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iMWMffTC »•\-: ram wjtTjBBTowir xm-zrxioir, •;- ismp'tibMai&jsR xfrk&i n t The Watertown ie^Jnion ms. rtfUBD TWI0M A WBBK, C.'W. CIAJSME;, FulMlstoier. CT^^S3 ' •nterod at the postofllce at \Watertown IK. T.,, aa mall rqaiter of the second class. ••-Union Building 16 Arcade St Terms—p.50 p*r year, 75 cents lor Bti Months, payable In. advance. Alpha Messer, past leeturei- of the ^National g-range, past master Vermont State grange and a prominent and suc- cessful New England farmer, died a t Ms residence i n Rochester, Vt., on Sun- day morning-, Sept. 7. •* * * Justice Horace Gray, who retired from the Cnited States supreme court \bench recently, died at hi s summer Some in ^ahant Ifonday morning' of paralysis. He had been i n poor health for some time. Since his retirement \he had been staying' a t his summer home. * * * \Boss\ Shepard, who was execrated In. his day as bitterly as Tweed was, is dead. Washington was the seat of his •operations. He made millions tly; he £ew hig-li himself: he was investisrated and whitewashed, but it was best for Iiim to leave the country and he went to Mexico, where lie carved out a new career. I t i s said he leaves $12,000,- 000. He came back t o Washington once and was hailed as.the man who made the national capital a beautiful city—which he did. Grand Duke Boris of Eussia sails ihomeward today and it is just aa well. Be had a very sporty time i n Chicago <khoug-h he denied i t when he reached Bew York. He did no.t cut much of a figure in the metropolis but went to Newport, where he was lionized by the smart set. Rival functions were giv- en in his honor, developing- a clash be- •fcween different sections of society, and on top of all the duie pretends to have •been mortally offended by the slight put upon him by one of his hostesses. Columns of space are devoted t o the subject in the Sew York newspapers. # * # THE DUTY OF DEMQCRAT& CARTHAGE COW LOSES AN STONE THROWN BY ABOY CUTOUT ANEW HEATING SYSTEM, AIJ30 A THE EYE. STEEL CEILING. Eleven-Yeaf-Old Charies.-Kedo Arrested Some ot the Improvements to Be Completed Charged With Cruelty' to- Animals^-' Complaint Withdrawn.\ Carthage, Sept. 16.—Charles rfedo, the 11-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Ed- ward JSTedo, who reside voh South Me- chanic street, was arrested Friday by- Officer Simmons on a warrant sworn out by Mrs. A. H. Frances, chai-g-ing- him with cruelty to animals. The cow Next Month—A More Comfortable Jury Bos. The interior of the court house, now Undergoing- repairs, is to have an en- [fcirely new outfitting, There will bt new rails inclosing- the bar.new chairs, clerk's desk and jury an d witness boxes, with golden qak finish. ilie jury box is made, circular in form in three plates, eacli platta standing- seven inches above the one below. The belonging to Mrs. Frances was being first platta seats three jurors, the sec : i driven from its pasture, Thursday ev- oud four and the third five. This jury erring-, t o Mrs. Prances' residence on box will be so arranged that the sighife. West street by a young lad, when the of each juror will be conveniently fo- A BIG THE TOTAL NUMBER OP ENTRIES WASOyER-MOO. \ /' Nedo boy came to the sidewalk and threw a stone or other missile a t the cow. The missile struck the cow i n the left eye, with the result that the eyeball fell t o the ground. Young Xedo was brousrht before Justice I»y- oused on the witness and the court?. It is portable and can be shifted in po- sition a t the court's discretion. There will be a somuliivg- hoard or shield at tin? l-ear to assist, jurors in readily hearing- attorneys or witnesses. I t purse 3 1 1 1 3 2 2 1 3 2- 3 3 2:295/ t . man Friday, when the proceedings will also assist i n preventing- draughts were adjourned to 11 a, m, Saturday, i from annoying the jurors. It is t o be The ease was settled