{ title: 'Hammond advertiser. (Hammond, N.Y.) 1886-19??, September 16, 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/sn84035822/1886-09-16/ed-1/seq-8/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84035822/1886-09-16/ed-1/seq-8.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84035822/1886-09-16/ed-1/seq-8/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84035822/1886-09-16/ed-1/seq-8/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
Image provided by: Northern New York Library Network
\PM»SJ*.****S*«*' Jr •W • i,#-*»*<p\MT*' *•• Mfr-*\*^'** \+h&»*~Sti** **V^ S 1.^lWl^«l»«S^ytf•«f^^ 1, i i ?^ , ^ •^•^^^\^^ll^F^^^^^^' '•,.:/. ifl, #•• THIS»SPAGEoBEMN0S,<TO,^. M«GfWl< SEE HI « NEW ANNOUNCEMENT , NEXT WEEK. LETTERS FEOM THE PEOPLE. EDITORS ADVERTISER :-~One would think by the .amount of editorial space devoted by the county papers to the con gressional contest, and the bitterly per- sonal nature of the discussion, that there was a depth of feeling on the part of the public little short of a white heat, this intensity of feeling, may exist in certain] quarters, but that it prevails Tory gen- erally oyer, the district,. I.dcj not believe. If the undisturbed serenity of the yeo- manryof -iforristown- and flhmmond m^yjb^jkefl-asa crj^ionV the patriy • fltic /ikilir^st'in the. issue of \the canvass: * MJl*^^li^^M^?fei^SN?^FoS° ficea ona^hs^nmdai^tfiemselves. These, fierce annual contests for party nominations demonstrate: that, while Democrats are pointed at as a party lacking uniformity of thought and act- ion, their Republican brethren in St. Lawrence Co. at least, are not always' the picture of a happy family themselves. The very strength of the Republican party in this county is in a measure the source of its weakness. Its nominat- ions being equivalent to elections, the energies of the party are diverted from their political opponents to unseemly scrambler for the control of caucuses and conventions. la the meantime, the Democratic minority jog leisurely along, and with no local spoils to quarrel over, they hold their gradually increasing forces togeth- er, congratulating themselves on the fact that the Democratic vote in St. Lawrence Co. is after all over five times as large as the plurality, in JVew Fork that made Grover Cleveland president. Realiziug the political quicksand into which the congressional canvass was drifting, the ABYEUTISEE, alone among the county papers, counseled moderat- ion, and \trusted that the personal character that the canvass was assum- ing would be diverted into more reas- onable chaunels, etc.\ You have no doubt observed that your good Samari- tan advice was entirely disregarded. Four second note of warning, intimating the possibility of a dark horse cantering off with the prize, also appeared to re- ceive no attention. In fact the editors seemed to dip their quills into bitterer gall and proceed to paint in blacker col- ors the offensive candidates and their supporters; while simultaneous with the candidates taking the stump, commenc- ed'the unpleasant spectacle of washing dirty political linen in public. The matter may be dropped as hope-, less, with the simple remark, that what the ADVKRTISKR anticipated, the nomi- nation of a Jefferson Co. man, is be- coming every day more apparent. The withdrawal of Ctil. Shaw from the con- test leaves Senator Lancing the only as- pirant in Jefferson county. Mr. Lanc- j ing will enter the convention with the delegates of the two Jefferson assembly districts. Neither Mr. Parker nor Mr. £ynde will have^ sufficient strength to nomi- nate, and if the delegates can be con- trolled by their leaders, the weaker can- didate from St. Lawrence may be ex- pected to cast his influence for Mr. £ancing in preference toq,.seeing Jiia home antagonist secure ,]the .imnijna-j tion. By-STANt>Eii. Morristown, Sept. 11, 1886. Card. AT A It is with feelings of regret we note the change in officials at Hammond de- pot, our genial and obligiug friend Ben. having: tendered his resignation to the new management of ihe U. & B. K. Co. We have the assurance of express- ing the feelings or all doing business at .Hammond station, when we extend t<» him our thanks and appreciation of the very efficient manner in which all busi- ness conuected with the office lias been, conducted, and earnestly hope, in the near future to see our old Triend occu- pying the lucrative position to which his long experience and superior abili- ties so justly entitle him. H. B. S. ... A man stopping his paper, wrote to the editor: \I thiuk men otten to spend their lih'inny for) payper, my d didn't and everybody ised he- was the. intelligentest man in the country, and he had the smartest family of boys that ever dug taters.\ ST. LAWRENCE GO. NEWS. ... .The Pastimes beat the Oouverneurs 16 to 8 at base ball, Friday. The Ogdensburg fair was a grand success. The proceeds amounted to enough to pay off the last year's indebtedness and still have a nice little sum left in the treas- ury. The 35th and the city band of Og- densburg will attend the Canton fair this week. .... A large number of fakirs played their \little games\ at the Ogdensburg fair. E. E. PALMER'S NEW > AND WILL FIND JUST WHAT YOU WANT. „ —zziJVEjfjYBoDYiz— is invited to call aud 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. Ail the leadiug brands of TOBACCO, in fact, everything usually kept in a tirst-class GROCERY AND CROCKERY STORE- rive me a call. (6m) E. E; PALMER, Hammond,. N. Y,.. fB W '£ *6H8 .FULL LINE OF tfAnPLES CVS ZPR\>EK CLOTHING 51MM0N5A«> JBoSToW./vVvs5 o E. S. KETCHAM'S, Hammond, N. Y. «i/S/ STAMPING! Done on all Materials Neatlyand Promptly. M. W. MOYER. HAMMOND MttKCTS. Eggs Maple Sugar... Salt ... Hay . . Wool . ...8to8| \ \ \ 1.30 to 1.50 per sck. 10 .cts. r per lb. At the Ogdensburg Board of Trade, Sat- urday last, the following offerings in cheese were made from this section: Centre 50; Brasie Corners 130; Morris- town 60; Caliboga 125; North Hammond 58; Hammond 130; Lake View 60; Bu- pontville 206; Black Lake 85; St. Law- rence 104; Fish Creek 100; Marvin Hill 160; Gem 50; Brier Hill 81. All of the cheese were sold at prices rang- ing from 9J@10^c. New York market:—Fancy cheese, Di- ets.; creamery butter 28$ cents; welsh tubs 19- 0 B. WILSON'S HAMMOND, N. Y., Is the place to buy your Drugs and Medicines, Paints, Oils and Varnishes, Dyes and Dye Stuffs, G'X^A.£U3 AND PUTTY, AND TOILET ABTICLES. THE PILLOW-INHALER: A DISCOVERY An RadiqaJ. as • Vaccination. WIMb BillftaASflSlUr CURE Catarrh. Bronchitis, Asthma and Incipient Consumption. USED THE SAME AS AN ORDL NARY PILLOW. No pipes or tuties, is perfectly safe to the most delicate. The testi- mony t o its results is beyond all ques- tion, as attested 1 by the experience of thousands. - °<~<*feo«;. CALL AND SEE SAMPLE AT D. MOYE&'S STORE, Hammond, IV. \Y . AGT1NT for the towns of Hammond, Mortfs- town and Rossie, N. Y. ., ... .Energetic young ladies and gentlemen wanted to act as local agents for the ADVH - ISEB in, their own neighborhoods. (tf) 4^ M. ST 4*u
