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D. MOYBft Emion. \HEW TO THE LINE, LET THE CHIPS PALL WHERE THEY MAY;\' W. B. BURTON, LOOAI, EDiidn. :* A HAMMOND, N. Y., THIJESDAY, ; AUGUST M 1886. mo. i6. * - 1VA. KiEKR, Wfc. » PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, {Graduate of Vermont Uniwmty.), _ N. Y. Dr. H. B, POOIA Physician itiiui oHJ'geoii. •Graduate of McGill College, Montreal, Canada. H- ,K- KEBR, M. D., 0. M., F. T. »i. -S., (Tptouto,) Physician and'Surgeon. Office ai^ the Franklin Mouse, lfo( end door. HAMMOND, N. Y. W, T. MCCALLOPS, IMNUFACTl'RER- AND DEALER IN HARNESSES, SAPIJLES. BKIDLKS, COL- . .. .LABS, WHIPS^ &c. HAMiMOJSflV N. Y. • \ . Free Bw to and from all trains. A.ftrst-class livery iii connection. F. FRAKKLIN\ Proprietor. Depot Street, HAMMOND; N.Y. PUORESSiOJifAB riAJfe,JPESS2'SJ PIRST^OLASS ivORK GtFAKAX-^ TJSKP. SHAVING PARLORS £N MOOJ^3BL6qjt;'jgA'3j[MQND, IS. Y . ipiTMillET! tins opened at Knssie. N. Y.-. a first- class-Meat Market, where may bejfound the Best of nil, kinds ornneitt, He will call at Hammond • twice each week. TAYEOE HOUSE, MRS. M. G. TAYLOR, : Proprietor. , PREBJXIS . A To and fpoiri all 'trains.- A first-o.asV Livery hi couiree- t'on., • HAMMpyp; 3s r . ¥\.. ; • •• W. ; 'K STILES, \ \ j Dealer in Hardware. Stoves, Tinware &c. &c. Job\ Work and Repairing promptly at.-< tended to. Kciisotmbje good- .11 j ways' on liana ' Cornf'rof M»'iVi .ilmT. Depot Sir$m>ii kI>i:uiVsfM>i)<lv Nv Y,. ^ ' ;> .. - ij®&$.-s ••-'' ; -• 4 Dr. D. L. Ode, Graduate or Pennsylvania Col- lege ofDental.Surgefcy, and son .of, and-successor •to the lateJMvU..A..,Coe, woula informhtslrlends and.patlent&.that.liewill.visit .professionally the,, places formerly Vlslt«d-by film twice each year, lindremalnas stared heloy? viz: '. 1 Theresa, from April 6 to April W, - • •' Bepauvillei &om April 27 to-May 11. ' Liii'argeyllleiJroinMayiitoMay• as.-. Alexandria Hay, tropa May -ss .toJune 8. , Ple's'sls, fromrtiine/S to .Time lfi; Redwood, fi'dih'June v> r,o;Tune 29. Hammond; from mihe 29 to Julyia. Kdssie; from Jnly 18-to July 20. * / Ox-Bow, from .lulyaoto July 26. Theresa, ironi iruly'21-to-August 16. Philadelphia; from August stto Sept.,81. 1 sterllngvllle, fromSept. si to Sept, 28. . KvansMills, frbmSept.'2Sto Oct.;ll; TBeresa, from Oct. 12 tbNoy< 2. \ The above time table wliroe strictly adhered to. My prices are\' reduced, and all- dentaloMra- ftdnspreformed arei-vfiirrantea.to;give satlsfaci tlon or the money WnWe refunded; Hereafter I will visit the aoovc mentioned places semiannually, '^vttli the exception, of Theresa, which i;shall vjsttifour times each, year, and would thank the WiblfefortheUberal patron-. ktre received;durlnk the past eleven.years and re- > nnest:acbntlhuance-6fitue same^ All work war- n.nest: -r.iuted. l).Lv,Coj(».D.'S, \HE C/altTt! FOR YOU.\ Itl could only surely know . That all these things that tire me so Were noticed by my Lord— The pang that outs uie llko a knife. The losser pains of dally life, Tho noise, the weariness, the strife— What peace it would afford. 1 wondi-,r it ho really HhuroH In all my.llttle Human dares, This intt'hty Klmror klngsi If he whpguklcs eaoh blazing star, rhs'«ugh-raalinsoti3ounuieBs spaed afar, Without confusion, souml, or tur, Stoops to' those putty tilings. It seems to 1110, lf-smoof tills, Mont, with cuicli HI would come such bliss, Thatl might covet pnlu, And deem whatever brought to me TJholovtug thought,of Deity, And sense of Christ's sweet sympathy, No loss, but richest gain. Dear Lord, my heart bath.net a doubt That thoii Uost compass me aouut With sympathy divine. Tne love for ino, once oruoliled, Is not a love to leave my Sldo, But walteth over to dlvido Kaeh smallest care of mine. —From tho \Chamber of Peace.