MORTON -GOLD. The Probable Outcome of Re publican Convention. M'KINLEY AS GOOD AS NAMED Sew York's Governor Agrees to Take th Second Place. STRAIGHT COLD PLANE DFXWEDON The Commute on Credential rwitle ti Accept the Declion or th Ntimntl Committee on Content Thi May riiil itate Matters and ltring the Cn--tion to an Adjournment Tomormw. The Anti-Platt Kleinent Mkinz a Haul Fight to Prevent Morton's .Nomination For Vice President The Sab-rnmmit-tee on Kesolntions Formulate a tiold Plank Teller Voted Iown at Kwv Turn In the Committee Meeting Con vention Kennied Itnioe TliW Motn log lioutine of Testerday's Sessiou. St. Lons, June 1 7. The R"puUicaii national convention reassc-mbli'il at I o'clock this murniu?. MoKinly is ur of the first place. Nothing but death could now interreue. The sentinifiit r-gardinc th xic presidential nomination rapidly rrvtal iz.-d wheu it hecamo definitely known that Governor Morton of New York liad exprt-sstnl a w iiinine8 to accept if the nomination came to him with any sort of unanimity. It s-ems almost cer tain now that the ticket will W. McKin ly and Morton as that the platform will be a conservative hut unequivocal declaration in favor of the maintenance of the gold standard as long as the pres ent conditions prevail. The shock of battle which took place in the committ rooms will thnndcr and reverbrate on the floor of the con vention today. The action of the com mittee on credentials in decidinp in favor of the findings of the national convention save in two instance it is believed will make the convention brief and many now Ix lieve that a final ad journment will le reached tomorrow The indications are that the sensational climax will come when the rejmrt of the resolutions committee is presented. The adoption of the platform is assured by a large majority, but the radical silver men are expected to cairy the fight to the last ditch. CONVENED THIS MORNING. The Convention Down to Work Again Thurston In the Chair. St. Louis, June 17. The Republican national convention, which had ad journed from yesterday afternon. was called to order at 10 o'clock this morn ing by Temporary Chairman Fairbanks After some preliminaries. Senator J M. Thurston of Nebraska was made permaneut chairman and proceeded ti the delivery of his sjeech. After Temporary Chairman Fair banks' speech yesterday, Mr. Carter of Montana, addressing the chair, said : "By direction of the national commit tee I recommend to the convention the temporary s4Tefary, stenographer, sergeant -at -arms, reading clerks, as fol lows : For secretary Charles W. Johnson of Minnesota. Assistant secretaries William Y. Riley of Montana. Harry A. Schmidt of Michigan. A. M. Humphreys, at large; tally clerk. V. Monroe of Maryland. Official stenographer James Franci Eurkeof Pennsylvania Scrgeant-at-arnis T. K Byrnes of Min nesota. Assistant serueants-at-arms J-Iinkley of Visooii6in. Johnson of Maryland. Rexford of Washington and Stone of Illinois. For reading clerks Stone of Michi pan, Wilson of Missouri. Molloy of Ohio, Hatch of Indiana and Bean of New Jersey. The recommendation of the national committee was concurred on, and the addi: ioual officers were de clared elected The openiug prayer was delivered by the Rev. Dr. Samuel Sale, rabbi of Gates of Truth congregation. Mr. William Lamb of Virginia of fered the following: "Resolved, That until the permanent organization is effW-ted this convention will be governed by the rules of the last Republican national convention." The motion was, unanimously car rn-d. Mr. Lamb of Virginia also offered the following : "Resolved. That the roll of states and territories be now called and that the chairman of each delegation an nounce the names of the persons se lected to serve on the several commit ters as follows : Permanent organization, rules and order of business, credentials, resolu tions, and that all r-solutions in rela tion to the platform of the Republican party be referred to t-uch committee without debate, and I move its adop tion." The resolution was adopted. The clerk proceeded with the call of the roll. While it was in progress the chair recognized William Wadner of Missouri, who addressed the chair as follows : My observation has heretofore been, that the committee, on permanent organization and rules and order of business is one committee. Does the resolution adopted substitute two com mittees? The chairman replied : "Thy are two committees. They are separate. " The committees were then announced. Mr. Clayton of Arkansas then said : "I have a resolution to present to be referred to the committee on rules and order of business. The chairman said : "The resolution cannot be read if DELEGATES DISCTSSINO THE MSASOlAL trfLESTIOS. - there is objection ; it can only be read by unanimous coiibeut. Is there objec tion?" Cries of "object." General Grosvenor of Ohio moved that the convention do now adjourn until 10 o'clock tomorrow morning. Mr. Clayton of Arkansas, addressing the chair, said : "I think that my resolutions referring to the platform, is important and ta&k that it be read." The ch lirmar. Un-er the ral.-s of the last convert m t' rsdlntKiii wnl be referre 1 with it rculiv.z to the com mittee on rcsoinf ions. Ex-Governor Fifer of Illinois was reenffnizfd and said : "Mr. Chairman, the colored people r.f Illinois have passed resolutions affect ing the rights of their we. and they hive asked me to brinz these resolu tions to the aucnfion of tli- convention I will send them to the chair and nsk that thoy be referred to the committee on. resolutions for action." TFMPORATtV CTTURMN F-KPAK. The chairman If there is no objec tion if will le so ordered. Mr. Grosvenor I now move that the convention adjourn until tomorrow morning at in o'clock. The motion was put to a vote and carried, and at 1 :V p. m. the chairman announced the j-oiiventioii adjourned. THURSTON IS CHAIRMAN. The I'uaniiiinna Clmiee of the Committee oat IV rinsiii-iit I Irsjtikixation. St. Lons. June 17. The committee on jormaiicnt organization met at the Southern hotel and General Grosvenor 8EXATOU TiirRSTOS. of Ohio was made chairman without a dissenting vote. Delegate Trammel of Nebraska moved that Senator John M. Thurston ! se lected for jiernianent chairman. With out a single uegative the motion at ried If was then ordered that the tern porary s-cr tary and his entire staff be made permnneiit. The Ohio member of the commit te? is C H. lrsveiior ; Pennsylvania. Charles II Mullen; Wot Viitrmia. Henry -"Sohniulbach Maryland. W. J Sin ale COMMITTEE ON RULES It Decides on Order of Itnin liing hiiin I Chairuisau. St. Lons, June 17. The committee on rules and order of bnsinos met pur suant to its adjournment after the iirr t ing at the close of the convention (Congressman Kingham of Philadelphia was elected chairman. The rommittc d-oided to allow six votes to each of tin territories and two to the District of Columbia, as arranci d by the national committee in the call for the convention. It was alo decided that the rules of the house of representatives of the Fifty-fourth congress shall 1-e the gov erning rules of the convention. Accord ing to the rules as adopted tin- conven tion will proceed in the following ordei of business : First, report of the committee on cre dentials ; second, report of the commit tee on permanent organization; third, rejiort of the conn ait tec on resolutions; fourth, naming members of the na tional committee; fifth, presentation of candidates for president ; sixth, ballot ing ; seventh, presentation of candidates for vice president ; eighth, balloting. The Ohio member of the committee is George W. Wilson ; Pennsylvania. H. H. Ilingli.im ; West Virginia. J. L Hunt; Maryland, W. D. Straight. RESOLUTIONS' COMMITTEE. Senator Foraker 1 Made CI. airman The Mvmtjrrs. St. Lons, June IT. The committee on teso'utions organized by dec-ting Foraker of Ohio is hairiiian over Du bois of Idaho by a vote of r to -4, the silver men voting for Dubois Charles E. Pryor, Foraker's law partner, was made teller and temporary secretary, and General Lew Wallace secretary. The committee is as follows : Alabama. H V. Cashin; Alaska, C S Johnson, Arizona, J. A Sthiskie. Arkan as. John McClure; Colorado. II. M JOSEPH B. FORAKER. Teller; California. A. H l-tiunn, Con necticut, Samuel tWnilcn; Dela arv, ; District of Columbia. An drew Gletison: Florida. I. L. Pureell Georgia, W. H. Johnson; Idaho. K. T Dubois; Illinois. It. W. Patterson; In diana, Lew Wallace; Indian Territorv. I P. Grady; Iowa. John II. Gwtr; K.nn sas, C. A. Swin.son: Kenfuckv, l-s!ie Combs; IuisUna, H. C. Warmouth; Maine, Amos L. Allen; Marvland, James A. Gary: M.vssahiisetts Henrv Caliot Idge; Michigan. Mark S. Brewer; Min nl"'s,',- - R. Merriam; Mississippi, K W Lnfton; Mtssonri. K G. Niedrimthaus: Montana, Charles S. Hart man; Nebraska, Peter Jansen; Nevada. A C. Cleve land; New Hampshire. Frank S strulh. New York. Kdward Lnmcrliach; New Jers y, Frank Bergen; N(-w Mexico, Solomon Luna; North Carolina. M I. M.itt; North Dakota, Alexander Hughes Ohio. J. B. Foraker; Oklahoma Territorv' Henry E. Ash; Oregon. Charles S Moore Pennsylvania. Smedlev Darlington; KhtKle Island, Walton A. It-d; S.iilh Car,Una. William D Cnim; South Da kota, David Williams; Tesas. Webster tlanagan; Tenne-ssee. F. B Brown; Ctah r.. J. lannon: ireini.i. .Im. u !-... i. ermont, H. D. Holt.n: W.l ih'!12?tOll. A. F. Burleigh: West Virmni. F M Reynolds; Wisconsin, RoUrt M lettt; Wyoming. B. F. Fowh-r Lain The ub-cotnmiftce to draft the plat form is as follows : Merriam of Minne sota, Fessenden of Connecticut, Ti ller of Colorado, Lodge of Massachusetts Patterson of Illinois, Wamionth of Louisiana. Burleigh of Washington Lautrbach of New York and the uLsur- ttML. COLD FLANK FRAMED- The Text as Reported to the Full Committee. orron to FRT.E FILTER, Cirrpt bv International .4ereenent. Wl.irh the Tally I- riedqe.l t.. Tit o I ron.ote All. Biance to Ttolection Ie clatr.i laoepen.lenre of Cuba Javored. St lioi-is, June 17 The following is the financial plank adopted by the sub committee of the committee on resolu tions : The lVptiblican party is nnres-rveflly for sound money. It caused tli enact ment of the law providing for the resump tion of spi-eie (laymenls in lhT'.i; sin.v then ev.-rv )nilar has In-en a gooil as gold We ntv unalterably opiHs-l to every mi -asure ca!culntel to debts.- our cnrren'e.r or inijviir t he credit, of our country- We are. t ltvr-fore.' oppos. d to the free coinage if silv-r, except ly internal imial asree loent with t lie leading -omm.rial nat ions of the world, which we pledge our-elvcs to proinot.-. and until such aiwmt nt can lu .lit.iine.l the existing gold standard must lx-procrved. All our silver ami j.iper curr iu y now in .-iretiiation must lie maintained at ai'lty with gold, and w-c favor all inc-i-un s doigncd to m.-iiiitaiu inviolably the obligations of the I'mted states, and ail our inonev. wiu tlier eoin or paper, nt the present standard, tin st.inilanl ot t tie most enlightened nations of the earth Senator Teller offered a free silver resolution as a substitute, which was voted down. Senator Teller of Colorado offered four projiositions in the snb-eomniittcc. first for free, and unlimited coinage at the ratio of 1 1 to 1. then for the free coinage of the American product. The third proposition of Mr. Teller was a pr amble reciting that protection was ini practicable unless free coinage of silver was adopted, and the fourth was a proposition which. Mr. Fowler of Wyoming requested, should Ik- sub mitted, for the coinage of the Ann riean product and for a tariff on all foreign silver imjiorted into this country. A .1 of these propositions were voted down by a vote of S to 1. Mr. Teller will submit a minority re port on the money plank, but not urion AX Oil) TIME HF.LEOATE. any other feature of the platform, and will make a hard fight. The preamble of the platform refer? to the four years of Democratic rule compared to the :?o years of Republican rr.'.e as a good ground to api-al to the American p.' ople. The four years of unrestricted rule of the Democratic party is d nomieed as calamitous and a record of incapacity. An adverse bal nvee of trade, the deficit in the treas ury and piling up the public debt and the menace to the redemption fund is denounced. The effect of the Demo crarie policy has been to blight liidustry and has caused prolonged depression with disaster at home and dishouoi abroad Allegiance to piotection is declared : "We are not pledged to any particu lar schedule." hut the question of rate. should be governed by conditions The restoration of discriminating duties for rl-.e upbuilding of the inert h ant marine is favored. A plank favoring lil-eral reciprocity is incorjiorated ami the rep al of the reciprocity agreements js condemned. The plank on foreign affair favors the independence of Cuba and the control of Hawaii by the United States and en dorses the Monroe drx-trine There are planks favoring the exten sion of civil service reform ; a det lata tion acainst the use of money for sec tarian purposes; in favor of Ialioratl.i tratioii; for liberal pensions and the building of the Nicamgnan canal by the United States government M'KINLEY MEN WON. Ie ittiono it National Committf-a on C'oi-t-t A lt St Louts. June 17 The McKmley men secured control of the committee on credentials. A resolution otlered by 1 . T - .... iiepniiiii in jowa. one oi Allisons managers, that the committee send for the pajiers in all contests, was lot This practically insured the adoption of the resolution offered by Coan of Nebraska, a MeKinley man. that the decisions of the national committee In- accepted with the exception of Texas and Delaware, which wen- referred, was adopt d The Delaware and Imas contests were then taken up. The committee finally elected John F. Fort of Ni w Jersey chairman, L K. Limbert of Kans:is secretary, .1 M Gilbert of Washington assistant sccre. tary and Smith of Wyoming sergeant at-arms. The Ohio member of the committee is A. C. Th mrsou; Pennsylvania. W II. Andrews. West Virginia. O W O Haidman ; Maryland. Robert P Gardner. The Higgins faction of Delaware Re publicans was decided to bo. regular bv the committee on credentials bv a vote of .!l to 1. and Us delegates will repre sent the state in the convention. M'KINLEY A PALLBEARER Attended the Fm.eral of .lolin Wl.it Ins lroMt len.ont ration. Caxtov, O . Jnne 17 Governor Mc. Kinley left his home and the office where convention news was Ix-ing re ceived to attend the funeral of his old friend Julius Whiting. He was one of the pallliearers Otherwise he spent the dav at home chatting with friends from Canton and a few callers from nearbv towns, and reading the Ass.rfi.Wed Press reports A party of Clevelanders. representing the Tippecanoe club, came here to ar range for the demonstration ft be made by the club in honor of the major's nomination It is proposed to have from -to to r.0 cars in the sections which will lio run from Cleveland to this city Saturday. June. 27. wa chosen as the time lsf suited to the (Cleveland men. The -,.rojcct is to have the major speak soon after the arrival of the party her. and rt spouses are to lie made by James Hoyt and Judge D. ilei,l,ugh of Cleve land and addresses are also to ho given by Judge Day. Judge Baldwin and Hon. Allen Carnes of this city. In the fvening a monster parade is on the program N-gro Ieio-rate l-eagne. Indianapolis. June 17.-A call for the national convention of the National gro Democratic League has been Issued from the headqtiarters of the ex tcutive committee in this citv The national convention will le held in Chuago. on Tnesdav. Aug j IMr,r- Itio.ratie Convention. DovF.it. June 17 The Democratic state convt ntion nanietl delegati s to the national convention as follows : St-na-tor Gray, Wiliard Sanlsburv. John F taulsbury and Deniali L. Lews. Sao Is" buty is the only pnuioniicnt silver man; i. he plat foi in at Hart for sound loouey TO DE7EAT MORTON. Anti-Platt Men Making a Des perate Effort. BESEEC HED I1ANNA TO HELP THEM Don't Fen Want to Allow the Governor to Have svrnnd I'lare on the 1 icket Foraker I'liiiuitrt to Help the Morton feople. ' St. Lotjis. June 17. Despite the gen eral feeling that the ticket will ls Me Kinley and Morton, Governor Mor ton's name will not go on the ticket without the most vchonent protest of the anti-IMatt faction in New Yotk state Led by Warner Miller, the lead ers of the latter are bending their energies to prevent Morton's nomina tion for vice president. The breach in the New York delegation bet we.n the Piatt and Miller factious was in tensified, when the telegram from Mor ton to Piatt, was received, Dignifying his acceptance of the vice presidential standard if he failed in the presidential race "Levi P. Morton cannot go on the ticket with William MeKinley" said Wurner Miller, the leader of the attti Piatt faction. "We will invoke the aid of the MeKinley managers to assist ns. their friends in New York state, against this .injecting of national politics lu our LEVI P. MORTOH. stat t fight" and his follower added their "yes to the statement, they met and adopted resolutions to this effect, which espresM-d the abov wnt intent and ended as follows : "We ak all true friends of William MeKinley in the national convention to join with us. his friends in the Umpire state in opposing the nomination of Levi Parsons Morton for vice president, or any other candidate from the state of New York." Mr Miller. Cornelius N. Bliss and S V. R Cruger went at once to the Ohio headquarters to ask alout the rumor that had spread that Ohio was favora ble to Morton. Mr. Miller when be re turned said : 'Ohio will not support Morton. Mr Hanna's only promise to New York was that if the delegation could unite on one man for vice president, he would throw his influence toward the scire tion. We are against Morton and Mr. Hanna will not stand for any promise to Piatt." The question gradually drifted out of New York state iolitics to one of na tional imjiorr Leaders of delegations were visited and buttonholed, and talles of possible votes were made up Senator uay and Lodge also were taking a hand in the matter, and Rus sell A. Alger's aid was procured by the Morton jx-ople. Perhaps tho most curious feature was the announcement by Mr. Hackett of New Yotk that Forkaker of Ohio had told him that if Mr. Hanna's loyalty toward the Warner Miller faction in New York kept him from an expression for Morton and b;ule him as.si.st Miller, he (Foraker) could deliver 24 of the 4 votes of Ohio for Mr Morton, besidesmany other Me Kinley states. An estimate of strength for Morton without MeKinley' man agers' assistance was given as follows New York. .Vi ; Oinne ticut 12; Dela, ware. l ; Florida. S; Maryland. Hi. Massachusetts. 30; Michigan. 2s , Min nesota, lb; Nebraska, 1H ; New Hamp shire, 8; North Dakota. ; Ohio. H; Pennsylvania. 4 ; Hhode Island. H r South Dakota, 8; Tennessee. 24; Texas. I."; Wisconsin. 24; Vermont. 8; Mississippi, is. Total :ti7. For a choice it would lie necessary to have 4"iO votes When shown these figures Mr Miller aid they were ticli t ions and added : "Wait nil we get through with those states" It was learned at Mr. Hanna's rooms that he told the Miller adherents, when they asked his support of their fight against Morion, that he would givo them an answer in the morning, as he. would have to have time to consider the matter. The most energetic assistance that the anti-Morton element got was from the New Jersey delegation, who had hoped to nominate their man. Garrett A. Ho barf, for vice president. In the moantime, the Miller men had visited the headquarters of the Maine delegation asid tried to induce them to place Mr. Roe! in the field for vice president. While an absolute refusal was not given, it was understood that even if nominated Mr. Recrt would de cline the ntmination. The loaders of the delegation promised, however, to put themselves in instant commnnica tion with Mr. Reed and get a decisive answer. If Reed was to accept it would mean a serious deflection of eastern states from the Morton column. At Piatt's room it was admitted that Mr. Morton's chances would be slim if Mr. Reed entered the race, but that seemed to le the only fear. Mr. Depew telegraphed Morton re garding Ins nominating him for the presidency and Mr. Morton said he was not a candidate for vice presideut. bat for president. QUAY'S PROBABLE ACTION. Ma Shift His Ttelegatlon to MrKinlev the First ltallot. Pt Iri. Jnne 17 It is reported npon what appears to lc good authority that Senator Cnay has at last defiirttelv decided upon his course of action fit the convention. According to this Teport he will allow himself to I-. placed it. nomination, but that after this vot sluill have- lecn cast he will, as chair man of the Pennsylvania delegation rise and change the vote cast, for JiinV self for MeKinley. MeKinley s friends claim, however that their candidate will have received sufficient vote to insure his nominn tion before the Pennsylvania delegation is reached in the - COMPLIMENT FROM GLADSTONE. Ha Kays the Americana Are fieneroau t'oople. Loxdox, Jane l?.The. Armenian re lief committee having informed Mr. Gladstone 'that Prof. Agar Hect had Wn delegated to visit tho United States in order to plead for the Armen ians he telegraphed : "As your envoy will lay the strong est case ever known boforo one or the m,t generous nations. I hope for great roults." Tha Oolrt Man In Control. Ocala. Fla.. June 17. Tho state Democratic convention is in session here Senator Puaco was elocted tem-p0r?T..chairmaM- There is a strong probability that the delegates to Chicago will go taniustructed. The gold htand ard men have a majority on the creden committee. ... EMINENTLY SUCCESSFUL His Rooms are Crowded. Everybody Satisfied. Dr. .McClellan, Celebrated Specialist. Formerly in charge of the ISlec tric il ami Medical Department of the Hale SnnatHtian.'IIot Springs, Ark., will be at the : mountain mm, UBfiNSBURG. PIiNNA., as Tuesdav,Junc:)0, 1890. lift. Nrl I.F.I.I.IS bat l-een eonnertej with the l-ret h- .ic'j in Iherouttr. moil h4 n fuovriur to dinKDutinir ami trrillnic di'ea'e' anil tetortnitl.a lis will vi e 0o iur 107 l&il he eanaut tell the illoeare and where lurated in nve minute. He win retoto to Koensbury erer lnur neelt ilurlnif tbe cotn n year. Tt&tt all curabie Medic it and Surxlel His . Aruteand Clirtmie t'aturrh. liseaf of the Kye Kir. Ni.Thm and 1.iid. ll ti ia. K-lKht iMBeaae. litl. K Jnpt. Lim. liladder. brooic r'emale and Sexual lnVtearea. Epilepsy and Fits Cured. A PMilltcbattaatfr la YomM'Ii ana M;ilfle-ciei Men sufferniK rm sprrtuatiHTbea aod Impotencjag the result ol ell-Mbue In ytutb er exep in lua tore rrara. and other eaore' irodne'nit atne ol he h ll wiine etlert: tnitimiii blt.trhef. de bility. DcrfOUne. dizzinert. rualuxiun ol Idea, m version to eiety. d te-'lve tueanH-y and rexual -iboOKl loo . whlcu iiootntbe victim lor lu.Mne r nvilut. are perainentljr cared by Uemedier not ibjuriuu. Blood and Skin Diseases. Sji.lillji( and e"inillraton. as .re throat, UllliiK ou: ul the hair, ,-aiu In toe tioueK . eru lon. etc. are ert-etiy eradicated without :nercnry or other It j ir.ua dnix. Ounnurrhea tiifot. S:r clure. and all I'rinary ad Kidney rouble are ee.lily rurnl t.y trea -neot tha- never ril.l. He nn.lertakrs do in. -uratde ce. bnl curei thounandit Kireo np i. die. Kemetuber tbe da'e and ame early . a bl rootni are alway crowded wtierever he top. srat BOABn or m kkii l kxamixeiw. BrpPALo. N. Y .. Nov. 2:. Iwn. From m-hat 1 Icnuw ot Iir. I. A. MClellan. I m cert tin that be la eminently qualified ai a lhcian and -lalut to tieti all inrmi ol i-hrunic d reare. and that bis uece ba t e-o :narked n t uniy bat be had great exerleore. 'ut be i also a thnn.oah and evnarlentiou uractitloDer and deserve his rucres. I'k 11 J. I.i us, President State Hoard o! Menical Kxauiluers. I X tMlfiATIII.Mi I KtK. orre.oadeaee - Solicited - and - Oonfl Jentlat. A tll:r J -. Io01tll:n, !ake Erie ltibtrnxry. 17s t'bi-awa street. Hats OPPIOK. 6-T Main street Kutlalo. New York. It cures Catarrh, even in serious cases. To get immediate relief in Ca tarrh, or a hard "cold in the head," just put a bit of Salva-cea the size of a pea, into each nostril. It's the quickest remedy for Piks, Uletrs, Skin Diseases, Boils. Burns, Braises, Chaflngs, Sprains, Sore Throat, Earacher Headache, Strains. Two sizes, 25 and 50 cents. At druggists, or by mail. Thi PaAND.iTH Co.. a74 Cascal St., N. Y. ctll 96 THE KEELEY CURE Is a special boon to badness men who, harine Untied iiucona iouslr into the drink habit nji3 awaken to tind the dj t alcoholism fastened apn tbein, rtrnderiiii? then uufit ta iiiaumireaf lalni reomniii? a clear brain. A fuur week cuuneor treatment at the " prrrsBURQ keeley institute. . No. 4246 Trlfth Avenue, restnreii to them all their powers, mental and physical, destroys the abnormal appetite, and restores them to the condition tbev werein he fare they indulu-e-t in stimulant.. Th is has belen done n more than l'O0 casta treated here and arnon? them some of your own neighbors, to ora we rn "fer with confidence M to the absolnte safety and efficiency of the Keeler t"Jre! The t, Uest and roort Mn hing investipiUon U tion 1-atui.bict Kiviug full inlormi. aaic. 3 9 FOR ARTISTIC JOB PRINTING TRY THE FREEMAN. ban U.ad rartlse. Try tb I timo. 155 j I' JOB:: PRINTING. THE rK IS KM AX Printing Office la tte pace to get your JOB PRINTING Picniptly and satisfactorily eerutKl. We will mel the ptio of alll honoraole cotopetion. We don't do any but firit-cla8 work and want a living price fr it. Willi Fas! Presses and New Type We are ptc-parrrt tku turu out J'b Prmtiiiif O every d'iicriptkn In the FINEST STYLE and at tbe ttt Lowest Ml Prices. Sothitig out the tt maurial i umk! and our work peaks for itjwlf. We are pre pared to print on tl e sbortes. notice POSTKRS, rRfMJtlAMMKS, BrsiNKf? akps Taos. Bitx TIkam. Month i.t Statkmknts Esvkixpk, I.ABKIJ'. t IKCl I.AK3. WEDDING AND V'lMTING i;AKlS CHtCKS. NOTES. Dhakts Keckiitk. IJondWokk, Kkttkk and Note Heads, and Hop and Paktv Invitations Etc iVf rn print anything from tbe ttual'est and neatest Visiting Card to tbe latgest PimUt on short notice and at tbe most Reasonable Katea. The Cambri.i Freeman EHENSBURG. I'EN'X'A Your Will be wreathed with a most engaging smile, after you invest In a White Sewing MacliinB EQUIPPED WITH ITS NEW PINCH TENSION, TENSION INDICATOR AUTOMATIC TENSION RELEASER, The most complete anil useful devices ever added to any scu ing machine. Tli WIIITK is Durably and Handsomely Built, Of Fine Finish and Perfect Adjustment, Sews ALL Sewable Articles, And will serve and please you up to the full limit of your expectations. Active Dealers Wanted in unoccu pied territory. Liberal terms. Address, WHITE SEWING MACHINE CO., CLEVELAND. O. rSale by .T. H.SIHR BA VOII. OarrWfow-M.' decl3.wCi.6 u VICK'S Sweet Peas Mixed Varieties tK,2r"if Jfcef' ...Tho Only DOUBLE SWEET PEA Bride of Niagara, XltTJE TO NAME Packet 25c. Half packet 15c. Trio 'Wondorful CRIMSON RAMBLER ROSE Only 15 cents. These Floral Novelties are described in . 77te rioruer Seed CnJalotu," Vick's FLORAL Guide for 1S96. which contains lithographs of the " i-weei rra, koscs, r nctuux, iiUckberries, kaspberries. New Leader Tomato, Vegetables. r uictl witn cood thin. old and new. Full hst of TKXXD A KB TattX HOTXlTlItl... Tracaalaa. tom. Flowers, VegetaUes, SmaQ Fruits, etc. with dsmn. tioa and nces. Mailed oo ni ! aiackbrnry. receipt of 10 cents, which may be deducted from fint order really ru r or free with u c . . f v. - . ' " m uae norai workx it id tbe only safe GUIDE Rochester. N. Y. JAMES VICKS SONS r;-'- "d Trade-Marks obtained, and all Pa. it .J.rl"vv""" fatent OSict 7., lrnl ,n time than I latnoBw ti U-. .4 7, 1 pnoto, with deertp. ,k. J' lf Patentabie or not. free of Pamphlet. -How to Obtain Patents." wits, aenrf.CiSariVUrStmte' C.A.SIMOW&CO. OpMtita Patent OCce, Washtntoa. O. C- i.'m orawmir or photo, with dewrtp. m. ieadvie. tr .......... v..- . "I Mm ha eniTe4 a eonitent ratmnairv It la wnnorrfuiiy elnoac . sweh aa fr paiaful la ait - Kknawlw, Lnk v1"! or numm. - WIMKELMANN A BROWN DRUO Bltl., M4 f. a. A. CO.. Face IB OC.17.W8.J t t This space Welons Ton TfTTr.Tr.Tri,.i;s-. (Clothier, ILsily, Fa. Oliver Gave to tie Iforll tie Cliiflfti THKiUVKi:nill.I.EI) I'LtiW WttUKs (ii:;t;iN.TKiTiu: hilli:i ily ixi!-t!.v. It is the Lamest Plow Factory in the r.. GENUINE OLIVER CEILLED PIq End Repairs Are Its Best oa ttc Face of tie G-;::. I-TIipv stand tirt atnl fou-in -i fi.r !t-m-t-. d i;ra I .i ! it v .i- w are 01 iuiilalion. 1 In- iiann- tl.l more than with a common float M-ritie Utlh by the use of the lever and the Bt't.f.IKS. W AI.iiX HAKNKSS AMI r.ic i.y.-. "tl ' 1 ' gVP a-S- AT C. A. SHARBAUGH'S You will fiml Ihe most complete .nsortmcnt of Sj rials, Shirts, I'ntlerwcar and Shoes iu the t ountv You will find Men's All-Wool Suits as low as from $C.oO to $ IS. Boys' Suits to fit bovs a-e 1 $ trom 4 to $15. Child's Suits, ape 4 to 14 years, :t $3, $4 and $5 all well-made, neatlv trimn!el Gttingr. All the new shapes in Spring Hats and a Fine Li Furnishings of every description. aUso the l est Northern Cambria of Men's, Hoys', Ladies', Mines' : hoes from $1 to $3.50 the pair all new poods ar.d If you desire well-made and neat-fitting Clothinir willjmore than pay you to buy from C.A. Sharbauch, CARR0LLT0WN, PA. BEHIND THE We have a full of every description. A rupture is of ?r..-h vi::J nnrionnn U.. 1 j 11 .1 .I 'l' n.ii c KCCli IU MOCK ail M.t " " TRUSSES. We solicit correspondence and can fill oMi-mail. F. X. FEES' Shaving Parlor, Main Street, Near Post Office He itii VL Z ' air to inform th . . ucr-r IOC D,I mM wKM Urha.U. ..uiuK Dm KQC (Mil , oarpatrooAcaaoliett!. ,i JOHN F. STRATTON'S OSI Band Instruments I Vt ax so Piccolos and Band Supplies. Svlfo JOHN F. STRATTON It ff.isiv' i... the ti: i on all nvuru.j j r:- HENCH&DROMGOLD'S Leve?FiiriiTc:iiH:r:ci. Th II ,rr.. 1. : - - , "n r-'ijrli atui t . . . . . - . tn-.-.'iW .H i. :i; ! . . . . ... .-. mt n.-ha'f a i j !'..it ;.rit.sr t-.. :. : . - riii. utit.ti T'ii i ..... ux.h liarnm. 1". n , . - .v raeliet. The ai can i.. : r. . 4 ... N. B. SWANK. -' c c;:. main a em.-" i !.'.- iH..tT I u ' ' ... ..r fi..- CURTAINS line of TRUSSES and SUPPOKTI DAVISON'S - DRUG STO Scient.Sc t' Ajency w ! rv . 'r ,t. putv I suri""' Xl'XN a tx 1-k ' "T- '. . .. O.J-t tiTva r "r JTrifatific amenfr t ct"-3lr1.-n of mr-T- - Wvrivl. Nl.irn IMiV I.' :-!'-. I&u t-rvn. i J " ' 1 " . JOHN F. STRATTON cxixr.riTi-: - a vTftC r-MlBtrwtal.rJ,'.lCr ...... . &a rDrUiN I" ITiUSIUAI. . m t .-.-r a v ... y i.r- all kl-S ' Sfnt; ij Sll.ei3.tl5.S17 EisttftiS1
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers