{ title: 'The Baldwinsville gazette and farmers' journal. volume (Baldwinsville, Onondaga Co., N.Y.) 1883-1891, November 06, 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/sn84031018/1884-11-06/ed-1/seq-1/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84031018/1884-11-06/ed-1/seq-1.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84031018/1884-11-06/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84031018/1884-11-06/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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ler ne mgmm , vore y tt rug ' ' * 2a ) ® 4. og ys . & © a VOL. XXXVIII-NO. 3. ep were mer yeves £20986 Vo .\' e i - I imp fet R s meme cane nees BALDWINSVILLE, ONON a neatness nme neice - o nel ewa | co OV EMBER 6, 1884. DAGA‘COH N. Y., N _ WHOLE NO. 1980. THAVELER'S DIRECTORY. Oswego & Syracuse Railroad. _ LEAVE BALDWINSVILLE-GOIXG %:84 a.ma.; 12:88 p.m.; 2:86, 6:48 p.m,;7:85p. m, frt & - f LEAVE BALDWINSVILLE-GOING NORTH, 7:41, a. m.;. 2:86, 5:48, 7:56, R ~ 11:45 a.m. fri, LEAYE SYRACUSE-GOING NORTH. 7:15, a. m.; 210, 8:00, 7:80, p.m. 11:00 a, m . frt. New York Central HRallroad. Western Diviston,.--Depart--Direct Road- \ 240, 5:00. 6:20, 7:05, 7:85, 11:46a. m., 12:10, 1:40, 8:50, 6:40 7;40 and 8:45 p. m. and Arrive, Direct Road--1;80, 4:00, 6:85, 9:80 A 5b. 7:28 nd 10:30 a, m., 1210, 1:80, 8:50, 7:10, ;10 p. m. Depart, Auburn Road--5:25, 10:00 a, m,, 8:00 and 7:45 p.m. Arrive, Auburn Road-1;15, 9:35 a. m.,13;10 and 7:00 p. m. Eastern Diviston- Depart---1:86, 4:05, 5:50 115, 1:50 and 11:00 a. m., 12.80, 1:40, 2:16, 5:00, +40, 7:50 and 9:80 p. m, Arrive-2:85, 480, 4:50,5;:15,0:45,0:50 and 11:30 . 8:50, 4:40, 0:%5 7:15 a. m., 1200 m., 1:00, 1:80 and 10:40 p. m. -g. e= --- y New York, West Shore and Buffalo Rai way. Trains leave NMyraqcuse as follows: Eastern Diviston.-Depart, 1:55, 10:05, 12 a.m., 1:40, 4:25, 9:50 p. m. Arrive, 240, 6:25, 10:20 a. m., 1:80, 0:80, 7:06 p. m. Western Division.-Depart. 2:50, 0:45, 7:80 a, rm., 1:45, 7:4 p. m. ' Arrive, 145, 10:00 a. m.; 1:10, 1:25, 7185, 9:30 p. « I - - _- > THK MOSS ROBK. Beneath a rose, as morning broke. 7An angel from his sleep awoke, with the flower above his head, So fair and beautiful, he said: '\'Thy fragrance and thy cooling shade Have doubly sweet my slumbers made. Fairest of flowers on earth that grow, . Ask what you will, and I'll bestow.\ i' 'Grant, then,\ she cried, 'llask no more, Some charm no flower has known be fore !\ The angel first seemed at a lors, Then clothed the bush in simple moss, ' And, lo | the moss rosestood confessed, A lovlier far than all the rest. -- Paraphrase from the (Ferman cuts. Buek wheat flour is in market. Mra. Thomas B Crum iso visiting friends in New York. Potatoes are selling in this market at thirty-five cents per hushel ~ Our Chinese laundry has opened in the store south of the post office This is the time of the year when- the turkey feasts on the fat of the tand. | Thanks to Ho (hillett for ao of very large and handecine Northern Spy apples. E. Co Longbothum: amd wife, of Manafield, Tin? county. Pa, aware vasif Jing Mr Orrin Longbothum. - \Dear mnthor.ma‘y I $13 out to vate,\ '\'Oh yes, my darling daughter . ui -Homer Clapper, of New York, was in town over Sunday, -Assemblyman Tappan, we extend hearty cougratulations | -Mr.' Alex Hamill, of New York, was in town Tuesday to vote. -Remember the Young People's meeting at the Y. M. C. A. rooms next Sunday aftefnoon at 4 o'clock. -A meeting of the Sans Souci Club will be held this (Thursday) evening, at 8 o'clock, at the GAZETTE office,. -The singing school, under the di- rection of Prof, R. A. Coon, will meet at the Presbyterian Church next Mon- day evening. --Miss Lizzie Hilton, who has been visiting her sister, Mrs, B. 1). Jessup, leaves for the South on the 11th inst., where she will spend the winter. -A literary society of Syracuse gave & war concert in one of the churches of that city, last week,. Perhaps they had the gospel of peace preached after- wards. --We thank those of our subscribers who have so generously complied with our request ogtwo weeks ago. There is still a large number whom we should be pleased to see or hear from. -Sanford Tilley and his hired man, Henry Ostrander, dug 72 bushels of Burbank potatoes, a short timg§since, in two hours and twenty minutes. They were dug with an ordinary fork. Who can beat this \ -When you find an onion weighing 24¢ ounces, and measuring 15} inches in ctreumference, you can rest assured that you have grown about as large an onion as this climate will produce. Jay Prouty banded us the one we have on our mile. The Farmers Club. at Syracuse, discussed the question of the English filmrrows last Saturday. MA BHaird thought it had its mission, and hould be let alone; but the general feeling was that the mission was much like Fresh Air Children. The following letter from Rev, P. M. Marshall, pastor of the East Hide Chapel, New York, will be of interest to every one who entertained the Fresh Air Children last summer. - The letter explains itself: EAST NIDE CHAPEL, ’ E. 16th Street and Ave. B, N. Y.q Mis. HKnxnry PortEkR, Dear Sisters -On August 16th, you wrote asking if I could procure the little girl, Bertha Sone, 204 Wooster street. Three times have I sent our lady missionary to see Bertha's mother. The first visit, Mrs. Sone said she would think about it. At the second visit she seemed half inclined to part with her darling; but at the third visit the mother reluctantly said: \I ean't part with my child, 1 have fed their mouths so far, and I think I may be able to do so till they are able to take care of themselves.\ Mrs. Sone seems very thankful to you for your kindness and the interest you take in her Hittle girl; but her motherly love can't let the little one go. She can't see how much more she would display her love to that little one by acceeding to your kind offer, and so provide her with a good Christian home. However, I can't find fault, for we all love our \bairns and feel as if we could suffer any hardship and endure any amount of privation rather than separate the children. May (iod bless you for the deep interest taken in this little waif. In fact, I know he will. You have the blessed consciousness of knowing that you endeavored to help the weak. feed the hungry. and take care of the fath erless. The Bald winsville people must that of the Canna thistle Ornitholo | be a good folk, or our school children gists have decided again«t it. and the question now is only how to be rid of | it.. There is no doubt that it destroys grain, but we think Mr. Bisdee made a mistake in saving that it punctures fruit, especially grapes After long and close observation we have never detected them on this, and some vines that suffered gnost they dever come 'near ' marshes and dangerous one and he must have crossed the «tmicture on his hands and H. J. Dunbnin Heturny Hone. Mro H OJ Dunham ef Ira ano ae ccamnt f whose mnvetertonts disappear was pood dt- hed gn theo Graze 1 TE on «hort tmuue «mee oretrirtred te Cus ¢ g > ete Woednesdaa ev enifig -of ast s ck From Hart Mro Dear mame scont townred s Weespert and thp trestle on the West Shore road a* Mon This tre«tle is a u ath k nees From this point he went Put on your trousers hat, and CO&At, (tenevra. and hired ont a= A And vote as Belva taught yer -Pregident White has been fifing ; place amd Canandaigua 1/ advice to hia students. from whic we infer that he was a model himself, or else well posted in all their »A1q pranks His sound counsel may home lwe]! be followed - The Patrona of Husbandry. of this | county, meet in Skaneateles the latter We suppose the patrons are the mercharite grocers, . mechanics and others, who buy the part of this month. farmer's producte. day laborer on a farm between that He worked six or seven days before he came to himee;f when he took the cars for H+» sould remember but [ttie of the particulars of his tmp from the time he left the lime kin to the piace where he hired out . -a » a- Miss Frances Bishop from the Mad sen Square Theatre. @upporte|] ~ a -The roller skate fever is at a low |fine company. at the Opera House ebb here for the lack of a rink to skate | Saturday evening. Nov 15th Three {hours of laughter in. Buch a rink would surely pay in this village. lost th in the enterprise ! places are doing nice rinks. -The Republican-parade in this vil- {age, last Saturday e , was a very enthusiastic and also a very wet gathering. Where are the men who weregiomg to build one ? Haveotéllmlcz with these | hereby tendered to the publishers of | *CTibet has eleven years experence the Syracuse Herald, Cayuga (Chief the State, and is acquainted with the Stylish Chamber Suite onis Weekly Witness Wahoo (Neb.. rm] It rained hard | pendent, for theit papers which they ; +-4- + | Thank a. The thanks of the Y M. C A. are the afternoon and evening. but have kindly contributed to our Read: the ardor of the Republicans was not | datopened, but rather in d, by it e and most so rally if the cam was tha opinion of | 'all The parade consisted of the Bald- winsvyille eg Band, Plorned Escort, \Baby Waker\ of Heald & Mo Syra- use, Y Men's Banner Clnb, Syra First $7 : Ward, 2nd BDistrict Clnb, Syracuse, about two bhordred mounted men, fol- towed by a rumber of and car cont the tobacco buyers Lifsan - rg : fidéazmqf‘isombflafinam Sy rarmse. Es w sublfsan reaiGerce on the Gun Squad, the James | ing Room. J H Boitos®,. nee y cone etn dies on A. W Paimer is seiling the best ten dollar mil woo! cassimere «ucts in Hoa at 15 and (T South Salina Street For Sate. -me bundred and fifty ysung average elip per head im 84 ~ pends 1 CLaRESCER Reunga. The grande« bargains in everseats gfm mem and bove are at Paimers& 15 MABRLIE®. WAREENX-_fAALLQ-At e N. 3.. Nov. jim, by Fet, Cta Ut R , , Chas. Pédy, i fire's areks, Mies M Wa Piers wfijfiu%§flvmm zs y Hali, ef ye\ \QM“ \ would not so continually speak in sueh praise of you all They are asking me to send them there again next snmmer, and their persustencey in speaking in such glowing terms of the place and \the people, makes me almost desire to! see you myself., rand «so prove if things are as reported Again thanking you coc E Les THE ELECTION, Result of the Vote in the County, and in the Towns of Lysander and Van Buren. The vote in Onondaga county was larger than usual, being in 1880, 27,885, and this year, 20,214. There was an increase in the vote in each town, and also in the city. The Republican ma- jority in 1880 was 4,421, and this year it is 4,580, a gain of 159 for the Re- publicans. Butler polled 95 votes in the county, and St. John 605. Earnest work has been done by all parties, and the result is satisfactory to the Republicans. FOR CONGRESS. Hon, Frank Hiscock runs ahead of the electoral ticket, receiving 4,918 ma- jority. COUNTY TRKASURKR. Baker, Republican, receives a ma- jority of 4,956, a little ahead of his ticket. FOR SUPERINTEDENT OK THK Poon. White is elected by 4,181 majority. FOR ABSKMBLY. First District- Wallace Tappan is elected by 1,080 majority. Second District--Francis Hendricks receives 1,287 majority. Third District: Conrad Shoemaker receives 1,455 majority. FOR SCHOOL COM MIXSIONRR, First District- Jaqueth's (Dem.) ma jority over Marvin, 54. Second District - Knapp's (Rep. ) ma- jority over Fleteher, 1,782, Third District Nottingham's (Rep.) majority over Yan Brocklin. 1, 202 TOWN OF The vote in the town of Lysander was decreased by 3 votes im the first district,. increased 50 in the second dig- trict. and 14 in the third district, being a total vote of 1.865, with the Prohibi- tion vate 1441 Tn the first district the Republican majority i< $2 ona gain of 2 in the second district che Repub Hean majority is 234, ac gain oof $40 oin for your kindness E remain- Yours dhg the third district the Reput oan run the hends of ¢ hristimmn brotherhood, Po M Maren cgd * @ + \nrried. Oni Weep sae evening der 29 a } oo weddif g Cook pluce nto the mespdero e of Mr ot lates ¢ lose Noo S80 bagi osxtreet othe ; parties beiteg Moro Fred Mat eas skon, of Stiles N3 and Miss rca Burns Eward of chas city Re «_ Mr Ward performed the ceremeoen ._ The presents were numerens and cost. Thecoyplie remaimed in thie city unto Maturday mormng taking the mine clock train ‘pxrvh i~ B0 on gain =f 14 In the first distmet the Prohobatron vote wore $00 n thee 28 ar l othe third C2 > ocdtug The Kep ob n fetal of Thom the town | bheareommeateorits on the toss fe 470 sk cross | yote pelied being #0 a ogpadn cf A0 oer the voce af 1x1 Woalinee Tappan oreeerved gn of'os tow n oa thA georncts oof 40h leo pag \Wea head of los treket pow y ege vy eN ont dik ® T+ vote of the tewro of Van Buren @heo ws an increémme of «i votes ofthe total In the fir«t trs the Republicans wot a majonty of 8G n gain of 4 In the «distmet. for where they «ill spend fl; the Republican gna omty is WK. a grain few days yviating fmends Mrs Matthewsof have the hest wishes A a zarge emvrele of fmends in this erty <the sesond di«tr t was» 1400 No Buffalo: Erprreami Now Ind $11 Round Trip to Kansas and te turn ! servd in your name at once and joinc' 'the party who will avail themaeives of the lowest rates ever offered to and 1 from the great State of Kansas Forty Mr and . of BRepuba an majomty oin the trow l 147 The- Proh ution sote an repreort frou the first Wabarce Tappan se eroed oun thas town O4 mnajormt'sy egs OA @heuul of the * ks v0 00 Extraordinary Chance to Buy (ar- pets and Earnitore. days allowed to viet your jag (ng Spersal BRarjpaina up a Homestead. buy Rairoad land. | cheap or invest your money At A Nigh | urn Tapestr rate of interest. Remember the sub | All Wool Ingrain ' DI Wa nut Frame Carpet Conches $6 \1 most favored localities. suited to farm- ing and stock raising. He also has a cipal securities, and wi. the party the 20th inst ~ 4+ o: < tin tem Block. Syraemsee, N \ wut! Aing 1 & Rogers M J F A %\ Fire ar Centreville. N 'm Tnesday evening Nv + !he t gm *. haren shed of Alfred R Rew - - ~m- méb‘n papers by firs. It de .oppeee'! ”ht\ f ~e uriginfited from An Ap to* ~* Riffn- a phfiv wh ecvervthing jes mbie frr \gs \tut and water *tt* \m‘d‘sfimfi 'rofie \ reasermarile at 05 and °C ra'ning the erop from -t an~-~ tor which was operated knowledge of State, Cour *y anl Mimi—t i u We bave just placed on sale the /* Elegant Velvet Carpetaca v o#l 3 pol. A5 py i AN pov i gan oi New Style Partor Suits on.y $400 vi And other goods in like propeortior. We keep all goods 'from the best to t*» Arn fD; [ANY ; fi‘hpflpfigf A A Griarr & 0 A; south maluina =t tr; 4 Svraecuse Noi «- 40% + -_- Maggs Lamune a mew piay af ithe yw-ra House: <atsmlay <vening “r, + te A rerm taps ard great ar say *the Nes York an Brook PT'a. aer c custerm derartmert .a af ing Mr Rowléy was im \tra ®® M| Salina Street, Srracuse 'the time od the fire - Tre a~ cnt of t . (_ Reazntiftal cote of ever. [ - ~ptionia O-t-class dipper or Innch go ®» clk nos Reeds firing Han. [( s want a nies qmet place tn eat [tor fne mm at a me~a 15) Reefa Opera Hore Blok (Oysters 'extd 1T&eaoth Selin» Hoo paw ar stowed femme wee Receiving Election Returns. This village was wfK1l with excite. ment Tuesday night over the election returns, the streets being full of anx- ious men up to nearly three o'clock Wednesday morning. The Republi- cans bad rented Wormuth Hall, and had made arrangements with Mr. 8. C. Buydam to have the despatches sent to the hall as they came. Mr. (+. N. Luckey also received despatches which were read at the Heneca Hotel. At the hall, up to eleven o'clock, every despatch received indicated Dem- oeratic success and Republican loss, and the atmosphere of the hall was gloomy enough. It was quite amugs- ing to see the long, solemn faces, and to see how quiet and undemonstrative the Republicans were. On the other hand, the few Democrats who were present were wild with excitement and joy. They had heard no such news in twenty-four years, and all of their pent-up enthusiasm for that long time waslet out. They cheered most lustily, and were an exceedingly happy set of men. They were especially made so by the reading of a dispatch which made it appear that Cleveland had carried the State by over 40,000, A correct translation of this dispatch was read a short time later, however, which put a new aspect on the vote. The 40,000 was Cleveland's majority in New York city, which vote would make the State very close, but more favorable to the Republicans thin the Demo crats. - The reading of this corrected Names of Exhibitors. The fairs are over for this year, and a few words on some features may not be amiss, That the special products of any section should be shown would seem nat- ural, but where was the great exhibit of tobacco that we might have looked for here? Open sheds might lead to ® larger exhibition of agricultural imple- ments and appliances, and some im- provements in building might be made. But we now wish totpeak of what is one great drawback on the interest of most fairs, the absence of the names of exhi- bitors from their entries. Some of usat home do not mind this much, but the less informed visitor is at a great disad- vantage, as we found ourselves one day,. As comparative strangers we attended the Phoenix fair, and saw many fine ar- ticles of which we wished to know more. Whence they came, how they were made or grown, their nature or advantages; all these things were in mind. We turned to the cards; a number, an article; that was all. There was but the faintest clue to what we wanted to know, and we came away disappointed. Now, to others, at our own fair, this disappointment comes yearly. For pre- sent pleasure or future profit they want to know the or authorship of what they see., In some cases they do. By persistent search or questioning they find out what they wish, bnt hundreds of others do not. They glance at the exhi- bits, and wonder who made them, and then go off to the horse-trots, where dispatch had a wonderful effect upen the audience _-_ The Republicans came from the corners and spdesa of the room., from the shady spots und quiet nooks. | where they had sat with Tong, doleful j faces, to the center of the room, now ‘ eager -to hear nore The next few dispatches from New York State were | till more favorable co the Republicans, | and the quiet, demure looking set of | meno were turned wild with eveite ment - they yelled ound cheered, nud tren - were - hborre oaloft on ntlwr»; «houlders and cho mod arnd «till they vselled and cheered and «till men were serine} to he no During this heorne aloft Ther erode ot hear eithe exes ment. what {oa De ocrat& were e lial} o for on ore Phew C «part ) e> Sas orable to the e pod dienes nope woth few ea > ptuens& until after ca Then the ctufe t cus rwro othe Pemeoeernts oif they anl ecucn the ball could have on x oor oct heered caw it hon aged wild [+k py n*» o 'that New York arty Coad geos Demo eratie hoy rearhy acro This left the State in deoskt Coutts. favor tah «ote the Democra's War this un fay cralas report 'o sree fr ouf ® oT the kou c R +a Re pute cars wandered hots i the ehourch steepie hay ug so one since struek the boagr of fw -> <e Earm for Sale,. Ao 'art 50 twain ty three a) res ~ foe an 1 ore toms op nes r ortho of Saekset mus ae ow t} peed Fled nig> i K‘“\1 paur oo !} use bam wha coarnd Row be use A cj ung or char c and mto cag woaten 00 Emu u re theo prepm.{eaes. 0C 2tf PW cca; MER The su{'~ amd} overenats 'f-om - Paim- | era eugteso department are not ex-| selled in t'is country 15% and 17 Senth Saling n Syracuse - o e _ + We a-» «howong a great vanmet\. Ladpes T.kiren a Clomka, (rv ~ Kew Markets and Havelocka Ja 3 I. W & J K Cryy: o age c_ - Fay Sale. Ho u- and oot on Kast Omeada Ho-1ee s»= and. commodicas © t sood at a bargain. - Enquire ~/ 5 a* W A. Mawu soc cto,. For Saile. 4 \ 'arm of 1 serem with'g>~. u 3 RHitgma*+a '~ree ; of a mfle northeast ~' Raul WiH be sold low F- quire n the premises eof Alfred Fe ow of Felious, Jac§afl§eefis 'H Try a can of Ersied Maskereti -some thing very fire~ You can gai A st JoAnn «n & Fansker's | horses und drivers ure both kuown, and are interested, Now the exense for withholding names 18, that the judges may prove unfair. It 18 an insult to any one who serves, al- ready bone too long,. It is a delusion to the public. Every director knows that the judges have full knowledge on this subject, and often ask informatronr of exhibitors In many cases they must. We hope we have green the last of this worn-out cnuate m here, and that next year all exhibitore names will be plainly seen. Thin is the expressed wish of many. - Sweeping Hedunctions. trROCERIES® Extra C sugar 5}c , tonfectionery A sugar. Ae.; (tranula ted Aye, Silver Glo«s« Starch,. 46.1 (tood Baking Powder Me- Babbitt « Soap, ~~ per bar First class New Orleans Molasses an exeellent sooker for Me per gallon BOOTS AND SHOES Fine Kid Shoes, French F- Operrn Toe, for #2 50, former proe $2 2 Fine Amer- lean Kid sho» Cor $200 former price, $2 00 A gm se Amenean Kid Shoe, for #2 25 a great bargain,. a eplendid fitting «l < and serviceable A_ good Kad shoe for #1 50 Moon's Coarse Roote for $2000 A good Kip Boot, douhee sole and tap. home made. hand mads for #2 s\ 4 goon Calf Roet for linia Fu: Tran:uoungs af. Aut haf former pmoes Now J aid Pat ue Dress (Gr oods reduced fo Ave per vant} the best hargain ever Fesed Ail Woe Mianne's for Pr and Be Ladies ul Wool Searlet Vests {fcr We oa gee«lo article (fente All W .) Searlet Wrappere {for 90e - ($ents I: lign Mixed Wrappers for 3¢e Heary R& toh Grey Wrappers for 456 (tents W wien Hose for %¢ Fine Came! Hair Hose for 45 Ladies Merino co«ts for 4&e and We-the best you -=yor saw for the meney Ladies M.ases' and Children «Racks Cloaks DAlimang Cireles and? Newmarketsa at great hargaing. WasnrkL1: & Baid wingville. N. ¢ sens mem mnie Dom't Look Like a Wreck. \'When s man is going down hiil. everybody is resdy tn give him a kick. Tes, that is so. It is «ad, but patural. Why, many s man and woman, employment would have got :t if their bair hadn't been so thin sod gray One hnitle of Parker's Hair Balsam is ther the best investment B falling hair, promotes rew growth end restores ira. CGean, highly performed. oot s dya A great improvement ~we any amiler preparatisn, ard sold st the flow price ~f S Berni at the Bick and Cimtimary \7 1 os
