{ title: 'The Gazette and farmers' journal. volume (Baldwinsville, Onondaga Co., N.Y.) 1891-1965, April 20, 1893, 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/sn84031019/1893-04-20/ed-1/seq-1/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84031019/1893-04-20/ed-1/seq-1.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84031019/1893-04-20/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84031019/1893-04-20/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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% fagse _- ~ Se tz» we a Aprowrar oen e comon no Avs W _“0nly $1 00 per Yean -| 50 Cts. for 6 Months. f | 25 Cts. for 3 o ase - voL. XLVI.-NO. 28 2 4 £0 re doogs ue esa coming Can ient en n mee t d wn eon green fopen ccm minn g nn \ =_ BALDWINSVILLE, ONONDAGA CO., X. Y., APRIL 20, 1893. I calne are n wes seras f m mmm mss dream ss oe 2C y - coe canes see ga aces e cn ean ion a arre non & os $| 15. | The Gazette and Albany Jounal, |. Both One Year, $1 50. f Gazstm anl New Tor World l a Loe s W’HOLL V0 2421 FoR isos. ~ Our Manufacturing Department‘haa produCed the most desw able styles of ‘ wva CLOTHIV . | town over Monday night.\... |r itlkx Monday, arid Tuesday.. |.09, . hem-go (afford spent the halbbath m o Fulton. ©Miss Kate, O'N ell spent the mbbmth 4 © | pr ovements. about hi is premwes op North,} dt Lysqmglel ~ Walter Vugmm and “1 11] Bratt were 'in~Fulton Tuesday. - Miss Belle Mosher, of Fulton. was in Mrs. Lucy 'Crawford was at Oswen'oi “nu Frank w. Angler. \of Hymeuse, ds \visiting her. parents, Mr und Mrs a Noah Andrews. . For Men, Boys and Chxldren Co that can be found in. the state Every garment tallored to a degree ~ of excellence that cannot be found | in the ordinary ready made 'stook. 6 \As manufacturers we stand 'at the head and being extensive dealers our j 3 Prnces are Exceftlonally Low. Handsome Double Breasted 1 *o% SLUTS FOR MEN AND BOYS ; OUR // CHILDREN'S DEPARTMENT - filled to overflowing with a B B A U TIFU L-S TOCK of goods for the little fellows in all the new shapes and styles of cloth, % KENT & MILLER, ATANUFACTURERS, JOBBERS AND RETAILERS OF ALL WOOL CLOTHING, SYRACUSE, N. Y. FR SOCIAL AND PERSONAL. C. F. Green spent the Sabbath in Ful- ton. Charles Hiscock, of DeWitt, was in town Monday. Miss Mabelle Platt is teaching school near Woodard. Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Crosby vmnted in Fulton, Tuesday. Mrs. J, P. Failing has been spending a few days at Fulton. Charles Bryers, of Marathon, was in town on business last Friday. Bert Larkin is the new clerk at w. A. Bronson's exclusive shoe store. Mrs. Chas. Campbell is visiting her mother, Mrs. C, D. Hubbard, in Oswego. Henry A. Reed is employed in Syra- cuse, and expects to move there soon. Miss Anna Miller, of Amsterdam. is] visiting her nephew, Jno., Chas. Miller. Miss Louise Group, of Stiles. is visit- ing her brother and sister, Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Grgap. Mrs. Elmer E. Way has gone to her old home at “alone, to remain while her husband is in Germany. Robert Ward. of Syracuse, was in town an business Tuesday, and was also the guest of W. A. Bronson. Afrs. Henry Palmer,. Lyons, the Sabbath with Mr. and Mrs. S. Taggart and other relatives here. Miss Dorks McGonegal is teaching school near Savanuah. She finds ber labors pleasant and we sincerely wish her success. Mz. and 'Mrs. 8. D. Taggort visited in cuse last Friday anf Saturday. 1K: Julia Welter, of Lyons, mother of Mrs. Taggart, retarned with “them to remain {indefinitely. Fred Leroy is in New York, having gore there with AR. M. Tapgan and his The latter expeet to sii on spent D. me urday, and Mr. Leroy may possibly ccoompany theme. Hr. ssi Airs. Waiter annfim and duaghter, Louse, teft tost Soturday morning fur Providerce, B. IL. where the two latter will resaoit for a feos esh dicit, going froms thers to Ifakk- ingten, D.C. Nir. MceMullin reterred Meorfdag. Fewest ard his mother leave seek Tre tay. ‘iwm Neb.. where they expect to rerfaln far mice time wit' tefifi tong?“ and som, Hickard Bestest Idoh=s health is very W axa new? ta be bemflefien my he ctargo | wil Wew te may rctoy®n 1mm, bs from New York mnext Hot-] R tmflmef ~ D. ngleston is in Sew mek thus week purchasing goods for his new dothmg stow 'George - W Morley, of. Lolumbns, his father's funér nI -He left for home Seturday morning. . © [sition in the Boston: Store, Syracuse, where hae .will be pleased to see hm Baldwinsville friends. < Allen Baker, of Little Falls, was in | town over Tuebdzw night to attend the 'wedding of his alstel, Miss Wattle A. Baker, to W. B. Davis. [for some time at the home of her «daughter; Mrs, L. L. Cramer, on Grove street, has been considerably worse for .a few days, yet. hopes are entel tamed for her. recovery ' LOCAL PARAGRAPHS. . -Social and - -Sale of fancy articles -And home made candy at the '-—Presbytermn parsonage tomorrow (Friday) evening under the auspices of the Mission Band of Willing Workers. You are invited., -James C. M 111m bought two thor- oughbred saddle horses in New York last week, They were shipped, to Bald- winsville, ar riving here last Friday. ~--Every housekeeper will be inter- ested in T. C. Morley's mammoth an-, nouncement on our eighth page. He treats of a ‘dlblt‘Ot which is sure to make you a tustomer for. the urtiole described. -For his assault on the colored man. Charlies Cooper, Wm. Simms pleaded guilty in County Conrt to assault and | battery and paid a fine of $25. (‘dfi’rey the other assailant, will not be tried until the next terim of court. -V. W. Shattuck, of the rustling firm .of Butts & Shattuck, has traded his pacer for a pair of Volunteer colts, with J. H. Munroe, . of Baldxvinswlle, and he has the nucleus for an. elegant road team of full speed.-PFulton Patriot. -There was a large attendance of the brethren at the regular communi- cotton of Seneca River Lodge, F. and . M., last Tuesday evening. Work in the third degree was followed by a banquet which was greatly enjoyed. -+-Do you want the best and chenpest daily p get- published? If so subscribe for the New York Daily Press. Itcosts only 25 cents a month} and contains ali the news of the day. \'Try it a month 'and you will take no other. For sale at the post office. e --lacob T. Brown, of Mexico, Ogwe- go county. can go to the World's Fair, providing rates are cheap enough. An aunt of his died in Canada and left Rim a legacy, which when received and daly ~Teceipted Tor ameainted dollars and twelve cents. -The Mission Band of Willing Workgrs of the Presbyterian church will hold a social and sale of fancy ar- ticles and home made candies at the parsonage Friday evening. The young ladies solicit your patronage in further- ance of their worthy plans. -A bracket lamp in the gallery of the Presbyterian church severed its con- nection with the church during eveni service last Sunday,. and naturally fell. Its light was shed abroad for a moment but was quiekly extangnished It was a narrow escape from a sertous fire, -F. A. Weed is building cement walks for W. F. Morris and C. B. Baid- win, and will do work for J. W. Upson and several others already arrauged for. Nee his card in Ts GazztTs and don't build a walk until you eonsult Mr. Weed. He guarantees to do good work. f -John MeNamaerse, overseer of the spinning department in J. C. & J.C. Miller's knitting mill. sufféred a stroke of paralysis while down towrm early last Satgrday bpvening. He was taken to his home on Charlotte street, where Br. Manwaring attended him. He is bow improving. , - --Thp BRemoscratzs of the county, oud saxe from Madison county, celetrated . Jefferson's sonniversry with a bangost at the Varderbit House, | WK i390. Egfiumflmy gem? wi oal, of the cs Bemocrat, and F. B. Potter ond fig K. Heffron, of Ahis place, were among the guests, . -We are abways willing. yes, even zisd, to priblsh apy notices ia aid of the chorekes, ard there is co charge fer these, tot we most insist that no times be twhfl ta tous Thesditer's tits s a t= axe. He trows reariy tus tso oot always sars as; tt Mae flown concerning elals, cta 'The cbmmitices in chargo gra WWW Rize mmwmw inf else Iso= proagant W5? they fird t» im's' \Tem | Cal: | Ohio, was in town last week, to attend - estate of Abrar Cornell, late of - Van| nell. __ GUéby ge D Haynes has adéeptuLdL p&4_, A stock stands high in public opmlon Mrs. Charles Smith, who has been il {a pension, at once went to W. Whaley | had bought twenty-seven years ago., | readable and to six ‘——-Royal Tunplaremattend hatnrduy evenmg . —(x. N. makes, is Inukmg home im- sC street 7 .' -You can now catch trout actor (ling to law, if yeu know whtre to go and. ‘anQ‘ Limb. “1,111.4 S., steam yuLht is . on the doek being made wad-v for the seasormof 598, ° >. . Lou l ~-Tux GAZETTE hzlngh sure returns | to advertisers. We press the button, \ the adv erttserh do the rest. “how 'to do it. |__ aol ~'--wWill ’\I(.\a1nd,hl, sustained a slight work in the kmttmg inill Monday «Letters 'of\ mtmmlstxwtmn on - the; Buren, have been issued to W illis Corr. a ac injury ~A f his hand hile at |/ to ne of mis hands while at rmlhnery here iw Haldwinsyille. . - -Bocial and' 00.\ whale of fancy articles e—And home made candy 'at the. O* —-Presbyte1um paréonage tomorrow ' (Friday) evening under the auspices of the Mission Band of: lelmw W orkexs You are invited, - ~ -C@ll at the post 'office and receive| ~- free of-charge-a. sample «opy . of the New York Sunday Pr ens‘amll‘a magm- ficent frt houvenn t -The Nenatée has passed Mv. Puck bill, providing that the Overseer of the I Poor of. Syracuse shall, be elected for | two. years instead of ope. > ---You can buy the most. fabhlonable }{(:‘dd \the announcements of .our local rnxllm- ers and then call upon them. ~ -That \tired feeling\ never troubles aw mam when he wants to go fishing. It fs-ormly+-padi “41111\ manifest when h,“ se Town Newpg.. Adi lrhhmau do“ t m. mmdhm Bveatme so outragodufll) Jealousy OC That he blew ip his wfe,\ 'Then took his. owii life, © & M lyirst so the pmmlu vheru'te ll tk. > W. The New fioathaw- [ We trust that the rendm‘r of fhe new road law pubhshed in 'IEnx (4A7k31'h in its last issite, has resulted in eonvmc- ing the readers, in every [care, that the law was Framed very deudedly in - the interests of the farmer. ' In fact, so strongly does it tend 111 that direction, that many friends: of unproved high-. w‘tysa fear in OppObltIO’n in ..the and incorporated villages,. throughout 4]. n uuc RC 7 -THE attention of horsemen is called to the notice of Claudius. Lardmark here. “All lovers of fine horses are in- 'wited to read the description of L.. L.. lssue -J. Brewster, of this place, says the \Cleveland Press, who recently received and settled for a quarter of beef he -Cramer & Smith dome before: this week with a mammoth announcement, which all. should read. It will be found on our eighth page, is will prove profitable [* reading. . '-Asher R. Gates, of Plainville, has been drawn as a grand juror, and Wil- son B, Taylor, of Memphis; William McGann, William Cox and W. A. Bron- son,'Baldw1nbv111c trial jurors. to serve in the May circuit. \-We are asked to corr ect the state- ment made in our last issue to the ef- feet that . May and Susie Peters were picking up coal on the railroad truck 'at the time of their mding the torpe- do. [They were \simply plnyxng on the track,.\ -The canal will not be opened May 1, Superintendent Hannan has notified the Merchants) exchange at Buffalo, that the repairs necessary are so tensive that the opening will be de- layed two weeks oar mare -Jordan Times. _ . T* -At the meeting of the village trus- tees held last Monday evening, Officers W. H. Miller and J. L. Tottenham were cited to appear before the Board at a sptcial meeting to be held next Mon- day evening, to show cause why they should not resign or be removed from office. -The Harmonic Club gives an enter- tainment at Plainville Hall tonight. The Club has prepared a splendid gro- gram -and if any of our Plainville friends read this item before the on- tertainment we would advise them to attend. It will be worthy your pat- ronage. --It is reasonably safe to conclude that there is something wrong with a newspaper which cannot be sold upon 'its own merits. > It is not necessary to offer premiums to people to induce them to buy something that they really want and need.<-,Rochester Democrat and Chronicle. \ -The Fayetteville Recorder says only one death occurred in that village from | Nov. 1st. 1802, April t that Fayetteville town. Yés, sort of warranted not to die on the premises\ We should like to inquire if the naine of the de- ceased was \Pop\ Withers ? -Nome important horse sales have been rade here within the past few day's. Mr. Stephen Pendergast has sold his horse Lysander Wilkes, and Mr. Walter Fender-goat has sold his horse Lyander Pilot to parties who will ex- port them to Germariy. The price does not nnpear but it is understood to be very close to $2,000 for the former and $1,200 for the latter. -Phoonir Register. -The following item came to us with the \Peiltonville\ news: The Seneca River Brick Company have resumed op- erations, and are turning out some fine brick. Work has also been commenced on the Heffron farm in opening a new sand bed owned by Phillip Pelton, and Fred LEstrange,. of Syracuse. They bave purebased three canal boats and expect to do considerable business this -The following persons have lWWwiters unealled for at the Baldwinsville post office: F.C. Hgrde, A. C. Ward, Palmer, Oscar Rooney, Joe Kliss, Geo. Fancher's stables. as presented in this |« cleaning sets in or the garden is to be spaded. .:-New.sidewalks are being laid on the river bridge. Instead of patching up the old bridge in its present sh the towns of. Van Buren and Lysan ex should vote for a new bridge. -Remember. the social and sile of fancy articles and home made candy at the Presbyterian parsonage tomorrow (Friday) evening under the auspices of 'the Mission Band of Willing Workers. ~-Gov. Flower has summoned Sheriff - +John A. Hoxsie to fppear before him to answer charges of. permitting a prize fight within his jurisdiction,. Sheriff Hoxsie denies the charges made but doesn't deny the prize fight. ' --The remains of Mrs. Fidelia® A. Teller, mother of Mrs. Alanson Fan- cher..were taken from the vault here this morning and taken to Martville for interment. Mr. and Mrs. Fancher went to Martville Wednesday to make arrangements for the burial. -Baldwinsville Council, Order of United Friends, have sold their lodge room furniture to the: C. M. B. A., which organization will déonduct the rooms hereafter. The Friends will meet at the same place. however. on the second and fourth Monday even- ings of each month. -J. C, & J. C. Miller have in con- templation the erection of a four story brick building. with basement, on the site' next to the river. The building will have a street frontage of sixty feet, and be one hundred feet deep. Plans have not been fully perfected It will be a modern warehouse, with place for machinery if desired. Under the present arrangement some goods are shipped to Amsterdam for storage. The new warehouse will therefore be a great convenience. -The lecture given by Rev. I. P. Patch, at Royal Templar Hatl, last Fri- day evening, was well attended con- sidering the disagreeable weather, and all who were present speak in the highest terms of the manner in which \the subject, \Society;: its Perils and Safeguards,\ was handled. Mr. Patch thoroughly understands the needs of the hour and is not afraid to give his opinion in language not to be mistaken. e is a very eloquent and interesting speakor, and would be sure of a house should he visit Baldwinsville again. Methodist Episoopal Church. The Golden Rule Mission Rand will meet with Mrs. H. B. Hand on Sat- urday next at three o'clock sha Officers for next six months . will ist, 1893. andadds. elected and the dues for April taken. must be a healthy A full sat endance \Is requested. The Queen Esther Cirele will meet with Mrs,. D. C. Turner on Wednesday evening of next week, All the young ladies are invited t6 be present. The death of MarshAl Morley takes 'away one of the oldest members of our church. The call was sudden. though not wholly unexpected to friends of the deceased. The record of a long Christian history must stand instead of any dying words,. for no opportunity was given for them. Younger men must fll up the ranks. Mr. Cyrus Ash and family. who re- eentlv came to our village from Hast ings. Canada, are welcomed amoung us. Mr. and Mrs. Ash. a daughter and as son, are all members of the church. The young men's club has adopted the name 'Nentimel.\ A sentinel stands on goard and isan embodiment of safety and faithfulness. Good name. A prophecy of good things. Delays have cegurred in fitting up the club rooms, Wat all delays come to an end sand the rooms will soon be ready and will form a hoppy rendez- vous for the members and their The convention of the Epworth le's so- cRorch sy) peara a\ ty League and other Young Pe Cooper. David Cronin (2), W. A. Harold, cleties of Syracuse District will be held B. Krown, F. F. Buntfn. Wil Bensmett, Carl Powell, Micksel OTLeaghlin (@). {°° ”day $1112? mi “63mg; a; Patsey Hughes, Auma Jones,. Mra : Emeabeth gtten, Miss Ella Retstoger. | large attandumm. Rome will come} Hirs Aoro, Rackel Smith, ”Md“? evening. Asn interesting irs. Frank Myrtle Robin. Of exéreises may be looked g? son. Xliss Grace 3; There was a quiet wedding at the I residence of George W. Raker, Esq. on -The Paldwinsville Gazertrs comes Tappan street last Tresday evening. to us this week enlarged to a seven | Nr. Willfam B Davinacd Miss Marthas coluran eight-page paper. printed in a A. Raker were the contractiv new dress of brevier type and on o mew , May their married Hfe be m1? o sam- Batbsock presse. Tas Gaserm®m is one. shige. of the oldest, Targest and best mum; tempapeirs in fiamtnfl New York, with | (”my 'or Cream Core for a I cimenfatiom. We congratulote sale by Gardrer & Dam“; PMlito*r RelAwin on the Revdsore ap; pe gym ME???» mmfimfimgt Kow is the Time te Press, other Steptersonsitcooaldl fop lass ari Cheville cortaim= See Rate fnciuded Messrs, Morrsand Ward what we kave got for gm tins spring! in (He We do as Wright's mm % store, Ro-: claim the hoarse nlore. { emermais. ~ & - conman < e me ames <> we parties. | | many counties. It will be noticed that none of the highway work for which the county must pay, can be: done in e, any village or city in said county Every. dollar raised for road purposes, under the law, must be expended on | country roads. . When it is considered that in many of the countles of the 'state, the: cities and mcorporated vil- lages in these counties represent fully half of the assessed valuation, it. may | well be doubted if the cities W111 fall into: line without, at least, # wgorons pro- test. We gre. however, of the opinion | that such opposition will not be main- tained as it can be easily shown that the cities and villages would be per- manently prospered by the increased trade which good roads would as- suredly bring. The law gives the farming community , of the Empire State a golden opportunity to take the first step in road reform. If the step shall be taken and the farmer once gets a taste of ca first-class country road, his ery for »more\ will never cease until not one rod of the oldl style of road remains. wow- _> Boys olothmg a fine new stock of the most desirable styles just réceived, at Palmer's, Syracuse. I Married. The home of Mr. and Mrs. George Baker, on Tappan street, was the scene of a happy event on Tuesday evening, April 18, 1893, at 8 o'clock, said. event being the marriage of their daughter, Mattie A., to William B. Davis, a mem- ber of 'the well known drug firm of Gardner & Davis. Only immediate re- latives of the bride and groom were present at the ceremony, which was performed by Rev. C. 'T. Moss, pastor of the M. E. church. Refreshments were served and the company enjoyed #004 a-plessant social- season. Mr. and Mrs. Davis announce to be at home to their friends at 31 Tappan street, Bald« winsville, after Tuesday, April 2th. That life may bestow many choice blessings upon these estimable young people is the wish of every friend, and iia mong all the good wishes there will those of Tus GAZETTE. The new spting 1200sz in Palmer's, Syracuse,. eustom department embrace the finest made in any country. @ If you are going west get routes and rates at Howard's jewelry. book and music store. 2iw2 \ Card of Thanks. We desire to publicly express our thanks to those friends who assisted us in our retent bereavement in the death of wife and mother. Also to the mem- bers of the choir who sang at the fun- eral. Jony Loveiess aso CumpaEs. For Sale or to Rent. A house and lot on Gaston street. In- quire of Mrs. A. T. Weller, Elizabeth street. For Sale or Rent. The Brpers house of Water street. Inquire of T. J. Rossy Diphtheria. This is a most dreadful disease. Bot it is «imply a germ disease and Germa- Vici the wonderfal Germ Destroyer, ; simple. Callon Jugs. $2.00. Fm kate ty Gardner 3k Pavis. Ome pound wags of Mess Mate, to- | baceo for 25 events at T C. Money s. MARRE‘EB. $ : nonnm—mmmwm We pupetaia in' | PTaisvyhge. saw-Mam, it??? by Rev BOS | Faness, 5‘th Cf Lgesnire, a=2 Mixe WE» n new wf Liktle Trien . , , flim xornon~m Pellsfente Sofy, Aprt I Nosh, aged 32 Fmat £ wfiwtmm Sf Kary's chutes Wufium B . s i , R . | ette, Ohio, survives him. be none more hearty 'and sincere than |- OBI‘TUAR‘Y 2 \l\R\H\L \\ “DRIP pber #, 1815. died April 11. 18930 He, was born.in the tow mr of Van Buren on -the t Somers, his parents having been among 4 ~ Tthe garest settlers of the town.; Hig: farm mow ow ned by | Jd. Dean early life ran on much like that 'of other- boys. until his fifteenth. year, when there camp, ith vent whleh made his fature life more useful and he A 'more honored citizen.. At that uge he beesme converted and joined .the M 15. church at Warners, gnd was from that | time an earnest, zealous ( 'hristian. August 24, 1837, Mr. Morley was nar- ried to Miss B lize. T. Dunlmx und they 'began housekéeping on. what is known as.. the Reese farm. born - one dauvhtel and, three: sons. Two of the sons sur vwe '\bim, A l‘ and The dang-h ter, C yn- 1883. Ltflumbus, Ohio. thia L. Wiles, died .October 14, +and the son, Frank B. Morley,. August. 31, 1860. Most of his life was passed in the towns of Lbbdndi‘l and Yan Buren, having been for a time in the west, where his wife died March 20th, 1857. west he married March 27, 1858. Mra. Keziah Seward, who survwas him. passed her 80th anniversary. Since his conversion Mr. Morley's lHfe was characterizeétt by a Sterling, (God fear- ing manhood, which made him a wor- thy example and a shining light in the chureh of his choice and the world in which he lived,.\ A conservatwe man, yet ever ready to assist in any work which should tend to build up God's kingdom. When the old Methodist church, which now stands on the Mor- ris Machine Works property on Canal street, was erected._on the site where M. Tobin's warehouse now stands. Mr. Morley was active in the work of con- struction, being the first to draw load of stone for the foundation.. He was in many ways at that time helpful to his pastor, Ebenezer Arnold. So his long life was passed in good works and love for his fellow men, and the blessed assurance of a> life beyond. One sister. Mrs. Mary Whicher, of Fay Funeral ser- vices were heli at his late residence last Thursday. Rev. C. CB. Moss ofdciat- ing. . = | @@ Beautiful spring overcoats and suits of nearly every deseription and hue ckeup, at Pulmer's, Syracuse. op- Presbyterian Church Items. The Mission Band of Willing Work- ers will hold a social and fair at the church parlors, Friday evening of this week. All gre cordially invited. A meeting of the Young Ladies' Club will be held in the parlors this I(i'l‘hm-sdny) evening at 7:30 o'clock, very member. is requested to bring her own work. J. L,. Voorhee§ was ordained as Elder last Sabbath morning. On Monday evening the Elders and their wives gave a recopholn to Mr. and Mrs. Voor— i was refreshments, and the social features were most delightful. Miss J. L. Wright's class enjoyed a class gathering at the parsonage last Friday evening. Refreshments and games were among the enjoyable things. Boarders Wanted. Good rooms, good board and reason at Wright's cloak hnuse, Bast Genesee street. Syracuse. For Sale. Inquire at this office. Hws Fru get the best routes and lowest: rates to all points west by buying your railroad tickets at Howard's #rw2 A full line of watches, clocks and , tspoons, etc. Sewing machine needles, f woim, banjo and guitar strings.} Pasta} telegraph cffice. Express iz . a makes the treatment safe, sure nnr‘tt and renaming. We keen busy. a;y1 6. N. LUCKEY. The highest price paid for eggs in: exchange for wall paper at Howard's. ‘fi W...“ Wanted. Immediately, expemmeefl machinists | arnd . Ecisfos®, Monrmfi Cop., Kteam Exglirs Bulilfers, Rud Amhm K. ¥. Gem-Wm, The Crest NHissase ? troyer\ for sale by Gardrer & ; { warts. awgergamz jug. Marshal w. “91193 was {in m ”(tow Ti them ware (On his return home from the rated with cut flowers and delicious I Andde. able rates at Mrs. Ives' boarding house, g street. o next to GazkTTtk office, Dw co seme ele Wanted. A gir} to do general housework. wily VMRs. 6. E. o nnd @t eerie An Invitation to All to look at the handsome stock of; cloaks. eapes and suits for ladies. [ I | A house and baros on Marble strtet. ; of I esivemare. Fancy gnafie—Souvemr irve. | 7 I Your more}; orders fesued. Engrawng Syracuse. It Pays Us to AdVertnse. e the month of ‘Mfla‘eh we annoueed‘ Sos, 'through Tis GAzRTTE the. losing out.. - sale of heavy weights, Asa result we did by far the largest March trade that 'we or any other clothing. 'house in this vil- lage have done in three years: We now announce a~great: sale, ent and - taade ' to order. -No: farmey,, no- man'. working by the month or: day: Faborer- .. ~ 'can afford to. put. his money in xeady - ~Hnmdv clothing if he swwants a good suit. - They do not wear or keep their sha 9 and it 4s. llnpn‘nlble to obtain that ished nppeiirance that comes with. cutr ting and making them to order . Now\ we wish to say to éach and every one of . [the readers of, Tus GAZFTTE th'pt we - certainly have the inside track: in ‘buy- mg -woolens. $2 $5 less than our com- petitors, 'but gwes the. very choicest line of patterns made, - We. have an especially fine line.¢f COtWIDgs and vest- Inge, with fancy trousermgs, which are quite the thing this gpring. Then we make a specialty of choice grays and silk mixes for medinm.:aged men.. We make a specialty of fre: pants. In fact, jit may, seem egotlstmal but. we have' decided though in feeble. health, having just: advantages over.. Syracuse houses in this department, and have many customers .from Syra- cuse to havetheir worl done. 'Call and 'look over oms stock. wei Will certainly sell you. In our ready. made depart- ment we will quote: ouppmces, and as. in the past undersell any house fn Syr- acuse, or any line of Staple suits. like- Sawyer's, Harris', Victor Mills, River- sides, or any line of ready made that can be compared each with the other : We Imve a new Railroad Sult.st... = _ four styles Shawmtt: Unionsat * All Wool Suits, *~ othe Keystone, 0.50000 ** \ Fmnkling,. in dot lb“ Lvo... 10.00 1g and single © Sn\ brvgsgée kn m1 i\ wk”) ..... {3 88’ he 1 V563? acks 8 IOGKB \. Rim-mm» Dross Suite «(satks and [Ta. frocks) ' 00 C hildun s twa- phuuults i: $1 #8, 4. 6 and 6. Children's Pants.. 28, $7}; 50 62m. 75, 57540, $1.00 We are agonts for the Madrid home made, home spun pants. The best pants We have smothet' lot of 75G cot- 'ton pants. We'carry mueh the largest line of frocks, overalls, work shirts and gents' furnishing of all kinds of any store in town. Choice ties, gloves, In robes, blankets» and boots an shoes. become satisfied. J. W. UPSON & Co. ------ Baptist ChurchItems. 0 Owing to the 111171658 of Deacon G. G. Mercer, the meeting of the ¥. M. U. tonight, will not be held at his rest- dence but at the church, An interest- ing meeting is assured, thedebate con- cerning a subject of universal interest. Important business will be trankiacted - and it is highly important that every member be present. W To Rent- My house corner-Grove and Syracuse streets, after May Ist. 1w # H Howarp. . We have fhe exclusive. . | +/ sile in the goods direct ° from four of the best mills in this.coun- ; . | try. whlch not only-enabhes us to sell a Compara prisms and you will“ Lim pel e A Novel ldea. We have just received)“ the Gazotte Stationery Store a new fnd varied line of the latest popular note“, the larg- est assortment ever shéflm in Baldwins | vilte. Prices range from 10: to 50 cents each. Come in and 100k them O'Vérn +- For $3.th House, barn and lot on East Oneida Fine location, terms easy. | In- quxre at this office,. - Mw6 Franco-tGitrman Ring for Rheumatism, 'at (6 NX. Luckey's. 18tf a For Rent House with furnace, bath room. fire misses and children. opened this week place and all modern improvements. 118% and tto} Inquire at 'this office. ~ o (devam wh For Sale strawberry and Ths frmt trees. etc. _ Also a | Niagara grape vines, VF quality guaranteed. Address D. K. Gmmomas & Sox,: Baldwmsmne, For Sate. A gornl. heary work horse, kind and or will exchange for cows or young eattle. __ W. L. Garxonoss. *t Plainville, N. Y. What We (al] &. ”Win. (rae thousand all $l G4 table covers. choice. O 9¥e - valsse double. Wright's East flew street store, gabmy plants, rge stock of rGw s Reduces rates £90 New Yark city next week, via West Shores gaitroad. ta | witmess the great naval Feview. Tick aem at Howard's jexelry, book and ; music store. iw \The Grist Disease Germa-¥igt Germ freeman: forsale by Gardner «& | $2.00 per gamma fig For Refit | Home srf 27am 6A Siliza street | Irquire of st ma. Masxa. Agezcy for (2m, c lt Seel Brazd Mocks ani Kym iiftses, in one ard tao WM , \fifi‘ffi (L Morley's. ¥ mt dnt Nursery took -A general assortment ° ' ww aso wus own abut -# a 3 a t 54 wid Al [4 w» am ~ core cuase * yer ~ K (A
