{ title: 'Watertown Daily Times. volume 2 (Watertown, N.Y.) 1894-current, December 24, 1894, Page 3, Image 3', 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/sn84035541/1894-12-24/ed-1/seq-3/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84035541/1894-12-24/ed-1/seq-3.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84035541/1894-12-24/ed-1/seq-3/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84035541/1894-12-24/ed-1/seq-3/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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q.. m \W os pj i O ::! Q | + o EH-‘i’i 15. Roe C ~ &. 3 3 6 lan Iuka =] tel -y ~ f Ig ,; ¢ l p in = O $ J ¢ Co -o f - a & 1 p ma & o ae \* s og G 2 & LINES Fall aod or should see will wank 30N for our of and anese OF kins, els, etc., « )¥aTHQ ASD want firrt to ende We will sell and at prices 19 wit y.and Cal aud i ; > ® iC pwENTY-FIRST VISIT |_ yo WATERTOWN. * | Mrs. R. L. Smith, Otis House, Watertown, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY AND Thursday, December 26; 26 and 27. Room 1, Next to Public Parlor. cONRSULTATION - FREE. Mrs. R. L. Smith, W. D., Will be at ber SYRACUSE office, * No. 223 W. Faystte street, Eveey Sittroay. Dr. Smith can tell your disease with Gut msking'soy questions, or having say provious knowledge of your complaint.» The doator is m graduate of both the old and new sthool of medicina, with a prac tice of oYer 20 years, and will guaran tee ® oure in Catarmh, Bronchitis, In ciplent Consumption, Dyspepsia, Rheu- matism; Cancers and all diseases pesulin to women, ['r Smith will be In Utica, Bagga Hotel, Deo. 19, 20 and 21. Rome, N Y., Stan- wiz Hall, Dec. 17 aod is Testimonials of cures given at her ofice when desired If your care is Incurable, Mrs. Smith sill frankly tell you so BRACKET Saws. SKATES. HAND SLED. CARVING KNIVES. SCISSORS & . - SHEARS. FINE POCKET hXIVES. \ BOYS' TOOL _. CHESTS -& TOOLS. BELLS. Mechanics' Tools of All Kinds, Hardware and Boilders' Sup plies of All Kinds, Sponenburg & Waddingham 19 Washington St. -A FINE LINE OF - Shoes For the Opera, Ballroom, House or Stroot Wear. r Holidays. For Ladies, For Gentlemen, For Children, FOR THE No More Suitable or Serviceable Present. At Special Prices at Allingham 's. TATE ANM COUNTY TAXEN-The *} &hamb-rlain of the city of Watertown here by gives notice thit he has recelved the 'na rolis and warrants for the collection of rac state and county taxes of the city of Watertown for the year 1894, and for the not thirgy days, between 9 A. M. and 12 ar , and 7 and 4 P. SP, any person, company,. corporation or- assqdation may pay his. faxes to the chamberlain at his oftce. without any additional fees or If not paid within such thirty ays, such taxes will be Jevied and collected in the manner provided by law, bealdes 3 pir cent. foes for collection. Dated, Watertown,. N. Y., Dac. 18, 1801 R. Mikzay, Chamberlain. Last day January 9188 dls;d&wtd VETERINARY SURGEON, DR. JOHN A. BELL, Graduate of Ont, Vet. Cygliege, Animals treated at Infirmary by day or week. Surgery and dentistry a' spe- vlaity, Office and \Infirmary 58}¢ Cqurt ftreet, Night calls, 184, Mussey Street. Boy in office nights Telephone con- nected, SALT 48 A FERTILIZER - SEVERAL FARMERY EXPERIENCE 'The Subject Discussed at Watertown Grauge-Attraction of Moisture the becre t of Fs Vatue on Land-Re- views of the New kork Hay and Dairy Markets, The regular meeting of Watertown grunge took place on Batuiday after- Loud, After the initration of two candidates )n the first apd secound degrees the sub- icf appema ted for discuss. ou, \ Salt he a leml z+r,\ was taken up. Master W C,. Baker called upon Frank ). Wilson to cpen the discussion Mr. Wolson sard that be bad used consider- aloe salt in former years, loth on wheat and potatoes, with excellent results, but had sever used it on meadows. On the beid« where the salt was «pplied, the weed efects could be noticed tor several Yeats. Stephen N.Gou'd, of Pamelia grange, Ile was present, was called upon for bis expertence with salt, lie «tated that be badd used a large quautity of enlt iu yaious ways as a and bad never [riled to gee a benuelt from its use. he bac 1ever »| plied it co corn or po- tato groune, but bad rectived excellent Ireults From its ap plication to grain and gimme lar d \Ihe serentists tell u-.\ satd he, \ that there lm a o fertiltging value in suit. But He mct.on releases sotue of the elements In the aoil which belp the crops, We krow that if we sow clover seed on land and take cf the crop, the land as ime proved thereby, as the piant draws fer- tity from the att and soil. I tmed the experintert of sowing wheat on two Inrds side by aide, each containing an arce, both fitted exactly alike, on one of which I sowed three delisrs' worth of art clab fertilizer, and ou the other two busbels of salt, The krain was cut with a linder, the bundles all being of a uni- form size. On the nme with the fer- tilizer the yield was is) bundles, and on the saited acre 240 bundies \I1 seected a 15-nore meadow five years ngo, using at that time two busheis' of walt per mere on one-ba.f the fled, and ru salton the other half. This year the Bo'd was postured the fArst time since seediog, and the growth of feed was very mich beavier on-the part on which salt was used Salt used on grain stiffens the stiaw, on shallow land the salt helps by attracting moisture, and enables the crop to tand the drouth better.\ HOF Comins related a bit of his ex- perlepee with salt on forty acres of whent im Micblunn wany years ago. It resucted to making sliffer straw, and the vraio bad Inger and plumper kernels, He also bad used it on meadows with youd terults. lho grain matured earlier where anit was used. Mr. Watson stated that William Clark Intecded to sow sixteen tons of erals the coming year ou meadow, pasture and yrnin, a W.O.Teiman bad bad no exporienco with sa t aa a fertilizer, but bad used it to kill nl vlots weeds, i n Mt Moots had used sait several years with good success, using It principally oi wheat. He comaidered it the chempest frrt l.zer ever uned, Master Bakor never had ased salt an a r, but a bir: ther-in-iaw of bis, who used it on graiu, considered it in- dispensm ble. Hrotbet Roval Fuller evoked laughter byinteting that be bad used anlt on rows of corm to kill worms, nud bad kilied bith corn and worms, o Brother H CUCburchill spoke of the boneZeinl rosults which hoe had observed in Monroe rounty from the liberal use of sait upon Inud devoted to wheat. Ho altributed the good results from the uso of salt to die attracting ard retalbing moisture In the so.I for the Ges of tho trop. HPSJHMN a'so spoke of the wonder- ful crape of whent be bad seen in the vicinity of Rochester. In reply to questions in regarding the post of salt for fertil ring purposes, F. F. Wileon anid i% was sold at Gc, per 200 rund bag. He then gave a brtef de- a mption of the madern: process of salt manufacture, | which be said differed much frem former methods. Miss Ela Foiton read no well-selected article on \lhe Grango as an Educator,\ and by the way, thero js no one ngeney which is doing so much to educate the tnrmer of today ms the grange, through the disctplire which its members receive in the meetigs, and many of the mem- bers bave become ready «speakers, and ate able to expre«s their ideas | both of matters pertaining to their own work, and to the general questions of the day,in a terme, forcible manter. Master Baker stoke of some much- peeded imptovements at the grance bail tarn which bad been made by Brother thatles Wiison, and H.P. Duniap moved the aprointment of a committée to com. Mr. Witsoo, | H.P.Donlap, E. L. Pobl apd W 0 jolman were named as the com mities, , H. P. Dunlap, the master-elect, brought up the matter of increasing the interest in yraonge meetings, and suggested that tha ad «potion of printed programa would le su advantage, so that each member -{ the grange could he proviaed with a cot and would know In advance what suujects would ceme up at each meeting, ard be prepared to discuss them intelli- yentis. - Ho arid be bad talked with the membets of other granges which bad weed printed progrgmnmud all were well pleased with the resuita of theit use. He then moved tho appointment of a pommittee to prepare a program for ths year and get copies printed, \a«ter Baker appointed as such com- in ttee the following officera-elect. Mas- ter, H. P. Duslap . overseer, F. L.. Pobl; Lecturer, Sister C. 8. Wood: uff, chap- gain, O S.lGiraves, secretary, Sister F.E wilscn and Miss Ella Fulton, the out- o pg lecture. . \1 fad; member of - Rutland Valles grauge, who was present, com- loended the idea of printed programs, cab aa d that it bad done much to make their meetings a «tocers. Master Haker also adaed his opinion ns Leing strmogly Io favor of such pro- (In “In ba installation of the newly-elected «ficers wud occur at the next meeting, which takes place on baturday, Jan. 1%, al l P. M. on soll ADiarrhea Remedy for Infants \Lnag fall my child, now 16 months old, had a Nothing seemed to pontrol the movements of the bowels, When we had aiven ber up to die, one of my friend- pemmenced to give ner Dr, Hand's Tharrt ca) Mixture, which con- trolled othe do.irh ei at once, (The 18 now | bearty aud well.') Mrs.) Francis Corey, - $40 Wromibd nvenum.hcmulonti Ta. Dr. Hand's D arthoa Mixture an r. Hand's Geperiti Tome are unequaled {for children's eummer complaint. All druggists. 40 cents. O, B. Cadwell'a wallets, needle-books, fancy bairpina, side combs and ties are pretty and inex pensive, [)a yeu know that at Thompson & Un,'!s you can find the regular old-fashion buck w beat four. if you wants something to remind you of old times, buy a ten- pound sack of this flour. 0. B. Cadwell. -Moreen : skirts moreen by the yafd, now in stock, O0. B. Cadwell. in silk, wool sad cotton and yool. * and The New York Hay Market. The Hay Trade Joutnal thus sums up list week's hay market at New York: 'There is nothing particularly new to report regarding this market, and while the arrivals have been moderate, being Mu care leas than last week, still the re- [criuts have been fully equal to all de- mauds, 'The market je very weak, and we cannot encourage uny one to believe that higher prices than are (quoted be- low ure going to prevail until after the Wth or 15th of January, and pot then, unless couditious that prevail, now, both 1b the city.andicountry, obange. If ship- pours in the country can resulate their we iniuk it would be ad-: Vimuble for them to do so, and sbip as litte as possible for the next fow months, 'luere may not be any change for the better then, but it would hardly Berta 1 osmble that it would be worse. At present the market is drooping. Khe holt .y season always witness a dull, trade, nothing wanted only in a band to moutb way,and as inventories and accounts of stock are taken on the let of .'auuary, and every one expected to sett e his accounts, there causes a light guemand for goods. Buttsrine in Syracuso. . Stata clicials bave been quietly investi- ghting at myracuse In regard to the sale of butteriue in that cits, and bave ob- tained samples of alleged ,butterine for analyms |f the samples gaken are found to be butterine, prosecutions will follow, Itis said that imitation is repacked from the criginal packages in small jare, auch as are commonly used for holding butter, and then sotd for genuine butter 10 fumiies, boozrding-10u8cs, and hotels, Tors ol tutterigg are said to be sold in Syrrouse every week,. F.rteen car- loads of thextuff were reported to bave been ebipped to that city a short time 8g0, New York Produce Market, This morning's New York Commer- clal Bulletin g.ves the folowing review of Saturday's |reauce marketi - Butter. Saturday evening; Dec. 22. ,\ The week in closing on a very quiet market, and with the occurrence of-the Cbristmag holiday on Tugsday there will be little doing until the latter bait of the week; but as the last week of the old year le generai.y a very dull one, the movement is expected to be light until after the new year fairly opens, Really fancy cresinery entirely free from wintry or weedy flavor is not very pleoty, and beld falily steady, but some ac- cumulation of average fnest grades and below that there is quite a large stock, which bas been accumulating for some time, and the frelitg decidedly weak and unceftain, with prices laruely sub- ject to pegctiation between buyers apd sellers, and actual buyers of any quan- tity could about name thelr own terms, June creanery bas very little domand, and pricer little more than nominal. Btate dairy butter in considerable accumulation, very\Uull and prices weak and nosetlain,. Chocse. Theres is acarcely any movement re- ported today and the market ia simply in a pominal position, Dull trading, bowever, is onty natural at this sertson of the year, and no ore looks for much movement untll the now year fairly upene and the present dullness, thore- fore, hae little influence. Hoiders: of {ancy September quality large full-crea m are fairly Arm ang coofldact in theit views, and knowing That any reasonr- Lio concession would pot feault in Altrac{ing any increased nttoution, aro aimpiy bolding off awaiting (future deverepments, Smail sizeg full cream very alow and sasiiy obtainable at quoted prices, Bome of the best Central New York Hgbt skims bave worked at \43% a Oc, but Chenango county large part #kitys very slow. Chotce ewma'l part akime bave n- moderate home deinand and beld about steady. Egge The receipts are quite lisbt today and there is a momentary scarcity of ranlly fine freab gathered, and some bids made under the call at a decided preminm in bopes of obtainirg a few, bot the general conditions contiouse unfavorable, arnd In view of the close boiiday on Tuesday and expected Ircressing receipts next week, wo hardly feel warranted In ad- vanoing prices today, though the tone is certainly stronger at the moment on strictly (ine egge, but they are dull and without a particle of improve- ment In the under grades of fream refrigerator egge ver dull at the moment and weak to sell, though some bolders of favorita marka not in- clined to urge »sies. Loemed eggs very sluw from store, Lut some speculative for ear: all iota of choice and miigbtly bigher then quotations occa- siogaliy bis. Poultry. Lvs-Market urchanged, with but littie demand. Uxssssp-Outlook somewhat uncer- train. Irvoices of stock ta arrive on Monday are pretty nteral, and some are inclined to think that prices will ease off still further, but others are of the opinion that rets-ors genersily have purchased moderat« ) and conservative ly, and if thet shoud bave a good rotail trade today will want consider- nbie more stock on Monday, and that demand will Ste «rffcient to sustain prices, if not adn t of a slight improve- ment over today's figures, Fowls and chickens not in inrge supply, and choice lots held about ste -4y. but general de- mand modetate. }arcy ducks in moder- ate supply, good demand and firm, Dressed Voals. The light movement in calves was at former prices and arket closes steady. Veals. city dressed, per Ib.. ll 22228 211 do country dressed} lb. Bl&@10 do do falr to good, per Ab.... Siyib 9 do do com to ted , per ibs... 0 R do do - buttermuke. ho oib. . 5 G6 do do - gramsers ser lD.l...l.. do do stnail. Potatoos. State in quite | 'ge accumulation and weak, with few soles above $1.50, and some very good atok bas sold less. Not much Michigan t \k ters. Lovg Istard, Jersey and Maine ; tftocs quiet, Sweet potatoes dall. es, NY .atate Cola per 180 lbs ..1 7@1 6s Potq‘tms J'sy Lab. t.e-h'd bbis..1 50 Hops. Purchases for nemo trade account are of strictly rout character at tha moment and brewers manifest very little interest, since del venes are being made expediti’nusly, whe the work of sales men affords sufh ment reason to believe that purcaases cin te duplicated on terms as fuvoral e as aby that bave been roade the past veek in the interior or in the local roarhet, Iyxport move- ment continues liberal, chiefly shipment on consignment, )ut new buying for foreign account is very tame, The busi- ness passing js (h.cfly «at about the prices that have ruled for some little time past, and the market may fairly be said 'to retain quite steady tone in the face of the fact that business is slow, May and Straw. Recoints* today were: Hudson River R.R.. M4 ofis; Kno K. R., 16 cafs; Pena» aylvania 3,1 ., 6 cars, West Shore R. R., 80 cats: Lebhigb Valley R. R., 14 cars; Delaware, - Linck. - & W . . R. 5 care; river boats, 1 car; Jersey Central m. \usuif at this season, -In fAct, t) +. 2. 200 1 Now Urleans, fair R. R., 5 cars, The demand i® ult and market quiet and {easy. Prices show little chauge. i Pefidwfitx. Pacts} Long rY@. +0 +4 .... UBL. .ca eee 66+» Por 1% tbs. Prime No. Ll...}. No. %.. ... 60@05 No. .. 50@55 Clover, miaed...50@55 Clover.... 45@50 tail hay........ . ____- waTERTOWN MARKET l 1 & %. wis Or: Monday, Dec. .< | There is considerable activity the market today, but more OB 406 to af the preparation for the e bolidays, than on account Of ars cou- stlerable effering in farm prodi « The amount of butter com - market 38 beginnine to lesser, =. the has held ous longer thas = . I2 to the mild weather which has prov i e. fur the past month. | A large and of _ butter has been ad here from neighboring towhs Our _ coe week or ten days, add b «ue ' the supply more than the nee thie local trade demanded. AS & esu t, a shipment of 50 tubs, contain pounds, was sent to Rochester carur dus, by H. M. Ball, Jobbets ae i cw , offering irom 18 to 20 cents. ( cers occesionally allow #1 cents 10 # lular customer. L be features of the egg sre n scarc.ty of strictly fresh st00k, * othe main reliance being on crate at wed €xu®. There le lees complact © an usual, however, of the quality tre latter. George moComber rece. «4 diz 1 Treah ogg today. to. \bie moat markets report their ovr ut. mas trade hardly equal to that o' last year. & Farmers Wholesale Prices, . BUTFER. Dairy, ver Ib. 20@ile Creamery |. \to aas. Fresb, per doz.. ..210 Crate e@g*® .... 0 Itc vEGETABLE®. . Potatocs.per bush .&o Parsulps - $. Uiniets . ite - Berets ...} yo. Turnips ....1. 400 rquash, per .' (M encir. R Apples, per bu.40@700 | Apples, bbl $ o> ..} LIvE MEATS Bteers. por lb MB344q Chickens... < 5; Lambs, C' o, £@3%go Purkes . (a Veain \*%. tc uck$ ..... 20 Ros bowis \ .. to DIESSED MEATS. Bacf. cow, owt. 200.0 ....§1.80@$58 Chickons..... & 16 Boof, stoops, owt 60. \ 836 Fowls ...... > Re Pork Turkoss 206 d fke , Veals, per 1biio Ducks Its & anai~ Oats, per bu ... 8%) Butkwheat be Rarley ¢ rowed Se liye . o Barley 06 rowad 600 Wheat .. ...... 0 8x ' Corn Mc Hay iNt ATRAW. coose.) Hay, per ton $ 10 Uat \traw.. ... UV HIDF® ASD PELTS. Cows, prime 5 ' ouls Cows, grubby Bulls. prime 8c ab Bulla, crabby. . 18 to In th - .ca The Voals lito I} lh e «per lb. do Lamb pelts 2 $607, Deacon olkice or; 8% Orana Mim- Blut 40¢ | Horse hides Signi i3 varuSovur Kid 5)“ .. pritue , 1399 ntoors.grabby.8 3 mteors, undar 73111»... Youls.ynder 14 Ib. Rough tallow ic. Q 3, tgt atloweb te a¥O, 2 ... Wholesalers Prices | ruorn. . \pring Patent $3 §§ Corn meal bltd §2% Rye flour. . $2 Buckwhi at A un 'astr s .. 485 HKolled Oats £75 . Mraight Rollor Rolled Outs, half | Graham 2.22. 8 18 bulk. k} 2. rEEn. Corn maal .. $24.0 Canaillo ....... $% 0 Cracked corn... 24 0 Bran. ..... ... Corn and Oata. . $5 © barcenings...... ULi moal atnoana. Cut loaf..l..... . B4 M Confec A..... Cubes 4 51 W ndsor A. XAYX Powd'rd 4:4 Empire A. Powdered |...... ¢ 510 Exipn i 3 1G) te a Granulatod ...... 4 26 Yellows ..... 3 GS 5 Now Oricans, fapey Centrifugal, choirs SEic Loar - Centrifugal, common sel s. 6. » ato _. 20. New Urleanmcho‘mu Q-utrifogal, sxe. . sak kc eka - t +> v im a P anilia. . sugareyr'p choice 2 White drips ... 85f38q in good av ** ard 1% ike RICE. Lonisfana . .3%244e Japan...... (4($5%e Ava (‘nFullnL‘HnJ‘MM-w DBLRD PRU Ratiains. Londn hf” enrlmm. . 2.081 0 Nectarines 11 Loose Musoatel, 50 Ib Charrtes . in e B'lk raspberries Lr Citron... 12 zea .. , & Beedieas raiaina V&100 Prunes, Bultanas, Prunes, Cal ... mm Evap. apples @ Peaches, Cal - 1: AALT PORK AMD LARD, Butt pork por bbl $10 Pure lard tlorees %o ' short out .... .... $16 \* J Curranta,re« | fy Jo \* Vostizzs Sme .. tubs # Clear back =. ..... $16 Lam compriuvrmfigg * tubs >a'4e FRESH EATS, Steer beof. stds __... . Porequarters. w . $5 40 , ae col cha mee \ aind ars $1 5#@ Pork loins..$1.4G§ h AMORED MEATA ~ Hama... ... .. bietiJe Shoulders Luge Bonoleas hams 9 tito Bacon .. aghi t's} hams ... l Bologna |. 't Dried beef 118120 Frankfort . ° FISH, C¥STERS a°D Claws saltcothrli‘m. . .. Standard Oysters.per . ... 9 o gal. $85 Balt cod. ricka helecté .. ..... 825 sso Extra Helects 18 Halibut... 8§@1'%e Counta® 1 11er x.. 3a Mgr-Rarelfi bhi. $6.50 t. 9 per ow FRESH PRDT4. Oranges,.Floridas, |_ Bananas gorhnnnh. 2300 75 ._ $1.21 51 80 .... $S10@$4 Cranberries per ray; a R tat TEflFTAn.I.Ffl.“l;. '''' a weet potatoes per onions r bub o So £35. ~ \09 gli Beans medium yir bushei...... . 44 Bags Fresab, crates..... Zo Limed.......... Benign-2\ érleen CUTTER AND tons Eggs. per dog 24330 3 E Neufchatel.... &e B Butter,. per Ib %@ Hc cre Full cream .... 15¢ Sago English dairy .. DeBrie, each. Philad 'lp'a cream ,25 Beef,. strloin ... _ .180 La As \* porter houee 16 imb chopals for «4 \* reuand. dGig@Hc '* hmpdq\: It. :‘ Pork.chop&loi: ig * b. .. Be ** sausage, io | MC Veal cutlets. 16@!80 Bologna \ ..to . ** chops ...12 Balt pork roast .. Lard ... stew........ S@lie Dried beof.....20@250 aa «a Bams Shoulders. porLtRY. LJ Fowls. nor ib.. 12lgc. Turkoys.....140 %0 Chickens...... Menldc. Geose.....,..... : Ducks..........14@15c. FRESH FISH, Halibut, per lb. 25¢. Pike,...... ... 127 144. Cod .lll.ll.l. 15c,. Pickerel. rq ue j it; filings 4 . - ackerel.... 2G 14. Lobsters a; BALT AND SMOKED FI saan . Halibut, por 1b. 150, \Finnan Aaddic 1946. ee} Saimon........ - Mackerel......!10@2 c. Herring. per bor 2. OYETRERS AND CLA 18. gwntzgrdsat £411? mounts clk 62, bur . eleots.... ... c. ams d - Extra Seleots 455mm Clams fungi if; > vECETABLER, Potatoes,... bu.55@6c. Celery, b'n' 5 flo Potatoes, prok . B ‘nimolleélii: * in Ew't pota,lb... @ be. H'Wd squash.. ( 4- Bw't pota.? lb., §105c. Parsnips, lb.. . @4~ tiuk o aP nivs, pk. Bc. abt 5 - Beans, per at. @10. ngo head «@ & FRESH FRUITS. Oranges, doz...25@4%c. Cranber's, gt. QIK: Lemons, doz. 400. Ora tlc Bananas, doz. Oo. MmfigtaPafifimiefiu « * \ » $ THE DAILY TIMES, WATERTOWN, N. Y., MUNpa¥Y AFTERNOON, DECEMBER 24, 1894 Abples, peck. 2066%tc» dail s ohib4 Sii 0g . , PRLE Da RCUTTS. Lat: hs c al ler. de. -- Cherrles.....20c.@ -» Grape fruit, each. .. - tu Wig .. dor 100, Apricots. 0 - 5 h ter lige. Perohes ... or s econ French Prunes 30 149 non be sous I” vor- It i \Ulla“- = 2 Ise g - Svap Apples. .l!tge 108 neta pac 1 49 {Pu—elm ‘.'. #0 muck? l cherries Dates lug 1 50 £ou ute Blur koa un- i SUA dts i f Bo eat Loaf......... Ro '“‘ \ 220 Cubins \o | \ %o00 Powdered ,...... bo \ 1,0 NAXX Powde'd.lug bae # SPIE St ~ t nice Syrup, por gal T5cQ$1 basses A s Dost ddl Pu 1 sirup, White hac rian Btio M byrup, Vanilla * wo! drips . .. 50,500 6 whan , esobid I . Uw vores ne, idi 2dn i lvcrosene, cotne +0 h ao 210 2be FLOG1 ic per Suck. Per Bol t to ba $1 Tupi do Bi % 1. Lis , . 4 no + 2080 . 2b ou i vu dut tof Bos ju B 220.0420 ad «.ll d ov FRibi. Por ewhb Por ton. ne M pL B4 ...ll lll $48 8} > 1 su . Hp m t L . 1 do 2 Be ut + . 1 do Bom I R Jub .sk 20 uw i © | ou 20, Pu nt 6 11% .. B4 on w' Tj . M2 00 hi 1 15 25 v0 ba 1 180ps é ° 15, (mt c toe d calls vat {Delivered ) Per ton. ton. }4 ton. ®t ? $31 ia $1 98 ! 6 2.206 bo ., 4 nd 1 8 Moa a . & 80 ..... 48) 1 53 ). 208 w i wh 1 54 tir 2 8 #5 113% LATESI NEW YORK MAlLKETS, Live stock celal to the Tiurs ] Arw Y ix. Dec. #4-14 x -- Today's yo tatiens 1a liye stock are: Veale, #5 tos per ba 'red, balls, #2 to 4:80, band- bex cow», $8 to 12 per head, bogs, #4 bu tod T5 per hundred, good lambs, $4.45 to 50 c inmon lambs, $ 50 to 4. lertew of the N;_l'.—Dl|ry Majrkets. Ile fo «wong tables give the com- parisons between tho New York dairy 'market of the week ending Dec. 24, and that of the c trespounding week in 1543, BUTTER br 1»03, 201 G99 Hecelpts 1 29.487 ba, ars 130 Experia 2000.0 437 where in t bus Mt o reanery 20. G: \tate Workh i= 19 Blate Weenh Market ' rim fop Market quiot fa bey. The market is overstocked with poor winter butter, and there sro liberal of- Jeriugs of beld dairies and June cream- eries at from 15 to 180, A bundred packages of etate dairy sold at 100 and sume two-yenr-old dairy as Bc. The weok clored with a quick demand for faucy giniu-fed fresh butter. CILKLSE, leat ors R Receipts 19 96 Receipts .. ... 1%.802 Faperts .. \ Fiports . ... 18,114 White Wolte \.. Cvsered I 4431 Colored .. Lable 81s Cable 1% std Market toad}, Market steady. Oléo Men Haul Down Their Color® As a teault of tho desision of the aupreme coutt on tno AMassachusolits cigo case, other states ore taking active measures againat tho dealers io oleo and buiter ne. Conpecticut bas just given ab order to the rpresentatives of Armour & Co, and bwift & Co., of Colcsgo, the leading firma seiling lineal: productain that state, to refrain from seliing their goodea thero, and those representatives nre comgleylng with, sho ©emana. They have en doing an Immense business in Connecticut, A representative of Swift & Co. says that 60,000,000 pounds of olso was made and auld to this country in 188, New JOHGN_LII Oleo Law. Rince the decision of the United States supremo court affirming the constitu- tionality of the Massachusetts Inw pro- hibiting the sale of oleomargarine in that state, the dealers of the stuff have aa ma basis of relected New Jerasy operations and brought large quantities in various cities, The New Jersey law is bot very strict, but certain violations bave occurred and the stata dairy com- missioner is about to prosecute the oleo- margarine dealers, < i Chicago Live Stock Market a skoala-mo. Deo. 34 ATTLE- Market }* igher, fin-m Market fair I; active light 3 \00498; pugh | packing $9434 15%. mixed $95@r55; {wavvfigncklnx and shipping 4 X@4 $, pigs i% @: ®. SBERP-Market I0 bishor. TheDiscovory Saved His Life. Mr. G. Cailonetite, druggist, Beavers ville, Il., saps. \To Dr. King's New Discovery I owe my life. Was taken with LaGrippe and tried all the physi- cians for miles about, Lut of no avail, and was gisen up apd told I cuuld not | live, Having Dr. King's New Discovery in my store, [sent for a bottle and be- better, and after using three ottles was up and about egmin. It is worth its weight in gold. We won't keep store or house without It.\ Get a tree trial at Homer H. Rice's drug store, JOHN SEELEY, « :-* Commission Broker, :--: 8s Flower Building. Stocks, Grain \and Provisions, bough! and «old for cash, or futura de- J af to get livery. Private Wiras to New York * a; yl'hirun. Te evhone No. 1% FRESH Assortment of A @ CELEBRATED Candies for Christmas ARRIVED TODAY, WOODRUFF HOUSE DRUG STORE. Turkish Baths. . Within the past montb,. I _ have been daily confronted with the question: * Will Tur ish baths cure fever?\ In presenting claims in regard to the emiuent utility of this bot air principle as a menus of curing fever, it gives MV pleasule to be able to state posTtively and without fear of cootradiction that A regular halitual Turkish buther (ODS wha bathes uo léss than apce a week? will never have an attack of tiphoid 0) typhus fever, whfle a person who takes Turkish batus ouly onee in a while, Of unly every three or four weeks, and then expects nil the benefit we claim for this hot wit prim iple is a 1 reserver of health, is linble to be disappointed. In advocate bvg Turkish baths, as a of diseases mid lor curing fever, as A 500+ cific, We clutn no new principle, 10 novel theors. Support is asked for 19 pecu ntive -ystenm. (On the contiAry, the only desire is to bring in simple de- tail betore the public what has been known though imperfectly practicg@d fur thousnt ds oi years in every quarter of the globe. Aud first, In order to Le @X- empt from c A4demic and contagious dis- eases we must, to a large extent, obey nature s inws of life and health, depgund- Ing upon «leauliness thorough and com» pletu. With your blood in this state, 210 contagion cousd find material to ferment and asimtiate to its own DNA- | ture. Nw person, therefore, need bave ! feat umes he chovoses to, tecause this hot mir Turkish bath treatment, 48 8 werkly bul.t, would keep his blood in such a state of puirty us to: enable him to bid defiance to it. Fever is the result of a pestile tial poison of blood, mani- fested at a standard degree of heat just as boiling wator, water Loing 212 de- grees, fever 114. Fever is - no disease, but a means which nature uses to cure A diseise, ror the disease we must look very much deeper Toe cause of the disease is the filthy and poisonous state of the bloud, We kuow that people live ing in the bealthiest localities fall vic- titms to this so-called disease, and on the other hand a large number of persons Hviug tu the midsy of ith and the epi- dem yet off scot free, Now here is the secret. lt is uot a question of cleaunli- , ness of fecality so much as a question of ' cleanliness of blood, The body wod the 7,000,000 pores of the skin which nature created for a purpose become clogaed, the mind is languid and oppressed, and with the prostrattion of the muscular system commences the batching process of fever and other epidemics, 1 have said before that fever is orly a avinptom of disease, In fact, it is na-. turé's effort to'cure a disease, Fever has a standard degree, 11%. A patient in a fever is bke a fermenting vat in a brewery. Put the vas in a hot room of 113 degrees. Fermentation will go on with intense rapidity, But raise the beat to 160 degrees and fermentation staps Instantly. The moment you belp nature over li¥ it is no longer fever, Naturo was struggling to get at the remedy, when the remedy was got at the malady was conquered,, I do not mean to ady that by rafsing the blood from 11% to 113 degrees you stop fever, but with bot air treatment properly applied the malady is at once working toward its own ours and that its own ouze is hot air; and before the fermentation poisons tou the blood are killed the temporeture of the blood must be raised by bot dry air such .as you find only in a Turkish bath to a polo which destroys this process of fermenta- tion, and brines it out of the blood through the pores in the perspiration which follows. This point is from 140 to 180 degrues. ¥pu cannot raise a man's body to this temperature, bus a petson with his clothes off can enter a soom that is prop- erly and scientifically veutilated whare the temperature Is 200 degrees with greatest ease and comfort. At that tem- perature and in that condition theblood rushes from une system of versols to the other. A portion of the blood is thus constantly prescoting itself under the surface of the skin, and if the beat is ro m 140 to 180 degrees you will get a portion of the blood operated upon, and all the blood will successively pass in like manner in about 80 minutes, The blood being thus freed of its poisonous contents, and being kept at the surface, the oxygen passes through the skin, the blood becomes charged with oxygen in mabout as many minutes as !t takes to clear it of ita péoisun, so that In one bout it exchanges the materinls, which were annihilating the body for those elements which quicker ave function, and whion are, in poinot of fact, our ver life, In fact, :t must bo in a atate whic wo can scarcely comprehond, possanin as it Cous the power of destroyin poi« son, resisting poison, and explaining what otherwise is somewhat difficult to understand, the eatraordinary power which dry hot air bas on diseases, Of the value of the Turkish bath treatment and its marvelous influences, there can be no deubt. Thia medicinetess bot air principle 1 have advocated fo: nearly 30 years, and during the past siz years I have givan over twintvy thousand Turkish baths, Every patient has racaived greater or less benefit, according to the frequency and persistency with which they availed themselves of the treatment, My Turkish bath Institute bas now lived through the tender period of its childhood. -It has come to stoy as a per- roapent iostitution, It is now beyond the reach of those who have tried so hard to laugh it out of existence. It now | lives in the thousands of joyous minds | and vigorous bodies of those who have, long life of health and vigor. of exgefleuca Is so satisfactory to ms, that am anxious to bhava ail avail themselves of the knowledge of this wonderful natural remedy. But I bave already expatiated too much upon my experience and will close this chapteraby saying that during six years not on accident of any moment has occurred, sithough patients from three years old to eigpty-five have been under my treatment, sick and feeble in- valids, the athiste, men and women of sedentary babits, the robust and the healthy. and all- join in one accord in declaring the inestimable value of the Turkish bath treatment, in health as well as in disease, Over twenty thou- sand pames registered in our books join in the universal ery. Readers, compare my experience with that of yours and your drug aoctors, A.E. M=vysa. Doctor by hot air and massage treat- Wigat Oct. 11, 1 ALUMINUM PLATES Something light and non-irfitable. Por- sons who are troubled with clmonio sore mouth can == theso plates Witn pérfect comfort - Having all the advactages of a gold piate. [his is high grade work, and those who enjoy the best will do weil to in. quire. Pr. DeLancey B.; Armstrong. Dentist, 21 Paddock Arcade. A VERILL PAINT Most durable paint manufactured. Sold 23 years in Watertown, at Drug Store.__‘Ent Slide Publico *~~~ Square. J. W. NOTT, fri, mon. wed ored tn a | This kind Grand as sor t- ment of | Fresh | For Chric site. cived today at the CITY BRYVG STORE. The bal. noc; ir Holiday Good. is to be closed out at a very Low Ime. We have the finest lime of Periuacs, in rich cut nlos }ovles, in town. - Come in this evening and <ee how far your m'uney will go in buying suitable presents. C. Van Namece, 21 Public SSRERSRSNSRS HE Great Cut Price Cloth- ing Sale at the Grand 'entral is Booming. Buyers . not able to withstand the temptation to buy when they see the Best. Clothing going at j : so extreme Low Prices as now in the Great Sale, at Grand piros #] Central Clothing House, E6 . a a eo } 'STREETER & BRIMMER, TBE CURATIVE PowER OP ines tssets U Watertown, N.Y. @ ° has its fitting - celebration \on the: day sacred to ‘Téaégfirfilfittfi, C Good-will to Men.\ } In select ing your Christmas Presents, do not forget that we havc'ithic Iarg est and best stock of JeWghg in the city, ard that no one can ~ U 5 BALSAM. | E.., Whether it is of long stunding or “Naif“; gontracted. “Every form of throat or luhg trouble yleld® fo the Rindty infuence of the Balsam, YOU MAKE A MISTAKEIt. you\ allow any mamber of youg family to suffer. with a Cold for &rlgogle: day when Van Wert's Bat« sam will certainly oure it ‘3 is oes
