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WAtfEK'fOWN REUNION WEDNESDAY, JULY 25. 1894, «HTY km YICIMTT. 10 SUBSCRIBER*. Mr, Charles Baldwin, representing the RI-UNION will visit Limerick, Chaumont t ,Three Mile Bay, Cape Vincent and Rosiere tji, ft *i»rt#«^/.\-»* i. r t - - . . . ^ , ; . 0Mlfl9?k W eP£«'J io Ir\'-'i-l> U'J i;j }f. J : ., Cv>l)ifl t '^ '•'_—- .\' ' \\ ' - \•- -\~'V;- '' ' • f BREVITIES. Dr. D. L. Coe, dentist, ia at bis rooms in the Forrester Block, Hammond, and will remain until August 14th. Oscar Edgerly, of Newburyport, Mass., will officiate as director at the 8pirtual temple in this city during the month of October. . The Ninth Infantry returned to Madison Barracks, Friday night. The regiment had a pleasant trip to Chicago and little to do when it got there. The city assessors are hard at work trans- ferring the assessment, from the field to the city and county books and have decided to hold their grievance days the first three days in August. General Lutton, of the State department Knights of Pythias, telegraphs Secretary Breen, of the local arrangsments committee that there will be nine divisions to partici- pate in the big parade and five to partici- m the competitive drill. The firm of Sterling & Mosher, booksel- lers and stationers, of this city, has been dissolved. Mr. Mosher, who retires has been connected with John 0. Sterling, father of the present proprietor, for many years, and the firm was one of the oldest in the city. At the regular meeting of Corona Lodge 705,1. O. 0. J6\, last week a handsome district deputy's jewel was presented to W. E. A. Faiohney in token of apprecia- tion of hi s services in connection with the recent institution of the lodge. Bartholomew Bradway the 18-year-old son of John B. Bradway, of 146J Main street was drawn through a hole in the dam at Taggart's paper mill while in swimming Friday night and narrowly escaped death. He was rescued after being imprisoned un- der the dam for more than an hour. The Cape Vincent base ball team manag- ed Captain Charles Jerome was defeated by at Glen Park, Friday afternoon by the High 8chool team, of this city, the score stand- ing 13 to 1. Capt. Jerome did not expect such an inglorious defeat. He is going in- to training it is said for another game on his own diamond. The superintendent of railway mail ser- vice directs that hereafter Ogdensburg to TJtica railway postoffice train No. 503 will make a pouch for Ogdensburg, to be for- warded on train No. 3 from Watertown, for transfer from that train at Philadelphia to train No, 518, arriving at Ogdensburg at 11:8 0 P.M. A public telephone station with long dis- tance telephone has been established at the store of W. A. Tilling, on the corner of Main and Leray streets at the north end of the Court street bridge. This telephone is equally as effective for talking with distant points throughout the county as the ones in use at the central office. Jefferson L. Swan, formerly of Lowvilie, committed suicide recently by drowning in the Mississippi River. He left Lowvilie about 30 years ago, and had been engaged in the show business. Mr. Swan was about 80 years old, and was an uncle of P. G. Swan, of Lowvilie. A son, Edward Swan, resides a t Green Bay, \Wis. The B , W. &0. Railroad company will run an excursion to Ontario Beach-Sunday, July 29, under the management of John O'Suuivan. The train will start from Massena Springs at 6 A. M., arriving at the Beach at 13:50 P. M. It leaves there at 7:30 P.M. After leaving Watertown the special will only make two stops. The fare is $2. The city board of' public works has de- clined t o modify the contract of the War- ren, Bcharf Paving company so that they would not commence work on Public Square until after the Pythian convention this week. The company has bound it- self to have Public Square paved by Sept. 15 and the board intends to hold it to its contract. Carthage has a centenarian in the per- son of Isaiah Wood. His one hundredth birthday was celebrated there Saturday. He comes of good old Scotch parentage, with a slight infusion of German blood. His strength is eisily exhausted and his sense of hearing is considerably impaired, but he i s remarkably well for one of his years. Orrin Green, step-father of Mrs. Milo L. Cleveland, of this city, died Wednesday at Auburn. About a year ago Mrs. Green. the mother of Mrs. Cleveland, died. TbTee weeks ago Mr, Green was again mamed. After his marriage he and his wife spent several days at Clayton as the guests of Nathan Holloway. Immediately upon his return to Auburn he was taken with bilious lever and lived but a few days The Watertown C. M. B. A. will hold their second annual picnic or field day at Bailey's Park, August 9th. The members and their families,\ accompanied by itae city band, will leave the city at 9:B0 in the morning and return at 8 in the evening. Besides the field day sports and contests there will be a match game of ball between the paper makers of Watertown and the paper makers of Dexter for a purse. An unoccupied dwelling house owned by Mrs, James Sherry at No. 2 Vale street, on the north side of the river, was partly de- stroyed by fire between 12 and 1 Friday morning. The origin of the blaze ia a mystery, and it is possible that it was the work of an incendiary. The owners of the house moved out of it Thursday. The dwelling was insured for $1,000 with Mun- son & Seaver and the damage done was about half that sum. Dr. F. A. Gdudettei\ dentist, is at Alex- andria Bay, and will remain until August 12. His office is in the Custom House block. The general stock of J. A. Reed, at Felts Mills, which inventoried at $1,644, WBB bid in by Melissa O. Read Friday at sheriff's sale for $1,500. „. r Dj;, Geo.. A;. Ggai denUs*|!ia.aJ«:the,'Reyefe House, Blaqk River;,-<anidi will semaip.ijmt.jl, August 7th only. Those in need of- dentis' try in any form are reoiiested to call at once. Levy Rubin, the Washington street jeweler, has a new advertisement m another column which will interest all who desire to purchase goods in his line. He is clos- ing out his large stock preparatory to en- gaging in other business. Hormidas Deloge, whose feet were torn off at the Rutland street railroad crossing in a railroad accident, will be able to leave the hospital in three weeks. The amputa- tion wounds are all healing and the patient is doing nicely. Dr. Hutchens, of Redwood, as physician to the Board of Health for the corporate town of Alexandra Is vigorously looking up cesspools and sink holes, and doing what he can for the safety of the people's health. This is right. Judge Turner, of Lowvilie, holds that the will of the late Ensworth D. Babcock, of Copenhagen, was properly executed and that the testator was of sound mind and competent to make it. This decision gives the Masonic Home at TJtica the bulk of Mr. Babcock's property valued at $15,000. Floyd Cook, the four-year old son of John Cook, a farmer living on Wm. P. Smith's farm, at Gouverneur, was drown- ed in the river, in three feet of water, Bun- day afternoon. He is believed to have fallen off the bridge. The parents were away at the time, and the other children had gone after the cows. s During the storm Friday eveningj light- ning struck the residence, No. 58 UWrie street, owned b y the Trowbridge estate, knocking off the sheet iron chimney stack. No other damage was done to the build- ing. A tree near the house was also struck by the same bolt and Beveral limbs were shattered. The farm residence of Wm. Marshall in North Gouverneur, was totally destroyed by fire about five o'clock Friday evening. The house was of common size and was nicely furnished. How the fire caught ia not known, although it is believed to have had its origin from a defective flue. The loss is $1,200: insurance $600 on building and $200 on contents in the St. Lawrence Co., of Ogdensburg. On Wednesday evening last the oarsmen of Alexandria Bay met and organized themselves into an association called the Alexandria Bay Oarsmen's Association, About 70 oarsmen were enrolled as mem- bers. Canadian oarsmen have been driven from both the CrosBmon and Thousand Island house. I t is expected that a delegate will go to Ottawa to endeavor to have the Canadian angling law repealed. It now costs $5 to fish in Canadian waters. AMUSEMENTS. .INTWBBP. Oorresppndencelot the RE-CHIOS Prof. E. 8. Burdick is spending his va.- cation at Crown Point with bis parents. He has the sympathy of many ,friends in his recent bereavement. Dr. Geo. Coe and wife, of Theresa, spent Sunday., in.towtij'tbei guests of their sister) tffife.,-ft (kAl&Wstte-toW &' floilnaTjioa j Wo I .S?JMfepn,the.flhair...|aotP?y is projgfessjnfrl finely. The engine is on the spot, the ten- closure walls are being built around the boiler, and everything has an outlook of business and pu9b. Frank Paddock, of Watertown, will commence, this week, rebuildiqg his Ex- celsior mill, which waB destroyed by fire in early spring. Mr. Paddock deserves much credit for his perseverance in spite of his heavy losses to again come to the front and begin anew. Dogs are not so plenty on Kilkana street as they were before the gun went off. Mrs. Dean Watt, who went to the Og- densburg insane asylum, a few weeks ago, has so far recovered that she returned to her home last Friday. Thermometers registered 95 in the'shade for three days in succession last week. July 28. LAIIESII>K. Correspondence Watertown EK-UHION. Mr. and Mrs. H. Wicks, of Beartown, Mr. and Mrs. G. Faichney and daughter, of Watertown, ana Mrs. S. Faichney, of Antwerp, Mrs. 0. Gleason and children, of Ox-Bow, Messrs. H. and C. Willard, of Bentley Corners, visited S. E. Wicks and family one day last week. Ray Webster and H, Wood called on relatives at Ox-Bow Sunday. Mrs. David Brown, of Bentley Corners, visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs, S. C. Hig- gins, Wednesday. George Webster, of Ox-Bow, made rela- tive a short call last Thursday. Miss Lou Oulligan, of Philadelphia, after spending a week visiting her aunt, Mrs. A. W. Dickson, returned home in company with her brother Sunday. Farmers in this vicinity are nearly all all through haying. The quantity is not as great but the quality much better than last year. Ben Wicks and Miss Florence Pike, of Shurtliffs Corners, were gueBts at 8. E. Wicks' Sunday. Mrs. and Mrs. S E . Wicks called on her niece, Mrs. Sarah Gillette, of Ox-Bow, who is quite sick with typhoid fever, July 28. INGOMAB AND THE HONEYMOON. As an extra attraction at the City Opera House this week during the Pythian Con- vention. Manager Gates has booked Ed- ward Vroom and his company. They will appear on Tuesday Evening in \Ingomar and on Wednesday evening will present the \Honeymoon.\ For Thursday night they are booked for \Ruy Bias.\ Vroom is well known to theater goers in this part of the State and he ought to have good houses. An Explosion Fifty Years Aeo. The fatal explosion of the ammunition of a Hotchkiss gun at Chicago recalls a simi- lar accident which happened 1844. Cap- ton Stockton of the United States steam- ship Princeton had invited a large number of guests to visit the ves3eland especially to observe the firing of his great gun, called with irony, \peacemaker.\ Many men and women of distinction were on board, the gun was fired several times on the way down the Potomac and the success had been celebrated by a liberal repast. The gun was then fired again with appalling re- sults. The piece exploded at the breech. Among those present were President .Tyler and his cabinet. Of these Secretary of State Upshur and (secretary of the Navy Gilmer were instantly killed and others, including 17 sailors were more or less seri- ously injured. The President escaped un- hurt. The farm of the late Jerome M. Wethey was sold at the law office of Porter, Walls & Porter, Friday morning by Andrew J. Dillenbeck, the exeeutor, under an order of the surrogate's court, for the purpose of paying tho debts of the deceased. The farm consists of 70 acres, and is located near the, village of St. Lawrence in the town of Cape \Vincent. There was some spirited bidding and it was finally struck off to D. L, Grant, of Clayton, for $1,327. Rufus E. Jackson, a blacksmith, of this city, is suing John F. Romang to recover one dollar. The case was before Justice Goodale Wednesday morning, and many were attracted to listen to the testimony. The plaintiff claimed that he shod Romang's horBe at a cost of one dollar, while the defendant offered the fact that he tendered Jackson forty cents for payment, This offer was repeated in court, the money beinc; placed in Justice Goodale's hands, The court reserved decision. Murdered In Glassow. A dispatch from Scotland on Saturday States that the body of a man who is des- cribed in papers found in his pockets as \John Sinnamon, 192 EaBt Second street, New York,\ was found in a disreputable house In the lower part of the city the. ,c|ay previous. Five men and seven women have been arrested on suspicion of having murdered the man. John 8innamon the murdered man, was a mechanical engineer, and lived in Oswego. He sailed for Europe on the steamer tfmbria June 9, and has been visiting relatives in Scotland. He was a man well to do, and for the past few years has not been intimately connected with bu<inesf. He was accompanied out by his daughter, a handsome and accomplished young woman. Sinnamon leaves a widow and several grown up sons and daughters, all very nice people. Railroads Sometimes .do a Good Thin;; Brakeman Theodore Van Alstyne, of Little Falls, is in receipt' of the Central- Hudson company's check for $509,20. Van Alstyne was thrown from the cupola of his caboose while passing through Utica last December. His spine was injured by the fall, and h e has been unable to work since. He is a man of family, dependent upon him for support. These facts he stated to the Central's officials, who re- sponded as above, the amount being his wages at $2.10 a day from the date of the accident to the 10th inst., and a n allowance** of $64 for doctor s bill. He was also in- formed that as soon as he recovers he will be given such a position as h e is able to fill. 1 Cuuton's Canuck Sampson. Canton has a strong man in the person of Pete Gonyeau, a French Canuck bark peeler. One day last week Gonyeau lifted a four wheeled logging truck weighing $1,200 pounds. He has often shouldered a 14 foot standard spruce log, and it does not bother him in the least to shoulder a barrel of kerosene oil and carry it away. He is reputed to be the strongest man in St. Lawrence County. ELIISBCKG, Correspondence of the RE-UNION. . Tw o dairy institutes are to be held in the town of Ellisburg, August 2 and 8, the first to be held at the Frank King factory in the village of Ellisburg, and the second at the Belleville factory, owned by Ed. Lewis. A fine program has been arranged. The same program is t o bo presented at each meeting. Herbert E. Cook, of Denmark, will talk on \The Food and Care of the Dairy Cow;\ Director George A. Smith, on \The Care of Milk Necessary to Make Gilt Edge Butter and Fancy Cheese:\ Henry Van Dresser, of Cobleskill, on \The Selection of the Dairy Cow from a Scientific Stand- point.\ Cheese Experts M. T. Morgan, of Her- kimer County, H. A. Reese, of Lowvilie, and E. A. Ayers, of Rice's, will make cheese at the institutes. The members of the grange in the south- ern part of the county are asked to co- operate to make the meetings a success. The addresses at the Ellisburg meeting will be given in the hall near the factory, and those at Belleville will be delivered on the grounds of Union academy. July 23. i BEXI.bVII.LE . Correspondence of the BE-TJNION. Rev. Seward Littlefield preached at the M. E. Church Sunday morning. He and his wife are visiting here. There' was a good attendance at the grange Saturday evening. This was the first meeting held in the evening for sev- eral years. The 9th Infantry band will assist the M. E society in their musical and dramatic entertainment Wednesday evening August 1st. J. C . Seaman, of Baltimore, Md., was here to set u p a Johnston steel binder for W. E. Eastman and son. F. D. Mather has taken several orders for Continental reapers made by the same company. Rev. J. N . Bacon gave a very every able sermon Sunday, taking for subject the re- cent strike. He brought out many excel- lent points, which will set people think- ing. Mrs. Gennett, of Baldwinsville, is visit- ing her people, W. H. Eastman and family. D. H. Chapman and wife are at Massena Springs. The Chautauqua* Circle, of this place, had a very enjoyable picnic at Crystal Laae on Thursday. July 23. BOlttBBLER. < TKEIttAIN'S COKNEKS, Correspondence Watertown BK-UNIOH. Mrs. J. G. Murray and Mrs. A. Smith a' e quite poorly. The picnic in Smith Chaffin's grove a week ago Friday was a splendid success. Eugene Loucks is able to be out riding and drive for himself. E. N . McKinley who has been teaching at Three Mile Bay the past year has givi n the best of satisfaction. He is now a can didate for school commissioner. John Fox had is shoulder joint dislocated a few days ago, Dr. Smith was called and set the bone. He is getting along nicely. J F. Miller and Earl Butterfield are convalescent. Mvron Davis is at work for Smith Chaffin. July 23. Quinsy troubled me lor twenty years Since I started using Dr. Thomas' Eclectrio Oil, have not had an attack. The oil cures sore throat at once. Mrs. Letta Conrad, 8tandish, Mich., Oct. 24, '83. Every truss we sell is guaranteed to fit and give satisfaction or money refunded. Samuel Felt So Co. Oil Often Thereby saving your machinery to say notttingof the better time made in so doing. Buy your oils from Rice the drug- gist-' _ Genesee Factory Filled Salt for butter and cheese sold only by Fred Fuess, 38 Court street. Machine Oils in large or mall quanti- ties at the lowest rates at Rice's Drug store. * — Machine oils in large or small quantities at the lowest rates at Rice's Diug Store. Villains Willed Out b y a Cyclone. LDxwdTON, Ky„ July 20— A cyclone Sfgrjek the village of Wllmore, in Jessamine County, yesterday afternoon, and soarcely a house escaped wreck or damage. Mrs. Sarah Gortman, an old lady, was lifted jnto the air, carried nearly 100 feet and thrown against a tree, breaking one of her Jegs ajjd injuring her, internally. A dozen -other persons were badly cut and''bruised. 8ln«tbd ooBBtiy ttout Wllmrira' at least, 20 farm houses were greatly damaged. Trees were blown down by hundreds and crops just harvested destroyed. Three Xraln Wreckers Cnnebt, •SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, July 17.—Three strikers were caught this morning in the j act of removing rails from the Union Pa- cific track two miles out of Ogden. The overland flyer was due a few minutes later. Deputy marshals lay in concealment while the strikers tore up the rails and a s soon as they had finished they were captured and taken to Ogden and jailed. They were identified as employes of th e Union Pacific and strikers. 'Precautions During Sramo'n Trial. PARIS, July 22.—Remarkable precau- tions will be taken during the trial of San- to Cesario, the murderer of President Car- not, which will begin in Lyons on tho 27th. On his way to the court house and back the prisoner will have a strong police and military escort. The court house will be guarded by infantry, and a battalion of police and an unbroken line of policemen will surround it Detectives at every en- trance will scrutinize all persons attending the trial. American Murdered In Mexico. CITY OP MEXICO, July 22.—George W. Bendre, a well known American mining engineer, who has been in Mexico for fif- teen years, has been murdered at Tepan- titian, in the State of Guerrero, in south- western Mexico. No details of the murder have been received, but i t is probable the surveyor was waylaid for the purpose of robbery. —Wife (with determined air)—I want to see that letter. Husband—What letter? \The one you just opened. I know by the handwriting that it is from a woman and you turned palo when you read it. I will see it I Give it to me, sir!\ Here it'is. It's your milliner's bill.\ —\There said Dawson, putting out his feet, \there is a pair of shoes for which I paid only $2 50. Rather nobby for the price, eh?\ \Yes and the older they get the knobbier they will be,\ said Harkins. DOCTORS as being the most perfect con- dejiged food known. In all cases of wasting diseases, con- sumption, diphtheria, pneu- monia, typhoid fever, bron- chitis, disorders of the stomach, and rheumatism they find it indispensable. It makes new blood, tissue, bone^ and satisfies the hunger when ordinary food is rejected. Unaided, it will sustain life for weeks. It contains the largest amount of nutrition in the smallest possible bulk. We refer to any physician you know. Sold by all druggists. THE BOVTNWE CO., NEW FOXUST. Great Positive Closing Out Sale. THE SALE IS NOW GOING ON AND THE BUSINESS WILL CLOSE ENTIRELY SEPT. 8, '94. Going into another business: have no future we for any these goods, and to con- vert the same into cash, the goods must be sold regardless of cost. Don't wait until the last minute but come at once and get a good selection at prices never offered be- fore in this city. If you think of buying a Watch, Clock, Silverware or Jewelry or anything In the line, don't wait if you want a great bargain, as you have not many more dayB. Call for a circular giv- ing a full list of prices; most surprising over seen, or write for one at once. Now is your chance. Don't postpone. Safe and fixtures, horse, wagon and harness for sale. LEVY RUBIN. Kemeraber tho place, t Washington Street, Bed Cloth. Sign, 2 aoorsfrom Brown's World. WAXEMTOWN. i? pounds jeli 2'JV i reu Bum 28 Oour street. Attendance larger than ever before. The best BohouUa which to prepare for business or to be- come a thorough bookkeeper, stenographer or telegrapher. Business houses supplied with competent assistants. Catalogue free. SHIELDS * HEiVOKICK, Wtlca, N, Y Sale ot the 1,000 I«lmida OTTAWA, Ont., July 31.—The sileofa portion of the Thousand Islands in the river St. Lawrence, which was decided on by an order in council I'B progressing well. There are 600 or 700 islands between Gan anoque and Brockville, and so far over 300 have been sold foi about $40,000. None .were..Bold below tiie. «*fK»fl, nrtae,white mahy^'broughthSttdsome jSrerniums.\ C6n- iraryto the reports wEtfch'haye^beeri^efrptti latedfrom time to time,\the islands\have not been secured by American speculators, but a majority of them have been sold to Canadians. A. few were sold to Ameri- cans, but not so many as has been repre- en ted. $12,750,000 In Sugar Bounties. WABgipGTOH, July 22.— The Treasury Department has practically concluded the payment of sugar bounties for the past fiscal year, the aggregate tooting up $12,- 750,000 A few small accounts amounting to aboht $100,000 are still unadjusted. MARRIED. SCOTT-BOSENBABKER-In Redwood, July 13th, hy Rev. V, G. Shaffer, Fred 8cott and JSiiss Angie Rosenbarlcer, both of Oxbow. COLLINS-BOBERT3-In this city, July 18, by Rev. F P. Winne, Clark W. Oollins and Mrs. Margaret E.Roberts both o£ Watertown. CLAKK-KEM'-IU Watertown, July 18, by Father Gtrant, Stephen Clark, of Chicago, to Miss Elizabeth Kent, of this city. WOLCOTT-ATJ8TIN-At Champion. July 18, by Rev. F. Gt. Severance, Eugene B. Woleott, of black River, and Miss Libbie AuBtln. BUSHNELL-WH1TNEY—In Carthage, July 19, by Eev. J. W. Briggs, Edward W. Bushnell, of West Carthage, and Miss Llllie May Whitney, of De Kalb. ZIAO—DOBINA—At St. James Church, Gouver- neur, July 47, by Rev. E. 0. Laramie, Andrew Ziac and Mary Doblna, both of Gtouverneur. WILSON-LEARY—In Gouverneur, July 3, by Rev. D, D. Munro, George Wilson, of Watertown, and Miss Mary A. Leary, of Macomb. LATHAM-YERDON-In Hammond, July 1, by Rev. D. A. Ferguson, Joseph Latham and Mies Ida Belle Yerdon both of Hammond. DIED. YANANTWERP-InWilna, July?3. George Van- Antwerp, aged 47 years. LAGROW—In Carthage, July 17, Mrs. John La- Grow, aged 44 years. S months, 17 days. ATJSSIAN—In Champion, July 18, Blanches., infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Ausman, aged 3 years, 3 months, 5 days. SHERRY-Inthlsoity, July 17, EllaM,, daugh- ter of the late Bernard and Ella M. Sherry, nged 38 years, 8 months, 17 days. KIOHARDSON-In this city, July 18, A. M. Richardson, formerly of No. W Sallna street, aged 35 years, 2 months and 10 days. BRAINARD-In this city, July 18, Osoar A., son of 8idney and Sarah Brainard, aged 8 months. STEVENS—In this city, July 10. Grace Bresee, only daughter of A. B. and Maty H. Stevens, aged 22 years and 6 mouths. GIBBS—At Smithville, July 18, Mrs. Mabel M. Gibbs, relict of the late B. S. Gibbs, aged 78 years. PADDOOK-In East Orange, N. J., July 19, Lillian Eioise, youngest daughter of J. Foster and Kate 0. Paddock, aged 4 months and 9 days. BARNEY-In the town of Rutland. July 19, Delos A. Barney son of Hermou Barney, of Sac- kets Harbor, aged 65 years. QBEGOR—At bis home on tho Bay Road, Ham- mond, July 9, Mr. David Gregor, aged 80 years. HELL—In Gouverneur. July 17. Mrs. Jane M. • wife of James Hill, aged 87 years. STALBIRD-Ather home in Russell, July .3, Elizabeth B. Btalblrd, in her 85th year. SMITH-In this city, July 20, Nellie I., daughtor of Joseph and Catherine Smith, aged 3 years. PRATT—At Massena Springs, July 20, Paulino T., widow of the late Gen. T. R. Prati. BOYNTON-In this city, July 23, Sarah A, widow of the late Nathan Boynton, aged 57 years FBEDERICK-ln this city, July 22d, Blizabeth M., wife of * lark Frederick, aged 41 years. Inter, ment Tuesday at Lorraine, her former home. A BOUND COPY OF SHEPFS WORLD'S FAIR PHOTOGRAPHED will be presented to everyone FREE who trades at our store to the amount of $80 Or we will give a copy With a $10 pur- chase and $1.60 in cash. This book is woll bound, printed upon good paper from nice clear type, and includes over 800 beautiful pictures and a very large amount of read- ing matter. It is not necessary to trade the full amount of $80 out at one time. Tho amount of your purchase will be placed to your credit, and when the required amount is reached the book will be yours. There is no excuse now for any one to b e witliou this valuable publication. Call and see the book and learn more about the way i t is to be distributed among our patrons. F.P. KING & CO, Arsenal St. Clo li ers, Watertown. N.I A GRAND OFFER. As a special inducement to stimulate business during the dull season, we have made arrangements whereby we are ona bled to givij free a bound copy of SHEPPB \¥oil's Fair Pliotographea,\ to everyone purchasing goods to the amount of $30. Or we will give a copy with a $10 purchase and $1.50 in cash. It is optional to the purchaser whether he trades the full amount of $30 at one time or not. What- ever the amount may be, proper credit will be given, and when the desired amount is reached,the book will be given. This valuahle work is well bound, good clear print, fine quality paper, and besides a large amount of reading matter, there are over 800 original photographs of the World's Columbian Exposition. We will be pleas- ed to show this book to eyery one who is interested. We carry the largest and finest line of clothing and Gents' Furnishings in Watertown. Henry I Snook & Co, GREAT WARDROBE, SIGN TWO MOKS, 14 Woodruft House, Watertown, N. 1 M0WLEDGE Brings comfort and improvement and tends to personal enjoyment when rightly used. The many, who live bet- ter than others and enjoy life more, with less expenditure, by more promptly adapting the world's best products to the needs of physical being, will attest the value to health of th e pure liquid laxative principles embraced in the remedy, Syrup of Figs. Its excellence is due t o its presenting in th e form most acceptable and pleas- ant to th e taste, the refreshing and truly beneficial properties of a perfect lax- ative ; effectually cleansing the system, dispelling colds, headaches and fevers and permanently curing constipation. It has given satisfaction to millions and met with the approval of the medical profession, because it acts on the Kid- neys, Liver and Bowels without weak- ening them and i t i s perfectly free from every objectionable substance. Syrup of Figs is for Bale by all drug- gists in 60 cent bottles, but it is man- ufactured by the California Fig Syrup Co. only, whose name is printed on every package, also the name, Syrup of Figs, and being well informed, you will not accept any substitute if offered. COMMERCIAL. NEW YORK IlaSEBI, NEW YORK, July 2d, 1B94. Cotton—Market Is steady Uplands ot 7 is Orleans at. 7 % Futures steady, Sales, 98 700 bales, May, 0 95 June, 7 01; July,6 79; August, 6 83, September, 8 Sli; October, 0 30. floor— Market weak lleoevpte ere 26,000 salet 2,000 Following are the quotations Low extras 1 85a2 60 Olty nulls 8G5a3&5 ulcy Mills' Patents i 25<a4 35 Winter wheat, low grades 1 85©2 50 Winter wheat, fair to fancy 2 40@i2 90 Winter wheat, patent 2 90^3 20 Htnuesotn clear 2 250>2 65 SfralgutB S 00@3 50 Patents 8 40@4 00 Bye Plonr — Market easy Super flue at 8.60&8.10. Wheat—Market uuset'd Qeoelpts are 234,000; enles 7,300,000 Following are the quotMIonR! July (iOHO-BOM Aug .. 6SM!«B6U Sept 501&a57l3 Dec 00>J@61>6 Itye—Western quiet 48(857 Barley—Market dull No. 2. Milwaukee 66© 67; western 63367. Corn—Market firmer. Heo'pts 88,000 SaleB 90- 000 No. 2. Sept i7H@«K NO.S47&47M Steamer mixed —a—. Oats—Market firm Receipts 63,000. Sales 85,000 State '15® 05 western m/tBb Boor—Market Arm Family 18.Q0ial4.00 Pork—Market steady New mess to 14.00©14.25 Lard—Market steady at 7 85. Batter—Market easy Btate dalrv new 18Qt 17; oldl0@12 oreamery new HW@1?W. flliooso—Market quiet State large white 7H@ (% do fancy 0@9>d small TJ^&HM. Uggs—Market firm Western 14C&14W. Suear—Market firm Crashed BJjSffB 5-10; powdered 4 0-16;®4M gr.inulated 4 5-]6a,49& Petroleum. - Market dull Crude 6 00 refined 5.10@5.16 Tollow.—Market steady 4%®. Hay—Market quiet at 50fej«5. Coffee,-Market steady; No. 7, 16)^ Hops,—-Markot easy at 9ai3. Coal,—Market quiet. Leather—Market steady Hemlock sole, Buenos Ayres light to heavy weights, at 16ffi22; common 14®17 Wool,—Markot steady Domestic 0oeces at 17Q22; pulled atlOffiii; TexaB7&19. OSWKSO IttAUKKTS. OBWEGtO, July 21.1894. Flour—Patent $5,00, family S graham $3.3- per bbl. in wood. Corn—Market steady. Corn 48o. Wheat—69J^c per bush. Barley—No. 2 extra Canadian 70c Oats—Quiet White western —o. Extra No. 1 white OliSSOo. Corn Meal—Bolted 20.00; unbolted 19.0!! per (an. Mill Peed—Shorts 19,00© ; ohipstn«s u 19,00© mlddllnKB $18.00 perton WATERTOWN IHAKKET. WholcBiilo Price Current. WATBBTOWN July 23,1894. BDQAn. Powdered 49#?> Granulated iW°> Out Loaf &Ji@ Maple. Confectionery 'A' 4^@ Soft 'A' mi«> Extra 'o' mm Yellow WM LIVE MEATS. Veals 49ij@ [Lambs per pound 4@ Fowls 6W7 Mutton 3@ Turkey -@10|Ohickens 10@W J1KAU3. on® . 1.75@1.85 Marrow, hand picked per bushel. Machine threshed \ JEFFKItSOH OODHTV GRAIN. Barley, 2-rowed 65©— Barley, 6-rowed 60a— Corn... 45@80 Oata 35@40 Buckwheat per bushel S5@6 BtrrxKa—snrr-r-ERs' PRIOE. FairtoQood 14@15 | Fancy, fresh.... 15@17 EGQ3, Fresh »®t2 Limed ~- .' —O— VEGETABLES. Onions per bu .75@801 Potatoes. , 50@0 WOOL. Prime washed 15|Sil0 Unwashed, cotted and black ..10—@14 DRESSED MEATS. Steer 6.00®7.00 Pork 5.00@MO Cow „ 6f«6 ILard 7, 00@8.0O Lamb 10(S)11 Chicken 16&1H Mutton 6(* Turkey lta>12 Veal 6^7 |Fowls UfflU HIDES AND PELTS. Cows, prime, trimmed 2M®— do grubby IfcSffil'K Bulls, prime trimmed 8)4© do grubby . . . W&M. Steers, 70 lbs, or over, prime, trimmed..—©3 do \ \ grubby —®2 Deacon akloBeach —©35 c Veal skins 12 to 16 lb -«MU do over 13 to 18 lbs 75o do If) to 26 80c. Tried Tallow, per pound 3%©4M RETAIL PRICE OF FEED, Per 100 lbs. Per ton. Cornandoat3 $120 24 00 Meal 1IB 2100 Screenings 100 20 00 Canaillo 160 20 no Winter wheat bran 1 uu 20 00 Bpring wheat 100 80 00 Cracked corn. 114 81*0 Ships).d 100 20 00 Flaxseedg oil meal 175 82 0o Cotton seed mew 175 — fcecd oats per bushel 45 50 The following Is the price of coal screened and delivered In toll city; Stovo ton... 55 23 I Pur U ton ?2.731 Per'iton$1.46 Chestnut... 6 20 I Per \, Mixe 6 25 Per Eg per ton 6 26 Per Orate tonS'M' Per; tonS2.73 Per) tonBi73 Peri lot'81.411 i t0D.51.48 toaSt.46 6 101 Per tf> ton 82.601 l*er« lin£1.40 W £»MNG ST.VJ-HONKiKY.-A SflUO Une of the Latfst Ktyla eaual to eiigravug at Hre/iE-traiOH OFFICE
