Ootaineu from the river. THE ENGLISH SETTLEMENT. Iii I8l7-l'8;the centrarand eastern parts of .Morristpwn were settled' by emigiants from Yorkshire, Nurtherland rind Lincoln- shire, England, and Roxburgahire, Scot- land. . They met accidentally, and, although not previously acquainted, their having hailed iron'} ''Merrie England\ was enough to make .them close frietads in ii foreign country The Scotchmen were in the minority and when tliey decided to locate in : iforristown the-colony vvas known as the ^'English Set- tlement'' which title it.stil) retains. (,!to lie Continued.) ......Mr.;il. McGfiierleTtonMbniay last, on a week's visit to Dekalb; • .,..- Mrs. 0 . Ebrre'stef is, visiting in Brpckvilte, 6nt. >' ' ;. .\ . Mr. !and, ;¥«-. ?•. ?olteri' <ft Foit PaiBj.\arriv4aiiri -IJWnJpnd^ Tuesdaj lOldorio: FREE AOVERTISiNO! All parties getting Bills printed at the AD- VERTISER office will be given a freo notice in our local news columns —The water cai ts of Lowell are dee- orated with patent medicine advertise- ments An innocent Irishman from the rural districts looked at one the other day and remarked: '\Faith it's Bo wondher Lowel'.ia healthy, when they wather the streets with 's sarsapa- rilla.\ HOT TO BE BLUFFED. am j. arrrv.eu' w 'jpumjupuu XUOHUUJ jt^.-04'jtfc, yfe'it;'ipioS^.\- Ifew-': i&B^3s and '^President and wife git in town last night?\ he confidentially inquired on the market yesterday morning. \No sir. They are not coming this way that I've heard of.\ «'They cin't! Don't they take in De- troit on their bridal tower?\ ' No.\ \Wall that's funny. They «ot the story all over our nayborhood that the President and wife would be here to- day, and nothing would do but the old women mubt ride in to see 'em. S&y, iane, this man says, they, won't be her*,'\ - * • ' ^\ 1 <>sv fneBdjS|3h?5drfimond. ,,:...',.A'KAfiiiS' vi^itipd-Blackffivefcon Sat- urday,, and^ried the'old toedicine.! u i acket\ 4here with silccess; • Tvirp ^prominenr, young men of the village were -among the victims. They, knew just wherethe$10 note lay, and* they wanted |p buy/tlie particular pack- age of imedibine that eontained it. They got hwthe uiedieine-^ap-ii .probabljr needed it^^especially when they found out they had paid $\4 between- them anil received nothing for their utoriey.^- 1 - Wateftown Times. Prompting a Clairvoyant. \Say you- iare_ a..fortune-teller, Ain't you?\ bluntly, inquired-a gentleman the other day, as.he.entei-e.d the rooms.occupied by a woman who had a sjgn on the door reading. '^Clairvoyant:\- \I read, the past and the future and.give adyjse in business troubles; charges'to-gentlemen, #1','' was the reply. \Thatts all right,\ The'ebnrjscs are reasonable, enough,\ he continued quickly; \it's not my own fortune I want toUi,but-my wife':s,- She'll be down this afternoon, and I want to pay you something jn advance,\ and- he laid ,a $5 -bill on the table, and after givfjig ai> aCaura;.u dtsci ii>t ion pf| his bettei'4'alff continued!: \Ic wouldn't be hcuUliy for my >Vife to go to the seashore this summer; the fates decree that she would be drowned while bathing. She's undoubtedly going to have a ,foi tuna in; a few years, atid therefore she. ought to be prudent aha-ecenpmical wow, sp-she will be in a better position to lord) it oyer me when she handles the cash, I think, it would improve bef cotpplexiion. to \do her bv/n work, etoi Ypu understand, ;dpn;t ybu? Do your wprk well and'yoii' will;heap from me again;\ and he left as abruptly aa he came. •* ',, \that any sudh report is false. The President and wife are in Washington.\ 6he wonld'not be convinced until her husband had inquired of several other persons and received the same replies,. \Waal you've had your trip for nothing,\ he remarked. --- \I guess not,\ she replied, as she climbed down over the wheel. \Sam- uel, the first thing on the programme is ginger ale. Then comes soda water with sarsaparilla syrup, 'llien we'll have peanuts and popcorn, and, if we feel like it, we'll spread out some on candy. I'm going to show the Presi- dent of the United States that he can't . bluff me wuth a csnt 1\—Detroit Free , Press WHY, EDITH! \Yes said the parson at the tea table, \young Jordan was out driving with Miss Popinjay the other evening and his horse ran away. They „were both thrown out, and the buggy was smashed to pieces It was a provjden- tial escape for both of them but I can't understand how the young man came to loose control of his horse.\ ' 'He must have been driving with one hand,\ flippantly suggested the minister's eldest son—a wild rake of a boy. \Or per- haps he had the reins around his neck,\ said Kdith, a shy young \beauty of six* teen,,, with' a charmingly \inodest mien. JJnd then: everybody exclaimed in end!- fus. ''Why* ^itfci\-^Cambridge [Mass.] <3hrbnicle> f n ^#\