{ title: 'Hammond advertiser. (Hammond, N.Y.) 1886-19??, October 21, 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/sn84035822/1886-10-21/ed-1/seq-1/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84035822/1886-10-21/ed-1/seq-1.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84035822/1886-10-21/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84035822/1886-10-21/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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I' $?. D. MOYER, EniTon. \HEW TO THE LINE, LET THE CHIPS FALL WHERE THET MAY.\ W. B. BURTON, LOCAL EDITOK. VOL, I HAMMOND, N. Y., THURSDAY, OCT. 21, 1886. NO. 26* BUSMSS CARDS. T. A.* KEKR, TML. I» PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON (Graduateof Verm'mt Unnemity.) .—* I' Physician and Surgeon. Graduate of McGill College, Montreal, Canada. B*fer H- K- EIERR, M. D., C. M,. F. T. M.S., (Toronto. 1 Physician mid Surgeon. Office at the Franklin House. Went end door. HAMMOND, N. Y. W, T. MCCALLOPS, .MRUFACTURER AND DEALER IN HARNESSES, SADDLES. BRIDLES, COL- LARS. WHIPS, &e. HAMMOND, N. Y. XSree Bi» to /milfr'/maTl trains. A first-class livery in connection. F. FJEtANKLIN, - - Proprietor. Depot Street, HAMMOND. N,¥ .,,E. A,,HAZpKr,. #IBST«C&ASS WPKf: GUARAN- TEED. SHAVING PARLORS IN MOOKE BLOCK, HAMMOND, N. Y MEAT MARKET! W. F. LAV INK, has opened at Bossie, N. Y., a first- ciass Meat Market, where may be found the Best of all kinds of meat. He will call at Hammond twice each week. TAYLOiTlODiBr MRS. M. G. TAYLOR, Proprietor. FREE BUS To and from all trains. A iirst-cass =Liveiy in connec- tion. HAMMOND, N. Y. W. T. STJLES^ Dealer in Hardware. Stoves, 'pnware &c, &c. Job Work and Repairing promptly at- tended to. Seasonable goods always on hand. Corner of Main and Depot (Streets, Hammond, N. Y. DENTISTRY. . - 1886-7. \ Dr. D. L. Coe, Graduate of Pennsylvania Col- lege of Dental surgery, ana son of, and successor «o the late Dr. II. A. Coe, wouldihtorm his friends ' and patle'ntsthat lie will visit professionally the places formerly vLslted by Mm twice each year, and remain as stated below viz: Theresa, from April G.to April 27. Depauvnle, from April 21 to May 11. LaFargeville, from May II to May 25. Alexandria Bay, trom May 25 to June S. Plessls, from June s to June Iff. Redwood, from June 15 to June 29. Hammond, from June 2a to July 13. Sosslejfrom-Julv\ 13-to July 20. Or-Bow, from July 20 to July 26. ' Theresa, from July 2T to August 16. Philadelphia, from August 31 to Sept. 21. SteVUrigvule, from Sept 21 to Sept. 28. EvansMlUs, from Sept. 28 to Oct. 11. Theresa, from Oct. 12 to Nov. 2. The above time table will be strictly adhered to. My prices are reduced, and all dental opera- tions preformed are warranted to give satisfac- tion or the money will be ret untied. Hereafter I will visit the above mentioned, Dlaces semiannually, with the exception of Theresa, which! shall visit four times, each-year, •uid would thank- theimbue i'tir the liberal natron- - i™ received durln-,' the past eleven years and ra- ti i»sti.a continuance of the same. All work war-. r.-ital. D.X.CbaD.B.8. . FOR THE BOYS. ' * ^— Here is something printed on purpose for the boys—;<}od bless 'cm: When you see a raggc&urchtn Standing wistful In the street,\ W^toni'IiatJiBJtaeeless troupers, \ V| 4 Dirty face and barored feet, Easanotby the cUlM unheeding; ' Smile upon him. Mark: me, when He's grown hell not forgetstt; For remember, boys make men. When the buoyantyouthfut spirits Overflow in boyish freak. Chide your child In gentle accents; Do not In your anger speak. YOu.musl sow fn youthful bosoms Seeds of tender mercies; then Plants will grow and bear good-fruitage. When the erring boys are men. Have you never 3eon agrandsire. With his eyes aglow with Joy, Bring to mind some act of kindness- Something said to Mm a boy i Or relate sonic slight or coldness. With a brow all clouded, when He said they were too thoughtless To remember boys make men? X Let us try to add some pleasures To the life of every boy; For each child needs tender Interest In its sorrows and/ffiv Joys; Call your boys ueme'By iesibrightness They'll avoid a gloomy'den, And seek for comfort eisewbpreV And remember, boy? make men. k FCREIQH FQRiiER ARRESTEO. .; •'•'E*: •^.ir»^--_--' --'= or.'-. . '\ 5? \The \Ottawa Free.Fress'«iys : : Some time last winter Mr. Austin Rouihliffe residing about four miles out of .dylmer, Quebec, left home and went to near Canton, N. Y., when in company with a few associates he took a job of cutting and drawing several million feet of logs from the woods to the mill of a promi- nent lumber firm-. After the work was done each one of the contractors were, settled with, and it so happened, so it is alleged, that Routliliffe had a balance due of $30. For this amount lie was given a cheque in payment. This cheque he raised, it is claimed, to $300, and issued it to one J. W. Barbour, presi- dent of the local bank at Potsdam, N. Y. Not satisfied with having dipped his hands in crime, he went further and forged the name of the firm who had employed him to other cheques for small amounts. He then skipped the coun- try and came back to his home near Aylmer where he has been living for some months. It should be stated that while in New Fork State Routhliffe went by .the name of Orson Burke and when the injured! parties began to look for their man he not only was non est but having taken another name from his own made it hard to find the criminal. But at last, THROUGH DETECTIVE AID, the right man was located and Mr. Bar- bour and one of the defrauded .merch- auts-who had beeti defrauded by one of the small forged cheques came on here to be sure that the right man had been found. Of .this they became assured, and had it warrant issued for Rotithliffe's arrest from the office of an Aylmer magistrate.. Both men went back home to await for the arrest. After fooling about ftr Mine time and'' not catching the much wanted man, the local author- ities ut Aylmer engnged the serviced of Detective Q'Neil to make the arrest.. 'He. lefe-for Aylmer in company with De- tective McPlierson. • Stationing them- selves at convenient points about the premises, n call wag made for the oc- cupants to open the door. % \WHAT HO YOU WANT?\ answered a vpice from within, which was plainly that of the accused man. \We have a warrant for your arrest,\ said-Detective O'.Veil, and you must surrender. For an instant there was no reply, then a hurried rustle of foouj steps was heard, and a window was opened in the rear of the house, frbnr which RouthlifFe plainly intended to jump to the ground below, \back or. I'll shoot,\ iir ringing tones sent him back -itiider cover. After a few minutes' parjey he agreed to go with the officers, and dreeing himself accompanied them fovA.vimer, where lie was safely lodged in jail, .When being searched for weapr oiis.be .stoutly objected. Upon search- iitg tli^lwitufe loaded. Routhliife, who knew that he was (inspected of robbery, » few.days; ago sent the Atymer bailiff word that \he would uot be taken alive, and would shoot the head off the first man who attempted to iiirest him.\ However, he is now in jail. Extradition will follow shortly. THE MYtOWN TRACED?. BitocKvjLLE, Ont., 9.T—A coroner's inquest was held atDaytown on the re- .inains of ^lbertus L. C'arr, who.was shot on Wednesday night by Daniel Carle, who with his two brothers was, turning the Carr family out of doors. The deceased's wife testified that she and her husband hod gone to witness' mother's home, the scene of the tragedy, on Wednesday evening, having been told that people were fearing the house down.. The prisoners, Richard and Herbert Carle and their brother Daniel came there with guns and were masked.! Witness was straggling with the latter; when the gun. went off and Carr was killed. The prisoners admitted that they were given a dollar bill to tear down the. house by one Stephens. This conclud- ed the inquest and a verdict was return- ed that \Richard Henry Carle. Daniel Carle and .Herbert C. Carle, on the 6th day of October, at the house of Mrs. Day, in the townsliip of Bastard, coun- ty of Leeds, did feloniously, wilfully and of their malice afore thought, kill and murder, due 4'bertu8L.-Ciarr.\ The scene of the murder presented .a terrible spectacle. The body of the murdered- rnan lay In the road untouched from about nine o'clock on Wednesday night un- til 10 «clock on Thursday imoming. The house was also wrecked and the dooryard filled with bedding, broken cha-vra, crockery, etc. •.,... The supposition among the neighbors is that Richard Ctrte/'being\ at' one time ser- geaait of No. 3 ^., 4I«-b^, sssd fcsviiig s duplicate key of the armory which has since beet* found, took the volunteer equipments, • and' after fitting his brothers out in uniforms which were turned inside out, started on the raid^ Many of the neighbors also blame Stephens, who owned the house. He is an uncle of the Carle boys and is reported to have oiFered $10 in cash and a gallon of whiskey to have Mrs. Day put out. The three prisoners were brought to Brockville and lodged in jail. They will come up for trial at the assizes which com- mences on the 19 th of October. Why We Should Abstain* Qne reason for abstinence from drink is the danger which attends even the occasion- al use of intoxicating draughts. The occasional use, though moderate, soon becgnjes habitual; and habitual n»e_- by. a, necessary law of our natures, leads dlreeSy to intemperate indulgence,, the .jsjf of stimulation.is not to be, feifi|3.. -witJE -when all arer'eicited ft craves ^Sitioniiji fn^aljjb en^a^^u|(|b^lKjio)^S kind. It leads : to.^JmWiki^^li^,^iioak- Another reason tor afertmence Sisiii\e:*d*a* • ger of others, the. usd not only endangers ourselves but it also endangers others. Even if we do not form intemperate habits our- selves, olfiers imitating bur example and en- couraged by our practice, may 'form such habits and thus be ruined and we may be held responsible for their undoing. No man lives to himself, every man is bound to do all'the good he can, and to prevent all the evil he can, and we are responsible both for all the good we might do and for all tbe evil we might-prevent Hence we must do good actively;'and we must deny ourselves in order to do good to others. If their safety requires ns to deny ourselves, we are bound to do it All have influence, and no man can donbt that if he drinks bis example will encour- age others to drink; and so neither can man doubt\ that if he abstains, his example will encourage and strengthen others to abstain, and thus their eatery would be promoted; and hence Sir their sakes he should deny himself and adopt the principle Of entire' ab- stinence.- Lettheyoungdo this for trie sake of their youtliful companions and let the old do it for the sake of the young. Tbe children and youth are in danger-some of them are our own childrenr-the appeal is to us as parents and as friends of the rising race to deny ourselves for their sakes and to adopt as the rule of our fives, the principle ' of entire abstinence as a beverage from all that, intoxicates and to sustain and advance in every proper way the cause of temper- ance. Abstinence for the. good of others should be the rule of our lives. Let no one have occasion to say that pur example led him Rather let our influence and ex- ample help and encourage him and every one within our reach to walk in the way of temperance and sobriety. W:-