\ MGRRISTOWN, HXItAY UAVE« OF IttCAfc MIS- ARTICIIE IV. Ampng the early pioneers of -the English, Settlement were George Bull, Robert Long, .Tames McDougall, William Ariidid,. Robert Johnson, Tlios; Cartt-r, George Coupef, VFrh. Willson, John Prinze, Thos. Young and John Taylor. Many of these names jt«B..perpetuated in Momstown by their de-; ^cdjafjte; •-,:•• ^ r ;A,. w :;;^'7^;;||5>; Ih'I881T a p6«t-offlee wis opene<f at tfie- Nairpws, with Jonathan S; Edwards as- 'postmaster. Smne tiine afte*wiif<l's' the, name was ehanKeJ.to Edwarilsville, inh(in- or of thti'first piuarmistKr of the place'. Tliej narrowness of Blafk Lake at this point tfas very early btlccn advantage of for orossing, to the .rugged, hcmvily timbered . ountry on the other side that commenced to hi' pbpu- laiedtrom Morristowu ami Gonveiueur. At one ti'mej as early as 1836, there were fair- pi ospepts of a bridge. High anticipations were entertained concerning the mineral wealth -of Macomb, but as tliey were not realized the prospects of having the laKe; Lil-iilged^gradually 'subsided. In 1851, a li- censed 1 ferry was first established; I: was leased for .f45 per year, ih» income to be equally divided between ilorristown and Macomb for educational purposes. The union..church at Edv/ardsville was erected in 1847, The dedicatory services were con- ducted by Rev'ds Wail, Presbyterian; and Carey, Metfiod-ist. The town legislation h as not been exten- sive; or of a very exciting character, In 1821, it was enacted that Canada tliistles ; should be cut twice a year within the linjits of the town; A flneof$5. was imposed 1 for failnre.to observe thisirestriction. The efforts: to build a bridge over Black Lake in 1836 have already been noted. The town mani- fested;' considerable interest in the scheme, but (idling 10 get a legislative grant] I'he ui> dertaking was considered too heavy for Mor- ristown and Macomb and was abandoned. The question has come up for considers-! tion at different times since then but has never been taken hold of in right good ear- nest. A bridge is much needed at Bd wards- ville The amount of crossing at thii point is astonishingly large, even withthe-present inconvenient means:of,conveyance on a scow.' A bridge would, be of great benefit to Morristown and . Macomb, making direct oomniutiicution between these tuwns. While adding nauch to the biieiness, of Morristown, it would be convenient.fpr the Macomb people, and would be .hailed with pleasure by this section' of the country in genetal aiui by none with greater •pleasure/than Di'. Pinniganthe Eiiwardsville physician, whose midnightferryihgs must be anything but agreeabK •»- Morristown was much opposed to parting With its territory, and voted against a por- tion being taken off to make up the new town of Hammond. In 1844, the conser- vatism of the people was further shown by! voting against any further division of the; cohnty. During the war various resolutions were passed in regard to furnishing.' men and means to help carry on hostilities. PHYSICIANS: 1 Dr. Joseph; Boyntpn is .recorded' as the- first practicing, physician in\ Morristown. Dr. Boyriton carne 'from Siassechusetts and practiced until about 1834. Dr. @. P.! Sherwood located early in Morristown where he continue'd in praetice until about 185QJ when he. reinpvedio .'Illinois, Dr. McLaren'' ,praetieed..in Mprristown> from 1850 to :1855 when hel-efnoved tdldwat' BtJ/K Mor? gari commenced practice Here in l82]&sind' iresided in Mbr,i;istown over 50,years. »R. JAMES A. PHILLIPS. r ' . ' • • of MorristoWiji jstudied' with Dr., Gjiitojiiu of f3JCeatea¥:ioiy|«Jtn ,:: ^^fe^ in Brier HiUaiid ip.'l86^emoved; to, Madi- son Go; Two years aiwrwards he. feturned! and' settled in Morristown where heshas.eoii; ;tihued in practice\ ever since. DBi JAMES OAROTW, •of 'Morristown f received the rudiments of medical education in the office of Dr, Rob? inspn', of Antwerp N\. Y. Attended thei ffoodstoek, Yt., Medical College, wherehe graduated in 1858.% I)r. Garvip s practiced for some time at Edwardsyille, Subsequently returned to Morristown. ' Dh E. E. Fisher, a'homoeopathic physi- cian, located in Morristown some two years ag>>. Also for the past year and a halfj Dr. J. B. Wallace, formerly of Heuyelton and Carthage, has been practicing, in Morris- town. . . • Among the early' Morristown sphysicians was Dr. Robert Burns, a graduate of Glas- gow, Scotland, 'there are few in this sec- tion of the country but have at least heard. :pf \old Dr. Burns.\ Jfany and comical are; tliestories r61d 'about him. He was a class- mate of Dr. .Robert Clinkj of Redwpoil, then practicing, in Hammond; Dr. .Burns' services vrere much sought after and he practiced over a large area, He first locat- ed in Edwardsviile, then in Brier Hill, and finally in Mjrristownj where he died • in 1862, ' ' . : - (To be (j<nitiiiued^) AHpartiesgetling-Bills printed at the kD: VEBMSEB office will be ,gi*en a free notice in bur ljjcal news columns. THE FISHERY QL'ESTiQH. A New Scheme to get Even With, the Hos- tile GanaAians.--~I.ti a Poor It/iiU that Won't Work Two Way*. —K. C, Willai'd,, of 4\tvy:erp has sold his trotting mare,- \Little Eva,,\ to C, M. \Yilson , of Detroit, for$l,400, —Instead of giving first arid, second- class postmasters a lump sum. for clerk hire and letting them- pay it out to suit themselves, the post office departtiieut has decided to pay each .clerk direct: ihereaftef. FREE A0VERTIS1HQ! A despatch from Washington in ie? '•• iation to the fishery questiou says: Canadian cars are allowed to enter and traverse the United • States, carrjrT ing freight, for hundreds of miles. Now . no .foreign Vessel, is allowed' to irapsporf. a cargo from one .port of the\ tCTnltedt''/ States to another,, and it is .suggested that congress shall: authorize the Bresi^ dent to enforce the same rulfe flppp.ifaillr: : . * road>0ars. Ill that case every Canadian , car'hav'iiig freight,, for instance, from ^ iSt. Lonis or Cincinnati for Jf'e'w {',-*£&$.. will have to unload at the great, bridge , at Mpntreal and ivith a westwa| , i.6aJpgo, . '. will, have to : unlbadpn -4be ; Jjordel; iiseaiffe ,t^f^^tiy^t|^^^^j^^.ftj}^ii^^4i,. commerce, while it is denying our jfisht crmen the commonest hospitalities. mm Oleomargarine in England.--';_;,' The oleomargarine fight is • like.ly.Tto come upon the British Parliament \»8 well as on the United States congress. • The importation of oleomargarine, or butter as it is called there, into the' United Kingdom in the first four months of the present year reached the startling figure of 3^7,285 hundred weighti The English dairy farmer is thoroughly alarmed, -Mr. Bright and the Cobdeii club, since it has become Unprofitable to raise grain, have, been telling the farmer to. 'HSy something e1seh--8tock raising m$. dairying;\ Now the u'nrer, stricted importation of bjitterine 'threaV ens a, serious blovr to the dairy iuter-r ests. The British farmers are demand- ing protection against the sale of butter- ine as it is now sold. They are suppor- ted by the Loudon PbBt which declares tliey have a right to be thuis protected, audpariiament will be petitioned to grant relief. It will likely result in .opening tip the question of free trade and protec- tion. If i t does, free traders may pre- pare themselves, for a surprise. The sentiment is growing in England.— Philadelphia Pre$s; M »^4 *• —The mills and other machinery on the Ggdensburg water , pbwer/ aire us- ing steam on account of low water at the present time. •• is*/ :«'v •;•«