{ title: 'Hammond advertiser. (Hammond, N.Y.) 1886-19??, August 26, 1886, Page 8, Image 8', 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/sn84035822/1886-08-26/ed-1/seq-8/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84035822/1886-08-26/ed-1/seq-8.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84035822/1886-08-26/ed-1/seq-8/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84035822/1886-08-26/ed-1/seq-8/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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T& t •P y. Pi Bfei II --ftv-.r nUfittt. LAMB' AND CENTS' FINE -r- ^^Jiff-^BEOLdTHINa, LACE€URTAI] eUEfilfjiOpJH, CMIFETO, OIL-CLOTH AND WALL PAfER, tiKOtoKERY AT a. jia^ifejif & UfTfltt FI»*I T# WWII. S/HTOB ADVKBTJSSB:—It was my good fortune to be present at the Taylor Hall, in your village, on -the evening cf tho 19th inst. at which Hon. A. X. Parker, our Member of Congress, was present, and gave »fi£l, clear and very interesting account of t!teOrigm«id history of Oleomargarine leg- islation, anil tho final passage through Con- gress of the present law in relation thereto. I have heard so muoh in relation to Mr. Parker's course in this matter, from certain «ouWin,'i&»t it gave mo, as I presume it did *d»ia, WteVore present, great pleasure to get ihe other side, or his own version of the matter. > Mr. Parker's efforts in formulating and perfecting this bill, .and his labors in secur- ing; its passage, it seems to mo only need to, be known to the farming community to sa-i cure ^ihejthearty, appreciation .and earliest' support, for to my mind there has been no legislation for'years, that so direotly effected the farming interests. Many think the stringency of its provis- ions in its-present state will prove eminently effective in protecting the butter interest, yet, should it come short of tfilB, it^'s a grand step in the right, direction, whioh^iijuture legislation may easily amend and perfect.' The varied representations in relation to the character of this law, its history, ;i and Mr. Parker's action, in congress, thereon, amounting, if not to indirect hostility, to at least, culpable indifference or neglect, that I was,not surprised to hear of some prominent fanners and leading men in this vicinity hesitating, to favor, the return, of Mr. Parker for another/term, while a few others were' openly < committed.to another candidate. I did not wonder at this, for these represen- ' tatiqns were well, calculated to deceive and mislead. If theyWewsoinJenifoi, thecan-* did&te.who made them or perrnifced them to be made, I do not hesitateito say H and in this I think I will be sastsiaed by the public judgment,, is unworthy of popular support for so important.a position as -Member of .' Congress and it is evident that foy individ- ual so Committed to such candidatei^jre-, lie ved from-allmoralobligation ! to, Bupport him. But,snppose-thesemisrepresentations were inintentipi&t-^-rii^d^ through 'tgnor-, anc«—still less then would he bV entitled to , public favor-, A^plea of ignorance would be an- acknowledgment of unfitness. I was glad toseeso .many leading men of the' town present at thismeeting, 1 the notice was short and but' n circulate)!: The course of Mr. Packer in (Bpngress, so clearly ^^j^^ly.j^n^'oat jby .him in by «very .candid iw^disal, preseot and I hftT : enodoubtit will be by an honest, iniel- tigeitf and discriminating public. - \ • • It' —Mrs. Eliza Bacon, who formerly re- sided in Rouie died at the borne of her daughter, Mrs. Charles Race, on Wednes- day last. The funeral services woro hold ot this place Friday. Rev. Mr. Stynn of- ficiated. She was interred in the Rossie cemetery. The funeral was largo consider- ing'the busy sonson. ....Messrs. Petrie and VanSIyke, of Ricbville, were guests of T, 0. Mills, one day last week. They also took a fine drove of cattle from the town, when they left, and farmers wish they would.come again. Mr. Robert