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I D. MOYKR, EpiToit. \HEW TO THE LINE, LET THE CHIPS FALL WHEBE THEY MAY.\ W. K. BURTON, LOCAL EDITOR, VOL. I HAMMOND, N. Y., THURSDAY, -DEC. 2, 1886. NO. 32. BUSINESS CAFvLS. •fVA- KEKR, fc'l*. PHYSICIAN AND SIJRGEON. {G-ra&tUttisof Vermont VhiTertity.) , m E. POOIJE, EhysiciaB-and Sur^foij. Graduate 6f McGilf C*6liefS, Montreal; -Canada. Helen? Kill, NV 1'. H- »K. KERR, M. D., C. M'., F. T, M.S.. (.Toronto.} Fhysiciap and Surgeon. Office at theFranklin Home.* • Went ertji Jew. HAMMOND, N. Y. W, T. MGCALLOPS, MiNUFRCTURER AND DEALER IN YTAKNESSES, SADDLES. BRIDLES, COL- '. LARS, WHIPS, &C. ' IHAMMONTS, N. Y. H¥ee~ Sits to and from all 1/raina. A first-class livery in connection. _ T./YRk^Kht!^, - -'-«- - T -Proprietor. ''-. Depot Street, TjrA-|M0N%;N.Y,'. CfCkASS-W0KE GUAKAN-*' TEED. SHAVING: PARLORS IN M0OBE BLOCIC, HAMMOND, NVY. I VV. F. .LA-VINE,—r4 lias opened at Rossie, N.. Y.,-a. first- class Meal Market, where may be found the Best of all kinds of meat. He will call at Hammond' twice each week. TAYLOR HOUSE, MRS. 1£. G. TAYLOR, Proprietor. FREE BUS To and. from all trains. A first-class Livery in connec- tion. HAMMOND, N. Y. W. T. STILES, Dea'ei- in Hardware. Stoves, Tinware Ac,,. &c. Job Work and Repairing promptly at- tended to. Seasonable goods always oil hand. Corner of Main and Depot Streets, Hammond,. N. Y. JJENTJSTKY, .1886-7. Dr D L Coe, Graduate of Pennsylvania Col- leee'of Dental Surgery, and son of, andsuccessor Mi the late Dr. H. A. Coe, would Inform Uls friends Snrt natlents.tliat he will visit professionally the Saces formerly visited by him. twice each year, jhd remain as stated below viz: Theresa, from April 6,to April 2T. Tienauvllle, from April 2T'to May 11. LaPfrfrevllle, from MaV-11 toMay sr>. Alexandria Bay, from May 25 to Jane S. MesoIs.lrom.Tiraes.to Jjuieis. - Redwood, from June 15 to June 89. Hammond* from June 29 to July is. Rossie, from July is to July 20. ox-p.ow, from Julyao to July 26. ThVe'sa, from July 27 to August 16. Jhllrtde'lpWa.ifroEi Aufiist 81 to. Sept. 21. Rte'rllniwUtei fioin-asptf »fcto,8ept. 28. ISSoiA WsejV»|„to o4- \• *hf<ra8a.JromJOct. H to Nov. 2. The B aBoTO«meitaMe-vrtll be strictly adhered to. Mv D Scei^-;»eaa»« l >i i * na ». u Centalopera- tiorapretor»r^** frBn *? d J \ t 5 A™ \\\sfac-. tfforWinoagywlttiperefunded. ... SSfrW visit the above mentioned .«!?..-« ^ml-finnualiy, with the exception of ?iera?a wWctf\ shift visit four times each.year, 'Sd^^wOTldthanktSejuhllc forth, liberal patron- SB jebelveddurlni,ti6yftStsel»Tenwarsandre- s»ni« Ail work war. D.L. ColD D.8. TAKUia TSLt. In the door of the mul.stood Richard liee; White as an image of show Was he. Frost, his heavy boots to his beautiful lips. From the crown of.his hat to bis finger-tips. Now, Blowly jogging along the street. Drove Earmer Brown and his grist of wheat, And with Wm Bessie.as fresh as the spring. And ripe as the'fruit the fall month bring. While the farmer drove aboutthe town, Young Lee ground the wheatand bolted ltdown; With many a glance at the maiden fair Who sat by the door in the oaken chair. At last be called her In shauthig tones, And she stood by the whirling, rambling stones, And watched the grain as It ebbed so still. Till the tanner came; but the noise of the mill Drowned the sound, of his feet, and over the hopper'.- • Two heads were-Lent; and whenKlcliard Lee Saw Mm standing there, he stammere'd, \I see. \That Is\—theu he paused and shuffled his feet; \1 think there are weevils In your wheat!\ But the farmer smiled and said: \well Bess, Of the two evils.always choose the less.\ And the maiden looked down confused and meek With a patch of Hour on either cheek! Skill the old%an didn'c take it ill. For he knew young Richard owned the mill. But he mused, as he slowYy'rode away, \We||. I'vebeen to the m II now many a day- Say forty odd years-but i.1 ss my soul! That chap beat u|| ottueiu taking Mi' 1 ^^•-1**+4^m OUR NEW YORK LETTER SEW YORK, NOV, 22, 1886, At. the conclusion of the services in; Rodger andi-3t took a ear for GREENWOOD CEMKTERY. As the car was full to Overflowing with church, people, -we had to be satis-, tied and tbaikfnl for the privilege of standing on the front platform with the driver. The day wasi father chilly and : so our progress was slow on account of the heavy load, it seemed another' long two miles before we reached the giant a'rehway, oii which elaborately carved, angelic figures guard with.eeaseless vig- ilance the entrance to the abode of Greenwood's illustrious dead, For the sum of 2j> cents apiece, a hackman volunteered to drive IU through: the cemetrey and tell us all about it. We accepted his generous offer and made the trip of five miles, and a very circuit tous one it was, under a perfect fusillade of explanation by «nr guide, The mon- nmenis are as varied iu design as the sculpture. is artistic, and it is needless to say that the latter is of the • finest ex- ecution. Many ofthem are the products of the greatest European masters. Greenwood cemetery is as beautiful as money can make it. The Necropo- lis at Athens and the J/osque of Con- stantinople are presented in miniature. Flowers grow in ritih profusion on the graves and are moistened by the spray of water that spurts.from mouths of dragons chiseled in stone'. Artificial lakes -are .scattered jhroUgh the.cemRtery and their shining surfnees glitter in the sunshine between the stately columns of marble. If wealth and splendor can mak$ the grave inviting, then the dead: in Greenwood cemetery should rest fweetiy. •\'••-.... Before leaving this subject I will inention • aEW. GRANT'S TOKB, in Riverside Park. It is a plain vault, and as the repflers of the ADVERTISKR know, is only a Mttpontry one. IP- is situated on a rising ground about 'ten rods from the bank of the Hudson riv- er, overlooking Jersey heights. The \park\ is devoid of trees with the ex- ception of a couple of small, scragay growths on the edge of the bank in front of the tomb. A.* solitary policeman stands in his box aiid gnards. the re- mains of the nation's hero. 'Tlieru is^ little to bd see« and five minutes is long enough to spend\ in Riverside Park. On account of tardiness ofthe^vealthy men of New york to subscribe to the monu- ment fund, the opinion prevails that <?eu. Grant's remains will soon be re- moved to Washington where a national monument will be erected to his mem- ory. THE BROOKLYN BRIDGE is the most stupendous sight in or about .ft/ew JKsfk.._ • lo my htimbls opitsitn, the Liberty statue doesn't begin to cora- Surveying 1 it ifroin the. bank .of ine Easi river, it looks like a rain-bow archiug the/ heavens.\ The people crossing it look like moving specks and the 'car- riages and railway trains like little toy wagons. To jump from, the bridge iuto the water would seem Kke inviting cerr tiiin death. Nest to the ingenuity of building such a structure, comes the; Wqpiler that anyone could fall such a : distance and not be killed. It is to be f presumed that as this jump has been successfully made, the next attempt will be from the platform around the torch of the Liberty statue. Since my last letter I have heard sermons by Dr. John Hall, Dr. Park- hurst and HENRT WARD BEECHER, whose services iu Plymouth church, Mr. Rodger and I attended yesterday. The church was crowded, but as- we were early we lmd no difficulty in get- ting a seat. The sermon was on \The Orthodoxy of Divine Love,\ a subject which seems 'to have taken possession of Mr. Beecher's soul to the exclusion of almost everything else in theology. The sermon was delivered iu much the same' style as he spoke in his lecture at Ogdeusburg last spring, only that be entered into his work with more vigor. At the close of the service an Indian clergyman from Jiankito, M inn., ad- dressed the audience through an inter- preter, ftnd two male and three female Indians from the mjssjqn . s,ci>c$!,, Jthi^e sang very sweetly in both Indian and, English. Mr. Beecher complimented them very highly and asked his congre- gation to remember what they had seen and heard when he called on them 'for a collection for Indian missions. • OSK. ARTIICIt'S EOSSHAr/. takes place to-day from the church of the Heavenly Rest. It will be very qniet as the family desire no military or other dis- play. The city is full of distinguished citiz- ens who came to attend it, including Presr, Cleveland, James ft. Biaine, Gov. Hill, R. B. Hayes, J. A. Logan and the surviving members of the dead ex-President's cabi- net, who will act as pall bearers. X. '« *»» » ST. LAW. COjJND VICINITY. The assessors of the towns Of Brash- er, Clare and Hopkinton have decreased the assessment ot their respective towns as fol- lows: Brasher, $2,805; Glare, $9,798; Hop- kinton, $13,7,70. Thes3 are the only towns in the county which show a decrease. , The dogs of St. Lawrencid county are taxed $3,738., Potsdam do'g3 are, the most numerous, au'd are the cause of $289.50 being paid by their owners. Clare, which does not invest very heavily in anything, has $14.60 worth of eanines.-r^ra! Prau. ... ..Hereafter a stage for tto conTeyanc# of pasBengere will ran from Ooirrerh»tir to Hainmondon '\((f^ay8^''^db^a^'.^i; ^^,\'i^3y*^Siviit : wi earned as usual. —HeraifcTmuis; . .. .The St, Lawrence county Teachers' Association will hold its twenty-eighth an- nual session this year at \Norwood begin- ning at 1:30 p. M., Dec. 28th end closing Dec. 30th at noon. The program is well under way and an interesting session is promised. ' M. B. SAOKBET, Sec'y. It is stated that no town in Northern New York makes so good bargains as Og- densburg for. the collection of its taxes. This year John Boyle has contracted to pay the town $173 for the privilege Of col- lecting its tax during the first 80, days without charging any fee at all, but will re- ceive five per cent, on ail sums paid there- after. Bartholomew Carroll,, Jr., has been appointed deputy collector of customs at Louisville, in place of James Miller, resign- ed. Wesson Bng£s has been appointed to a similar, position, at Lisbon, in place of An- drew O'Neil. Despite some petty grumbl- ing, we think our democratic fellow citizens are getting considerable fodder out of the public crib. Of the 17 employes under Collector Daniels, of this district, 12 are democrats and 5 republicans, besides all the fourth-class post offices in the county, With one ortwo exceptions,-are filled by demo- crats.— Advance. ... .A farmer from one of the neighbor- ing town? was.-present.at Thnrsday's session of the Board of Supervisors, when the mat- ter of printing came up, The bjds for the .session laws were opened and. 6He news- paper offered-to do the wort for-\ six, and a :batf»cents.; In.tieifaee oftvthis^gnpejwisor Flaherty,'of.Mgraena, moved to,fix. the price at ten cents, and: it waSicarned, and afterwards.voted v to.th|>^ Laimm Re- publican. The farms* looked amazed and said, \Wre-W some o th.es ? supervisors don't care much wha they do with the people's money.. • * * .
