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CAUL AND SEE THE IMMENSE STOCK m LADIES' MUSLIN UNDERWEAR, LADIES' AND GENTS' FINE SHOES, GENTS' AND BOYS' READY-MADE CLOTHING, LACE CURTAINS AND OURTAIN-POLES, CARPETS, OIL-CLOTH AND WALL PAPER, CROCKERY j<tff(Ki*tf$i<, Ai '& Md^'f tf3ff\'& EDITOR ADVEBTIBER:—Dear blessed old hills of Eossie, memorials of an industrious past, solid and stable in the face of muehi uprice, firm in granite strength when shifts ing sands are drifting, an ola friend is glad to be among you again! It is restful to escape the din of endless 1 machinery and the remorseless scream of steam whistles, all but innumerable, and to have a full night's undisturbed sleep^-not even an invading fly to attaok the drowsy ear. Sleep over, the first business is break- fast— and. it ,is faultless and now for a book and a shade on the hill. How much one has; to think about 1 I'm sitting under an oak: and wondering what it is whispering about.' It says it was once an acorn and began to: grow atonceand-'thoii kept-right along. It never discontentedly grumbled because it was not a pine or an,apple tree, So hav- ing anchored safely in resistance to storms of trial, having braved the frost and opened; out to the sun it has waxed a great tree and the birds of the heavens build in its: boughs. Afany a Hammond and Rossie girl and boy has done the same, has rightly used the 1 advantages of home, church and school, and now lives an honored life unsubdued by the winds of tetnptation, deligently persuing the true course of life, free from the curse of envy and discontent. Tour country boy matures more slowly than the city boy, but he is sturdier at length both in brawn and brain. A city youth sees more but observes less. He can perceive more rapidly but can neither remember nor philosophize like his country cousin. It is well for the city lad to have a course at a country school and a country lad to get sharpened up with urban life. Whatsoever thy hand findeth to do, do it; with thy might= Be content, social dis- tinctions are small tilings. Seek not grept things for thyself; make thyself great. It is no sign of greatness or goodness that a man gets to Congress or to Albany. If an an- gel from Heaven was ordered to come down and be President for four years I feel as—I sured the other angels would crowd around him in pity and compassion. Don't ache for distinction. Ache and strive for good- ness; no matter whether the neighbors ap. preciate you or not. Garfield was asgreat and as good a man, as canal boy or car- penter, as he was in the Presidential chair. Lincoln had all his good nature and shrewd- ness in the woods and in the lawyer's office or he never would have had them in his high position in Washington. Office adds nothing to a man,'but may take much from him. There are diamonds in the earth unseen as yet by mortal eye, and there is material to-day, for as good presidents, sol- diers, lawyers, preachers, as the world ever saw, and when the emergency come God* will produce the man. The best people don't make the most noise. A good man or woman does not hire a brass band to go before and herald the acts and words of kindness which make the world better. Gravitation is silent, the dew makes no noise in its formation. A good life is per- vasive, persistent and gentle. The heart is, happy and the life is nobler when heart and mind work with fidelity according to theigifta and privileges of providence wheth- er a man is dressed in homespun or is as grand as a fashion plate. The world is not perfect yet, but if every man will-make himself perfect the world soon will be. Just at this part of tile cettj tury we are in danger from the excessive devotion to business. The boys who ought to be trained to succeed the Sumners, the Douglases, the Lincolns, the leaders in iphilanthrophy and in the pulpit are lured; away, more than a generation ago, by >the glitter of merchantile success and all kinds.cf speculation. It is hard and slow work to become a scholar, to have a well equipped mind and an influential character, but ehterprisd, dash, speculation arid the new west promise to make one rich in a hurry, and we are all in a, hurry. But patience and wisdom, if slow, bring the best returns. It takes forty thousand rosebuds to make an ounco of the otto of roses, but you could scent all the town with a single onion. It is best to be prudent and have a good name and a cood character, it is a treasure in the long run; Happy the man who builds, not on the sands of popularity or glitter, but on the rock of truth and right. Not a bare rock around me, but tell? of the Bock of Ages, which can never be moved. The wind has ceased to blow this mo- ment and the leaves to whisper and this pencil must stop also. When the writer returns to Gloversville he will have pleas- ant memories of a few days' rest in a re- gion full of memories both of rejoicing with those who rejoiced and of weeping with those that wept. ' Gr. RIVER DOTS. ....An Ogdensburg diver who exam- ined tne sunken Oamto says it will be dangerous to take the cargo out of her as she may roll over. Also that he is doubt- ful if she can be raised. ... .Dr. Cole, of Alexandria Bay, was threatened with a clubbing by two roughs one night last week. The Dr. presented his pipe at the desperadoes and threaten- ed to give them the contents of it upon which they fled for their lives. Excursionists last week wore ovor- coats but still clung to their straw huts. ' ....Pic-nics at Allen's Park nre the order of the day. There are also a great many campers. AH appear to be enjoying themselves. AT E. E. PALMER'S AND YOU WILL FIND JUST WHAT YOU WANT. is invited to cull and-sample' Goods and compare prices before purchasing elsewhere. My stock is- completely new and embraces CROCKERY, GLASSWARE, &c. STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES, DRIED FRUITS AND CANNED GOODS, BEST BRANDS OF FLOUR, COFFEES AND TEAS. ! . . All the leading brands of TOBACCO; iu fact, everything usually kept in a tirst-class GROCERY AND CROCKERY STORE. rive ine a (6m) E . E. PAISMER, Hammond:, N. Y~ Line OF HPL61 :OR!>EK ji.i. FHOK JBoS T6/J. A\ftS5 o (AN &f FOUND$T E. S. KETCHAM'S, Hammond, N. Y. HAMMOND^ N. Is the place to Drags and Medicines, Paints, •Oi'l'S and Varnishes, Dyes • and Dye Stuffs, GlulSS A.TST> PUTTY, AND TOILET AKTICLES.' ,., ! Done on. Bibbons, SSillc unci (Satin, Neatly and Promptly. M. W. MOVER. HAMMOND MARKETS. Butter 13 to 1 & cts. per lb. Cheese „ j.jto'8 \ « \ Flour ;. 1.30 to 1.50 per sek. Eggs 12 cts. per doz. Lard ..,..... 10 cts. per lb; Maple Sugar. 10 cts. per lb. Potatoes 50 cts. per bush, new Salt .; 1.25 per Dbl. Hay 9 to 10 dollars per ton. Wool ' 25 cts. per lb. At the Ogdt\nsburg Board, of Trade, Sat- urday last, the following offerings in cheese were made from thisi section: Contre 128; Brasie Corners 180; Morris- town 64; Calibpga 170; North Hammond 70; Hammond 200; Lake View 100; Du- pontville 175; Black Lake 58; St. Law- rehco 62; Pish Creek 175; Marvin Hill 180; Gem 100; Brier Hill iOO. . All of the cheese were sold at prices rang- ing from 8@88-10c. New York market:—-Fancy cheese, 8@ 8icts.; oreamery butter 20@21c; welsh ubs 18o, THE FiLLOW INHALER! A DISCOVERY. Ax\ Radical ax Vaccination. WWUk AWUMU CURE Catarrh, Bronchitis, Asthma Incipient Consumption. and USED THE SAME! AS, AN ORDI- NARY PILLOW. No pipes or tuTies. is perfectly safe to the most delicate. The testi- mony to its results is beyond aiiques- tion, as attested, by the. experience of thousands. —J—«Vxafe>°<°: GALL AND SEE S'AMPLE D. MOYEE'S STpEE, Hammond, P5\. Y-. AG1JNT for the towns of Hammond, Morris- town ajid Rossie, N. >Y. .' .' .... .Energetic young ladies and gentlemen wanted to act as local agentsfor the ABYER- ISER in their own neighhoiihoods. • fftf)
