{ title: 'Hammond advertiser. (Hammond, N.Y.) 1886-19??, July 15, 1886, Page 5, Image 5', 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/sn84035822/1886-07-15/ed-1/seq-5/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84035822/1886-07-15/ed-1/seq-5.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84035822/1886-07-15/ed-1/seq-5/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84035822/1886-07-15/ed-1/seq-5/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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-s««*»\ E - CHURCHES, MISTirO»I8'l',-Hov. laiiuo ./Oiikliis pastor. 8or- vieoBuit 11 n. m„ PRlfflBYTffilttAJSi—ltoV. D, A. Ferguson paston Sarvtcoa iivu n, in. UNIVHRSALIST.-J'Suppltod.\ Services at 11 a. in, • THURSDAY, JULY 15, 1886. 2TORTH 10:29 a. m. and 4:51 p. m. SOUTH 9:0!) u. m. anil 6:15 p. m. LOCAL NEVI'S. .... GMquet sets, at W. T. Stiles', tf. HViy.ing tools. Lui'ge stock cheap, ut W. T. Stiles'. ' tf. The HOW sidewalks give Hammond quite a dvossed' up appearance. Fanners an busy with the hay. The yield is lulitllo below the average. The highest, cash prico paid for wool, delivered ivt>* Morristown. W. V. BAT- TKIA tf. .... A brother to Rev. James Dickson, of jUbrristown,.was tutor to tlio Prince of Wales, R. A. Wonald' is selling' Tho Os- borne Light Self Binder, Call anil examine before you buy., 9w4. ....Frank Dulaolc is our authorized agent, to receive subscriptions for the AD- VEKTISUK, at the post office, Rossio. Eleven inidergriiduitte of St.. Law- rence University,. Canton, are waiters at the Crossmon House, Alexandria Bay. ... .Cheese Factory blanks printed at the • AuvmiTrsKii office. Good work, at, reason- able rates, for all kinds .of job printing, tf .. . Dr. D. L- ©oe, dentist, is ut Pike's Hotel, Rossie, and will remain until July 20th; and will' be at Ha Ailasler's Hotel; Ox Bow, from July 20th to July 2,6th only. .... .John H. Clank) of this village, while splitiitigvvdod, on JKmday last, caught liis- • axe oft: a clothes- line which rebomidihg; ; »4iL'.-'-iS ; ;s: ^*^^Ss4*jlB^i9W;s*^jS: ^»jgi 1 tt.^d^tt5njf..j»_ , v gj^l»., ?i»-; ..\'..;/. •.. ,, . ^iis^fpreLlwt'.' •'. \.•'\'** ' f '\•\. '•'.'. •'•'''£'\•' ,'•[ *' Ilble ih Saturday's issue with tlio cirinforting announcement 'no need of drowning.\ We know Of none that consider themselves par- ticularly in need of it. C. IS. Stevens, of Hermon, was the lucky man to draw a S-TO silver tea set nt * J. C. Lee's jewelry store, Gouvernour, hist week. A ticket went with every $if worth of goods sold. There were (>8i> tickets. ... .Fred Cochrane, a clerk in llie Mol- son's Bank, Biiickrille, was drowned while outsailing vviih a eunoi', July, 4. The ac- cident occurred about five miles above .Broekvillo. The body has b •(•!) fo nd. ... .Our \Stray LISIVJS\ of Rossie history • close with this issue Next week's An- vEimswt will contain the first of .a series of articles in which incident:) of interest in the early history of jl/orristown.will be taken up. .. .Photogrnrihs are now taken in Ham- mond ut, lower prices timii ever oeCore; Card size $1.00 per dozen; Cabinets one half dozen §1.50; Victorias one half dozen $2.00. Views of 'buildings &c. at corres- ponding low rati'S. - . One of tho most attractive features of the 4th July celebration at Rnssie was the tight rope performance. - Mr. Jerry Apple of that, village was the perfonner an ; did bis.work w.ell. He walked a rope stretched across Indian River with the agility of an expert. Gouvcrni'ur is taking active measures to rid herself of a certain rough element that prevails more or less in almost every com- munity. 'Five 3'onng men, Harvey Bignall; George Bosc e, and William, Byron and John Booth have been committed for trial nt Canton for interfering with officer Rogers in the discharge, of his official duty; A cor- respondent says \this is n consummation, that will delight the citizens offQouv- erneur.\ . —Wood eave troughs lor Burns, at VV. T. Stiles'. tf. ..,, Gov, Hill is booked for a spooch nt tho Jefferson \ 'o. fair tit Wiitoi'lown also flt tho Canton fair, Sept. 16. Why doesn't Hammond try to capturo the \Gov'ner'' for some of its big celebrations 1 It is too Into now f»r tho Fourth, but then tlio annual squirrel hunt will soon be on hand. .... Go to the AnVKRTisKii office for your Job Printing. The office has been fitted up with new and handsome fonts of type, and is in charge of an experienced printer, A largo stock of stationery, including Plain and Fancy Wedding nnd other cards, State- ments, Envelopes, Bill and Letter Heads, Fh'st-class work guaranteed at as low prices as can bo obtained anywhere. tf ... .Owing to pressure on our spnea. Inst week only a partial account of the 4th July celebration in Hammond was given. The names of David Gregor, chairman, and RHV. I. Jenkens, who opened the proceedings with prayer, were omitted. The foot race between B. A. Hazen, of Ham- mond, and George Ityan of Redwood cre- ated considerable interest. The race was easily won by the former. The fireworks in the ovening were, also very fme. About $25 were realized for the sidewalk tunc). ... .Why shouldn't Hammond have an annual fair ? Th is is one of the best agri- cultural towns m i ho comity and could,ex- hibit products of the farm* grain, live stock, dairy produce, &o., to compare with even Oswegatchie. Would a fair not create a healthy competition and promote the pros- perity of the town ? We would like to hear from leading townsmen on the sub- ject. Wm. S. Young, of Jfacomb, who left last week ior Scotland,, has been 28 years in this country. He settled on-his present farm soon after emiarating from Scotland and for 15 years did not have a public road past liis place. By honest Scotch :perseverenct> and industry J/K ^<5^y^|,»i^'r#i^?^ jpv IjiBS^iiiB! and relatives in Scotland Snd'Jrfeland. WW ; trust Mr. Young will enjoy' a delightful visit. • :.. .An inmate of the'Onondaga peniten- tiary, who signs the initials J. H. D., gives his impressions concerning fhat .institution: in a letter to tho Ogdonsburg i/ews of Sat- urday last. He says \Ogdensbnrg is hardly ever without a representative here\ but names Watortown and Oswego asthe places that arc \'represented most.\ Not so had after all for Ogdensbnrg. He further says \ l/ary Druse is here and has the sympathy ot every one who sees tier,\ adding that he. thinks she will be likely to commit suicide. Tho letter is quite a literary effort. \PERSONAL! MS fENED THIS W Ladies', Misses' and Children's), in the Newest Styles and a Greater Variety of Shapes than are Usually found in Larger Towns. .... Mr. T. Demick has returned from St. Catharines, Out. ....Mr. W. R. Demicft, of Alexandria Bay, was in town last week, Mrs. Ward,' of Macomb, visited Mr. •ind Mrs. D. Sigourney last week. Mr .Anson Potter and Prof. T, B. J/iickey, of Gouvernour, were in Hammond ovef Sunday. .... Mr. R. R. Allen, of Florida,, arrived in Hammond, July 9th, where he will visit sriends and relatives. itfiss Nettie Burns, who holds a po- sition in a school on Tenth A venue, New York, is home for the holidays. ' Miss Ida Dorwin and Mrs. Smith (formerly Miss Ella Dorwin), of Eau Claire, Wis., are at present visiting their parents. Mr- and Mrs. S. A. Dorwin, of North Hammond. ....Drs. C. M. Wilson, of Gouverueur, and G. Gregor, of Park City, Utah, passed through Hammond on Thursday last on their way to the riven Dr. Gregor has been doing a lucrative practice in Utah for the past three years, having taken the place of Dr. D. McFalls when the latter returned to Gouverneur. A NEW STOCK . THIS WEEK, OF MEN'S AND BOYS' HATS! HATS! New Stock of Ladies', Misses', Children's, Boys' and Men's SHOES. THIS WEEK NEW— DRESS GOODS, The latest novelties iu SPUING and SUMMER fabrics in endless variety LACE CURTAINS IN THE NEWEST DESIGNS, It is unnecessary to -say, that our prices are the lowest and that it is our constant endeavor, to buy for our trade, the very best quality of goods. It will pay you to visit the \Old Stone Store\ before buying elsewhere. Andrew Hills, HAMMOND, N. Y. . 6i»end. , '^\.SSO to (steely ;^,,'js.^- s ;^«> f eci©»^i?ttr^.,. Viriti^t Watc'lt; J&MSV the liionfey you.' ever saw! 1 Your old. and relia- ble Hardware Mer- chant ——-W. T. STILES •rarill «eoei-ge>a»d35'or- ffe'wolry repairnis that VOM \»« $' Uav0 5 >?rl«el& will \»>c put in |Bj«od coii- 'rtit.ioji and ^'Be.turm'.dFve.e of all Transportation Charges I 5vS£-i SEELY & SON, Diamonds Watches Jewelry- OGDENSBUKG, N.-¥.. and LAUGHLIN & LAZENBY. CHIPPEWA BAY, N. Y., Where you will find a Choice Stock, consisting of Teas, Sugars, Coffees, Spices. &c.,. &c, which will be sold as low as We respectfully ask a share of your patronage. ' V . LAUGHLM & LAZENBY. mm RUBBER J. N. CLOYES (of Utiea) Ladies' Fine Shoes a Specialty. HAMMONI>, N. Y. SOMETHlMO MJS W IN- ^ The Phcenix New plan of insurance. . Offering at the age of 65 choice of three things : First i May receive CASH to the amount of one and one-half times his original- Policy, or $1,500 for every $1,000 in- surance. Secoud : A paid-up policy for twice the original policy, or $2,000 Tor every $1,000of insurance. Thirds An annuity for Guaranteed Annual income for Life of twenty per cent, of the origi- nal'policy, or $200 for every $1,000 in- surance.\ This company also issues a t ordinary Life rates,, a policy, maturing at the age of 80. All Pqlicies issued become paid-up for a definite sum, after three years, without any act on the part of the assured, N. E. STONEBURN, Norwood, N. Y. General -4gent for St. Lawrence and Franklin Counties* H. K. KERR, M. D. Medical Exam- iner, Hammond, N. Y. :'•;•.* J3 Subscribe for the APVBBTISBK. @nly . one dollar a year, fifty cents for six months, ' . twenty-five cents for three months, in, ad- vance.
