{ title: 'Hammond advertiser. (Hammond, N.Y.) 1886-19??, October 21, 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/sn84035822/1886-10-21/ed-1/seq-5/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84035822/1886-10-21/ed-1/seq-5.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84035822/1886-10-21/ed-1/seq-5/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84035822/1886-10-21/ed-1/seq-5/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
Image provided by: Northern New York Library Network
CHURCHES. MErHODJST.-Hev. Isaac Jenkins pastor. 8or- flccsatjlfl.ni ., rBE8BYTBKIAN,--Jlev. ». A., Ferguson pastor. *rvlcesatlia,m. UNIVBB8AM8T,—Snn'toy ScUool and Bible Class at 11 a. at. , ...Oilluiitist'e tltf iww .-tows at W.' T, Stiles', tf. Buffalo and coon fur coats very cheap at AtcGrner's. it ijWffiUBia.*1W*fc*fr' iji fftnt.fl} fci WM»» - THURSDAY, OCT. 21, 188(5. SBAixit IEAVE iunw» NORTH.... SOUTH... ,-,, 10:29 a. m. and 4:51 p. m. ...9:03 a. m.and 5:15 p. in. LOCAX IVKJWIS. ....The Ogdensburg street railway has been completed. ... .More new ladies' and children's cloaks at McGrnnrV. .... See the biirgiiing in ladies' and gents' underwear'at JfcOnior's. .. ...New Stoves lor fall trade arriving , js?eiy day at W. T. Stiles'. ...\. .The highest price in cash paid, tor butter, at my store . A. J/ills. tf. ....Mr. David Kennedy, the celebrated Scotch, vocalist, died last week. . .GoloM. VV. Moyer'sifbr Kensing- ton Stamping. New designs just re- ceived, tf. Dr. Grandett, dentist, will be at Brier Hill from Oct. 18 lo Nov. 1; and at Chip- pewa Bay from Nov. 1 to Nov. 8. tt. Energetic young ladies and gentlemen wanted to act as local iigents for the AOVEB- • USER in their own neighborhoods. (tf) ... Some of uur marksmen have been trying their skill during the past, week and judging from the reporcs we conclude a\ wild goose would be entirely safu even at close range. 1 am prepared to show my custom- ers a full line of samples for both custom and rejfdy made clothing fresh from Oak Hall Emporium. Give me a cull. E. S Ketcham. tf. '....Mrs. Merrill is a resident of Grind ,XS£Wii&0x$!^nai¥fio& : '8i years' of age;; She has never viddoh on the ears and took; her first bout ride about a week ago. Siie, ha? always'lived there. .... Mr. P. Workman left at this office, a pint of red raspberries, last week. He said that during the week he had picked 5 quarts of as nice .berries as he could have found during the summer. ....David Gregorand son, D. W.Greg or,\ have, returned from their four week's visit with relatives in Minn. Mr. Gregor paid this office a visit since his journey and gave a glowing description of what he saw in .th'e bounteous West. He says his sons John and Andrew are prosperous and hap- py. He enjoyed his .visit and is much pleased with the vigorous, pushing way of doing things in the West, but to him the Bast is home. PERSONALS. -, ;;.,.,Dr. 3, A. Phillips and Mrs. Phillips .haVe returned from New York. H-V....D1-. W. B. Himbid-e, of Ogdens-' 'it)m:g;pnid ; Dr. Kerr a visit last week. .' ''.iV;'.Mr. .Ben, Franklin aiul'wife are\ vis-, iting friends in fi.'dwnod. '. Mr.'Sam Young has returned from the West. Mr. David Gregor, who has been visiting relatives in the West, has returned. . Our much respected friend and cit- izen, John D. Wilson, of North Hammond, is no better. His 'disease is a very malig- nant one. Universal synipathy is extended. J. P. Quigley, Esq.,, left lor Pots- dam last-Tuesday, where he will attend the wedding of his' sister-in-law. Misses Katie and Mary Bell Brodie are visiting relatives' In'town. .'....Mr. and Mrs. X. E. Bell, ofOgdeiis- burg, visited Mrs. M. G. Taylor hist week. ..-. .Jtessrs. C. Demick and M. Hamniell are o.it their ioet again. FOUflS, A pair of eye glasses was left at this of- fice. The owner can have the Bame by proving property and paying for this notice. ^ Xhe Hnntlngr JtaaMm. It is rather early for ducks but wild #• ose hunting is now fine. All along the St. Lawn-nee from Oak Point lo Chippewa Bay they may be seen any day and almost any time of the day within range of a com ,mon shotgun. They go in companies of from 20 to 100 and keep so closely together and withal make such a big mark as to give the merest tyro with a shot gun a pic- nic. We would ask sportsmen to report (heir success so that the AD'.'K;;T;S;;I; may be able to give the public all the fact in connection with this interesting pleasure. - «<m* «• Chtfpiwu Buy u« u B«a»rt. Everything points to a bright, future for Chippewa Bay as a smrj'ner resort. The beauty of the island scenery, the splendid fishing and the duck hunting, spring and' fall, combine to make it a pleasure resort the most of the year. Mr.. Philips' new hotel on Cedar Island, is reaily lor plastering and .will be opened for duck bunting. Among the intending guests is Mr., Joseph llickson, the Grand Trunk railroad -.Magnate, who with several others has engaged apartments for the duck hunting. Gninig lodnRrrrwar. K Mr. George McLear and family, of Ilns- sie. are about to take up their resilience in Gouverneur. Mr. McLuar has been a prom- inent resident of Rossie for many years and his removal to G.mverneur will - deprive Bossieofone of her niost ^respected: andjl sufistantia) Citizens; Mr, -McLear h'asphtv chased a residence in Gouverueiii 5 and in- tends removing to that village soon. SliuriMlMjr'* ftfarin. The gale on Thursday night last was a fierce one. The wind had been high all da}', but it wiis.after people had got (as they' supposed) laid .down for a quiet night's sleep that it assumed the dimensions of a cyclone.' The howling wind, the hail and rain batter- ing against the win ows, the banging of shutters and the rattling of blin 's altogether afforded by so means a soothing lullaby to go to sleep on. Considerable damn ere was done in various parts of (be county. In Ogdensburg, trees were blown .down; tin roofs rolled ur, fences up set, awnings demolished and the ex er- ior of the city considerably ri-oranged. The R. W. & O. track was submerged by the overflowing waters of the Oswegatchie. The St. Lawrence was swollen some four feet and lashed the banks, .with its angry waves and cast its feathery spray for rods' on the shore during the afternoon. What must it have been like during the night? — -. — ^*T*<m*—W '\ : BRIERjfILt, \ A wedding this week. , The roofing men are on hand, and as a consequence the prevailing perfume in this vicinity is an odc.r of tar. They oliiini to have done a big business m Hammond. .. ,'.J0hh Krake has again taken up his residence in Brier Hill. Considerable real estate has chang- ed hands in IJrier Hill.. Dr. Poole, has ^purchased and taken possession of the property recently owned and occupied by George Palmer. Mr. Palmer has. moved into the house owned and occupied by the late Dr. Holmes at the time of- his;| death. '<::.:'• .\•.••:'; \^ STOREI I have now opened the .largest stock of NEWCLOTHING JD 0MC01TS for CHILDREN, If •EVER SHOWN IN HAMMOND.- —AND A FULL STOCK OF BOOTS AND SHOES,— CONSISTING OF—- Ladies' and Misses' fine French Kid Shoes, Ladies' and Misses' fine Curso Kid Shoes, Ladies' and Misses* fine Curso Kid Walking Shoes, Ladies' and Misses' fine Curso Kid Slip^- pers, Ladies' and Misses' stout Calf Shoes, Hi's ana Boys' Slantti 1 Kip Boots, Men's and Boys' fine Shoes, Men's and Boys' Pure Gum RUBBER BOOTS, Ladies' Pure Gum fine Enbber Boots, Misses'Pure Gum fine Rubber Boots, Children's Pure Giira fine Rubber Boots. -ALSO A COMPLETE STOCK OF BUBBEKS,- ID fact a full 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 a full outfit of ^ Shoes. ANDftSW fflttiiE {S'HAMMOSI'Di I&.Y. Gold and Silver Watches, Clocks, Sil- verware and Jewelry,at astonish- ing Low Prices. Also Re- pairing Skilfully done. 'J-^ssH-—- ALL GOODS AND WORK Gurauteed First-Class. Come and see Goods and get Prices before buying. MY 10TT0 IS \000© 0OOf)0 $.0 LOW 0oof)0 §N GEO. T. MCNEIL, Hnmmond, N . Y. I FOR ONE DOLLAR IN ADVANCE ADVERTISER WILL 'BE: SENT (MfE YEAR TO ANY AD- DRESS m THE UNiTED STATES OR CANADA, THE ADVERTISER CO. ... ,f Manufacturer -AND. >m '. K. CLOYES (of TJtica) Ladies' Pine Shoes a Specialty* HAMMOND. N. Y, . .\ m .' The Phceniz Mntual Li Us, New plan ot insurance. Offering at the age of 65 choice of three things : First: May receive CASH tothe amount of one and one-half times'.-his: original Policy, dr 81,500 for every 61,000\ in- surance. Second i. 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 6200 for ever^., $1,(100 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 a definite sum, after three years, without any act on the part o.f the assured. N . E. STONEBDKN, Norwood, N. Y; General .4gent for St. Lawrence and Franklin Counties. -H. K. KBKB, M. D. Medical Exain- |.iner, Hammond, Ni YJ • Subscribe for the- ADVERTISER. Only. one dollar a year, fifty cetats for six months, twenlyrfive cents for three monthBi ia %&- Vance. •