CAPSIZED A FERRYBOAT A Cyclone's Death Freak at Cairo, Ills. THOSE WHO IT.K1SHEI1 M.MHKR IS. Victim Win IVnnnl t' In the faMi. . to Kp Out f t In- Kia Mrm mt IIm. l'ilot li--l Itlowa Into lh ltr. Other Had Narrow ICaa-ape. Cairo. Ills , May 27 A hnrriofine and cyrloiu! lias struck this rity. TheOpfrn honw and Union depot Wf-re niimofi-rl. immlwrs of trwi ! 6troyfl ami sinus Mown flown, lut no hems- wri- !sroyNl nor liv-s l.xt in the city. Tin? it-rrylat Knthariim was capsized at tin? mouth of th )lno. drowning all on lord lnt th t aptain. eiijrinm and chrrk. The storm ramo up very suddenly from the uorthwcst. Th tVrryooat liiwl just started fmm Cairo and was still in th Ohio river and iiar th Illinois shore. The rain was very lu-avy and nwst of the people w;r all in the c-ahiii with the doors shut. Th-re was no warning, the luiat tuniffl ovisr when the squall first strai-k her. Tim eapiaiii and h Herk were both at the wheel ami were Mown out. of the pilothouse into the water and the lat turiH-d over on them. Tlit;y hapf;nel to le so far away that. ; she eaine ovei they caught tin! guard and pulled out from beneath her. Of thos.5 in the cabin only Dr. Orr and Joseph Curry got out and they wen: badly hurt. The following were drowned : Chas (iilohofer. Cairo; Daniel Hayes, Cairo; a colored woman, Cairo; Ward Ititteit house, Cairo; Air. and Miss Stanley. Wick liffe, Ky. : Richard Thurman. a printer, Cairo ; Mrs William Shannon and Iwiby, Bird's Point; Mr Mary Jones. Jackson. Tenu. ; Iewis Hall, colored, Cairo: Asbury Alexander, orf-d. Wick liffe, Ky. ; (ieorne Davis, col ored. Cairo: Miss Orr, Bird's Point At Bird's Point. Mo. opj-osite this city, a church and ten other buildings were moved from their foundations, trees blown across tracks and the run ning of trains interfered with. 27 PROBABLY PERISHED. Ijiter Kfporta Inrrrimi 'tlm Horror at North Hcdrnui, Iowa. Dubi-que, la.. May 27. Passengers from North McGregor report the Ixidies of seven town people have Imimi recov ered ; also those of six caiivasmen at tached to Kirkhart Xs Kyan's circus. The caiivassmen had entered a boxcar, preparatory to accompanying their show to Winona, and they were caught in the car when the cloudburst came The names cannot lie had yet. The most conservative stimatcs place the loss of life at North McGregor at 27. Conductor W. J. Durbiu, who runs a passenger train Itetween Milwaukee and McGregor, says that soon after the water from Bloody run tiegan to rise the cries for help from the terrorized and helpless people, living njion the lowlamls were heartrending, bat that little could le done by those on bluffs nearby, as all were compelled to flee for their lives from the high grounds. On one boxcar, as it floated by, Mr. DurMn saw two men, supposed to he tramps, who were calling in piteous tones to be rescued. They could be seen jumping from one car to another, as they pro ceeded together toward the Mississippi. The houses of two families, one num bering six persons and the other five. floated by and the Rcreams of the women, walls or the children and cnes of the men were heard above the din and roar, but all who heard ana saw the awful sight were power less to rescue them. The names of the dead and missim? are not obtainable at present. owing to the great confusion and lack of communication. SEVEN KILLED IN A RIOT. llattle Rctwef Officer and Circus Man la Indiana. Yixcexxes, Iud.. May 27. Fort Branch, a small village south of here, has been the scene of a wholesale trage dy. A circus steamboat landed and those on board proceeded to take the town. They sold liquor on board and all were drunk and disorderly. The sale of rye and beer was ordered stopped but little attention was paid to the de mands made by the town marshal. A posse of citizens were deputized and marched to the river where the boat was moored. The posse made an attempt to arrest the boat gang and a prolonged battle ensued, in which seven were killed and ten wounded. Iheciti tens made an attempt to secure the craft, but failed, the circus anchoring it in mid stream. All is quiet and the cir cus is out of town. Americans' Right Respected. Washington, May 27. The state de partment is officially informed that all contracts for Cuban leaf tobacco entered into before the publication of order of Captain General Weyler prohibiting its exportation will be respected and that citizens of the United States proving themselves to be bouafide owners of such tobacco prior to the promulgation of the order will be permitted to export tue same as heretofore. Trouble at Milwaukee Subst'llng. Milwaukee, May 27. Public tntr st in the street railway struggle is sub Riding, and the cars are being more freely patronized. President Mahon of the Amalgamated Association of Street Car Workers' expects to be called to To-l-do and will leave the Milwaukee stri&e in the hands of th executive committee. 3old Men Star Aarar. Chicago. May 27. The primaries of the free silver faction of the Democratic party passed off without Incident The members of '.he party opposed to free ;oinae kept way 'from the polls and ihs county convention was run as the liver men wished, the gold standard vutu staying away. Tte Matabeles Defeated. Bitcwato, South Africa. May 27. Captain Plumer's force has met the nemy about 12 miles from here. The Matabeles were repulsed and were fol lowed for a few miles by the troopers. The natives made a second stand and tome sharp fighting followed, but they were routed. A Silver Revolt la In Indiaxapous. May 27. More than 100 free silver Democrats, representing every district in the state, have met here and perfected an organization. This was done by appointing an execu tive committee of 14. This action al most amounts to an open revolt against the htate central committee, the majori ty of whose members are gold standard men. Republican Contested Delegations. AtorsTA, Me.. May 27. Hon. J. H. Mauley, secretary of the Republican national committee, has sent to Chair man Carter a letter, in which he says that contests have been filed in & num ber of states and districts. There are 67 contests, involving the rights of 156 del egates. American Missionary and Wife Bart. London, May 37. The Evening News publishes a dispatch from Cairo saying that serious cholera riots have occurred there. The rioters were finally dis persed by the police. An American missionary and his wife were injured. Governor Lippltt Inaugurated. Newport, R. I., May 27. Char lea Warren Lippitt has been inaugurated M governor of Rhode Island. X I CZAR ANO CZVRINA CROWNED L Flabossato Cereinr !- IWrkl the ble Cvri t la Mnsfim, Moscow, May 27. His majesty, the Emperor Nicolas Alexandrovitch, auto crat of all the Russias. and her majesty. Empress Alexandra Feodorovna. have been solemnly crowned in the Cathedral of the Assumption with the utuifist cer emony and in accordance with all the rligious forms and aucieut rites. The ceremonies commenced with salute of 21 canuon shots. The hue 1 a-arch from the Kremlin to the churrh was lined d-ep with soldiers At the moment the imperial ':ort"g apeared on leaving the pala e he 'Us in all the churches of Moscow w-m rung, and the troops, in parade ird'-r. presented arms ami rendered all mili tary honors to the imperial frty. Their majesties wen received at the iatl edral CZAR AXD CRAKIKA. great pomp ami were '-rowned with elalxirjte ceremonies. i ney i n-sn returned to the palace lit addition to United State Minister Breckinridge, the United fes was represented at the f oroiialion ceremony by General A. McD. M'-Cook. Admiral Selfridge and others. The czar issued a proclamation- re- miffing many iirrearsof taxes, teciucing taxis. remitting nd reducing nnes. freeing prisoners HiidshortenHig others' terms, shortening sentences of ?xib;s and life prisoners, etfc THE DEAD IN MICHIC5AN. An Appalline I.it From the Different Town Reported. Detroit, May 27. The total number of deaths resulting from the cyclone in Michigan reaches i8. with reports from some remote nstncts ycr- to conic, ie sides which several of the injured cannot recover. The following is the death list in the vicinity : At Addison : Thomas Bishop At Oakwood: Kdward Ki field. Mrs. M. B. Wolvcrtnn, Mrs William David son and young son, Charles Filield's year-old daughter, Kdward Howe's 3-vear-old child. At Groveland and West Brandon r Henrv Quick and family of four. Will iam Mitchell's family of three. Mrs. Kitchen. Abraham Kitcheu, her brother- in-law, Mrs. Clarke. Near Ortonville : W. J. Mitchell, wife and two chil dren, Daniel Thompson and son. Abram Quick, wife and two children. Mrs. Henry Quick, John Wilkms. John Por ritt, Mrs. Joseph Porritt, John Milkey, T. E. Gleason. Mrs. T. D. Eaton, Ale Kitchell, Mrs. William Kitchen. Edwin Fifield, two children of Mrs. Howe.j At Oakwood : Mrs. Susan Stewart. Mrs. E. A. Wolverton. Mrs. William Davison and daughter Ida. Ed Fifield. child of Alfred Fifield. Ed Howe is fatally injured. At Thomas: Charles Hicks and son At North Oxford : Mrs. Oscar Slate. Thomas . Bishop, a farm lalorcr. name unknown. Joseph Smiley and . sou Scores of people are more or less in jured. The windstorm that swept over Bay City developed into a cyclone in Merritt township, just before it reached Tus rola comity. The cyclone struck the earth four miles east of Manger's sta tion killing Iona Edwards aud seriously injuring several othei s. A number were in.ured at Mt. Clem ens and much damage was doue. KNIGHTS TEMPLAR CONCLAVE. A Bis; Parade Opened the State Meetlnc nt Scranloa. Scraxtox, Pa., May 27. The forty third annual conclave of the grand com mandery of Knights Templar of Penn sylvania opened with a parade, which was witnessed by one of the largest crowds in the town's history. Thirty nine commanderies, 1,507 sir knights, and S3 bands of music were in line. The parade was reviewed by K. E. Sir War ren arue Thomas, grand master of the United States ; R E. Sir Edward B. Spencer of Philadelphia, state grain, commander, and tin; other 14 grand of ficers and by seven past grand com manders. The mounted Corinthian Chasseurs No. 53 escorted the grand oommandery. The presence here of Grand Master Thomas was a surprise even to the com manders. He was joined at Philadel phia by R. E. Sir James II. Hopkins, P. ii. C. and P. G. M., of Pittsburg. The first session was held in the Frothingham theater. The routine business was transacted, chiefly the re ception of the reports of the grand offi cers and appeals. Ex-Mayor V . L. Connell of Scranton welcomed the gathering and a response was made by '. E. SirJIrving P. Wanger of Norris 4wn, past grand commander. The only contest will be for the junior wardenship, the lowest office as the other offices, from that of grand commander down, are, according to custom, attained by graduation. For junior warden the candidates are: E. Sir T. Frank Penman, of Melita, No. 68, Scraneou;' Robert J. Linden of Philadelphia No. 2 ; Ezra H. Bartlett, of Mary. No. St, of Philadelphia, and Wilson I. Flemming, of Coustans, No. 83. of Bellefonte. Mr. Penman appears to have the ad vantage, as the Northeastern Pennsyl vania members are united for him, and this section is largely represented. The Philadelphia members are divided for Mr Linden and Mr. Bartlett. while Mr. Fleming, the Hellefonte candidate, is handicapped by the smallness of the delegation from his section Baptiit4 t'eletiral ieiis fiver Asbvry Park. N. J . May 2 ; The Baptist anniversaries have came to a close. On the last day the Kev C A Woody of Portland, Or., addressed the assembly on "Fifty Years" Work on the Pacific Coast," which abounded in in teresting faces and figures. The Rev. H. C. Woods of Colorado spoke on "Chapel Building In the West" and the Rev. Kerr Topper of Pennsylvania gave an address on "Some Triumphs of the Gospel In North America." STATE HAPPENINGS. Dr. W. A. McGill. a prominent phy sician, died at Erie. Central Pennsylvania grangers held a meeting at state college. The strike at Wilkes mill, Sharon, wan declared off, the men returning to work. Frank Bennett was acquitted of the murder of Samuel Dorsey at Washing ton. "William Doyle was struck by a Pan handle train at Bloom field tunnel and received injuries which may cause his death. A number of prominent Butler young men, who were arrested while indulg ing in a quiet game of poker on Sunday, were tned $4 each and warned not to do it again. Burglars were caught in the act of plundering Alexander Douglas' house at Beaver Falls. Mr. Douglas fired, wound ingoueof the men. but his companion carried him off. The Sandy Ridge fire brick works at Phillipsburg have been purchased by W. A. Scott of Pittsburg and E. J. Pruner and George D. Blair of Tyrone, and works will be started in a few C, E. SOCIETIES WON. General Assembly Vote to Let Them Alone. . THE RF.POK T OX HOME MISSIONS A I faawi an Ontlr-ak .o ! wrt nt the New IT"liylrlM l'.illius , New Vnrk- l lmrr ..M..-t of Miin Matter lwi.lel . Saratooa. May 27 The Christian Endeavor societies have vwo -a vit tory lii the Presbyterian general assembly. Those interested in the movement were the majority. and tin y w ihI their ixiwcr. 1 hey eliminated mi sr or the report of the committee ou relations of young people to "the church and dis charged the committee. I he sum total of the assembly's action comprised the adoption of "a statement of relations iM-tween individual " -iet ies and churches, which was" dinf-titt to lw read in the various societies, and of a provision for the colh-ctioii of Christian Endeavor statistics. Provision was also made for a committee of five to report on the Brotherhood of Andrew and Phillip and fin hoy's brigades. The discussion ou the rrt on home missions showed that the assembly was on the brink of an outbreak on the sul lift of a new Presbyterian building in New York The action finally taken has tieen variously interpretifl. It con tem plated the inauguration of sy nodical siistenation of the missio.i work within tln Ijoiimls of each synod, ami. some of the members of the assembly have ex pressed themselves as lmlieving this to be Hie first step toward the disintegra tion, of the lxard of home missions. The resolutions provide for closer pr8 byterial inspection of requisitions on the mission lifiard ; for a movement toward self-supjKrt within each pres bytery and synod, and for a committee of nine to advise with the Ixiard as to retrenchment, the causes of tin: present debt, and improved met hods of re trenchment. Resolutions favoring international' arbitration were adopted The report of the iKiard of aid for colleges was first considered. It was presented by Dr. Thomas F. Clelland of Diiluth. The reiHirt showed.-receipts, $S1.I3S: expenditures, $US.7S7. with total balance on hand of l 1.149. The ri.-ccints for the year decreased $:?0.4H'. During 13 years of existence the lo:inl. has aided i institutions and expended! $l.l4:.:i;i It holds mortgages of $17:5. iSH on property valued at f!4i.4i'l The report commended the Ixmrd aud nrc- omuiended contributions of tiriO.OOO during the corning year The. moderator and clerks, acting ns a committee on the next place of meet- ini. met. with n-nrcsentatives of Petos. key. Mii-h ., San Francisco and tit her places which desire to entertain the assembly of IW7. A strong effort was math: on In-half of Saratoga. The result of the conference is not yet known THREE BISHOPS ORDAlNfclX A Slrirt Temrwrn-e ICt-Mrt Alpfl nv M. K. lMilrtm- C".kvfi.aNJ. May 27. I he impressive i m iiidiiii'S incident to tin? installation of the three bishops-el-t MeCabe. Cranston ami Hartzcl --attracted much Hit crest at the M. E. conference Temperance was one subject under dis cussion ami the commit tee rert. which was adopted, shows that the"" Methodist church is the uncompromising 'foe of tin- liquor traffic. An important step was taken in requesting the lmard of bishojw to memorialize congress to so moilify the revenue laws as to give them less the semblance of statutes in- t ended to legalize the liquor traffic. specially in states which have prohi bition. Part of the session was devoted to a further consideration of the report of the committee on constitution. MORE TAX ON BEER. Prtpitel In the Senate to So Amend Killed Cheeoe III 1 1. Washington-. Mav 27. Tariff and finance each came in for a share of con sideration hi the senate. Senator Sher man succeeded in having the illed cheese bill taken up. whereupon Sena tor Uubois (Kep., Ida ) offered an amendment adding 70 cents per barrel to the tax on beer The senator said hi amendment was intended to test th sincerity o? senators who expressed the patriotic desire to aid th-i trstsarv by raising more revenue Mr Shen::aii opjmsed the amndmenr as a skillful means to def3 th cheese bill His motion to tabl t, B-jtoi amendment was defeated yeas. 25: nays. -Ut On the question r.f ir'ine the amendment the d"';ito y-ml j&rj eral Senatm- Mill-? an i 'iriy ipport iiiK and Nelson. Aldri'i. "iri V-.ia -,p- i.osini' it mii rr.'t ',ii"i'ii2 ',-- aiiiHii(ui"ii wr1-. 'Jisr.lu'.-i '.v ;t.- ;j.-l bill, which vis id vv;V.i',i y Mi Pnt?hard (Rep . N C ; u-i tf,osil ky Mr Lindsay (D-m.. Ky I A hill was passed to rii'iiUr- f7' month, the widow of '.j'-nerat '-otfi E Kr.encer, at one tinls 'Jnitso irate lena'.or from Alubima i EPAL ALCOHOL VwAU5:- Rill Joe Thro'itb h Baaie Analysis Mte Vote Washington, May 27 The house. by a vote of 165 to passed .the bill lot the repeal of section 31 of tb present tariff law, providing for a re v.e on alcohol used in ths arts or med icinal compounds An amendment was ittached to the bill providing tot a joint :ommission. to consist of thret mem bers of each house to examine and report in all questi jiis relating to free alcohol it the next session 1 he opposition to the measure came almost entirely from eastern and New England statc-s An analysis Of the vote shows that 56 Democrats. 104 Re publicans and o Populists voted for th bill and CO Republicans and 9 Democrats igainst the bill. Ihe senate amend ments to the general deficiency bill, ex cepting the French spoliation claims ind claims under the Bowuan act, were disagreed to aud the b.ll sent to con ference. O'JH SUPREME COURT PRAlSfO. An tCnelioh i,Ker Say It la One of Cl,e 4.rt -. l)xnox. May 'it. 'Commenting on the ninling or the United t,r,tHH su preme court that the Norwegian steamer llorsa. in conveying men and munitions of war from the United Stales to Cub-t. had committed a breach of the neu Iralify laws. The Glolio says : "The supreme court of the United States has given another proof that it is one of the greatest judicial bodies in the world and has done great service lu the cause of peace. The Tnrlts Attacking Christiana. Athexs, May 27. Advices received Here from the Island of Crete state that lurkish soldiers at Ketimo are continu ing their attacks upon the Christians. xUo have barricaded themselves within neir nouses at that port. Colnnel John Mooby Very III. Ms r-HAxrisco, May 27. Colonel luau S: .MOSDV. the ex-Ymfednmti Jier and more recently consul at Hong Kong, is lyiug critically ill at his home oi this city. He is suffering from ap oendicitis. Rainea Ij w Cnnntitntional. Albany, May 27. The court of ap peals has decided that the Raines ex tise law is coast it utioual REST. n Very Ina- The Foneral In Wlwomin presaive. EvrnU. Madison. Iay 27 The funeral of the late General Lucius Fairchihi was the the most impressive eveut of the kind ever held in Wisconsin. After private service ut the house a public service was held in the state capitol, at the cast entrance to the. building, at which addresses were made by the Rev. Joseph Sanderson of Augusta. Ills., national rliaplain of the Loval Legion, and Dr. J. I). Bntlerand I'residerit C. K. Adams vf the state university. Under military escort : comtiosed of a regiment of the state militia, with a light horse squadron and a lottery of artillery, the funeral cortege, fiver a mile long, wound its way to forest Mill cemetery, where the remains or the dead hero were laid at rest with the ritualistic ceremonies of the t J. A. R. CnnalM-rland Preshvterlan Aaaetnhly. KiicMiNfiil AM. Ala!, May 27. The gen eral assembly of the Cumberland Pres byterian Church of the Unite! states tabled the report of the finance com mittee, recommending that a tax lie leviird to defray the expenses of dele gates to the assembly and to do away with free entertainment. This pre- . veiits the, acceptance of Chicago's invi tation for the assembly to meet there next yar. A supplemental salary fund if tl.Jixt for the theological seminary was adopted after a warm tight. tlrlpiog .tohna Hopkins t.'nivoesit v- Hai.timokr. May 27. At a meeting of the business men of Baltimore $i:ts.75i) were Killiscrilied to aid ill freeing Johns Hopkins university from the burden which the failure of the Half imore and Ohio railway to pay dividends has im fiosed upon it. Vessel IMt With SO Men Sav FKANOtsfo, May 27. Shipping men iM-iieve the IJritish hark tJamiMis- loon has lieen lost at. s-n She is 55 days overdue She was commanded by Oaptain MacDonald and carried a rvw of UO men. lint Wan In California. Ran FKAVCisf'O, May 27. A hot wave. which has swept over the entire state, has broken all previous May records in many Ificalities At Los Ange1es .it readied l)2 degrees. THE F.MANCIPATEO WOMEN. Central Federation Convention OneMect In LouUville Toalay. Ijnnsvii.i.K, May 27. The convension of the t Vntrsil Ferleration of Women Olubs fiiienen here today. IK-legati's are present from all Ov;r the United States. Mrs. Helen M Henrotin. president of HKS. HELEN M. Ht.NROTlJi. the Federation, in her oMniug address said the Federation is today an organ i tuition of vast dimensions, numbering over -IS7 clubs aud 20 slate federations. with IM)7 clubs. Alnnxo Walling In Trial. Nf wport. Ky., May 27. Alonzo M. Walling is on trial here for the Pearl Bryan murder. The prisoner main tained a good presence 111 the court rnm The prosecution expresses confi dence that it can present strong new evidence in the case. The attendance of srf -tators and attorneys was very arue A iurv is being pelocted. r'ifty r"erou llrttw nft. Victoria. B. C. May 27 A crowded electric car. returning trout the scene of a sham battle, has fallen through the Point r.llice linage into trie water, t-t feet below. Fifty persons were drowned Funeral nt Ka-Heuatur Wallace. Clkarkield, Pa., May 27 The funeral of ex-United States Senator William A. Wallace took place here yesterday. A meeting of the bar was held, at which ex-Governor Pattison made a short and eloquent oration. Other distinguished gentlemen followed the ex governor and paid glowing r.rioutes to the memory of the deceased. I ME MARKETS. PimsBCKO. May SSI. WHEAT No. I red. TtKS'lc; No t reU. MBc sprint; wheat. "On. f.tKN No. 2 yellow ar, H4'i'?S4!4c; No. 2 -li. -l, 31'v'a:ic; lnb iuixrl tthelled. !&i'9 H'tr; mixel ear. Xic OATS No. I white, 25''42S'ic: No. 2 do, U'4 a.c: extra No. 3 white, ZilAc; light mixed. j q,Zic HAY No. 1 timothy. tl.2516.50;No. 2 timo thy. IU.UU214.75; mixed clover, tW.l5U.E: packing. Xs.5tX2t9.0O; No. 1 feeding prairie. 11 WX11.50; wai?on hay, tl9.00&2J.0U tor timo thv- BUTTER Elgin creamery. 18319c: Ohio. fancy creamery, lortr 16c; fancy country, roll. I(allo ; low grade and cooking. T'ftSo i ri civs p. ran'-y new York, mil ream, large size. 9a 9c: New York flats. 10c: nw Oil i. 8,i'a9c; new Wisconsin Swiss, in tabs. He. limburger, Si-s'sds: Ohio sjwiis. In tubs. Il'ftl2e; Swiss, in square blocks. U'4414o EOOs strictly fresh Pennsylvania and Ohio, in cases, lo'ailo: aeco&di. $4o POUbTRY barge live chickens, f)7in per pair; live chickens, small. M''Vio: sprinv -hii:kt-ns. 500,75 per psir: dressed chickens, 12g.13c per pound- live docks Vr pir pair: i.ngn-H5; ni latKeya. wIUo per P'jnnd: drassed. IVglSc: Uvi geeie. 90375c pel jlr Pittsbcro. May 29 ii i lIj iMcipts tatr Monday : u parson al: wdsy's receipts light; market ralr: all told Wtaiote: frtma. tt.Hiaj ; aod. It 4 ; gffi b-iVcters-. tattuptli; rongb tv 3 lOftTj; balls, stags and wi ItsSsiOO Th cows n'l pritger. tlVju aOr3 Rectipts UWal or; Monday ; rae'ket alsd flow v'lay; ran very Uirht. price bads troner, all sold "W woai4 k 'o'.Jiwt rTfn igbt &! e-.t adium vsigtts, tbU'3aV; tommot V) fur Ytrttiv ;3jj,ltS. .y hogs.' toio'a.liS. rocb rsHEEP AND LAMBS Supply fair an Mon la : ci -ars cn sale, market fair at last week' iloV.af prtces. today's receipt light ; marke tesay-pnee- 10c higher on sbeep and 13-. Hiefcer on varlings W quote- Prime, ta 10 o i 70: good. ti.Va6o- fair. M-lUi3S5: rommon. 1i tft$iSi: choice yearlings, t.&irt lw; lommotj to good yearlings, WfojUfj spring Iambs, to 00.8 W- Veal calves, t 'jyg .7i; heavy and thin calves, ItOOaiUJ. Ciciati. May BOOS Market active and higher nt 2-h.VJ a. Kereipt. a.OoO head : shipments, 1.50U bead IJATTL.E Market strong at 12.50 2a. K- ce:pt. yi heb-i ; shipments, 4UJ head snt.tr- AL LAMBS Market for sheep sitsuy at ?W?3 50- Receipt. head; shipments, 0-j head. Lambs Market firmer MMaata; spring. li.&q.s.7i New York. May 28. "1"'-Spot market weaker; No. 1 hard. CORN Spot market weaker; No. t, 84;c. OATS Spot market easier; No. 2. 23;c CATTLE European cables quote American Steers at ai0c per pound dressed weight; refrigerator beef at 6!4;c per pound. SHEEP AND LAMBS-Market for sheep Brm Sheep, poor to fair, ta.UU21i 00; southern ambs. fairish, W00a0.i6; jearlinrf. tluu . SO HOOS-Markat ttaady at t3.tsXji.00. GEN. F dRCHILD AT EMINENTLY SUCCESSFUL His Rooms are Crowded. Everybody Satisfied. Dr. McClellan, Celebrated Specialist. Formerly in charge of the Elec tric and Medical Department of the Hale SxnatstiHn,filot Springs, Ark., will be at the MUHTA'J BOOSE, liBENSBURG, PliNNA., 1 IN Tuesday, Juno 2, 180G. II R. Nrt'LEMilN has been connected with the l arrwl h . pnais la I lie routr. ami has nn suiierior In tliaKnoiins: and Ireitlnu dicaed aoil leloimitlrs Ht vi'lii e fSU lor any ee that ne cannot lell the disease ami where located in Ore inloute. He will return to Klieuaburic every loor weeks ilurlnic the eom'mc year. Treitr all cumbie Medieil and Sura let I His ues. Acuie and t'hronlc t'alsrrh. I'lseaKC!) ut the Kve br. Nosa. Throat and l.uovn, Hvspeu- !. H IkIiI c Iil8eae. Iiialwt'. K ilney. Liver, liladder. t'brooie Female and fiexual Diseases. Epilepsy and Fits Cured. A ta tllv lHltsslf lo Young; Mn ani M'dJle-Aiei Men ulTeriiiK ron Spt-rmarorrhea ami linpoteorv as the remit ol iell-abuse in vouih or ez err in tna- t ire years, an.l other etn e prounemtf some ol re h'll win enect : r.aa.ssiuns. biotcher. de- lutiy. ueron ness. (iiszines. coniupion ol hieas. rerrlon to meiriy. a ln?'lve in em orr ana sexual ixbiunt Ion . ablcb ui His ihe victim lor hoiclne or ailM(, are permanently cured by Keuiedles ul injurious. Blood and Skin Diseases. Syphlllis anl e .nil ll.-st on. a fore throat. ttlMUKoutot the hair, am In toe tuues . erup tion, etc. are erl-tl eralmaieJ wlllic ut uieroury or other li jurlons druirf. ttonnorrhea fleet. r cture. and all I'rinsry l Kidney roui-ies are Seiiiy rure.l iy trra mentiha nev-r laiioai. rle uniertaKee no in- rarableetrr. hut cures thiuHitd nlvei up to die. Ueueniber the da'e and route early . as his rooms are always crowded wnerever be stops. BTATB lUIRIIOr MKIIIOSL KXAHISKRS. ' BurrAixt. N. Y .. Nov. a:, imh. Krom what 1 know tl Ir. I. A. MClellso. I am certain lhat be is eminently qualined as a iihts'Flan and pperlslljt to tieit all lormi ol chronic dirrare. and that bis sum-ess basie- inarked n t only bas he had iireat ex(erlence. uul be Is also a thorough and conscientious practitioner and deserve iiis urces. I)h li I Lick, President State Hoard ol Men leal Examiners. IX tMISAI MIXN I'KEIL torresondenee - Solicited - and - fJunildentlaL AttHKH Jr-.Mc01llnn, trie lnhrmary. ITS liippaffa Lake mai a prvica. Irf! Main men. Kuflaio. New York. HALL'S SM The great poinjlarlty of this preparation, after ita test of many years, should be an assurance, even to the most skeptical, that It Is really meritorious. Those who have used Hall's Hair Kknxwu know that It does all that is claimed. It cause new rrowth of hair on bald beads provided the hair follicles are not dead, which is seldom the case: restores natural color to gray or faded hair; pre . serves the scalp healthful aud clear of t dandruff ; prevents the hair falling off or changing color; keeps it soft, pliant, lus trous, and causes It to grow long and thick. Hall's Hair Re7tcwf:r produces its effects by the healthful Influence of Its vegetable Ingredients, which Invigorate and rejuvenate. It is not a dye, and is a delightful article for toilet use. Con taining no alcohol. It does not evap orate quickly and dry up the natural oil. . lesvimr the hair nart a ana ontue. as a Other preparations. Buckingham' Dy roa tbtb WHISKERS Colon them brown or black:, as desired, and is the best dye, because It is harmless; produces a permanent natural color; and, being a single preparation, is more con venient ox appucauon wan any outer. rurius it WL 1". HAXX. A CO, K nan siav, H. 1 : BmU by all Daaiars La Ksdioisvssv. WW!trWWWWWWMtfft 1 "sbbT ""aarBBn. anteSB, xsw-SbbbV SBaW selections, both vocal and ln&trumnLa s gott-n up in the most elegant manner, in- - eluding tour lare size Portraits. -CAHHEMCITA. tht Spanlt Dancer. S PADEREW8KI. the Great Pianist. ADEUNA PATTI and nt HIHHIE SEUOMAH CUTT1H9. HDUraa aiA oaeaaa to iUiUiUlUiUlUIliliUiilUlll CATARRH CREAM BALM J ifirkly woawrneft. dwam (Ae AUwpm faitt mnti HrtU lh tiarr-m. Profeefs the Jfewsnrwa frvm Jkditinmml (WW. HrstmrrM the BrmmrmmfTntl set Wl. It Will Cure COLD 't HEAD . K-i itvie applied miu eaeo nostrei and IS JOHN. F. STRATTON'S teieDraiea Kussian Gut Violin Strings The Finest in the World. Every String Warranted. John F. Slratton,,''' Send for Cats log u. eu, 813. 815. 817 E. NIW VORK. th St. r Pi to sdreruse. Try tbe ('bbsma a. g Jttg Jh Jhg g 47 rt 00 worth of lovely Musk tor Forty - II . . Cents, cons'sUng of too pa pes m aw. full size Sheet Music of the aw latest, brightest, liveliest and most popular JtT THE NEW YORK MUSICAL ECHO CO. 3 Jf Broadway Theatre BUg.. New York City. CANVASSERS wlMTrn toy Your Face Will be wreathed with a most "ft'"f smile, after you Invest In White Sewing tOUIPPEO WITH its mtw PINCH TENSION, TENSION INDICATOR AUTOMATIC TENSION RELEASER, The most complete and useful devices added U any sewing machine. Tho WHITE Is Durably and Handsomely Built, Of Fine Finish and Perfect Adjuttneat, Sewa ALL Sewable Articles, And will serve and please you up to the full limit of your expectations. Activk Dealers wanted in unoccu pied territory. Liberal terms. Address, WHITE SEWING MACHINE CO.. CLEVELAND. O. FrStr b,j a. W. Sll IKA.I UUIt. CarrotUoa-m. decl3 Wo 6u VICK'S Sweet Peas Mixed Varieties Lb. -fOe. Half lb. o. Quarter lb. tie. . Bride of Niagara, TRITE TO NAME Packet 25c. Half packet 15c. DOUBLE SWEET PEA The "Wonderful CRIMSON RAMBLER ROSE Only 15 cents. These Floral Novelties are described in The Pioneer Seed Catalogue," lck's FLORAL Guide for 1896, which contains lithographs of the double Sweet Pea, Roses, t uchsias. lUackberncs, Raspberries, New Leader Tomato. Vegetables. Filled with good things. old and new. Full list of raizo Ajn nn Flowers, Vegetables, Small Fruits, etc., with descrip V0VELT1ES ... lachalAs. lim. Fsarl Bimilim. Blacatorry. Laaaer Tassate, tion and prices. Mailed on receipt of so cents, which may be deducted from first order really hvks or free with an order lor any of the above. I n the floral world it is tbe only safe GUIDE Rochester, N. Y. JAMES VICKS SONS i j'vr 5 Cj POTATOES? are preamble If rightly grown. S20 Phosnhate miks tliem Vrow as tbey should if row ; makes t srs, Wheat and otner crupa sirtiw uetler inan any i-r- tlilser Known, rrm vr m new iTh-e ajsu YORK CHEMICAL WORKS, . lUKa.r., -,2,-f3- FOR ARTISTIC JOB PRINTING TRY THE FREEMAN. Bit lUllimfTSCT? aaf enyed a eomcant natronam for O It la womtvfully -ti---in im WllT y paouful Rkmnalbai. I.amkaaraw ( alarra, Tlkwkr, Nearmlsla. It ark a. ae and other ailments where pain Is an attend ant. Try !. At lirue- Morea, or by ssaal oa receipt of name, addraaa and S eenla. WINKELMANN & BROWN DRUQ CO.. Halllam. M4.. V. n, A. oc.lT.al. Caveats, aid Trade-Marks obtained, and all Pat ent business contacted for Moderate F " Our Office is Opposite U. S. Patent Office, and we ran secure patent In lees time tban thorn) remote from Washington. Send model, drawini; or photo with dearrtp. Von. W e advise, if patentable or not, free of ebarpe. Our fee not doe till patent is seenred. A Pamphlet. "Mow to Obtain Patenta." with Darm-e of artnal cheats in your Slate, oonntr.fr town, sent free. Addresa, C.A.SNOW&CO. Opoetita Patent Office. Washiaalaa. D. C- If Q REDUCED tiring phrsieian t ao ear' riper leuon. 'l enec.aeleiu.i fn4H lHto4nt-MV Nustarviiiic. rinkie or iimt.trtiM . 1... I prtne ceiM-rai neann and reaiiiinesfniiexlin. Ib nclans aud .-lrt Udira Indon-K it. 1 b.Mteails cured. PATIENTS TREATED BY MAIL ennndentialli. Kc pank-ulars address, wuh stamp. HR NVIlFP IW. f HM.m. 1LI i-" "i" I UL.lv. or aui vf.v,i lukk uti. OCUSM.lv BUGGIES atlPrlc?ia 1 Ikrs A li.UXtjt a-a-a-aa-ai.aa I' .V 11 l. Ruino. . S37' WX-nttUe ixrumuu ... S rKll t-A ud Tx "" ifuarrT.j.ji, u.iM-11 Al.l. l'y S 'tuiao watroo. ra niuprtiturL i Khsa iwn . v nuy ul ufnry iiarneas sa torraixi assaa Hunraa Handle. 1 Citat Frna. --- riKT CHs. (tJJg) t to U Lswreaes at,. Ctm-iiiastl. Mine This space EfClons 0 MUILILLEN, IiSI.y' JlsirrcM mm TT IQJHII1ICI iJlIIV, 1TIU Oliver Gave to tlie TiiK olivki: ciiii.lf:i plow works ; OliiCINATKIiTHi: (MIIKLKIt I'UHV 1MH STI:V. It is the Largest Plow Factory in the WorH:! GENUINE OLIVER CHILLED PLOW Di Repairs Are lte iTli-v staii-J lirt anl fi.rin i for tare of iuiilations. Tbe uaiix OL1 V KU nurc than with a common float sprint; U101I1 leeth by the use of the lever and tin- rachets. ltl l.lilKH. WAfidNS, HAIiNKSS AMI IIH'VI.S. AT C. A. SHARBAUGH'S! You will find the most complete assortment of Spring (luthin. Hats, Shirts, Underwear and Shoes in the county at uur store. You will find Men's All-Wool rou will fintl Men's All-Wool Suits as low as $j. Better on-; rom $C 50 to $1S. Boys' Suits to fit biys age 14 to l'1 veirv ; rom$4 to $15. Child's Suits, a?e4 to 14 years, at $1, $1 :,V 2, $3, $4 ami $5 all well-made, neatly trimmed and jtrfe:-; from from lit finer - All the new shapes in Spring Hats and a Fine Line of Gen Furnishings of every description. Also the best assortment a Northern Cambria of Men's, Boys', Ladies', Misses' and ChiHreni Shoes from $1 to $3.50 the pair all new goods and latest stvla. If you desire well-made and neat-fitting Clothing and Shot-s it will more than pay you to buy from C.A. Sharbaugh, CARROLLTOWN, PA. BEHIND THE CURTAINS i We have a full line of TRUSSES and SUPPORT j of every description. A rupture is of sm li vital n-j portance that we keep in stock all sizes and wakes ? TRUSSES. We solicit correspondence and can fill or.lt-r? ,r mail. ' F. X. FEES' Shaving Parlor, Main Street, Near Post Office 4Tb anderslKOfM deslras to Inform ths pnt He that ha has riiel a shartnar par or nt Main street, near the post ofHoe where bartwrlBa In all lu branfhe will re carrlfxj on In Uie fatnre. CTerTthlns; neat anC clean. Yost patronae sol teltej. F. X FKt. JOHN F. STRATTON'S Crlrbratml Band Instruments i-c3S Also UKUMS. FIFES. Piccolos and Band Supplies. Send for JOHN F. 8TRATTON, Catakeuc. 8U.8I3.8I5.8I7 E. 9th St.. N.Y. F voa want tod holiness aJrertlse In L MIHtl. - . lif-, I l a Till . World tlie CiMPlnj THE Btst on tie Face of tfce Kcie. xr-llfi-, inra';ilily and -uj-r r ! -i is on all wearine part-. HENCH & DROMGOLD'S LeverFpiiiTcolliHanGiQife The llirruw ta l--n : i. r . i:ir !. r -x on roiiffh and iih ky. ai..i 4.11 iu mellow land, and iln-ilrjf: ,.---S'i;i-inut tme-haif a hnrf ! it float sprinit toitth liittrnu. "r .u v.!,--words, a man w-!cliiii ' i i;i.i ii rid iiptin thi harrow and U r Jii'i i. harrow. l." inc-lu-- an t ..rti The seat can ! r-mof.i i;: a ! J. N. B. SWANK. sreou. main r.KiK'i:i'T.. .T Ml N I 1V N IV Suits as low as So. Better on- - STORE.; DAYISOFS - DRUG j Scientifio Afi A.ency r IV W I futrrlTf. COPYBICHTa. f For rnrormatra an i fn-r Hn4i-;l' , it MUSS at .X, 1 ,il,mr-,. ,n tnr F.V17 l-u-nt taarn .-vx b ; Jl 'T.-jllKr thr 10jc by a not a glvrn f r-e ! 'rientific ttitrifa Larc-t rtrr-nlat'B of anr rl.-ntl-- TTr . w-lO- Mu-a.lillT tilurasrO. ' . tuaa nhould I !truit It. v j-rar: l.V sis nvwiths. A.Mrr. ' hautauta, 1st broalaJ. r 1 - JOHN F. STRATTON CELEBKATEW T A wins. MUSICAL WERCHANDISE Harmonicas. Ac all slnds ol Strtna. rrYj:fc 311. 813. il5. U17 East VHx fct-.Ne 4 the 9 f r It t i
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers