{ title: 'Hammond advertiser. (Hammond, N.Y.) 1886-19??, November 04, 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/sn84035822/1886-11-04/ed-1/seq-4/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84035822/1886-11-04/ed-1/seq-4.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84035822/1886-11-04/ed-1/seq-4/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84035822/1886-11-04/ed-1/seq-4/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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FubUriwd evert TWirw»y morning at Ham- mond, N. Y. TBBM8, |l,O0, If paid stflotly In ad- vance. Notice* of Blrttu, Marriages mi Deatna in- iiertett tree. , Amortising rate* made known on application. CorrreaponaencerauBtreacnuo'not later tnan Monday night, to ensure insertion. Address all communications to TUB ADVBn- TIBER, Hammond, % V. Entered In the post-offlce, atHamm6nd, N. Y„ M second-class mall matter. THURSDAY, OOT. 28, 1886. ELECTION BBSULm A Light Vote Oast. — General Gwtit Leads all Others. The election in Hammond passed off very quietly. A very light vote was pol- led. Full} 40 per cent, of the vote us compared with laBt year stayed at home.: Many thought during the forenoon that the pleasant day would bnng out a good Vote, but many of our farmcra took ad- vantage of the pleasant weather to do a good day's fall work aiid did not take time to come to the polls. The Prohibitionists are still in earnest and made a good showing. There was hut little strife, A few of the zealous supporters of Gen. Curtis persuaded some of his Democratic admirers that it was the proper thing to support him again this year, which they did, making him run some nine votes ahead of his ticket. Other than for the Assembly the straight party vote was cast for the candidates on tht respective tickets. The following is the vote of Hammond: Whole vote cast 836. AMoolato Tartar*. Charles Daniels received 164 votes, Rufus W. Peckham '• 51 \ William J. O-roo \ 19 \ 334. Surrogate. Vasco P. Abbott received 164 votes, Henry E. Beaver \ 51 ,s Horace White \ 18 \ 234. Special Surrogate. Almeron Z. Squire received 164 votes, George Van Kennan \ 51 \ Gates Curtis \ 19 \ 23T. CoNgreu. Abraham X. Parker received 163 votes, Amasa Corbin Jr. \ 58 \ John D. Huntington '• 18 \ 233 Coroner. Llewellyn T.Botsford received 168 votes Charles N. Miller '• 49 \ William L. Purvcs \ 18. \ 280. Saatiee of Session*. Chauncy K. Raymond ree'd 168 votes, James L. Clark \ 49 \ Walter R. Gray \ 18 \ William J. Levis \ 18 \ Assembly. Newton M, Curtis received 178 votes, William C. Algie \ 48 \ E.W.Forrester \ 1 \ Robert Donald \. 1 •' Isaac Mathews \ 18 \ 231. For Convention 62 votes, Against \ 2 \ 61. Mrs. Druse, the woman who so fouly murdered her husband, hasreceived from the court of last resort the confirmation ofiier sentence, to pay tlie extreme penal- ty of th« Jaw. 1'uere is but ono more loop- hole for tho murderess to escape the gal- lows, end that is by the order of the Gov- ernor to' commute the sentence to im- prisonment fr.r life. It is hiirdly prob- able that any further Interference will be made in her bishalf. There are five persons confined in the Lewis counry jail who are to serve as witnesses in the Italian murder trial which occurs December 7th. The murderer, Michael Joe, was arraigned last week and pleaded guilty. In speaking of a recent defalcation at tlie Troy poBtoffico, bay* the All/any Journal, a gentleman said: \It is never safe to enclose an old bill in an envelope to be sent by mail.'Why, said he, \men who are experts can tell whether o letter contains money or not simply by the sense of small. If you will notice an old greenback it has a peculiar smell about it that con readily bo perceived even if it be enclosed within a letter. It is better to send a registered letter or a postal note, or it you enclose a bill bo sure that it is a new one. The Indians who refused to surrender and took to the mountains, whou Ger- onimo gave himself up, have been cap- tured. They consist of 11 elder, named Vangus, two bucks, three squiuvs mid five children. The credit of the capture is given to Captain Cooper and a detach- ment of the Tenth Cavalry. The whole of the renegade Apaches me now believed to be in the hands of the government. The government should deal out to them the punishment they so richly deserve. THE THIBD PARTY, ,Mrs. J. Ellen Foster, the widely known advocate ot total abstinence and prohib- ition, says in a letter to the Women's Christian Temperance Union, of Putnam, Conn.: \You ask me if I ever endorsed the third party. I answer, never in the sense of its present doctrines, measures, and methods. To do so would be—for me—a travesty of moral principle, of po- litical ethics, and of Christian courtesy, I do not believe in putting up men, merely to go through the motions of voting i'01 them, and to keep up the party organiza- tion when the result of such party organ- ization and third party voting is to put liquor men or their sympathizers in offices of public trust. The logic of passing events confirms my opinion, and strength- ens my convictions that the 'third' meth- od is wrong in the principles which its ad- vocates use in its> behalf, and disastrous to prohibition and the general interest of the temperance reform.\ MORRiSTOWN. The steamer Leah May, Ospt. Hen- ry Carter, left this port for a duck shoot- ing trip to Chippewa last Thursday with a party from Ogdensburg, including Rich- ards, Morehouse and two others. Then- last trip up the river was attended with almost> serious trouble, by the steamer drifting on some rocks during the night, and in their efforts to get her off Mine Host misjudged the length of his rubber boots. He is said to have had quite an experience in the bay, at the head of Blind Bay. He says it is very clean mud in that vicinity. Their catch of ducks would have been larger, but the salt gave out. The weather has cleared up and is as pleasant as at any time during October and bids fair to continue for an indefinite length of time. ... .The Sehr. Jennie Mathews, arrived at this port lost MondaY with a cargo of 28,543 bushels of corn for R. B. Chap- man, from Chicago, making the run in seven days, which is considered quick time: An attempt wjn made to murder sur- veyor Bciittie last FiVny, by a dismissed inspector, by the name of Louis Serial, The would-be murderer is a rami of about 72 yours. HAMMOND MABKETS. ., 13 to 20 ots. pur lb, ...10 to U\ \ \ ,..1.30 to 1,50 porsok. ...10 cts. per aoz. . 10 ctB. per !b. Buv'.r C>' lese Flour Eggs Lurd Maple Sugar 10 ots. per lb. Potatoes 40 cts. per bush. Salt 1.25 per obi. Hay 9 to 10 iJollura .per Ion. Wool 26 cts. per lb. At the Ogihmsburg Board of Trodc, Sat- urday last, the following offerings in oliocsc were made from this section: Centre 50; Brasie Corners 150; Morris- town 150; Caliboga 150; North Hammond 50; Hammond 135; Lake View 100; Du- pontville 54; Black Lake 150; tit. Law- rence 61; Fish Creek 75; Marvin Hill 100; Gem 84; Brier Hill 140. All of the cheese were sold at prices rang- ing from ll@ll,ifjC. New York market:—Fancy cheese, Hi cts.; creamery butter 29 cents welsh tubs 23- HJL2BL WORK Done to order. Combings and Cuttinw made in any desinible style. COMBINGS Made up nt 25 to 40 cents nn ounce. JgpAll orders by mail will receive prompt attention.' Mns. W. B. BUUTON, Hammond, N. Y. li'or working people. Send 10 cents postage, ami we will mail you free, ™___ a royal, trainable nam pie box of -woi Is that, will put you in the way of making more money in a lew days than you ever thought 'possible at uny business. Capital uoi required. You can live at houio and work in spare time only, or all the tune. All ot both sexes, of all ajjes, grandly successful. 50 wilts t.) $5 easily earned every evening. That all who want, Work may test tlio business, Wii make this unparalleled offer: To all who ore hot. well satisfied we will send $1 10 pay for the trouble of writing us. Full particulars, direc- tion?, etc., sent free, Immense pay absolutely sure fur all who start, nt once. Don't ilelny. Address STINSON & Co., Portland, Maine. 26'nly. Life Insurance. Mutual Relief Society, of Rochester, N, Y. 42,000 mid >3,000 Policies Sold nt Low Rates. I). E. WILSON, Secty. Hammond, N. Y, ?.»' DBISfTISTRT. 188G. Dr. F. A.. Graxjxlett* Thankful for the liberal patronage receiv- ed during the last sixteen years, takes this method of informing the people that, he lias the facilities, and is prepared to do all work in the .line of Dentistry in the most approved form, and will visit the following named places during the summer, viz :— Oxbow, from August, 30th to Sept. 6th, . AtMcAlinsler's Hotel. Roasie, from Sept. 6t.li to Sept. 20th, At McLcnr's Hotel. Hammond, from Sept. 20th to Oct. 4th, At Mrs. Tnvlor's Hote . Bdwardsville, from Oct. 4th to Oct. 11th, At Caprin's Hotel. Morristown, fromOct. 11th to Oct. 18th, At Culligaii's Hotel. Brier Hill, from Oct. 18th to Nov. 1st. At Hotel. Chippewa, from Nov. 1st to Nov. 8th, At Hotel. Redwood, from Nov. 8th to Nov. 22cl, 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. V5PAII toorh warranted satisfactory or money refunded. ' 19yl.- STAMPin^ Done on nil Materials 3Veat.lv and Promplly. M. W. MOVER. iisrHBWM piste »«?£*•. Sen* I is,-,coatspottage, and by mail , UuW|H«et 1 i'»iiB a package of (SiodBOflurgo Vttluo, tlwf will start you In work that will at once brln» you In money faster than 'MiyUilDorelBO In America. All about the Moa.ooo Inproaeniswltli oacliuox. Asrt.nts wanted every- where, nt eltlior sex, of all nees, for all the tlmo, or spare time only, to work for us at their own homes, fortunes tor all workers absolutely as- sured. Don't delay. H. HAHBIT A CO., l'ortland, Maine. niliily^ JOB PRINTING] Neatly and promptly vxe- auted at this office. Gim Ha a call and get pr-iaes. ESTABLISHED IN 1822. J-E-W-E-L-E-R-13, Nos. 16 mid 18 Ford Street, OGDENSBURG, Yon are invited to cull and compare Goods nml Prices before deciding your purchases. 0EGAN GO. ESTABU8HBD 1852. Write a Postal. Card to H. R. STEVENSON and learn liow you may save from $10 to $25 in purchas-- ing an Organ or Piano. Goods fresh from the factory. ,\ U3P*\ 'Instruments shown at your own liinnes. OVKE 114,000 ill! Of BBS now in daily use; Organs with two full. sets of reeds and solid walnut cases, OTVI^lrT #60. II. E. STBVKKHON,' Hammoud, N. Y.
