{ title: 'The Baldwinsville gazette and farmers' journal. volume (Baldwinsville, Onondaga Co., N.Y.) 1883-1891, July 17, 1884, 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/sn84031018/1884-07-17/ed-1/seq-1/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84031018/1884-07-17/ed-1/seq-1.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84031018/1884-07-17/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84031018/1884-07-17/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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npn no ne bona mente THAVELEM'S DIRECTORY. | Oswego & Syracuse Railrond. ' LEAVE BALDWINSVILLE-GOING SOUTH, _. |-~*-A week of hot weather is announcéd. It will be welcomed. -Mrs. Lucy :83 a.m.; 12:33 p.ua.; 2:86, 6:48 p.n.;7:86 p.m , frt BALDWINSVILLE-GOING NORTH. TiAl, a. pay; 2:80, 6:48, 7:56, p. m. 11:45 a.m. frt. TLMAVEBYRAOUSE-GOING NORTH. a. m.; 2:10, 5:00, 7:80, p. m, 11:00 a. m. frt, R 6, New York Central Railroad. West Division.-«-Depart--l)lrect Road- 2:40, 5:00, 5:20, 7:05, 7:35, 1:45 a. m., 12:10, 1:40, 8:55, 6:40 7:40 and 8:45 p. m. © . Arrive, Direct Road--1:80, 4:00, 5:85, 9:80 10:30 a, m., 12:10, 1:30, 6:60, 7:10, 7:2 and p. m. Drain-rt. Auburn Road--5:25, 10:00 a, m,, 8:00, and 7:45 p. 3 m0 Arrive, Auburn Road-~1:18, 9:85 a, m., 12;10 7:00-p, - MAJ cs + 22s s > .c) <0 - m* Diviston~- Depart- 1:85, 4:08, 6:50 $:50 aud 11:00 a. m., 12.80, 1:40, 2:15, 5:00, 7:40, 7:50 and 9:50 p. m,. , Arrive=-2:85, 4:80, 4:50, 5:15 6:45, 0:50 and 11:80 m., 12:00 ni., 1:00, 1:80, 3:50, 4:40, 6:25 7:15 and 10:40 p. m. New, York, Wost Shore and Buffalo , Railway. Trains leave Syracuse as follows: Eastern Division. -Depart, 8:10, 11:40 a. m., 140, 4:25, 10:00 p. m. Arrivg, 6:25, 10:20 a. m., 1:80,§7:00, 7:16 p. m, Western? Division.-Depart. 0:45, 7:30 a. m.. 1:45, 440, 7:85 p. m. Arrive, 10:20 a. m.; 1:10, 1:25, 7:85, 0:45 p. m. WHAT COULD I po? Her lips were so,near That-what elgo conld I do ? - You'll bo gngry, I fear, Bnetu'hef lipstwezg 8032131.“ can't make it clear, an lain it to you. But-her lips were so near That-what else could I do ? . --A most delightful rain all day Satar- y. ___ oe T3—51pr an & Dixon have hung out a ery neat sign. -<»HAVI f rou hauded in your name for meatllfilir hildren ? _ A,. A. Bliss, of Jersey City, brother of O. N. Bliss, was in town over Sunday, ._ --Mr. Will Wright, the popular{clerk at the ca House, left yesterday for a week’sfiwfiw et Watermwn, --Mr. Frank Blanchard and wife, of Fayetteville, were in town over Suhdny, guests of Erwin Fairbanks. «* --'Thé Republican County Committee opened headquarters Monday in conven- fént rooms in the Larned block, which they have occupied in former years, -Artemus Homers, of Olay, and also mfifigfifir ¥. flail, will gach out Tally two hhnfit a- of hay the present --A saluto was fired Saturday evening, By the Democrats of this village, over the Messrs, J. T. Wilkins and W. A. Ward rext Monday for a trip to Seneca «s engineer. rex of clover. _ On one er five | f m‘h'h‘l‘a‘é sn abundapce of od fuck in the futa . . <3 cried .a. young oa -Do you attend the races ? -Now is the time to set your celery --] Marks, of Athens, Pa,, jis visiting ber son, Dr. As K. Marks. - / -Campers are becoming ous on the shores of Cross -M. Tobin has let the brick work of his block to masons from Wolcott. -E. Fairbanks was in attendance at the Chicago convention last week. -Overcoats have been in quite gener- g portions of the past uite numer- Al demand durin week, - -- - -Obristian Renn has greatly improved the appearance of his residen -Now the boys talk of building a steambont that will cost from $600 to $1000. Good. -Wm, Nonnenkamp has greatly im- proved his house on Salina street by put- ting new and large windows. -Mrs. George Watson and her daugh- ter, Carrie, of Hot Springs, Arkansas, are visiting her sister, -The Philharmonics, of Syracuse, are They will produce . H. D. Lewis. rehearsing Pinafore, it in Cazenovig the last of this month. -The stone masons expect to finish the wall of Tobin's warehouse this week. The brick layers are all ready to go to -We do not see why our box; 7: talent eas here. THe sport is certainly worth f ner broke ope of its legs while. in the | _ asks: to feed a parrot on ?\ longed to us we'd feed it on Paris green \What is the best thing If the parrot be- given last Tuesday evening by Miss Lina -Mr. and Mis. Oharles A. North, of Baldwinsville, are at home on a visit to Mrs. N.'s parents, Mr. and Mre. Wm. F. Law. -Fuilton Patriot. -A Cleveland and Hendricks Club bas been organized in our village. They intend to procure uniforms and thorough - ly drill for a good appearance. -Wheant and bay are good in the south of the county, and corn and potatoes are fair, but a little backwand as compared with the northern towns, tion. the committee to make arrangements for the Presbyterian picnic bave post- ponéd action until the Sunday School Barley looks , convenes again, > -Remember that you can give your name, with the number of Fresh Air Children you Wislil to entertain, to one g)! season.: «The is a very héary one,. our ministers, or leave the same at the crop *\ Md Gazerta office. -On Saturday next, Heald & Mors ’ mination of Cleveland. He is certain-| will cast a combined engine and pump | I a? the choice of the Democrets in this| frame, which will weigh over two tons. {that all of the articles which are to be gection, This is the largest casting this firm has ever undertaken, -Mr. David Mo Lak in their little steam. vie, Badie and Harrie ‘ “fathmaé‘eifimnmemm. Isle, and, Miss Eleanor Silsby, of Sengoa o _ guests of Mr, Payne class and isome of the smaller children. of the Baptist Sunday School, to the number of about fifty, at her home last Thursday afteftfoon. A delightful time was enjoyed. contributed for the Oburch Fair, which occurs Wednesday the 830th inst., be s ' sent to the residence of Mr. James Fra- the Misses C3r- yes on or before Saturday, July 26th. coursed some very sweet music from the band stand Tuocsday are now doin excelyl 7 the result of their steady practices, They should bave plenty to do this campaign year. ° ee bowl digalow o 32.33? papy hir -Relatives of Mr. George Hawle Bith birthday at hit rem- The occasion was The gathering was a to Mr. Hawlgy. -The Now York Tribund has the fol- oh i lowing: -if is said | C { forMDBbOdygfi'qigk L There's Barnes, of Baldwinsville, N,. Y., has in- three celebrated iid the third four leaves, It dence Inst Saturday. k is atinoled. to finding clover| ® appy one. number of eggs which are quite curiosities. Charles O. unagual «ize for hens' eggs, ented a perfect. npler. .. Itguccess- folly sigod the severest teats tag] day in Hochesteb * 0\ * -The Tribune Fresh Air Fund sent un- out eleven hundred r ¢ .Fokr handred by, people in ® IJ Obe has a HRateide, with small indentions in it sha like a star, and is a very peculiar-looking egg. Millers' mill will shunt dowh this week for a month or six weeks, Frade O\ in'knit goods is in such a condition that mills all over tha country are closing up their works. It is hoped that by Septem- ber Ist the outlook will be better, and that the mills will egain resume sactiva opgrations. day, at Constanfia, and the funeral takea 6# this Conti- time, that will of beantifal Mre o 60 rufa d +5 ' *i alg Rold Pt 4s t \ys. - Prats th 4, u BALDWINSVILLE, ONONDAGA CO,, da— Races next week Thm'sday and Fri- y. -Bee F. E. Bolton's new advertise- ment. -Bkating Rink at Howard Opera House, ° -J. E. Connell has built a small ad- dition to his house. -Mre, Btephen Paul is spending a few days with friends at Oneida. -Rolier skating every afternoon and evening at Howard Opera House. -Mr. Henry Sherman has dug a cellar under his house and is walling it up. -Hulbert Rogers has greatly improved and enlarged his residence on ton street. -The two Misses Fuller and Miss Davis, of Albany, are the guests of Miss May Hotaling. -J. L. Decker has broken grdund for the cellar of his new house to be erected on Oharlotte street. -James Wight has made some im- provements to the interior of his resi- dence on North street. .-Misses Barah Powers and Nellie McDevitt, of Binghamton, are visiting at D. H. Hendershot's, -Mr. J. L. Voorhees' residence on Elizabeth street is in the hands of the painter, Reuben Hat. -Mr. E. D. Tyler and wife, of North Adams, rre visiting their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Payn Bigelow. -Mr. James Holihan lost a horse one day last week. The animal in some man- stall, \ -A very pleasant leap-year party was 'fappan. The gathering was small, but a very enjoyable time was had. -Misses Nettie Turper and Myrtie Eggleston left town yesterday for Onon- dagn Valley, where they will spend a week visiting friends. - Dennis Donovan is taking his an- nual two weeks' vacation. He spent last week with friends at Mt, Morris, and he will spend this week in town, -For several reasous needless to men- -AMrsa. J. I. Mason entertained her -The ladies of the Y. P. A. request -The Baldwinsville Cornet Band dis- night The boys entggork and skow -Jackson T. Widrig has shown us a reoafiylaidg‘vwhishena, two are un- small and of pecaliat shape, and -is Grzce Wooster died on Tacs-| to.day. Her motber died just a Ifnonth befors, and her father Ettle mg , s year ago, so that the family are now a It certainly is a most worfihy charity, of speed will be held on Hickory Grove Driving Park, this village, on Thursday and Friday, July 24th and 25th. Pre- miums to the amount of $500 will be |- offered. The following is the program: Firat, $12 ; second, $7 ; third, $5. First, $40 ; second, $20 ; third, $15. First, $25 ; second, $80 ; third, 815. First, $40 ; second, $20 ; third, $15. m., and should be addressed to D, H. Notingham of Manlins, Prof. Milo C, Sharp, and Commissioner D. D, N. Marvin of Baldwinsville, Baturday, con- ducted at tho High School buailding in o are of |Byracase, the examination of the candi- dates for Cornell Free Scholarships. The successfal competitors were;-From the First Assembly district, Heward C. {Reaching of Baldwinsville; Second, _-Owing to the duBlnmess of trade, Gertrude France of Skanesteles; Third, {rary we ars told that pesches sro to be | plentifal and as cheap as the canning The fxramination was somewkat more compsnies will permit There is not so much sacrifice of fruit now «s there was twenty years ago, the cannerie® and raflroads to distant markets affording opportunities for disposing of all the trait that can be grown before i} | Tho such rainorsly low prices aa ware dhile common when the greater part of the Jersay and Delsware crop had to be For Sate. sold for immediate and near-by con- Irving Hamant of Liverpool. axtended than those beretofore held, and embraced a thorough classical prepara- tion. Mr, Howard Beanchamp is to be f Congratulated on his success, new, irs bers for 25 centa, a£-Tappan Diroa's. N. Y., JULY 17, 1884. _--Mrs, O, Nye, of Oneida, has been visiting Mre. 8. J. E. Paul. -Mrs. Wallace Tappan and daughter Frances are visiting agt Phelps, N. Y. -Mrse. O, A. Willard and daughter Reba are visiting in Herkimer, -Mr. William McClenthen, of Phila- delphia, is visiting friends in town. -Miss Ella Wilson, of Jersey City, is visiting Miss Grace A. Bliss, The work of the Tribune Fresh-Air Fund begins this year with encouraging prospects. Three parties of poor children, earefully chosen from among the multi- tude of those most likely to gs benefited by a fortnight's sojourn in the country, leave the city to-day at the expense of this Fand. Other parties will soon fol- low. The mortality of the city last week is a terrible warning of the need of wholesome changes wrought by the Fresh-Air Fund. The number of deaths was 200 greater than for any previous week of the year, reaching nearly 1,000. Two-thirds of those deaths were among children of the tenement houses -the class benefited by these pleasant jour- neys to the country, Last year 4250 per- sons had the advantage of these fortnight vacations among the green fields. There is no better way to save lite and diffuse happiness, -New York Tribune We hope the people of this section will take hold of this matter as they ought. M Summer Meeling. cot.. summer) meeting for trials of FIRST DaY. No, 1-Purse $25.00. Green Horses. No, 2-8:00 Class, Purse, $75.00. No. 3-2:40 Olass, Purse, $100.00. 'to the request for the entertainment of SECOND DAY. No. 5-2;85 Class, Purse, $150.90. | Firat, 885 ; second, $40 ; third, $25. No, 6 -Parse $75.00, Special for Cra-; mer's b. m., ''Kitefoot,\ and Cornell's ' : b. g., '\'Messina Boy,\ (both with a }ness about all the machinery which the record below 2:30) to beat best time (Osbornes turn ont that it is not only made on this track. coNprrtoxs. Entrance, 10 per cent. of purse. Four to enter, three to start, All races mile beats, best 3 in 5. Horse distancing the Geld entitled to but one premium. National Rales to govern. Entries close Monday, July 21, 9 p., M. E. Corwenu, Baldwinsville, N. Y. | Cornell Free sarong-hips. W. W. Newman of South Onondaga, Lautz Bros., \'Ready\ Soap, ; in Hhis short Hime Rev. W. M.] A very firme fall blood Jersey Bull, 6 dan \ Reanchainp attended the fanerais of all. | ontbs old. Enquire of samption. . ral wad in mack moumed by her oobi all hm‘mm its of r , «80 is mach m er ._ tol of diseases, apd fn m C friends bere, .. _ 2 - Tiease remember that I & Pit | the country ore per Ta Incsty i - Cres) peomtet Hes z WD | aficted with i% - ¥igreat remedy for kes now com- WMMEmm-I’swngm‘m tism 38, tha 7 Cefierym’listwpmt Dizon's, ! Friday was largely attended by promi- No. 4-2:50 COlasg, Purse, g75.00, | Robt farmers. The hinder did excelent! on; Brumelkamp commenced bot ! work, and cvery word we heard was in | operations, He first piero ’ ko; of rook, then gravel, sand, shale and: «at» 455 feet struck into solid rock, which hak contnged up to this time. The deg“: reached now is 1,820 feet and the very hard and of a reddish colot. plea of the different kinds and co rock, sand and gravel have been pro- - served in glass bottles, numbering over | success'among the géfi‘jvep‘g of grain. The [trial Friday proved the machine all that could be desired in a binder. throughout Western New York is look- ing well. The prospect for a large yield is excellent. In apples, especially, the outlook is favorable, And, in spite of assorted spring weather, that might justify almost any kind of crop predic- tion, there have not been the usual gloomy stomes from Delaware about the failures of the peach crop. On the eon- Tribnne Fresh Air Funds We are pleased at the hearty response the poor children from New York,. While everyone we hava talked with have ex- pressed a great interest in the 'work 'and a desire to see it successful, the aumber of orders for children have not: been as great as we should like to see, With our wealthy farmers all around us, who could just as well as not entertain two or more of these children, we expected to hear from a much'\ larger number of them. Yet the time has not expired, and we will be ready to take orders until next Sun- day, Names will be received by hklH-our ministers on Bunday, All who possibly can should take advantage of this noble work, and consider it a privilege rather than a duty to benefit these poot, «desti- tute children. The following names we have already received: Mrs. H. W. Porter, 1 boy. | Miss Wormuth, 1 boy, - i Mr. Gsyhard, 1 boy. ae sary Jaca Tillotson, 1 girl, Howard Tillotson, 1 boy. A. M. Rice, 2 boys. Mre. Phillip Pelfon, 2 girls. Mrs. John Eratzer, 2 girls. Mrs. W. M. Beauchamp, 1 girl. J, H. Kellar, 2 girls. Mrs. B. E. Welle, 2 girls. Horace Williams, 2 girls. Mre. J. H. Hickok, 2 girls. ; &: Mary Kruesse, 1 girl, © Mre. C, E. Smith, 2 girls. Reumont Kratzer, 1 boy. Miles Pooler, 2 girls. i Mrs, Frank Dunham, 2 girls. Mrs. 8. 8. Quivey, 2 girls, . _. __. Full information will be given in next week's paper as to the day and train these children will arrive. * A Worthy Exhibition. 1 The Osborne binder trial which occur- red on the farm of John H. Munro last commendation, 'The farmers, without exception, were well pleaged with its op-l erations. There ie a fimsb and complete- a pleasure to work them but a pleasure to A flold of a pow lhyb. rid wh , WOWQWIva B tratar §: ! Co., iD eWwWil This variety iginated in Wayne county this State, sud WHOLE NO. 1964. . _ mense , coUNTY AND VICINITY NEWS. .; Tha real estate valuation of Byracus a'; > is now about $85,000,000, . lhe Many Otisco farmers are drawing the. remnant of last year's wheat.crop to Ho- ... mer, where they recieve $1.10 per buskel, (. _- The wool clip also finds a ready markef ' ., there at 28 cents. © Ao Miss Ellen Earle, an elderly lady who | / had been ill and very low spirited for &. long time, hung herself in the woodshed ; * Monday morning, at the residence of her brother, William Earle, near Monteznrfa....,, In a recent discourse the pastor of the ° Methodist church of Canajoharie madg the assertion that during the past Six months, out of the twelve marmages which had been performed in that placé eight were of runaway parties; ~~ ~~~ Orrin Barton, a well known residentof Fairmount, left his home a week ago.to /' visit friends in Wyoming county. His friends will learn with regret of his death after u brief illness, The remaros bave been brought to the residence in Pairs || mount where the funeral serviceg will , be held this afternoon. Mr. Barton was - 75years old. to g Bogre Burur®, Wayne county, July 13-On the 4th of July, while attending ;- the celebration at this place, Willian, Schooralt of Bpring Lake, tripped and « fell, and drove a heralook sliver under | : his forefluger. Nothing serious devel-, . oped until last Fnday night, when ho*' , \~ complained of a pain hia arm, and hg ; continued to Sum worse, Lac “aiming set in and he lgctgugwabagouyefl day. mornicg.~ Tho dacceased'was 10.yeaya Of age and grpatly rpéated, A k s $, gttraots much attention' >...\ has a remarkably large. - ,, Mm. i heer ated that the product of the . ten nores T+ will be about fifty bushels an gore. 'This '. [; R 34’fl, fieltl will be out down some day next, week, when a trial of various binders will ~ take place. This variety of wheat, Gf is being grown for seed. A day's uotite of theontting will be given in the city papers. ~>: It will be remembered Brumelkamp'e? | well was 480 feet deep wheu Supurintend» * ed an few fget \'.. rook 18 lor of *? see them work. The parts of this bindet seventy, and will be kept in the Balt are all so nicely adjusted to one another, Superintendent's office. the principle of the machine so- finely (eorge Hilliker, a mason who lived at adapted to do the work for which it is Gamer met a terrible death in that made, the simplicity of its construction {silage bursday, at the furm-place of brother-in-law, Danie! thony, making it so essily operated, that we) illiker was assisting Mr. Anthony in prophesy for the Osborne, No, 14, great the work of raising poles, pregamtory to unloading hay by means of a when one of the poles fell and strack the nnfortunste man upon the side of the- , bead. KHilliker's neck Earn-om hwy”. blow, and as he fell to the gro , bek« ~ orse fork, - his leff ear and. all ° ; The Rochester Unton says - \Fruit that side of his face and bead werecrushs \: edngd mutfilateg. 151335 based £593\?! \* a widow. He was about 45 years Gf Agg >; and very powerfaliy baill. o Monday Otto Merters was about to * _ - return to his bowme in Germany After &~-: residence of a few months in this coun» % , at Syracuse. It now appests that =- ' Mertens will delay his deparfirA ° ,. owing to the loss of a thousand dollers .- which he drew lately from the Syracuse - ® \ Saving bank, although advised at the r tie sha rtens at his mone & has: after showin Riga several 'of hw companions at his g house Nita! ccaner oA McBride and Burnsk streets! Late Sunday night he found, tronk bad been broken opens mon e, - Henry Schroeder, mgvgm recently to thas the and his a * £ Woe
