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I
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P.
i t
The Bond Syndicate Deposits
$2,000,000 More of Gold.
1.100,000 sic.vr to 1.1 iron: today
Keeling I I in;iiu-il irt l S-iene anil
Hopeful Not it listan.lini; t In- C'oiit iiuli-.l
shipment. - .Movement of "roi l.n
rt.pe It iri led to tii Coil Outflow.
Nkw Yh:k. St pr. t. It is quite evi
lciit that th.- Mm aii-Hehiiout syuii
cute exju-i'ts aimtlitT larjit- drain on th
t.u-trt-airy this -v.-i-k. The Farmers"
Li 1:111 a- il Trust i-'mipuny has l-i 1-i r l
i ()(i.ik in tho j-uh-treiH.sry. No ex
planation of the lejnit w.i- I'la'.e. hut
it was generally known that it was for
the aecount of tli; h.iuii'l syudieate ami
tilt; belief was contirn.urf later 1 y Wa.-h
injrton adviees.
This is the? seroud tiinnicial institu
tion to coin to the aid of the syndicate.
The fir-t was the American Kx lianir"
National hank, which deposited ".
mm alxiut a week a'o. At that time it
was said that a nurnh'-r of national
hanks and financial institutions, which
had heen members of the hond syndi
cate, had agreed to aid Messrs. Moriraii
V l'.elniiint in their effort to keep to the
spirit of the contract with the j;iverii
inent to maintain the ttoM reserve
a';im exjmrts in every way in their
wer. The deposit, while it is not
includel in the net t,'M reserve, will,
if in ressary, maintaiii the reserve
.above $100,000. immi. The reserve is a
trifle in excess of :Jlo!,OM.lM.O.
I k'l'he first withdrawal of the week and
month was made by Nesslat-'f A: Fulh r,
who notified the treasury oiticiais that
they would ship 1oo.ihm m ""Id on an
ouffroinir steamship today. Lat-T Hus
kier, Wood A; 'o. announct'd that they
would require I.hm.hmi in &,U for
hhinmeut t-oday. making a ttal tt
f I.lHO.IMM ordered
Notwithstanding the contmiK-d sruM
shipments the leeiintr in titiuinia! cir
cles concerning tiie outlook is s.-rene
ami hieful. The possibility of the
looMHi.ocMi hems? encroached -upon as
soon as the lxnid syndicate failed to
continue to pour rold into tin- sub treas
ury does not yeiJseHin t be considered.
This is due "almost entirely to the ex
pectation that the movement of crops
to Kuroe will, before lori. .;4.u-e a
plentiful Mlpply of commercial bills to
- in circulation, and of necessity lowe
the rate of excha!i!.'e to a figure winch
would practically prohibit the shipment
of Kold.
U. S. TREASURY'S CONDITION.
CompArative statement of ;crelt. hii.1
t.m uen.lit ii res ror (he i iseal er.
V ASHiN'tTi N, Sept. 4. Tli- ot'icia1.
comparative statement of iroveriiim-uf
receipts and expenditures for the cur
rent fiscal year to date and for August
has been i-siied from the treasiirv.
It shows the receipts for the two
months of the fiscal year to have been
"iN.n-j2,:5!:J, against $7.. '.'4") for the
corresponding months of tie- :x-t fiscal
year. lO.xpenditures for the like period
of 7 1.1 ::', Jl. against ',).: i for
the la.-t fiscal ye.ir.
Tiie receipt- show a train in customs
as compared with the two months of
thn last fiscal year of more than '..oOO,
imio, due almost wholly to the duty col
lected on imported suar. In internal
revenue a decrease of if.'T.ooo.noo i
noted, caused by the heavy withdraw
als of spirits from bond duruiL' July
and August. IV14, to escape the in
cre;vsed tax put on bv the m-w tan!l
bill.
In expenditures ay increase of s.."0o.
(HM on flic war account- is shown as
compared with the two months of the
last fiscal year. $ 1 .'. imio on the India!
account, nearly ti million on the pen
sion account and $1 "",o(io mi the in
terest account, due to the several new
Kind issues asrrejr.itiny li,4oo. A
saving of nearly 41,1100000 is shown
this year over lat 111 the navy account
and "nearly $.',000,000 in the civil and
miscellaneous account.
For August the receipts were f'.'.'.i.V.?,
'! and the exemht ures .:'2..".ss. 1 4t
leaving tiie deticit b.r the month i !,
f.:."i.4ss. The treasury deficit for the fiscal year
w stated at 1 bJ.vlt. I.a-t year tor
a like period rece.jits had exceeded the
ekiK-uditures .!'.' 1 , 7'J'i.
;ertrnlt 'ioil-i Ui 1 1 Kiiugrtl.
Nkwi'kkt. K. I.. Sept 1. The en-jntre-ment
of Miss iettir.de V tn b rbilt,
daughter of Coruelais Vandei l ilt, and
Mr. Moses Taylor, though 11- t b rinally
announced, is now conceded by their
In- mis. The (.Teat fortune of Miss
Vanderbilt is Utmost matched by tho
millions of Mr. Taylor, lie is the
t-econd son of Iim y A. ( '. Taylor, and
his inheritance came from his trrand
father. Moses Taylor, our of t lie most
Micco-lul and respected of the onl-tiui
liiti chants
True State of the Krwrtr.
Washinut n. S.-it 1. A telegram
to the treasury department announces
the withdrawal of $1. 100.000 m pUl for
exjiort. which leave the true amount of
ttie jfold reserve .!'..': ,s."). The treas
ury ollicials have re'-e;v: -d no advices
confirming the lepoit that the syndi
cate has deposited ".'.oot . m in "New
York. Fought M lf4...1e flnel.
Milm rsR. ii .roil. Ky.. Sept. 4. A
double duel lias been fought "Jo mile
from here, in I'nion county. Teiin , lie
tween Lum and Frank Hamilton and
John and Henry M. t'rary. The parties
fell out over some lnmler. and a-ree
to meet and settle according to th
c.xie duello. Twenty-six shors wert
fired in all. and each was wounded, but
none will die.
Jiutt t.-iitinffs let W hi s!i .
L'.M'.n S. J t 1 't :ss:.,f,(( that
the ,!,i;:i! . j.-t . :m ius 1.-
t;cttd w.ll: a . 1.1; ; r o ! !.t:n a
ila-f w f "i t 1 -.:--t... t.. !: I, 1
vaT.-i ijs i!;t ... w.i li v .ii I .
lit-all 1 1 ' 1
1 1 . It . .. - I . i:.' ei y.e s
Nkw V. pt --i !, M.-.'.ico
Le-al cii.-re-s. v.i,:d' :. . i.,., : :, j.. ,
c;t today, has attra ted a -!t:.t man
lei of leading s.leiitists lawyers and
hysKiaii?. t.vc i nly Jr..n. li.i- ctuntry.
I lit f 1 cm Kurope
( inl to lie llri nl Ioij1.t
Sai i i stk M Aiat . M.ch , sept 4
The p;.b'K p. l.inj; of the C'iiadiau
shil cai;al will occur Muik1.it, St-pt
word ha .n btt 11 re fcived from tta
w by Superiuteiideiit Lcjd to tnut
ellet t
Moniy 'tnc.l In Aiitt.
Wasiiinot.in. St pt 4 The ( ir.ap.t
exetoted at the mints of the I'niled
Slates during August- amounts. i to
i i 1 ;.i,ih, ;.s folh.ws: io!d, i'i 7i.
tr, s.lver, lii.tux); minor coius, ir'7.-
One Wreck Vi.to.i Hie.
Rrooki.ys. Sept. 4. William II.
Pokier of 7t Thomxs street, Newark,
N. .1., who was injured in the Saa
lieach railway wreck, at Wood lawn
nation, has died at Seuey hospital.
A Clew to the Iivnnniiter.
Paris, Sept. L It is reported that
the police have discovered an important
clew to th..- pei'ietrator of the actempt
on the life of liarou Alfonso de Koth
ochild, on Aug. -1.
shrlnen Deride on Cleveland.
Naxtaskft Bkach, Sept. 4. The
Mystic Shriuers have decided to hold
their next meeting iu Cleveland, 011 tho
third Taedaj la Jaue, lbUti.
A RICH WOMAN POISONED.
Her JMccJitcr Arrested ImrBeil With
the rime 1 11 New lurk.
New Yi.kk. Sept. 4. The funeral of
Mrs. Evalina Hhss a wealthy lady who
died last Friday, has been held in this
city. Immediately alferward the daugh
ter of the dead woman, Mrs. Ahco
Flemnii.'. was arrested at the ( 'ohniial
hotel on a charire that she murdered
her mother by poison. The" case is a
111 vsterioiis, and in some respects, a sen
sational one, as the death of Mrs. f?Iis
jrives to her daughter th.e income from
im estate of ::ou.Mio let t by Kob-rt
Swift Livintr-toiie!" who was the first
husband of Mrs. Kiiss. To Dr. liull
man. who w as suniiuotied to her led
si.le Fridav nmiit. Mis. HlisS said that
she had lten poisoned by relatives who
would be financially bent fifed by her
death. She said that she had eaten
clam chowder and a piece of apple pie.
The doctor savs that Mrs. Bliss' at
tendant, f r.ii-d to (jive her the medi
cines he left tor her. He secured tiie
dish in which the chowder had been,
and a piece ot the pic and ave them to
the coioiier. 'lhe coroner had an ex
amination made of the dead woman's
stomach bv Chemist W. T. Scheele.
who savs that he found traces of metal
lic poi-011 in the stomach, and also m
the dish which had conta'ned chowder,
and that it had evidently been very
skillfully prepared by some one witti a
knowledge of fioisun.
THEY NEED THRASHING.
Krenill 111 Ml;lRe:r I" Ieiee
hit li Injure Our Triole.
V.shini;tin. Sept. 4. Acting 'onsnl
Wetter, at Tau.atave. Madagascar, has
mpplied tic depart m. -it of state a
translation of the more important parts
of a r. cetif customs decree published
there by the French military author
ities. hie of the regulations re.p.iires that
a ship's register, clearance papers and
bills of lading shall le deposited at tie
customs bureau at the same time as the
manifest, to remain there unt.l the de
parture of the vtssel. Mr. Wetter says
this is so much at variance with his in
structions that the arrival of an Ameri
cau merchant man in that prt would
place the consulate in a most peculiar
position. He a so calls attention to
other provisions of the deciee. which
he says are at variaiive wit!, our tieaty
with Madagascar. Mr. Wetter states
that the effect of tho regulations will
be a loss to the American cotton trade
of li" per cent on cost price, and that
the exports to the Tinted states are
iiearly as heavily encumbered.
f CUBANS ATTACK MINERS.
A Pemist IVHlii Ciiiii:iiiy tt.errtt iiie; fn
i iil.i Surt'er In use uenee.
Washn;TN. Sept. 4. I'llited States
Consul Hyatt, located at Santiago de
Cuba, in reiMirtin to the state depart
ment concerning the lonui Mining
company, which supplies manganese
tire for the American market, gives
some further details of an attack upon
the miners employed by this company
by the Cuban insurrectionists. The
company is an American corporation,
the principal stockholders residing in
Pennsylvania, b :t the Spanish o;hcers
derive a tonnage royalty from the
mines.
This fact excited the displeasure of
the rebels to such an extent that they
fired tip. ti the muieis. causing such a
stampede that the m lie was compelled
to close. iei:.ral Maceo has since
promised protection, but it ha been
impossible to prevail upon tint men to
return. The company had just shipped
its tir.-t shipload of V,oo tons of ore to
Philadelphia, where the demand is s.
great as to be beyond the supply capac
ity of tins company if allowed to oper
ate. Tin ore is used iu the manufact
ure of steel.
C of.piliKer Ilefeii. Is the Indian.
W.wii(iT. N. Sept. 4. tieneral
Copping, r, who had command of the
recent military expedition to the .la k
son Hole country is in the city and had
a conference with Secretary Lamont to
winch Commissioner of Indian Affairs
Hrownirig w.is invited. "I do not con
sider the Indians, were to blame for the
Jackson Hole affair," said (ieneral
Coppinger at the close of the confer
ence. They are entirely quiet now
and have been. In fact they would
not say boo to a goose.
Kooset fit st(,n the s4,eiiie.
Nkw Vukk. Sept. 4. A rumor was
recently publish-d that the subordinates
of the city police force weie forming an
organization to have for its object the
raising of a fund of $ so 000 to influence
members of the next legislature to tie
feat plans for reorganization ot" the
force. Commissioner Koo-evelt ha- in
structed Acting; Chief Conlin to iiotitv
eacli captain to read an order to hi
men forbidding; them to contribute to
buch a fund
Mule 'o,(MK Win til of llrass.
Cm. A. ;.i. Sept. 4. Lawrence Pow
ers and Th mas Causis have b en ar
rested for stealing bras- from the L
Wolff Manufacturing company, Lake
and .lellersou streets. powers, who it
is claimed, was at the head of the
stealing, is riiiurred to nave made a
confession, in which he acknowledged
liis thefts extended over a pel led of
five rears and amounted to at least
f'.'o.ooo.
Attacked the Kmt-ltislon Act.
Cwi" . Sept. 4. Judge Seaman of
the federal court attacked the Chinese
exclusion act when he discharged froi
custodr the four Chinamen arrested in
Detroit for entering the I'nited States.
and who were ordered to be dt ported
by t ommlssioner tiruves of that cit
Judge Scan. an, in discharging thea
tjuestioned the Constitutionality ot the
act.
Ktigliali Comment on Our I'rt.'per it y.
LoNPoN. Sept. 4. The Chronicle
comments upon the increase of emi
grntioii to America a.s pointing to an
trther trade boom there. It is certain.
it thinks that if there is a healthy 111
dustnal revival there, there will be no
more tariff tinkering one way or an
other.
Iltt Two Wives In Ohio.
Wasiiinot. n. Ind . Sept. 4 W. J
Whitney is held lieie on the charge of
bigamy. He was arrested at luey
Ills. He claims to be a traveling de
tective. Two months ago he came here
bud married a Miss Fiet. of don. It
is alleged that Whitney has a wife at
Toledo and another al Hicksvdle, .
Ir. fiiikrr In .lull at TopeUM.
T HFK a, Sept. 4. Dr. (ieorge W.
J-raker, tne famous insurance swind!. r
has arrived here in charge of oiheers
and was im-.iediately put in jail He
expressed himself a thoroughly glad
to be near his old home again, but said
he was anxious to seek the solace of a
cell beyond tiie stare of the curious
f rightful Duel Over liar.
Pkrry. O. T.. Sept. 4. Thirty miles
north of here, in Kay county. William
Knapp and I'. S. "oiler fought over
LiklliM ll'IV i ill...- (.! L. . . . . . t 11 : . I.
......v. ...... . .... 1 . w ' JXiotj Otl.ti Willi
n ax and Knapp broke lioth of Oiler's
arms and stuck a pitchfork through his
aooomen. ;;-r is tlea.l and Kriann
caunot live, i'.otli men are well-to-do
Iarmers.
I iiitemitT of Ciiic-lniuUi I avore.l.
SrisiMsKiKi.p. Mass., Sept. 4. The
Council of tho American Association f
the Advancement of Science has taken
an important stop by adopting resoln
tious favoring the selection of tl
University if Cincinnati as the loc
tion of its library of many thousau
valumes. Seared Over the Cholera.
PoRTf.AVP, Or.. Sept. 4. The preva
lence of cholera iu Honolulu and iu th
Orient has created a scare here. The
local board id health is already adopt
ing stringent uieaures to repel its lu-vadion.
A .iniASAlT l!V
Til)
They Offer Armenians Money,
If Cleared of the Massacr .
RELIEF IUSTIUni HON DELAYED.
The Turk. Anttry Ilecause the Armen
ians ICefused Their tiller, Olwh ni t. cl
oreiKii Aid- Atrocities till ntinue
A iirl Abuse.l anil a Vtoitli Killetl.
I
I
Nf.w York. Sejt. 4. -The following
statement has just been received by a
gentleman in tliis city from responsible
persons in Turkey, fully cognizant of
the facts: i
"Some time ago a movement was
made on the part of the Turks to send
aid to the victims of their barbarity at
Sassoun. A gift of Ci.ooo was re- j
united and a committee was organized
to see to its distribution. Small sums
were offered to the people on coudit.oli t
that tliev would sin receipts in the i
nature of thanks for tiie generosity
thus manifested, at tiie same time cer
tifying that it was not tiie soldiers of
the sultan who injured them, but only
a little row that had occurred between
them and the Kurds. Naturally they
declined the proferred aid on such con
ditions. Here was tiie government
that with fire and sword. and with almost
unprecedented and fiendish atrocity
had utterly wast-d their homes, coming
and off ering a paltry doll ir a head to
the survivors who are 011 the ground, as
proof of their gracious sovereign char
itable regard for them, while they
could go among their mosle.11 neit;ii
hrs and identify property worth many
times this sum as that which hail been
wrested from them, while it would be
easy for the government Uself to collect
and return from among the more dis
tant Kurdish, nomads nearly the whole
amount tl.ev had lost.
'In the meantime, English men and
women Had Collected lor flieir lellow
Christians some efficient aid. When
the government learned of this, ami
that agents were coming te distribute
this moneTT officials began to sav, if
these people will not accept our aid.
whr should we aiiow other- to come in
and help them: Influential friends of
the sull'erers finally persuaded the gov
ernment tti modify their demands to
tiie extent of accepting simply a receipt
for funds received, and then the people
were with dilhcultv persuaded to le-
ceive the pr.Jlfered aid. However, tiie
amount that they have been called
upon to receipt for up to the present
tune, has not lieen sufficient to prove
burdensome. Of the A"..'. 000, onlv f loo
has materialized, and f) mejiis nearly
!) per day goes for salaries of the com
mission. "When agents were appointed bv the
Hritish ambassador to distribute the
funds from abroad, it was with some
difficult v that permission was secured
to enter the devastated region, where
some o.oon survivors had already gone
to sow their fields with a sort of m:ll t
that matures in a few weeks from the
time it is sown, oxen iiavmg reen gen
erously loaned them by the pom vil
lag.-rs of tho Moorish plain. J lie serv
ices of the existing 1 urkish com nut tee
were offered to distribute these contri
butions, but finally this point was ap
parently waived, ami thev were allowed
to locate themselves at the village of
Semal. They attempted to repair flit
houses of tiie Armenians, damaged
during the massacre, but the Turks
would not allow if.
"The general condition of the country
is getting worse. The Christians are
having a hard time in harvest. They
are 111 danger ot their lives. It is usual
for them to remain in tiie fields during
harvest. Now they dare not. lhe
women Usually carry food to the fields
foi tne workers. Now they are afraid
to do so The other day, about two
hours from lit re. a girl carrying food to
tiie fields for the workmen was set
upon by three young Turks and fonllv
aud brutally treated. A row followed.
ana two or three t hristians were
wounded. At another village, nine
hours from here, a band of ::u horsemen
entered the village of Kupri-Keuy and
first went through the village 111 a ri
otous way and greatlv terrified the
people, demanding the girls and brides
Later they took their rifles and went
firing through the streets of th illage.
r - 1 ...
i ne son oi me priest opened the door
with the idea of inducing them to leave
by giving money. lie was shot down.
Carlisle W'l ilinir to Nebraska I le intic rain.
SH1NUT x, Sept. 4 Sc. retarr
Carlisle is preparing a letter to be it ad
before the Nebraska Democratic con
vention -which will meet iu Lincoln t
morrow. Tiie secretary found himself
unable to accept the invitation sent
h.m to be present, but will express his
views upon tiie finaiicts in a letter.
Kx Hepieseiitative M. D Barter wi.l
a.blr ss tiie convention on tht bk-ih v
(JUesf ion
1 lie 1. I. Con ft- rent c 0en
PnTsi t H.i. Sept 4 The annual con
ference of the Methodist Protestant
c.turth convenes at o;::o this morning
111 the hirst M. 1'. church. I nion ave
nue, Allegnrnv. lhe body embraces
the ct npregations of Western Pennsyl
vania I ana it has ieen ten rears sine.
they met in either Pittsburg or Alle
gheny. Kev. (ieorge Shaffer, pastor of
the second church, on fifth avenue for
tht past i years, will go to Adrian.
Mich Kev. Mr. Silsby of Wellsville,
. will be his successor.
Knight of Malta and St. .John
H akkispi kh. Sept. 4 The twentieth
annual icnvocation of lhe Chapter
ieneral of tiie Knights of Malta and
St John is 111 session in the hall of the
house of representatives. and,will re-
mniu 111 session uuiii rriuav. lhe
delegates wtre welcomed by Adjutant
ireiieraj ,-iewart on hehall el tiover-
lici Hastn. gs. and P. V. McDowan of
New ork leponded.
l-ettuter MrCotiurll rail.
Ci kvu anp. Sept 4 W. J McCon-
tiell, a temperance lt-ctnrer, known f i
bis eio-iueii. e in ad parts, of the coun
try, ha- been fined f J." and costs and
sentenced to ao d.tvs in the workhouse
in police court for intoxication Mc-
Cor.nell has. for years lapsed into occ a-
Moi.al sprees, but latelv lost all control
of himself and is a wreck. He mar be
stilt to the ii'sjne asvlum instead of the
workhouse.
An -.n;liliuMii IMsrlin rjjetl.
Om Aim, Sept 4 Charles Church
ward, who says he is the son of the
general manager of the Bank of Kng-
laud. ha.- been discharged in the crimi
nal court on the charge of having stolen
money lrom Mis. Bail, his landlady.
PITH OF THE NEWS.
The Toronto iCuuj exposition
opened.
has
Liiiuberuit-n are holdrfig a convention at
isuualo.
I lie Mississippi Valley Medical associa
tion is iu .e- 1011 at Detroit.
Africau Explorer Stanley, M. P.
his way to New York from Ixm.ion.
The American Society of Professors of
Dancing is in session at Saratoga. X. Y.
Depositors are greatly excited over the
closing of the Huena Vista ( la ) SiHte
bank.
J- V. Wall of Conshohocken. Pa., wa
seized with - nt aud drowned in lhe surf
at Atlantic 1 y.
Senor Martinex de Koda and Count de
Bonaluo fought a duel on the Freuch
frontier. Both were wounded.
The ninth annual convention of the In
ternational sseciation of factory in
spectors is in session at Providence, K. I.
An organization of former English resi
dents of Ii birth has lieen formed at
1-awrence, Mt.ss. It is intended to make
it a national affair and to tfive it a part in
politic.
QUAY APPOINTS COMMITTEES.
Hie Senator Talk Very little Hasting
J't.r Cuiliertin' l'lace.
Pnii-APH 1-niA. Sept. 4. Senator
Quay has announced tho appointment
of the executive committee and mem
bers at lai-iie tif the state committee.
The former consists of Frank Willing
Leach f Philadelphia, chairman; Lieu
tenant (iov.-ruor Walter Lyon, Con
gressman W. A. Stone. Allegheny;
Congressman John li. Kobinson and
ex-State Senator Thomas V. Ct.opor of
Delaware; ex Lieutenant Governor
Louis A. Watres, Lackawanna: State
S. nator C. Wesley 'Jhomasand Holes
Penrose. Philadelphia; State Senator
W. H. Amliews. lawford; Lyman I.
Oilhert. Dauphin, ami Samuel A. Da
venport. Kne.
The members at large are: John Kns
sell Young, Philadelphia: Congressman
W. C. Arnold, thai field; ex-Cougress-
inan A. . iiopKins. 1 union; 1 mines
H. Her.stis. Philadelphia; State Senator
W. W. Bremer. Franklin; Keprescnta
;ive Walter Merrick. T.oga; Floyd L.
Kirnier. Bradford; W. W. Oricst, Lan
caster; John B. Raymond. Blair; Will
iam B. Obi and Alexander Crow, Jr..
Philadelphia, and Parke L. Walters of
Pittsburg Mr Kavmoiid is the first
colored man ever appointed a member
at large.
Before he left town Senator Quay
talked about tiie piospects of the fall
campaign
T don't rlr.uk we will do anything;
until after tin- Democrats hold their
ci nventioii ' lie said "W"e are going
to work for a big majority and I think
we will g' t :t
ri he seua'or was not inclined to dis
cuss local all airs and said he had not
met any i his iiit nos neie. neu
asked whether it was tiuo that an
agreement had been signed at the llar-
risburg pea- e conieience in w hich a
ptomise was giveu that the local ticket
hould not be opposed, ."senator iuay
e nd lie had never steii such an agi fo
ment.
A Kepuhli.au h air nr. in. though."
he said, "is not suj posttl to oppose
paity nominees "
Pittsburg special says: It is not
improballe. so the gossips hay, that
ltf 'ie many weeks ct Is!'. have passed
awav Daniei 11 liasrings win nave suc-
(eeiltd Dt 11 Cameron in lhe I'uitt il
tales stn.it." and Walter Lyon will bo
filling the governor s t hair, stranger
tilings than this have happened 111
1 ulltlCs
1 .1 - 1 1 . : 1
rui inejasi rew nays prominent jjiu-
iti:lans have been discussing the proba
bilities' t '.''-.ay raking Ha.-tings under
ins protecting arm There are several
who ought t know that believes this
will be done and Hastings' highest am
bition gratified Ha wants to go to tho
I'nit. d St..f. s senate, ami the only man
who r-u put him there is Matthew
Stanley Q niy
In I-!'. Don Cameron's term expires.
It is beh.v d by otai'v everybody that
Quay will not aid lr; the te -election of
the senior senator, should he want to
go ba k ti. the senate It H.t-tiugs
weTe sent o Washingtcil as a l.'nittd
States senator. Lieutenant Oorernor
Walter Ly- u would take up the leins
of state
THE BOVS IN GRAY.
I t tltr Cairit rs ( un.iilcr Numerous Ileso-
liitiou at llielr Convention.
Pun A' Kl .l-Ill A. St '. 4 Tiie National
Association of Letter Cutr'ess is holding
Its sixth annual convention 111 ttie new
Bourse building in this city. President
C C Coui'.eii piesidui Hie commit
tee on credentials reported a representa
tion of .")Os out of oJs vctes in tiie cou
veiitu 11 Tiie roll was tiieu called, ami
u rood oi r so;utp -ti ami aiuendinenis.
al! intended to improve the lot of the
lettercai riers. were ottered. Delegate
Arkiiison offered a resolution request
lug the committee on legislation to
prepare a law for presentation to con
giess providing tor tiie increase of sala
ries of secondclass carriers from $s."iO to
f I 000
Resolutions wert. also offered reouest
ing the legislation committee to prepare
bills granting each letter carrier a cer
tain sum f r uniforms and providing
for liuhtei clothing iu summer. A
delegate from Washington oflered a
resolution requesting the same commit
tee to have The eight hour law adminis
ttred so that the eight hours of labor
-hould be 1 rtormed indefinitely. The
committee appointed to secure the ereo
tion of a monument in lienor of the
late H. n Samuel Sullivan Cox, the let
ter 1 al riers' friend, reported that th
liicni.no i,t stood in Hiveiside park.
New Yotk city, and their work was
tench. ded The sum of $m.Slii r.' had
leen llccted and the expenses were
tlC.sio 1J. leaving a balance of $0.
1-1 i.lenrly a l,retm.lfr..iit Tale.
Washington, Sept. 4 The Madrid
newspaper statement that a spamsti
FHiadron is about to sail for the An
tilles to urge 1 he claims of Spain against
tiie I'liifed States in the Alhanca affair
cannot be explained at the state depart
ment except upon the theory that it is
simply contemplated to reinforce the
blockading squadron anil that the
claims story is erroneous, for no claims
of the description stated are known
to exist.
tjuiet Cutler Military I'roteet Ion.
1-Hi kminh. Mich , sept 4 Kvery
thing is ip.iet. The shovels are all
working and the South Shore railroad
is preparing to remove the ore to Mar
quette. There are very few -trikers
around the shops or neat the camping
grounds. One of the military compa
nies stationed here will probably 1 10
transferred to Negaunee as the shovel
men there have refused to work unless
piotected by the soldiers.
THE MARKETS.
PnTSBfttO, p
red. Cb vttitj, Nt
pt 3
I red.
WHF.AT No.
1
IV. -.1 li.c
hN No. 2 yellow hcllel. tcti.lc: No 2
H M S e..ra, 4u! , ; lb-; mixed er ! m.ic.
OATS N-. 1 white. M'ai-.c. N. 2 !. IS-.t
L't'.U. ; xtr No. a wuile. -J.--lsc, ntt
mixed, ii: 'i
HAV-Nii 1 new timothy, fl.Yui o 1.1 5J ; No 2
timothy, tl.i J.1 1 1ll 7.1; nux.-il t-l.-vei, ?;j'.Ki
1H.-J1 f'.-i.-kiii, ;.iii a, 73; No 1 f. t-din f.raine
J'....Votl'J OJ; tiny, 15.0U16oU lul
tin., thy.
BCTTEH Klein creamery. iiitilc; Ohi.
f:ti.ty creumery, ISaJiir; f.ujry cennry roil
l4al.1.-; k.w i.'raties and t-tK.kini:, zra Tc
I'liKRsK 1 in-, luilil. new. SiS'jC-; New
Y-.rk. i.ew. V jH'jc; lin.ht rn r. n , 10 t lu-,
Wisconsin Si.sa, lijjlje; Ohio SjAls j
lalic
ElitiS strictly fresh Pt-nnsylvaril ar.O
Ohio. iu c-e.i. l'-aal3c; lo more foi
cai.ril. d
l'lL'LTRV Larire live t-h'.eken ficTSe pet
fan. bvt: t-l.-.rUt-n, sinull. loal-ic, -fr.r.K
t hickDs -'.Vt i.-.c :is tc s. e . dressed th.tlici.s
li5l- fe p.ui.d; iire-.;ed s r.ug chickens
EasI l.IRHKTY P.. Seyt 3
CATTLE - Receipt? t..r tK!.i- s market,
lisht. il.-iii:i:;ii c"Ki . HKirU.-t lu-ol.le til in r
than l;it .t.-.-k We tjatte us follows.
Prime. t5 if t'vl 10 ; trood. ii A' ia,ti,
butch.rs. ifoj, r.iuyl. I;t Ii: To ij , liuii.
tuws and st cs. llovisiaoO, fresh cows iiml
(pnr.ffrt, f 1.1 iXfw m
lb HiS Fre-h arrivals, three rarrv with ten
loads left ovi i ; market very slow at yester
day's fric.-s Medium weights, ti 40 "f l ;
be-t Yorker-. t4UO"i4 4'J; heavy, 4Aa4 10;
rotumt.n tj t;ur, t4 0Oa.4 J5; roughs, J tJOif
SHEEP AND LAMBS Supply five cars, with
Reveral loads left over; market very slow
at yesterday prices. Expo.ts, ( J 2?. rt!t M .
extra, .T5 85; tv.d. ti .Hou 2.50: fair, li no.
2.1(0 : coimnor., .HH-all.U); spring lambs, Otrni
4 ii; veal -a' 5.50u,H.i;5; heavy and thin
calves, Ji.ooifi. j.oo.
Cincinnati. Sept. 8.
HO(?s Mar'-ret steady at 1-1 Tift 4.W. re
ceipts S,7uu h.-ad; sbipmects, 40U head
CATTLE Jfarket steady ut fi.Joio.00; re
ceipts, l.ii a. t. : shipmentt, fioo head.
SKFiP a:'D LAMBS Sheep market dull
at (l.uuig.3.75: rtt.-eipta, 4,tou head; shipments,
2.7U0 Lead. Lambs, markut dull at
1.75.
Niiw York. Sept a
WHEAT Spot market weak. No. 2 red,
64'ho; No. 1 hard, 67-' ,o delivered.
CUKM apot market weak and active.
2, 4oV
No.
OAT-Spot
Ua.
market mora active.
No. 2.
MILLS ALL RUNNING. !
Cleveland Iron Men Report
Business- Booming.
GREATEST ACTIVITY TDK YEA US.
Knorinou Ienintnl tor M mil oral Iron
anal Klectiic Street Had I'laiits lluii
liiiiK Ni;ht and Iay Western liar Iron
Association May .tlante 1'ii.t-s.
Cl.FVF.l.ANlv Sept. 4 A canvass of
the more prominent iron dealers iu this
city shows that tho phenomenal boom
in the iron market continues 111 all de
partments of the trade. The dealers
state that there has lecn no such
activity and demand in the market for
many years. Pigiron is selling at I7 a
ton. and steel billets at f 1 a ton, witii
an advancing tendency. Then- is an
enormous demand for structural iron
and electric stre. t rails. The mills are
running night ami day at their utmost
capacity.
The Western Bar Iron association
lias held a largely attended coiifeienco
here. Nearly all of the larger manu
facturers of the middle and western
states were either present or repre
sented. The meeting wasjield behind
closed doors, and tiie members refused
to make public the object of the meet
ing. It was learned from another
source, however, that the chief subje t
under discussion was a proiiositioii to
again advance tho price of the product
of the barmills, as a result of the boom
iu the iron market all along the lino.
STRIKERS ON THE ALtRl.
Tliey lieent Outsider I-rout lakine
l lieir l"lH e at I l Inn. I.
V.l. t VI. LANK. Sept. 1. Win 11 the
Baackcs Wire Nail works inissed into
the possession of the Consolidated
Wire and Steel company and it wus
shut down for repairs, tht; loo emploves
tleclared that they would not rt-ti.ru to
work unless they were paid the pi ices
won by tiie other wire miilm.-u .-f
Cleveland in the strike. The company
a watrt curd whit h applies to all of
Its nine mills and the rates are low. r
than those demanded by the nu n
The company tried to j'.-t 10 men im
ported from Pennsylvania into the
mill, but tiie strikers were alert and
tr.rned out to the number of over J'i
Three times the foreman piloted the
Pennsylvania men to the rates of he
mill and three times the stnkeis. bv
patherint; around them and talkinc to
them, induced them to turn back A
lare s.niad of police was sent to the
mill and the company placed a score of
private detectives on fwaid The im
ported workmen finally sca'f.-re.l, m tny
of them de. lariiik' they wi.i.lil i- lum
home Senous trouble i apprehr i.d.-d.
;is the company is determined to stall
the mill at its own terms.
Are Knight 'I allotting Hank noten ?
W A-HiMiTN. Sept. 1 Tin day on
which the boycott of national bank
ln.tes. ordered by President Sovereign
of the Knights of Labor in his piocia
inatioii two months a;o was to m into
effect, was yesterday. There is no evi
dence, however, that the Knights of
Laboi are tabooing banknotes.
A pplatldftl l.oiiipcrs and MtOnlre.
C 1!I if. Wales. Sept. 4. When th
Trades I'nion congress resumed its sit
tings the president, .lohn .ieiiknis, de
livered his address, at the concius-.oii of
which the American tit legates. Samuel
iompers and P. .1. Mciuire, were con
ducted to the platform. Their appear
ance was greeted with much applause.
TI.e llt-lipst- til the Mi. an
1'HTSHl Kii. Sept. 4. The eclipse of
the moon was watched veiy caieti.lly
at tiie observatory in Allechi-ny last
night. The sky was practically iree
from clouds. Tho moon lemaiiied in
the clear bky during iiie whole :erid
of totality The total eclipse lasted
about one hour aad a half.
Murdered liv Tough.
H.izri-TON-, Pa., Sept. 4. Matthew
Urban lias it en shot t'nrouL'h the heart
while attempting to protect his brother
from a (rang of roughs at Pleasant Hill.
Schuylkill county. Peter Crschuvaae
was arrested on suspicion of having
committed the murder.
Marin Hand Outer. . I to lot Kan. antra.
Ya-H1m;tn. Sept. 4 Setittary
Herbert lias ordered the I'nited states
Marine hand to attei.tl the cert no i. it-sat
Ch.ckamai.ga during tht- deiiu ;.tj. u
of the national paik thio the latter
part of the present month
Im rant's 1 rial At tu:tlly ( otmiieneeil.
San Fham isco, Sej.t. 1 The actual
trial of Theodore Ilurraiit for the luor
der of Blanche Lamont has commenced.
District Attorney Barm s delivered tiie
opening address.
Howler Decision fotvdiiK s,,,n.
Vasi!is-t., Sejd. 4. Compioller
P.owler says he probably will make ins
decision in the sugar lounty case today
oi tomorrow.
Italians and Itraillian Fighting.
Rio .Taxfiko. Sept. 4. Fresh con
flicts have occurred liotweeu the Ital
ians ai.d Brazilians iu the province of
Minus tieraes. Brazil.
THE KEELEY CURE
Is a special li..n to Lus-iiioso rnt-n who. tmvintr
drill. -.1 iiiicoiiseiniiy-y j,ltl, the drink ltal.it and
awaken to tind the dit-ast-of alcoholism lastt-msl
up. n Ih. Mi. reuderim; then, until to maiiitire af
faint rcpuTim,' a clear brain. A tour weeks
course of treatment at the
PITTSBCRO KEELEY INSTITUTE.
No. 42 If. Fifth Avenue,
restores to them all their powers, mental and
physical, destroys the al.normnl appetite, and
restores them to the condition thev were in Ut
fore they indulged in stimulants. This bus Urn
done n more Ihan Iflno casts tn-at. d here, mid
am.nii; them some of your own iieinhNirs, to
whom we tan refer with cnti l. li. e as to tho
aleiolute safety and eflieienev of the k l. v cim.
The fullest and most sear.-hinsr iiivi-stirn'ti..ii i-i
nvited. iclld lur iHUiiphivt KiviUK lull illl urina
tion. aun ! H.
SUMMER COOKING
MADE EASY.
IprUTn MAKE BIO WAGES
AULnlO SELLING THE
ARNOLD COOKER
NO HEAT. NO BOTHER.
Cooks a Dinner all at one
time Grand for Oil or Gas
Stoves. Liberal Terms. Exclu
sive Territory. Let us tell you
all about it.
WTLMOT CASTLF & CO.
306 Llm St.
Rochester. N. Y.
jui.Ja t
F. X. FEES'
Shaving Parlor,
Mam Street, Near Post OUice
.Ttae untlerslKtied desires to Inform the pub
lic that he has opened a Mmvln par or on
Main street, near the post office where bartwrinic
In all IU l.raDrhe-if. will te carried on In the
future. Krerrlhintt neat and Clean.
Your patrunaKO solicited.
V. X. KKK.
cnncER
and Tumor ri'RUP r no ttm,
tMtok tree. Ir liiuTlunr 4t HumH.
s. . r - - - --"
51ry Tfra.larl-e rr.d relieve all tho troubles Inrf-ti.-nt
to a Ls.ioU3 Mate of t!io f j-ku-u'. such as
I':.:itiest, Niusoa. lro--r.si:naW. I'istre. after
catii-fr. l-.liu iu t..o t-i sc. H'lulo tii.-iriuoM
rtmaxaun EUCfesa i!tt o w..-
OK
e.-!?le, -rt Crters Littlo I-ivr FiTIS ar
Cqu.iliy ' rtinaMc in Const: lation.runnif aud 1'ro
X' t.:.:i" t!iipani.f.yiuct-oiaplaiiit. hilo th- als
r.-rr. .-tall vil.. -r.l.-1-s..-f th.ttit.ilua. bjl mm Lite Ilia
iv' r s.n.1 regulate theboweli. iva Jl th'-youljf
K 3 fewsi!
ArishrTTr-rl Mv1moBt priii-st' thAwwhO
fr.:ft r fnm t!ntli.-tri-ssin'4f:iij,a:nt; !ii;tftru-
V'-.OMicotr)' thi iii v il tho' littlo iFiils:ihl-r.-iif
in iiiftuy v..i a t !at tlicy will in.t t' uil
luig to Uo v. i til out ttiiu. liut af tor all sick hcal
Jfi th1 Iwin-f of po mnny live that Tipto In vhrft
V; n.akoiir frnt-t boast. Our pill cure it whild
:s do ii-t
-rt r's J.ittlo I.i-rnr Villa aro rry umaU an4
rry tvv t t.L". t or two il make a i.i.
Ha y Aif- strictly vtvTtuMti a:i i to not :ripe or
Itir-"-'. tnit ly t!i-ir (;utl;a-tim ileao all who
u-ctlj:i:i. lii v:.iNiif 2 ifTtfs : five for 1. bull
Ly U: u,v:iti everyiftuero, ur ut Ij iuoU.
Barter moioine com New rork.
"'I PilLSMlLDOSF. SMALL PRICE
"HQ MORE 00CT0RS FOR ME!
Thev said I was consnmpti v, pent t
Florida, fold lu to keep quiet, no rxritft.
metit, and no triinls. Just think 'f it
Oii-.lav I found .- littln lxu.k called Mluide
to lle:.!!li,' l.y In. riiikham, and in it I
found out tvli.it ailed me. So 1 wrote, to
tier, ;ot a lovely r'piy, tuid tne just what to
do, ami 1 am in splendid health ti.-w."
LYD1A E. FiKKI'iAM'S
Compound
conquers all tlioo Trenknesses and ii;!ni-iiTS
po pievalent -witii the sex, aud restoies jr
fert liealtii.
All lru::ist3 Bfll it as a .tatnlartl nrfl
clo. or fit-nt l.y tn ii!. in form ol Tills or
Lozenpes, on rei-eiM i f M .)).
For the euro of Ivi.'.ney Complaint,
either sex. the I'tuiipound has no riTal.
Mrs. 1'nikli.nn Iieelv answers letters of
Inquiry. Iiuclosa stamp for reply.
Send fwn 2-cint ttamos kr Mrs. Pinhham
beautitul BB.-jaqe iHuitriled book entilled
uuiui- iu ntstiM enqueue.
II contains a lmn ot 3liiat-l Information
II r.as saxert lives and may iae yours
Ly0' E. Plnkham Med. Co., Lynn. Masa
LADII
Are y..ii r.t kless n-.ii'h i. v. i t. r.- I- . i:,
two .-.-tils IU SI .III I ps I., llf l.i. . ,.,, ,. t ,,
".-is an. I Vushm-i.Mi Sir. i-t. v.w . .U I.,
one ot tln-ir In'.-hiIii i: i.liit;-n,-.l ,;.ci is-s'
Hooks." Ii Is :i I...V. I. iiih.m-- ::: . i.
inn work . v. rv p i ..n .1 1. tin -h:. m
tn le.-.-i.f ..1 t.-I. .-. 1. Is 1:1 -':i.-.j. lift il
send hisIhi:. .1 fu l s.-l ot tli. 11 '. i-i. .1. . I, us.
hold fail'.- V.Tlil.
Ki-r T.-i 1 .-i.T- h tt '1 il.--..s, .,.! , . . 1;..
r..!ti;.l- 1.- t.":! ..1 '! i..- l ' I....1. .' n,n . .,
its it.i.-l p. .j-.f n- s- 'l.i--. l..i-t-1'..-i t ,i I, I n ..i':-f.
rhr' .in. . . :i--.
QUINEPTUS;
A v.-ry j.l'-:isjii'. Ii-ir.-i
- : t . T -, (I !t T ' ! ' : :.! lt
r.lili.ltlt.i I. 'I MsMi::t. - III. !
ot !i. r I. 1 1 r ..i-i:'s. , . t- -. ,.i
Cents ht I'mt lli.itlr. I'., -n
filiys-. -1:1ns in I ti-. .-- ..
Sulllji.ilii.'S .-v.-ly I. I'.-. -'i-r
.t
i.e.
: 1 tl. : -:u..!-.
:. I -I 11. -I I :.
! 1 'nl: .. irts
!:illl.i:.i-:iiv. .1
The Academic Pharmaceutic Co.,
I.OMION i-,v loiri,.
532-536 WASHINGTON ST.. NfW Li
pvO Y
A
1
ELIXIR.
An t-leiraut T.tiir'tsti ph.-.rtiKi. . -.-!.s-p:iri...i
for t.ilions. ni;ii:iri.il .iii.l I.:. ... ti -1.1. s : t.
suit. .f ov.-r t'.tentv lit,. , ru .f ,!!,.: inn,, i..
sei.'lllll:.- r.-st-:u.'h
Appr..v.-.l h th. hi. Ii. -t tii. .li.-.-n ,-.iilli..lit;.-s
III 11' Ml ' ll.- Ii. -. i .il . 11, . , ,1 j , , . I HI
Ksp...-iiillv h.-lpl.il t.. I...I1.-. . liii.lr. 11 :m.l - ..
p..- ..f sed.-llt.-il hitl.lfs
Kntitviy v.nret'al.ie : fr.t- fr. 111 h tnnf i.l .ln:u-s
Sn Handsome Pdiii;ies. Pi ice bQ Cts.
I'r. ;i;ir. .1 sol.-lv 1-y
VUc oyh 1 p-trtipULMiiic Co
LONDON AND NEW YORK,
Chemists ,y npixmitin.-iii t. II. t "liij.-sn U.t.
yuueii and th- I n I Kiiiult.
NKW VdKK IK AM II :
130k 132, 134 Charlton St
ROY A I. PILLS.
Same nf.li. inal pn.-Tti-.-s as ai. Ki.isiii. ii
Ik.xi-s, :m pills fj hux. for 25 is-n's
FOR SALE BY ALL DRUCGI jTS
REMEHBERTjiEBIG FOUR!
Vinegar Bitters CORDIAL. ) 'I'XT ) SOr.
Vinegar Bitters F0"WDEKS, d.t s. siir.
Vinegar Bitters, new Ft vie. ''l'.',;'."' J ? 1 .i
Vinegar Bitters, old style, l.itt.-r t.-tst.-, 1 ,to
The World's Creat Blood Purifier
and Life Giving Principle.
Only Temperance Bitters KDtnvn.
Thepnst .lit!, of n Crtilnrv the I.endiuK
Funii'y Aleilicuit- ol the World
B, H. McDonald Ding Co., Proprietor!,
SAN FRANCIS "O ami NKW YOliK.
Eteaslnri Fire Insnrance Jpcy
T. AV. DICK,
General Insurance Aent.
KlSEXStt VUG, VA .
t mil,, faw A M. MS SirmmAmmi. M. .
1
ACHE
f
"TT1
The sp-nl ut -k first two v--ks oxcocd.-.l cur h; -;
est ;illtiri:iti.ns. Mut It':ir out stock l.y Sc;.. i,;i
1st. As fas fast as on" I-jt pvs anutlier takes it. (
FALL STOCKS
is !ciriiiiiiiiir to -ni ami
ni:tiii'iit.' stock nl Mi 11 s, liuys , i outiis anil Ciii;.!,,,;
( It. thinr ami Gents' I'uini-hinirs must p
REGARDLESS OF COST OR PROFIT.
This is the Greatest I'i lce-Kelucin S e t , r i-. ' :
Lilly. If you li.-i v not len in to see us, mi j, .. j ; , ;,.r
come hclore the r 1 things are i keil out.
Strictly Cash. No Credit.
One Price. No Discount.
Good Exchange or IVIoney Back.
To ti.nle with u
hIVI ULLEN,!
THE CLOTHIER,
LILLY, PA.
: L
L-t---.
GLmirr g?pss
.- i . , . i-i : : 1 tt
. .1." -t . If t.UIICCl
! . i : .
I ( V
x . V . v t -
V.'nrr:: f T r-
fVS-S.
1 ' WHOLESALE PRICES.
r;:.inr W.ons, S3I to S50. -'.n'v:-!
Surrevs, 565 to SlOO
i t : e . ' t . '. Ton Bupgies,
L ..OO, - .:: i f -': phtons.it6
t r i'. Farm Wcpon, Waonite.
Mil'. W: c:om s. Doitvery Waron' : f?oad
Cirt. i i i : ! - i k . tf a 111111.1 .
Ju
ar. Surrev !lnri:r
irrMiM a I
$43.00
y. i. . n. l .
l:lIINi. .tlii.l i i.v M T.
S r .-. t. (. ..r Utr rj.fa ,l?h r.l. r. s. .. ;.
s ; t. .-,- f.-. i;. on I I "i-im-r t-t.'ul..v
AJirtss W. B.
"WANT A WAGON?'
Wi? iii'.i? w.-i.-.t:-.. ri:-,ci.'. surri- s. II;-ii Lt 1.1.-Str-
ll-4. M js Iv.tmiluilv lir.iv;-..-.! ,i.
i;;.i:u.!.!.-t ; . . I;:.i!t ..n I:- -: -r 1-
c'X ri.-iw. H- .r..-s; is . .ur p.lvv; pi. .tiij-f mh;-S-v
. V Wi::! !i i.li- V. -u. Wni- lis. t
n. .Uiin-. .Wi K- ui ! tivs.s bv an.1 l v. S.-:'J
i.n.iK.-ik1. It is !ic t. . t-vty I ,-.iJ;T 1 f'ij i .i
li.nn:. .ii V.'.U' -ti "... r.i:i-!i.itvT. -ti. V V.
"BUILT FOR BUSINESS."
I Hi zri-
t j - . . s
TliP r.ret .cbor
lor tLe 1.. -a,: !,.r.ry
n
Z.
y.oi
XVt.
s3i
JThis is the
, v . "s-1-.
NOTICE.
N..t 1.-0 I- I p .I t gitrti t I at 1 ii ii-tti..n trill
! iiiml t.. I t.f ;..v .-ru- r ..I . t,,. s-:, ;.. .., 1 , .
I -": ..r S.HI I.-HW. Hit 4l II . 1. 1
s-r CI KI HHi s....va ..,,,.u Ii l';,,.
fin. .I..I111 H . ii cin .1 M H.,,i ,.f 1
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A . KI.Y.
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FOR ARTISTIC
JOB PRINTING
TRY THE FREEMAN.
gji a efs &s Sis
WANTED BY
SAV'L & CO..
67 V INE ST , CINCINNATI. 0.
FRAZEOXLl
Best in the World! AhPn fm
Bet the 6ecaine! llf-af
SoldEierprbere! UElLHOl.
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v' must have room, s ,
means prosperity to ,, .
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PRATT, Sec'y, ELKHART. IND.
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Out fiio lilliun I'rfl- -iir !i-
W. L. Douglas $3 and $, Shoes.
All our r-lic-s nir -.i.i..ll. MiislilorT.
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S5.S4.S3.50 t r,l......lrKk
nrimi ll.-.l I rill mi.l Katri...
S3.50 Pciicc Ss 3 1: ?s
sS S2.50 and S2 : iTr't
ft: Cl T Fs c - s-
i3rV Liia $3. $; iu :- s
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W. L. Douc'as,
lX Tlrrr wrvoi ir-
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
S-h.re Hpre-'. " !
A 1 1 'hiii A Mn Tiii' iiiti'-n.
M mi Line hxi'--,
A liiinn i Kpr. .I. l . . . .
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l'-i.n l.i-rt, .l:n ---
W :y l';triiMr t:ily
M Mil Train. t lv - -
K.1M I-ine. t:iily
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Trains ktvr i..ii T
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Policies written t ffn n&i.-r -a i:
OLD RELIABLE ETNA"
T. W. DICK,
OLD H:YKYFOKl
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liUMMCM'Kli HI'SlNr-'
Knenphnr..laiy
fv $23.50 --!-.
nr 1 a - . --- - .,...-. i. u; t H.
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W. L DOUGLAS
S3 SHOES'll
PIRBIOTMnfflT.
TM1K AI.I.1HK MS, b.t Al lHt 1
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