{ title: 'Hammond advertiser. (Hammond, N.Y.) 1886-19??, September 16, 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/sn84035822/1886-09-16/ed-1/seq-5/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84035822/1886-09-16/ed-1/seq-5.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84035822/1886-09-16/ed-1/seq-5/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84035822/1886-09-16/ed-1/seq-5/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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d m - I GHIJRCME&. MJjTOODIST,—itov. Isaac .Tonkins pastor. Ser- vices at 11 a.m., PBESBYTKiaAN,—Ker.,B. A, Ferguson pastor. Services at 11 a. in. TfNIVEHSALTSa',—Sunday School ana Bible Class at 11 a. ra. TBUMSbAY, jS&l'T.. 16, 1886. KltAKWS 1BAVE HAilI,lto\I|> HE? -'Of «•«.,,,«! 4:5! p. ,n. buur H- 9-03 a. m, ami 5:15 p. m. Pall. Call and see the-new staves ,at W. T. Stiles!! ti: fcJamels Hair, Boncla and Home Spuns in new Fall Dross Goods, at Algie Brothers, Ogdensburg. . ... Go to M. W. Mover's top Kensing- ton Stumping. New designs just re-: ceived. tf. Correspondents will greatly oblige us:, if they will send in their \copy'' as early as Monday evening. .. .Silks, Velvets, Plushes and Satins in new JPall Colors, at AUrie Brothers. ..New Stoves for fall every day at . W_ T. Stiles'. ..\': The heavy thunder caused a run- away'from, the Hammond cheese factory on Thursday last. 'The Carthage fair, although favored with fine weather, did not meet the antici- pations of-those most concerned. A. McGruer left for/New Yoikiast i Wednesday, where he will' spend afeWd&ysj in S'„'lee.iing:;his fall and winter stocks. See Ms new.advei-tisenierit next week. ... .The appearance of two Arabs on our streets Thursday morning attracted consid- erable attention. Ihey were dressed in oriental costume andj although ableVbodied men, were soliciting.iiiontsy.;, v j!fhey struck •the> wrgng. ? towni '\\'•' w \ y !'.;.-s.!- 1; „v -e>..'\# u-fefe viBja.g5iSftiKgT 5ooK-PcBllis«BB.--The : ' \ ' Igtest edition, of Web?terte' Huabfidged,, Jin the quantity, of matter it contains, is believ- ed to be the largest volume pu'blinlied. It will surprise many to know that'by printers' careful reekoniug'it contains eight times the' amount of matter that is in the Bible, being sufficient to make 75 12iiio.*vo'limies such as usually sell for $1.25 each. The following extract from the Vlea- santoh California Star will be of interest to .. our readers:—\One of the events of Sunol social society, this season, was the marriage of most representative citizen Mark Ager to Adah Zillah Daniels, ol St. Lawrence Co., N. Y. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. O. G. May, at the residence of the groom, on the loth hist. \No Curds.\ Mr. and Mrs. Ager will beat home to all, friends, Congratulations, etc., at liis beau- tiful residence will always be, cmnme ilfcmi. Watertown .advertises as one of the attractions of its fair, a public marriage on the grounds. The business men of the ci ty will unite in making wedding gifts. Mar- riages are evidently quite a curiosity in War tertown, and it takes strong inducements to secure any one to marry a Watertown girl. Ogdensburg was not quite so fortu- nate insecui'ing good weather for her fair as Gouverneur was the previous week. The excessive heat of the first two days was folr lowed.hy a drenching rain on the morning, of the last day. Still; the day proved fine, although the attendance was not nearly so large. The fair was a success and gave general satisfaction. . Among the successfu' competitors from Hammond were Win, Cutlibert, who took second prize on -Leices- ter sheep, and W. S. Cutlibert, who was awarded first prize on both native and South Dow,n sheep. Amos N. Rtch, of Brier Hill, obtained an elegant cake basket, valued at $10, for the best, assortment of fruitsf Mr. Eitch also'.received two first prizes tor.: varieties of friiit,. T. V. Losee, of Mowis; t6\vn, received sV'v.eral prizes fir H ilstuin. cai.tle. ami K Ji-'Tjirner, of Mueoii.bj ii pcize-foi choice butter. . ' The town election will be held at the Tuylor Hall, Tuesday Nov. 2nd. A Mr. Potts and liis sister, of Water- town, were struck by lightning while sitting- at a window on Thursday last. The man. was instantly killed but the womattaps stil' alive at last accounts. '** The storm on Thursday last, although comparatively light in Hammond, was quite a fierce one in Macomb. Between wind, rain and lightning the people of that town are reported to have enjoyed quite an rorial panorama, The funeral of tlic late Mrs. M> /er will take place on Thursday, 16th inst,, from her hiisban'ci's residence at 1 o'clock p. m. Services iii the M. B. church, by Kev. Mr. Jenkins at 1:80 o'clock. . .Go ,to the ADVERTISER office lor your Job Printing. The office lias been fitted up with now and handsonmJfonts of type, and is in charge of an experienced printer. A large stock of stationery, including Plain and Fancy Wedding and other cards, State- ments, Envelopes, Bill and Letter Heads. Pj>st-c!ass work guaranteed at as low prices as can be obtained anywhere. ,' tf One of the -most interesting features of the last day of the Ogdensburg fair was r.l,B <«.~« _ci--- ...-•' * - I have now opened tiie largest stock of Shoes and Eufcta Goods, -EVER SHOWN Wj&AMimm^ -CONSISTS OF and — v -. «..., v/(;«=\sourg lair was trade aiTjving '-lie game of base ball between tlie Picked Nine of Kingston, Ont., and the Pastimes of Ogdensburg. The game was. closely con • tested-throughout and abounded in excellent playing, The result stood 3 to 1 .in 'favor', of the Canadians. Mr. Gus'tave .Dorwiiij of 'North Hammond played with tlie. Pastimes.; A purse o('$100,has'been raised in Ogdens- burg to have another match betw ceil the s.me clubs. It will be played on Friday, J7th-inst. and will be wouth.going to «i On account-of the great Itngth of ''Farmer's'' ilelter, and the lateness of its ai- 'rival, we hud, to hold if over for imollui week or else cut it down. It will njipeui |:next issue. .Our .correspondents, wiilipleasg send in 'tliejfe^.cpn^l'ji^ti^^ artyrnha Ladies' and Misses' fine French EM Shoes, Ladies* Misses' fine (Jurso Kid Shoes, Ladies' and Misses' fine Curso Kid Walking Shoes, Ladies' and Misses'fine Gurso Kid Slip- ' pers, Ladies' and Misses' .\ stout Calf Shoes, Men's and Boys' fine Shoes, Men's and Boys' Pure Gxtfn Ladies' Pure Gum fine Rubber Bo&tsTM&ses'^ur^&nifiW Rubber Boots, Children's Pure Giuni fine Rubber Boots. —=—=ALSO A COMPEEtfE ./STOGK'iO* 'RtJBlBBiiSj^-^r..' ', In fact a full and complete stobk of every- thing in the ROOT and SHOE line, and will be sold at the very lowest prices. Special prices made to families buying a full outfit of i...Gen. N. M Curtis was in town ye\ terday. Mr. L, A. Wilson,, agent' f or the Ogdensburg Journal & JSepiMican, imwi: the ADVEKTisBU office a call- last Friday. • Mr, T. Domick returned home last Wednesday Lightfrom- St. Catlierinesj-'Ont., where he has - been for his health. Mr. and Mrs, M. More, are^visiting her brother, Mr. P. Workman, and old : neighbors of St. Lawrence county;. Mr. More (hade friend in Morristown and Canton a visit about 49 years aao. Mr. More says it seems strange to him, in looking about the town and seeing- so much rooky land, how people can remain here when' there are, so many acres in the far west only awaiting the plow, ..... Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Burton spent j a lew days with friends in Carthage last week. m Mrs. John B. Stone, who has been very ill, is recovering slowly. M.iis Mary Wilson, who has been. spending a few weeks with friends-anc^M alives in Hammond, returned to -lier-'ho'tne in Janesville. Minn., last week M JEM STflBB E. J. MURPHY IX MA.MMOHn a Iff. Y. Manufacturer and Dealer in Gold and Silver Watches, Clocks-, Sil- verware -and Jewelry at astonish- ing Low Prices. Also Re- pairing Skilfully done. * ' r. # N. CL0YBS (of Stica). Ladies' Fine Shoes a Specialty. HAMMOND. ' N . Y. ALL GOODS AND WORK Gnranteed First-Class, Come and see Goods and get Pricos before Suymg. '300® (|00©# GEO. T . MCNEIL, Hammond, N. SOM3&TOI.MG HEW :ITifci TI 1 ? .. .Miss Jennie Gipson) of Bropkyilje, Out., rel4ii!n.-d home on :Sa;tJiinday after a-' few II.SVJ. vint w.tii : i.-;„ls in town. \ ....Miss Libb.e Welch, of Syracuse, is at present on a visit to her brother, Mr Ned Welch, and other friends in -Hammond' ....Hon. W. B. Eustis, of Minneapo- lis, Minn., was in -Samrapnd. on Thursaay of liist week <md made the ADVERTISER J office a cheering call;: Mr. Eustis sur/ scribed fox the APVBKTISEB for two years tn advance. Long lite andiincreased'pros- perity to him. • Mr - an d JKrs. D.ij, Zoller, of Roch-i •ester, ai-rived in Sunmond yesterday to t^fendthe funeral of Mrs. Jonas Mover >vh)ch takes place to.flay from . her late tcs^ence on .l/ain street. ONE DOLLAR iN ADVANCE W1LL BE 'WASi, TO Am .AD- '' BlKESS-Itf THE . ONTO STAINS OH DAlADfl, THE ADVERTISER CO. New plan ot insurance. Offering' at the [age of 65 choice of three things-: ': •' - 1 ' First: if ay receive CASH to the amount of one and one-half timeg his original Policy:, or ^1,500 for eyejjr' I'ljOCiU in- surance. Second: A paid-up policy for twice the original policy, or.|2|000 for every 81,000 of insurance. SIMicd::, An annuity for- Guaranteed Annual Income. for Life of twenty per cent, of ;the origi- oal policyj or $200 for every : $l, 0.00 in- surance; This company also issues.at ordinary Life rates, a policy maturing .at the age of 80; AH Policies issued become paid-up for a definite sum, After three years,, without any act on the part of the assured. N. E . STONEBUBN, Norwood, N. T. General_.<Mgent for St. Lawrence aridErankjin C'bBntiea. H. K. KERB, M. D; Medical: Exam- iner, Hammond, N. Y. Subscribe for the ADVEBTISEB. Only\ liio dollin: ii year, fifty cents for six montlls, iiventy-five cents for three months; 1 in Vance. ad- % ^ ifeg. •'fe'-^ ; i^-:--^;^f!a
