Cochran Talks Back at Bryan. A West Attemst of the Gold Ml to Answer Bryan's speech. itrn Bryan pki We-fc w" I r..wi Thronte of WorK- Ins l.-.ple. llt I ti e A ml I -wan llrrokeil In Broadrloih Dd4ilillrri'd nltli IHi(Mi4i the SprMbrfHIUI didwui Fllnre. Kuw York. Aur. 1ft. Ex Congress man iUiurkv t'tx-krati Ejn.ko in Miuir-. Sqnartt (turdiii last irijrht to 1K,XX fy Tin- PiH-wh. in a masnre. wa martfi tn iinswer th one maile ly Will iaiu J. I'.ryiiu, Ih-ni.K-ratic: raiuliilat f.r Tr-sili-jit. 1I- wa intnwlwiil t tlm Hon. P.-rry Belmont. Mr. Cm kr:iu li. him-ihi ; liw siieeeh.suiil that the Dem ocratic !e liters mipht betray a Dcmu cratie convention, but they could 1101 w-dui; the footsteps of the Duiuneratir YOters. Further along he said: "We wonld loik in vain through the speech de livered hi re one week ago to tind a trut statement of the- isue involved in this canvass. Indeed, 1 believe it is doubt ful if the caiulidete himself quite un derstands the nature of the faith which "he professes. I Kay this not. in criticism of his ability but iu justice to hi BOURKK COCK RAN. morality. I believe that if he himself understood the inevitable consequence of the doctrines which he preaches that his own hands would be the very first to tear dowu the platform on which hf staiuls." He declared that Mr. Bryan's elo quence had fallen flat in New York, but nevertheless the platform he stood on remains unaltered and that he openly defended the. what Mr. Corn rail called, the Populistie program oi overthrowing the integrity of the eu preme court. Ou the money question he said If Mr. Bryan could show mo that by any moms known to heaven or on earth, wages could !e. Increased, I will be ready to supiiort him, because I know of no test of prosperity absolutely Infallible except the rate of wages paid to laborers. When we comft to find how Mr. Uryai: expects to increase the wages of labor we ll i id ourselves lost in a mass of contradic tion. No man can tell how or where or when the waires of the v.-orkin-'nien art to lie increased, but anyone who examines the scheme can si-e that the. Inevitable tendency, the inevitable consequence of a iliUiseiiiiiit of the standard of value must be a reduction in the rale of wanes anil that is the conspiracy In which I he 1'opu lists are ensraired. Now Mr. llrvan fells us that, he wants to cheapen the dollar; that he wants to increase the volume of money. I do not believe that any man whoever lived could quite understand a I'opultst s notion ol what money is. further than that he be lieves it is a desirable thing to get and flint tin is not very imrt li-nLur alxiut the Iiir-nu. by which lie can get Ids hand- on it. Nothing Is more common than the inis- tako that moi-ey and projierty are identi cal. 1 hey are not. 1 Lu re mar rx a very largo volume of circulating medium and very great iioverty. The issue of pnpet money simplv Is no more an increase oi wealth than the Issue by an individual ol his promissory note would how an In create ot his propertv. As a matter oi fact an increase in the coinage is no proof of an increase in property, but may ba Etrous proof of a decrease in wealth. It is uot the volume of money, but thi activity of money that counts. The basis of sound trade Is sound money, (applause), which is intrinsically valuable, money which lite the gold coin agu of ttila country the government ran not affect if It tried to. 1 can take a ill gold pieee an. I can defy all the power ol all the governments of this earth to taki 6 cents of value from it. Having earned It by the sweat of my brow, having earned it by the exercise of my brain, having earned, it by the exchange of my com modifies. I can iro to the uttermost end- of the earth and wherever 1 present it iC- value will lc uniitii-stioned and un challenged. That gold dollar, this meet ing, the Democratic party, the honest masses of this country without distinction of party divisions, demand shall tie paid to the laltorcr when he earns It, anil that in power on earth shall cheat him of th bWeit of his brow. It is perfectly clear that the purpose of the Populist is to put up this prices of r tain commodities. Mr. llryan's