{ title: 'Hammond advertiser. (Hammond, N.Y.) 1886-19??, November 11, 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/sn84035822/1886-11-11/ed-1/seq-5/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84035822/1886-11-11/ed-1/seq-5.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84035822/1886-11-11/ed-1/seq-5/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84035822/1886-11-11/ed-1/seq-5/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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CHURCHES, METH6D!8T,--Itov, Isaac Jenkins pastor. Ser- vices at xi a, m„ n PBEBBY'l'J5iHAN,-*-n<sy. a A, Ferguson pastor. Services at ll a. in, • UNIViJns/VaS'C-Kev.JI.B, Gllettrlst Pastor. Services ovory (ilterauto SaMtlt at 11 a, in. B uncltty School ami Bible Class every SnlmUi. THUMDAY, NOV. II. 1886. NORTH 10:20 a. tn. and 4:51 n, in. SOUTH 9:0SJa, III> and 5:15 p. in. I/)CAL JXJKSWfi*. .,. .Children's clothinp «t A. Mills', if. Our pleasant wentlmv nil me t.j u sud- den bolt on Sunday lust. ....Now Stoves fof fall trade arriving every day at W, T. Stiles'. The highest price in cash, paid for butter, at my store.- -A. J/ilis. i tf. ... .Go to M. W., M Oyer's for JCensin;-- ton . Stamping. New <|c,-<i<riis • just re- ceived. ' tf. .. ., 'I'he board of supervisors .convenes at Canton this week as a board of enmity canvasser?. Dec. 29th, 188!}, in the day appoint- ed for (ixecutin ; the death sentence in the case of Mrs. DPHP. ... .Energetic yimnsr ladies and gentlemen wonted to act as local agente for the ADVER- TISER in their own neighborhoods. (tf) . ..;. I am prepared to 8h\w my custom- ers a full line of samples for both oii«totii and ready marl*clothing frc.<h from Oak- Hall Emporium. Give me a call. K, S Ketcham. if .., The following old men—all over eighty vea<n, came out to east their ballots • on election day.: Amos H. Wooster, Amos Webster, and -Tqnas Moyer. . Y'-v-*^;;;; i'jfgjigr Br<pi£ti|?of. Morristown, • paid' the ApvEttiisEn office » short visit on- Fri- day last and paid his yearly subscription. He says the ADV.RitTrflWi is a welcome vis- itor among his many papers, and he believes in supporting home industries and enter- prises. ... .The mill owned by Chas. Lyon, near Bossie Station, was burned on last Friday evening. It is n total loss there being no insurance. It will tluow n number out of . employment. Report says the mill will be rebuilt. • -. '• Our enterprising blacksmith, Peter Ferguson, received a painful injury last] Monday, canse/l by a horse kickins him in the arm. Peter says as it is his left.armil that is hurt lie can use his right, hand inj \making out bills.\ ... Reports say that a hungry little church mouse created a panic in the Pies byterian cbrii'ch'yohoir on Sunday last.. The sopranos .\and altos sung tremulous notes ; throughout the first hymn. What a stir*. . little mouse will inakel . i. : . TJie lecture courses in some of the :. villages of the conn'v have uhvnly com- menced. Win' eaii't Hammond have a lec- ture course7' ,\ little money in this dir reetiwr wo.uld be well expended and would bring.instr.uction and information to our .people. ....The trustees of the Hammond ceme- tery urgently request all those who have not ';paid their assessmenrs to, leave, the some at tfiis office on or before' \tlie- .IsStli: of Nov.; There are outstay iifg!i*t'l!saiad ; ! Ho funds to meet them. It'is'hoped all wild. ai:e. in- debted will give this their immediate atten- tion. PEH. ORDER OF TKDSTEES. ... .Ateachers'institute IS in session at Mossena this. week. It commenced on .Monday. • By direction ot Judge Draper, Supt. of Public Instruction, an institute will be held in each Commissioner district of St. Lawrence this schoolJyear. The one now in session is for the third district and; the teachers of the first and second districts are no' o'Mgo 1 toa'fend it. ',,. .Call and nee the, new stoves at W. T. Stile*. ' ' tf. ,.. .Tiu- last cheese has gone from the Hammond cheese factory. ..,,A Thanksgivingparty will be given in Taylor Hall Thursday evening, Nov, 28, Vurliry llli«at. There is to be a turkey shoot at Rossie, on November 20th Tlie bills say it is over Lon easy range, near Pike's hotel. Those who have been wasting powder and ball on the fair ground during '„',<« lidl have now ft (•nance of showing their skill by ~oing oyer to the shoot and bringing home a few tur- keys for Thanksgiving. Marksmen, don't forget the editor's table, 'la Inquiry. Quite a discussion washed o : e'ectionday between one ot our vigorous'old man ond a locaL historian not so old, as to' wlipther we formerly di'' not have three election davs in the same year by the same hoard of inspec- tors'. The argument on one aide was that said board sat one day at Hammond village, the riext day at Oak Point, and the third day at King^s. The other side argued that the board.sat one ypw at Hamrnon 1 village, the next at Oak Point, and' the third year at King's. • A good deal of fun was had and bets of cigars and whole boxes were freely made. Absolute proof was wanting. Neither par- ty would give. in'. Which side- is right ? Will some|Oiie come forth iin-f.give facts? Vh«» NrhA<»f KHr«*rCMlntiM>nt. The pupils of the Hammond Graded School gave-a verv pleasine entertiiinihent of decided merit on last 'Friday pvening.,| The program consisted of songs; recitations, apd essays. Mrs, Dr. Kerr, Miss Franklin, and Messrs. Quigley'iinilH, Roger .participated in tlie ?WiisicBj'j>iSrt>'*#«^^ •to its* afiractivefiess. Tliei i'irigitig bv the sclioi)! was yery'good and received -deserv- ing compliments. 'In speakinsr of tlie pu- pjls we eannot. pnrtic'nlarfee except in Miss Maggie Bropker's recitation of \Tlie Last FTymn.\ It was a difficult piece well ren- dered. We can justly soy all djd well and their work could not be otherwise than snt-: isfactory to parents, teachers, and patrons of the school. The house n< filled to overflowing and all were evidently gratified with the efforts ofthose who took part as applause was freely piven. Mr. Cobb and Miss Pnrves were agree- ably surprised, ir. the midst of the entertain- ment, by handsome oriftsfrom their pupils. The gift to Mm Purves was Carleton's City Biilkds and to Mr. Cobb, a shaving 'case. Mi'. Cobb responded and expressed: his; thanks in a pleasing manner. The school is in a vely prospermia con- dition, both rooms being well filled and teachers and pupils intent on making pro- gress. Mr. Cobb and Miss Pnrves are live, earnest, -thorough teachers and have the best interests of the sc'iool at, heart. They invite the -parents and friends of the school, and all those thoughtful in educa- tional matters to visit them in their dally work. We hope many will accept the in- vitation. The receipts of the . entertainment were $14.13. -<^K <•»> »«l— . PERSONALS. ... Mr. Frank Dulack,'of Rossie, wa° in town Tuesday. Prot. Schall, leader of the Redwood band, paid this office a visit on Tuesday last. ....Mr. Zenas Clark, principal of the Morristown Union School waSin town on Saturday last; He says the Morristown Dramatic Club is to open the season at Morristown on Thanksgiving eve with the jinmn. ''Done on b' th Sides.\ OLD STONE STORE! Ihave now opened tli© lai-gest stock of NEWCLOTHING WMJIAWWWIS ill© \j.mwm ' ' ~—EYER SHOWN IN HAMMOHDi—- —AND A FULL STOCK OF BOOTS AHD SHOES,—- —^-feONSISTING OF— Ladies' and Misses' fine French Kid Shoes, .Ladies' and*,: Missed fine Ciirso Kid Shoes, Ladies* ai*d Misses.'* fine Curso Kid Walking Shoes, Iiadies' and Misses'fine Ouf^o Kid Slipr pers, Ladies'aridVMisses' stout Calf Shoes, Men's and' Boys' fine Shoes, Men's and Boys' Pure Gum RUBBER BOOTS, Ladies' Pure C-fuim fine Rtlhher Boots, Misses'Pure Gum fine ,i Kubber Boots, Children's Pure Gum fine Rubber Boots. —^-AL,SO A COMPLETE STOCK OP BUBBERS,— -. — - In fact a Ml 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 o&iM of Shoes, ' *s\ litJilH1f : WBMSMt-k 1 mtmm ISi H^UUONOk H. Y. Ooli) and Silver VVstches, Clocks, Sil- verware, and Jewelry nt astonish- ing Low; Prices. Also Re- pairing Skilfully done. —.—*>;MM340K»<;O ALL GOODS AND WORK (-iiirnnteed First-Class. Come and see Goods and get Prices before buying. \$0.0® $00©$ &]ff) I<0W . Pffld*$.»; -G-Eo.-T. MCNEII., Hammond,, N. Y. At Itfi 1 lUil & FOR ONE DOLLAR IN ADVANCE ^__THE-r^ WILL BE SENT ONE YEAR TO ANY AP^ DRESS'IN, THE UHITED STATES OR CANADA. THE ADVERTISER CO. Manufacturer and Dealer in -—AND J, N. CLOYES (of Utiea) Ladies' Fine Shoes a SpeGiaity, HAMMOND, ' .• N . Y. SOMlTHfflfi SiW New plan ot lrisurabcei. Otfering at the ' age of 65 choice'of three things 'i First: May receiveCABH'to'theamount • of one and oue-hnlf times his original Policy, or $1,500 for eyery 61,000 in- surance. -Second.: A paid-up policy for twice itbei original -policy, or 82,000 for • every '$1,000 of insurance. Third: Ao; annuity for Guaranteed Annua! Income for Life of twenty per cent, of -.thfB prigi- , nal policy, or $200 for every $i,p00in- '\ surance, This company also issues at ' , ordinary Life rates, a,policy maturing at the age->f 80. All Policies issued become paid-lip-ffor a definite sum, after three years, without any act on tho part of the assured. N. B; STONEBCRN, Norwood, N. IT. Genefai 48^ •to* St. Lawrence and Franklin Counties. H. K. KERH. M, D. Medical Exam- iner, Hammond, N. Y. Subscribe for the ADVKRTIBBB. Only. 1 one doll'.T a year, fifty oents for six- montae, twenty-five cents for three' months, in «dr Twee. 'fi. •^5?!*
