{ title: 'Hammond advertiser. (Hammond, N.Y.) 1886-19??, October 14, 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/sn84035822/1886-10-14/ed-1/seq-5/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84035822/1886-10-14/ed-1/seq-5.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84035822/1886-10-14/ed-1/seq-5/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84035822/1886-10-14/ed-1/seq-5/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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bMBaMMMMII CHURCHES. METHODIST,—Kev. Isaac Jenlclns pastor. Ser- vices at U a. in., PKESBTTEKIAS.—Kev. D. A. Ferguson pastor. ServScesatlla-in. . rjNiVERSALIST,—Sunday School and Bible Class at lla. m. THURSDAY, OOT. 14, 188G. VBAXBTM IEAVE HAJUMO NORTH 10:29 a. m. ami 4:51 p. m. SOUTH 9:03 a. in. and 5:15 p. in. LOCAL ]VE*V«. ; .., .The highest price in cash paid lor butter, at my store. A. if ills, tf. j Teachers' examinations will be held • in the first Coin. Dist. of St. Lawrence Co. ! an follows: Ogdcnsburg Academy, Oct. .1(1; Gouverneur Seminary, Oct 19; Faller- ville school house, Oct. 20; Pitctirn, Oct. j 21; Fine, Oct. 23; iforristown, Oct, 25: fiummoiid, Oct. 25; Eossie, Oct. 27; Pipes JTills, Oct, 2ti; nupeyster, Oct. 29; JJuhulj, Oct. :<U; Ogdi'iiK'uurg .cadeuiy, .Nov. 6, Examinations commence at9a.m. LBLSTO n u^'n m Indian summer. The Marvin Hill briitge is being re- built. Call and see the new fetoves at W. T. Sti'es'. tf. ' New Stoves lor fall trade arriving every day at W. T. Stiles'. ..Go to M. W. Meyer'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. 31urphy'a • $ Miss Ruth Selleck bos b.-en obliged to give up her school in Gouverneur on ac- count of her health. Energetic young ladies and gentlemen wanted to act as local agents for the ADVEB- TISEU in their own neighborhoods. (tf) FOUND. A pairfof eye glasses was left at this o£ flee. The owner can have the same by proving progerty and paying for this notice. Hon. G. S. Conger, of Gouverneur\ lias returned from his western trip m good health and spirits, after an absence of Ua weeks. .1 am prepared to show my custom- ers a full line of samples for both custom and ready made clothing fresh from Oak Hall Emporium. Give me a call. E. S Ketclian). ..' t . . •-- ;,-. .- s -tC^,. .' West Point * Cadet 'Ekaiiiination^^ Jefferson and St. Lawrences—This exami- nation will be held at Gouverneur, Tues- day, Oct 19. Candidates will please.call; at the Fuller House at 10 o'clock a. m. for further information. A. X. PARKER, M. C. Go to the ADVERTISEB office for your Job Printing. The office lias been fitted up with new and handsome fonts of type, and 1 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. First-class work guaranteed at as low prices as can be obtained anywhere. tf « »t» » DtiHth attXvmty <!. WlbM. Mr. Henry C. Wilson, brother to Dr. C. M. Wilson, of Gouverneur, was taken sud- denly ill in Syracuse last week and died after five hours of great suffering. The cause of hjs death was an attack of hemor- rage from the stomach, whic'i medical aid proved helpless to alleviate. Half an hour bef..re his' death, his brother, John W. Wil- son, of Canastota arrived at his bedside. Mr. Wilson, was about 301 years old and a prominenr, member of the Masonic order. The funeral took place in Gouverneur on Wednesday. PERSONALS. G. P. McGregor, was in to wit this week. Mrs. Addie.M. BrandJ'of Janesville, Wis., is visiting .friends in town; ....Mrs. B. Nicnl, son and daughter, returned home last Friday from Perry, N. Y., where they have been on a two weeks visit. ....Dr. J. R. Dickson, of Ogdensbnrg, was in town this week. The Dr. lias pur- chased an Island at Chippewa Bay ami will erect a fi-.ie cottage on tlio same nexi summer. . ALGIE BROS. BARGAINS, 0GDENS- BUR0.N.V. Pair White Bed Blankets, 80 cents. Pair Brown Army Blankets, 55 \ Plaid Straped Stable Blanket, 65 \ Churche's Mills Best Casshners. 70 \ Double Shawls, $2.50, 83.50, and $4.50, worth double the price. Red Plaid Siiirting Flannel, 17 cents. White Dcimet Flannel, 8 cents, worth 15. . Wide Plaid Linen Tableing, 28 ceLts. Best Oi! Red Table Damask, 48 \ .Heavy Red Twilled Flannel. 22 cents. Algie Brp's maike the lowest prices. •» »«» *• ATTEMFrED MURDER AND SUICIDE AT FOWLER. HABVBV FAIBBAXK8 SHOOTS ant*. ORMoar »»IIH IKD IHEJT KUKS UIMilEI.f'. AM Account mtlUr Tr«f*dy mm rubra fr«Mi ne mff nr ExcbwMjrea. The following acccant of the tragedy is given by the Gouverneur Free Presx; A few minnies past m.on a telephone message to this office announced tha # . an at- tempted \murder and suicida had been com- mitted at Fowler, and asked that a coro- ner and a physician be sent at once. Dr. Allen-and a reporter of the Flee press ar- rived at the scene of I he tragedy in about an hour and u. half and fl>und the facts to be as follows: Mr. Fairbanks, £\ laborer in the' talc mine, boarded at' Mr. Orson Smith's, t ^i» Kv^*bput a'w^frpiu jrlie village of Little \fork had sliot Mrs. Smith in the cheek, inflicting s severe but not fatal wound, and afterwards put the pistol to his head and shot four times, killing himself in- stantly, Fairbanks occasionally bad a .spree, and last Friday left his work and went to Gouv- erneur. He drank some while there and brought some liquor home with him. lie also exhibited a seven shooter revolver, which he claimed he purchased at O. II. Bowne's that day, and made the remark that he had. bought that for a purpose. Mr. Orson Smith is engaged in drawing talc and is away from home most of the time and was away at the time of the shooting. His father was present and saw Fairbanks fire the last three shots at him- self, but did not see him shoot .Mrs. Smith. Fairbanks went to the house very drunk and chased Mrs. Smith out of the house with a butcher knife; she ran to the neigh- bors, and Mr. Smith was sent for and came home. Tuesday, after.Fairbanks be- came sober, he was told that he must leave. Last evening he paid his board bill and intended\ to go to'Jayville'on on the stage to-day,- Alter dinner Fairbanks call- ed Mrs. Smith out into the kitchen and asreed her to assist him in packing his va- lice; while she was thus engaged he step- ped up behind her and, placing the revolver near her head, fired. As he did so, she turned her head to look up, and the ball struch her about an inch in front of her' ear, passed' through, and out of her mouth,\Stocking out one tooth. She got up and ran to the next door neighbor's. He went to the wood shed; and fired three or four shots which took ef- fect in, his head. He died instantly. He is a single mail 'and claimed to have friends living in Qgdensbnig. Iu Mrs; Smith's case no blood vessels were severed, iihd Dr. AIU U does not con- sider her case a critical one. I have now opened the largest stock of Boots, Shoes and EVER SHOWN IN HAMMOND.- THE STOCK -CONSISTS OF Ladies' and Missed fine French Kid Shoes, Ladies' and • Misses' fine Curso Kid Shoes, Ladies' and Misses' fine Curso Kid Walking Shoes, Ladies' and Misses' fine Cursp Kid Slip- pers, Ladies' and Misses' stout Calf Shoes, HA. M Boys' Slaogliter Eis Boots, Men's and Boys' fine Shoes, Men's and Boys' Pure Gum RUBBER BOOTS, Ladies' Pure Gum fine Rubber Boots, Misses/Pure Gam.fine' Rubber Boots, Children's Pure Gum fine Rubber Boots. !—ALSO A COMPLETE STOCK <HF RUBBERS,-* r In fact a fall and complete stock of every- thing in the BOOT and SHOE line, and will be sold at the very lowest prices. Special prices made to families buying ar'Ml outfit of Shoes. UNI Oold and Silver Watches, Clocks, Sil- verware and Jewelry at astonish- ing How Prices; Also Re- - pairing • Skilfully done. . ,>=a^ho~:« ALL GOODS AND WORK Giiianteed First-Class. Gome and see Goods aud get Prices before buying. 1Y MOTTO IS \G^OOf)- Gk)O®0. SK9 LOW Pf(id*$.\ GEO. T. MCNEIL, Hammond, N. Y. ATTENTION! FOR CHE DOLLAR IN ADVANCE THE^— WILL BE SENT ONE YEAR TO ANY AD. DRESS IN THE UNITES STATES OR CANADA, THE ADVERTISER GO. Manufacturer and Dealer in -AND- RUBBER GOODS. J. N. CLOYES (of TJtica) Ladies' Fine Shoes a ; Specialty. HAMMOND. N. Y. ' —~m~— 1M Li Ins. Coiw's New plan ot insurance. Offering at the; age of 65 choice of three things : First: May receive CASH to the amount of one and one-half times his original Policy, .or $1,500 for every $1*000 in- surance. Second: A paid-up policy for twice the original policy, or $2,000 for every $1,000of insurance. Third: 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 at ordinary Life rates, a policy maturing at the age «>f 80. All Policies issued become paid-up for a definite sum, after three years, without any act on the part of the assured. N. B. STOKEBHBN, Norwood, N. Y. General Agent for< St. Lawrence and Franklin Counties. H. K. KERB. M. D. Medical Exam- iner, Hammond, N. Y. Subscribe for the ADVERTIBEK. -Only one doiiiir a: year, fifty cents for six months, ;,wenty-flve cents lor three months, in ad- vance.
