{ title: 'Hammond advertiser. (Hammond, N.Y.) 1886-19??, September 16, 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/sn84035822/1886-09-16/ed-1/seq-1/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84035822/1886-09-16/ed-1/seq-1.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84035822/1886-09-16/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84035822/1886-09-16/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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mm •*•» •p, •Jo . : C$3 >.% D. MOYER, BDITOB. \HEW TO THE LINE, LET THE CHIPS FALL WHERE THEY MAY.\ W, B, BURTON, LOOAI, Epraon. VOL. I HAMMOND,• y. Y:, THXJRSDAY, SEPT. 16,1886, TO.il , BUSINESS CARDS. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, (GhMduat&of Vermont University.) N. Y. Dr. H. E. POOJLIE, 1 Physieiim aiidSurgeou.- Graduate of McWill College, Montreal, Camidii. Brfex: ttfil, S. ¥.. H- K- KERR, M. D., C; M., F.T. M.B.. (Toronto. Y PliysicitiU!anil Surgeon. Office, at the Franklin Home. Weal- end door. HAMMOND,. N... Y. W. T. MCOALLOPS, MANUFACTURER AND DEALER IN HARNESSES, SADDLES. BRIDLES, COL- LARS, WHIPS, &C. HAMMOND,. N, Y. Free Bm to and from all train*. A first-class livery in connection._ , P. FRANKLIN, -> * - - r - - Prdprietbrs Depot stvee^;;;g|i43*i^9^|if^- PRQFE8StONAm''^''H#^4|S)eaglg^8|^ ! EtRST-OIiASS 1 'WOftk GETARAW- TEED. • SHAVING- PARLORS IN MOORE'BLOOK, HAMMOND, N. Y . _.! . -W. F . LA.VINE,— ' has opened at ttossie, N, Y., a first- class Meat Market, where may be.found the Best of all kinds of meat. Hewill call at Hammond twice each week. \TAYLOS^OUSEr MRS. M. G. p TAYL0B ^£>S**«- To and from all trains. A first-class Livery in connec- tion. HAMMOND, N. Y. W. T. STILES, Dealer iu Hardware. Stoves, Tinware &c, &c. Job Work and Repairing promptly at- tended to. Seasonable goods always on hand. 'Corner'of Alain and Depot • Streets, Hammond, N. Y. • ])BlWRY. 1886-7. Dr. D. L. eoe, Graduate of Pennsylvania Cok lege of Dental Surgery, and son of, and successor to'the late Dr. H. A. Coe, would Inform his Mends and natlonts that, he wlllvlslt professionally the places.formerly visited by him twice each year, and remain asstated below, viz: Theresa, from April 6 to: April ST. Depauvllle, from April 2T to May 11. LaFargevllle, from May 11 to May 25. Alexandria Bay, from May 25 to June 8. Plessts, from .June 8 to June 15. Redwood, from June 15 to June 29. Hammond* from June 29 to July 18. • Rossle, from July 18 to July 20. Ox-Bow,, from' July 20 to July 26.. Theresa, from July 2r to August 16. Philadelphia, from August 81 to Sept. 21. sterltngvllle, from Sept. 21 to Sept.. 28. Evans Mills, from Sept. 28 to Oct. 11, Theresa, .from Oct. 12,to Nov. 2, The above time table will be strictly adhered to. My nrlcesard reduced, and all dentalopera- ttons Preformed are warranted to give satisfac- tionor the money will be.refunded, Hereafter\I wilt\ visit the above mentioned nloce's' semi-annually, with the exception of Theresa, which I shall visit four times each year; and-would Mnnk Mm public for the liberal patron- Am received during the Past eleven yoarsiiind re- fittest* continuance of the same. Ailwork war- ranted, , \ , P- L. GOB D. p . 9. JOHN'S fUMPKili. Last spring I found a pumpkin seed, * Aha.thqught thatl wourogo, V And plant It in a secret place, That no one else would know, And watch all summer lonig to see It grow, and.grow, and grow, And maybe ralsasa pumpkin for A Jack-u.lnntefn show. I stuck a stlok beside the seed, And thought that I should shout, One morning:wheii I.stooped and' saw The greenest little sprout! I used to carry water there; when-np one was about, And-every, day I'd count to see How many leaves were out. Till, by and by there came a flower The color of the sun, Which withered up, flnrt tnon I saw . The pumpkin was begun: .But, oh I Pknew t'd have to wait . 8p long to have my fun, Before that small srreon ball could be A great big yellow one. .At Inst, one day. when-It had-grown, • Tob'o the' proiMjr size, Salrt' Aunt Matilda': \Iohnsee I'll give you a surprise!\ .She took me to a pantry shelf,. And there, before my eyes. Wos set a; dreadful row ofhalf A dozen pumpklii pies. *i^!a1'ai^ But hbhestly, J cqu!dn!t eat Aimouthfulof itjie pie.. m HAMMOND, Xh« *on» o f Hummnnd, Who II««v» KnV«r«id tlwt I*rufeMloM«.»A Good. Xtrcord.. It may be interesting to tbe readers of the ADVERTISER generally to see a sketch of ihe ; young men of Hammond who have gained' more or less prominence as professional men. Quite a few of the sons of Hammond have entered the learned professions and they have been all fairly successful, while some of them have attained eminence and many more are rapidly gaining distinction. One of the first to enter the legal profes- sion was Henry E . i/cDaid, who locited in- Chicago some 30 years ago.' Mr. McDaid rose rapidly In his profession and for many years !ios been one of the leganuminaries of Chicago. Mr. JWcDaid has a large ami -re- munerative law practice andisI very wealthv. He has no relatives in Hammond now 'that are known of. '•• Arnold E. Smith, of Ogdensburg, is an- other Hammond boy, who was born within a mile of the village. Jlfr. Smith became a good lawyer, lint for some rears past has not practiced much in tho courts as he is extensively engaged' in the insurance busi- ness. L. M. Soper, who died about two years ago, and who was regarded as. one of the keenest lawyers of Ogdensbur, was born in .North flammohd, where his relatives still reside. Mr. Soper was a graduate of the Columbia Law School, of Washington, and his comparatively early death cut short a career that gave promise of a bright fu- ture. John E. Eustis,, son of Mr. Tobias Eustis, graduated in iUiudletown college, subeequ :nV iy studied law, and is now a successful law* yer id New York; oity. - William H. Eustis, brother'to Jphn E,, also graduated in. j'uiiiCletown co!Utgi>,<jfcudied< law,''located in Minneapolis, and through speculation and the income from His prac- tice, is already very wealthy. The following young men of Hnmmond have entered the ministry:—Afessrs.' James: H. Rodger, James Brodio and James Rod- ger. Rev. J. E. Rodger is son of Mr.. Jas.» Rodger, Si',, and has been pastor of a Presr byterian church in Ohio for many years. Rev. Jami s Brodie is son of the late, Mr. Brodie, of South Hammond .and is pastor! of the CongregatiOhai church, Woodstock,; Vt. Rev. James Rodger is ison of Mr.; Robert Rodger, pf South Hammond, and : is; pastor of a Presbyterian' church in N«w Haven, Conn. Messrs. Brodie and Rodger' are graduatesof-Hamilton and Yale 061-, leges, respectively. Among the ;thedical profession are Drs. Wendell G. arid Charles E, PhilllpSj of New Yoi'k, sons .of Mr. SaniUeli Phillips, of South Hammond: Th e Drs., Phillips are- graduates of the University pf New York,,' •and-ilMye^aiiiyHjjl^^^ Araong-tfe^ilj^^-.^l^'^^ll^^'i The Power of Ptinctu»tion. There was a time whien no punotUBtipn poiritsy^W^fe'writing; %« oonfusT ;iort -obd error that then'existedi in*the. intetv pretatloii of senjtences can only be imagined. The following article gives a aemonstratioft of the powei' of punctuation. The points as arranged; in the first production of itj make the individual';,t de^ribCsaperfecjainan;yet, when arranged 1 differently, he is Satan's friend: ' ' '.- A PERFECT'If AK; He is an old and experienced, rriani, iti vice and wickedness; he isineverfpundj. i|i , opposjng, the works of iniojuity, he takes de ; light] in the down-fall of his neighbors, Jfe never rejbicesj: .fe'the prosperity of hufel^ tew creatures;.^ hells 'always reSdy to as-r :sist; in destrpyijig'the t1 peace of tojnpty,.'' ;be takes np- pleasure; in serving the; Lord he is uncommonly dilli- ;jgent;'. .'ih sowing idil and acquaJntonoe«i he 8ATAN& FRIEND, .fte %'%b bid Mid* , experienced inan' in-' Vibb'and; wiclcedbess; He ijs never found ia o^pdajngithe works Of iniquity; he tak«s -d^i- light in: the'.dowii-fari of.