Saturday with- completed'by' Jan. 1. out court proceedings, the complaint having been withdrawn, ANTWERP. If the Kepublican party i n this state fails of being turned down at this fall's election, it will not he because it does not deserve it. The party bosses, with Piatt, Odell and Dnnn in, the lead, pro- fess t o own the entire state, politically, and do not hesitate to enforce their dictations with an iron hand. Having complete control o f state affairs, they are defiant, even £0 those who would ihave a voice i n the management of their own party. The Republican state ticket to be put. in nomination has been named long in advance, and the party underltings are given to understand that they nrust keep step to Kper Piatt's music,; •whose only policy is to rule. There is no alternative. The Republican pri- mary conventions are obliged to fall into line, or be read out a s \iiregulnr.'' Independent electors, how do you like to follow in the wake of dictators? ffhe Eepublicn state ticket i s virtually B&taed. You, who are void o f inde- pendence, go and rote it, if you will. l\ot so with the Democratic party in tnis state. The ticket has not been named in advance, and every Demo- cratic elector i n the primary conven- tions has a voice in shaping events at the state convention, and in placing a •ticket in the field which has not been labeled, \for party service only.\ It i s now the plain duty of every en- terprising Democrat, as well as Inde pendent, to cast aside any petty dif- ference which may exist.put his shoul- der to the wheel and pvs an old-fash- ioned Democratic boost. Xew York is naturally a Democratic state, and was only handed over to the Republicans •through discord i n the party. The record of the last Kepublican legislature i s quite enough in itself to doom the majority party to retirement, but if anything else were needed, it has been supplied b y the direct tax dodging tactics of Governor Odell. It i s the duty of Democrats this fall to pull together, and p ill to win. IJPLEA FOR AGED MINISTERS. Churches Scored for Shabby Treatment of Old and Desire for \Kid\ Pastors, Catsldll, Sept. 16.—Ecv. Dr.Wortman, f or'many years pastor of the Reformed church at Saugerties.,and who is near- ing his SOth year and is very feeble, at the Reformed church in Catskill Sun- day made a n appeal for funds for su- peranuated ministers. He waxed elo- quent as he pleaded their cause. Tbe doctor spoke bitterly a t times of the lack of attention paid t o the old min- ister and his remarks created a mild sensation. \What is wanted in these days,\ he said, \is a 'kid.' A minister of ripe experience is turned aside for a golf .player and the question i s asked: 'Is he a. jolly good fellow?' He i s the one that gets the fashionable churches and ttio old minister is laid upon the shelf to spend the remainder of his days as best he can/' The Odd Fellows Defeat the Foresters a t Baseball by 3 3 to 30 -Another Game Tomorrow. Antwerp Sept. 16.—A game of base- ball played between the Foresters and Odd Fellows of this village took place on the local diamond Saturday after- noon. Owing to the unfavorable weather, the attendance was small. The game did net begin until about 2:30 p . m. A t the toss-up the Odd Fellows went to bat first. The fan and work continued until the close cf the seventh inning. By mutual con- sent the game closed a t 5 p . m. with tue Odd Fellows victors by 33 to 30. i'any had sore hands and were tired. Score by innings:\ Foresters 5 12 7 2 8* 5—30 Odd Fellows 0 14 5 3 9 11—33 The line-up: Foresters.- Odd Fellows. C. W. Owens .. James Johnson Pitcher. Fred Hall, Ed.Bobinson.Eyerett. Gillett . Catcher. Will Shampin, Geo. Johnson. Hall First base. Dr. Taylor Will Garvin . Second base. John Gleason Officer Baxter Third base,' licmey Cornwall. W. E. Nutting Eight field. Cnssedy , .Fred Eider Center field. Ceorge Shampine Henry Dulack Left, field. Will Bacon Culver Short stop. Umpire, Michael Buckley, of the St, Lawrence River league.of the Antwerp team. Joe Williams, scorer. Both clubs play agaim Thursday af- ternoon. Game called at 1 p. m. Ad - mission 10 cents. Mrs. Dr. Scollard, of Clinton, i s the g'lest of Miss Emma W. Conklin, in town. I rof. and Mrs. K. C. Hocmer were In. Watertown Saturday. 'Mrs. J . G. W. Wiggins, who has been spending a week at Point Vivian, re- turned Saturday night. Miss Jaikgon, of the High school, spent Sunday with her parents i n Can- ton. Mr. and Mrs:. L : E. Tuft, of Wate?- town, were the guests in town Satur- day of Mr. and Mrs. A. M. King. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Olmstead, for- merly of the Proctor house, are calling on friends in town. Mr. and Mrs. James Moore, of De- kalb Junction, are visiting friends here for a few days. Miss Ora Snell, of this village, i s the gat s t of her sister, Mrs. House, i n Philadelphia. A new system of heating has been installed and a new steel ceiling placed in the court room. All the rooms are being renovated. The last named im- provements will be completed before Oct. 4, the time for the first court ses- sion. PATRONS OF HUSBANDRY. Lorraine Grange. Lorraine, Sept. 16.—About 40 mem- bers attended the regular meeting of our g-range Friday afternoon. Master Fraliek presided. Three names were balloted for all duly elected. A class ,;of five were instructed i n the first and second degrees. Good music was ren- dered by the organist and choir,, add- ing much - to tne enjoyment of all. Sister W. S. Eandall read an interests ing and practical article. Our next meeting mil be called at 10 o'clock, Sept. 26.. The: third and fourth de- grees will be- conferred in the fore- noon. Dinner will he served -at. noon. The committee for tables are all mem- bers, whose> names begin with the let- ters from D to M inclusive. Program in the afternoon. Good. Horse Races—,D. M. Anderson's Rec- tor Wins 2:2S Trot— Cornoracke'r Gets the Free-For-All. Cape Vincent, Sept. 1G.--The Cape Vincent fair closed 3?riclny,'a<nd was one pf the best ever held here. The to-- tal nuim'ber of entries was over 1,400. The horse races gaye excellent satis- faction. Following are the summa- lues: WtnmMSSDAY. .Tlrfee-roinutes trot or pace. •noi}.'* La%~Fulton (Fulton) Artell, Jr. (Grapotte)....... . 1 Sphinx H. (BaiUie) Tikne: 2:39%, 2:35%, 2:35%. 2:25 trot or pace, purse $300. Kector (Coolidge) . : Bafbeleen (Abbott) ! Pan Michael (Haller) : Time:- 2:30, 2:30, S:30y,. THURSDAY, Named race, purse $150 Jenne Grex (Wheeler) .. . Pan Michael (Haller) 1 2 2 Eed wood Maid (Barter) 3 3 3 Time: 2:41%; 2:\3oy 2 , 2:34, 2:35t/„. 2:30 trot or pace, purse .$150. Babeleen (Abbott) 1 1 Eector (Coolidge) 2 2 Artell, Jr., (Grapotte) 3 3 Time: 2:29, 2:35%, 2:24'/,., THURSDAY. 2:50 class, purse $150. Lady Fulton (Fulton) 1 1 Artell, Jr., (Grapotte) 2 2 Time: 2:30, 2:27, 2:32. Free-for-all, purse $200, Corneracker (Hay) 1 1 B. M. Strong (Kilborn) 2 3 Time: 2:25, 2:24, 2:28, CHANCES ON THE ,RAILRQAD. ' Several trams have been taikjen ofl the B_, W. & O.-dtvision. \ '; i Trains 19 and \20*' early m.or4ih,g trains between Clayton an d Buffalo and Syracuse, made their last trips Monday. Trains 552 and 583, the' fast after- non trains betwen Clayton and Ne w York, made the last eastbound trip- Monday, and- the last westbound trip Tuesday. > Train 40, the Ramble train, leaving Olayton for \Watertown at 6 p.m., made its last run Monday* Train, 503, from. Philadelphia t o Clayton, which connects with the 9 p. m.' train from Watertown, made •' its- last trip from Watertown Monday. Trains 519 and 520, the TJ. & B. R. trains between -TJtic'a and Clayton, made their last runs Sunday. WOODVITXE. Dance Well Attended—A Harvest Supper This Week Friday Evening-. Woodville, Sept. 16.—Many from Bplleville and Ellisburg and vicinity attended the dance given by G. F. Gib- bons here Friday evening, Sept. 12. All reported a fine time. Mr. Fred Rury and son, Leslie, were in Syracuse last week. Frank Wood, who has been visiting friends and relatives here, has return- ed to his home. Mrs. G. E. Hancock and children, of Wiiliamsport, Pa., are visiting Mrs. Hancock's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J . R . Welch. Mr. Will Taylor called on friends in town Monday. Capt. and Mrs. Hagadone have re- turned from their trip ,tb the woods. Mr. Hagadone i s much improved i n health. Miss Iva Hollis, of Adams, spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Hollis. Mrs, George Converse was home over Suiiday. Our store is being improved 'by a new roof. A harvest supper will-be held i n the school house hall next- Friday evening, Sept. 10, for the benefit of the Y. P. S. C. E. All ar e cordially invited to come and bring their friends. GASOLINE EXPLOSION AT REDWOOD Eedwood, Sept. 16.—John Simpson, who lives four miles west of this vil- lage, came to town Saturday evening and purchased a can of g-asoline. . , When h e reached home h e saw the- can was leaking. '. He took'it i n the house and. was abdut.to. empty i t into another can. His lantern sat near and the can exploded. Mr. Simpson wag 'terribly burned. Mrs. Simpson came to his rescue. She also was burned though not so badly. She succeeded in saving the house from destruction. Two weeks ago they lost a daughter after a long and painful sickness, ADAMS. Sept. 16.—About 50 members of the primary department of the M. E. Sun- day school enjoyed a picnic Saturday afternoon at the home of their super- intendent, Mrs. E.\ H . Snyder, on Church street. Refreshments were sewed and a jolly good time was en- joyed by the little folks. The young people's society of th e Baptist church will hold a social Wed- nesday evening at the parsonage. Misses Mary Nickelson and Jessie hegg left Monday for Wellesly col- lege, which opens next week. .2 1 1 NEW STEAMSHIP COMPANY. An organization of a new steamship company called the Canadian. Lake and. Ocean Navigation company, iimitedV has just been completed, with a cap- ital of $3,00.0,000. . The company has bought,five large, iron steamships. Three of tbpse are to be.put on the up- pef lakes a t once .to engage . .in\ the grain carrying trade, The sharehold- ers are TViliam Peterson, MackehzSe\'&' Mann-,'A. E: Ames, Z. A. Lash, Senator Cox, Col. Pellatt-, Frederic Nicnolls: B. E.'Walker, J . W. Flavelle, Hugh Suth- erland, E . E. Wood, J. H. Plummei, Folger -Bros, and E. -B. Poison. ' HAY MARKET REVIEW. Offerings Increasing; and Marfiet Weaken- ing—'Percentage of Low Grades Lar- gest In Many Years. > • The Hay Trade Journal says: Th e general conditions,of the hay markets are similar to thope of the past few weeks i n that thejj. are going through the process of adjustment to supply and demand. In-dreasedlofferings in. the larger markets hav« caused a weakening ofprices, especially in the lower grades, which are 1 eginning t o show a surplus. High grade stock i s sought for at all points- and following- in \the line of last Reason tit bids fair to be a; scarce articlpjduriilg the year. Reports indicate tne largest percent- age of low grade hay that this country has, .seen in many years, and being the second i n succession there i s little o r no remnant of a .good old crop t o draw from. If you paint your floor why not paint, iwith good paint that, will wear longer than other kind. Homer H, Bice can sell you'that kind. It i s cheaper. J. S. Stewart. Jonathan S. Stewart, an aged and respected resident of Watertown, died Sunday night at his home, 26 State street, aged 81 years. Mr.Stewart was born in Cortland county and had lived in this city for 30 years. For many years he was employed in the factory of the Watertown Spring Wagon- Co., but has been i n poor health and un- able t o work for several years past. He is survived by his wife and one son, Dr. F. E. Stewart, of California. Josephine Haley. Mrs. Josephine Haley, wife of Jas. E .Haley, died Sunday morning a* her homej 169 Main street, aged 32 years and 9 months. She is survived by her husband, her parents, Mr-.,and Mrs. .John Bisnett, four brotliers, John, Fred!, Andrew and Joseph-Bisnett, and two sisters-, Mrs. Joseph Hibb.a-rd and Mrs. Frank Crandall, all of this city. BIRTHS. In the town o£ Hounsfleld, Sept. lu, 1902, to Mr, and Mrs. John J. McGoulUrlclc, a son. To Mr and Mrs. Robert 0 Huthertord of Gouv- erneur, Hept. la, 11)02, a daughter. To Mr. end Mrs. George w Parker, Gouverneur, Sept. 1:;. 1902, a daughter. Iu this city. Sept. 9,1902, to Mr. ana Mrs. Orson W. Payne, U Prospect street, a son. To Mr. and Mrs. Fred Joyner of Alexandria Bay, Sept. 13,1902, a son. To Mr. and Mrs. Qoorge Remorino of Carthage, Sopt. 14,1902, a daughter. To Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Short of Cartilage, Sept. If, 1902. a daughter. ' STATE DAIRYMEN, . . Annual Session of Association to be Held at Jamestown, Bee.°-r2« The New York State Dairymerfs as- sociation will hold its : 26th annual meeting at Jamestown, Chautauqua county. The tlatea of the meeting are Dec. 0-12. The sessions will b e held in the City hall, and the exhibits will be shown in a building 75x150 fee,f. Secretary W. W. Hall announces that the convention will be one of the most enthusiastic and successful ever held in the society's history. Jamestown is a city of 23,000 inhab- itants and the market center of th flARRIAQES. LAMB-KlNLBY-A-t Gouverneur, Sept. 18, 1902, by Eov. O. L. Peck, George H. Lamb and gaiah. .\. Finley, MOORE REYNOLDSr-At Gouverneur; Sept. 0,1903. by Rev. O. L. Peck, liert B. Moore to Alias Almeda Reynolds. DEATHS. LAWYBR-In thla city, Sept. 12, 1003, Col. J. Addison Lawyer. M'MAKTJ3-At Sockets Harbor, N. Y., Sept. 12, 1002, Elizaoeth C, daughter of Post Commtasaiy Borgf ant and Mrs. P. JT McManus, aged 1,2 years. DBWHY-In Randolph, Nebraska, Sept. 12,19..2, George W, Dewey, bro bet of Mra. O. 6. Graves, of this oity.aged 69 years. COOPEB-AtvOiilcago, 111., Sept. 4, Julia, widow of loun M. Cooper, aged 81 years. BORDEN-At Point Salubrious N, Y. t Sopt. 14, 1002j Mrs. DanielJ. Borden, mother of Maj. Wi-O. liordeu, medical-departmentU. B. army, FIELDS-Iu thla city..Sept. 14,1002, Bernard J. Fields, aged 84 yeara. HALEY-In thla city, Sept. 14,1002. Josephine, wife ot James B. Haley, aged 32 years, 8 months and 20 dayB. STEW!ART-*-In this city, Sept. 14, 1002 Jonathan 8\. Stewart, aged 81 yea'ca, , r • BBVAtt-In thla city) ! Bept, .id., 1902, Vera •Margaret, Infant .daughter of Frederick and Alida Hevftn.aged5months, ftEDMONDr^in|h!B city, Sept. 14, 1902, Marga. ret wife of,-' James Eedmond, aged 41 ypars, 8 Jimontliaand'lOdaya. . great {baiter,, jirolducipg' septibn;. ,61 Ohautautjua, county. ,'\\'* '' Canton Balry Mar-feet. Gantpny Septie.-^aihere'were offeree, oh this board .Saturday 1|896, boxes of twin-cheese and 1,003 tubs of creamery butter. -; ' - - , - \ ; The cheese sold frp Id ,5-16 ; cents, ahd the butter for 22% cents!\ '.-';' ' Uttpa-CneeseMarket; ''\'' ' l : Transactions were ,as follows: Large colored, 2,062. boxes a t 9%c; targe \white 5,01 boxes at 9%c; small' white* S3? boxes at 10c',* 390 boxes at i0%e; small colored, 1,244 boxes ai 10c, 460 boxes at 10%o. Total, 5j4'54 boxes, against 5,125 boxes last year,--when prices were l^c lower. Curb sales- are 1,300 boxes large at 10@.toy s Ci 1,230 boxes small at i0%c and' 300 do at 10%c. Creamery butter, 16 packages at 22%o, 8 do at 33c, 10 do at 23%c. Little Falls Maricei. Sales of cheese were: -Large color.ed,' 2 lots, 150 boxes, at 10c; small whitei* 9 lots, 430 boxes, a t 10c; small white, 24 lots, 1,470 boxes, a t 10%c; small'col-, ored, 4 lots, 190 boxes, at 10c; small colored, 18 lots, 1,148 boxes', a t 10\4c; twins, colored, 9 lots, 535 boxes, at 10%.e; twins, white, 4 lots, 200 boxes, at 10c; twins, white, 18 lots, 675 boxes, at 1014c. Totals, S8 lots, 4,798 boxes. P»uttei—Eig'hty-tlu-ee packages of creamery butter were sold a t 20@21c, nearly all at the latter figure. Elgin Butter Market. Elgin, 111., Sept. 16^—Butter advanc- ed 2 cents on the board of trade yes- terday; 3,000 pounds were offiered.with 22 cents bid. No sales. The market was declaa-ed'firm at 22 cents. Sales of the week, 604,000 pounds. New YorK Live Stock Market. New York, Sept. 16.—Beeves—Re- ceipts, 4,616; steer's, 10 t o 25c lower; bulls and cows steady; steers, $4.15(£» $6.40; bulls, $2.75@$3.50; cows; $1,75 @$4 t ; heifers, $3.25@$5.20; cables- firm-. Calves—Eeceipts, 3,021; veals firm to 25e higher; grassers and fe d calves higher; veals, $5@$8.50; little calves and culls, $4@$4.50; grassers, $3.35@$4. Sheep and Lambs—Beeeip^s, 21,049; sheep 15@25c lower; lambs closed 25(3! 35c lower; sheep, $2@$3.7,5; extra, $3.90 @$4r lambs, $4.50@$6; choice and -ex- tras, $6.10@$6.12%; culls,$3.50@$.4.37y.. 'Hogs—Eeceipts, 7,889; market low- er; 's'tae hogs, $7.50@$7;60. ' . . / ( ; WATERTQW,N MARKET. '.,..:' ' Tuesday, Sept, 16, Tpie higher prices paid for butter at Canjton Saturday, where an advance of iy e i cents', over one-week ago was s\e- curjbd,and the Strong upward tendency aji' New York, with- an advance during the past week of \2% .cents, has caused a firmer feeling in the local 'market ahd prices have, been advanced o n creamery by jobbers. With moderate receipts of dairy a sympathetic ad - vance has also followed i n the price paid by grocers t o producers and 21 cents i s now the ruling price oni fancy dairy.—Eggs show a steadier tone and 20 cents, i s how more generally paid.— The potato market holds' steady, with prices ranging at 40 t o 50 cents. ,The uncertainty-in* regard to the late crop! which is not yet dug and the stronger, tone t o surrounding markets keeps prices well maintained. At TJtica and Syracuse growers ar e receiving 60 cents per bushel, and last week prices advanced t o 70 and 80 cents for a short time at Syracuse on account of small offerings. The arrival of a car of New Jersey potatoes, however.relieved the market and prices have declined to the v normal level.—Eeceipts of home- grc|w n vegetables are light as the sea- son} has been unfavorable t o garden- ers',—Millers are-now offering but 30 to 32 cents for new oats, owing to in-' crehsed offerings. Threshing is now in full operation, and the yield of grain is,imported the best for many years. Sales of Previous 1 Tears. The transactions on the Exchange. 6n corresponding salesdays of previous years-, prices quoted being on- large cheese, were; - Ruline 10?R 7S-J6 9 m ^p^M^^f^xm^ytx^sifm RICES TO DEALERS .. ,!f5@60 ^iasssloo , 25@50o Date. 1C01 Js;o Ranee. Boxea. ...7.461 .... 840 ,„„„ 2.557 1898 3.203 \97 8.840 1896 .,..8,002 1895 ,.3147 J8M WO 1893 , 2,291 1S93 ; 1527 1801.. 1 ,,„4,60Q »-„„»-. ispo..- ;. it® loj^taiSag }888 Nosales - <a— J6|7 .1005 TO@8M 8 WO 3360 lOjpllifci 11M 1885 6,098 8 @B?| - 8 105^®11 tmmm 73-16a79a 85-4 @9 mmm 10M®10>5 9MO10 9M@a« 10 ions 10 10M ;. PARMEKS'^ :D»lry, fanoy ' jlfflic Good.to oholoe Crates freah ...f ; \9@20 Basket,-lots',... • ! ., . ySQE^lBt^s ANp'FBrj^., iStrlnfeheahSj It 26©8' Potatoes tbii, Onions bii 75®81 @- Beans'.,'.,w.$- Oabbage hd4c aO @ Apples* bu.,,,.. ,..„__. Tomatoes i;75c@$l CaounSbers\hun75@Sl 'Green-corn,' do;.. t0b@12Iiettuee, ,buni..4o- ® . SunuhJ-r.aquasllbK@l .Qiii()ns ,....,... 8©d, Buriolibeets.,..|.v..8©4 Iiiajn Beanarb'u.... SI •EadlsheS.;,..-. It J'. 8@4 Parsnips -lb. * @: Cauliflower...;.., 6©10c\ Tee oysters; Bun ©7d HuliBar'a-sQuasnlb. lfii@3 ! -. ;' LIVE MEAT'S; Steers',\lb; '.5@0< Turkeys - -ffi- 'Vealsi..- t ..,..i.- 0@ Lambs... .,. 