1 1)1) IN 1 I Presbyterian Home Missionary Meeting In New York. T:iL I'll ESI I.ENT MAKES A SPEECH. H- IVrl:irr II i Fealty to the Ham Mission I'oints Ont tlie .;l Ur Movrniriit Ha Ioue l li-r No-tall- IVople Mike. New York, Mareh 4. One of the nnst imturtaiit meetings held in recent years in favor of the home mission niovi m 'lit of the Presbyterian church was l h:.t whieh took place in Carnegie Music hull last nif-'ht. The importance of the occasion was emjhasized by the sirpearanee. as presiding officer of the m.t tin of President Cleveland. Every available spot in the hall was crowded, and an overflow meefinp waf held in the lower hall. The platform was crowded with prom inent niinivf.rs and laymen of Jie Pres byterian elnireh. WIumi President Cleveland appeared, accompanied oy Rev. Ir John Hall of tuel'iltli Avenue 1'resbytei iau church, OROVER CLKVELAXIV he was reeeiveil with tnniviltr.on jilause. the whole audience rising w a vintr handkerchiefs. When the applause had subsided ap- aud Dr. Hall introduced President Cleveland as chairman of the meeting, whereupon the applause was renewed again and again. When the cheering had sub sided. Mr. Cleveland said ? I leire to rxprcss my appreciation of the privilaue of participating in this con fereiiee ami of t he opport li nity t hus nfford- xl me of testifying to the value and list' fulness of the' work undertaken by th Iwianl of liome uiisions of the Presbyter ian church. My interest in this subject and my fa miliarity with home mi-sioiiary efforts an' not newly aciuireil. They early come to me in the Mirromuii nys of n Christian Preslivteri.'in home, and were stimulated by : father's faithful l.tlxr in the cause My early impressions are not, however, t?ie only lisis of the testimony I give to I'iL'ht in favor of home missions. As your fellow citizen, interested. I hope, in all things that li . j n the religious sentiment ol our people and enlarge Christian infill enee. 1 fullv reaiize the transcendent im portanceof tliis agency ill its operation iim;ii t he hearts of men for the salvation ot their S4)iils. The I. 0 roster of those who h.-ivi- txTii le into .lie way of right eo!isnes through the instrtime'ntality of our liome tiusiiiiis an-rich trophies of sue cessful endeavor. Hut it is not only as your fellow-citizen, but as th- chief executive otlicer of your goviTiiment that I desire to speak, for I am entirely certain that I serve well our entire M-.ple. nlius' servant I am. when 1 hen- testify to the Itetiefit our country has reeeiwd through home missionary effort, arid when 1 j.in yon in an attempt to ex tend anil strengthen that effort. No one charged with the duties and re sponsibilities which necessarily weigh upon your chief executive can fad to an-pn-ci.it the importance of religious teach ing and 'hri-tian endeavor in the newly s tiled port ions of our vast domain It is there where hot and stuhlxirn warfare be-twii-n the forces of gixxl and evil is con stantly invited. In these days the van guard of occupation in a new settlement is never w it hout if s vicious and criminal clement, tianibling houses and dram shops an- fre.-uently atnongthe first estab lishments in a, new community. It must .-li-,) H. eimf.-ss.-d that removal from old homes and associations to a new and more primitive 1 ie has a tendency among honest and n-s-.cctalIe settlers to smother scruples, and to hn-ed toleration of evil and imlisrerer.ee to Christianizing ami elevating agencies The-e comlii ions, if unchecked and un-c.irn-ct.-d, fix upon the new immunity by their growth and expansion a character and disposition which, while dangerous to pe;we and order in t he early ages of set t lenient develop into liadly regulated inu iiiciia!itics. corrupt and "unsafe territu-s, and undesirable stat.-s. These are serious considerations in n country where the M-ople. giN! or I Mid, an- its rulers, liccanse the conditions to which I have referred would certainly menace within a circle constantly enlarging the safety and wet fare ot the entire IhkIv olitic. if we could not hope that churches and religious teach ing would fmm the first lie on the ground to opi-osc the evil influences that are apt to pervade the beginning of organized com in unities. These churches and this religious teach ing wen; never more needed than now on our ow n distant frontiers, where the pro cess of forming new states is going on so rapidly and w here new comers who are ... in.