{ title: 'The Fayetteville recorder. (Fayetteville, N.Y.) 1892-1???, March 28, 1895, Page 8, Image 8', 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/sn84031130/1895-03-28/ed-1/seq-8/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84031130/1895-03-28/ed-1/seq-8.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84031130/1895-03-28/ed-1/seq-8/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84031130/1895-03-28/ed-1/seq-8/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
Image provided by: Fayetteville Free Library
Highest of all in Leavening Power.—Latest U. S. Gov't Report ABSOLUTELY Baking Powder PURE JVIuroollilH, At tlie charter'election Saturday, Ed mund Reed was elected president, Char les J Brown trBctee to till vacancy, John N. Stearns treasurer, Lassius A. Feck collector. John W. Fultuer. an old resident, died Saturday morning- of apoplexy. H e was taken ill Thursday mortimg anil soon became unconscious and continued so until bis death. CnmlllUH Two barns belonging to John S. Munro, situated about one-half a mile north of this village, were destroyed by] fire Friday night, also sovon horses, wagons .and slolghs. Tho causo of th,e firo is unknown. li e is insured in tho Onondaga county grange .East. Myraouao. Rev. Isaac Swift was taken ill Sun day afternoon. Mrs. Orvilla Brown and children have returned to their home on Irving street, Nelson Iiansing spent tho school va cation at Buellvllle. - r Mr. and Mrs. Myron Daybarsh and ton worn the guests of W. E.lLansIng and family Sunduy. Tho Ruv. W L. Bryors fs doing fairly well sinco toe operation was performed at tho Brooklyn Hospital, but he suffers a groat deal from pain in vurious parte of tho body. . MrB, Brown, of Fromont, spent tho Sabbath with tier daughters. Mrs. Charles Martin, who has been ill for the past six wcekB, is gotting better slowly. William Fry was elected president of tills Tillage by eighteen majority. * -— • • ^ X-oofm JirooK. Mr. Morris' soven-ycar-old little girl, whlle'trying to get out of bed, slipped her hand behind tho hoadboard and jumped, breaking her arm. Dr. Eaton, of Cbittenaugo, reducod tho fracture, and she in now 'doing well. Tho Central brickyard commenced 'work Monday. Mr. Andrew Uuntley and wife are spending a few days with friends In this place. Mr. Horace Wright la going to movo into one of. the mill-homes. Mr. George Coon spent two days with bis brother, L. M, Coon, last week. Tho patrons of thb cheese factory held a meeting Saturday. Mr. David Frier's children have got } the mumps. John Coon is going to work for N. R. Hoag this summer. H»nUu« Station. School opens Monday, April first. The Business Association held a-meet. log last \Monday evening. 'Mrs; E . J. Osborne .and son, of But Syracuse, and F. A. Sutter, o^Syracuse, spent Sunday with their parent* here Another of the series of parties ar ranged by MoAlister II was held Wed' netday ovening at Charles Worden'a, Who can doubt, the migration of souls when a Manlius station man can take the reins of societv in band, and so ad\ mirsbly manipulate them as to earn for himjutr tills title. MoAlliatcr, of No York. Ja_dead, long live MoAllister, of Manna's Station. The Misses Scheuermann entertained a small company Inst Friday ovenlng, Among tlx* RUests were Miss Lola Wor- dvn nn<l 'dtis (ititt >\. A i\: ill r .it M.~< :> .liy E lily's Rclinol mates t n-lered 'i-' u surprise last Hut unluv iifh i '•! l,luud I fll-l , , Inline u mm.\ few Mr l -/i. M':x *wn called to Syracuse this v c >. 'Hi account tif the serious III- nri3 wf hm mm Kredrlck. Jlr« Ktbir.-i. d Mi s O-lra 'iilri spent MnmtUH Center . Miss Dora Shaver, of Chlttenango, was the guest of Carrie Stearns a few days last week. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Davidson havo returned to their home after OHO year's absence in Canada. Mrs. Belle Balloy, of C.irdlfl\ is in\ guest of her father, Mr. A. Kimball. Tho Uolbrook family have all been 111 f-wilb the grip. Misses Carrie and Libbie Stearns and Mies Jessie Smith attended a musical recital at Crouse College last Wednesday afternoon. Miss Mabel Brown entertained a few of Uer young-friends nt tea last Wednes- ncsday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. O. P . Smith are In Lake- port the guests of Mrs. Smith's brother. Mrs. B. Armstrong and daughter Jes sie, of Syracuse, irere tho guests of Mrs. O, U Brown lost week. Mr and.Unl. D.S. Hubbard are rocov- ering'from a scvero attack of the grip. Miss Hattio Stearns was tho guest of Mrs. Arthur Coon, in Faycttoville, a part of last week. Eugene Bobbins has left tho Henry Reals farm and is going to move on Mrs. Lewis' farm. Miss Jessie Smith is tho guest of her grandmother, in Syracuse, this week. Charllo Remllnger, of Gtnova, visited his fattier, N . Kemllngrr, a few days last week. Edward Cooper received a telegram announcing the death of his brother at Amsterdam on Saturday last. Snliird.i} i'i I\i>i ler's. JejiRli' Hi li i i • ^ it to On.id.; I u;;(*ne I i -1 r tinv -i from SM\. h .-.i h. His 1. SlTUC I*? llui. „ • at r . i: llnr- Ms^yita. Preaching noxt Sabbath at 10:30 a. m., by Rev. J. H Zartman. Sabbatli school at 11:85, Mrs. W. H. Peck, superintend ent. Class meeting at 7 p. m., W. H . Peck, claas leader. Preaching on Wed nesday evening at 7:30. Cards are out for the marriage of Hias.-Anna Welch and Mr. William N . Randall, April Srd. The Epworth League held a literary entertainment in '.he M. E. church hut Friday ovenlng. Mr. William Dutcher, or Solvay, spent Saturday with Mr, and Mrs, H. L. Avery. Mr. J. H . Snow visited at Mr. and Mr*. William Offslagers', In Syracuse, last Thursday. Mrs. Dell Park and son, of East Syra- use, called on Mr. and Mrs. Anson Park, last Thursday. The young people of this place sur prised Miss Emma Nepage last Thursday evening. All had a very pleasant time. Mr. Jie Sanford has hired out to work for Mr. Ed Rowley, lu Lyndon. On Monday evening, March 35th, a few of the neighbor* and friends of Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Fairbanks, gathered at their home in hcMortef tho tenth annl- veriaiy o.f thejr marriage. Mr. and Mrs. Fairbanks received a present of a \fine aet of, dishes. After partaking of a good supper, the party left, wlshin > the host and hostess many anniversaries. Those present were Mr. Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Sherwood, Mr. and Mrs. J. W Ney, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Swan, M>. and Mrs. B. B. Andrews', Mr. and Mrs F. Motsiff, Mrs. Camsoo, Mr. and Mrs. W . a Phelps, Mr. and Mrs. M. S. Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus B. Kinnie, Mr. and Mrs. L. U Webb The Misses Fannlo Black, Marj'Bronn, Ellen Brown. Eva Wobb, Belle Klo^irod Messrs. W. I Ktlino, A. L. ^Ii '-rwoi.d, George Brown. Thomas BroJ ti anil Bert Snow, Fi «--1 fJu'tclier, of Solvoy, «a s the Ktient of Bert Qniiw over Sunday. VUU'TVNOldCH — IJ. .. nicely Hood's Snrsaparilla bus the ucciU of tho people who feel all lircd out or run down from any cause. It seems lo nil up the whole mechanism nf the holy M that nil moves smoothly and work be rnmra delight. If you arc wens, tired and nervou**. Hood's Sarsnpanlla is just what v 11 j.ee l. Try it. CITY AND C4H7WTV . Some valuable addresses were made before the Farmers' Club on Saturday, on experimental \nations and farmers' papers. Tho use of the former lu reduc ing farm expenses was clearly eliown. Kent & Miller, the Syracuse clothing firm, have been awarded the con tract for making uniforms for all the state militia west of Albany. They have held this contract fur 12 years. Mrs. Margaret Fanning dropped dead in tho grocery store of Ioaan Kalvcrisky, nt 518 Orange St., Syracuse, on Monday TheScausetof death was probably heart disease. Mrs Fanning was about 00 \TH. of age, and the widow of tho Jate Wil liam fanning. No known relativessiu- vivo her. Philip Fulfofd. of Sj mouse, indicted for opening mail boxes In that elly and stealing letters therefrom, has been sen tenced to six years' imprisonment in Monroo county penitentiary by Judge Coxc. This is the second time that Ful ford has been punished for stealing from the mails In Byracusts. Tho \Crouse Stable,\ Syracuse, will bo tho scene of a grand society event In the lost week of April. Mr. Warner has granted its use to ladies interested in tbo Woman's Union and Employment Socloty, foi a loan exhibition, paintings, pictures, articles of art and historical intorcst. which will bn continued for a weok aBd will wiud up witli a social function. The last stone in tho new dam aoross tho Seneca river at Baldwinsvllle, was laid I «Bt v.eek It has taken 18 months for its completion. A largo amount of time was lost in it&constructlon on ac count of tho breaking of the old dam. The entire cost of tho work was *0,1,000. Forty thousand cubic yards of Onon daga llmefltono were used in its con struction. It is now one of the finest dams in tho state. John Hatch, a market gardener ut On ondaga Valley, has tho credit of plac ing the first strawberries of the season on tho market. On the 22nd of Febru ary he picked some berries, for which he found n ready maritct. Last week he took his fourth picking ot tho season to Pyracuso and sold them for $2 a quart. They woro of the Wilson varie ty, and it Is noedless to say they were raised under glass. Nathan Wood who \Iran bOTnln the employ of Louis Zettwick, tho Nortb Sallna street flour TSiTd feed merchant, of Syracuse, for the past throe years, was arrested lost Friday or. a charge of embezzlement. A search of the ac counts of the firm was mado and It was discovered, tbo pollco report, that for a space of more than two years. Wood had been stealing and hlo ac counts woro more than 9400 short. Wood who is 20 years of age is married and has ono child. Tho Rov. Patrick A . Ludden has en gaged staterooms on th j City of Pans, which leaves New York on the 17th of next month. He goes obedient to Ms duties as Biabqp of the diocese of Syra cuse with the Pope. He will supple ment bis business with a pleasure and sight-seeing trip. From Rome ho will go to Jerusalem and other interesting Palestine points. Switzerland, Germa ny, Ireland, England and Scotland will be visited, and the greater part of the summer will be gone before he returns Otis Hamilton, aged 75, a homaieas wanderer for many years throughout Tillly and vicinity, was stricken with appoplexy a fewda/a ago. Dr. Bliss who was called to attend him, made some startling discoveries and proved the ap parently poverty-stricken Hamilton to be a miser. Hamilton woro four pairs of cotton, trousers and a pair of overalls. In the vurious pockets and in old pocket books were stowed bills and gold coin in profusion and some silver pieces. Most of the bills were nf comparatively recent issue, but the gold was old and blackened. Dr. Bliss counted the treas ure and/ found llmt it amounted to i 153.44 The money has been deposited in a Syracuse lliiniieinl institution by Dr Bliss. irn, 1 Sii id. a f- . r fi I. .1 , nl'ip. • eriiunl < t ill 1 l< pine\ in l.a I i il'pe n 'i r\ n-.uin vu.li .nl of it** 11 tinu ' Igor O ii Mi'nnli < u.li ( -ni - .1 r. liiible reiwil.> 1' • iir.-'K IUII I < ur.s ,'\ «i>ld I ' ! ii\' v I''\' ' l .'Mid 'n Pills cure liver ill<, constipition h.li.iuane-^, jaundice, *-lek headache, mill ic-tiuu ALL EYES'ONMUNYON PACTS FROM HIS BECOHDS. PRIVATE The Kmialnent Profeinor It«cslve« COD* umtiilnfluni» - Ilunmno Molilali a Pro. duce Msrvoloua IJerfultA J Mrs. Masters, No. 130 West Washing ton l'lncc, Ncui_\'ork ctty^ says \I hail indnmmntory rhcumuliMii to badly I coul.l ficurcely.move, my joints were frightfully swollen and stiff, and so tender I could not bear to be touched. Muuyon's Rheum, alistn Cure acted like magic, relieving the pain and soreness at once and ciTectfag a complete cure in a remarkably short time. I am a thorough believer la Munvon's Remedies and always keep them on hand. They arc always reliable ami have saved many a doctors fee.\ Munyon's Rheumatism Cure is guaran teed to cure rheumatism In any pari of the body Aculr or mu«cular rheumatism cured in from ono to live days. It never fails to cure sharp, shooting pains in the arms, legs, shies, back or breast, or sore ness in any part of the body In from one to three \hours It Is c'laramecd to promptly cure lameness, slid and swollen Joints, stiff back, and all pains In the hips and loins. Chronic rheumatism, solatia, lumbago or pain In the back are speedily cured. Muayoo's nomrcopnlhlc Home Remedy Company, of Philadelphia, put up spcci a bottle, Acs sold b or nearly every diseuse, all druggists, which arc mostly for 25 cents Mnnlitis. Fred Armstrong, of Phillip's College, Exeter, N . 11., Is borne for the Easter vacation. Charles Balsley, of Syracuse, called on friends ill town Monday. Mr and Mrs. Murrall Maine and daughter, of North Manlius, visited their brother, Schuyler Bruwn, one day lust week. Miss Mary Barnes, nf Orsn, visited tho Misses Moulter, Thursihtv and Fri day of last week Mrs. Schuyler Brnwn anil son were tho guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. A . Win- choll, at Syracuse, last week. Mrs. Small, who hue been conducting meetings in tho M E. church for tho part few wcoks with sumo success, fin ished her labors Sunday evening. The Y. M . C. A. havo accepted an elogant suit of rooms In the Gardner building. ^ A business meeting of the men of the Baptist church, was held Monday even ing, to arrange for the \Men'n Festival\ April 17th. Tho McGibeny family is booked for April 1st, at the opera house. Monday evening, April 15th, tho Fay- etteville Dramatic Club will give a first- class ontertalnment at the opera house. The Lawrence property in Factoryst., has been sold to Dempster Cadwcll, who will erect several tenement houses. The store and 'arm fixtures of E, A. Moore, wcro sold at auction on Saturday. F. J. West, the Syracuse milliner, is to open a branch store here in the near future. F. D. Gardner has moved his law office Into tho Opera bouse block. The Independent hose company has disbanded. It Is reported that W . J. Phillips is to build • sanitarium, in the, vicinity of the mmeraUprlnge orTCoaey Island. * ' Dewey * Topp have opened a bicycle •tore and livery. Literary IHotci . Sarlbner'a Magazine for April abounds in Easter features. Tbe'cover itself Is a vary striking arrangement of lilies. The frontispiece is a particularly excellent engraving by Closson nt a painting called \The Worshippers.\ Then fol lows a striking series of Euster pictures by four of the best illustrators of our dsy—Smedley, Lynch, Abbey and Weeks. These illustrations rrproseht Easter scenes In New York. Paris old England mid Jerusalem. To purity, vttnllze trod enrich the blood, und give nerve, bodily and digestive strength, take Iltunt's Suisapnrilla. The Saltation Army was born in Janu ary. 1SJ7. ^^^^ W T. Sitnfonl. Station Agent nf l .cep- er 1 liiri .inCo, Pa, writes- \I'din rcconi- nKiu l One Mlnme C'eugh Cure as the be.-t I it r u-e I. It gave iiistaot relief anil a -ipn >l; < My. Sold by DeLancey Barllett. 2,000 PAIRS Are Vour Hands Chapped ? If so, go tetany drug store and ask [or a free sample of Liquid Franconia, n new preparation for chapped hands. Largo bottles, 2\u. 40w4 i lui ever} 1 »-J; f ir till, n I 'll '--.it w. Dr II H. Fiih of envoi s Mills. M<v ii pr.ictU-iii4 phjiiclin of many year* cx porienee writes \DeWitl's \N .leh Ilazc Si've his no rq't.il for in-l-dent sores, stal.ls;i il l.utcs II -tops ,1-iin ib-tnnOy, hens n h'liu i'i kly ami Uave» no scar.' Sold by DeLancey llartlctt. 'iiii- world's tclcjri:ip'u lini-. i-^iejrute ui».12 J miles. Our patrons will lltnl Dc\\ ill's I.illlc K tly RUer> n safe and reliable remedy for < .nictitation il)-* ( tpsm and liver rom- p. nut-. Srdd by l>i l.ano-y 1! ir\. t A lunch is wurtli a limi.lreii ern-ins in .1:13 uiarkil _ ***A IVvtd t o tlio YVis«4i l liuinclcm.' * I suffered terribly from roaring m mv Mlnntic liner's crew costs $50,000, 11 oilier . Have You it ttaliv \ If tet from >our druggist tn-dny [• •J.