4>$ia5 Fow.la 8 ®' Spring lamb ,., '6® Ohidlraha ;..10@ .' Hogs ........:.6@BJ^ , DRESSED MEATS. B'eetjoow S5.00@G.OO .. Yearlinglambs 9o Beet, steer $ 00® Heavy pork,$0 00@7 50 Veals, lb..,' 9c® -Light pofk.,.8 60@9 00 Spring Lamb_10@. 0 Fowls HIDES AND PELTS; Green hides..... 7Ji[@7^i Lamblpelta,,, Deacons 4U@B5; Rough tallow Yeal-Bklns.. SI OOi&l (15 -, Tried tallow,. Horse-hides S3 00@2 50 - . -, ''GtBAIN. ' ' _ . x >' ,' Eye,;...,..,.,, 56®- New oats ,per bu -.80®$)' 1 Wheat..,..».. 76® Buokwheat ;..•$ © Com....., ,\ ... —c ', HAT AND Bl'EAW. New.Hay,.1.88 ,@$ip Oalstrawi — ® - \ ' Rye straw, $-®g - - _ i WOOL.' trashed wool.lV S0©21 Unwashed wool 16@16 RETAILERS' PRICES. BUTTER AND EGC3. Butter; dairy.. J35@26 Print butter. Butter* cream.. B0@27 Freahegga.. ',' CHEESE. •Cheddar cheese 14®15 Neufohate!., English dairy,. ,25' Pineapple..,, _ DeBrie cheese. -25 Edam $1@$115 Phil'a cream. ' \ \\ SALT AND SMOKED FISH, ctalbut, per b.. -20 Salmon 12Ji@S0 Cod- 12U Herring, box...25^- .Mackerel 15©26 Boneless herring bx 10©18 SUGARS'.' (Jranulat-ad.,.,.5 ® 6 Powdered C.onfeetion'rs!A6 ® T- Cut.loaf..,,..', Soft A........ SJ^-© Cubes ExtraC 5U @ yellow......... COAL. (DELIVERED.) , ^lveipqd;!; ,Q U Qta.tiphis ' on Gheeae- Gheese steady;, American finest whl •>' 48s;:,Amerlea:h -finest colored, steady' 4?S-.'.-; •\'''...• •' , i'Biitter—T^ominai. BGGS ; ''Peceij -steady; te'and Pa., selected, tancy white. — Average 01-sfc 'Do fair-togood , . Wcgtam'i 'osa oft ; ,.;.,, iD'ocQuntry ',,.,...,1 ,,;, Kentucky, ,, Dirties .-. ...;..,., ,..',,, atove,.,.;. Chestnut.. atixed Egg 'Grate Eea.,i-..i. PKR TON. • TON. 18 25... 8 25>., V i6 25 -.,... 62^ 6 25 8 25, 6 00, — -. . .„..\ 5 25...,.;....• 875, ^EED (DELIVERED.) ' » PKR-awTi -^ ; .SI 45® ., . 1 45®-^-. i . 1 60@-—•>. .J 75©I 8S... . 1 00®1 10., 1 10@1 20. i i.TOM $1 7S 1 75 175 1 75 Jib\ Corn meal Cracked corn.. Corn and oats. Ground oats... Bran Mlddlingt ,.-.. Wlu>e canaille....1,85 Screening .. :. '1 \V®1 '10. Gluten'meal...'..-si 00@1 70.i Gluten feed 1 40® Red'dogHour,'.,. -. —® .. Oil Meal 1 ?0® , Oyster.shell,. .;>..• 1 0O@-T-. Ground bdh'e.!...:'S*ooi3i . Bone moal,.;..'.. 28 00 ® SI Ofl©-?! 00 34 0O@36 00 19 00®21 00 21 00@23 00 20 00 31 00® 88 001 27 00 ,— r ' - 00@00 00 -^© • Baled hay..v..„ \\d oat straw. Bal8 Shatlngaivbalei.'. Oats bu....... New Oats.bti.. T5@'^9. -•«•-•..... 583)60 JOBBERS* PRICES TO RETAILERS. i • \ ' ,. _\ SUGARS. , Ciitloaf..,,,. S5 15 Gran, in pk?..,,..J4 SO Cubes 4 Oil Windsor A'. No. S.. 4 85 ZXXX pow'ed ... 4 80 Empire A No. 5,.. 4 V\ PqwdBred 4 75 Extra C No. 9..,,. 8 95 Fine granulated.. 4 65 Yellow No., 16 3 70 FLOUR. 8orlngpat'8$420<a4 25 Corn meal bol8 40®$8 50 Winter patts 4 50@— R'doats.bbl..—-T®5 75 Straighfcrbl'r8- 70®4 OOK doata.H bblS $8.00 J- — •Ryeflour..., 8 85®,— : Graham.i..$8-70@$4-C0 Buckwheat. .S—-©— Granulated corn meal ' • « —@S4 00 SALT PORK-AND LARD. Clear bis'tbbl.. . Pure lard tub S24 00@8 •: Short cut clear.. Pure lard p'lsl2K@ 18J $21 00®21 00 Purolara bblll^@12 Family mesa.... 822 2o@$W 35 Bean- porkiflS 60—®»0O 00 Bonelea8pig27 50®' KEW YORK DAIRY MARKET. • New York,,Sept. 16. BUTTER. 7,852 pae: •Eeceipts, steady. • •*'.'\ Creamery extras........ w ^ .'. Firsts .,,.'. •...,.„.......;, Seconds..., .., Thirds , State dairy -tubs, fresh, firmest., State dairy tubs, firsts State dairy tubs second State dairy, half tubs, thirds.... Renovated butter, fancy New— s; butter ...23 @ - ...21k5@32>s ,..,49 ®r . ,.IOW®1 ...2l>|@s ...20 @2 ...18 ®1 ...16 ®l ...18 @- NEW CHEESE, 1,016 packages; Market Receirjtsi steady. Stat* f. c, small, colored fancy. lOJtj® • Stattif. c. small choice, cbllored. State t c. sm'all white fancy State I.e., small col. fair to good., State, f. c. small colored, common. State, t. a. large, col. or white fancy. State f. c , large, choice State f. c. large col. fair to good Sta, o £» o, large white, fancy ,„,,„,•, State light skims, small choics State, light skims, large choice , . State part skims, prime 7fd© 8 State, part skims, fair to good 6 ® 7 State partekims common 4 ® 5 Fullakims %® 3 \It seemed that nothing short of a miracle could save my little daughter from an untimely death,\ says City Marshall A. H, Malcolm, of Cherokee.Kan. When two years old she was taken with stomach and bowel trouble and despite the efforts of the best physicians we could procure, she grew gradually worse and was pronounced in- curable. A friend advised Miifc Nervine and after giving it a few days she began to improve and filial- ly fuily recovered.. She is now past five years of age and the very picture of health.\ Sold by all Drugjtsts. Dr. MlUjs.Modlosil Go.. Elkhart, Ind. Our Great Shoe Sale The sacrifices are the greatest we ever made. Our shoes are good shoes and are genuine Bargains. Look at some of the prices. Men's Box Calf, -Hie $3.50 land, a t $2.48 Men's Vici Kid, tbe $3.50 kind, at $2.48 Men's Calf Shoes,tfcae $2.50 land,at $1.68- item's Satini Calf, the $2 Mnd, at $1.30 MWs Sa/tin Calf, the $1.50 kind, at $1 Ladies' Shoes Ladles' Welt Shoes, $3.50 kind, a t $2.48 Ladies' Iflne .Kid, the $3 -Mnd, at $1.98 Ladies' Kid, the $2.50 kind, at $1.69 Ladies' Box Calf,the $2.50 kind, at $1.48 Boys' Shoes at 96 cents, $1.25, $1.50 and- $3, worth double the money. Misses School Shoes from 75 cents to $l.-50. You will need a pair of Rubber Boots this fall, now i s a good time to 1 buy them. We have them at,$2,- $2.25, $2.50, and the beet Snag- Proof at $3. ! ' • . '•• '^'- ••'\\#\ GIVE TJS A CALL AND BE CONVINCED O F THE GREAT BAR- GAINS THAT WE CAN GIVE YOU. A nice Bronze Clock o r a nice' Picture gifen free When your pur- chases amount t o $15. Britton Shoe Company No. 73 Washington Hall Block, i ' - . WATJSRWvtN, N. Y. its,. i0,375' packages; market. .58 © - I I ? .20 @ 81 15 @ 1» ,18 @ 17 'Hay Prime.. Ho.,1,, HAY AND STRAW. PerlOO'lbs. Clover mixed 85 ©75 ,;. •©-. Olover.,,,,.,,65 aw . .90 ©Us , Straw Per 1U0 lbs- No; 8 ...i.77V(S®83^ Lougrye,new70 ©75 No. 8-.., (10 ' f7 * a ' ri ' HEW YORK (JRAIN MARKET, New York, Sept. 16,—Wheat Receipts a buahela; sales 875,«X) bushels. July — Sept - 76 l',M@78$g; Deo. 78 c-16@78 11-16; Eye. Market quiet state 55K@56c c, 1.1, car lour, No. 2 western -69^f. o. b. atloat, Gorii- -Eeceipts ——- bushels; sales 45, Oates—Receipts 289,500 bushels; Track state 84 ©86-• Track white western \'\\ )8,17S May N. Y ,0l)D. white, For Men to Buy It is the newest and freshest line of Shoes for Men in the city. It is our own shoe and sold only by us and is superior to any $3.50 or §4 . Men's shoes sold at other .stores. Try our $3.50 shoe \: and get satisfaction and save- . ;.• money. Mnson & Heath, \POBULABZPBICE\ TJTower Building, Watertown, TS~. Y. B.N.Smith &Co. Woodruff Book Store, Headquarters for the best' line of Blank Books in the market. Office Baskets, Let- ters Books, Letter and Bill Files, Otish Boxes, Cabinet- Piles, Section Book Oases,, Card Index Cabinets, Foun^ tain Pens, Typewritter Paper : and Ribbons, GfoocTs of the best, at prices that pay buy- ers to deal with us. J. H. Bradley, Manager. No. 9 Public Square. E oi • w**o« ^ o» • oo • o« \ o» • o« • o» * ot'\ oi \ o* o* \Columbia\ Knitting Yarns! We sell high-grade Yarns- because people who buy them once keep on buying them. Those who buy low grades buy others the next time. We are looking for customers who keep on buying. High-grade Yarns are Columbia Saxony, 2, 3 and 4 fold; Columbia Wors- ted Knitting Yarn, Columbia Spanish, Columbia Shetland Floss, Columbia Shetland Wool, Columbia Mohair. These Yarns, are soft and elastic, rich and beautiful, in color, and yield the- very maximum of service. —88—S8-*88-^S8—88-»-8!-«-»-SS—SS\-S8'*' S * , *- SS ** S3 0. B. Seaver& Peck, General Insurance FIRE, LIFE AND ACCIDENT. Only-flrst-olasscompaiiies rep^ented. ^ • ReinoVea from ,11* Woshtagtno «. to N°,^ WusMiigtoh- Street, oyer ABtbonys Pry w« Store. ^