language Is that he is going to Improve the condi tions of the iM-oolo of this country. I di not suppose he claims he c-an multiply the number of chairs upon this platform or upon this Uoor, although he has shown his caacity to empty them. If he Is going to work any change in the conditions oi men he must increase t he material posses sion of some part, of the community. Now lfhe got possession of the government to morrow ho would not cheat one single thing of value bv anv exercise of govern mental power In the world. No power i ever yet exercised by tyrant or by consti tutional monarch can cause a barren field to become fruitful, can cause two blades of grass to grow where one grew lefon .. . ,.. . i,,.r t, stones that com pose this building and rase tlem Into a stately temple dedicated to political dis cussion. No, it. requires the labor of man, and the labor of man alone to create wealth. If Mr. Bryan is going to enrich tuLuebody the thing which he means to Ik-mom ...i lain lie must take from some body else. Who is to be despoiled and who is to lc enriched by the exercise of the new sche ne of government. ICrie of 'Silver mi..e owners." My friends the silver mine owner will get cheated with the rest. A government can never be generous cause if it be generous to one it must be oppressive to another. But his financial Bchorue contemplates an increase in the price of certain commodities. We are coming now pretty close to tha woodpllo behind which the African is concealed. Now if everything In this world or In this country, including labor, be increased in alue tomorrow in like proportion, not one of us would be affected at all. If everything- be Increased 10 per cent in value, we would pay 10 per oent In addi tion for what we would buy, and get 10 per cent more for what we would sell, and we would be exactly in the satue place we occupied before. Therefore it U fair to assume that U not the lame and im potent conclusion which this Populist revolution contemplate. What then is Itf It is an lncreuse In the price of com modities and allowing labor to shift iSx Itself. If the price of commodities be In creased and the price of lalxir be left st-a t miiary, why that means a cutting down of the rate of wage. If Instead of a do! lar which consists of a given quantity oi gold equal to 100 conts anywhere In th world, with the purchasing power of IOC cents, the laborer is to bo ald In dollar worth f0 cents each, why he can only buy half as much with a day's wag-s as hr buys now. Wageearuers, Mr. Bryan says, know that while a gold standard raises the purchasing power of the dollar, tt also makes it more dilticult to obtain poses fclon of that dollar. They know that em ployment U less permanent, lcs of work morn pro1able and re-employment less certain. If that means anything it meant tliat a cheap dollar would give him ure employment, more frequent employ nient, more work and a chance to get re employment after he was discharged. II that means anything it means that if the lalmrer is willing to have his wages cut d wa he will get more work. But a diminution in the rate of wages does not Increase the scope of employment. The more abundant the product the higher the wages. There traunot be an abundant product unless labor is exten sively employed. Mr. Bryan would have JlPU believe that lrosoerlty is advunc4liy I'eape'nTng tie rate or wages, but Hie fad hi the ran; of wages always comes from a narrow productiou and narrow production means tl.cre is littlo demand lor l.iU.r in the market. When, after the p.i!.u: of l!S73 the price of lalxir fell to no cents a i iy it was harder to obtain lalmr than when the ran- of lalx.r was s. and the difference between the PopuM-t whosiwks to cut down the rite of wages and the Democrat who sei'ks to protect it it th.it the Democrat liclicves I hat high wssn'S and prosperiiy are synonymous, :uid Uie Populist wants to cut the mte of wages In order that he may tempt the farmer t-o make war upon his ow n workingmcn. Mr Bryan leads the van in raying that It is the cr.ilitor lie is alter In order tt.-fcr vim should understand just how a change in the standard of value enables men "to cheat their creditors you have to omsider the function which money plays tn misuring debts. If i had paid f 10 tor ten yards of cloth to be delivered to me next week and in the. Interim the govern ;ncuf should iass a law declaring that hcreufter the yard measure should con sist of 13 inches and that all existing Contracts should be sell led In that system U- lueusure, I would bf eheatetl out of lialf the cloth for which I had tid. If, oil the other iutnd, I owed a cloth meet -li mit for ten yards of ciotli, which ho had delivered to me and which was payable next week and in the meantime l he gov ernment would change the standard of value and cut down the unit of coinage one half, than I would settle that debt iu W and tle cloth merchant would have Ijecn cheated. Now the Populist loves to say that the creditor Is a person who oppresses the western farmor; the creditors of this country are not the hankers; they are not the so-called capitalists; they are the la liorers, and it is at the ex-nse of lalmr that this change is made. The lalmrer is always a creditor for at least one day's work. When any man cuu show me a laborer who has t-cii paid in iidvancc for a day's work, I will show him a latmrcr wlio'ls a debtor. The laborer by the very law of his Ix-ing a cnxlitor for at hvist one day's work, and is generally acnilitor for a week's work or two weeks' work. Kvery great industrial enterprise has for its chief creditors its own ialmrers. The heaviest aoconnt In every department of Industry, whatever it may be, is always the wages account. The pretense that the farmer of Ne braska is suffering under the weight of a mortgage unler a metul which has Steadily increased in value is but a Popu listie metaphor. Two-thirds of the farm ers have no ruortgugc debts whatever. I do not believe there is 5 per cent of them that owe a mortgage over three years old, during which time there has tx-oil no change in the value of the metal. This proposal of the Populists Is an intent to enlist the farmer in a conspiracy to ro duce the wages paid this labor that he may have a larger proportion of his own products,; and they are willing to put down the wages of every niun who works in cities, who toils at the liench, who digs In the mines, who manages the train, in the hope that, they can ride into power on a wave of cupidiiv and greed awak ened In the breast of the voter." Mr. Cock ran then said he was glad to know that the farmers of the northern slates had overthrown Populism and stood for the gold standard at Chicago, hut they were submerged by a wave of Populism from the south, led by a set of leaders like Tillman, who bohiiy unfurled the flag of sectionalism at Chicago. It was a conspiracy Tietwecu professional farmers who want to pav low wages and the unreconciled slaveholder who would like to pav no wages at all. I Applause. He is the real root ol this conspiracy. Mr Bryan dill not create it. It was a con spiracy against the industrial masses. Then ho said: I have said that the lalmrer is the object of the conspiracy and he la. But let no man imagine that if they are successful, the injury would all lie liorne by the man who works with his han.ls. He would be the hvst to sutler and tlie last to recover from its effects. But the shock to civilization which would ensue from such a breach of public anil private faith would be irreparable. Its effect no man could measure from any ex perience of the human race. We cannot tell to what degri-e it would paralyze in dustry. If I were askeil to detine civili zation I should say It win, "industrial co oicrat Ion." The work of every man. Mr. Cochran said. In any industry Inlluenced the work of every other man living, so that we were all deiciulent on each ot her. Then he said: Underlying the whole scheni' of ci UliHtlon Is th confidence men have in each other. Conlldenee in their honesty; cou fldence In their Integrity; confidence in their industry, cuafldencu in their future. If we want silver coinage lo-ninrrow. If we even (le base our standard of value, men say thai still you would have the game property you have to-day, you would still have the bwn- soil you would still have the sutne continent. Aud It fa trui. Ilu. so did the Iuulun tjue the same rivers tbut roll past our cities and turns the whuels of commerce as tbey puss, hui there was uo industrial co-operation. Wherever ynu find Populists assembled you will find discussions, proocedimi upon the theory that nieu are hostile to each other in their Interests: that the condition of life is one of contest. At Chicane Mr. Uryan declared "Whoa you cv-ue before lis and tell us that we shall disturb our business iutcrcMs. we rep! that yon have ..disturbed our business iut:r sts." I merely desire t call the attention of this leathering to the character ot thul sjn-e -h, lo the underlying spirit that pervades it, ami then to ask tho workiiik'mi'n of this i ouutry to ask the citizen. of thisnatlouif the govern nient should bo trusted to the hands of me:i whose conception ot civil zed society I one ot warfare ajid striie. We believe that the very essence -f olvlllza tlon lt mutual interest, mutual :orbeiranoe. mutual co-operation. We believe the world has got past the time when men's harids are at each other's throats We believe toda that uiea stand shoulder to shoulder, work! ny together for a common purpose, benellcial t. all. Applause. And we believe that Ihh attempt to asuiil watfes, wlji h means an ai tempt to attack the prosperity of all, will be resisted not by a class, but by the whoh nation. What labor has gained It will keep The rate of waxes that is paid to labor to day is the lowest we are ever willing to ac cept. We looV forward to a farther and farther Increase In the prosperity of working men. not merely by an Increase la the dull; wage, but by a f urther.luorease in the pur abasing power of wnges. Men who tell ua that the orlce of farm prod acta have fallen and that the farmer for tha reasoo Is a sufferer forget that while the prlc of wanes h&a risen off the farm the efficiency of labor has Increased; that tbe cost of pro ductbm has been redpiced through the aid ol machinery while the wages of thelndividua laborer may have risen. While waucs remair at their present rate I hope there will be i farther and further continual decrease Iu tin cost of living. There is no way In which I cat bo admitted to a share of God's liounf y excep through a fall in the prices of the necessaric of life. While we have In existence a system of mu tual co-operation which Is hut another name for civilized society, all are admitted to i hare In every bounty which providence bowers upon the e.irth. The dweller In the tenement stooping over his bcuch who never eea a field ot waving e-rn, who has never Inhaled the perfume nf grasses and of flowers la yet made the participator In all I he boun ties of I'rovld -nee in the imrlfvinvl !nfl lenccs of the atmo-phere, Iri the r!icnitig rays of the sun, when the product of the will i- titadi cheaper to him every day by the abundance the harvest. Applause. It hfrcmi hissliuti In thii himnt; that 'be i'cpult.-t wants to ex olnile the Am.-riean work tubmen. To him we say, in tl.c incur of humanity, ii the name of proure i. you shall nepher I r - n crown of thorns upon the hrow of latmr. not press a niiir upon lits back. lAl'PlauHA.; You shall not roll him of study, of proaress it in the skill of his craft and by the careful or ganlzation of the members who work will hftu at the same bench. You shall not otiscim the golden prospects of a further Improve ment In his conill'ion by a further choaiM-tiliifc of he cost of llvirin. as well as by a fnrthei depreciation of the dollar which is paid him (Applause.! The man who raises his hand against the progress of the workingman raises bis hand against prosperity. He socks tore etrlrt the volume ,of production, he m-eks tr degrale the man who is ateudlly tmprovin himself, and i i his own improvement is ac oompllnhlng te Improvement of all mankind bat this attempt will fail. Set I p New ct J.eriiiM nt Sauna. Kan.. Aug. l'.i. After wrauir ling for honrs over an ordinance to li cense "joints" which Mayor Hard had vetoed and prevented from being brought up again for reconsideration six aldermen formed a 'rump" council by allowing Councilman Miller to assume the powers rf mayor. Miller then took things in his own hands and the lueud Ud was pa-ised. Uepew l I'resiila at the Meeting. New Yokk, Ang..l9. It is announce ' that Chauucey XI. Dep'w will prcsitif at the ui:issmeetiug iu Carnegie Hall ou the night of Ang. 27, at which the cam paign here is to be opened by ex-IVefi dent Harrison. Senator Thurston ol Nebraska has been invited to address tho meeting, but has not yet. accepted. Es-Speafcer Crisp Suffering. 