{ title: 'Hanover gazette. (Silver Creek, N.Y.) 1890-1892, July 03, 1890, Page 2, Image 2', 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/sn89071397/1890-07-03/ed-1/seq-2/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn89071397/1890-07-03/ed-1/seq-2.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn89071397/1890-07-03/ed-1/seq-2/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn89071397/1890-07-03/ed-1/seq-2/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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WE WILL SELL YOU Croek~r's Phasph2.te Potato Phosphate Ground Bone 32.00 Ail kinds o£ s.:ed 2t bottom prices for C<lSb. Timothy, Clover Seed, Peas, etc: Are opening a fine line of wash goods for the We clip the follo.,;ng from the State, Deer Lodge, Montana, referring to our former townsman, Mr. Geo. Beckwitb. G. G. Beckwith and two sons, Ned and Brush wm leave this mouth for a trip Men don.'rl as a -ru1e, read advertisemen-ts. j }len c::tn not be convince-d that adverbsemeuts are j sincere. : SAY: Hot and Dry Weather, i~.nd ~o the Yellowstone Fark. 1\frs. Beck- with and little Pearl will visit Mrs. GaffneyJ of Boulder, .Mrs. Beckwith's daughter. We wish the-m all a plea.saut trip and a safe return. Thursday. Isaac Gage of Tew St., bas a new bam. .Men considei.\ •'shoppingn 25 a means of ar.lusement r IV for -women. ! can not: be found w1 1 o-will;w:alk two blocks out 1\ en of :Oeir way to save a. do~lar. ARE YQJ1 GOING TO USE ANY now approaching, consist- ing of fine The agony is over, and as we supposed. one applicant has got the appointment of P~stmaster_, and three have met with dis- appointment. Of course who the lucky one M:rs. Alex. Chapman has returned A. J. Watt ~as commenced his new bouse on Burgess St. G. F. Lapham of Cherrf Creek, town last week. 1 fen earn the W:!.ges, hut don't know how to ;;:pend them. -~ Glve-:.. man $5 and it melts liWllY in his hand. Wali Paper Scotch Ginghams, 1 1 would be we cou1d not even guess; Mr .. John I. l.anphere appears to be that one, so we extend congratulations. The f:ditor, from tbe fullness of his soul, laughs with those who Chas. Jaekle is in town v-isiting friends this week. Everybody is THIS SPRING-PUT UP NEW Zephyr Ginghams, Toile-de-Nards, laubg, and weeps with those who weep. This will be a gala week for Silver Creek. Benjamin Griswold bas moved house on M'aiu St. Spencer Bullock of fliends in town. Curtains Cotton Challies, The Gradd Army Encampment will prove an attraction for all. The -..risit of Co. E, 74th Regiment of Buffalo, will be a s~cial feature, and the Silver Creek Comet Band will ({nliven the scene. We trust the Soldier :Eoys will speud three happy days in camp, in the shady \Ve are glad to see our- friend Asael Brzce Fre~ch and Domestic Sateens, OR Seersuckers, Kalsomine Prints. Your Kitchen ?-If so call and exam- grove of ((Camp Lee.\ The ladies of the W. C. T. U. intend serving refreshments at the Lake on the 4tbJ hoping thereby to increase the finances of the order. All are invited to Beach Park whe::re the ladies wili serve sandwiches, tea and coffee, ice cream and cake in the shade. Stewart & Co., F. C. Matheis, and C. J. on our streets again. ~ There is no better p1ace to spend than at Camp Lee. There was a picnic from Forestville at Beach Park Saturday. Forestville 5ent a large to hear :Bishop Vincent. Miils road to Mary Ritz. Mrs. Brewster is Yisiting friends and rela- tives in Attica and l3atavia. . '' and I will make you as happy as a clam goods for the neJ;t 30 days. . . . Remember we always g1ve.barga1ns tn CapG. Everybody come'to the hustler's hop .. BUFFALO one ur EI.EGANT STOCK. We can please you in We Have the Stock I Neuendorf will, during the months of July and August, close their stores at 6 o'clock every Thursday evening. To the merchants in other lines of business. we would say, \Go and do thou 1ikewise.' 1 mother in town this week. Alld Can Save Yon Ioney I love this old horse, said the Colonel. I feel that he saved my life at Gettysburg-. How? He kicked mt: in the stomach before Mr. and :Mrs. C. D. Ellis of Laona, Mr. F. J. Morrison Sunday. Bishop Vincent was entertained by Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Merritt Sunday last. ADORNING THE Gl..:RD:EN ·w1TH vm.GINI.o\. CREEPER. Price and Quality. On Dress Goods, the battle, so that I couldn't go on the fieid 1 and my substitute got shot in the neck. Mrs. N. Hume of Kendall, Pa., is-visitip:g her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sweet. l/ Numbered \ith. other hardy climbers are the Trumpet Vine, Climbing Rioter- sweet, Clematis Hammula and Clem- atis Vitalba. Sow t11e seeds very early in the spring in drills in well p;·epared beds; or, better still, plant the roots. When Should the Co~,;- Come ln }\\Ii].k. In answer to the question atwbut sea- son is it the most proiita,ble to have a cow in her hu:gest fl.o\Y of ini1k. it 1nay be said that it will depend entirBly upon circn1nstances. If cbeese ~n.king is the ol1ject the cows shoulcl be fresh in the spring, but there will be a sensilJle fall- ing off in the milk beginning ou the failure of the a1:1tumn pastures, with a continual decrease tJnough the winter and n. final (hying up in the early: sp1ing. The result is a comparative scm·citT of milk through tl1e wjnter months. On the contrary, if the ca1f is dropped in early winter\the cow \Yill -be fresh when milk is 11sually scarcest, and at a period when a loJg~er price can \be obtai11ed if sold to bmilies as milk, or if used for butter making. As the May and .Tune pastures v,r:ill send \\the milk of such cows up again in nearly a full yield along with those that haYe calYea iu the We carry CROCKER'S HONEST :PHOSPHATE and BONE MEAL, TIMOTHY SEED, MEDIUM AND LARGE CLOVER Facts Worth R~membering! If you want a Carpet you can buy it at horne cheaper than in the city, and have fifty different patterns to select from. If\you want a Baby Carriage the spring stock is in and can.'t be beat.. If you want Furniture the stock is well >elected and the prices ·lower than anywhere else. To satisfy yourse1f that these FACTS, call on Erank B. Porter, SILVER CREEK, :N. Y. Picture framing a specialty. Is .always ready to Iruock-eut all other mer- chant ta\ilors in style and fit, quality, honest work and iow prices. Don't buy a hand-me.- down suit, or pants, until you first see what I h:otv~ to -stow you., I sell the best go-cent Shirt ef~ ofi\'!red. Shirts made to measure will be o[ the 1::-est material. v J. x. SULLIVAN, T \..l.UE R 0 F.r:AN Silks, Satins, Surah, Plush and Velvet. Mrs. Jobn Johnson of Rochester, is visit- ing Mrs. \\V. C. Carpenter, Knight St. B. J. Vau V'iiefs dwelling on Buffalo St., Keep the soil mellow. · Since its recent enlargement to sixteen pages the Buffalo Sunday Express has been in greater demand in this part of the countrj than ever before. It bears on its face the N 0 paper issued de- looks very neat in its new summer dress. Eon. Frank: Allen and wife visited smile of prosperity. ser,res it more. Habits of Trees. The ioafers that congregate evenings on the corner of Dunkirk and Howard Street?, are a great nuisance to the general public. Sometimes they amuse themseives by throw- ing large stones on the sidewalks. 5Chautauqua Hill has an elopement case on band. Fred Francis and Lillie Haley were marri~d by Justice La Due, of Brocton 1 in a romantic manner. son H. W. Allen of Main St., this week. Trees, like plauts, -vary much in habit seed, and present ns with a great -variety of contour of top and bmuch, which by seThction, as in the case of the Scotch fu, might doub'tless be perpetu- ated. The sycamore presents the most noticeable differences; hardly two trees are quite alike, some being of a spread- ing habit while others are compact aud dense 1 bearing great masses of yerdant foliage one upon another at tills se~on of the year, wben the woods are in their prime. The beech, oak ana other trees differ in the same way. The yew ~ports widely, no end of varieties being known to th6 nurser}\'Ulan.-some compact 7 some straggling, some growing in the pyramid- aHa= naturallv IDJ.dsome round headed, with all shades of d:iffe~ence between. Hardly any two of the progeny from one tree have the same appearance, and the difference does not end here, but eJ..-tends to the period of leafing and flowering. No Tronble to Sbo~ Goods -AT-- STEWART & CO. W. A. CAMPBELL'S, Headquarters for Tropical Fruit BANANAS, ORANGES, LEMONS. -: FULL LINE OF :- Cakes, Cookies, Wafers AND BISCUITS. Fine Black and Japan specialty. The reputation of our Coffees are our pride. We guarantee every sack of our \White Lilly\ flour. An endless variety of lunch and bottled goods for picnics. J erorne B. Fisher denjes the N~w;' charge that he voted for Cleveland for governor.- W est field Rtpublican. Two head of cattle belonging to James Eroadhead, of Busti, were struck by lightning and killed while standing tmder a tree in the pasture last week. Bishop Vincent deait out some heavy blows on uprogressive euchre.\ He branded it as a sin against the law of the land. Miss Gertrude Shepard, of sang two solos in the M. E. Sunday very ac~eptably: Officers of the People's Line, on Chautau~ qua Lake, have been arrested for overcrowd~ ing thf steamers. The Village Tt·ustees are improving Main Street opposite the Park by filling it In gravel. The Jamestown Ntt-w.s is again in trouble, :Mrs. Emily Ward has had her judgment for libel 9ffirmed, the amount of which is now about $8oo including costs. Frank~ the 12 year-old _;;on of Frank Ries- dorph, of Crescent St., Jamestown, has been missing from home since last Saturday week. Otto Bergson, of Jamestown, was over- come by the heat Monday. while at work in a meadow, and died befere medical aid could reach him. Geo. S. Gifford, cashier of the Chautauqua Co. bank of J arnestown, has resigned his position. Senator Stanford owns the largest vineyard io the world. It js in Tehama County, Col., and covers 3,825 acres. The Grand Jiotel, at Point Chautauqua, narrov,•ly escaped being totaHy destroyed by fire last week. The Chautauqua County Medical Society -,viH meet in annual session in 1r!ayvil1e, T'uesday, June 8th. '\Vi!Hs 0. \Benedict has been elected cashier of Chautauqua Co. bank, vice Geo. S. Gifford, resigned. Fr2nk Sessions, of Jamestown, has been elected secretary of fhe State League of Loan Saving Associations. Miss Ida Smith, formerly of Fredonia, commit\ed suicide recently by jumping in the lake at Chicago. Thos. Hutson, of Ma::rville~ has entered the field as a candidate for County Trea;urer. There will be a grand display of fireworh at Camp Lee, o~ the evening o£ the 4th. Hon. J. T. Williams will deliver the ~ tion at Frewsburg, July 4th. A. F. Chapman of Washington St., Buf- falo, is visiting relatives in town this week. Miss Tibbie Smith left Thursday for a visit at Silver Creek,~C:'lt!. 7ottrna/, Franklin- vi!lt. - ,- ~lr. and Mrs. Will Foster of Buffalo, have been ;.;pending a few days i~ town with relatives. ,., ~frs. Helen Montgomery of Buffalo, been a guest at the St. Nicholas during past week. ' Mr. and Miss Judd of Hamlet, spent Sun- day with Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Markham of Griswold & Cook is the new livery firm, Roy Cook having purchased Newton Dick- .Brown Woodbury and wife Scoville were the g-uests Mr. s. P. Imus ,.,;[e of Angola, Wednesday last. \ Frank Powell of the Merchant's National Bank of Chicago, !ta.s been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. C. N. Howes nf Dunkirk St. The Misses Maud and Lucy B~lnap and Alex, De..1.n of Erie, have been the guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. Wilder at the Hotel Wind- sor. W. J. Lawson, formerly o£ this place_, has been appointed foreman in the carpetlt\er shop at Br0:0ks Locomotive Works, Dun. !.-irk. Ed. Gifford, who bas been employed in this office for the past few months, left for Chautauqua Tuesday. where he will remain during July and August. Wi!l Campbell of Hudson & Co., Buffalo, and Herman Ritter of J. H. Ullenbruch, Buffalo 1 took a trip on their bkycles from Buffalo to Dunkirk Sunday. On their re- turn home they had~ br~ak: down at this point and had to finish the trip by rail Willis Gage met with 2 slight accident this week whilst working in the Eureka Black- smh:h shop. A piece of steel from the an\;l of one of his fcllov:,~vorkmcn flew and beded itself into his acm. Dr. Sharp called and extracted the piece of stee[. tbe advantage in many cases ;o;eem to \be on the side of the cow that gives the most lllilk in winter. Le&cheil Ashes. agricultural eclitor of The 1-Tev; York Wo1·ld has the following concern- ing wood ashes: \It is common to con- Pruning Shrub•. aider leacheir ashes of little or no value best ·time for pruning flower- as a 1ertilizer, from the fact that the shr.:cbs, generally speaking, is in potash bas been abstracted and therefore spring before growth begins, ):Jut its use at the best can only he for its vigorous growel\s may be moderately I nlec,ha,ni,cal effect on stiff and hard soils, pruned at almost any time. The object and thus many persons neglect to haul ln pruning •. must be kept in view, and it out on cultivated lands at ail. tbis is mostly to preserve a good natural While it is trne thai. nearly all the pot- and symmetrical and not an artificial ash has been taken out, the lime and form, retaining enough of any gracefui phosphoric acid still remain, and a5 poouliarity which the s])ecies may pos- ashes contain more lime than ])Otash it sess. Jf the main object is to obtain an oftBn occurs that leached ashes \lviJl on ab=dant bloom, care must be taken not certain soils produce higlily beneficial to prune away the flowering shoots or effects, almost as marked as those of un- spurs; and on the other hand a lllOre vig- leMhed a.~hes on another field. This orous growth may be imparted by thin- arises from the fact that the soil of the ning or remo>ing thelll. lienee the im- field on which it was used alreudy portance of understanding the peculiari- contained sufficient pot<tsh, nut was \de- ties in the growth of different shrubs.·- -fident in lime and :pl1osphm--i.c acid. Country Gentleman. Leaf Spots of tbe Rose. In a report of the department of agri- culture Mr. B. T. Galloway describes this disease of rosE> leaves: The trouble must not be confounded with the black spot, caused by an entirely different fungus (actinonema). In this latter case the spots are always black from the be- gimring and with no reddish tinge. In the present disease the sr,ots are red, or black with \ reddish b&rder. As the spots increase in size the centers become ligllt brown or even grayish. The dis- ease is due to the fungus Cercospora roseacola. .As a remedy prune severely and burn all diseased parts. Keep the ground loose ana set out in dry, airy sit- uations. ------ The Crandall Curi\ant. Front observations made u.i tl1e grounds of the Cornell university e:xueriment station, Professor Bailey has ;c,;-i.ved at the. conclusion th\t the G'ran<lall curran!;, '\Vhteh ·was SUJ?IJOsed by its disseminator to be a 1tybdd bet\\\-een the Mis.~ouri currant an~ the cornn1on red cu:rra~t, is really & vanet'y of the Buffalo or Missomi ?urrant_~ '\V;th no inclinations of hybrid- lt_Y •. _He pron(]ull:<;es the -variety as qnite ilisti.ilct, and beheves that when further selected imd improved upon it will be- c~m: a staple .. ~he bushes are vigorous g:ro\W ers, requll\l.ug considerable SpMe The fruit is _bluish black, with \' sweet fla::or., ancl lS especially esteemed for m.t.!:mary purposes. George Montgomery of Buffalo, and party v;ho are driving through ·this county in their Tally-ho coach, stopped off here Friday night and registf::red at the ( '\Vindsor~ '' leav- ing Saturday for Van Buren, en route for Chautauq_na. The party consisted of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Fay, Auburn; Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Eisele~ Buffalo; Mr. and Mrs. George B. Montgomery, Buffaio; the Misses Grace and Georgia Jewett, :Buffalo, Miss Helen s,tlCO~y·~=:~~ Rochester, N.Y. If so, why not buy the best? want either a new one or second-band, SPORTI~G FISHIN<J- TACKLE, BASE BALL MY SPECiALTY Schoo! H \\ I W. I. LANP Jim-~ Book Seller, News Dealer,- __ R1 STEW\\...RT :BLOCK, SILVER CRE£,~ I The Deering Junior Ste~~; _ SMALL AND COMPACT J!r; LOW IN ELEVATO~o~ HANJ)SOME IN APP:EARA_!CEJ,~ Yet having an the Capacity for hard work and all ~\-:-:c liabiiity of any of the 3T WORLD FAMOUS DEERING ~1~ 1t has a Wheel- 3-8 inches high and 9 iuches wide. ~· ; throughout. - Corn Growe FAMILY.GR\OCERIES The season at Van Buren New Drawing Roo:m Car Service. Beginning the 10th inst the Lake Shore & Michigan Southern Railway placed in service on trains, numbers g and ro, an elegant --Extra Brands of-- TEAS, SPICES, FLOUR. COFFEES, CANNED GOODS, --And a Splendid Line of-- CROCKERY --A...>nJ- · Wagner Drawing Room Car, running be- tween Buffalo and Pittsburg. Ask your ticket agent abcu t it. DLUUUED. ER11-KELSEY-At Silver Creek, June~2g, 1.8go 1 at the residence of the bride's cousin !'fr. and Mrs. Jasper Bacon, by Rev. c: ::Burgess, Mr. William G. Erb to Miss Nellie L. :Kelsey, both of Silver Creek. · CLEE&-CLARK-Qn June rg, I8go at Tacoma, \\Vasb. John Clees to Mary ~~s~=:::==::==::::=========== C~k. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
