{ title: 'The Ogdensburg advance and St. Lawrence weekly Democrat. (Ogdensburg, N.Y.) 1867-1927, January 03, 1877, Page 3, Image 3', 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/sn83031423/1877-01-03/ed-1/seq-3/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031423/1877-01-03/ed-1/seq-3.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031423/1877-01-03/ed-1/seq-3/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031423/1877-01-03/ed-1/seq-3/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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Dry Goods, Carpets, Ac. A BAD FIX. Mr. OoviBe hired a livery establishment to take a rids with Mr* Coville one day la t weak. It is very rarely indeed that Mr. Co- ville deals with a horse, bat then that was not nwoh matter, M anybody eau drive oiw. Mr. OorWe took the horse at the stable and drove aitmnd to the house for his wife, lie got the establishment up to tho curb by a laborious effort at the reius, but aj>jx»ared to be unable to do anythiuK beyond that. lie eat tbelre and waited for his wifu to come out. He did not aee her, nor could he deteot from the ap- pearance of the frout of the houso that she was teeing him, but. he otight to be. She knew he had gone ait» r the horse, aud might reasonably be expected every moment, so she ought to be on the watoh for him. It Hug- gsstodItself to him that the hone could be hitched, but there was nothing but ft tree to bitch to; besides Mr. Covlile had never hitohed a horse. Now while the most iiiei- perienoed person can drive a horse on a straight road, ho scarcely dares venture into any of the little offlk e« pertaining to its man- Sgejndnt* hariug a fenr of an aniuml whose nature he does not auderutand. Mr. Coville migb* have tied thin auimiU, umloubMl y, had ther« been a strap suspended from its nee It for that purpose. He had a vague idea of a hitch line, out he oould not m<e any suoh article in sight, and he did not liku to undertake a fx>r- formanoo with which he was uuacquainted in full sight of the neighbors. Their natural powers of observatiouwould be quickened by nit unusual advent with a Lorse. Ho he sat there, and said \Whou 1\ and waited for his wife to appear. And while ho sat there he tried to look as unconcerned as if it Was a (daily ooourrenoe to him, but he had the inward consciousness that he was making a decided failure of it. It was singular she did not uom«. Flve,|fen miuutai passed. Not aioog period, of time, but sufficient to enable a man who has been married a number of yearn to think a great variety of topics inmiediutelyaffecting the companion of his joys and KOITOWB. \What would the neighbors think ?\ ap{>ear- ed to belthe golden throiul which ran through and held these topi™ together. Finally she ar peanut. Shu had paught a gltinuso of him through a wiu<l</tv, and has- tened to UiO door p, ' i lL: M '», i« that you I*- 1 *he iuquir. J, in Gtir- prfj*. It k^LiiiA iuL., A..a Lo Afl much as.ad- mitted the wine )>y ol>.->Hrviiig - ••Where on earth buvu you kr|)t yourNnlf V Mrs. Ooviile was retvlx in a moment, mid came to the carriage. It v.tw r.a! ur*l tliut Abe should oast au ap^reheuwive glanoe at the horse, andjake tho precaution to inquire, be-, fore gettiug into the carriage, if ho WAN sure ty was not a vicious animal Mrs, Ooviile was very much frustrated byher hurry and by the novelty &f the- ocoacjoii, tend sm>ko with ajri- tation. It occtired to Mr. ('oviU« that ue should get out and help himvifn in,but being under au impression that the aniiwil was *in»- ply waiting for such an opportunity to dash away and smash the oirri*gi\ if not to break some of its 1«K*» ho kopt his pliuo, and told her (this in auHWW to her II'TTOUH inquiry) that hegueswed hewasuo child abouta horse. By dint of some nfoiit olnmbmug on h*»r part and eitniordiu.ary I'ullin^ on his, she wns* SAfely HCAUUI by Uin mu>. A tuomcut or more of time WHH then ooniuiinmed iu rightingh^r- sttlf, und then th»y stiuUd. It wii« a )t1ea.tnttt day for a ride, and the horse jo^^ed along in a highly respectable « way.' ivlr, Ooviile (K)iiited out the scenery to his wife.all of which nho showed on apprecia- tion of by k«'e|>iug a ctotie eye on the horse, and hangiug on to the carnaon with both bancta. Mr. ('oville diHorectly kept on broad bighw>ty«,littk) trnveli-d.and caretulljavoided turning HUiav coi u.^iv. Th»y v»pre n'turning from Brookfleld, and appron lun(4 tlic rnilrood truck on u down grttcto, \>h'ii a k>c<;iucttve H'hi^t'H hounded. Tb«i atiui.il pnek'd up its IKWH. Mm. V,o- villo ^ll^n>k. U. Mr. Oovtiic, wtth a dreadful KeuHJit.un «»f sinking in the'ptt of hirtrtt<MiiHoh, sternly rvin'ki» I h».-r. Tho horse wim nliiriuod and evid4iih.!y nctfuVd the full extent of the danger. It \n\ *k»>J u;> the lull, cramping tho carr.M^ft to » dcgivc ilmi tlirrtvt^nwl to over- turn it. i.!r*. v'uvillo tuiittid a dvrieB ot hull «upprc.-w«d *K!i»IIIIW. « \>'. tht-re'K no drtngor,\ Mr. iiu felt the Lair on his houd Hturt- inS up. U\ f[iruhg otit of tho enrrmue, ami the nervous n;iiuiul )*y the li.ml. Thin ttiovt-. inetitwitH protnpt> <i by the pur> >>t of motives, but it 'JUU »u utihuppy iff-11 ou tuj tmiH*. It Uamuti uitKUKl aiort' fra tical y i.iuu b* lore, whipp* <I Mr.CovilU» alx.ut in an cxce« dni^ly aotivc nmuu' r. Whou %vlioii, hor*-y,\ cries Mr. Coville, in A MfO'liing voice audti vny r«d f(U'e,wUilu his luihupp) Wife ad KH! Ut the excitement by her crnN. 'ili«minblo of the QOiuiug traiiv could be heavd. The home prnnod up >mri down, nuci Mwuug bin uva-1 in au ulHriniug mauu-r. Mr* Covill« *«* in nit a^ony of fear.uail dripping with pernpimtion. \Who». whoa!\ he shouUd, as he felt himself being whipped through the <luftl ''Hold him, hold him!\ cried the fright- ened woman. Mr. Coville wa« too frightened and too much engaged to frame asuitable response to this 8ut)*el«'NH nppeal. • . A happy thought utrmk him. Mr. Govflle oaught UiH breath at the Knock. Ue would direct the animal's attention from the cause of iU fright. For this purpose he took his pocket kuife—a ven-neat looking article with four blades l aad held it up so the horse ftould see it. and tbiuk on its qnalities. To Mr. Ooville'B surprise the dreadful boast paid no aMtanCk>n to it at alL He-shook the article in its face, but it had no appeasing effect, Thf n he took out his eiitar-case with a GernvAu- sUrer band all aro n*l it.and held it up to the Animal's gaae, and even said, in a winning voiee, \See horsey 1 Pretty horsey, see! But it was not a pretty horse. On the oon- tanajqr, it was a low, depraved beast, aud It prtnoed so high,and pulled so hard thaLMrs. Coville jumi^ed out of tho enniage as a means *f self-proaervation, and struck on her back, to the detriment of her breath. At thi* critical juncture a stout fanner oatae along, and reached tne animal as the tRsin oame in sight, and to this fortvnate a rival tlM saf «ty of all parties was due, B«f Vn. Ooviile would not get in the oftr- fitye s^aiA^ a determination which rtie most fiMfonsly expressed with the tirnUustalment ofWrsturniug breath. And so the farmer hftfllmi up his own team and took themboth i town, with the livery estabUsbment in beidnd, to the great soandal of the un- Mr. OorilK avers he shall ftever give her bwto*e ride, and shakes bis head darkly as ke l hi DtM —M». Oes^aDisMK A London ioomalirt ftnd a son ofMr.Hepworth Diion^ lately met *4lh a* aoclikfit which afarlt oost him his life. Visiting aHwimmiui bath, he inquired of an attendant how deep the water was at> certain point. The answer was*'three feet,\ bnt Mr. Dixon understood it \eight fae,t\ and dived from the platform before finding out bis mistake, striking his head with terri- ble forot on the bottom of the bath, and in- flicting a wound which threatened serious re- sulta. Good surgical attendance and nursing haw brought him out of danger, however, •ad h« has nothing worse to remember bis misadventure by than an ugly scar on the •oaip ; to hide this he wears, when he goes into society, a knitted scull cap of bright fanciful pattern, not unlike an exaggerated purse. C A. DA VIES A CO., No, 38 FORD STREET. 00DBN8BURO, N. T., DBAuna nf General Hardware! TBRB8HIN0 MACHINE EXTRAS, ABBIAOJE and CUTTER STOCK, PAINTS, OILS, VAB2U8HB8, Ac. MASUBY'8 CELEBRATED HAIL ROAD •Aim READY MIXED LIQUID COLORS, PAOIING, RUBBER and LEATHER BELTING. A TOtJb UII Of PABLOB * OwOK tTQrBM. Agents for the Celebrated Improved Watertown Plow. AU formers should examine before parchas- 'njr. Ogdensbn«Y, Sept. 8,1877. M L. LOVE, DEAIJBB IU HATS, CAPS, FURS, ROBES, UMBERELLAB, Ac. Old stand of B. W. BBMSDIOT, 18 Ford Street, 0QDKN8BURQ, N. Y. IWCAUB PAID fOM BAW VUSS. M. L. LOV1. P 8.—I have secured the agency for the justly KNOX BILK HAT. T TANNER, Watchmaker, Jeweler, AND BNORAVEB, 85 FORD STREET, OODENSBURG, Bsrber*s Block, next to Cook's Meat Market AU kinds of Metal Work done on short notice. PERSONAL ATTENTION OIVBN TO ALL. WORK lates that ion.— JI. B^jO 81 EJR , GENT FOR THE ki GARLAND t BA8E BURNERS, the handsomwt and best-made stoves * now in the market BEATS THE WORLD. Jgg This Is admitted by all who see it cheaper than say other elove of the same data. Also, THE SUPERB RANGE AND THE SUPERB COAL OR WOOD COOK STOVE. ALSO, THE ADMIRAL WOOD COOK STOVE especially adapted to farmers use. WOOD AND COAL FURNACES. Jobbing ef alt kinds done to order. Tin and sheet Iron ware ss low as sny \ lace lit the city. *Mr RE YOU GOING TO PAINT? thee nubbtff Paintt Iss th«« mostt durable,, andd iss thee t ilable fr all kinds of work is the cheep- th nubbt Pain I th mos durable an i th most available for all kinds of work, is the cheep- est f| is ready for Immediate use, and can be pat on by sny one with the best glo*s and hlghect possible finish. It Is neatly pat an in 1, X, and X gall, cant, in plain white for Indoor os oat, aid also in all the beantifttt and modern tints. When you call for the Robber Paint be tare that yon get what you catl for. We are the exclusive agents for the sale of the Rubber Paint In Ogdens- ftnrg, and any and all other parties w\\opr«Und that they have the Bubtxr P*lat for sale, In any form, represent that which f s fclse. Call and •*» iampU, card and circulars. IMPORTANT TO~~~~HOU8EKEEPEHS. Something new, for fitting rooms In tinted and. besnitojl colors. It can be ased in finishing new reoms, or where old ones are to be repapered. 1* easily applied. Pull directions accompanying each package. Any one «a* put It on. It is a thorough disinfect ant where Tjpkpld and other malarial fevers have be n confined. It looks better, sod costs only about ons-ftmrth the price of the best tinted paper, and is guaranteed to give the best of satl»f«ction. Ifls^CsU and see sample card of colors when work of this kind tt contemplated. DYE STUFFS. New Recipes with Dye Staffs specially adapted to to sneh dtffiovU colors as red« blue, yellow, orange and green on cotton or wool, without inju- ry to the fabric; nnsarpuaed for besuty, brigtusetii snd darshliity sad tuch as any o&g can produce without ftiimre. Why win you suffer when DswttiS«ti*s In- sjtsuat Ts>#tfi-Acli« Care, cares as if by magic, at touch, no pain, purifies the breath, is always eflfeetlv*.—Price, tB ct*. Also, tun stoek of DRUG MERCHANDISE of Ue best quaHV at the 1OWBHT PRICES. d a DAYIDSON. Ofdsnsirarf N. Y. 1877. GOODS , H. AUSTIN, Dry Good^, Millinery, CARPKT8, dec New Black snd Colored Cashmeres 15 ets. Plild Dress Ooods 10c, lie. and 16c. Good Black Alpacas We., «5c. and 80c, Best Black and Colored all wool Uashmeres at Lower Prices than | ever before offered. Black and Colored SUM Very Cheap and Good NEW SHAWL*, CARDINALS, Valmo&s Bacques, Felt Skirts, Satin P«tti- eoats, Ac, Ac. HEW HU.L1FIBRY, Yelvtt HatsTcS. $1, $1.00, $LQ0 and upwards. Gents' and Buys Shirts and Drawers from *Jc, and up. FINE LADIES* WRAPPERS 4 DRAWERS OOe 8 Button Kids $1», S Button Kids 15c and tl. Farmer^ all wool Gray (Moths A Oauimere* made for as by McMillan Mills at low prices are far the best goods made In the country. AU goods warranted as represented. Orders for goods or ss tuples solicited and filled promptly. Will not be undersold by any one. No trouble to show go^ds. J. O. AUSTIN, Eagle Block. Groceries & Provisions. vx FOB THE ROOERDBB A$V CROCKERY SPRING TRADE. JAMES L. IVE3 V HASBBOUCK B|X^CK, 17 FORD ST., has always on hand a laijp supply of the CHOICEST TEAS, 8UGAR8, DRIED AND GROCERIES, COFFEES, SPICES, GREEN FRUITS, both XXX and New usually kept In a FIRS' CROCKEY, I have filled one side CROCKBRT NUTS, CANNED FRUITS, POTTED MEATS, PICKLES, PICKLBD LOBSTER, T0N3UE AND OYSTERS. Also, s?re#l& <jy»tera tn Balk, Yc(rk Counts, and everything CLASB GROCERY. OLASSWAJlE. _ f my store with first-class of all kind's lncludtnK Pall sets of PLAIN WHITE ANUJ3OLD BAND CHINA QINNBR AND TEA SETS. 1 make a specialty of BED ROOM TOILET BETS, having the largest and |best stock hi the elty. Aiao.afaUltaeof t^e . .. Cable Pattern Stoke China ft Glassware of all kinds, sttthat GOBUBTS, TmcmiBBa, CaxfeBY DISHBS, and evf-vtblng belonjrlhg to a first-class Grocery 8tore, U-dading ROCHINGHAM MAHE AND [FEATHER DUSTERS. Also a fall line of tlJ Menden Cudery and Plated Ware, In Spoooi, Forks and 1 £alv«s. Also, a foil stock oi CHANDELIBRH, B RACKETS AND LAMPS, from 15c, to S4.00. (3 f Remember the place. Block* South Bdtof Ford St. T3EVERE HOU&S, llroeBiTlU«9 Ontario, i - In (he centre of huAtnest, and yet near the St. Lawrence and R. R. depets. Posltien command- ing, IN EVERY FINE HOUSE AND PTHTH RRSPSCT. Pleasure and commercial travel here find a home, tf» * NklL McCARNSY,Proprietor. AND GBAN1TR WORKS. TSl OLD BTAMB 6 # *H« LAT1 S. » . 8TOUB, • WEST SIDE OF STATS ST., ft BELL, PB0PRHT0E8, • • i • RfttnthlnB you wiafcfer a cMMtir «•» beboofkt of as at the lowest Uniret and ot a qtuthty that oaa- BOt Jail to civ* aalUatMeQ. OMan taken for manteJrapd itoiie- Jar water tablet, step*, ports, trandlftft, £e. N. B- wtll be sold your time to nitjwhJlstlM risfpf ajoM asisitaiuaC, redueed »rless. How is Ie y««r s»ymlu fislsAsd rtsisni. e Improve y««r WOOD, WOOD! • HARD AND SOFT WOOD OUT, SPLIT AND DELIVERED, ALSO, ALL KINDS OF Lumber, Shingles, Lath, Clapboards, &c.> CHEAPER THAN TUB CHEAPEST, By H. L PROCTOR. Patterson Street near O. A L. C. R. IL 1877. PALL 1877. DRY. GOODS! AND MILLIISTEKY. N Invites the attention of the public to his stock which cannot be surpassed in NORTHERN NSW YORK. DRESS GOODS. We have BLACK SILKS, an elegant line of Black Cashmeres and Drap d Etc*, Silk Warp, Henrietta and Crape Cloth, Black Ahtaooa, Ac I have a line erf the newest shades of Cashmeres and Matetasse Dress Goods.* SHAWLS. In Snawls we have new Paisley, Single and Doable Wool and Beaver Shawls, and a very- nice line of Single and Doable Black Thibet Wool Shawls. CLOTHS AND CLOAKINGS. A beautifal line of new Matelasse Cloaking, Beavers, Waterproofs, Ladies' Cloths, Ac. A large line of Cloths and Overcoatings for Men and Boy's wear. A LARGE A8SORTMIMT OT WHITE WOOL BLANKET8 AND SPREADS. We have the beet line of Black Silk Fringes in the city. Also .Wool Frin're*, Breton Trimmings, new style Buttons, Ac. Also Alexander Kid Gloves, in 1>L>\ u. i colored. I have the exclusive sale of the Monogram Kid Gluvew, un.l shall keep constantly on hand a fn)l line of colors in two, three, tour and six buttons. CARPETS! CARPETS! Our stock of Carpets and House Furnishing Goods is second to none in the city, and will be. sold at the lowest possible price. Ofdensbaq; N.T M Oct. 6,1877. IT IS NOW CONCEDED THAT SEAMAN & McCLAIR Keep the best stock of first class MILLINERY,, FANCY GOODS, & GENERAL DRY GOODS In the city H Their new Pall and Winter Goods are now ready for inspection, they invite special attention to their BLACK & COLORED SILKS, Black Dress Goods of all kinds, Mourning and White Goods. Shawls, Cloakings, Ac. A full line of Zephyr, Shetland, Saxony and Knitting Tarns df all kinds. Also Waterproofs, Flannels, Bleached and Brown Cottons, Ticks, Stripes, Prints, Batting and Wadding, and the most complete stock of Ladies', Gent's and Children's Wrappers and Drawers ever brought to this market. In Gloves, Hosiery, Corsets, Scarfs, Ties, &c, their stock is always complete. Head. quarters for FANCY GOODS, NOTIONS AND NOVELTIES, Don't fail to find the store, . 36 FORD STREET. 9EAM4H k MoCLAIR. N.B.—Mrs. McCUir is still in charge of the Millinery Department. J877. DEY GOODS. 18T7. JT. W. H^STITsTG-S Would call especial attention to his New Fall Stock of «rf 1RST-CLASS AND DESIRABLE GOODS At Popular Prices. DRESS GOODS, BLACK SILKS, AND CA89IWERE*, ladies* and Children's Fancy Hosiery, Hamburgs, Gents' Underwear, Ladies' Un- derwear, Children's Wore, Repellants, Flannels, Worsted Coatings, Sheetings, Shirtings, Shawls, New York Mills and Wamsutta Bleached Cottons at 12ft cents per yard by the piece. CARPET8 AND OIL CLOTHS. The only place to buy J. D. Cutter's Spool Silk. £P~FOUR CARDINAL RULEti OF THIS ESTA^U^HMKNT'. FIRST—HorVU petaff SKOOKD—Prompt jya^Pobte Attention. TTHBD—Popular PHoes. ' FOURTH—No Miartpree«ritafl6n8. PRICES M WW A9 OTHER HOUSE IN XH» GFITi, J. W. HASTINGS .-I •I te:*^ ,;... :' ' • . \ •;-'• .K L '»-'»'' ••.\»•• '•-'•> •• •'•:;• •-.;.-• :..^- . ,^'*>•*.* ,:<# . >Jf,
