u IIORR-IIAIIYEY Their Talk About Silver Now On In Chicago. 1IAKVKY (I..VIMS ADVANTAGE. W' llre-tari-a He Mutle Ill Opponent Ar-knilK- That ilv-r Wan the Kixetl I nit i.f 1a!ur I roin i:!r to 1X7.1- llorr IS'iiit-H tlie MhIi-motif. 'iiiii;n. .Tulv 17. Thf- di-latft le- twit-n linswt-U (i. Hrr ami William I Hope Harvcv on flu financial question I i at tiif Illinois club on Ashland t-iiiif. Tin' jwlcs art; .lwl;je V. A. v m.-crif and H-ni. Henry Miller. After the o'iiinji statements the de bate proper I i';mii y Mr. Horr hrinr inir out the fact that "t'iiins Financial s-cli.i is ;.n allegory and that tlie prominent men whose name-- are jjiveii lnl not actually make tlie stafeiiients attributod to them. At this itoiiit the eoiitestants discussed at some length the detaiition of money. roiuiiijr to moiies tiMi-m of the I'nited States, Mr. llorr said: "The tiist law that was ever passed in this 1'nifi d States upon the subject of money was on tlie t'.th day of July, lis.".; that was two years after the sub ject had been discussed in every shape ami form by the jeoj,le and press of th Tinted States. ( 'onirress then. I will siv the exact won Is: 'And on tlie ques tion that the money unit of the United Slates of America lie 1, the yeas and nays lieiiii.' r-'iuireil by Mr. Howell, every meiir t-r answering aye.it was resolved that the money unit of the I'nited States of America be 1. He solved, that 'he smallest com be of cop per, of which St mi shall pass for $1. lit-solved. that the several pieces shall inciea-e in a decimal ratio.' "That was the lirst action taken by Urn American coiire-s. They first fixed tlie unit, that is. the name of the thni' that should be u-ed as the meas ure of value, deciding that it should le called il and that the smallest division of that should be a half cent piece, that it should be topper, ami that it should take -oo of them to make the unit. That was the tirf effort of tlie new gov ernment to establish a monetary sys tem. Now every one will say they had not yet stated at all what the dollar should consist of except that .' copper haif cents should In one of them, and that was the lirst unit of measure that congress established. That is all the law there has ever been on the subject and all that has ever been said about if anywhere. Applause. So we had first the money of the daddies of cop per, no doubt of it. "Now comes the next important leg islation upon this subject: 'Resolved, that the standards of the I'nited States of America for trold ami T-ilver shad be eleven parts line and one part alloy. Originally that was the weijrht of alloy in all the coins of the United States. Afterwards wo reduced the alloy so that it was one part in ten." Mr. Harvey said: "As to what Mr. llorr says about copper Used as money ilur.ii the continental days preceding tin- adoption of the constitution is trivial to be u-ed in this argument. At the time our constitution was framed the deta 1 overniiij; the concurrent coinage of the two metals in our finan cial svstem was under discussion in committees and between statesmen of that period. So while these details were left conuTess. after the adop tion of the constitution, a b metallic system was provided for in that consti tution. Article 1, seer ion s, says: 'Con gress shall have power to coin money, regulate the value thereof, and of for eign oins. ' "Section lo says: 'No state shall Coin money or make any thine; but fluid ami silver com a tender in payment of debts.' It says jrold and silver. '.applause not p'ld or silver. Applause, j This is the constitution. The state surren dered to co!i're.ss the riirht to sepa rately coin money, but expressly re tained the rijjht to the use of silver and plil as money, neither as token money, one representing the other as silver is now coined represent mu; inltl. but both :is money in their own riirht. Ap plause, i Congress in it'mhI faith with the states h:is no more ritrht to demone tize one of these metals than it has to demonetize both of them, without the coiisenr of the state, j Applause. "The men who framed this constitu tion then proceeded to trive it the con struction intended. They trave to Ixith metals equal d nity. equal rights, ex cept to make the dollar of silver and it the unit of value, in which the value of yold would te measured, but with concurrent coinage w.th silver they jrave loth metals free and unlimited coinage. I'orh were lmvi-ii free and un limite.t Use in the pavmeiit of debts. There was m discrimination made in the Use of the t wo iu'tals except that the unit f value was to reside in the silver dollar ami that pM coins were to if of tiie value of so many silver dollars. This is the exact lanirnaire of the statute, of the men who framed the constitution and knew the con struction that it was intended that it shotild have. Daniel Webster sa'd: 'See Congressional 'ilnl apendix, pajjes ." 1 to Twenty-fourth congress, second session. IH "-'!. 1 ":;ii. i " '( iold aid silver is the motley of the constitution." ! Applause. -The con stitutional standard of value is estab lished and cannot Ix- overturned. To overturn if would shake the whole sys tem. iold ami silver at rates fixed bv roiiirr,.ss con-t:tute the leal standard 't value in this country, and neither puiizre-s nor any state has authority to fstablish anv other standard or dispose of this.' bur,' and continued applause. I now hand 1 tauiel Webster's speech to Mr. Horr." Mr. llorr said: "In ITsT. conpress resolved thai the standard of the United States of America for irold and silver, lx.th to'eth. r. shall be eleven parts tine and one part alloy. That was precisely as they had decided 1 eb-re. that the money of the r.-fl Staler beimr by the resolve of t i'i. ss on tlie "th of July. l?s-, a dollar s: all consist of line silver -" ; i -r.i.iis in a h silver dol lar. That is the lirsT e-tai.lishnienf of what the unit should rcii ,t. Nex' that the money of ae'i i.nt to com einti with the division of coins atriee able to the above resolve prix'eed in a d-iuial ratio aeeable to the forms and manner followiur." Mr. Harvey said: "The straits to which tlie colonies were put lietween Urn and IT:!, when we as a govern ment known ;ts the United States went into ojteration, were those of expedi ency, but no iTmanent system was adopted, awaiting the constitution of the regular United States congress; ami it is to the action of that constitution, ami the congress that met in pursuance of it, that we should, as educators tijtoii this question, direct our attention. What Jefferson recommended for the nnif was adopted, and the statute so reads, and the gold coins are valued in that silver unit, and Hamilton's sug gestion for two units, a gold unit and a nlver unit, was not accepted by con gress, ami only a silver unit was pro vided for in the act of l?'.c,." Mr. H"ir "Now. all this talk of Mr. Harvey's is of very little importance so far as I am concerned. Wh if I say is that when they passed that law they in tended to establish bimetallism in the United States. They did til the silver dollar as a unit of value, there is no rioiiht about it. And they also tiled of what the gold coins consist and there were a nuiuler of units and there they defined the ratio letween the two metals, consequently when they fixed the ratio 15 silver dollars to 1 of gold there were two stai'-Ms, a gold stand- ard and a silver sta. rd. e did not Use the gold standard at all up to lsal." Mr. Harvey said: "I want now to call the attention to the fact that for several years our side has claimed that silver was fixed in lT'X' as the unit of value continuing to IS'iS, as strenuously denied by the other side. And, now we come face to f ce with the other side where tliey do not dare to mislead; and in the fiist joint debated question in this controversy they are forced by the truth to admit that 371 grains of sil ver was fixed as the unit of value doutl applause) by the act of 179' and remained such to lHo'5." Mr.fcHorr said: "Who is admitting that?'' Mr. Harvey said: "The reading of the debate thus far will show that Mr. llorr has admitted it. Now. why was silver made the unit of value by that act.' This was to be a government of the jieople with its organic laws, its financial policy and its statute laws in tended to promote the interest of the many, the jwKjrer jeople. Silver was the money of the plain people. The people's monev was to control the rich man's money. This was as it should be. This was intended to be the financial system of our republic, instituted to re resist the influence of the monarchies of the old worl 1." Mr. llorr said: "I 'want to say here that the question of the unit has not been disposed of today. I am not through with it, and as he has taken so much time, I want to give a word as to why they recoined the gold instead of the silver. The reason was because we were on a s.lver basis and did not in tend to disturb the relation of money to the business of the country, (iold had not been used, and they purposed to put the gold dollar so that it would equal the silver dollar, the one we had been using and the oue under which contracts had been made; and so they resolved to cut down the gold dollar to make it even with the one the people had been using. That is the reason and the only reason." Here ended the tirst day's debate. AN ELECTRIC LOCOMOTIVE. It I'iiIId u liig Freight Train Through the It. A O. Tiiuuel at llalliitiorc. Bai.timi ikk, July 17. All possible question of the ability of electric loco tive No. 1 of the Baltimore and Ohio railroad through to pull the heaviest trains the belt line tunnel has been disposed of. With the tremendous load of s'O freight cars, all laden to their utmost, and two large locomo tives, the electric monster pulleu through the tuuuel with not nearly all power on. This test of the locomotive was the most important that has yet been made. The load pulled was at least 'i.MHl.Ooo pounds. The two steam engines, which were attached to the train, joined theii forces when the electric locomotive was detached, to take the train on its jour ney east. ST AMBULOFF VERY LOW. lie llatl KitrrltofliiiK of Ilia Sad Fate 3lontli Ago. Sofia, Bulgaria. July 17. Ex-Premier Stambuloff is very low from the wounds inflicted by his would-be assas sin. It is believed here that the a -tack was the result of a government intrigue. Staiubuloff predicted his fate mouths ago. Cleveland Uon't Want a Third Term. Piirti.axii, Or., July 17. Ex-Congressman (ieueral T. Cable of Illinois, in an interview speakiug alout presi dent and a third term, said: "When the projier time comes the president will make himself mighty clear on the subject, if necessary. He will not be before the convention, nor would he run if nominated." Hied I'ur a llme. Wichita, Kan., July 17. Near Clear water, Daniel Smith, a M-year-old boy, was iu ill health and his father got a patent medicine to recuperate him. His father promised to give him a cent for every dose he would take. The bov took ten teaspoonfuls of it in order to get a dime. He died before medical at tendance could be secured. A Philadelphia Failure. I'hii.adki.I'HIa, July 17. Thomas H Belcher, the owner aim proprietor oi "Chrvstai 1'alace, the large uotioi, store, North Eighth street, has as signed for the benefit of his creditors The assignment was caused by execu tiou on a note for vJ.-UHi, payable tt Hood. Eoulkrod A: Co., for goods pur chased, dated July 15, lv.i.i, and made payable ou demand. Tried to Kill Hiiiielf and Sweetheart Phii.apki.I'HI a. July 17. James Con ner, aged 24 years, of 27-14 Keiisiugton avenue, shot Kate Conley, aged !'. of l!:n Ann street, and then turned tlie weapon upon himself, sending a bullet luto his right temple. The girl may re cover, but Conner cannot. The shoot iug was the result of a lovers" quarrel. Hasting len Klet-ted. St RANTos. Pa.. July 17. The Second legislative districts convention was t tame affair Colonel E. M Kinnle nn. ( 'ity ( 'ontroller Widemayer being elected delegates, bv :4 votes out of .riO Ki,rli are Hastings men. and aie pledged to support Judge Ulartl tor the superior com i. Window (.liMxcorken Convention. Pittsih no, July 17. The Window (ilassworkers convention has adopted a resolution, that the size of rollers after rutting shall not exceed 4oxo: inches lresident Burns will l allowed to ap point lour members oi tne execunve committee in the future. The Hints' Convention. Toi.K.tx. July 17. The flints' chimnex committee has retHiiteil in fxvr.r . .f r ducing the number of moves on some 1:.. i ... nues oi ciuiuneyg. also a iu per cent advance to gatherers Th nr.r n. tion committee reported in favor of an anvance. Only a Small Strike. Whf.ei.inh. July 17. About 20 miners fcave quit work at the Elm (irove coal tvorks and about a dozen at (ilendale This was the only foundation for exag eratea repot h oi a. miners' strike in thin district. All the operator are aad have been paylngr the 6-cnt seal. PITH OF THE NEWS An attempt to make nickel steel guns at tlie v uleivliet Arsenal, Kutlaud, t whs a failure CorresiHindeiice from Havana stated that several treat battles bad been fought iu t una. .Mini coinage or lue past, nscal vear amounted to -t3,&a,4o iu mld and .'. i-Mso in silver. Private advices received at Washing ton indicate that the cruiser Olyiupia did well on her trial trip. Cotton screwnien accused of murder in the levee riots were released ou bail at New Orleans. Affidavits are prepared at Chicago to prove wholesale bribery of the Illinois legislat ure. Clarence ltarr. the Chinatown guide who was stablied by C 11. Henderson traveling salesinun from Kochester, N i .. during the course of a row over the payment for tl rinks iu the barroom of the Baldwin House, San Francisco, ieatl. is A force of 7,iJO Japanese troops has left 1 ant ut la to at tack t he lilack r lags at I ai W au r u, island of Formosa. The jury in the case of Baxter Shenv well, on trial for the murder of Dr. H. 1 Kyan in l-exiuiMon. N. (.'., last February returned a verdict oi not guilty. In the federal court at Keokuk. Ia Judge V uolseii sentenced ex-State Sen ator K. K. "asset t, the i'ella hauk wrecker to nine years id the Anamosa peniten tiary. Heavy rains, the first in six weeks, hav effectually extinguished all forest fires Hear 1 ra verse .City, Mich. The Talbot Woolen mills, at North Bil lerica. Mass., which shut down three weeks ago 0:1 account of a strike of it 400 operatives, has resumed ulceration wuu me sinkers in tnelr old placM. There has been aeriona hra4 rioting j tka city of Zavmor. ri rr Holmes Says He Didn't Kill Pietzel's Children. MUST STAND TRIAL IX CANADA. Philadelphia Authorities Have .iven t'p I Hope of Convicting llini of the Murder I of IMetzel They Will Allow Him to Be Taken to Toronto. Phii.ahki.vhia, July 17. II. H. Holmes, the insurance swindler, ac cused of having murdered the Piet.el children, whose bodies were found in Toronto, denies having any knowledge whatever of the crime. It is probable. however, that he will be taken to Cauado, there lo answer the charge of murder, as the authorities h"re nave about given up the hope of fixing uiwm him the responsibility for the death of the man found in the Callowhill street house, this city, and who it is supjiosed was the father of the Piet.el children. Holmes was visited in Moyameiising prison by his counsel. K O. Hoou. who subsequently made the statement that his client had positively denied all con nection with the murder of tlie chil dren Holmes asserts that the last time lie saw them was in October of last yettr, in Toronto, where he had left them iu charge of Minnie Williams, the girl. he met in Chicago. He asserts mat ne knows nothing of what became of them after that time, and that he always be lieved the Williams girl had taken them to Europe. He also insists that he knows nothing of the boy and that he had nothing to do with the death of Pietel. He was taken to the station at City hill today and subjected to a rigor ous examination bv .Messrs. rniieriei and Harlow, who are associated with the district attorney in the case. ENDED IN DISORDER. A Vote lreeiited at the Contention at ;reelishur(f. (iKF.KNsm-Ru, Pa., July 17. The Westmoreland county Republican con vention broke up iu the wildest dis order. When the resolution instruct ing the delegates for tuay was pre sented, R. A. F. Lyon, chairman of the convention and au anti-yuay man, declared the resolution out of order. He then declared the convention adjourned without taking a vote, slipped out or the hall by the back entrance and hid himself. (Quay's supporters in the convention refused to accept the chairman's decla ration that the convention was ad journed and John H. Beaeom mounted a table in the middle ot the nail, put the question on the resolution ami de clared it carried. All this took place amid a storm of cries for Quay, yeils, hoots, hisses and catcalls. This scene of disorder continued foi over half an hour, when the delegates seeing that nothing more could be ac complished, slowlv began to leave the hall. FEARS HIS OWN COUNTY. (iovernor lta-.tifig; does With Mat'oe to See lllit Philadelphia Lieutenants. PHii.ADKi.rm a, July 17. (iovernor Hastings, accompanied by C. L. Magee of Pittsburg, came over from Harris burg to consult his lieutenants in the campaign for control of the Republican state organ i at -ion. Among his first visitors was David Martin, the local Republican leader, with whom he was closeted for a long time, after which Messrs. Martin and Magee had a talk, and then Mr. Martiu saw Mayor War wick. The subject of these conferences were not made public, but it is asserted b the (juay people that disaffection ha appeared in the governor's own count (Centre, anil that if is pos- 'blo tha Quay delegates may In- sent f L i t lici t The governor is thought to i.'.e c. in here for the purpose of guarding againsi such a cout.ugency. OUR FOREIGN TRADE. - Sale InereaaliiK, port Were . Though KipiirU and I rn Ketlueett lMt Year. ashinotox, July 1. A statement of the imports, exports and immigra tiou of the I'nited States during the. fiscal year ended June 30, 1 Silo, show- as follows: Merchandise exported fs07,i''.t:i,'til. last year fsni.!to7.70l. Merchandise imported f 7:M.'.it0,:tlft, of which amount one-half was free of duty. Merchandise imported iu iv.14 f4, , .,).oi ,. oi which 5..',....!t:ti wx- free of duty. The gold coin and bullion exported during the last fiscal vear amounted to $'"., i:!l,ls;i, and the im ports $:i."i.!ts4.44Vt. The exports la-t year, therefore, was ;t0,itv)4,44'. in ox cess of the imports. In the previous vear the exports ex ceeded the imtiorts bv $ t,.")-.'S,.i vi. The exports of silver during the last vear aggregated $ PJ.'-'li.f.rj, against ? . 1 s, y.'S in imports. This is a slight falling off from both the exports and iniiHirr? of the previous year. During the fiscal year J5!tj the numlier of immigrants who arrived in the country was 7. 1 Mt against Jll.brj auriug the previou year. The Olymphia a Swift Oue. Washington, July 17. The sub stance of the report of the Olyphia, iu spectiou board has been made public by Secretary Herbert. It shows for oue thing that the Olyiupia has broken the record of American men-of-war and that no ship in the Atlantic waters can equal her siieed under natural draft The ship underwent a full speed, nat ural ilraft, steam trial of four hours duration. She developed l!Ui knots speed, but will go 21 kuots under forced aratt. The Seized Brig Pearl. iEw iork, July 1 1. 2o examina tion of the cases of goods seized by the United States marshal on board the brig Pearl, loading at Brooklyn, for a southern port, has yet been made and it cannot lie said, therefore, whether the brig's cargo contained arms for Cuban insurgents or not. L. W. and 1'. Armstrong, who deny that they hav any interest in the boat or cargo, hav ing sold the Fearl three years ago to a southern shipping company. Mra. Farrall Kiubraced Her lawyer. La Plata, Md., July 17. Mrs. Far rail has been found not guilty of -the poisoning of her husband. W hen the verdict was announced the crowd in the courtroom cheered wildly. Mrs Farrall broke down and wept for joy one became hysterical. She sprang to meet . oionei winner, her chief conn 6el, who was advancing to meet her She threw both arms around the stal wart colonel s neck and kissed him. Why White Killed Kolh.i hllil. Mkmphis. July 17. Dr. White, who killed J act ib Rothschild, the riiano sale man, iu an interview with a reporter, said his object in interfering to stop the attentions paid to Miss Carrie (ilissoon by Rothschild, was simply to protect th 171 rl whom be li:i.l Lnnu n frimi childhood, from probable harm. Roth schild's body will be shipped to his family at Dallas, Tex. He was married, but the girl didn't know it. Irrnamite Sweeping In the Stove. Louansport. Ind., July 17. Maude Bunnell, daughter of a wealthy farmer near Reynolds, swept together a quan tity of dynamite, which had been left where her father was filling shells for blasting purposes, and threw the col lection into the stove. In the explosion which followed one hand was torn off aud her facts badly uianglod. DR. EDDMOX CLEARED. Mrs. Peany's Murder at Tonto gany, O., Still a Mystery. mis. ldd.mon is DisnmMiK.n. After a Failure to Pro.e the lKwtor tiiiilty the Proseelltion Moved r or Her Iis-missal-lhe Audience taithiisiastic Over the Verdict. P.owi.iNi Gkkkx. o.. July 17. Dr. Fddiiioii has lieeu cleared of the mur der of Mrs. Peany, at Tontogany. t,i,rU M.dhorn's charge to the jury was manifestly in favor of the accused. mid when the jury retired, there were few persons who liclieved that there would be any other verdict than ae- ,ti il When the iurv arrived at a verdict, it was fully half an hour lie fore the prisoner, the attorneys and the court otlieials had all gatliereu. Mr Kiliimoii entered the courtroom smiling ami confident, and sat down with his attorneys. The jurors re sponded in the usual manner as to find ing a verdict, and the same was then oiH'iied. It was in the usual form and found the prisoner "not guiitv. The audience showed such enthusi astic satisfaction at the announ. eineiit that the bailitis had considerable dilh culty in restoring order. Attorney Parker renewed his motion that Mrs. Kddmoii lie admitted to bail, but Prosecutor Murphy moved that she lischargetl. tne state inn possessing sufficient evidence to warrant bur de tention. Judge Melhoru therciiriou ordered her discharged and the case against her stricken irom tne uocRei. Later Dr. and Mrs. tvldmou were driven to their home at Tontogany. Mrs. Peanv was found murdered in the rear of Dr. Kddmon's drugstore. He was accused of lieing intimate with the woman and having murdered her. New Civil Service Itule. Washington. July 17. The president has just promulgated a new rule modi fying the ohl customs rule of the civil service. the effect of which is to greatly limit the nnmlier ot promotions in classified customs dis tricts, except after appropriate ex animation. Promotions can 1m- made only to a limited extent without exami nation, and no promotions can le made from one grade to another without ai: appropriate examination to lest fitness for the jxisitioii to which the promotion is to be matle. Iron Miners strike More Serious. Isiii'KMiNtf, Mich. .July 17. The situ ation with reference to the strike in Ish peming and Negaunce gradually grows more serious. All work at the mines lias ceased. Alnnit 2.0O0 men frmiiliolh cities held a mass meeting and decided to hold out as long as possible and mo lest all who (tare to resume work. Com mittees were up tiointed to wait on the otlieials of the companies, submitting proiositious for higher pay. Against Fx-KoMianistn I.ect tiring. Chicago, July 17. The executive boartl of the American Protective asso ciation, which has been in session for two days, has adjourned. The most important matter before the Ixiurd was the rejMirt of J. H. 1). Stevens, ap pointed at the last meeting of the su preme council to present to this meet ing a plan of insurance. A resolution was adopted declaring aga'inst any "ex Roinanist" lecturing under the auspices of the order. 4 llil'sc Murderer tn Trial. Thknton, July 17. Senator Daly, conducting the examination of Student Cochran iu the trial of the negro Col lins for shooting Student Hil, asked alxmt the details of the first meeting ot the students and the negroes. Cochran said that at tin? time there was some bitter words on lioth sides, but he could not rememlier what was said, except that Ohl sail, "We don't want to light with you fellows." The f lood at F.l Paso. El. Paso. Tex., July 17. Twelve square miles in Fast Kl I'aso are under water, causing $I.i,ohi damage. Traffic over the Southern Pacific has been en tirely blocked for "J4 hours. Evergreen Cemetery is entirely under the flood, which was the biggest ever known here. The freshet, however, w Inch was caused by heavy rains iu New Mexico, is now receding. The Kev. Aithur Itiook llrail. Nf.w Yokk, July 17. The Rev. Ar thur Rrooks died on loard the steam ship Fulda. o, her passage from South ampton to this city. He was a brot her of the late Hishop Phillip S. P.rooks. and pastor of the Church of the Incar nation, this city. Secretary Smith a Salihath Observer. Washington, July li. Secretary Hoke Smith has declined to approve a request for pay for work done on Sun day by government employes. THE MARKETS. PiTTsnniu, July 10. WHEAT Nix 1 red, ;",(; No. I r.d, 7.' (S-'I'o: CH IKS - No. 2 yellow ear, .V.1 jah'c : No. 2 yel lew shelled, ."VJ1 a u XU ; mixed e:ir, .ili"t .Vi OATS No. 1 white. ::,.: No. 2 do. fa 32c: extra No. 3 white. Sliclc; ini, d ataxic. HAY No. 1 timothy, 17.7." 1 1s IU ; No. 2timo thy, lt').."alii.75: p:i. kmir, lsi.2.1 m..Vo; No. 1 biding prairie, 11.0o l.MIJ; wuk'oii liuy, Is.iJ 20.i. HL rTKK Elmn rcnm,Ty. 2ort21e: Ohio fancy cream, ry, liials.-: fancy country roll llial2:low prades and tiiokiiii?. 5i7c. tHKl-ri-Olii" mild, new, S.iS'-: New J'irk, new. 9a!ii-se: liinliern.-r, new, loilii';. N lscoiisin swiss, 12trl.Sc: Ohio Swiss. 1 1 1 .. i 1 2e. KliOS Strictly fresh Ht-imsy Iviima and Ohio In rases. I2a 12' ... ; 'i It: more for candled. r"l 1.1 K I-irif". live chick. -n-1. ,tl i S.I.-M.r pair; live chickens, small, i,i'i.: sorimr rhickeus, 4U'ti"e, as to size; tlut ks, .Vniiim; r pair, iu to size; dressed t hick, us, Ilmlriu ;-r pcunu; ur.aatil spring chickens. ls alu. East LiBF.ltTY, Pa., .Inly lrt. Alll.f. Kt-ct-iiits liidit t lay and the demand is firm at yesterday's prices, prime, lj.JUao.jii: ir.tl, 4jo-tiso irooo. tiutchers . I.IUfJ,l :VJ; rough fat. J.l.UUat.lAl; hulls, cows and stuns, ll.Tii 3 2d; fre-h rows and si.rin ifers. l.Ymift ;)u u. H(X,S Kt-ct ij.ts liidit today, hut tin quality of st.K-k is iot.r; the market is steailv lor g.iod grades, while slow t.u common. W quote market us follows; M.-.ln.iii I'lnli.ut -Iphias. t.t.sWfM.oa: best mixed and heavy Yorkers, 5.4oTuY4.; common to fair lorkers. 5.2lr3.!s): roughs, $4. (on.") mi SHEKP AND LAJIUS-Tbt. supply is 111 eral , 15 cars on sale; the demand is fair and the market is a little slow at about unchanged prices. ExM.rt. 14 Ui n I ::."; extra, W llli.ttiU; Knot!, 2 Mo fr :i.aj; fair, tl 7" (H2 26: common sheep. i0c a 1 tv ; l-st lauil-s, l;i.ftiua); giHxl 12 hTm.i.lU; common to ta r Il.o0a2.ou; spring laml s, f2.tuiia mi; v. al calves, 450 o03,ii.o.j, heavy and thin calves J2.0J Cincinnati, July Id. HOOS Market weak at 1 4 ti n M ; re ceipts. I.liu head: shipments, 4) head. CATTI-E Market slow and easy Mt 2 2?(f rt-reipts, 1'AI head : shij. mints' 40 head SHEEP AND 1.AMHS Sheep, market in goo3 tl. ii ar.tl autl Crin at l.ji)."t:i rect d'ts, ..lOU head- shipiuents, 2,4W head, i.auiljs! niarket weak at J2 Oii "i.75. Ntw Yokk, July lrt. WHEAT Spot market irregular. N. 2 red store and elevator, 7i -'; afloat, 7P4c; f o. b., 7-..c afloat: No 1 northern', 7SV- delivered ; No. 1 hard. :.-, delivered. CORN Spot market steady. No. 2, 4;a.v; oOc t leVMtor ; U Vs5-"He nfl."t ; yellow, a(7 c uelivenil; No 2 white. 31 a f. o. b afloat. OATS Sjit.t market easier. No. 2. 2SB :S',e; No. 2 delivered. 2t 2! : N... a, 2s1 -: No. i white, JJt-; No. a white, 31' c; traVk white, yjiJUUtc. CATTIE European cal.lss qUot American lt-r-i at lUVtm4; i r H,und dressed weight; refr, aerator tf at s'ay'jc jwr lx.und. SHEKP AND LA M lis Shtt.p 4e hiKher; lamb Kkq'ie l.,w,r. Shi.t-p, p .or to priiw. UOOtHJO; lurabs, common to uhoi.re. UOGS Market firm at o. 4)5.70. BAPTIST YOUNG PEOPLE'S UNION. leleKBtion Iti tun to Arrive In Italtimnre This Moi uili Oreat Preparations. Baltimore, July 17. Baltimore is all agog preparing for the international convent ion of the Baptist Young Peo ple's union. Delegations liegan to ar rive this morning. "Smoking Prohibited," will le a con spicuous placard in the great tent. Every precaution will le taken to min imize the cause of accidents. The med ical staff of the convention are complet ing hospital arrangements so that prompt aid may be afforded and the visitors put to no exjiense for emer gency attendance. Two hospital tents v ill lie proviib d one for ladies and one for gentlemen. A I.."oo pound liell l...ii.ir nl iii iiositioll at the fellt. and will be used to call togeth. r the Baptists at service hours. The entire front of the choir gallery in the tent has been covered, in equal parts, with the four colors of the Bap tist union, viz.: (ireeu. for the southern section; blue, for the west of the Mis sissippi river: gold, east of the Missis sippi, and red for Canada. The city railway companies will give a great troliey party to the delegates on Friday evening, ami o:i Saturday afternoon tin-re will In- a grand parade of resident ami visiting wheelmen. Poisoned Her Adopted Parent. Skymi it'll, Ind., July 17. Fleming Sarver ami wife, of I'niontowii. Iiava been poisoned by their coffee and Sarver has died. An adopted daughter, Dollie Belknap, has coiilessed that she. upon the advice of her lover. Hays Robinson, had poisoned the ohl folks so that she could inherit their projH-rty. When Mrs. Sarver heard of her husbands death she took a relapse, and is not ex pected to live. Warrants have been is sued for the arrest of Hays Robinson ami two Derringer giris who are also supjHised to Ik-concerned in the case. Missionaries A Unseal lu Fenailor. Washing ion, July 17. Ex-Representative Timothy Campbell of New York has called at the state department and had a conference with Acting Secretary McAdoo. respecting the ill-treatment of ll uuiiilit't of sisters of the Benedictine order from New York, who had estab lished missions iu Ecuador. Some have arrived in New York, having escaed in a small Ixiat. The I'nited States has demanded protection for those who remain, and will likely demand repara tion for the outrage. Important Pension lierNion. Washington, July 17. Assistant Secretary Reynolds has decided that while the commissioner of pensions is forbidden by law to suspend payment of a pension pending proceedings to an nul or reduce it, nevertheless, in case such pension is annulled, all unpaid pension apparently accrued at the date of annulment liecomes illegal and must not be paid. American shot ty .Mexican Troos. W asiunutun", July 17. Frank Rob erts, I'nited States consul at Nogales. Mexico, has reported to the slate de partment, under date of July .'i. on t It execution by .Mexican troops of Roller TriUilete, an American citi.eii from Risbee, A. T., who Settled ill Krollte vas, Mexico, about two years ago. He was suspected of robbery. Stage Hohlierv III Oregon. OitKoON t'rrv. r., July IT. Wort! has been brought to the city that the Wilhoit Springs stage has lieen held up by highwaymen at Howard lull, a few miles fioiu this city. Ilenrv Mattooii, the driver, ami one passenger, a Port laud man. were robbed of their money, about t-'jO. A It lot In Mississippi. J ackson. Miss., July 17. It is learned here that a riot has occurred at Learned. Miss., between the McRt-a ami and Ter rill factions, who were engaged in a law suit. Kitty-two shots were tired. Two men were killed, another mortally Wounded and several injured. ISig Advance lu Nail I'riecs. Nkw Yokk. July 17. Inquiry iu the nail trade in this city shows that there has lieen an advance in the price of nails iu the last sixty days of nearly loo per cent. This is said to be due to a strong agreement, which includes all the manufacturers iu the country. Yellow IVver llii'rrit.fii In llavatcl. Washington, July 17. Advice to the surgeon general of the marine hos pital service are to the effect that there Were 'JO new cases ot yellow fever in Havana, during the week eliding duly 11, and N deaths, a slight increase. Of Course lie I an American. r.KKNK, Switzerland, July 17. An American named Zermatt 1'arkett has accomplished the ascent of the Matter horn over ll.7i.Kl feet above the level oi the sea. The Steamer Not Simk. Rn IIMi N i, V;i July 17. The sam r Ariel reported sunk iu the James river, with a crowd of colored incur siouists, has arrived safely at l'eters burg. It was delayed by the storm. A I'romiiit-iit ICailroMiler Head. San Fkancisco. July 17. A. Yowne, secud vice president and gen eral manager of the Southern I'acino company, has died at his resident' in this city. Trustee's Sale REAL ESTATE ! iji viriue til a :e-ree ol th Orotinnx' t:..urlr.l If iiiiiiriii county, the iin.lcrine I a.o in. e-i iu .en tne real ettiitiet.i r.van n . Jtennelt. tie ceased wll ' t-X..."- at i.ul.ln- sule :it the nil kt inn sk ix :iti:siit im o.v Monilay,Au.5, 1895, the l.illtiwlinr ilet. rlee.l real estate to irii- A trart ol lar.d situate in i 'aint.ria t.iwnshi. niuniv, i -BiiiiynaniK. atlioin.nic laml- til lii-liar.l I'avl.estile. H.ivi.l H. lwis. Il.tvi.l Klack ao.l IS'eil McKay, rontnininic 240 ACRES, innre t.r lefd. lmul T." Arrrn I Irarnl, an.l liavins- tnereot. crecltsl a I.ok lli-ie nnl Irmiif liarn. Terms of Sale : Ten Jr rent, el (he puieha.-e money lo le inil when Hie .rt.erty Ik sirucli tlown: Iialance el t.ne (hir.l u,Nin ri.iitirinalit.n .if -ale: unti-tliir.l In Mx months ami one iiur l m one year. I he ile lerre.l .aiunils to lar interest an.l to he secur e. hy Lou. an.l uiortKaKe or Jii.lKini nt notei, at Hie ntion ui the I'ruitiet l. W. l I.I t It. .... . Trustee. Klensl.nric. ra.,.lulj Vi. ISiS. FOR ARTISTIC JOB PRINTING TRY THE FREEMAN. rr CUGGIES at 1 Prict ss" I AliiS x IIAKNl.sS ;.' Ilutftrj . -S Wrttittti.' J.. I'li:u !.. . f4 l'l:ll IS an.l 4 I'a-ss lop Surrey $i; .uUs-ll Al.l. l li.Httl U .14:1111. f. fs.iii.(i(..rs. fltll IC.A.t t 'nrt :m Itnv ,.f (a... l.iiriry ll.tritt, Kf t..r nn. I sn I'l llui.-iry " t S Mi. i.l L ilian tM TaHi " t - ' IT..IU. Mivtu Slll. ai .it -ml 'ir'a Kree I'. H. RIUUV A- '4KT. ttuli Uinuui 2t. cini'iiinali, O. t'-fim WILBER'S. tin noisiest K'iihI K"hs not lend tlie 1 iiirjr-.-t prtK-cssioii, and t (it largest ailvcrtiscnicnt locs not always rcjircscnt tin great est 1 a plains"' ( u'litleinen in need of a sea sonal. It Sniiiiiier Suit cannot find anvthino; more atrojiriate than one of tliese tine Worsteil Suits we are sellini; at 5S.7". Tliese Suits vi hi now see so free ly advertisetl as liio; '".') Iiarpiins for SlO.tMl ;ire alisolutelv tlie same in every resjieet. Our $14.50 Suits are amoiij; our ixreatest nioiiev- sa villi; la ri-ains. These are made of dark iray, hartl-t w istetl Worsteds, lined with tin host material. They a re t he hi ;; t harpiins in the department. ( 'ome and examine them. Our S10.00 Suits. We don't mean these are .""L? ". H Soils marked down to TEN DOLLARS, hut we claim them to he extra iiality, style and workmanship for a """HUM) Suit. Our $5.00 Suits .lie heailties. Ym will he sur prised to see them. A more stylish line at siii-h low juices was never hel'ore produced. You w ill have to come and look al them to appreciate the titter. ( )ur Youths' Suits at sld.lHl and l:J.OO are unsur passed for fit, finish and work manship. ( 'hildreii's Knee Suits at 7c. '). .l.."n are without an 1 1 1 : 1 1 . ('ome and examine our stock 11 - I and in- convinced. J. B. IVILBER, EBENSBURG. AKyourHorseshoer FOR THE lil THE - ONLY 5 Shoe for WINTERUSL It ABSOLUTLLY prevents slirrinf, ami iu-siir? M-rt t ?-alety anil ft ui tort lj bore hiiI ln t-r. SIkhI Kith t li- Neverslin your liorea ftvt an ;ilu.i in j;hm t-oiiiliti'it kt .t no I'V iitit liavim: t oiiIaiit ty remot tlie !iiies fr ll.trflIllt;. The CALKS arc kl -MOVABLE, Stecl-TcntercJ anJ ShLF-SHARPEMNG Wlien worn outiuv "..lks can e.i-ilv hi rTtil wn limit rtn 111 sln-sr-s., (tl; au ittiiii'ii-M aitiiMiut tt t line usually Ut at tLo lll.ti-kMllilll stn. mi ni-i-it l iHxt.il will mail fret-our dd !rript i iir--iil:tr-.ntainint: j.n-stf 4 'alkt-tl SIhh s. ra-ly lo U iiuiUmI on, f.-r t rial, oil e red this uinlt-rat vtry Kw ri -?. Mountain House STiR SHAYIMG PARLOR! 'IM11S well known an.l Iodic entaMlaheJ Sbainn 1 t'arlur is now liH-aied nn t'entre street, ou H!ii.e the livery Ktat'le ol O'Hara. Itayle & l.uth er. where ihe Iiicdm will l e carried on In the lulure. SHV.C, HAIK I llTllNll AN1I Sll AMI'i nil.Ni 1 d.me In the neatest aoj mull an irt 1.- uiauuer. (Mean Towels a niterlalty. .liuies waUeU ud at their ref ltlen-e . JAMW H. II ANT. Proprietor F. X. FEES' Shaving Parlor, Main Street, Near Post Office -The undersigned desires to Inform the pub He Iliat he bas oiened a abavlnK par or on Main street, near the post office where LarberlQK In all IU t.ranrtietg will tie, cariieti on In the future. KvervthlnK neat ant: Clean. Your patronatte solicited. K. X. KKIS. Steel Picket Fence. CHEAPER THAN WOOD aWlft ft flj Thrabor. ne Iiow.Pie'MtFraeewita Out. rrl. b.M. W1MJOW toL"!rl2?- llk.J.o R wukk. '01. 203 ii -J n rw ui-au u pjarkaist. Pittahur,htffc uiPh '.".t m. W A MTCrt a v SAM'L WELLS & CO.. 0 Vint CINCINNATI, O I BPCrT FIPnRTCRS OF CINSCNG IN THE U. i u u 1 1 u I. it frzziLz-z 1 1 1 A M Is 1 t a t ; a ; ! 1 ; i r t ; 1 ; 1 ( t a ; a : ; a ; 9 i : a ( j a : ; a ; a a ; a ! ; a ; a ; ; a ; a '. ; a: a ; ; a a a '. a ; a t ; a ; a 60 - CLEARANCE SALE ;5,f00 (Ml worth of stock th:it niut he nun i;..,) ;, . cash within the next sixty -lays to inuki- 1. ; r ' immense lull stock. M-t adlt i'f Utl ail-1 tt:n- tt tllf fu!ltl.,l ..f ...r;ts. II,, kiinl 'f a t It-iirautf .iU- in t it :i :tt tuir si,,r,.. ;l . , . I'.itr Sit-k tif ins aii'l ?iiiii'iifr t '1 .1 liiii'.-. s.1 i';,,!! ! s.; tliilikin tt-r Ikiw ytui fan inakt- y.iil ktsi .-ar s ii .; . sii vt-vim a Suit. I'an . Il.it tt anv tiling in tin-st..t,-.., YOUR OWN PRICE. f .r thb. is. tiif .i:katit I'Uici: ii" Mi'l -f tor v nii--!f. POSITIVELY NO I nriiii.' I Iii alf inim !ia t lit- mtil tiif iiioin-y y.m iiii-.I tli- a ; a; a ; ; a ; a . ; a : a ', ; a : a : ; a ; a ; a i a i t i a a ; a : ; a i a : ; a ; a : ; a a i ; a ; a - a i a t ; ; a ; : a a : ; a ; U AGREEABLY that wi: mi: AN what wi: AY. IMULL THE CLOTHIER, LILLY. PA. ELKi-feRT GASRiASE stK je maid I conannirra fur l i-.it . J'.i.CO ft 1J -.- hmiI l.urKr-( uiHtiiil-n luri-r- in I. ; -Hi tij V -! i -! I M.rit- Iti 1- v. .t . to n la ri 1 ';. l t- iiiiin t"l r n u y n, i ia ,1. W" i fr.MMit u.:h - if ii-t :it.-:t- t tv. Vnrr:i:it t-P- ar-. Wiiy j-ht nn i i --- I 1 i A rt-r I- r y u Vru j"ur oi4 :." llfitiiiaC tret. We lake M..1 rife ol Ottu. a'- i . WHOLESALE PRICES. Spring Wagons, S3I to SSO. !...''.. r .1.- . -.-.I i. r i t.. ---.. Surrey , S65 to SlOO t- 1.0 us s. A t r : t i . Tcp BupR.e-.. 4J7.50, as "'.a - s..i.l t..r -.. Pliatotis.i&o to SIOO. Farm Wagons, WogonpHi-s. Milk Wagons.DeliveriWagons'' ' Poid Carts. tills it. a m. .u mini x Wo. 37. Surrey Uaruesa. Na-Tls'-ti. Tt'l BtiKtir. $43.00 $2 Nt. 1. Mrni HIIMNi. -IMU.K aa-r -- t. iT fr 1MH t-a pM' Adarcsi W. B. issue's Sale, The nnjprli;ric.l will .rtt-r M i ul.il." le In trtint ol Hie t'ourt ll'ur. .llnt.ua . I'a . Tliri-SD.W, Al (il ST !. lv.r.. AT Amm uh K.l .M.. all tlie rlteht. ttle ao.l iutert! ! J Sih:t 1 tt i. hclui in ant tttie t-tllowtntx rl r ti- I Ail tlie uu-livi.it-.l Iwurtii i.irt - Itial reitatu iie4 s r pn'tI if Itutl Mtuatf ui Adamfl tnwn -h i "aiiit-rii county . atn-t Si jie t luniy Ivania 1 ii'itlaf lnM fi- r f'Ttutriy Jftl tt entile. Suluiau liit an.l Klniinrj HhiHlfti. .'e.in.fcf mitt reerini. Iievrr. tl.e rtatht ft mm ire7 i.ul jr atniitnl emm yit to (be PfbQs I van i a K-' tr'-l t'iii'aiiv , r.ui. iuiljc 4S ACKKS AND l.W VY.IH HKS. No. 'I. AU the oue unjivide t l.-urth part ot thai rrriato ieoe ir i.el -tf i:nJ liuat? in A-Imius twu.-ht. 'aiutir.a runty. mul Slate il Penu iTaniii. tli"iuinliih. lau-1 nit r lliutrly of Alam .1 Kutuier. lfic Diav, .1. K . Situin. hiliD MJi-.u au.l Ainlre Muu ti . and tlie t nt-h i roavt. exc-it-nic an.l rc-r iitk. Iiowri er. the titctit ui ireviuly Knnicil auI .n- vey,l ti the PrnDMlvanU Kailrl inny. con tainltiK W ACUKS AM) 140 rKKHIES. Nil. 3 -Ali. al the nalit title a.l mtt-r-l ..I the !ai.l .1. Sotiall Wilheitu (tK-iu the t.rje utuli vi.lo.1 itiurtli rt) in an.l tall lht-..al au.l t.lh r tuiorrali'. Willi all the jikIiIm ami .riviirt-s uweMirv tt.r the uiltilnic an.l i rumt al til the t ii.e as provi.lr.1 lt In the several .ii-t-. ..I .-..nvrv a DC veotiUK the ?mtue in the mii.I .1. s,lltlt il heiin au1 J . Ir. U'llnun. J O. I.uke anJ li W. Lukc,.D.i uientitiiietl lu the re-Ualii Iu e;t.-h .le ttrniit lob utven tlvw. lu. uhiii and un.Ur the UilluwitiK leiM-ritKsj Irat-ltf or .iee t.t lau.l miu aie in A.lui. towuhit. t'aiul.ria .-.uiily. 1'i t.n rjlDi. lo wit; A. A.ljulnina lan.lt no t.r lormerlv ut Jt...!i tAeDdeli. re an.l Mtiruer, lat- ui:ty.ao.l ut lie matl. c .niatDiQ id ACKKS AND M I'KKl'llKS. K A.tjolDiux laiitls ut.w or li.ruierlv ut I K an.l 1. fc. .s.tull. Samuel Slm.k au.l l ..l.i- Mill er l.-hac Siua) and .1. S. v ly-inurr. .-..nniiiii tW ACRES AND ST rKKCllES. . Atlj IdIdk laotl Duw t.r luruierly ut .la.'..t M.D.le.l. autl twu iullio rua.l--. cnlitiiiim; 48 ACKKS AND iS TKKCHKS. 1. Asljoinlninir the tuMic rm an.l roDtainiDte :W ACKKS AND IT TKKCHKS. K. A.i i-.iuliir lo-ts now or lormetly ol lol.i M iller, Khluaitl Khotlea. private r..J , c.utaiu- 41 ArilKSAM MS l KKCMF. V. AJioiuli.K lnn.' u..w ,.r loriut-rlv ol ht.lnar.l Khtx1on.tletirkek.iiii;. Diulei t've. laar Smy anJ Imvi.1 tl. Iiulvrl, Wliluw'Kuu an.l tiit'.i Hud. eoolalDiiiK 102 At kKs ami n:t ri:ui'in:. The ahove lands are ttt.re lully au.l at ltrc .le sorbetl in a eertalo tletsj exrruie.1 l.y .1. r. il n aoj and Catharine, hi? w i le; lr. .1 t: I.uke and A jnieT.. hlit wile and II. v. I.uke l .1 . St-hall V. Illifloi. 1at.l the lyih day t.t April. 1. IsmJ. and revurdad al Kl.eii!l.ur In tlu t tti.-e ul the Ket'order ol lieedn iu and Itir the foiinlj ol t'aiutiria in Herd hook Vol. M. ai:r l .v.rlr No. 4 AIko. all the rixhl, title au.l init-re-t ..I the ;aid J. Srball W iiheliu (tx-iua the one iin.li Tided fourth part) in and lit ail the cal ly itiK or iiemn in or upon all that certain fiece or parx-el ol land ultu tie in the township t.l .tljui, m me county il t'auiliria and Slate ol l'tiin- Ivama. adjoiDlnic lauds now wr late ol Um W. Shauk Samuel Krinx, J. K. Siull. aud Ja.-..t.. .Miller! CUQtHlulDK 74 ACKHS AM) li". rKKCH h"S, which land Is more lully an.l at larve .les.-rit.e.t In a certain deed execute I bvtieorae Kve to .1 K Wilsou, lir. J. II. I.uke". 1. W. l.'uke an.l John Schall Wtlhelui, datetl the l'4th dar ot Auril. IHMj. a ud ie.-oi.lcl iu r.hruM.urK in lieed HtN.k o . HU paxe H No. 4 Alrio. all tlie rlKht. title and interest ol the said I. Schall V. uhtiiui. (Oclnx the one un divided louitu part) In and tit all that certain piece or parcel ot Uud situate In the township ul Adams, county aud stale al.ire.'aid. adi-nnina lands now or lale ul K Kt.ut. Ivina ilouh nour, Isaac Sumy an.l lohn s. Wtssiutzcr con laiulnit H4 Al'KKS AM) l;'.t rKKCHIK. which land Is more lully and at lame dcscrll.l - - . im 07 nium .1 roiuuar. and Sarah, his wile, to J. P. Miison. lir I t: I.ukt. II. W. Luke, and .1.1. u Schall A ilheltu' dated April 'J0. 1-tuj. and re. ordel at l.t t-nMiurx In leel U.Hjk. Vol. Ud. pane 04.I. t 'trre?pon.tet,ce t.y luteiidlnic M.!ders and hur- crii iovne.1. and and any desired information wl hiu II.. knuwiedHe ol the Assiauee. with re spect to th. Il.lere-.ls ibe At.icriur lu said real . nnif, win iKi prouipuy fciv- TKKMS (IK SAI.K: Ten er rent ot the purchase money on the day o. ..u ia ;ter ceut. ou the 1st day ol Sep. tember. liv.&. and the remainder or balance ol the purchase money on the 1st . x-tober. when tit e to thaflKi.l t ... . . . r . f. -. win ow aiven hi ttie under- alKned to the purchaser or purchasers thereof. TH. ll :MM' ,N W K -'"" I ' A K A N IKK I KIM a NAr'K HKl't is T ft im I'A N Y . . AssiicneeolJ Scbal. . ilht-lm. Harrisburif. Pa., .lajy 12. Ilarrialiuix JOHS F. SlUaTVO A 4I, 43 A 4S Walker St. YORK. Inforun ul WlwImU llnWi m .lk.oa.. l MUSICAL MERCHANDISE. Viollat, Guitars. eanM, Accorde.nt. Harwtal cat. Ax, iiat4 Striate ir. .tUu DAYi r i:i:irt iN. i 1 . , GOODS CHARGED. I ' I" t ' A-1 1 ..n -..:. i-l.tlln . .111-1 1..1,,. SURPRISED .J and HAPAc&S KFG. CO. S75 i- ' N Cm 's-J. : t lianifv n. 1 I V M. I K - v . t .tih wralt-r. ! -. t . i. . I 7 ---- I alwI.-Ur. PRATT, Sec'y, ELKHART ISO i carter's ITTLE 1VER ??irk TJt-a.iarl.f- ai.tl r : det.t t-- a 1 ;.i u c Xi7-:ii-si. N i.is. ... ! c-atiiij?. 1 ttiu iu t- . Hes5art:e. ft I..' t'i-.ji:iy vi'.ii.M.'U.t .' . - i.l.Ui; l:nsai.:i' . .-' : c-nvctalluss. -r.i- . - l.,-r aud rviuitti. l... I- '. - . -1 E? An- Arl.athryir nl!l- a u!..-r ti. 1 1 1 j:- .1:- :r X.aU-l t:.t .ri- V l:ot. li.-c li; ;(.. IU s.i liJhliV V .1 - lit! IuJj uilL'.ut t- 1 t . "flfl:.i-f.i:r ti i,- -i-I. vu: j " tt .'s It : t a: t r"-. J..::i- T.:v. r V : "'- -4frytA.-yT.-tii-. ' "a 14 . v u. v r ic v . . : -i - J"-'! ; V ';" : ! : . .vJ lis.- l.iv:.!- - - BARTER MEDICINE CO.. V v. ly- ;ifM Pil. SM'! LOOSE. SVilLr: PENNSYLVANIA HAILFCAD. Sclie.lulc 111 oniiectlt.il-Hi rf- Seashore K press. "' Ail.H.ti-t A. inut.. 1 t: r:. ' - M:ili I. inc ht I'T-!.-. li;'.' Alt-M.na txprcss. .It: i. liarrisl-ur ..-.s.-i,iii L only Mai' r.i press, .lailv Philadelphia l. rcr-. .! . .- t t.- .lohnstown Aoc..nifu-'.! !. rr ' I'ac.nc Klpress. .I.:ii .. Way I'assenter .t.'l . -Mail Train, week .1 - Past I.iue. .l:tiiy JohuMi.wn A.'.'ollililol ti ' lliriislmri: Krs h Trains leate as toli - - '. p. 111 . and arrive ;it t r. - 4 06 0 ui. l.-r t'rt " p. in., an.l arrive :tt I I ' ! ' ' ' ' ti US p. ui. reoottu wntl lirl.l lnre lrvomi :tt t 4-t lnx al Cress ou al s c'- t'resson u.'' a. 111. . it -1 " vona at I0.4& a in . au.l ' ' I Por rstt-s ip. ei.- . THit.. K. Watt. P. A t. . I I'lltal.urit . Pa. S. .M. I'Kl.V 'S r. ' llenentl .Manafr. I $40- wp!"k FOR WILLING WORKERS "I fitber wx. uy . i:!v - 1 i at the eun.loviiu nt " u , not Im- away f mm titi" ' :-- your bolt-timt t.th u t-: a.. " liifUl5. -r:i'ilal i- n- "" . r su-pj ly j-oe with t . rot yr.u iioilunir t rr .. . can do ttt- work l:.- :: - : th -tHrl V : ilun- i- s K-ry hour ou I:!'r " t No tnn- mho tit illin: t.- ' " : tiiom-y -try ia th.ti ' ' t at anv ordinary mpl- " ' " Coul-iiuiiit: the full-. iui-,:-': ' H. HALLETT & COh Box 880, PORTLAND, MA!N5 FRAZER AXU l GREASE Best in the World Bet the Genuine Sv-rjsX $23.50 yj llr.,. -J3sLl T ,4 ttt "--' "3v -si 11 "". - CURE Sflld Eierprhere v si
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