{ title: 'Hammond advertiser. (Hammond, N.Y.) 1886-19??, September 16, 1886, Page 4, Image 4', 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-4/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84035822/1886-09-16/ed-1/seq-4.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84035822/1886-09-16/ed-1/seq-4/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84035822/1886-09-16/ed-1/seq-4/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
Image provided by: Northern New York Library Network
m Wm %mxm& $ktttim* vance. Notices of Births. Marriages and Deaths In iiBrtedfrse. Advertising rates made Known on application Corrrespondence muse reoon us not later tnan Monday night, to ensure insertion. Address all communications to THE ADVER- TISER, Hammond, N. Y. Entered In the post-ofnee, at Hammond, N. Y. as second-class mall matter. • • THVBSDAY, SEPT, 16, 1886. I«i'~ BEING ON THE CAUCUSES! The Gouverneur Free Press calls upon the county artd assembly committees tf. bring on the c aucuses, and charges the de- lay to an attempt to educate the public mind in favor of Mr. Paiker before an ex- pression of opinion is obtained. The Free Press imiot not be unreasona- ble. The committees were blamed for springing the caucuses too early last year and evidently don't know what to do. In avoiding the early Scylla they have collided with the late Oharybdis, and come in for censure just the same. By all means, bring on the caucuses— and prevent the spontaneous combustion of a few excited politicians and possibly a newspaper office or two. THE MAINE ELECTION. The Maine state election, held on Mon- day last, resulted in a plurality of about 15,000 for the Bepublicans. On account of the determined effort of Prohibition istSj who had candidates in the field for . almost every ofBce, the contest was look- ',-,'.' 'jedjfpinvMd'to with considerable interest, ^•^jffifellv. iand.;by' Ihe 'Kepu^iicatfsv witfe '*\\*'•' ~65eib, Seal Pqw, wlio led 1 thfef-B'rohibit- iott campaign, contended th^ttho Repub- licans would be defeated. With the ac- complishment of this defeat, he expected the Republicans to join the Prohibition- ists against the common Democratic ene- my. Monday's election, however, shows , that the Republicans are not ready just yet to dispense with old party linee. For the present they prefer the leadership of James Ot. Blaine to that of Neal Dow, or anyone else. THE TAOHT MOB. The yacht contest for the American Cup has again been decided in favor of the American Sloop over the British Cutter. The trophy remains for another year at least on this side of the Atlantic. Unless something better than either the Galatea or the Genesta can be sent out to compete with the sloops of this country the American cup is likely to be the per- manent property of Boston and New York yachtstnen for all time to come. Although the British cutter was not favored with the kind ot weather best suited to her, it was clearly enough de- monstrated that the Mayflower was more that a match for her in any. kind of weath- er. Commenting on the late race the Lon- don Telegraph says: \There seems to us something strange in the idea of the Americans, whose navy is subject to gen- tle ridicule even by themselves, being able to turn out and handle a yacht which in a good, honest race over thirty or for-' ty miles of sea can beat the best vessel -that can be sent out against her from these shores. It is plain from the late contests that we shall have to take one or two leav es out of the book of our victors if we are to regain for England the championship of the world in the matter of p leasure sailing,\ TASIB Vfc JAXIE. One of the fakirs at the fair ground last week was playing his little game of thim- ble rig, by manipulating a little globe about as big as a pen, and tempting the greeen-horns to bet as to which thimble it was nnder. The gl,jbe was made of a .sticky composition which adhered to the fakir's fingers when he seemed to place it under a thimble. Another fakir was stand- ing by and as the operator turned his head, lifted a thimble, and put hw pen under, Then when the operator uskocl \who wants ,to bet under which thimble the.pea is?\ the other fakir said, \I will bet st$l(), it is under that thimble,\ pointing to -the place where he had placed it. The opera- tor took the bet, and lifting the thimble discovered a pea wfis there. He said there is cheating here; somebody placed that there.\ The other fakir said \don't squeal, you ore beaten at your own game; pay up like a man.\ He paid up and quit. — Ogdembwg Journal. HBOHnuananmaBnan was subsequently arrested, tried mid con- demned to eierht *lays imprisonment. Be- sides, he haa to. pay his lawyer $250 m advance.. '#•< Wkf. THE LATE MRS. MOYER, To-day, will be laid in the grave all that is mortal of the laie jl/rs. Hannah Moyer, for 50 j'ears the beloved partner in life of Mr. Jonas jtfbyeiy of this place. jtfrs. i/oyer lived to the good old age of 78 yeais, and leaves a husband and un- broken family of three sons and five daughters to mourn her departure. In Hammond, where she lived her long and useful life, and where she was lest known, no eulogy of ours can add to the respect and esteem with which she was regarded. A devout and earnest Christ- ian, she lived to see her family grow up and call her blessed, to comfort her in old age, and to pay their last tribute of filial 'atfectipji.vby ..their presence during her fa- tnj^Uin^&j,.™,.- j .. „. ' '•*>• Sie .IpSa^'&'hVsljwidvigon'e 6f oufoltlr est and l nj64j; esteemed citizens, having at- tained his eightieth year. To him, in his advanced agej andto the family generally, the kind sympathy oi the people is e *- tended. Her three sons are Messrs. Menzo Moyer, David Moyer and Daniel D. Moyer, all residents of Hammond. The other mem- bers of the family are Mrs. Solon Wright, Mrs. V. S. Wright, Mrs. J. H, Zoller, Mrs. B. J. jk/iirphy, of /ihmmond, and MIB. D. D. Zoller, of Rochester. Q-ame Protector Leonard assisted by Tite Coats, Lancing Miller and George Oonroy, of Morristown ami Mneomb Game Club, captured fiv3 trap and five gill nets in Black Lake, on Saturday last. The nets were all rilled, except one, witli fish, mostly bass and pike. About half a ton of fish was liberated. The bass were large, some about five pounds. The nets were all burned. It is said tlie owners are known and wi'l be prosecuted. The Game Protector was in- formed of the presence of these nets in the lake by members of the club, who art evi- dently determined to stop unlawful fishing. { H 5 The practice of medicine in Russia is ex- ceedingly onerous and unremunerative. A physician who fails to respond to the summons of a patient, is punished by'a fine of from five to 100 roubles. If the case was a dangerous one, and the physic- ian knew it, he may be imprisoned in the jail for three mouths. The legal fee for an ordinary visit is from 7$ to 15 cents; for an accouchement, 75 cents. These laws are strictly enforced. An elderly Gorman physician, an invalid, was called on a stormy winter night, to attend a ease seven miles distant. So objected to go unless he was reasonably remunerated, naming his fee. The messepgei left to ascertain whether this amount would bo paid, but did not return. The physician I MOYER—At Hammond on Tuesday morning, Sept. 3.4th, 1880, Mrs. Jonas Moyer, in her 79th yea». TYRRELL—In Hammond on Sunday, 12lh inst., Wi'liam J. Tyrrell. Aged 24 years. \ 'CMJIKS'HAXK—At (\nrihi fc p, on Wednjgsdny, Sept. 8th, Dr. W. Cruik- <Bhank,'*'Of heart disease. WEBSTER'S Tho Attention of School OfflcerB, and others, ia invited to the fact that in purchasing the latest isaue of tliiB work, they get A Dictionary containing 3000 more words and nearly 2000 mora illustrations than any other American Diotlonary. A Gazetteer of the World containing over 26,000 Titles, with their pronunci- ation and a vast amount ol other information, (just added, 1885) and A Biographical Dictionary giving pronunciation of names and brief facts concerning nearly 10,000 Noted Persona; e.h t various tables giving valuable information. All in One Book. Webster's Unabridged Dictionary is recommend- ed by thO'State'Superintendents of Schooie.ihSO State's, nhd'hyleaaing College Presid'enta-of the United States -and Canada. It is Standard Au- thority with tho United States Supreme Court, and; in.the Government Printing Office. Iihas . fieenaelccted-in every case where State Purchases lioye l»;en made for Sel(oo]s,.and is the. Diction- ary umm whioh naa'rly all the schrol Books are basodJ : t ';\-- p r ~ Get the Latest and Best It Is an invaluable companion in every Sohool and at every Fireside. 6. *C. HERRI AM & CO., Pub'rs, Springfield, Man, Life Insurance. Mutual Ritlief Society, of Rochester, N. Y. 12.000 and 13,000 Policies Sold at Low Rate?. D. E. WILSON, Sectv. Hammond, N. Y. »BMTISTR'T. \ 1886. Dr, If. .A.. Oaixclett. Thankful for the liberal patronage e •eiv- ed during the Inst sixteen years, takes this method of informing the people that lie lins the facilities, and is prepared to do all work in the line of Dentistry in the moct approved form, and will visit the following named places during the summer, viz:— Oxbow, from August 30th to Sept. 6th, At McAllister's Hotel. Eossie, from Sept. Gth to Sept. 20tli, At MoLear's Hotel. Hammond, from Sept. 20th to Oct. 4th, At Mrs.- Taylor's Hote .. Edwardsville, from Oct. 4th to Oct. 11th, At Oaprin's Hotel. •. Morristown, from Oct. 1 ltli to Oct. 18th, * •'• At C'ulligan's Hotel. Brier Hill, from Oct. 18th to Nov. 1st, \. V \'^At Hotel. Chippewa, from Nov. lf-t to Nov. 8th, At Hotel. Redwood, from Nov. 8th 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. tSPAtt work warranted satisfactory or money refunded. ' 19yl. Call and get a package of IVORINE at M. \W. foyers'. Valuable prizes given with each package. Done to order. »CpmhiugH unci CuttiULS made in any dc.sirnMe Style. COMBINGS •Made up at #5 to 50 cents announce. Ur^All orders by mail Will receive- prompt attention. Mas. W. B. UuK'i'ON, Hammond, N. Y. JOB PRINTING Neatly and phomjptly exe- cuted at thia offxae. Give -K a oad and get prices. ESTABLISHED IN 1822. J-E-W-E-L-E-R-S, Nos. 16 and 18 Ford Street, OODENSillEO, Yon; are invited to call and cpinpflre •**'-> Goods and Prices before deciding your purchases. ORGAN CO. B STA B li I S MM 3D 1852. Write, a Postal Card to H. R. STEVENSON and learn now yon may save from $10 to $25 in purchas- ing an Organ or Piano. Goods fresh from the factory. &F'Imtrvmewt» sltown at your oicn homes. now in daily use. Organs with two full sets of reeda. and solid walnut cases, OTVi^-Y #60, H. R. STEVENSON,- Hammond, N. Y- b ..V