FRANCE IS HISIUASEH. England's Intended Soudan Campaign Proves Irritating. A W.lRMMi OTE IS SOUMH'O. SI. B-tth-lot Question the Kritioti .- m Iwnmlor anil I'oiiitit Ont the SerioM J"on.-i ii'ii-h. Vliih Mjr Follow Kiw. ia No Sympathy With KnglMml. jrov- Pari. March IK The French rriii.n iit nn to this time, has not : fi!ifl its position toward the British proposal to dispatch an Egyptian exe cution up the Nile. Then; is reason to lielieve that the nronosal tame as a surprise to the French poveriiiiicnt French stat-smeti lia. Ik-cii entertaining the hope that an open in;; f negotiations was near at hand looking to the evaeuation of Ejjypt ly the British troops. Next to the sovereignty of Germany over Alsace-Lorraine, probably tin preatest souree of irritation known t; Freneh diplomacy is the British oeen jKilion of Epypt. The present move 01. tin-at Britain's part is doubly irritat inj. coming :is a check to the hop s tin French statesmen had allowed them selves to entertain. The first intimation has come of the probable, c-onrse which France will take in virw of the new conditions' in Egypt. A sensation has lieen caused by the ai liouiicemcnt made by M. licrthclot minister of foreign affairs, in the cabi net meeting that he had asked the Brit isli ambassador, the Marquis of I)u fferi n . for information regarding the projiosci advance of British-Egyptian troops ni; the Nile and had pointed out to him the serious consequences of such an ad vance This warning note may lie a preliminary to more decided steps. The government's semi-official state ment further announces that tires:' Britain's explanation that the advaii' . is necessary in the interest of Egypt viewed with suspicion by France." France is not deciding ujion the fours she will pursue without a full under standing with her Russian ally, and it is announced that numerous telegrams have passed between Paris and St. Petersburg today on the subject. It is understood here that Great Britain also sounded the Russian government lefort announcing the Egyptian program. But the action of the czar in conferring upon the Xegns Meiielik the military order tl St.Gcorjre is accepted as peremptory 110-tii-e that Russia has no sympathy with Jreat Britain's plans for aiding and re lieving the Italians in Africa. The apprehensions aroused in France by a British campaign up the Nile ex tend lieyond Egypt, ln-yond Dongola and Khartoum and into Central Africa and the sources of the Nile, where French colonial expansion has been as active or more active than it has been in Tonking and up the Mekong. This French expansion threatens to alisorb the valley of the Nile itself and to push on to the ltorders of the Italian possess ions in Ethiopia, thus forming an ol st met ion Iwtweeii British Uganda and Egypt. Great Britain has viewed these encroachments with impatience and French olservers do not fail to note that even LilK-nil memliers of the British parliament express the belief that Lord Salisbury is looking to n-occupying the Somlan and opening a way to the British possessions in South Africa. The vast territory eastward of Lake Tschad including the Mohammedan st:it-s of Baghniri. Wadai and Darfour have also lccn rapidly brought under French influence and from another point of vantage for advance into the Nile valley. France fears that the Egvptian ad vance to Potigola covers a British ad vance to Khartoum to Uganda and an interference with her prosperous colo nial esiKinsion in Central Africa. The British occupation of Egypt is suffi cientlv galling in itselT but more so in its threats to French plans in Africa be yond Egvpt- A Cairo special says: Sir II. II. Kitchener, the brigadier general in command of the Egyptian forces, has been definitely appointed to command the British-Egyptian exp-ditioii, which will advance on April 1 from Wady Haifa uikui the Nile toward Dongola Slaliu Pasha, formerly an officer of the Austrian and Egyptian armies, and who recently escaficd from Omdurman after having liecn nearly 17 years in captivity in the Soudan, will take part in the exM'dition. JAMESON HAu . i.CTiONS. t. INTERNATIONAL BIMETALLISM. Moves to Tlir- llnropean fmnnlrie l,okinr (onffmiw. Paris, llan.i IS. M. Meline. the French protectionist lender in the cham ber of deputies, has presented a motion that the government open negotiations for the bringing aliont of an interna national monetary agreement. In the house of commons the motion of Mr. Whitelv has been adopted, which recites that it is the opinion of the house that the instability in the relative valne of gold and silver sinc e the action of the latin union in is":" had proved injurious to the 1m -st inter ests of the. country and it urges upon the government the advisability th: t they do their utmost to secure an inter national agreement. A Brussels siecial says : In the sen ate the premier, P. de Smet rie Naeyer, has reiterated the views which he ex pressed in the chamlier of deputies t.u March 13. when, replying to a question on the subject, he urged the re-establishment of international bimetallism and assured the chamber that the gov ernment would acquiesce in any meas ure insuring by international agrf ment the stability of the monetary ex change of gold and silver. CANALS WON'T CONSOLIDATE. A CIIORIMWEKE KENTU:Y LEGISLATORS QUIT. RlKty Day Shnoti United Evangelical Meeting Ad journs at Somerset. MINISTERS GIVEN THEIR PLACES. A Vituriw Tell of a Letter Referred on the Kaitl. Lonoos. March IS. The examinatioi of Dr. S. L. Jameson, the raider of th Iransvaal. and his companions charged, under the foreign enlistmen act, with "warring on a friendly state,' has leen resumed. Trooiier Hill of the Matabeleland mounted police testified to hearing Dr Jameson making a speech at Pitsan to the men who were to compose the ex petitionary column. According to Hil Dr. Jameson told the trooiicrsthey wen going to Johannesburg in order to pro tect the English women and children, whose lives were in danger. Replying to a question the witness said that Dr. Jameson, while addrcssinr the troopers, referred frequently to a let ter which he held in his hand and which. apcared to contain instructions as to tin conduct of the expedition. A letter from Johannesburg, date Dec. SO. and appealing to Dr. Jamesoi to assist the Uitlanders against the op pression of the Boers was introduced in evidence. A dispatch sent by Sergeant White, with orders to overtake Dr Jameson, and recalling the raiders was also introduced, after which the hear ing was adjourned for a week. WANAMAKER ON ARMENIA. For Relief I lie Oeclare the Necessity A pimllinjc. Philadelphia, March 18. A cable gram from the Hon. John Wanamakei has been received in this city relative t the sitation in Armenia. It is fron Phillippopole as follows : 'I am con vinced that the necessity is appalling. Needs for relief are extremely urgent Highly approve your methods of distri bution through Mr. Peel. Remit gener ously v.iid promptly directly to him." When Mr. Wniamaker sailed for Europe in Jan. the citizens permanent relief committee of this city, which has thus far collected and distributed 10, Ono, arranged that during his stay in Constantinople he should inauire "into the Armenian situation, and the com mittee's plans for the distribution of moneys collected in Philadelphia for th relief of the sufferers and give the com mittee the benefit of his conclusions. The moneys collected for Armenia are remitted to Mr. Peel in Constantinople. A SUCCESSOR TO SATOLLI. "e I Arrhhixhop Averardi and la Now In Thia Country. New York. March 18. Cardinal Sa tolli, one of the preatest of the princes of the Romish church and papal dele pate to this country, will say farewell to America forever and sail for Itome early in May. The man who in all probability will succeed the cardinal is already here. He is Archbishop Averardi. titular of the ancient see of Tarsus in Asia Minor, and is one of the ablest of the younger dignitaries of the church. To I'lay th Oly triple (iamea. Princeton-, TC. J.. March 18. The memliers of the Princeton athletic team, which will represent America at the Olympian games, to be held in Athens from April 5 to April 15. will 6ail on Saturday by the North German Lloyd teamship Fulda. Xlearagaa A Itenlal of m I'anan and Canal Combine. New York. March 18. Mr. Nelson Cromwell, the American counsel oi rue new Panama Canal company of 1 ans. referring to recent statements ro tne effect that a consolidation ot the an- . li.,. ama ami Nicaragua coinjiuim-.- h.i -. agreed upon or was under negotiation, inside the following statement : - I have just filed with Secretary or State Olney a formal declaration m lie- half of the new Panama Canal com pany that there does not exist, nor is there in contemplation, any agreement, arrangement or plan for the consolida tion or acquisition of the Panama com pany Wltll Or liy tne Nicaragua nun- panv. under any form of ownership or control ; and that- there has not been any negotiation to that end. THREE FILIBUSTERS SENTENCED Captain and Mate of Term and the Htiraa tiiwer Fined. Philadelphia, March 18 The officer of the Danish steamer Horsa. who wen recently convicted of carrying an armeo explifioii to the Cnliaii insurgents, have -been sentenced by Judge Butlei in the United States district court. Captain J. H. S. Wiborg was sen tenced to one year and four months in the Eastern penitentiary and to pay it fine of 500 and costs. The mates. Jens P. Petersen and Hans Johansen were each sentenced to eight months in the con nt v prison and to pay fin-s of ifMHi and costs each. The motion for a new trial was overruled. A Wreek on the Pennsylvania Near llar- Kill..! and a NutnlMT Injured l.uh Want to Succeed Oiiay fennitlvvania e. Somerset. Pa.. March 18. The Pitts burgh conference of the United Evan gelical church, which convened at Salis bury, this county, on Thursday last, has ndioiimed. The session was presided nvihr ItiKlii'ii DnWof Chicago, who delivered a jiowcrful and eloquent ad dress to the members of the conference. Viftr nreachers and aliut the same numlM-r of lav delegates were present. v.lloivinir "are the annointments for the ensuing pastoral year: Somerset district Key. T. Bach, pre siding elder; Somerset, K. L. Youer ; Bedford, A. L. Berkey ; Jennertown, E. T. Steward ; Cambria, J. L. Mill ; Hynd inan. A. L. Miller; Indian Creek, P. Berkev; Juniata, J. B. Rohland ; Mor gan, Wilson Lewis; Salisbury, .1. C. Powell: Rockwood, G. W. Imboden ; Kairnone. H. M. Cook : Ligonier. F. C. McCaulev ; (ireensburg, F. W. Bart let f ; Coiiemau'b. A. B. Day; South rork. It 8. Poling: Deer Creek, H. Mt Alister ; Pittsburg, A. L. Hetrick. Allegheny district J. W. Domer, nresiding elder; Johnstown. Willow street. A. J. Beal : Johnstown. Bet 1 font stn-et. F. W. Ware; Johnstown, Seven teenth ward. E. W. Iiishcl; Morrell- ville. J. (iarner; Mechanicsbnrg, J. W. Seese: Clearfield. V. A. Riniuger: Mart-hand. A. J. Booser ; Heathville, L. I. Bannigardner ; Worthville, S. Mill iron : Dubois. A. J. Bird ; Tnmtville, J. C. Seigfried : Brookville, P. D. Steel- smith : Zion. E. Baumgarder; New Salem. W. C. Lewis; Portage, John Borger; Cherry tree, J. D. Wise Franklin district B. F. Feitt. presid ing elder: Franklin, J. (J. A. Curry: Oil Citv. O. W. Fiiinecy ; Venango. V. W. Elrick; Dempseytowii, D P K Lavan ; Berkeyville.fi. W Wise; North Clarendon, J J. Carmony ; Ciawfoni. Al. V. Devaux : Lickingville. C. D Slagle. A REAR Two Killed Important X ICajr Iienveriea. New York. March Is. Several im portant discoveries have been made in connection with X rays by Stephen H Emmeiis of this city, who chums to have succeeded in obtaining the ravs from the ordinary sunbeam and ha taken excellent pictures therewith He litis also, he lielieves, succeeded in re flecting the X rays, which heretofore have lieen considered impossible of re flection Henry C. Itowen's Will. New York, March 18. The will of Henry C. Itowen has leen filed for pro bate. It gives to his widow for life most of his property, real and personal, winch, after her death, shall become part of his residnary estate. It creates trust funds for her and the children The Independent is to be kept m the family. A Coal Tl Tormed. CoLUMrirs, March 18. About. 50 coal operators and shippers from Ohio find Western Pennsylvania have formed s. percentage pool on lake shipments nt coal. The Ohio coal operators get -lO ci cent and Pennsylvania operators (M) k-i cent of the trade. Prices will lie ad vanced about 2.1 cents on the ton am. the miners will share in the advance Doing Missionary Work For Onay. San Francisco. March 18. W. TI. Andrews, ex-chairman of the Repub lican state central committee of Pern sylvia, is in the city. The local news papers say Andrews mission is to : s certain how the west would view fie nomination of Senator Quay for the presidency. Ite. Dr. ISrown Cleared of One Chance. San Francisco. March 17. The council that is sitting in judgment on the Rev. Dr. Bniwn has acquitted the accused pastor on one charge. After a long debate the councilmen came to the conclusion that- Dr. Brown was not guilty of any immoral conduct with Mrs. M. A. Stockton. Spanish NewNpaper Hnpefal. Madrid, March 18 All the Spanish newspapers are unanimously recogniz ing the reaction against jingoism which has taken place in the United States senate. It is felt now that all danger of hostilities is over, unless some uufortu nate event should occur. Day Taken to Cincinnati. Boston. March 18. Colonel Merritt H. Day, who was arrested in his office here on the charge of obtaining $ I4.hk by alleged false pretenses from Joseph Rhodes and Joseph Magrue in Citiciu nati in July, I Sl"i. has been taken back to Cincinnati A New lfclall I-eagoe. Washington, March 18 The repre sentatives of the minor baseball league have held an important meeting here at which a national organization was formed and stejis taken to secnie rcme dial action by the National league on the grievances of the minor bodies. Won't Lynch Ja-kiMn anil Walling. Newport, Ky . March 18. Jackson and Walling have bn brought to jail here A big crowd was in waiting, but no mob like demonstration occurred. People say they are bound to riject law and give the prisoners a fair trial. The Mna,liMM-k .Ml l:.Klil. Washington. March is Repot from the Mare Island navvyard as' the performance of the monitor Monai. nock on her rtifiit trial trip I here ;n i most gratifying to naval officials. Sh can run alaint i;( knots an hour. Condition of the ;ld Reserve. Washington, March 18 The treasury has lost $9-J,4nO in gold coin and luir." 100 in liars, which leaves the true amount of the reserve $l27,5fi4,l 10. PITH OF THE NEWS. A Bvndicat with $5,KT.O0O capital has bought nearly all the water plants bet ween Scranton and Nanttcokc, P.-v The Methodists in conference at Krldse ton, X J., voted to admit women .is l;iy delegates. Three men In a wagon at Yineland. N .1., were hurled oy a train while crossing the Jersey Southern tracks, but cs4xtl Injury. Judge John C Yates, jurist.onre an cm Inent politician of Illinois and a friend of Lincoln. Oglesby. Calhoun and I 'aimer died a pauHT and was hurieil from an un dertaking est.iblishmcnt in Peoria. Governor Matthews of Indiana Is con fined to his Indianapolis home with grip The Baltimore M. K conference eleirUtl four delegate to the general conference, all of whom are opposed to the admission of lay delegates to the latter lxxly tolonel Warren S Kecse has left Mont gomery. Ala., for Washington to contest the election of Senator Morgan, on thi charge that many of the legislators who elected that gentleman were fraudulently chosen. A bill has been introduced Into the New York legislature at Albany legislating out of office the Niagara commission Three Spanish cruisers are watching thj Florida coast for Cohan nlibusteriMicord Jae to Key Went advice. END COLLISION on the and Kif;bt Injuted lVmifty Ivania. Harrisburo. March 18. Two persons have lieen killed and eight others wcie more or less injured in a collision on the Pennsylvania railroad near Steel ton. The dead are: Samuel Welsh, en gineer, and Lee St rouse., tin-man. loth of Philadelphia. The list of injured is as follows : Mel bourne Fielding, ag-d :t0. of Philadel Dhia. an electrician, suffered an abrasion of the knee; Peter Donelson, Whitmore McKean county. Pa., returning to Swe deu, a lalKjrer, mild contusion of the lody ; Harry Henson of No. 1 East Oie Hundred and ronrteenth street, cv York, on his wav home fnmi Pittsburg. wound over the left eye and punctured wound of left knee ; John an Heest. Philadelphia, punctured wound of right leg ami abrasion over the right ear ; W R. firacey. Philadelphia, abrasion of the nose : James Costello of McDonald sta tion. Pa., contusion and other injnrie H Krause, Akron, O.. internal injuries. The wreck was caused bv the stoc train pulling out on the passenger track ami was struck sidewise. lhe passci ger train was made up of two coach- s and a Pullman sheper A nnmlM-r o. the stock cars were badly wrecked ami sheep killed. A iiuihImt of other pas sengers were slightly hurt, but con- tinned on their journey. Van Hee and trracev, who were among the in jureil, are will known pnpilists. Mct'orniiek Will llring Suit. Harrisbi"R(, March 18. Attorney General McCormick will bring suit against a iiuiiiIkt of stnct railway compjinies for neglect to file a report ot their operations for the fiscal year end ing June lit), 1K9.". These corporations are liable to a penalty of $.-,(XX each for failure to comply with the law requir ing them to make report annually to the internal affairs department. I.earh Wants Onay'a IMare. Philadelphia, Man-h 18. Frank Willing Leach has announced himself as a candidate for chairman of the Re publican state committee to succeed Senator Quay, who will not. accept, a re-election. Mr. Leach is now the chair man of the executive committee of the state committee. In an interview Mr Leach expressed himself hojicful of Sen ator Ojiay s support. New Poul matter For Indiana. Washinoton, March 18. The presi dent has nominated Franklin Sansoni as postmaster at Indiana. Pa. Mm, Sarah Karl .lmil Forgery. Chicago, March is The sheriff of Eaton. O., arrived in Chicago to take back Mrs. Sarah Earl, arrested in Rose land by Detectives Farnsworth and Snl livan, on liehalf of the Ohio authorities She admits forging and passing a check for 100 in the Ohio town John Earl, was also wanted for passing forged checks to the amount of f-JOO of Fruit lea Seiwion Kntled ; Scrape Nearly Resulted. FitAXEfv.iT, Ky., March 18. The legislature has adjourned after sixty davs of disgraceful bickering. The legislature failed to accomplished the two important acts it hail before it the election of a United States senator and the enactment of legislation to save the state's financial reputation. Governor Bradley has refused to order a special session and the state is lira bad way. The senate special committee picked down and offered a report very mild when the threats to unseat the governor are considered. In the house a resolution was passed denouncing the alleged lawlessniais and indorsing Governor Bradley to the cud. The tnxqis left today. Lieutenant Governor VN ortnmgTon has issued a call for a special election April 11 to fill the vacancy in the sen ate caused by Senator w eissinger s death. Senator Walton and Senator James will resign and the governor will order a special election, refusing to rec ognize their expulsion by the senate. 1 he iree suver campaign wu--i bv the Blackburn p-ople in the ojiera house last night. Senator iSlackiiurn made a vigorous speech, claiming that the failure to elect a senator was a re markable victory for free silver. The common council at its meeting passed a resolution indorsing Governor Bradley's conduct and denouncing the indignation meeting called by Mayor Julian, a largely controlled by non residents and not representatives tr the people of Frankfort. A personal encounter tnat wonnt cer tainly have resulted in the death ot either or lKth men had it not been for the 'intervention of General P Wat Hardin and others hasoccumnl just out side the Capitol hotel lietween Colonel K. H. Gait her. a Republican senat or, and Jack Chiun, a Blackburn man. THE TARIFF NcaT SESSION. rayne Annnnnre the Intentions of the ilniine Itepiiltlican-t. Washixoton, March 18. The house has passed the bill to amend the admin istrative tariff act of 1S!H) and passl it without sul)stantial amendment. I he purpose of the bill is to strengthen the act of 180O. During the debate Mr Johnson (Kep.. Cal.), asked Mr. Payne why the ways and means committee had not reported a bill reforming the tariff schedules. If we were simply playing to the gal- b-ries," replied Mr. Payne, "we might r.ring in such a bill knowing it could not liecome a law. I hope to join with the gentleman from California in th.-Fifty-fifth congress in the enactment of a law that will furnish ample pmtw tion to American industri. Winronsin Kepnhliean Convention M ll.w ai'KFE, Man-h 18. The Repub lican state convention, which convened in this city at noon today, will adopt a resolution indorsing William M-cHiulcy of Ohio for the Republican nomination for president, and declaring that he is the unanimous choice of the ruirty in Wisconsin. Resolutions will also ! adoptd strongly affirming the policy or pmtcction to American industries as ex emplified in the McKinley tariff bill and tleclanng for sound money. The ltiver and Ilarltnr Kill. Washington, March 18. It, is ex- pecttl that the river and hnrlor bill will be rc)ortcd to the house within a Blew davs. ino lirsr estimate or tne bill was aliont $12,000,000, but it is now understood that the bill will not of its-:." appropriate more than ? 10.000.000. but will put a large nnmlM-r or projit-r-r under the continuing contract system. Smith and Critp to Itehate. Atlanta. March 18. Secretary of the Interior Hoke Smith, upholing the sound money doctrine, and cx-Speaker Charles F. tisp, advocating the free silver idea, will hold joint debates in this state. jdy Somerset' Suit Settled. IiONDox. March 18 The suit for $5, 000 damages for libel, brought bv Lady Henry Somerset against Mr. Williari Waldorf Astor as proprietor of Th Pall Mall Gazette, has beeu settled out of court. fhl Sail For Hi mi. New York. March 18. Edwin V. Uhl. the United Slates ambassador to Germany, has sailed on the North Ger man Lloyd steamer Saale for Bremen. Cherokee Kill 1 1 tine. Fort Smith. Ark , March 18 - Craw ford Goldsby. alias "Cherokee Bill, has been hanged in the United States jailyard. He was a noted outlaw. Dixon Whip Marshall. Boston. March 18 George Dixon de feated Jerry Marshall in seven round in fheir fight here Dixon will now mire from the rintr Affect Many Pension A p pi teat ion. Washington, Man-h 18. The senate committee on pensions has authorized a .favorable report on Senator Gallingcr's bill accepting the fact that a soldier w:u accepted and mustered in at the time of his enlistment as proof of soundness ol body and mind. The bill aff-ts a largo number of pension applications. A Pennsylvania Delecate For MeKinlev. York, Pa.. March 18 The Republi can county convention has elected R H. Shindel delegate to the St Louis convention. The resolutions instruct Shindel to vote for McKinley and also instruct th four delegates to the state convention not to support Senator Cam eron for dclegate-at-iarge. McKinley Their Choice. Madison, Wis.. March 18. The Third congressional district has selected dele gates for the St. Louis convention. Resolutions were adopted endorsing McKnnlev. Named McKinley ireleeate. Ch a s l'TE, Ka n . , March 18. Third con gressional districts Republican conven tion instructed delegates for McKinley. THE MARKETS. - American Missionaries Killed. London, March ih Among the per sons killed by the explosion of gun powder which shattered the British steamer Matadi, fnm Sierra Ia-oiic. at Bom a, on the Kongo river, were Mr and Mrs, Stanley S. Harvey, mission aries, ot rioston. To Try the New Ilstttleship ntiLADEi.PHi A. March is I he new United States battleship Massachusetts has steamed down the Delaware river bound for the Atlantic ocean, wheic she will lie given her builders trial off Cape May within two or three days. A Shooting Over Crap. vhicaoo. jwarcn in. tnraged over losing f4.0 at. craps, Charles H. Hinds. colored, shot and dangerously wounded John Johnson in the latter's saloon. 44 State st reet. Another shot struck u man named Moore, who will recover. Pfn-SBCRO. March 17. WHEAT Xo. 1 red, 78 71 79c; No. 2 red im 77c: spring wheat, 73' ilia. (TiRN-Sa 2 yellow ear. 3"V?3IV: No. shelled, ai4-:e: high mixed shelled. Xl'i 34e; mixed ear, :cia:tSc OATS No. 1 white 25Va2Kc: No. 2 do, 2V i!4-: extra No. 3 white, 24a24Vjc; lijiht mixed, SJ'azic. HAY No. 1 timothy. $ia.00l.25; No. 2 tim othy. fl4.5Uala.U): mixed clover, $14.Ualo.iU; packing. ,s.aOi9.(X: No. 1 feeding prairie, tl2.UOol2.25; wagon hay. t'S.UuUgiy.UU for timo thy. BUTTER El pin creamery. 24 25c; Ohi iancy creamery. SiraZM:: fancy country, roll. lbdl.c: low t-rade and cooking, 7 ahc CHEESE Fancy New York, full cream large size, lotaloly:: New York flatB, 10'i ullo j-kt -- . . .. . luHi-y umos, ;iaioc: Wisconsin Swiss, in lUDH, wolJJjc; limburger, 1 214 i lac; Ohio SwLss, in tuba, llj s 12c wij, in square blocks. i-nai-jc strictly fresh Pennsylvania and Ohio, in ens.-, ll V4I2Wc; Bonthern. lOallc. POULTRY Large live chickens, P5 a75c iier pair; live chu-kens, small. 403.4.V;: sorini; chickens, 4.Vn60c, as to size; dressed chickens, lo.j lie per ponnd ; live ducks, 8J9Uc per pair: turkeys, lidl.fc per pound: dreased. 15 live A Young ilrl l'oioner. St. Joseph, Mo., March 18. Gtrrmdo Taylor. 13 years old, has lieen arrest d accused of oisoiiiiig her father's fami v a, : mi . - - at -raig. i ne iarner oietl, one son is likely to die and the mother and three children are in a seoious condition. S18c; live geese, tl.0041.50 per pair. PlTTSBcno, March 17. CATTLE-Receipts fair; about 60 cars on on saie: tnis week market very dull. We quote as fo.lows: Prime, 14.35 4.40; good. t.iotfi.ou; pooa batchers, asU(j4.10: r..ni;h fat. f3.0O3.75; balls, stags and cows. $1.75'$ o.uu. iresn cows and springers, 15.00S 4.V0O. HOUS Reeeipts of fresh arrivals fair, with sevei al loads left over from Monday. Tida-s market Is very slow. We quote prices a- f.il lows: Prime selected medium weights, $.2ao 4.25: best Yorkers, 4.15 a4 20; pis and com mon Yorkers. $1.1024.15; heavy hogs, H.wxit -iu: roughs, W.U0 43.75. ciittj AND LAMBS Supply fair. 20 ear- on sale; market strong on sheep and weak on lambs: calved dull and He lower. To day, Tuesday, receipts fair; market slow calves still lower. We quote prices as fol tows: rnme. sheep, (3.9034.00; good. KI.75UC 3.8a: fair, $3.404 3 65; common. $2.75 a i 15 calls, 1.00a 2 00: choice lambs,4.6Ga4.M. niro mon t g'KKl lambs, $3.5044.50; veal calve. .jn.w; Heavy and thin calves, $2.30 3 3.5a ClNCISKATI March 17. H005S Market strong and active at .Uit J-10 Receipts, 1.7U0 head, shipments, 3.200 head CATTLE Market steady at 2.50a4-15 Reeeipts, 200 head .- shipments. 100 head ?HEEP AND LAMBS-Market steadr at 2.an3.75. Receipts ) head; shipments, 200 bead. Lambs Market steady at 3 50 4.75. Kkw York, March I". WHEAT Ppot market steadier at tho close; No. 1 hard 75'c fob afloat. CORN Spot market inactive: No. 2, 3sie elealor. OATS Spot market doll and nominal - No 2 25;c, CATTLE No trading European cah'ea quote American steers at tl0c. per pound dressed weight; refrigerator beef at 7i7J.t per pemnd. SHEEP AND LAMBS-Markat R)ow bl Bim. Sheep, poor to prime, S3.0U(d4 H' . lamhh. prime. $5 10a5 15 BoOS-MarltetdulJ at 4.2id4 6a jk w fa ip m I n m w y 1 am a IWm mtstn of tin 'mvAivfui and feces of table gentpoiuuL" 299 Washington Street, ) RoxiiURY, Mass., April 20, 1S95. ) Pinkham's Vegetable To All Sick lFomen: I feel it mv duty to publish the wonderful help Lydia I Compound has been to me. I was like a crazy person; could not eat or sleep ; there was no rest for me oay or " Physicians examined me and said an operation was necessary. Before undergoing it, however, I determined to try Lydia E. Pinkham's Compound. I am so glaa 1 did, for it cured me. I am a well woman now, and can do any kind ot work. I want this published throughout the land, so that all my sultenng sisters may read, and if in anv way affected with female troubles they may be induce ! by my sincere statement to try' this wonderful Vegetable Compound and be cured Mrs. Margaki.t Camiohd. Intelligent women no longer doubt the value of Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, They openly acknowledge that it does positively cure the multitude of painful ailments peculiar -to women Druggists everywhere sell it, -c -c Lydia E. Pinkham's Uvcr Pills and Sanative Wash Assist the Compound Wonderfully. Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Company, Lynn, Hass. m & x?y m X y try v?y y iry m Vfy m rj i?y m M fj fa w y w iry y h vv 2S yjpBL It is a Great Comfort to u tidy lnmsckccpcr ti have a good 2 cookitis appliance. Ths CInderilla Stoves and Rams arc sure lakcr and perfect ro-isiers. Noted for llicir Jurability, conven- ii'iicc ami ccotiony. Mvi rvtliinu is Hip l-.'st:-KXrEK!ECE, 4 MATERIAL and SKILL. Tlu-ir cleanliness lessens lalxr. ' Tlicir economy saves money. 2 tSold by the following dealers: fEBKNSHl ltG H. A. Shoemaker. Cakwh.i.towx-1'. J. Dietrich. Hastixos 1. E. Hender. Siaxi.kk-E. M. Kinder. I'atto.n-A. M. Thomas. Lii.i.y -F. C. Oeorge. Son u I'okk-N. S. tl.-ortre t Son. fetC'S.lC) ' .GREAT DJLJEflLm?llNUJE SAJLJE of Furs, Capes and Jackets, Winter Dress Goods and Woolen Underwear at QUINN'S, 134 and 136 Clinton St., Johnstown. Fur Capes sold at half cost. Xcw Spring Dress Goods arriving everv da v. la all its Latest and Host Ivoied Httlcis. BRIDGE WORK. Dec. f, 1805.Gm Teeth extractol without j.ain hy usitur I'rof. May's K. K. Ar tificial Tcetli without plate jus: like the natural teeth. 1 extmct teeth, reair tiieni ami reji.ace tht in in their natural Miiiion. First-class work tloiie at the inoMt reastii:ille rates. "tTAll work wurniiitl. Tertns Cst-h. Cllice on Main Street , two loors north of M. E- Church. DR. A. LA INO, GALLITZIN PA. BEHIND THE CURTAINS We have a full line of TRUSSES and SUPPORTERS of every description. A rupture is of such vital im portance that we keep in stock all sizes and makes of TRUSSES. We solicit correspondence and can fill orders by mail. DAVISON'S - DRUG - STORE. Carriage and Wagon Shop. Having opt netl up in the shop lately occupied ly J. A. lioney in the West ward Elienslmty, 1 am prepared to do all klmls ol Wavon and Carriage Work on the shorti of Kliensimty, l ani prepare! lo io ail Kinw ot wnvon anl I arnaire ork on the shortest notice and at reasonahle tenii.s. Carriage Trimming, Oishiors and Side Curtains fur- nishetl to order. Orders taken for Spt insr Wajions and l'.U'ieti. Sjiecial attention given to Jiepair ork and i'aintmg and satLsfaction guaranteed. ( . K i K t ( a i ( V ; i 1 1 III i i UJ 1 1 Hi M m t i I 1 mm Ummmmmmmmmmm-mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm mm mmmm mmmmmm You helped us to double our business for Sprinfr '''5. Now fur Kali . nd Wiuter. We are ready and what bnve we. d Kuil-i.- I'.lile. I I;il s.tm an.I i.i f-l.ti' Men's I'.lack anl I'.i.a- lU-aver Own-oat. Sinirlc Kre:LteI, ..... AU-W.io'.eii K r y i .-r.-,t-', I'.Lick and Iinintr, Men's tiray I'nioti Suits. ... Men's lUack t liev iot Suits, all-w. 1. ... j,;, m Mns rhie Cliev ot Sui ail-wtHil - - j-".in Men's ail-wtxil l'-Viz. l'.l:u k Cheviot Suit, the nvHtct Suit in ti. cctinty f.r the inoiiev rj;ular pii-e evervn here, tlo.im tur price, ...... ?7.-".'i .M1-Wn1 (."lay Wois-ed Suits, SaiJ.s mid Fr ks, f.lnl t . f lt.! Frem-li l'.lin k Voilii!. ail w.ln, - jrj.tH.1 I S.: i Children's Suits, .... 7,"i-. to Sn.oi Yoiitlis Suits, .... j:!.."0tj DUR GENTS' FDRKISHIKG DEPARTMENT is full up in all the newest and latest jruods and you t :n get lhin at prices you can a fiord to pay. Kver at Your Service, IMULLENl TKE.CLOTHIER, LILLY. PA. FARMERS! TAKE iOTICl 5.31.95 H. B. BENDER, Formerly of Carrolltown. "A TRAINING IN CLEANLINESS IS A FORTUNE." COMPLETE YOUR EDUCATION WITH APOLIO When you want GOOD FLOUR take your rrain to the OLD SHENKLE MILL in Ebcnsburg. The FULL ROLLER PROCESS for the manufacture of Flour has been put in the OKI Shenkle Grist Mill in Ebensburg and turns out nothing but FIRST CLASS WORK. Bring in your grain and give us a trial. Each man's grain in ground separately and you get the Flour of your own wheat. If farmers wish to exchange pain for Flour they can do so. The Mill is running every day with the BEST OF POWER. B. LU.DWQ PROPRIETOR. -1 1 t i i i
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers