{ title: 'Hammond advertiser. (Hammond, N.Y.) 1886-19??, August 19, 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/sn84035822/1886-08-19/ed-1/seq-8/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84035822/1886-08-19/ed-1/seq-8.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84035822/1886-08-19/ed-1/seq-8/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84035822/1886-08-19/ed-1/seq-8/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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mfcM'W-*•)•. ITmHf •i '• >t. THE IMMENSE STOCI LADIES' SUN UNDERWEAR, LADIES' AND 'GWNW FINE SHOES, GENTS' AND BOYS' READY-MADE CLOTHING, LACE CURTAINS A ™ CURTAIN-POLES, CARPETS, OIL CtOTH AND WALL PAPER, CROCKERY AT & M^fHft$& .,.. Jfr. RobeYt,B-cfna]4 is, the.Qwijer of the best Holstein bullwe eyer saw. Ho is two years old and weighs over 1,600 pounds, ,„. ? »,,»y>i>.»- Hari^«H*arty> There will be ft harvest party at the Oak Island, House,, Chippewa Bay, August 27th. AM are invited to attend. Tickets 91.25 It Looks like War. ' i mm, Editor Cutting was sentenced on Satur day to one year's hard labor on the Mexi- oun public works and to pay a fine of six hundred dollars ,and to work qnehundred' days more if the fine is not. ; paid.. Great excitement prevails in Texas, andMexico's hostility to Texas is intensely bitter. There seems to be no prospect of Cutting being pardoned by President Diaz. Mexican revolutionists have crossed into Texas and a troop of the eighth cavalry has been sent to disarm them. The war feeling is at fever heat. «• «•<•»•> In \• ROSSIE. .... Quite a number of the young peo- ple attended the opening party at the Buy \View House Friday evening. A good time is reported. ,,. .Misses Dora and Bertha Draper, of Gouvcrneur, are guests of Nellie E. Al- len. . i.. .The Rev. Dr. Gardner, of Glovers- ville, spent last we'ek in this village visit- ing friends, returned to Gouvcrneur Sat- urday, where he filled the pulpit of the Presbyterian Church Suriday. ... .The reports are that wedding bells arc soon to sound in our quiet little vil-, lage. ... Mrs. Wnlnce, of Gouvcrneur, and her sister, Mrs. Hobbs, of Iowa, were guests of their old triend Mrs. William Allen, Saturday. Mr. Fisher, of Savannah, who spent the past three weeks with his broth- er, Rev. E. B. Fisher, returned to his home Friday last. Some of the young ladies are. regretting his departure very much. Mr. Weibezahl and nephew. Her- mon, of New York, are spending their vacation here. Mr. WeibeSsahl has one of the finest sail boats in Northern New York on the Indian river. It was built by J. R; McAllister of this place.; Addle Laidlow left Saturday for St. Catharines for her health. We all- hope Addie will return very much im- proved. Rose Gillen and Sarah Turnbuli, accompanied by their cousin,- Mary Mur- phy, of Gouvcrneur, are visiting Anna Lacy, of Cardinal. AMICUS EMTOR ADVKBTISEK:—Before leaving t heishelterof tlie' Luidkiw Hpuee the writer desires to s»y a word more to ybii about yp'ursejf and your neighbors. Unlike so many new journals you have abstained from that poor bid for popularity! —the low joke, or its mute, vulgar slang. Your correct taste ought to itroduce it to' every house. And then what a kindly feel- ing begins and strengthens among: neighbors who read the same paper! When the neighbors all take their home paperthey, of course, talk about its contents, they support it, they ore supported by it. If it is not bread and butted, it is cake and pie and the spice of gladness. A local puper is a sort of un-uniformed office to drive off all kinds of ill will and' jeafau/^and to pro- voke-to good works—that 11*' of course, a: respectable p'oper. The tii'tizen who slights his own paper misses more than he. knows. Long may Hammond prosper and long may you flourish. A judge, who sat long on the bench, told the writer once, that Hatnmond furnished less material for lawsuits tl((tn any town in the county. When Peter the -Great was leaving England to return to his own do- minions he said there were only two< law- yers in Russia, and he would hang them when he got home. But then you know, he was little more than a barbarian. G. The Hail Storm. On Friday evening last, a genuine hail storm paid it's respects to this sec- ion of the country. It was accompanied with a hurricane of wind sufficient to have passed for a very respectable Western eyolone. The day was ex- ceedingly warm until about the middle of the aftei-noon when it cooled down in preparation for what was to follow. The thunder storm lasted only about half an hour, but did considerable dam- age, ssiehas breakingwindowg, blowing over chimneys, unroofing hariis, &e. The violence, of the storm hattered and shelled the unharvested grain -to a considerable extent. \ He Wanted to pie/ On Wednesday last, a pedlair'named William Johnson attempted to j commit, suicide, in Macomb, by taking \Loudon Purple,\ a .preparation used for kilting potato bugs. Dr. Kerr, of Rossie^ was called and administered an emetic and \Billy\ is still on the land of the livingv He resolutely refused to take anything to counteract the poison and drank the emetic Under the impression that it was something to coo! his thirst. AT E. E. PALMER'S AND YOU WILL FIND JUST WHAT YOU WANT. is invited to call and sample Goods and compare prices before purchasing elsewhere. Mv stuck is completely uew and embraces CROCKERY, GLASSWARE,. &c, » STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES, DRIED FRUITS AND CANNED GOODS, BEST BRANDS OF FLOUR, COFFEES A ND 'TEAS. Ail the leading brands of TOBACpO, in fact, everything usually kept in a Hrst-class , * GROCERY AM> CROCKERY STORE. 'Trire\ me a Wn) E. E; PAMIKK, Hummoiid, N. Y. FULL „,„,.,, Uge. OF VA V cos fLOTHlN JpSTo/J./AASJo (JNBEFOUMD^T E. S. KETCIIAM'S, Hammond, N. Y. STAMPING! X>one on X£it>l?on/g, Nillf and (Sj'tiw. .HVeatly • nnd Promptly. M. W. MOVER. HAMMOND MARKETS. Butter Cheese Flour per lb. ttwa Maple Sugar. Potatoes Salt Hay, Wool ... 13 to 14 efr .. .8 to 8i \ ...1.30 to 1.50 persck. .. .12;ots; per doz. ... lO'cts. per lh. ... .10 cts. per lb, '... .50 cts. per bush, new 1.25 per bbl. ... .0 to 10 dollars'per ton, ... ,25 cts. per lb. At the OgdiMisbnrg Boarrl of Trade,. Sat- urday last, the following offerings in cheese were made from this section: \ 'Centre 120; Brasie Corners 150; Morris- town 68; Caliboga 140; North Hammond 78; Hammond 200; Lake View J.00; Du- ppntviilel75; Black Lake 58; St. Law- rence 98; Pish Creek 200; Marvin Hill 180; Gem 100; Brier Hill 100. All of the cheese were sold at prices rang- ing from 8 J @8?c. : New York market:—Fancy cheese, 8J- cts.: creamery butter Sl@2?c; welsh: ubstf ®. ft t iimm • HAMMOND, SL tii| Is the place to l)iiy yonr Drags and Medicinesj Paints. Oils and VaiaJishes^ Dyes and Dye Stuffs, GL.A.SJ!»A.Nr> BU1?TY, AND TOILKT ARTO-CLES. THE PIUOMHAtlRI A DISCOVERY A* Radical as, Vaceinalion. STOIWfA'ltmiJKiWJl Catarrh, Bronchitis, Asthma and Incipient Consumption. WED THE \SAME 'TAS AN ORDI- NARY PILLOW, No pipes or tniies. is perfectly safe to the most delicate, i'fhe testi- mony to its results is *beyon1L-alI ques- tion, ns attested .by \the-experience o> thousands. ' CALL ANDSEE BAMBLE AT D. MOUSE'S ST0EE, for the towns of HHmmond','\SMoJsris- town and Rossie, N%'\T. ... .Energetic youngladies and.gentlemi n wanted' to act as local agents for the ADTI,I I8EB in theirown neighborhoods, -»(tf)
