{ title: 'The Baldwinsville gazette and farmers' journal. volume (Baldwinsville, Onondaga Co., N.Y.) 1883-1891, March 08, 1883, Page 1, Image 1', 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/sn84031018/1883-03-08/ed-1/seq-1/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84031018/1883-03-08/ed-1/seq-1.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84031018/1883-03-08/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84031018/1883-03-08/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
Image provided by: Baldwinsville Public Library
S fig». to w 260 mente pratt a VOL XXXVI—NO 20. TRAVELER'S DIRECTORY. zan tag“ 0mm & Syracuse Railroad. X _._LFAYE.BALDWINSVILLE-GOING BOCTH. - &4Ba.m.; 9:47 a. m.; 1:07, 6:27 p. m.;8:20 p.m., frt. LEAYE BALDWINBSVILLE-GOING NORTH. T:41, a. m.; 2:36, 6:48, 8:18. p. m. 12;17 p.m. frt. LEAVE AYREAOUSE-GOING NORTH, 7:10, a, m.; 2:10, 5:00, 7:50, p.m. }1:00 a,. m. frt. Nour York Central HRailroad. Weitermn Division.-~-Depart--Direct Road- g” 7:25, 1:85, 11:45, a. m., 1:40,8:55,0:40, Ink 6:30, fly” a» “Fact. Road--1:30, 2:00, 9:80 and hum. 1%15, 6:10, 7:00, 7:25. 1:55 p. m. ant. Auburn [iced—$80. 10:00 a. m,,8:00 Auburn Road-1:15,0:85 a. m., 12:10 art --1:85, 2:05, 7:46 BE 1:40, 6:00, 7:20, and frive--1:5§ 8:10, 5:00, 7:05. 7:15, 0:55, 11:408. JR ., mumfiw 425 7:16 and $40 p. m Ill-ll Clones. LC I withotoso at tha Baldwinwlue Post- as follows: ng North, T:3)a. m,. 'Going Routh, 8:30 I g 12:40 p. m.; 6:00 p. m. HK. Han thou no feeling To seo me kneoling, My love revealing, Day after day ? SHE. Yes, I have a feeling To soo you kneeling, Your bald head revealing. Take It away | ”Fmswrling offers his Cold Spring © Hotel fo wFour below zero in this village last . Mmawmmmg ' bys were playing marbles on the “fish last week, but it did not bnng hg.--—— 'Aiberal amount of pruning and ig would greatlyimprove the Acad- iy averin 3 many moving sights on our Wfiqu {lg that mauy families minimums and strangers. Benfire your reeerved seats for the lah, Emigrants, now on sale at the tte Stationary Store. Mr. -Fiin Williams has left the store N. H. Downer & Bon, and his friends ow find him at the clothing store M this new udvertisement of J. 'in another polumn. He gives Pffifl of nursery stock which is very 2 a”. ' firms first mhbm ofltlm mnsmtlzn 'tep of a high maple tree, on Sun :. w 5, chillinggont cheerfully throug show * a bill 2,000 manor! may be ‘v.' 0: Cid: - p rtc PU QR LoS if MY a~ Gail's-martian not A imfl» lox for printing office them at the stoak f Ccd elegant Ma svrerx shown here have Operigd at the Gazette Station- They were selected from one oks in New York city. mafledfaflbmfindadspphm Abh-ne .] ol the Byracuse Univers to Byracuse for ing -Miss Edith Holden, of New York, was at W, F. Morris' this week. -Prof. Wiggins' blizzard opened in | this village yenterday. -If snow is the poor man's manure, this year ought to be fruitful. -Miss R. A. Nichols is quite ill, and is not able to take charge of her school. -Read the new advertisement of W. H. Downer & Son, in another column. -Hi Henry's Premium Minstrele, at Havnrd's Opera House, Thursday, March 16 -Dr. Gaylord P. Clark has been ap- ointed a member of the Board of Exam- mers in pension cases in Syracuse. -Teachers and scholars will both be glad of vacation, having had very steady work since last fall, --When the thermometer goes below zero in March, ought it to be called spring? | -They aro coming sure-Thureday, March 15th-the greatest of them all- Hi Henry. -*\Summer Boarders\ has a great run in the cities, Boon it will prove no play to country landlords, -Miss Mary Clark and Miss Minnie Cartis, of Sfinonse University, spent unday with Mrs, George Morris. -J. L,, Voorhees & Bon are receiving large orders for the McGuire patent thimble. -The Cornet Band serenaded Mr. W. W. Downer, the newly elected village President, Tuesday evening. -Spanish Btudents at Howard Operas House, on Tuesday evening, March 27, 1888. |. -Thanks for a copy of the Sweetwater Gazette, published at Green River, Wyo- ming. -Just step into the Gazette Station Btore and see those wonderfully Hand- some Easter Cards. ~~Howard Opera House wil} be filled to Its fullest capacity next Thursday eve- ving, March 15th, Be there dnd you can not help smiling out loud. -Amsterdam has a Birthday Club. One of its rules is that any person, in order fo be eligible, must have been born at least once. Bo says the Democrat. Thanks to Wm. L. ers for a copy Qnondagan. The editars are C. M. WV C. W. Por- ter, M. W. Chase, Geo. Hugh,Parker, J. T. D. Fischer Tnoknbnry, -The ladies of the Aid Soomt of the M, E. Oharch will have a social at the residence of W. W. Downer, Wednesday evening, March 14th, Ice cream and cake will be served. -Poor prospects for a good supply of water here the coming summer. SAkane- ateles lake bas risen ten inches during the winter, but is still four feet and oi inches below high water mark, and 0 er lakes are also low. -Our entirs stock of Easter Oards aro new this year, and selected parson- | by us in New York. Call and see | tham if you do not wish to purchase. Buy- from the taanufscturers direct, we are able to sail them at a very low price. mfiérafimmdgr. maxi? Jag f taken storm Mon y friends and neighbors. The -% osletration- of 6 presents received woret tbmefal and wongzrfnl. 58129 £21010 affair wasa compl surp afflicted parties. meenzy’stminmififish-ehgan' anérfamanoe at Whittlémay Hall last! [ Wednssday evening. The eatartainment Mafiadmenfianfl posseanid several new features. Mr. Henry's cornet solos ware & special part of the program, and wey-o, the Indian basso, has a voice that is simply s marvel Tom English, the musical genius, could get music out of a pass-wood log, and for a right down old- Isahioned ho \takes the cake.\ They should receive crowded heuses wheretrer they (O.) Jour- Tuesday. erally manifested, The Republican cau- cas held the Friday evening . previous, put in nomination an exeellect ticket, which seemed to meet the approval of everybody, as there was no opposition either in the Republican or Democratic ranks. Mr. W, W. Downer as president could not be bettered, and the village is to be congratulated in securing such an able and competent executive officer to manage its affairs. The other village officers aro the same as last year ; Clerk, J. H. Bolton; Treasurer, W. MoMullin; Police Constable, Henry Sherman. farm of 100 «ores, situated about 4; miles LmflMd MM. maniac! Charter Election. Our annual charter election occurred The nsual apathy was gen- In the second and third wards the Democrats put in nomination two 'l'rus- tees in each ward, and in the first ward one. Charles Hubbard, as an Independ- ent candidate for Police Constable, re- ceived 95 votes to Sherman's 321, The following is the result : FIRST WARD-PRUSTEES. Whole number of votes cast, Henry Baker, Willard H. Tappan 128 H. Howard, 86 Boattering, 4 T. Mitchell Toll, on both tickets was elected Assessor. BRKCOND WARD -TRUSTEERS. Whole number of votes cast, W, H. Connell, G. N. Luokey, kK, W. Hilton, 44 K. C. Manrm, 52 N. B. (Clark, on both tickets, was éleoted Assessor. THIRD WARD-TRUSTRES, Whote tambar oT voles cast, (Geo. C,. Ellison, Wm. Todd, E. Fairbanks, 46 James Hanaon, 46 Waiter Carpenter, on both tickets, was elected Assessor. cames < Academ 4 Fxhl bl non. 356 138 92 90 85 84 A great deal of interest is manifested in this exhibition, which is to take piace on Friday evening of this week. Doors will be open st 7 p. m., and tha exercis- ea will commence at 74; o'clock, sharp. Admission 25 cents ; children under twelve years of ago 15 cents. The exer- cises will include essays, recitations, vo- cal and instrumental music, declams tiona, colloquies, and the pantomime of Rip Van Winkle, as arranged for the school. A fine tithe is anticipated, and there will be a large attendance, with ev- t erybody happy and interested. Regents' Examinations. The Skaneateles Academy passed 47 sobolars in spelling; 12 in grammar, 7 in arithmetia and geography, and 7 pupils will receive preliminary certificates, In scaderaio studies 8 passed in civil govern- ment and rhetoric, 6 in physics and phy- siology, 5 in geometry, 3 in Roman his- tin tory, 2 in Greek history, Cmsar, and a» tronemy, one in American history, Vir- physical geography and book- keep- i mi the Pompey Academy 7 parsed in anthmetic, 9 in grammar, 17 in geogra phy, 22 in spelling, 29 in reading, 4 in| civil government, 1 in American histéry, | 2 in physics, 2 in geometry, I ton Cmsar ! These results are subject to correction by the Regents, & 1 The family of John Beott, deceased,; desire to express their grateful thanks to | should see him. the 2654, A. O. dOromL-akalndgqfio, To a man wilh email family, s good mm 1 Card of Thanks. i t . W., for their grest kind.-| neas during and after tha sickness of Mr. Soolt, snd to the members generally of that Order for theit préacnce si the ob- [ iH ibe ald «2 a bergain. JWWW ~~ BALDWINSVILLE ONONDAGA CO., N. Y., MARCH 8 1888. Jacob Amon & Sons, New Offices. ~ The Syracuse Standard says : '\Jos- eph L. Silsbee has prepared designs for new offices which will at once be erected on the site of Jacob Amos & Sous' pres- ent office, adjoining their flouring mills upon the west. The Water street eleva- tion shows a very tasty design with a broken roof and a bay window jutting over the walk,. The west: elevation is more elaborate, and shows a handsome porch ard-gable, The ground plans pro- vide for a large general office, private offices, toilet rooms and other appoint- ments of a large office, The structure will be built of brick, and the work, which will soon begin, will be pushed rapidly to completion. monument 6 po- A Goed Example. Bkaneateles village is somewhat more than balf as large as Baldwinsville, but keeps up an excellent librury association and reading-room. The two hundred members paid $852 dues last year ; some liberal persons made donations to the amount of $501 ; lectures and entertain- ments produced $37; and other sources brought the receipts up to $1,088. Out of thiq the excellent librarian received $240, and about $364 were expended on bouks and perodicals. | he library now contains 3,507 volumes, exclusive of pub- lio documeuts, and many of these are rare and valuable, fortanate in haviog many residents of meaps and lessure, but is a bright exam- ply of what might well be done in other . Blanca, +0 woe Commercial Fertilizers. We bave watched, with much interest, | the disonssion in several farmers' clubs of this aubject, and are reminded of the old saying of ''many men of many minds.\ There is no argument, Bome find great benefits from their use, while others see none at all, and in dry seasons cocamional harm. Their costliness is objected, alao, and there seems no good reason why their nctual benefits cannot be obtained in a less expeusive way, Wa think it in a question of sous and special orops, and that while they muy do much good in some cases, the old fashioned manures sre the true reli- auce. While pbosphates mainly supply one or two elementa, these gwe many. see gee ss o> Para-or- Attention. The subscribers take pleasure in an- pouncing that they will be established at the depots ast Fulton and Lamsons D. L. & W. R R., on Saturday, April 7, 1883, and thereafter every two weeks daring the season. Highest market price paid for Good Put Caives, four weeks old and over, Poor Caives not wanted at eny price, Weaiso buy Fat Hogs and Sheep. 19w4 Fexren & Co. * For Sale, A first-class farm of 107 acres about } of a mile north-east of Baldwinsville. A fine young orcbsrd, good baildings, living water, 8 acres of timber, for sale st a hargain. Eoqoire of Geo, Fellows of Jack's Reefs, ur on the place of 14 A. C. Frertmowa. Dt. J, A. Barrrager, who made many wonderful cures in this place by Vitaligation, will be at the American Ho- tel, Baldwiosville, again, March 16th and remain two days. All who ara afflicted with Chronic Diseuses or Deformities 1902 Momey to Le I bave in my »umis about $1,500 of the Sehoo! L & nus of Lysapder, which I desizre to ler wa rai estate seearity, for a term of yeara. Jas V Ec«oimu, Snpervisor. Baldwiu-v: e, M»-0of+ 8, 1888. ZXf oa e sane For <mio ! My sin: int «n Virginie street Ecqnire of tt E1?fimm - Fer Sailel “Wmnknm manna-mt En- He The village itself is cn & _.. ~counTty AND NEWS. A telephone line between Weedsport and Auburn is contemplated. Ex-Supervisor Henry E. Brannon, of Fleming, Cayuga county, hanged himself last Thursday. Howard Delano, once the most noted iron-founder in this county, died in Syr- acuse on Saturday, at the age of eighty years. The next annual meeting of the North- ern New York Conference of the Metho- dist church will be held in the State street 33:11:13}: in Watertown, commencing April The Methodists of Phcsuix contemplate the erection of a new church edifice, .to cost $10,000. About two-thirds of the amount has been subscribed, and the re- mainder is forthcoming. A team belonging to William E. Allen, of Lisandor ran away Monday afternoon cenix, but went only the length of a square, One of the horses was found to huve a broken leg. It was given to Mr. Graham, who wifi try to save it. The Pbhcenix Register says arrange- ments have been made to stock the lake at Pennellville with yellow perch and black bars from the State batchery. These are among the best varieties of fish and Seth Green gives it as his opinion that they will thrive there. Mr. Bockes recent] Bkaneateles Farmers' Club on the ''Vaul- ue of straw as a fertilizer,\ treating the subject on various points, 'and eoncluding that at preseut prices of fertilizers and straw, it pays to work it up on the farm. This brougbt out a lively discussion on its various uses, especially as a mantre. addressed -the Large quantities of hop polés are betog out, and at nearly every atation along the Muliand railroad huge pilks have been drawu out for shipment, and cars are | standing loaded. Large quantities of poles nre also passing over the R. W, & | O road. Evutently some hops are to be sot bereafter. H K. Russ, an old and esteemed citi- zen and business man of Phcoouix, died Monday mormog at 7 o'clock. He bad , been auffering with pulmonary difficulty , for several weeks. E is death, «lthough | expected by some, is a abhook to the com- munity. A large circle of relatives and , fmends mourn his death The Syracuse Sunday Times bas an interesting article ou the old St. church, which is soou to be demotished, | in which some of our readera will recog- nize familiar names and events. The: same paper contains some reminiscences of the Jerry resoue, never before pub- | lished, which will prove of like interest | i to okd residents. The Lowville Republican says in all of the local butter markets of Law.l reuce county prices have dropped to 20; centa for the very best quality. The de- cline bas been caused by the ascertain- ment of the fact that the city marketa are stocked beyond any present demand, and are likely to be for some time to come. The drop has not yet reached this | section, Two million young white fish, which arrived in Oswego last Thuraday night in a apecial car from the hatcheries at Northville, Mich., wers placed in Lake Ontario about 800 yards from the shora. in the lake oear Oswego a year ago, and the commission expect to pisces four mil- lions more there before the work is com- pleted. The Rev. Dr. Bristol died sbout two o'clock Friday afternoon, at his residence on Irving street, Syracuse, after a long illness, which at times was severely pain- ous Two millions of white fish vex-e planted y ful, For more than two years previ to his death be was an invalid, and dur- | ing the last three weeks of his life his , -At recently suffered a sebond stroke of par- | alysia. Hig age was 70 years. Early on Saturday morning, in Mar- cellos Fells, Eager Davis stabbed his brother-10-law, Frank Dorsey, mbwhom‘ be-had been lmmg, in the face and neck. Tbe imstroament used wasa pocket-knifa, Davis was insane, Ammstant Buperin- terdent of the Poor Wallace Noble went to Marcetits Falls ard with the smistsoce of two brought Davis to £ sed hnmnpatthemmhma. The man mwryvuflentmdm Dumas mdaugmmdy Wumfhébmkafimmmflflm mafiva, ~ ed alt= Miriam 4» Mn &. Y. Fold B. Wanammmdmsmaq-% Weier wfi ° WHOLE no. H and soon disappeared. - Search was. u successfully made for some: time, u the father, noticing footprints, true them to a trout brook: near tha: o where he was horrified 'to finfivhm Ho lying upon the bank divested of his o He had evidently immetse in the water, and stretched u} und to lie there until the ch as his mother emhgga ( : atone her death, hrm @ @ pore nn A fountain pen that always never \leaks that makes a fair, p line, and never blackens the fingex‘n,‘ that once filled, can be used for—d} without change, avoiding all the buff:y and interruption of reaching over tut inkstand for a fresh dip every few 1018». utes, that can be carried in the pocket, Tmornmg he ate his breakfast as however thin or soft; such a pen is wort baving. _ And such a pen is the \'Live more Btylographic Pen.\ This we kup from personal use.-Editor Chicago A vance, The Livermore Company, whig originally introduced the Stylugmplmr ‘ Pen, have recently made great improve- ments in. their pen, and have reduced the:} price so that everybody can linveé n f to purchase the best article of the kind. By sending $2 to Louig B. Dunlap, Mit» y ager Btylographic Pen- Ug, 290 Wamlli- fi, ington atreet, Boston, fig will received by return mail one of these famous pens”, and also a sufficient quantity of nnpsriot“ iok for @ix mouths' use. Fall yurtwuhm as to different styles and prices Ac‘n‘u ‘ba obtained byfimdnmf Tor dirdalar, ~ a0® kak Proceeding. of Village Boa rd. Menting of the Board of Trustees 6 ; the Village of Baldwin«ville, held at tht‘fiv‘ Clerksuflicfi Mar, 35tu, 1888. Prescut -Trastecs Buker, _ Haibgs 'Counpell, iunngé‘ F'lizsoo and Oramer, Trustee Youugs oleoted President 13W! tem. Minutes of previons meeting read suil ap proved. Upou motion, the bill and report”, f J. R. Bhea were referred back fm'mfltézv | tion. * The report of p. a. Greenfield, Justice, was received, showing t it in fines bad been collected and: the Treasurer. Upon tactics}, port was accepted and adraftgrfi $17.80, the amount of his bill, _. their proper funda : W. H. Downer & Bon, D. 8. Wilkine, 248 wa h’wny fund h F. E. Monier, *! MeetmgoftbeBoard ol‘h‘mfiel Most of this time he mspeeehJem. He | 1883 at- Lol hiss q