-.i a 1. 'i|c of Dr. n .in -l 's. Colic Cut Ki.rv lull} i'tu-n has cli>tn-s«ine; lollel' IV • 1 1 ',,-l'nlii t nr.* givi inimediat.- 'n''. . 14111 -viiia wi '.I mm tin ^tomarli ji .d i ,ui uwi tin t:i-rvr«. irivin^ restful I '.lei p Mi 'lluT think id the -worry tiud pr.\i t\ thi--avesiou If ever your baby All honest men will bear watching, is the rascals who cannot stand it. It AND OVER OF Gentlemen's. Ladies', Boys' and Misses' SHOES SHOES AT MAHVELOUSL 1 LOW PRICES. Competition Overthrown in Footwear Clinching arguments with the People. Never have better Goods been shown. Never have Prices beim so low. Bargain No. 1. Ladies' Shoes, finest Dongola and Vici Ki d Button and Laco (rnadd on the latest stylo lasts and gnarnnteed to fit.) During this sale $1, 81.25, $1.49, $1.80, $2.39. One lot of Ladies' Shoes, was $0.00, now $3.00. One lot of Ladies' Shoos, was $5.00, now (8.00. Ono lot of Ladies' Shoes, waa $4.00, now $8. MEN' S 8HOES.—We wish to impross nponjon ono single faot, anil tiutf is-, this. We soil as many Men's Shoes as any one single store in this city. Men's Patent Leather, Rnssot and Black, in Button, Lace and Congress. Nowost Btylo Toes, Common Senso and Plain. Dnring this sale $1.49, $1.07, $1 Tfi, S3 13, $2.05, $2 87, $3.2-'> On all tho above shoes we are saving yon, dur ing this Bale, at least 40 per cent. BRAND & BAUER, (Successor -to Brand, Bauer & Molyneux.) _ 211 SOUTH SALINA ST. SYRACUSE Stuff To Eat The correct sort at \The Crearnerie.\ A wonderous Dinner (noon) 40c. Sweets to beat at \The Sugarie.\ Both are right. -rr n J ( \Tho Sugarie,\ 311 Warren Street. .T lemilly S ] \Tho Crcamorie.\ 888 South Salina st , Syracuse. ,(\Crcamerio \ open till midnight.) SUBSCRIBE NOW. We will send to any-address The New York Weekly Press A clean, interesting, up-to-date Republican National Newspaper, conaucted to instruct, entertain, amuse and edify every member of every American . family, and The Fayetteville Recorder Sick headache, couatipatlou nud iudl- gestlon 'arc quickly cured by De Wilt's Little Early Risers, the famous Utile pills. Sold by DeUiurey Burtlett. FOR • One Year for only $1.25. i. te-I'im.' Dr. Hand's Tcellilng Lotion .for 2-*i eini-*. r soolliesi n.id rcli«ves all pain. 40w4 bead ilumg no allaek of catarrh, owl W- 1 «„] j l.y ,,n driicgists, cause very denf. u-cd Ely's Crcnm Ilalni Clin i^u'» dentil rale for Hie yenr was only lo 1 icr 1.000. Our Scandinavians number 1,000,000, «:id In three weeks could hear ns well as ever\—A. !' Ncwnmfi, Grnllng. Mleli. ••One oTmy clilklroa UadavcryJmd dis- eluii;e fri.m tlic nose. Pliysiclaus tire- H -nbetl w.lliout beneflt. After nsins l'.,j'« Cream li.ilui a short time tho ihxeuv w.is cured.\—O. A^Cary, Corning, N . Y. Price of Crcam'Bjdm-Is fifty cents. 4^44 I). Viil- Witch ll.iscl S Ire \chn sculiU. Iniras, indulcnt tore-i and ne\cr ['fails to cure' piles. Sold by DeLancey ' liortlctt. Some sailors can distinguish colors at sea but no*, on hind. B. H. llqwrnan. Pub. Enijuirtr, of iJremen tud ivrites \I u-efk our llltlo girl baby, the ouly one vrc Imve, was taken sick with'rroup. After two doctors failed to give rcl.ef nudjife wu« bnncinp ou enure tUreid. w> Iriu'., One .Minute Cough Cure and its life wu.i wived. Sold by DcUincc-y Hnrtletl Couclllni r Lo.cni t o L '4 «n»uniiulau . . Kemp's Balsam vdll slop the cough nt once. Go to your dnisgist lo day and get a sample bottle free, l-orgc bottles, fiO cents nnd ?f .00. Go at once, delays nro dap^enius. *- 40w4 I^I'M . nxaDilnrn Free. [ Attir e Syracuse Optical Co.npaHy's j 204 Warren street, Syracuse. . * Adiliv-a all orders to The Fayetteville Recorder. Send vour li.iiiie and aililress to Ne w York Weekly Press, 38 Park Row, t6 you. Xew-¥t»rk City, and a sample copy will be mailed HE POSITIVE CURE. SmT TOOTHERS. MWans»*.K«irYorte. rrlcatoe