4vKoirT MorxTAix,Tcnn.,Aug. 19. Ex-Speaker Charles F. Crisp has ar rived at Lookout inn. He is suffering coiiiiucrauiy irom aeart anoctiou. i. . A.' BARON'S SAD DEATH. (aefrinan Kmperor's Yarlit Uiut to liin llootii. Swepi Soflil Ska, Aug. 1!. An accident, tesultititr iu the difsruastitifr of Il;;ror Von Zodlitz'M AnitTican-built. yaeiil Isolde, and the death f her proprietor, has iKn-nrrcd ilnriug tho regatta of tli Iloyal Albert Yacht club., Mr. A. iSnrclay Walker's Alisa, the Ihuii-eof Wales' I'.rit tannin. Mr. A. D. Clarko's Satiinita and Kinperor Will iams' Meteor started in th i nrw r given in the nic for the vico fimnioloro's cup and '."i fstunds. loiter tlie smaller yachts in contest for prizes were .ynt away, -over the same course. Mr. Frank J.micsoii's Tlie Saint, Mr. Howard Vold's Xi Hgara. Mr. Ogileti t Jix let's Samphire. Iord Dniiniven's Audrey, iir. ('Iiarlefi Day Kino's nifent and .S.iron Von Zedlitz's I soldo started in Iho order tiientii)l;ei. While tlie big yachts were passing tho commit 'ec lioaf they overtook the 2i raters. Iiritannia and Metmr were tilmost abreast of Isolde, the two first mentioned yachts narrowly coming intrieollisiiiti. Then Hriratiuia suddenly shifted her holm in order to avoid the Saiut, and tin; Meteor, not having room enough, fouled Isolde, almost lmws on, ami swept her from stem to stem with her Ixiwsprif. In a liniment Isolde was a complete wreck. The must with it.' clouds of white satis collapsed lis if struck by litrlit ning, and every member of her crew and passengers o:i dock, the latter including Baron von i,U;t. ami his brother, were swejrf overboard, and more or less seriously injure. Baron von Zedlitz and his brother and crew of the Isolde w'ept- nscued ; but the former was taken from the water with a bud cut on his head and bleeding from the ears. Hi: was ti!i veyed on liourd tho uwirest stemu yacht which promptly headed for Kyde, whert tho nearest hospital was located, but the baron died before reaching; shore. The baron, who was not 40 yours old. was considered one of tho leading men of the younger generation of (iormau statesmen, lie was privy councillor, a momlier of both the reichstasc and the Prussian diet and was leader of tho free Conservative party. He had boon in parliament about 20 years and in lStf" was unanimously recommended by the state cabinet for the then vacant post of minister of tinaticp, but was not ap Iiointed because the emperor had taken a fancy to Dr. Miqnel, the present min ister of liiianco. The baron leaves a wife and an infatit child. A STATEMENT FROM WATSON. lie l'roooed to Itaixe a Jtnw With lb 1 1,-1 in X' rutt. WAsmxtiTfix, Aug. 19. Tlmmiis K. Watson, the Populist vice presidential nominee is out with another statement in which he comments on Mr. Uryan' New York speiH-h and the conduct ol the campaign in general. Watson says : "To expect to defeat McKinley with out saying a word against McKinley is something new under the sun. but lur, Uryan 's silence was proixr and neces sary, lie could not alford to denounce protection while Mr. Sew a 11. his run ning mate, is so well known as a pro tectionist. "Mr. Sewall is even now acting in leagne with the Hepublicjius to s-ure legislation which will levy tribute ujion every American i-onsumer of foreign goods in tl e selfish interest of the New England shipbuilders of whom he is one. and iu' t as Mr. Sewall's presence on the ticket prevented Mr. Uryan from assailing national banks of issue ami the Republican doctrine of protection so the same baneful influence prevented him from denouucing monopoly and ex tortion, Mr. Sowall bein a corisimtioti- ist of lusty proTjortious himself, iu fact, it seems the mission of Mr. Sewall in the campaign to act as a contradic tion to Mr. Uryan and to the Chicagc platform. The tlryan Knjoyiiig Themselvem. TTrPF.it Rkd Hook. N. Y., Aug. 19. Mr. and Mrs. Urvan and Mr. and Mrs. IVrriiio went to Spring Lake yesterday afternoon ou a hshmg cxjioditioii. lo dav or tomorrow Mr. Uryan will tako a trin over the river iDto the Catskllls Mr. Uryan is looking and foeliim Indtet alreadv alter the two davs trip. anr. Mr. Uryau's voice was in prime condi tion. A lio al 11,-1 ollial, CFTTIV.TP Afont..lf.i . ,t.r 'O v terio Emanurle, Prinre of Nat le-, eld est son ana heir appnr ut of the tijg oi Italy, is oetrothed to Princess Holen of Monteti"gTo, third daughter of the reigning Pnnee of Montenegro. Call Hamilton's Puueral Tomorrow. Hamilton-, Mass., Aug. 19. Th funeral of Abacall linibre "fjjiil TTniil ton," will take place from Hamilton jonprogational church at 3 :30 p. m. to morrow. Rev. Mr. Nichols, an old triend of tho family, will officiate. STATE apdcninGS. Event of I inpo, ...... . that Have Oe enrreil In the (.'oiiiiunnweultli. George J. Walker has been elected burgess pro tern of Washington during tlie absence of Huigess Curran. Twenty-fourth district Democrats nominated Dr. John Purmau, Home stead, for congress. The work of searching for the bodies of the victims of the Pittsfon disastor may be continued by volunteers, the mine owners having given their con Rent. Ooufcrreos of candidates for congress are in a dead lock ut Kittanuing. The. candidates are T. I). Cunningham, A C. W hite, K. U. Robbius and W. D. Heiner. Dr. Irvm Stanford, sou of the late Judge Stanford of Ualtimore, and Miss (Tiara A. Merchant, dano-hfer of Rev. J H. Merchant of Hubbard. O., were mar ned at the home of the bride. Ther will reside at Klizalj-th. At Urackneyville Lion I). Gatre. prominent farmer, was fatally stabbed by Michael KolIK. Kelly and his two brothers, who took part in the assault are in Jan. The t toiler of the cider press and grist mm oi j. u. noirnis, near llliatusport blew up, wrecked the building com pletely aud threw Walter Holmes 100 feet into a cornfield. He was severely scameu aim may have internal injuries, Horace G. Uishop. wife and family nave ooen eampea in a wacon near Cool Spring, Fayette county, for several weeks, lhey had tried to drive through to low irom Uradrard county, but stranded. Bishop died and the neigh bors sent, the family back home. Ueaver Kails merchants had quite a scare over the, operations of supposed counterfeiters. Somebody spent ft num ber of Columbian half dollars and the business men thought they were coun terfeits till an officer offered 55 cents each for them. The coroner's jnry which investi gated the trolley car disaster at Colum bia held the company largely responsi ble for the disaster because it permitted the cars the cars to be overcrowded, employed lnexpt rienciwl hands and did not properly inspect the cars before use. At Washington suits were entered against Henry Floersheim, the coal operator. J. 0. McVey and John F. Russell ask for 5,000 and f'2,000 re spectively, claiming that Floersheim had miued under their lands at Ander son station, ou the Baltimore and Ohio railroad. The claimants are from Ve netia. Frank Daniels, an alleged lunatic, at. tempted to steal a pair of shoes in front of a Reading store. He was caught in the act, but before he was secured he 6tabbod four persons, several seriously. Among the injured were Charles H. Suavely, a colored liontblack; John Winkler, an aged Gorman; Robert L. Cressman, a tailor, aud ZacunHaa Wink, city clerk. near; r a settlement. Lord fcalisbniv Finally A;ree to Seere f n ry 1 iey Conleratlon. s WiRinxnT.iv. Ang. 19. The cable re port finm Ln.ndon that Lord Salisbury has yielded to Secretary Olney ou the cru ial point of the Venezuela negotia tions, thatiof including tho settled por tions of th dispntoil tract in the pro jioseil arluf ration, is rotpirded as an im portant development by those inter ested iiitho subject. This inclusion of the "sijttled districts" has bi-en the chief olistaole in the way of arbitra tion, so that if the leport of its removal is confirmed, the two governments ap pear to bo nearer to an amicable agree ment that at any time since the trouble liegaii. Lord Salisbury from the first has in sisted that this settled district was sovereigu British soil, which could not be subjected to the judgment of arbi ters. Secretary Olney lias urgeil tnat the omission of this Bottled portion from arbitration would defeat the whole scope, of the arbitration as tho unsettled or worthless, sections, were not w hat Veneznela contended for. A BATTLE WITH INDIANS. 'ileil Staten Troniin lilp th Kana- nle Vaqulu From Meilro. Trcsox. Ariz., Aug. 10. A courier. who has arri veil here from Oliver ramp, stati-s that troop &evcnrn cavalry. Lieutenant Bnllock commanding, has had a fight with Yarjni Indians, 20 miles smith of here. The Indians were entrenched liehind rocks on tho top of the mountain. The fight lasted from o :M until 8:. 10. The troops charged them in their stronghold, killing three and capturing the entire hand of 510, among whom were three sijuaws. Three soldiers were wounded, ctie. mortally. The nquis were urmed with Winchesters, pistols and knives. They were better armed than the military. Ihey will be brought here today and turned over to the civil au thorities. AMERICAN BAR ASSOCIATION. Tbe Mucteentli Auoual Meeting Opened In Saratoga Tixlay. Haratoua, Aug. 10. The nineteenth animal mei ting of the American Bat association begau this morning in the convention aall. This hotly, represent ing every state and territory in the United States, will continue in session three days, and will conclude with a banquet on Friday night. The auxiliary sections of legal education and patent will hold sessions on the same day. The fact that Lord Russell, chief justice of England, and other distin guished members of the Hritish bar, will b guests of the association, and will take a prominent part in the pro ceedings, attaches to the meeting and internatial importance. Lord Russell epeaks on Thursday on "International Arbitration." Major Spuke to Alro-Aiuerirana. Canton. O., Aug. 19. Major McKin ley hu.s addressed a delegation of 200 Afro-Amerb-aas from Cleveland, heiul ed by out i C their race. State Repre seiitatiro Smith. Thoy came with a band aud the Cleveland L'Overture Rifles. T hi au Won Ills ae. Cleveland. Aug. 19. Captain Oliver Tebeau, of tbe local baseball team, came out of his memorable tight against the National League with fly colors. Judge Noble, besides declaring the fine illegal, ruled that he would gruut a new in junction to preTent the league from either interfering with the Cleveland team or its captain, but for the fact that the same objects were assured by con tinuing the original restraining order in forco. Fonion In Sooth Dakota. Mitchell, S. D., Aug. 19. The Dem ocratic state central committee decided unanimously to endorse the Populist state ticket and the nominees of tbe Chicago convention. Bryan and Sewall. The Democrats get nothing out of the deal. Sewall and Watson will lioth re ceivo the stippor of Populists and Dcm ocrats in counties where either is the strongest. Delaware Democratic Convention. Dover. Del., Aug. 19. The Demo cratic state convention nominated Tnu nell for governor. John F. Saulsbury's platform compromise of simplv re affirming the nast platforms of tho Democratic party of Delaware, and in structing the electors to vote for Bryan and riewali was adopted. Mrs. Abbrv lven Alimony. New Yokk. Aug. 19. In the supreme conrt Justice isinvth awarded .Mrs Henry E. Abbev 3,tt(0 a year alimony pending the trial of her suit for divorce from the theatrical and operatic man ager. Mrs. Abbey was also gran tod &oQ counsel fees. Whreled fart of Hie Way. Manchestek, ('nnn., Aug. 19. John J. Krengh, a well-known merchant of this t iwn, aged 45 years returned from a trip around the world which con framed exactly a year. Mr. Brougb travelled on a bicvele v herever bossible. THE MARKETS. PlTTbllUIIO. Atld. 1 WHEAT -No. 1 red. KHU.7UL-; No. 2 rod. & 3i COHN No. 2 yellow ear. XWiGlMe; No. dlu-llitl. .uVtrn.UMic; hili mixed shelled, Wa on-; mixcn tar, !s2.l6:. OATS No. I white. QSo; No. fido.. 3 AV- extra No. a white,-KifciitSiJjc; lichl ll.l-.ii. 1 timothy, old. SH.7"n15.nO; new No. 1. f lS.uOJ; 12. .o; mixed clover, old. S10.IW ll.ii; pu klnK. 7.i.7.ii; No. 1 fi i-din tir.