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1 og» WINSVILLE, ONONDAGA CO., N. Y., AUGUST 7, 1884. _ WHOLE NO. 1967. £1 f *' ' . BALDW 260 ~ TRAVELER'S DIRECTORY... -Blaokberries are in market. ——-gl[r. Dan. Fitzgerald and wife are «©Fresh-Air';Picnic. f iC hs ; « i fow days at B. D. Tilley's. « Oswego & Syracuse Railrond. -New hops are just coming into mar- spending & . . L ~ tp - > == ket. 6 -The weather is extremely warm with {h is proposed to give the Fresh-Air ° _~ LRAVE BALDWINSVILLE-GOING soutH. -The West Shore excursions are be. thunder storms, | children a picnic on the Academy |_ #:82 g. m.; 12:88 p.m.; 2:80, 6:48 pm.;7:85 p.®m.frt coming very popular. -The cucumber pickle crop in this RTOUR4S, On Baturday afternoon at two $9” LBAYE NORTH. # Tai, a. m. 286, 6:48, 7:66, p. m. 11:45 a.m. frt. LEAVE SYRACUSE-GOING NORTH. + T:;l5, a.m.; 210, 6:00, 7:80, p.m. 11:00 a. m. frt. C . * g New York Contral Railroad. ~ Western Division.--Depart-Direot Road- 6:20. 7:05, 7:85,'11:;45 a. m., 12:10, 1:40, \240 8:00 u 2 140 7:40 and 8:45 p. m. gwe. Direct Razed-4:80 4:00, 5:85, 9:80 7:1d, and g and 10:30 a, m., 1210, 1:80, 5:50, 9:10 p. m. gut, Auburn Road-5:25, 10:00 a. m,, 8:00, 'and 7;45 p.m. Adrglgbe,A,uburn Road-1:15, 09:85 a. m.,12:10 and 7:00 p. _ m. ' ern Division Depart-- 1:85, 4:05, 5:50 *f 200 and LLQ) a. m., 12,80, 1:40, 2:15, 56:00, /f 7140, 7:50 and £;:80 gbm. . y Arrive~2:85, 4:80, 4:50 6:15 6:45, 0:50 and 11:80 s. m., 12:00 m., 1:00, 1:80. 8:50. 4:40, 0:25 7:16 - and 10:40 p.to. y be York, West Shore and Buffalo new ' \ RBallway. f . Trains leave Hyracuse as follows: 4 * Rasteen Division.-Depart, 8:10, 11:10 a. m., f 1:0, 4:25,10:00 p. m. t Arrive, 0:25, 10:20 a. m., 1:80,f7:00, 7:16 p. m. Western® Division.-Depart. 6:45, 7:80 a. m., 1:45, 4:40, 7:85 p. m. Arriye, 10;20 a, m.; 1:10, 1;25, 7:85, 9:45 p. p. j + ha LITIOCE MISS PROPRIE1Y, *Dainty little maiden, Sitting there in state, 'While the musio's calling, ~ And the dancers wait. - \A courtly little bean For your bard is warting, What is it, my dear, | That you are debating ? \Do the pretty slippers . Pinohptgur tiny feot ? # °, (Tell mo quickly, dearie, || ' © Why you keep you seat ? Tittle maidin flatware, ._ Anger in her face, © t«Wo's not been intodoost; 4 It's twite a disgwace !\ A., -Miss Maggio O'Brien spent a few A-kdhya “59m in Oswego. ' -_ _\*-Thip¥irto Mr. Lucian Barnes for . ' copies of Rochester and Buffalo papers. 4 \~ APFull details of Battery B picnic will be given in next week's issue. t & F w-Battery B will give an open air con- F bameaving on their excursion to W e C 4 | sorry to announce that one l'&1flz teachers, Miss Vir- og_f6inrfigrat° & the south side school. _ She has taken a position ig a school! io Jordan, -Mr. Friend Barnes and Mr. William | | have cach put in a new Utica mm A number of these - farnsces are now in use in this section, \. cand they ate giving the best of satisfac- 4 tion. P ._. Miss Jennie L. m of the dea! er in, which occurred July 25th, at her ia in Rome, N. Y. She was high} med by numerous friends and neigh- ; Mapfifigmo! her Christian dife husband sod three ats loving présence. \press engines macaw are to resigned her position | & yet the 6:48 trato in -Mr., James C. Miller is confined to the house threatened with fever. -Miss Jessie B. Williams, of Byra- cuse, has been visiting friends in town. -Charles W. Talmage, wife and child, of Kansas, is visiting his mother, . -Mrs. George Van Dusen has a fine little daughter, -Mrs, Celia Greenfield, of Mud Lake, visited in town last Baturday. -Mrs. John H. Munro and son Charles Munro, are at Asbury Park, * -Mrs. C. D. Bronson is sgsgding & fow weeks at Dolgeville, Herkimer co,, as the guest of Mrs. O. C. Loomex, -TLoci Talmage, of Brooklin, somof J. M. Talmage, has been home on a visit. He returned to Brooklyn Tuesday, \~*~ --Miss Hattie Ourtis and Mrs. Waters, of Byracuse, are the guests of Mr. 3. 8. Quivey. -Miss Katio McDonald is visiting friends and relatives in Newark and New York. -Mr. Ed, Bisdee has sold his lot known as the \ice house let,\ to James O'Brien. Consideration $850. -Mr. A. H. Toll and wife started Monday for a six weeks' visit in Colora- do. -Miss Mary Basselin and Miss Lena Weaver, of B seo, were the guest of Mrs. Frank Dykeman, last Sabbath. -Misses Marcia Fuller and Bertha Lawrénce, of Falton, were in town Mon- day, visiting friends, -Mrs. M. E. Outler and daughter, Bertha, of Lawrence, Mass., are visiting at T, B, Orum's. --Mrs. Robert Turner and her grand- daughter, Nettie Turner, left home on Wednesday to visit friends in novia. -(Geo, B. Chase has built an addition on his bouse on Marble street, and im- roved his property on Downer stroet Ky a new fence and a piazza. -Look out for the Battery B exour- sion to Beacon Beach at the head of Oneida Lake, a magnificent summer re- sort, They go by the West Shore route, -Samuel Bisdee and wife, of Bald- winsville, were in town over Sunday, rests of Bimeon COnddeback. -~Skane- ateles Free Press, -After repairs are completed on the water wheels the Fritting mill w'l start up again on woolen goods. The repairs will probably take a week or so. -The Baptist society had a very pleas- ant picnicat Three River Point, Tuesday, Easy went “(an the steambogtl lg “Eb | A t., and wore accompanied by the Bflfii‘gvflle Cornet Band, -The best answer to the star puzzle I we Have seen comes from Pulas}??: \Cov- ar startiogpoints.\ Two w starting point being given by the dictionary as one word, Oreck, Hishiand, Orvell and the thid? rwell an anmm Bociety w\l take place this year at. Creek, on Sep- tember 10th, l1ith and 12th, \ --Thera has been somes little misquder- standing ss to when the Fresh Air Chil- To “an: Toth. mmfi € , £ . 1 brought to the depot In good time for Toa afternoon. Pe mwmm sriinle which fhe |. -The meeting held last Fri even- {ieg, th the fulstest of the W313: Com- solicit ions Wfiafim + . This n; “i“. + ta I it Wig section is a'good one, -Mr. M. Donovan and wife are spend- ing a few weeks in Philadelphia. Miss Virginia and Mr. Howard Beau- champ are at Asbury Park. -L. W. Connell started on his far western trip last Monday. -Miss Fannie Wilkins is home from Washington on her annual vacation, -Mrs. Walter McMullin is spending the week in Auburn. -Miss Emily Bliss, of Jersey City, is visiting at O, N. Bliss'. -The Cornet Band will give an open air concert, this (Thursday) evening. --The repairs in the Preébyterian charch will not be completed in time for service next Babbath. -Mrs. E. S8. Newton, of Auburn, ltipent Wednesday afternoon with friends ere. -Homer Olapper has accepted a posi- gonk'with Cosweli Massey & Co., New or -Rev. E. B. Parsons and family re- gamed from their western trip last Fri- ay. -Miss Ella Beauchamp is visiting friends at Saratoga. Bhe will probably stop at Amsterdam on her way home. -The Farmers' Picnic will be held this year at Long Branch, on Tuesday, August 12th. Tickets 25 cents, -Mr. Wm. H. Le has a tree full of ripe sweet bough apples, and a number of apple blossoms can be seen on the same tree, -The Plumed Kuight Escort are pro- curing uniforms, All members are re- quested to be present this (Thursday) evening to be measured for their coats, -Nort McOlenthen pastures his sad- + « A pastoral scene from one's window is very pleasant. -Mr. K. C. Munro has sold a buld- ing lot just weat of the Sylvester Bald. win estate to John Harms Capnsidera- tion $120. -Bince the disbanding of the Good Templars' lodge in this village, efforts have been made to reorganize the Y. M C. A. -A petrified hog with only two legs has been discovered in Idaho. There ore lenty of them io this part of the country, gut they ere not petufled; they are bra- zen. -The \Dudea\ and the \Seneca Jr.,\ had a game of ball on the Academy grounds yesterday afternoon. The \Dudes\ won the game by a score of 22 to 8. L Frankel acted as umpire, Time of game two hours. -The Farmers' Co-operative Iosur- ance Co have over $1,015,000 now fusur:d. This is really s p us growth for the short time since its or- gartzation. -W. Ta and femily, John T. Sti nd may, Mrs.\Harve Hawley and Misa Fannie West are spend- ing a short tims in New York and at the seashore, -A startting case of honesty has been discovered iu our village. A youngegen- teman recently found and returned to its ownsr, an umbrella, which the Istter had given up as irretrievably lost, Truly this young man should be d among the seven wondefs of the r'neteetth cen- eyed Jersey call across from our office. |. 4 tmans Molzsssa for 65 ots. a» good sa you can CBI , Noetice. \i_ AB i 46g end snd using To- bercco F ‘éfihmm‘ i 413thme 4 e'clock, A committee of arrangements has the matter in charge, and if the weather should be favorable a delightful time is assured. It is requested that all the children be brought and that they wear their badges. Simple refreshments, such as ripe fruit, plain cake, milk &o, may be brought. Popped corm in any quantity will be very acceptable, It is not proposed to make this a \basket\ picnic, but to feed the children at one long table. It is hoped that our citizens and the farming community will turn out in force and give the children a rousing benefit. A balf day can be fileasnntly and profitably spent in thus adding to the happiness of the little ones who have brightened so many of our homes. Bhould the weather prove unfavorable on Saturday the picnic will be postponed to Monday afternoon. % The West Shore Railroad. This road is likely to make a journey to New York and other places frequent and popular by its excursions, which cause other roads to lessen their rates and thus really increase the travel on all. People will travel when they can do so cheaply and comfortably, A recent trip over the road to New York showed it well worked and officered, with the trains running well on time, one fast train reaching New York in a little over eight hours from Syracuse. The views of the Catskills and Highlands are charming, besides the many beautiful views on the Huadson and Mohawk rivera. ege - Senrside Resorts, People go from New York to Coney Island and Manbattan and Rockaway Beaches ; perbaps few strangers com- paratively find their way to Stamn's Glen Island in Long Island Sound. It is a ' delightful spot, a group of islands con: | neoted by bridges and tastefully laid out, * having alao a fine collection of animals iif the open ar. Seals disport them- selvea in the water, and hous occasiou- ally roar, The whole delightful excur sion through the East River coates bnt 40 centa, and should not be missed. Lon Branch is also easily reached, but is n touriss as Ocean Grove and Asbury Park five miles beyond, where there are abun- dant publico conveniences, free to all. Quite a number of our citizens are visit- img there for sea air and bathing. @ To the Public. As my health is much improved, and baving secured competent help, I am now once more prepared to take day boarders; also to furnish meals or lunch to any and all who may favor me with a call. M. J, Resp. Attention, Escort! Every member of the Plumed Knight Escort is requested to appear at Wor- muth Hall, this, (Thursday) evening, at 8 o'clock, sharp, for dnll, and to be measured for uniforms. F. P. Soroaxe, Captain. & New mackerel in ten pound pails the south side store of Tappan & Diron. Tou cea get, at Wandall & Breed's Kew Or- get cleaghers at any peice. 'Try it. A ot; Fresh-Air Children. | Two little boys at Mr. A. M. Rice's and one little girl at Mr. John Kratzer's were returned to New York Monday on account of the death of their mother. A little boy at Howard Tillotson's and his brother at Reumont Kratzer's were returned Monday on account of sickness in their family, None of these children wished to go back, and their hosts, with- out an exception disliked to lose them. The parting scene was quite affecting. Many afe the funny questions and odd remarks these little children make,. A little girl at Miles Pooler's, seeing Mrs. Pooler making butter wanted to know if the butterflies made it. The same little girl seeing Mr. Pooler feed meal to the pigs, wanted to know where he got his sand for his pigs. Two little boys on retiring were asked if they said their prayers, They said did. As the lady was going out the door, she heard one say to the other, \What shall we day, Johnny, 'Now I lay me' ?\ One little boy asking if little pigs were kittens, on being laughed at, quickly re- sponded, \If you were in New York I could show you things you would not know.\ Don't forget that the children return to New York Tuesday, Aug 12th, ou the 6:48 p. m. train, Have them at the de- pot in good time. Baldw:usvillie A head. As is well known there has been much difficulty in preparing the abutment of Seneca River bridge for repairs, which were absolutely required to seoure safe. ty, owing to the utter impossibility of keeping the water withiu the ooffer dam < down to the required level, that efficient i work might be done in laying the wall}. : Mr. E. Fairbanks made a proposition to Supt, Phelps, regarding a new plan for , the work, which was 'mmediately accepted iby telegraph. A small coffer dam was | 'at ence begun, aud in one day com- ' pleted. A Heald & Morris pamp was used I In an Oat Field. It was our pleasure yesterday after- noon to pay a visit to the farm of Mr. Lewis Talmadge and to wituéss Os- borne's latest harvester out and bind Mr, Talmadge's oats. The machine did its work well in all respects, and is an im- provement over the old machines. The special features of this machine are: a . lighter frame, being made of Bessemer. ,/ angle steel; the substitution of an endless chain in place of two geared pulleys, thus preventing clogging with dirt or grain; the ease with which the whole ma- chine can be raised or lowored by turn- ing a crank the notion being that of & worm and gear. This allows the cutting .'y{%% of stubble 3 inches high to 22 inches; .] IG the knife can be removed without loosen- b ing a screw; the absence of the butting canvass; the binder is adjusted to the centre of the grain instantly by the dri- ver; the same motion that coutrols the rcel, raises and lowers the divider; the binder has been greatly simplified. These are some of the main differences between - . { this machine and the Osborne No. 14. It ©... { can really be called a steel and malleable ~ | iron iméghine, ss every part possible is made of these Wikterials, The drive wheel is made in sections, the rim of malieatle .-- iron and the spokes of steel, As Mr. *! Talmadge says: \It is the best wheel ho -- ever saw on a farming machine.\ Thea ~ machine is very light of draft; this is - * its special feature. Two horses can han- .. dle it nicely. We watched this machine work for some time, and carefully exam- ined the work done by it. We must say we cannot see what farther can be de- sired in a harvester, It -has strength, durability, is light of draft, cuts five feet six 1uches full, does its work well and a thoroughly, has no complicated parts to f get out of order, and is readily handled _ by a {farmer with no experience. We cer- tainly congratulate Mr, Talmadge on the porsession of such an exoellent machine, --=» o @ _L A. 0. UC. W. Excursion. » Cross Lake Lodge of Plainville, will | for raising the water, and ino fifteen min- 10g tha foundation of the bndge,. ily bome talent and euterpiise stands the head of the list, eee - Lawn Féétivyal. A laan Festival, under the directions the stewards of the Cold Spring M. E.! | as cheap and pleasant for the moderate, Ohurch, will be held at Bradley Abbotts, to participate. Friday evening Aug. 8th. No pains will be spared to make this a plessant time. Ire cream, cake, puta, ‘amdy‘ and lemonade. All are cord'ally invit- [r4. | Lost. \_ Bome loops and ends of reddish brown satin mnbbon with a bar pin of jet and , gold attach d, the funder will confer a favor by leaving them at this office, To the Theomand lsiands via. D., L, & V. H. H. Commencing Monday, August 4, the steamers Ontario ard Summeoz will leave Oswego at 8; 45 A. M., on arrival of the train on tke D., L. & W., railroad, leay- ing Syracuse at 7; 15 A. M. for Kingston, Clayton, Alexandria Bay and the Fhous- and Islands, making the entire trip by daylight. 'This arrangement will sfford our cizens an eaxsellent opportunity to Tiki the Islands going down one day and for the express train saving thers st 6, P. M. Uss Bails\ and \Oleander\ fine cot chew ing tobsoso-the best fn market. For asle st Wading eta}: t i Lattle Ulica, Aung. 8, 1884. 1w g Chase &. Java Coftes ix M the _ - . 3 : uld uge a & i Res © clone\ a. w Wanda & Breed's, We ato E Soap for 25 clas © Tappan & Dizoz. Wandelt & freed ro geliing hoats of \Cy- | I: ss §~Efiifi > 'utes from the begining of the operation | the pit was pumped dry all ready for lay-; Ver- I at | R. R., next week. The date of the ex- Hs selling Aro bars of \'Resdy\ H uuite with the Workman Lodge's of Gato and Meridian, in an excursion to En- senore (ilen, on the Southern Central cursion will be the 14th, 15th, or 16th, of August - Look tor the circulars which will be out in a few days, Tickets may- be procured through members of the order, The public are cordially invited a .>-- Anything that you want in Groceries you will - find it to your interest to buy st Wandell &- Breed's. e- We have just received a new line of Men's and Boys' Boots, for the fall trade. Call and examine before purchasing else- ._ where. LI‘mm & Drzox. Fer Saie. I will sell my house and grounds aa bargain. House large and convenient, fitted up with all of the moderna improve- ments, hot end cold water, gas, and, furnace Barn of good size, and wéll for keeping two or more Grounds ample for garden with fine -; lawn. Place will be sold very low. Enquire on the prewisea, | Gzo. W. Or J. F. Gnaz«z & Beo. Gazette Office,. 0 A bandsome Masjolion pitcher given Tappan & Dizon's, L ns Peck & Avery, dealers in Wagoms of. all descriptions, Crowa grain and fatti a WE! confess, - f I'U'm wou ' I 1 - cas For all kinds of Nats go to Hall #. iZ wy : . 1m —‘~ y i
