{ title: 'Hammond advertiser. (Hammond, N.Y.) 1886-19??, November 25, 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/sn84035822/1886-11-25/ed-1/seq-8/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84035822/1886-11-25/ed-1/seq-8.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84035822/1886-11-25/ed-1/seq-8/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84035822/1886-11-25/ed-1/seq-8/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
Image provided by: Northern New York Library Network
Swell Bodies, Half These CuttefS ate are VEU% LOW/ lip Bf Tffi^- Portlands and Junipers with broadcloth and him fi mailings CUTTER WARRANTED. NONE BETTER MADE. ^eg bought directly from the Manufacturers, and for the prices offered' A. McGRUER. MO DUES! WORK. Mit. JBoiton:—Guesswork and trying to bo persotiul do not pay ami too much cun- ning rum) into silliness. Therefore, \answer u fool not acording to his folly, least he be wise in liis own conceit,\ The idea that our law makers are infalli- ble and our laws must not be criticised is as old as despotism and the plea of all despots, &0., that We must bow down and Worship men that have wiggled themselves into high authority and take their word as law and gospel, would just suit men too lazy and dull'to think.' ' We have had laws that would, bear criticism before the game and fish law| the fugitive slave law and Dr, Scott decision'for Instance. Not many years since, Twejed'Hmde laws., for the 'state of New yqrfiiBy.iMheife.^i} Us reported! a& Buying, that one of St. Lawrence, county's »»jnts took his money,, 1 ; jfcobk iitthe tinker- ing dojio, on,the game>w last.winter. Some New tJork Nabob' ..wanted • to hunt deer v^^'liK^^.^^^iP'SSQei^^i^ it ail .fjipit and proper to do so on one side oMur b(gf!foiteBt,tbUt the other it isnot. • Is that consistent, that a man has more influ- ence at Albany tbant'ut Morrietown, 'Ham- mond and Rossie ? It takes money not birth or. superior ability to make a nabob, but not much of a man to make hid tool—a game Constable. Such laws are not made for the people and would have been' a dead' letter with our ancestors. By the next law we shall bo compelled to buy a license or join a game club to hunt or fish. They had their origin in barbarism and flourished in such landlord cursed countries as England and Ireland, and our snobs returning from visiting there try to ape their manners and inlitate their laws. Henee our unnecessary and lOpprussive-game and fish laws. It sounds like the history of tlie dark ages to rend of ooi'isions between: poachers and game constables. A large majority of our people, on account or the scarcity of game and the uncertainty of fish do not either hunt or fish or give.the law a thought or consider how oppressive it is to our business fishormen, or how much fi^h food is lost to the country. Anglers have a cdmplote monopoly of fishing and net-fishers have no rights that an angler is hound to respect. If game can not stand civilization let the state put them on a reservation as they have Indians. It would have a perfect right to buy the Adirondack forest, stock it. with game, prohibit the shooting or Jet it to the highest bidder, sell the timber and protect, the socond growth, but I da not believe it IIBB a right to say; when or\ii6w-I' rlfiay kill' gume that inhabit my enclosure. Fish and game have always been.carsid- erod froe to all and the mdsfc hUmble,ijitizen has as good a right to take tliern his way as any ojf-Governor or ex-.Qeneral have to take them their way, A. N. : SOUTH HAMMDNU. ....The weather still continues very fleasant for this season of the year. Oool and frosty nights, but warm and sunshiny during the'day. ... .Farmers are improving the fine weather in plowing and' other fall work which necessarily has to be done. ... .Mr. John Delong and family wereS happily surprised on Saturday, of last week, by the arrival of friends from abroad, Mr. and Mrs. Fhilaado Delong, from Sandy Creek. (Mi's. Delong is a sister of Mrs. 7. Delong.) They were accompanied by Mrs. Delong's father and brother, from . Jaines- ville,;N. Y., and an elder brother froni Fer- gus, Minn.. The joy of the meeting can be better imagined thin, expressed, the fam- ily not having met together before, in 45 years; * Mr. Deiong^wis nearly overcome with joy, but soon rallied, realising that it was no idle fancy, but a real fact. There wilt be a family gathering at John Delong's on Thursday, Thanksgiving, at which the friends it Hammoad will attend; AK OBSEUVEH. &iir Magazines. Veinorest'i Monthly Magazine for Decem- ber is indeed an elegant Christmas number. The fine oil'picture, \Sledding represents a snow scene in the time of the French Di- rectory. It is a work of art wort'.: several times the cost of the Magazine. The beau- tiful photo-engraving, \The Holy Mother,\ is exquisitely done, and appeals to every heart at this Christmas-tide. \Across the Continent,\ by Jennie June, is profusely il- lustrated, the name of the author being enough to recommend it, as her graphic pen produces nothing but what is good. JDomur- e»Ve Monthly is fortunate in having such an editress, for under her direction a ningaziiu- is produced that no'lady can afford to be without, for it certainly contains the essen- tials of all others, being eminently, a. imliilyj magazine from which any lady cau gut all the information she may require on any subject, even to all the patterns she may wish to use during the year, as each number contains an order entitling the holder to a selection of any^pattern in that number and itt any. size manufactured. This is the big- jjest $2 worth that can be found, The pub • lisher is W. Jennings Demorest. 17 JJastt 14th .St., N. Y. • DECKER—BELDOOK.—At Hammond, N. T., Nov. 20th, 1886, by Rev, I. Jen- kins, Mr. Wallace Decker and Miss tiuruh Beldock, both of Alexandria, Jeff, county, N..Y. HAMMOND\VARKETS. Butter 13 to 20 cts. per lb. OheeBe 10 to 11 \ - \ \ Flour 1.30 to 1,50-ner sck. • Eggs 20 cte. perdoz. Lard 10 cts. per lb. Maple Sugar .... 10 cts, per lb. Potatoes 40 ots. per bush. Salt , 1.16 per pbh Hay 84 to 9 dollars per ton. Wool 25 ots. per lb. E. E. ROCtRY AT A PAL NEW *™ CROCKERY YOU WILL FIND JUST WHAT YOU —=8 viiSY BODY=T~ R o W.ANT, OliE M invited to will and sample Goods and compare prices. (itfliln'e, piindmeiiig elsewhere. My fttte.k i*< ydmpletelv he-'w oml CIHIIIIK'CK . : • CROCKERY. GLASSWARE. &«.. ', STAPLK AND FAN''V <i RO( BRIEN; DRIED FRUITS AND CANNED GOODS, BEST BRANDS OF FLOUR, COFFEES ANDTEAS. , Ail the leading brands of TOBACCO, in fact, everything in-ually kept in a lirsf-<;la»s GBOOERY AND OROOKEKY &$0R&- Give me a call, (6m) • ' ' E. E. PALUBH, Iliimmoiid, N. IP* The TVew and F\ashion»l?le Albany -Jfuiupi^e^ just received, ««T»lses the Cake.\ 'JTlae <*lA. tStyle Swells and Portland** mu*t I 2Cif. <J. E. Hammond, N. Y.. Oct. 21ft, 1886. LOOK at the Low Prices ^f CUTTEES! SWELL BODIES, POHTLAI-DS, f3F\l'u- 'Oi>m/.n'tii with Good* i f Samf. Glaf:. JSLLHW'OliTJE-I. £\1 m ire money Kiaii at anything elsi' l,.y Kl'iiUngiui ii/fucy for uie uest KOilluj! SBuoolcout. Degiimora succeed grandly. .AtneliUt. Terms free. IULIIKTT BOOK CO.. 1'oit- laurt, Maine. ?un)r. POW I>IiUO*fS ANJ) CHEMICALS, Btcmt&urd Patent MeMcirws, PAINTS, OILS, VARNISHES, Pimm?- mr- AND TOOTH BltUSlIES, TOILE'i AUTICLES, PEIiJf'UMfflir, SOAPS, ]31\ouldci t -]bi'ade^, tftij^e^, #po:n^e,< -End all Varieties of .Drug- gists* Sundries, School boohs, Blank Books aad Stationary, go ..to D. E. WILSONS TSFPhysiGianii' Pmcriptiohn • Garefii Uy Compounded. \ ^=2 zwwn L LANE OF \0RUfK CLOTH! IMMON E. B., KBTOHAM'S, Hnmmoud, is*. Y. SCtia aiK coniHi'or postage, ami receive m>e,.iii oniiy boxbr'gd'odx •Wileli will lielp you to more '\(iney right-itway than anv- M'ln\elseln.tlils raid. All; of elibor sex, sufr- ceea trom first no r I'ho uroad road to fortuiie opens betore,'ttie w ker.s, alisolujlejy 'suiol At once address] Tau:i t Co., Alijrusta, Maine, airily