- ciMens oi new states are so rapmiy gathering together. Kr.r these instrumentalities at the out posts of our population, so vitally import ant in the view of C hristian men as well aswitriotic citizens, we must depend, to a very gn-at extent, on home mis-.ionn.rvnw. ertion. How can we excuse ourselves if we ermu mis exertion to languish for tb lack of proMT support? If we turn fnitn the ohicctsof home mis- iinary lalnir to the situation of those act ually toning in distant fields for Uod and humanity and a nim-r, U tter citizenship. our sympathy with their work must be further iiicketieii and our sense of duty to ueiu mm i ueir cause actively stimulated 1 hese un-the men and women who have n it home ami the association of friends under the din-ction of organized mission 1 -Minis to teach Christianity in sparsely settl.il sections and organize churches when- none exist, enduring discomfort, hardship. jNiverty and danger for the sake of a cause to which, in a very comfortable nun mcx-M-iisive way, we unites to be at tached. These an- our soldiers at the front, lighting our battles; and we. who stay at home, cannot cscaie the duty of providing for them and reinforcing them in every way if we are to continue them in our scrvii-c. Cur hearts have recently been profound ly stirntl by the dangers that threaten the devottl men and women who have gone fnnii among us to preach and teach Chris tianity in a fon-ign land. Our sympathy with them and those with whom they labor and suffer is luitUe moro painful be cause the arm of complete n-lief has not thus f-ir Urn able to reach them. Our missionary impulse should he large enough and stmng enoiiglj f.r Iwith. While we will not turn away from them, lior allow discouragement to destroy activity in their In-half, let us not forget the missionaries in ourown land who need our aid. to whom we owe a duty and who can lie reached. It s-cms to me that if the Christian peo ple of our land estimate at its real value the work which the txmrd of home mis sions has in charge, and if they can 1m; made to n-alize its extreme im"portanee, tin-means to carry on and extend this work w ill U- equally forthcoming; and I Jiom-that such an unusual interest may be aroiis.il in N-!ialf of the cause, by the movement of which this meeting is a"part, as w ill suggest to many heretofore indif ferent, that among the most comforting of their jxissi-ssions will lie share in the triuriiphs and at hievcamt ntsof home mis sions. After President Cleveland's address a prayer was offered by Rey. W. C Koberts, secretary of the board of borne missions. M-echc- -were then made by Rev. Dr. Ph. Jdon Jackson, tup rintendent of missions for Alaska ; Rev. T. DeWitt xaimage, Kev. diaries Li. Thompson, chairman of the home missions of the pr. sbyterian missions of New York, and looker T. Washington, thecolored prin cipal of Tuskogee institute, Alabama. V The storm in New England ig believed U have caused a loss of over $10,Ul,uuo and has throw u out of work over 6u0 uJ Jidll operatives. ' CLEVELAND THE CU N HESOLUTIONS. Scnmte Likely i the If. nisi .-ldit TIiaa I'assit by slichl t'Arrertinn. Wasi inutx. March 4. Owinsr to an error of a technical parliamentary char acter, the house had to retrace some of its steps on the Cuban matter in order that the resolutions it adopted might bo before the senate in the status of a s-nb-fctifute for the senate resolutions. Sen ator Sherman, chairman of the senate committee on foreign relations, after the corrected version of the house Cu ban resolutions was received by the sen ate, said that the committee would hold a meeting today for the purpose of con sidering what course should be recom mended to the senate. The senate can pursue either of three lines of policy. It can disagree to the house substitute, and send it back with out asking a conference ; it can disagree, and ask for a conference, or it can ac cept the house resolutions as a substi tute If accepted this action will dis pose of the entire question so far as congress is concerned. This will likely be done. NOT EUROPE'S AFFAIR. London fapern Give Opinions of Out lifI-r-nreH With Spain. London-. March 4. 1 1 editorial iu The Daily News, d we. ling upon re ported utterances by the Spanish pre mier, Senor Ca;.r,vas del Castillo, says that his representation of the. state of affairs in Cuba is not an impartial one. The sympathy of the British Liberals." The Daily News says, "is undoubtedly with the Cubans who have risen against intolerable oppression. The relations of the United States with Spain are no business of ours." The Chronicle this morning has a long article relating the story of the Cu ban rebellion, upon which it says : "If tin Spanish blockading squadron interferes imprudently with American traders there may at any moment be such an outburst of feeling that the United States may assist the rebels." THE MARQUETTE STATUE. Linton. A. 1. A. Advocate, Thinks It Will Ite Iteinoved. Washington-. Marci 4 Although much pressure is beii. brought to liear on members of congress to induce them to have the Wisconsin statue of Pere Marquette taken from Statuary hall, it is unlikely that any action of the sort will be taken. Mr. Linton of Michi gan, the memlier who introduced reso lutions for the removal of the statue, is not disposed to push his protest at pres ent. He says that he believes the members of the legislature of Wisconsin will conclude that the statue was out of place and at its nest session pass an act to withdraw it and possibly substitute another statue in its place. He also said he was certain that the agitation of the matter had the effect of prevent ing the fulfillment of the plans for cere monies and speechmaking. SADLY SCARED OVER SMALLPOX Schools Cloned mint KeHidentM L4avini? n Town Near Srranton. Scranton, Pa.. March 4. A case of smallpox and one of an nndertermined character have created excitement in Priceburg, a mining village of about 2,000 inhabitants, four milis north of here. The public schools have been closed and the case reported to the state health officer. The man ill with tin disease is Joseph Filarski, a Polander 25 years of age and married. The house is iu a thickly populated tjettlement of Polanders. The suspected case is that of a Polander who worked with Filarski. Quarantine has been es tablished about the two dwellings, but business is practically at a standstill. Many of the well-to-do native residents have come to this city. The matter is under investigation. TO ABOLISH THE FEES. Salaries For V. S. Attorneys and Marshal Iicned Id the House. Washington, March 4. The house spent the session in debatingthe amend ment to the legislative appropriation bill to abolish the f-e system in the cases of United States district attor neys and marshals. The salaries fixed by the amendment range from 2.000 to fo.OOO. The amendment was endorsed by al most every member of the judiciary committee. It was argued the amemf ment would reduce the expenses of the United States courts, which have doubled since lSTS. at least 500.000 for the first year, and result in stopping the pernicious padding of the business of the Federal courts. HANDY IN CASE OF WAR Commission Wanted to Kxauiine a New Canal Koutc. Washington-, March 4. Senator Tnr pie has introduced a joint resolution providing fo the appointment of a com mission under the direction of the sec retary of war to make a preliminary survey tor a snip canal from Lake Mich itfail to the Wabash rivf-r He said iu presenting the resolution inai me proposea canal would afford a cheap and direct route between the "' j-nKes ana tne ouii or .Mexico. and in case of foreign w-nr li transportation of munitions of war wiucu wouju oe saie irom outside at tach. Probably Committed Suicide KiTTANNiNG, Pa., March 4. Bad health and an overdose of quinine are thought to have caused Jonathan Schrec engost. aired 67. to end lif t.o,... he was seen going down the railroad nai ,anu ins two nauifnters, with whom he lived, found a note saying: "I do this $ because I am a burden to my self." He has not been seen since. Accused of Counterfeiting. PlTTSBl Kt;. March 4 .Linux M.TW. mott. Dronrietor of Hie P.tr,.l l ...! ..r Indiana, Pa.,and J. D.McKane.who lives in tne interior ot that county, were ar rested there bv Defecti of the United' States secret service and ueputy Marshal Irons. They are charged whii iiiaiiuiactnring ana passing conn terfeit dollars. River Miners !et an Inrrra.r. Pittsburg, March 4. At a meeting of the river coal mine operators at the Coal Exchange rooms it was ilecided to pay the scale of wages adopted bv the railroad operators, 70 cents a ton. "This will settle a general strike, which was in progress at many of the mines at which the 64-ceut rate was being paid. A Disastrous Holler Kx plosion. Danbl-ry, Conn., March 4. By a boiler explosion in Parks' Brothers "fur cutting establishment a fire was caused, which did damage amounting to fullv f JOO.tXH) and resulted in probably fatal injuries to two men. The building was quickly consumed, together with a sash and blind factory adjoining it. also with the Bamum building, the Sherman block and other property. A girl jumped and broke her thigh. Woman Stamp Clerk Short 8 2,000. Nashville. March 4. Private ad vices received from official sources at Washington state that Mrs. Georgia P. Harris, stamp clerk at the Memphis postofhee. has been bound over to the Unitd States court for embezzlement of the stamp funds of the Memphis postoffice. Her shortage aggregates something over 2,000. McKinley Snre of the Totes. Jackson, Miss., March 4. The Re publican state convention is being held here. It seems to be pretty definitely settled that two delegations will be sent to St. Louis, one headed by James Hill the other by John R. Lvch. and both championing the cause of McKinley lor the presidential nomination ENGLISH WANT PEACE. Meeting In London Favoring Permanent Arbitration of DISPUTES WITH THIS C0UNTKY. f?enlntiou fased IelrinK For a t'earefiit Settlement of the Veneuelan Question Also Ct-0erat ion Willi simi lar Movement In This Country. London. March 4. The demonstra tion at Queen's hall in favor of perma nent arbitration between the United States and Great Britain was disap pointing from the point of view of num lers. the andience, which was not large, being mostly made of women. Much enthusiasm was occasioned prior to tin' arrival of the speakers, when the girls who were to sing in the choir troojied upon the stage in batches which wen arrayed alternately in sashes formed of the union Jack, and of the stars and striiK-s. until a complete blending of the flags of the two countries was effected intended to be symbolic of Internationa harmony, which the promoters of the meeting are seeking to establish. The choir sang English and American jiatri otic airs. Sir James Stansfeld presided over the meeting and he was supixvrted by Mr W. T. Stead, Lady Henrv Somerset. lit Hon. A. J. Mnudella. Radical member of parliament for Sheffield, Prof. Jaim Bryee, fit. Hon.teorge Miaw Lelevrt Mrs. Hall Caine, Rev. Hugh Price Hughes, the bishop of Rochester, am others. Mr. Stead, after the opening of the meeting, read letters of sympathy 'with its purjiose from A. J. Balfour, hrst lord of the treasury; Ir. uladstone, Kt Hon. Henry Asquith, home secretary in the late lihcral government ; .Mr. Labonchere. (ieorge Meredith, the au thor, Mr. Henry Norman, who went to Washington on behalf of 1 he Chronicle at the time the Venezuelan question was at its acute phase and who wrote strongly from there m lichalf ot inter national arbitration ; Dr. Parker, sev eral bishotis and many others. Mr. Shaw-Lefevre moved a resolution instructing the chairman to sign a mem orial on behalf of the meeting to Presi dent Cleveland, the Marquis of Salis bury and Mr. Balfour, urging that the time was opportune to conclude a treaty of arbitration. He urged the arbitration of the Venezuelan question without any reservation whatever. The resolution passed. The bishop of Rochester, Lady Henry Somerset. Hall Came, Kev. Hugh Price Hughes and others spoke. The Right Hon. A. J. Mundella then moved a resolution requesting the com mittee bo convened m a meeting to re constitute itself on a national basis. with a view to co-operate with the Washing ton movement. Mr. Mundella, in the course of his sjieech, read a telegram of sympathy and concord from America This motion was carried unanimously GASOLINE TANK EXPLODES. ormnrn ave I Heir Lives by .limiiing From Windows at Kaeine, Wis. Racine, Wis.. March 4. Bv the ex plosion of a gasoline tank in the engine department of the Racine Hardware company, at Racine Junction, a fire was startiil that wijH-d out that juirt of tne laetory anil caused a lossof !:.. MM). I he workmen barely had time to es cape and many saved themselves by jumping from windows. (Jeorge Nich ols was badly burned almut the head. hands and face; . J. Fitch, foreman S A King, engineer. L. Stratton. were badly but not fatally burned. The in surance on the projictty destroyed wax :J7.0N). THE YURUAN INCIDENT. Englinh .tnilia.iiilor and Venezuelan Minister Sell line i he Mailer. Washington-, March 4 It has been learned that the British ambassador here. Sir Julian Panncefote. and tin Venezuelan minister in this city. Senori Andrade. have entered into direct nego tiations for a settlement of the Yuruan incident. It involved the arrest of a Rritish ti lice official in the territory in dispute Ivetween Venezuelan and (ireat Britain, the hauling down of the British Hag and a subsequent demand for an indemnity upon tne part ot tireaf Britain .Agricultural Itill Passed. Washington, March 4. The senati gave most of the session to tli tural appropriation bill and passed that measure, carrying ,i:.0i0. without material amendment. Another bill passed changes 'he limitations nf frmHli class mail matter so as to free the po tai service irnm bulky articles hereto- tore sent Tree by the government depart ments I'resldent Named For His Father. Newark. N. .1., March 4. Lewis C Grover has died, here aged Is I years He was born at Caldwell. N. J. His trr.-iml father. Rev. Stephen Grover. was a sol dier in the Continental army and pastor of the First Presbyterian church at Cald well, where President Cleveland was born. 1 he president was named for the preacher Mrs. Ilelva Lorkwood Wins. Washington. March 4. Commis sioner of Pensions Lnchran has in. formed Mrs. Belva A. Lockwood that ner appeal from the action of the ben sion office in requiring her to refund 25 in a certain claim lias been allowed and tne money will be returned to her. Anniversary of Pope's Coronation. Rome, March 4. The pone was nres ent at the pajial court in the Sistine chapel, this being the anniversary of nis coronation. lhe scene was brilliant and impressive. An immense crowd of notabilities were present. His holiness was in excellent health. Loving Cup For the Indiana. Washington. March 4 There ha been received at the iihttv dot.-irtn., from Lafayette, Ind., a beautiful solid Miver loving cup lor the battleshi Indiana from the Daughters of th American Revolution at Lafayette. Gladstone and Faure Confer. Cannes. March 4. Mr Gladstone ha: had an interview here with President Faure, who was accompanied by Pre mier Bourgeois. The English states man expressed his gratification at th Anglo-French annroachment nnA i Faure replied that the desire for peace ic.ut-u iu unug au nations together. Consul General Williams Resigns. Havana, March 4. Ramon O. Will lams, ior 21 years consul general of the United States in Havana, has tendered nis resignation to President Cleveland Condition of the Treasury. Washington-. 'M.-irei. a ti . . xuc state ment of the condition of the treasury -tuanuuie casn balance, 02, 4J3,S69; gold reserve. 124,tit-..ooa. PITH OF THE NEW S. t wVie fr,ni '"'''"""l'le announced &,IAs,,r,a,,8,,,V SU" Ui,i ""'" A I-ipsie distil h stated that three T1H.'',V-"l".di".r : "'; ht- are U-ing n?im ,Ml .'"M'd ,,oors for 'raving military sccrvts. The pope ntviv.il the cardinals, and in his address r, fcrred to Ferdinand of Bui gJiria and censured him severely for sel ing himself and son. and hoped that it News arrived of the death of one' of the members of the famous Talleyrand-Peri-gord family in France. The deed of Fail-man Rodgers property HAR TY BREAKS SILENCE. Says lie X Ini;er Consider Cleveland . Possible Candidate. New V ;k, March 4. William F. Harrity, ciiairman of the national Dem ocratic committee, lias maintained si lence for many months iu respevt to candidates and issues, but he has now spoken frankly. He made three ex tremely inqiortant as well as interesting statements : First That he no longer considers J Mr. Cleveland as among the possible randidates for president. Second That the Demcratic party in its platform must declare for sound money, viz. : against free and unlimited silver coinage, at 16 to 1. Three That Democrats are not more divided now than they were six months before the Tilden campaign. Mr. Harrity has recently returned from Chicago, where he arranged the preliminaries of the next Democratic: national convention, to which he will go as a delegate with Pennsylvania's l4 delegates at his back. SPANIARDS GET MAD AND QUIT. They Leave Our Consular Service More War Preparation In Spain. M ADKiD.March 4. All Spaniards who have Iveen acting as consuls of the United States have resigned. , The Marquis of Tomillas has had a long conference with Admiral Beranger, the minister of marine, at which he of fered the government all the steamers and coal dojiots of the Trans-Atlantic company. The minister of marine ac cepted this offer. Kight of these steam ers will be forthwith armed and placed under the command of naval officers. The students of Madrid university came to a decision to renew their anti American demonstrations. The rector of the university, learning of this de termination, had 50 of the students ar rested. The result has lieen that the good order of the ctiy has not been dis turbed. Arkansas Instructs For McKinley. Little Rock, March 4. Three hun dred enthusiastic Republicans shouted for McKinley until they were hoarse, at the state convention. They assembl.il to select delegates to vote for their choice in the national convention, and every mention of protection or the name of William McKinley, Jr., brought forth a tumultuous applause. The delegates to St. Louis were instructed for the Ohio statesman. The convention declared for sound money. Xi Positions to Give Oat. Washington, March 4. Secretary Morton says that in no event will the government le put to the expense of hiring unskilled labor fo pack seeds when the hitter can be iKiught already put up by skilled lalmr at a -much less price. A number of senators and mem bers of congress have liecn making re quests for positions for constituents in the seed division. Filibustering Steamer Released. Washington, March 4. The steam ship Bermuda, which was recently seized by federal officers in New York bay as she was preparing fo sail for Cuba with men and arms in aid of the insurgent cause, has ln-cn ordered re leased bv the authorities here. Prominent Polilit-ian llyinc- Chicago. March 4 William (J. Camplx-11, Illinois mcmlx-r of the na tional Republican committee and one of the most prominent lawyers in Chicago, is dying of pneumonia. His father and wife are also ill. A Hanker and Sou Shot. Memphis. March 4. John R. Jones, president of the Memphis Na tional bank has b-en mortally wounded and his son Nat dangerously hurt in a shooting affray here with William M. Pardue. au attorney, and a man named Scarborough. Italian Cabinet May Keoig-n. Rome. March 4. It is stated that the ministry has decided to resign as a re sult tif the jiopnlar clamor arising from the recent defeat of the Italian forces in Abyssinia. A .ludqe Hies of Paralysis. Tkenton. N. J.. March 4. Judge Clifford Stanley Sims nf the New Jer sey court of errors has died here of juir alysis He was stricken while waiting for a train at the Pennsylvania railroad dcJHlt . - The Kittson Case Settled. St Pa i x, March 4. Margaret Kitt son, as she calls herself, the old half blood Indian woman of the Menominee tribe, has lost her case against the es tate of Norman W. Kittson. The W. C. T. V. Conference. San Fiiavcisco, March 4 Word has been received that the annual confer ence of the Woman's Christian Tem perance union w ill be held in San Fran cisco next November. THE MARKETS. Pittsbi ro. March 3 WHEAT No. 1 red, 8Jaslc: No. 2 led. 79 Isi!: spring wheat, 77iti7Sc. CORN No. ' yellow ear, 33ff35!ic: No 2 shelled. iia:H'i: high mixed nhelled. 32yga2c: mixed ear, :j2aa;ic. OATS No. 1 white. n36i4'c: No 2. do, Z&a⁣ extra No. 3 white, 21Hg2oc: light mixed, 22' i nZic HAY No. 1 timothy. 115 75 ! lfl 00: No 2 timothy, $U.23aU50; mixed clover. SUOOdi 1 V0J: packinit, W 00 . .o0; No. 1 fee.linn prairie. 1 1.50 a 12.00; wagnn hay, 118.00 3 19.00 for tiia othy. BUTTER Eifin creamery, 25a2rtc: Ohio fancy creamery, 23q24c: fancy country rolL 15'?lc: low (rrade and cooking, 7(j8c. CHEESE Fancy New York, full cream, larKe size. IOiIO-jc: New York flats, lo'allc: fancy Chios. September make. 9lUtt10c; Wis consin Swiss. i tub. l.al3V4o: 'limlmrRer 12!-5al3.-: Ohio Swiss, in tubs, nlic: Swiss in square blocks. 13irjl3'Sc EtJS-Strictly fresh Pennsylvania and Ohio, in cases. 1212!c POULTRY Larue live chickens. ft5'g7-io per pair: live chickens, small. 5036: spring chickens, 4.V.i5e. as to sue; dressed chickens, 12il3c per pound: live ducks. 80t9Je per pair; l,ve turkeys. 11&12C per pound; dressed. 15gl(ic: live peese. $1 00(a$1.50 per pair. PlTTSBCRO. March 3 CATTLE Receipts fair; ftO cars on Rale thU eeh ; market steady. We quote a follow. -Prime. H 2534.40; good. f4.IU4.25: Rood butchers. ttflOatuO; rouKh fat. 3.UUfta?5: bulls, stair and cows. l.7o33 50; fresh cows and springers. 415 a40 HIKJS-Receiptsare light today and market is active at yesterday's pries We quote prices as follows: Prime medium weight. J 34.35: best Yorkers and pood piKs, H M 425: heavy hogs, it 10?4.15; roughs. 43 .uuw SHEEP AND LAMBS-Supply fair for Mon day: 25 cars on sale: market ruled stead on both sheep and lambs Todav. Tuesday receipts were si, cars The market is -etive and at a shade better price- on M praden except prime heavy sheep We quote prices as follows: Prime sheep. J.US3.80: pood. 43.50.300; fair S3.20&3.40 common. 25u3.00; culls. l.out2.U): lambs' 43 50-04 65: veal calves. J6.O0.s6.50: heavy and' bin calves, $2.5oSi3.50. CistciKSATi. March 3 HOGS-Market active at 3.54 00. Receipts. t;M head. Shipments. 1.9J0 head. CATTLE Market stronger at 42.50 4. 10. Re ceipts. 2U0 head. Shipments. 200 head. SHEEP AND LAMBS-Market steady at 41 50 63 65. Receipts, 400 head. Shipments. 200 head. Lambs Market steady at 43.25g4.65. New York. March 3 WHEAT-Spot market dull. No 2 red. 83Wc Ao. 1 hard, T7!ic delivered. CORN-Spot market inactive. No. 2. OATS Spot market dull No. 2. 26'ic CATTLE Market firm. " SHEEP AND LAMPSv..v.. ..... biuw Dum mvil 1"'b8- W-5035.la UUUS Market nominally weak. IP R HE im J MM 1 iMWSLarMy Dear Mrs. Pinkham: r In March I wrote you the following letter, asking you if your remedies would awl me: "I am twenty- ' eight years old, and have three children. I suffer terribly with pain in the small of the back, dizziness, kidney trouble, nervousness, burning sensation in my stomach, and I am unable to do anything." I received a reply, ; a very kind helpful letter. I followed your advice. To-day. I am glad to be able to write that I am a well -woman. I w ish all women in my way afflicted would do as I did. and they will find relief. I think any wo- 7 man who will continue to suffer with any of these trying diseases peculiar to our sex aher hearing w hat Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has done in so many cases, is responsible for her own sufferings. Mrs. James J. Hagan, 3S42 Clinton St., Nicetown. 1 hi!a Pa. Three Books Worth Getting" Guide to Health," Woman's Beauty, Peril, Duty," Woman's Triumph." These are FRCB - x r- VICK Sweet Peas Mixed Varieties Xv' ...The Only DOUBLE SWEET PEA Bride of Niagara, TXttTE TO NAME Packet 25c. Half packet 15c. The Wondorful CRIMSON RAMGLER ROSE Only 15 cents. These Floral Novelties are lescriled in . The riofuer Seed Cuialoue," Vick's FLORAL Guide for i&j6, which contains lithopraph of the Iouble Sweet Tea, Koscs, Fuchsias, li lack berries. Raspberries, New leader Tomato, Vegetables. rilled with good things, old and new. Full list of Flowers, Vegetables, Small Fruits, etc., with descrip tion and prices. Mailed on receipt of 10 cents, which may be deducted from first TRIED AND TD BOVELTJEa ... Fvchlas, Rosea. Pearl Sfottbur, Blackberry. Leader Ton&to, Potatoes, etc. order really prbb or free with an order for any of the above. In the floral world it is the only safe GUIDE Rochester, N. Y. JAMES VICKS SONS PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD. Schedule In eHect Novejilter 17. 1HW6. 4-onaiertlonaxt re-a nan. CAST. Searbore KxpreM, week dy... . Ituni A I toon ecummo.lation. week day a tttiu Main Lino Kxtrras. dlly. lo 6s a in Vltuona tzprefa. daily 1 10 p m HarrlMbura; Accommodation, Sunday only . . 107pm Mail Exprena, daily 5 17 p m Philadelphia Kipres,dail.. S 12 p m WB8T. .1 oh nut own Areommolatlon, week days . 814am Pacific Expres, daily 8 !7 a m Way Pasnenicer. dally. ............ 2 36 p n: Mall Train, daily 4 24 p bb Kat Line, dally g w ,,. m Jobnatown Accommodation, week dayi 8 34 p tn Ebeaabnrc Brvneti. Trains leave Khensbura; as follow: ".20 and S.30 p. m. and arrive ati:reMn at 7.67 a. m. and 4.06 p. m. Ieare Crepiion at 3tia. m and 5.36 p. m.. and arrive at Kbensburir at IO.06 a. m . hDd6 10p.ro. freaaost atid 'learti-ll. Leave Irvonu at f .46 a. m. and 10 p. m. irrlv. In at Crenson at 8 06 a ro. and 4.10 p. m. Iave t'reon 9 35 a. m. and 5 30 p. m., arrlvtnu; at Ir vona at 10.6s a m. and 8.50 p. m. Kor rates Bnpa. etc . call on aarent or address Thus. E. Watt. 1. A. W. D.. 110 r'litb Ave. PltLabunt. Pa. ' S. M. PKtVtlST. Ueneral Manager. J. K. W(KJI. Oeneral Manager. PIN KOLA : CREAM : HALS AM Is excellent for a i;throat Innammations and lor ttim. Consump tives will Invaria'ily derive henetit rrt-m Its nve. as It qalrkly bites the nouKb. enders exiTctora, t.on esy, ari-'ttrir nature In renorln wasted tl tiu There lr a lanre per eeotiKo ot It-ove who (Oppose tbeir canes to be conmmptton who are only rutler- inif Irnm m ah...i. JK't1 ""ted couh- ea aaeravated by h?h caur,n :' I're.m Halm. In quantities ol M 50 will deliver on receipt ol nJ"HKOTHKKS,66 Warren St. New York. K ALL THE NEWS, KEAD TH K FKtt MAN. tl.M pmt year. LPING 13 -!Ji tt -XT' ' 78?&e -SVWJ ,- a. . tr 1 -sbk ; -t--"f.-iv i wv7 ijif'fe?5f H j Vi-MWA-r ll ftZ-'tl ftlf- iFfsMiSv C 'K .1 1 Surely any wMm 1ft V "V r if B 1 j 7 -s I zMWrfyl ill she does not take advantage of this generous offer of assis tance. Read the following illustration : 1 Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co., Lynn, a- . f- iJ - ' - JOB:: PRINTING. THK FltEEMAX Printing Office Is tbe place to cet your JOB PRINTING Ptoroptlv and sati.-factot ily exwuted. Vr will mwt the prices of all! honoraole ctimpe-tion. We don't do any but first-class evotk and want a livinn pric for it. With Fast Presses and New Tyre tVe are prepared to turn out Jb. fiinting o every discriptioo in tbe FINEST STYLE and at the v-rv Lowest Cash Prices. Nothiuu out the best material t used and uur work rpabs for itdeif. We are pre pared to print on tl e shottes. notice Posters, Programmes, Business Carps Taos. Billheads, Monthly Statements Envelope. Labels, circulars. Weddino and VibiTiNO Cards Checks. Notes. 1rakts Receipt Bond Work, Letter and Note Heads, and Hop and Party Invitations Etc u We can print anything from tbe mallest and neatest Visiting Card to the largest Poster on short notice and at tbe most Reasonable Rates. The Cambria Freeman EBENSBURG. PENN'A Cassidy's Shaving Parlor Ixvated near the eorner ot Centre and Sample strpeu. Shavinx. Hair I'uttlnic and Stiampoo inicdone In tbe nnten and hest manner. A share cl yonr patronave solicited. KdUEHTOASSlDY. DISS0HJTI0N NOTICE. Notiee Is hereby alven that the partoerehlo la-ely nubM'tlDK between Joba A. Klalrand John T. Klalr. ol Kt en-burir, Pa., under the firm name ol John A. Klalr at Son. was dlfs ilved on the 4th lay 01 tebiuary. !8o. by mutual ronifnt. All debt owlnv Ibe said partnerblp are to t-e receivid by the said John 1". Hlalr. in wbose bands the hooks have been lett. and all demands on tbe sa'd partnership are to be presented to him lor payment. JOHN A.HI,(K, i.-k . JOHN T. BL.A1K. Ebensbarit. Pa.. Feb. 21, 18.8. Eiieislnri Fire Insurance ipcy T. W. DICK, General Insurance Asent. KRKNSltURO, PA. FRAZER AXLE Best in tbe World! Est the Geccine! Sold Eieryihere! GREASE JOHN F. STRATTON'S Imsenen aa4 WaeleeaU Dealen la aU kladi of MUSICAL MERCHANDISE. ' Violins, Guitars, Banjo. Accordeons, Harmeal- cm, c-, all kinds ol Strings, etc!. ic 811.bia.t5la.Cii7 Kast Uth bt,. New York. HHND WOMKX PuiTerinp from any form oi are request etl to communicate pr Pinkliam, at L'nn. Mass. All letters are received, opened, read and answered by women only. A woman can freely talk of her private illness to a woman; thus has been established the eternal confidence be tween Mrs. Pinkham and the women of America. This confidence has induced more than 100,000 women to write Mrs. Pinkham for advice during- the last few months. Ihink what a volume of experience she has to draw from! Xo physician living: ever treated so many cases of female ills, and from this Vast p-noripnc mnvlv it is mrr tbnn 1 possible she has gained the very knowl edge that will help your case. She is glad to have 3'ou write or call upon her. You will find her a woman full of sympathy and a great desire to assist those who are sick. If her medicine is not what you need, she will frankly tell you so, and there are nine chances out of ten that she will tell 3-011 exactly what to do for relief. She asks nothing in return except your good will, and her advice has relieved thousands. ailing woman, rich or poor, is very foolish if - i ; rs j1 fl - ;-' t M ) I X a t t n i . i . i ; . i I ! t ) i I K a l . t i 7ii i . Hi t I i l ( K . K 1 ( i You holpetl us fo ilmible Now for Fall .ml Winter. we.' Men's I'.lui-k an.l I'.'iie I' aei P-reaMe.!, AH-W.a.Vii K.r t-y tive:e.uts. I'.la.-k an.l r.u... li;,;i:, Ijn ii-, - S-.tm ;,.! m Meli'n tiray I'liioti Suits, - - - (.1 Men's I'.lai k ( livvi.d Si:its. all Men's l'.liif (lu-v t Sui s. ail - Men's all-wo il I'l'.iz. r.la-k utitv f..r the iii.,iiy n our price, - - All V.l (lay YVi.iV.il Miits, Krem li I'.laek WmMfN. ail m.i Cliil.lren's Suiis, -Youths' Suits, - ODR GENTS' FURNISHING DEPARTMENT is full up in all the newest ami latest rootls ami yOU t mi get them at prices you can a fiord to pay. Ever at Your Service, UVU Vis? Lirra li 13 U j THE CLOTHIER, LILLY. PA. FARMERS! TAKE IMT When you want GOOD FLOUR take your frrain to the OLD SHENKLE MILL in Ebensburg. The FULL ROLLER PROCESS for the manufacture of Flour has l-een put in the OM Shenkle Grist Mill in Ebensburg ami turns out nothing but FIRST CLASS WORK. Bring in your grain and give us a trial. Each man's grain in ground separately an.l you get the Flour of your own wheat. If farmers wish to exchange grain for Fkt;r they can do so. The Mill is running every day with the BEST OF POWER. PROPRIETOR. f female veaknes3 romptly with Mrs. Mass. " - I ' our business for Sprinff '-'". We are ready and what have Ov-r-,.:ii. s'inul,- :t. , j , ,1,. - w ,.!. w..l ii .v."i t. I he. i.ii Suit, th- .Tvat--t Suit in t! - iMilar ,ii,-. vry w h,r-. ;:n.i - . . " - -, Saeks m.l Fnw-k-, js.tsi t., nni -K ii, - !i'.tM :: m , t si.i t. j-iu.ct LUPWQ, j j Cm Z -j.r: Cjl,,,, -flT r I
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers