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$fet jfimmA Mimtitem Publtsbed every Thursday morning at Ham- mond, N. V. TEBMS, $ LOO, If paid atrlotly In ad- vance. Notices ot Births, Marriages and Deatna in- serted tree. Advertising rates made known on application. corrresponaencemustreaonus not later man Monday night, to ensure Insertion. Address all communications to THE ADVBR- TISEB, Hammond, N. Y. Entered In the post-otflcepat Hammond, N. Y„ as second-class mall matter. THURSDAY, SEPT. 2, 1886, The Democratic and Republican candi- dates for Governor at the forthcoming election in Tennessee are brothers, R. L. Taylor and A. A. Taylor. They are sons of a prominent Prohibition clergyman, who has been offered the nomination for the same office on the Prohibition ticket. Rev. Mr. Taylor is said to be reluctant about entering the contest. The Republi- can candidate is his favorite son, and he thinks a Prohibitionist in the field would injure the latter's prospects. The Taylors seem to have a monopoly of the politics of Tennessee. The condemned Chicago anarchists have all at once developed a profound respect for the law. A few months ago they set it at utter defiance; now, they and their friends .are going to ''exhaust its utmost resources\ in their behalf. Truly, the law is a very flexible as well as a complicated piece of machinery; but if it can be stretched enough to permit these rascals to escape, the confidence of the people may well be shaken in the integrity of its administration. Hon. James (J.Blaine opened the Maine campaign by an exhaustive speeoh at Se- bago Lake, a few days ago. Mr. Blaine spoke in his usual terse and vigorous style and made many strong points in favor of protection. The manner in which Mr. Blaine's utterances are caught up by the Republican press and re-echoed through- out the nation, with scarcely a dissenting comment indicates that the plumed knight is still regarded as the leader of his party, and points decidedly to his re-nomination in 1888. PAEEWELL MEETING TO EEV. GEO. P, EOWLAND AND WIFE. On Friday evening, August 27th, a goodly assembly met in the Lutheran church, at Black Lake, to hold a farewell meeting for Rev. Geo. F. Rowland and wife. This meeting was in view of the fact that Mr. Rowland and wife are soon to sail for Japan, where they expect to labor as missionaries under the American Board, Several ministerial bretheren were pre- sent. After the opening- services, con- ducted by Rev. 0. D. Moore, Rev. \Wm. Way gaveaninteiesting account of the field where Mr. Rowland expects to labor. Rev. D. A. Ferguson followed. He re- ferred among other things to the great change of sentiment that has taken place in regard to the cause of missions and also the great work to be done. Eev. I. Jenkins took foi his text cer- tain passages of Scripture on the wall and drew from them lessons of encourage- ment. Mr. D. R. Rodger, who is at present a student at the College of Phys- icians and Surgeons, referred to certain traits in the character of Mr, Rowland •which he had noticed years before and which he felt had led his friend to devote -Ms life to this good work. Altogether it was a most delightful meo.ting, We understand that Mr. Row- land left Iris mother's homo, on Black Lake, last Monday. He expects to sail in a week or so for his new field of labor. ;3±e is a young man of fine spirit and large promise. He carries with him the good jyishps of many friends. F. GROWTH OF A BIOBoojr.—When Web- ster's Unabridged was first published in one volume, it Was a comparatively small book.. Some years after, an addition was made of 1500 Pictorial illustrations, A Table of ^Synonyms, and on Appendix of New Words; that had come in use. A few years later came an entirely new revised edition of largeraize, with 3000 Pictorial Illustrations then, after an interval of a few years, a Bio- graphical Dictionary of nearly 10,000 Names, and a Supplement of nearly 5000 New words were added, and now there has come a new and most valuable addition, A Gazetteer of the* World, and a great many other good things in its many valuable Tables. . REDWOOD. ... .The groom mindful of the further pleasure of his well -wishers and frieiids caused the invited guests ut the wedding party to convene at the Dollenger, Thurs- day evening, inhere a few hours were pleasantly spent in dancing. ,.. .Mrs. Jane Mllotte died last Satur- day, at 3 o'clock p. m., of consumption. The relatives have the sympathy of their numerous friends in their sad bereave- ment. ,,,\. .. ... A hot \wave has struck so as to be felt. Friday and Saturday of last week, and Sunday of this week, the thermometer represented 93 in the shade. The event of the season is the wed- ding, the parties being Mr. John A. Bick- elhaupt and M iss Fannie Hoffman. The invitations weie confined to the jrouug people, except relatives, and at the ajv pointed time Thursday, 20th of August, there were gathered at the residence of the bride's parents, on M&v\ street, a goodly number of the friends and relatives to witness the happy event, and at precisely 1:30 p. m. ReV. Mr. Haihviek, in most impressing manner pronounced the cere- mony. The presents weie numerous, val liable and useful. The young ladies and .gentlemen friends invited, joined together; in procuring a valuable silver tea feet, which was presented to the happy pair in appropriate manner by one ot their nunir ber. The newly wedded pair departed on the south bound train at 5:30 p. m. Nu- merous old shoes and slippers were find- after them from the hantls of the guests- as the carrige started for the depo'. T • en- join continued good luck large quantities ol rice were showered on the wedded pair as they boarded the cars. ... T. B. ./Marshall, wife and daughter, of New York, are here visiting friends and relatives. E. ...The receipts of T. I. Park this year up to August 15th equalled those of the whole seasou last year. The ho- tel has been crowded for the past few weeks. 'J he prospects are good for a large dividend for stockholders. The T. I. Park is fast becoming, if not al- ready the most popular resort on the St. Lawrence river. ABOUT PRINTERS. I wish I was a printer, I really do, indeed: It seems to me that printers Get everything they need— (Except motley.) They get the largest, and the best Of everything that grows, And get free into circuses, And other kind of shows— (By paying an equivalent.) At ladies' fairs they're almost hugged By plenty girls who know That they will praise up everything The ladies have to show— (That's so.) And then get a blow-out free At every party feed, And the reason is because they write, And other penple read. .(Thm'.- what's the matter.) 0kASI£ C0BNSB3. The hop picking campaign has begun hpre. Lyman Dart started in his yard lust ThuraJay with two boxes, six girls anil four box tenders. Be harvested his two yards before night and got in all one box of hops, J9e expected about eight or nine boxes at; least. The other yards here are about in the same condition, and will be picked this week. .... Miss Lottie Grey is spending the week at H. A. Brnsie's. She leaves U> night for Gouverneur, where she will re- main until after the fair, and then return to her home at Brier Hill. Miss Ruby Cooper, of Edwardsville, has been visiting her sister Mrs. M. B. C'o.i- roy of this place. MISSING LINK. MAIM. WORK; Done to order. Combing* and CuttiuLH made in any dewrnlile style. WEBSTER'S With o r without Patent Index. % The Attention of School Officers, and others, Is invited'to the-fact that'in purchasing the latest issue of this work, they get A Dictionary containing3000 more worcis-and nearly 2000 more illufitrations than any other American Dictioimry. A Gazetteer of the World containing over 25,000 Titles, wjth their pronunci- ation and A Vast amount ot other information, (just added, X88i>),aid A Biographical Dictiojiary giving .pronunciation-of .names and'brief facta concerningnearly10,60OjW6tefi\Per8ona; al •\» various tables giving vahiablo Hi J formation. Ail in One Book Webster's Unabridged Dictionary is recommend- ed by the : Stato:Superintendent8 of Schools in 36 States,-ftnd.by-lending College Presidents of the United States arid Canada. It is Standard Au- thority with the United States Supreme Court, aid in the Government Prtotrag ; ulnee,;\.lf;hiis. 'beenseiedtedineve^c^ewheroStateI > uriiBa4^i June been made for Schools; and is the.Ulctg)n» ary upon which' nearly Mh the school booM are based. .. * • - •*\: • - ' Get the Latest ami Best It is an invaluable companion in every School ;and atevery Fireside. G. & C. HERRIAH & CO., Pub'rs, Springfield*Mass. Life Insurance. Mutual Relief Society, of Rochester, N. Y. $2.C00 and §3,-000 Policies Sold ut Low Rates. D. E. WILSON, Secty. Hammond, N. Y. 188C. • • Dr. FV AL. (Srandett. Thiinlfnl for ilie l.bera ]; ironage receiv- ed during the lust sixteen years, takes Ihis method of informing the peoplu that lie has the facilities,-and is prepared to do all work in the line'of Dentistry in the most, approved form, ami will visit the following named places (luring the summer, viz:— Oxbow, from August 30th to Sept. 6th, At McAllister's Hotel. Eossie, from Sept. 6th to Sept. 20th, At McLear'a Hotel. Hammond, from Sept. 20th to Oct. 4th, At Sire. Taylor's Hote ! . Edwardsville, from Oct. 4th to Oct. 11th, At Capriu's Hotel, llorristown, from Oct. 11th to Oct. 18th, At Culligan's Hotel. Brier Hill, from Oer. IS'li lo Nov. 1st, At. lintel. Chippewa, from. No.,. 1st to Nov. 8th, At HoteL Redwood, from Nov. Sth'to Nov. 22d, At his Office. I shall visit the above mentioned places again during the winter. 1 shall adhere strictly to the above time table, and would request my patients to call early in: my stay and' make their engage- ments so that I may have ample time to do their work while I remain. • :W*M work ictirranted mtixfactory or money ref/mtleil: , '.. lOyl. Made up at 35 to 50 cents an ounce. \\\All orders by mail will receive prompt attention, ^ Mits. W. B. BURTON, Hammond, N. Y. Neatly and promptly Exe- cuted at this office. Give •'is a call and get. prices. ESTABLISHED/ IN 1822. J-E-W-&L-E-R-S, No?. 16 and 18 Ford Street, OGDENSBORG, -. • i& Y^~.->---; Yoii are iiivifed to citii- arid coaipaVft -Groods and FVices'befofe deciding your\ : purchases. GM&.N CO. ESTABLISHED . 1852, Write a Postal Card to H. K. STEVENSON and learn liow von may save from $10 to $25 in purchas- ing an Organ or Piano. Goods fresh from the factor}'. $3^*Iii.itndients sliomi, at -i/oiir oun homer. OVER 114,000 U'ill III IllUUi iUiiii UigjUiiij liow iu daily use. Organs witl'i two full : sets of reeds and. solid walnut cases,. ONLY #<30. H. R. tlTKYENfUK-, Hammond, N. Y.
