{ title: 'Hammond advertiser. (Hammond, N.Y.) 1886-19??, September 30, 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/sn84035822/1886-09-30/ed-1/seq-5/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84035822/1886-09-30/ed-1/seq-5.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84035822/1886-09-30/ed-1/seq-5/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84035822/1886-09-30/ed-1/seq-5/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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CHUBOHBS. METHODIST;—Kev. Isaac Jen'ilns pastor. Ser- vices at 11 a. m., PRESBYTERIAN,—Rev, D. A. Ferguson pastor. Services at 11 a. m. TTNIVERSAI.I8T,—Sunday School and Bible' mass at M a. m. THURSDAY, SEPT. 30, 1886. •StStAISH I.EAVJE H1IHMOXD NORTH 10:29 a. m. and 4:51 p. m. SOUTH., .,.,.9:03 a. m. and 5:15 p. m. LOCAX NEWS. The neit thing in order is winter. ... .Call anil see the new stoves at W. T.. Stiles'. tf. ....See jtfcGi'UKi-'s new announcement in another column. , .... Peter Dygert has sold his house and lot to D. S. Eustis. New Stoves' for fall trade arriving every day at W'. T. Stiles'. ., ...Go to M. W. Moyer's for Kensing- ton Stamping. New designs just re- ceived. \ tf. .... A job lot of Ladies' French Kid Shoes, Sold cheap for cash at E. J. Murphy's. • ' if ... .Quite a number of Hammond people, took in the excursion to the State fair last Saturday. ... Choice young pigs 4 weeks' old for sale at reasonable prices, Enquire of Peter Al\en: tf. ... ,Dr. J. .S. Lee will preach . in the Universalist church at 10:30 a. m., and also in the Black Lake church at 3 p. m. Sunday. A. Hills returned from New York last Wednesday, where he has been to piii- ches'e his large slock of clothing, boots and shoes for his numerous customers. • .... I am prepared to show my custom- - ers a full line of samples for both custom s arid ready made clothing fresh from Oak -'%*• ' IMt Emponujii,. , Give hie 4call. E.'S, ,''•'•' .',. Ketchanii' '\• •\ \\..•;*'\ V- \tf-'•' .Just step in A, McGi-ufer's and' see the immense.stock of goods he bus received for his fall and winter trade. The carpet: department is crowded with the latest and most stylish patterns to be found anywhere; ... .Our meat market has changed hands. D. E. Eusios purchased the > same ot'E. A. Hazen and will continue ro furnish.tile peo- ple of Hammond with the very best of meats at live and let live prices. Give him, your orders. .....Dr. F,„ A. Gaudett is at the 'Taylor. House. He is prepared to do all dental work.in themost satisfactory manner. A1K parties wishing to have operations per- formed should call early as the Dr. leaves. . Hammond Oct. 4th. \ \ ...^Tbe Howard Clifton. Co cert C•,«' gave the Hammond people a rich musical treat last Tuesday and Wednesday evenings. The solos ( by tile qtial'teJSt are spoken of in: the highest terms of praise. The Irish comic song*.by .Mr. Biookhouse Bowler were im- mense; -The company deserves a crowded house wherever tliey may app.-ar. ... .Go'to the ADVKHTISEB office for your- Job Printing. The office has been fitted up; ' .' with hew and hiindsome fonts of type;' aiid is in charge of an experienced printer. A large {stock of iStatiOne^ including'Plain and Fancy Wedding and other carU$,'.State- tnents, Envelopes, Bill and Letter Head.\ Fkst-class work guaranteed at as low prices as caabe.obtamed anywhere. tf ..... .We clip the following from, the Roche'ster Morning Herald ef Sept; 34'86, which will be of interest to friends here. On Wednesday afternoon at the resi- dence of.'the bride's' parents on takeover niie, Fred W. Zoller and Mrss Jessie fGjif-. ford were united in marriagejby: Rev. T.! fl. Pattison. The bridal, pairiyere the; recipients of many 'beautiful and expensive presents. They are now enjojing ii short; easterntrip. '.tine ttrfiubllcia* C'i«»c««, The\ Republican caucus w'iich was held in the Taylor Hull last Monday nicrbt was well attended. Hon. A» X. Parker was unanimously indorsed for Member of Congress. A «•••« Uteamar. A vessel is being built at Pittsburg that is intended for a marvel of speed. The in- ventor, John Dougherty, says it will cross the Atlantic from Halifax to Southampton in 24 hours. Tli'e vessel is nearly com- pleted and is 165 feet long, 33 feet wide, en- tirely of wood, and will draw only 6 inches of water. On each side will be two folding paddles, sinking deep into the water. The paddles will be open when going forward, so that they may move the largest possible body of water, but the change to the back- ward, motion will, by the agency of spring?, close the .paddle? and thus reduce their re- sistance to a minimum. If the invention works as well as the mode), steamboat travel will soon be fives times as fast as the swiftest railroad train. Xfcai *M«e r«lr. .Notwithstanding the threatening con- ditio!) of the weather, on Saturday morning last, a large number of the -Summon d people hoarded the train for, the State Fair at Utica. Of the 51 tickets sold at the /Tammond depot over ; 40 of the excursidnins were from this town. It.was not a desirable day for taking in a fair, and it is-probable that the rather unfavorable reports which many of them brought back were due to the heavy rain and muddy condition of the grounds. The train returned about midnight and if the eKcuriioiiista could have been viewed they would have presented quite an exhibition of soiled clothes and mud- '' •-T^%---tV$We£$$M*0t l :ltif- Aovrti- - «: ;• «fc « ! ' '.\•• ' ' «»\.« . - . * TISEK one of the company, who 'sx a sucee.-,sfiit farmer. ' thus\ unbuiili tied himself: >'The State Fair »t Uula seemedtoiae to be a huge failure, tiud I don't know what' people' go for. All there is anytime is machinery arid, Stock, and to' those interested iii the latest jAi- provenWuts it mighVp'ay'-as'a* Duslri&s speculation ; but to go fbrUinasfemeui? is a great mistake. ' On Shtiifra'ay the raiu made every- thing wretched. Uuca has iio accomo- dation for a fair anyway. The grounds are not as we[l' fitted up lis the Gouv- erueur grounds are. 'J he mud was an- kle deep; everything thtit was worth seeing was covered'up. We used to have better fairs in Z/ammoud; no more ,/S'tato Fairs forme.\ < . \ , — *—. — m +m»* i» * • PERSONALS. A. Mills, returned to Ne w ^ork-last Thursday; ' , ' Geit.^N. M. Curtis was in town on Monday last., :.. .Mrs. 0 . A) Marseles was: in town visiting friends last Tuesday, ... .D. R. Rodger, A. B,, left last week for Utica on his Way back to college inNew York., ; _•,•'• .'• __ • Dr. J. A, Phillips, of itorriatown, is spending a few wfceks in the NeAy 'York hospitals.. • • ... .David Gregor and Son left Hammond last week for St. Clowd, Minn.,\where they' will visit Mr. D. Gregor's two sons, .John and Andrew: ....Mr; J. W , Lambie, who'has been, visiting his parentSj_Mr. afld Mrs. J. Cam:, bie, returned on Monday to Philadelphia to complete his last session at the DenUl College; ',,.' ©LB srroNtt srron&t. I have now opened the largest stock'of Boots, Shoes mi Hutter Goods, EVER SHOWX IBT HAMMQ*0>.- ~. CONSISTS OF-— . Ladies' v and Misses' fine French Kid Shoes, Ladies''' and Misses' line Curso Kid Shoes, Ladies' and Misses' I fine: 'Curuo Kid Walking Shoes, Ladies' and Misses'fine Curso Kid SHp-^ pers, Ladies^ and Misses*' , - stout Calf Shpes r - Men's asiQ BDYS' Men's and Boye ? fine Sh6es ? Men'*! a«d. Boys* Pure Qumt! RUBBER BOOTS, Ladies' Pure Gum fine Rubben Boefe^ ^Misses'. Pufe-Grani fine Rubber Boots, Children's Pare Qum fine ^Rubber Boots. , . ALSO A COMPliETE STOCK OF !ROTEE*sy-^-^- In fact a Ml and coinplete e^ycMof every- thing in the BOOT and S»Blifie?and will be sold at the very lowesi* pii<5©8.> Speeiali prices made tofamMesKbupnga iiill otttfii of Shoes. J »M 3BEAMMOMfc JST. T. Gold and Silver Watches^ Clocks, Sil- verware and. Jewelry at astonish- ing Low Prices. Also Re- pairing Skilfully done. ALL GOODS AND .'•'.-WORK Griiranteed Fifst-Class. Come and see Goods and get Prices beforie buying. MY MOTO IS \&;o6f> 0oo®g 8^0 t<ow GEO. T. McNEit, Hammond, -N. Y. -f FOR ONE DOLLAR !K ADVAHGE •''•' —THE^~^^ WILL BE i; YE^R' TG'. -AM Y>, 'AB> ':• ]'•• ©RilSSliif'THE'''/'. UMITED STATES OR CAMm THEA3VEimtERC0. Martnifa^tsiFer a«4 Xhghr fa r—AND — SUBBEESflOM J. H. CLOfl)S\ (of tJtieft) Ladies^ Fine Shoes a ' Specialty; HAMMONI>. I'.'JS 1 . ¥•\ 80; rarciHaaa*'.' '——rIJf^''-'~ '.' New plan pi : tnsiiranc'e.v'v;pffering'a#the age of 65 choice flf tliree*.thihgs s- : First),'\' May reeeive CASH to the amount of one and one-half times Ms Original Pqlicy, or f 1,500 for ever^: 41,000 in- surance. , Second :• A paid-np policy for twice the;onginal policy/ or 42,000 for every $1,000 of insurance. 'Third:: :An annuity for Guaranteed Annual Income for Ljfe bf fwetatyper'cSiife' 6f ithe brigi' nal policy j or $200, for every $ij000i in>- surance. This company also issues at ordinary Life rates,, a policy maturing at the age of 80. All Policies issued;^ become .paid-up for Tt dafiuite sum, ;a$fit\. tKree'years,, without: any^^^tp^'tne^iiiirt;'' :.pf the' asSurea. •: 5f; 'ElyS^^imi' 'Norwoodi,' JS\! It.'' Gehefil Agetit Jot St. Lawrettce and Franklin (7oadti<«; ,. • gui^fo''tf#.^{#w^^i^^;'Cteij;' lOne aofeayear^fiii^^^^'centsjft*&JinoniEfe itvveritjj'sOVe : ^ntiiof\t^{;iMiwitifc JB- «a- ^•nojfti:. ; ..-'•• i-'i' \ .'..'.,•\•-.'•' • : ' •'-