-hiB-'neighbors' -he ' fiOTer rejoices m the 'asperity; ofhis fel- low preaturcs; he is always ready- to as- rastin- destroying the' peace pf society; 'he . takes, no/ i>leasure in !Jer.ving/tiS\e: Sordf bf \: is uncommonly -aili-' ^^•in^.;tov'te-'c!is>. : '''.' ' cM»mp'n'gh;i8.'fflehda' • . '; ^f|jfe,f^a^'«ift'..tke : l|ose Poljrteohmcr inslPj tute, Indiana, was also a Hammond boy,; but removed with his parents \to> Qoiiver-; ric'ur when young. There are probably some overlooked, but enough have been noticed to show that Hammond, has contributed its share -to the ranks pf the professions, COM 5lic;t«Mph~er|,'n&s-raake's , inp/affoijlj,, ,tf^Siffi'due; ! ,#i8^'eYi! r pasiiic^'^i ^st'rivSs 'ihix&j. to ^ftiiild up Satan's kingdom, he lends no aid; to the: support of the Gospel, hecontributesI Iii6';^|6|^|b^k.e|i1 ^aasi ,. 1T ,v'ftS, -subdue-. Hrs j t ;«^ir.-..p»»iiSjis/.;::lje.'; : strives *«rd ; /to\ builif ' f MP Satan's kihgapni;V; he lends hoaid toddle;, • support of the Gtosp^lj, u \ contributes largely ' EDITOHB ADVEimsEn,—If the rail- road company, in making, their lateoraprove- ments (?) at the depot, had put a sign bear- ing the name \Hammond?- 1 over the door of the waiting room, they would have shown some taste, as well as some regard for the: information of the traveling public. To a traveling man, accustomed to reading the names of the stations from the car window,, the absence of these signs on this end of the route is hot enterprising looking. It would also improve the appearance cf Hammond if the merchants would, patron- ize the sign painters a little more. Mr. Mc- Gruer has set his competitors an example as<towhata business establishment should be, and the beautiful gilt letters of his sign tire an, attraction that cannot fail to draw trade to his handsome and well filled store. I'would suggest a sign for the post-office at, any rate. The people of Hammond of course know where it is, but to the travel- ing men tile absence of a sign is obviously inconvenient.. The next time I visit your prosperous village I will look for the ..post- office sign. Wishing the ADVERTISER every success, I refiiain Yours Truly, TRAVELER. largely;: .to the evil -ad- to 'the evil adVerSanr) versary, he pays greatj.he pays great :h'eed to heed; to the\ Devil he the Devil; he' 'will will never go; to Hea- ven he must go, where he will receive the just recompense; ofhisreward never gp to Heaved; he must go where tie: ^ill receive tie jiist. recompense pf his re- ward. «>»< tm FREE AOVEBTISINO! . All parties 'getting Sills printed' at the AD- VERTISER office will be given a free notice in our local news colu-iinsv BRASIEjJGRNEBS. Dunne the thunder storm Friday af- : ternoon a hay.stack belonging to A, Wain- '. right oh the A. Whitney farm about one mile.from the village was struck by lightning. Mr. Allen, Mr. Wainright'sAired man, was„ about thirty rods from the stack when it happened and on'turning around saw smoke issuing from the top of the stack, He ran to the stack and climed oh ti p of it and tried to smother the fire by stufiing wet hay into the hole made by the lightning, when he suddenly be™an to sink into the,,staqk. .Aboutthis time he saw the flames coining from the bottom of fhe stack, and made up his mmd h e had better retreat,. The stack was consumed in a few minutes, toss;* abbut-$70. Mrs. Prank Birch, of Nebraska,, is Visiting her father, Richard Woodward! i/rs. Churchill, of South Colton, is visiting her son, B . P. Churchill. A gpbd ; many from ifacprnb attend- ed the' Gtiide 1 excursion from Chippewa '• ' 'Bay on Wednesday last. All seeme.d nigh- ,ly pleased with theirJrip. reported this time. No getting left, MisBniiG LINK. •K »«»* » ... , .'Owners'ot cheese-factories have beeji : greii*ly;pleasuif by \the. rise in prices; • • /Ag,.,.;; ),. ,> i; - «^ *S,w ?>& i „