Norval, Mrs. John Blooddow, her son-in-law Henry Lintz, and grandaughter Cassie, from near Ogdensburg, were guests of Mr. L. Dart, Wednesday last. They also carried away . some very nice long black berries, which they enjoyed! the pleasure, of picking among: the rocks, and hills of Macomb, leaving various bite ot wearing apparel among the briers and bush- es. They also carried away—in their fin- gers—plenty of thorns and thistles, as a memento of trie occasion. ... .Considerable excitement prevails here just now. The cause being a feat per- formed by Colonel lee, of the South Woods, viz., the Colonel has succeeded in sleeping one night in the Billy Patterson sess-pool. It was thought, by all who knew the piece, that no man could stay there twelve hours and live, but at tins writing the Colonel is afive ami doing we\. MISSING LINK. REDWOOD. A delegation of the R. C. B. sere- naded camps \Sans Souei,\ \Leta\ and \Pansy Green Island,\ one evening last! week. ....Rev. Mr. Sburtzond family, of Car- thage, have taken, possession of their cottage on Round Islandj„ Butterfield Lake. Mr; Stephen Sicard, of ITtiea; Irtbr guest of Jf. J., Hutcliiiip; Jr. • ,. jnesars. Stone, Q-eer nnd_Wenjpie have returned to their homes in Troy. Other ^TroygansTwlll occupy the camps lattdyva- eated^jy them. ... ;Tivio'6r|i^«^ catdhes of block bass were madeifi^^ijaaj'ijiatb inst., one 39 t^e-otber62._. 'Vejyniany as good arid somej^^erj-ijibfiei; B. day, 18th mat., to Mr. and Jtfrs. Hearyl W. Rodger, ,a daughter; ' '• ; : \\ ' '• IwBk £*& inst.,- Jf jss.JJiira JfelroM; daughter of Rob- ert ifelrose, Sr. .-. •'./.'. ; • . (mm^M 0*X.%int> Hammond, oo Jfonday, Aug. 23, Mm . Jfery i«n* IXJokey. AT E. E. PMMSM'-S: Awm YOU WILL FIND JUST WHAT YOU WANT. is invited to call and sample Goods and coinparc prices- before purchasing 'elsewhere. My stock is completely new and embraces CROCKERY, GLASSWARE, Ac, STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES, DRIED FRUITS AND CANNED GOODS, BEST HBANDS OF FLOUR, COFFEES-AND TEAS. All the lending brands of TOBACCO, in fiict, everything usually kept iu a tirst-clasg GROCERY AND CROCKERY STORE- Ive me a call. (6m) E. E; PAKBIKB, Hammond* N. Y- R FULL Lwe. op CLOTHING JBoS7oW./VV*55« E. S. KKTCHAM'S, Hammond, N. ¥. STAMPHVTGI Done ©n • Bibhons, JBMfclU and istotin, HVeeitly nn<J L I*i-oiBii»tl.v. Mr W. MOVER. HAMMOND MARKETS, Butter 13 to 14 cts; per lb. Cheese 8 to/ 8*1\ ^xA?~M*. EJpjir ;:.. lf&tirffM per sck. Bggs ' ... .~.!iXilil cts. per doz. •Lard 10 cts. per lb. Maple Sugar........ 10 cts. per lb. Potatoes ........ 5Q cts. per bush, new Salt ...1.26 per obi. Hsy . 0 to 10 dollars per ton. Wool ,. .25 cts. per lb. : At the'Ogdensburg,Board of Trade, Sat- (iirifay last, tbf following offerings in cheese were made from this section: Centre 66; Brasie Corpers 130; Morris- town 60; Oaliboga 140; North Hanimond 60; ttammond 180; Lake View 140; Du- poptville 175; Black Lake 59; St. Lqw- 'r^nc>;»8,; S4sb Creek 112; Marvin Hill 89; Gem 106; Brier'Hiil 100. - ^Afl of tlie r cheese werj»; sold at prices rang, rag from 81@&jc. Jttw York market:—Fancy cheese, 8f '0ii.ti$ua9fy ; - but^ 21|@28c;, vrfitb ; Uib8T»*;,;'-' ! W aWwitsftis HAMMOND, N. Y., la the place to buy your Drugs and Medicines, Paints; Oils and Varnishes, Dyes and Dye Stuffs, OL.ASHS A.1VJ> PUTTY, IWr'lJjMS&Y\ - AND TOILET ARTICLES. and THE PILLOW 9NKMERI » DISCOVERY As Radicid aif Vaecmation. CURE Catarrh,\ Bronchitis, Asthma Incipient- Consumption. ©SM? THE fjAME. AS AN ORDT- NARYPILLOW. No pipes or tuTie*^.Uv.p«iiin;tly. l .safe. to the most\ delicate. Tti* tesrV mony to its results is- beyond all.qjieai,. tion, as attested by the experience 6f thousands. CALL AND SEE SAMPLE : AT : P. FOYER'S STORE, Hammbnd, WT • Y. AGENT for the towns of Hammoml, Morris- town and Rossie, N. Y. IJtiergetSe young ladies and gentlemeri wanted to act as local age»ts far the ADTIB- im.in thejr own pei^iboAoads, (tj) irfHrntnrfm