-ilrie, (s.mkium; Wilson liay. old. $17.(Jl1tls.(jii for t limit 1 1 y . Kl.lTfc.lt F.lidn creamery. l!i(?5H-; Ohio, fancy creamery. KVftlTc: fancy eimntry roll 11(L' U'e; low cr.ule and rookiiiir. Tftse. i.iir.r.nr.-rnncy .-New lnrK, full cream SfrS!.!!:; New York flat, rreain. Ho; new Ohios, i'P-i!-4c; isronun .Swish, in tubs. V.irfcY.iy' limliiiruer. SV''"j,mc; Ohio. Swiss in tubs, lie bwiss in sqtiar. bloeks. IJc.. ElHisj Striitly fnh I'onnsylvaoaa Ohio, In rnses. ll-q.ljr; seconds, IKTVir. I'Ol. LTUY I Jirne live hl kens, K.Vft,7V per pair; live cli ekens, KinalL, iUHQVtr.; sprn, ehiekens, itiftr Hie per pair; lri-s.si-l i iili Wen lltfjl.ic ht iiind; ilressed sprintt ohiukens, lHe13!4c. cin sbc ho. Aim. Id. CATTLE: Receipts Hi ears on Monday market sternly on beet erade-s, 5 to HI cents lower on all others. licceipts today light, fee! inn stronger on good eattle. Wefjuote: I'rinii $4 aV-tLlll; goml. $1 Ji5;,.3J; tidy. H UVa I Bood Imtohers. e-l-KU-ld; fair. $...V ff(.1.!Ki, soinmon. 8 i.njt-l.50; ronuh fat. $-1.1113 a.iii: nnn. stass and cows, J.iv?jS.!i; tKilnumt cows, per head. S6.lXJ.l.Yti; freh cows anil sprniKera, iWitio.UJ. HOGS Keceipus of hogs were llftht on lnn day and the market waa aetlve and hiicher vonay reivipis only two cart, oot enouirh u make a market; sales weret prime lichl. .''Stl.M; medium. fcl.75kifc3.bO; heavy, t ltlitj 8.85; miiKhs. S .&tQ 3.XH. MlKti' AN LAMMS Supply very light on Monday. V ears on sale; market aelive. li to 16 :eul liijjuer au sheep aud 5 rents higher ou L.uibs. Kewiiiis today litht; sheep fteadr lauiba Uxm. qimtf pricea as follows: Prime, $3.33.75; k,mk1, $-).tU3.0ti; fair. t2.7.Vn 15: eommon. $l.J.,t 8..VI; nnlK W.b Lnt. choice. $t-Q bJi; ixjiuiiuin to fttud lamba, $0.014. .Ill; veal calves $oju.H.aii; heavy and thin caivus. 1-1 u a. oo. . ClMJN.f ATI. Aug. 18. HOGS MarVct active auj hU;Uer at $2 in3 H..V1. Keeeipu '..KJO head; bhipioento, NW head VATTLE Mnrket ac tive at $2 55.(5 as. He otiptK, 2i hea'; shipmeuts. i hi-ad SHEEP Alvt) LAMUs3 Market steady foi sheep at $12,1.28. HeoetpTs, 8,100 head: shipment;. l.lhead. Lamba Market stead i at $iLdUia.tii. N,w Tore, Aug. IS. WHEAT Spot market film: No. f red. Wic; No. 1 haxd. eWo. rea. CORN Sput market Orui; No. . SSo. OATS SKit market firm; No. ft, Ho. CATTI.E No trading. European cabins ewt American steers at llAUo drew sod mcighta; refrigurater beef, be RflEEPNO LAMBS-Market very flrm. auaa Market steady at $J4KxSLUa EMINENTLY SUCCESSFUL His Rooms are Crowded. Everybody Satisfied. Dr. McClellan, Celebrated Specialist. Formerly in charge of the YAec tncal ami Medical Department of the Hale S:inutitin.!Jlot Springs, Ark., will be at the MOUNTAIN E0D?E, EBENSliURG, PI-NNA., ON Monday, An- 21, 1800. ant-: lK. Met 1.H I. IX ha been ccnected wttk the U'pe.t h-.. n m.Ii Id tlie rountr. mml has k snperinr in diuij ckmIiik unit trotlo rfineHKcs nd ilelnrtnitlrg Howl luUe fto lw snTCasetkjit he cauiiiit tell the llsrae ami where Incite,) id live loloute. He will return to KtieKtMtrx every lour weeks lurln the ouiuItik year. i reals all curxbip Me.lieil and Surui-l IM.- Aoiiie anil t'hri-me i:nti. rri. ih.-j. .,r the Kye tjr, Nom. Throat arid i. units. liri:.- Fl. KflKbt lltiiease. lliabelex. K ilne. Ijrir lilaiiili-r. I hroDic Keniale anil eual iMsease!". Epilepsy and Fits Cured. A 1'iMillTr Knarai nee Young; Mm M ItMgi Mea SutTerinic tmu; Swrniatorrhe-- ami linj.ntency as the re.ult ol jell-HI.UK in youth er ri-s In inn t'ire yeara. n. other exu-e' produe Home ot the tolhiwlna ellectr': KuiISkIuos. bloteher. te- Idllty. nrrvt,iiKiieiiR. it iizinerH. cuntu.-inn ut I. Inns, liver.-Ion to society. .1, fi;ire memurv ami rexusi rihnuKl Ion . b lili untlt the vieiitu lor lu."ine- or marriage, are peiuiauentlv eared by Kcmediep Lot irjurioui'. Blood and Skin Diseases. Syphllli ami Ci'inplieiituin, a Fnre tlirnt . ol the h:iir. ,,aia In trie Imnai . erutt- f;il lllig oil! litinn. etc are purldrily rrmlicate,) wllhnul. mereury or oilier liijurionn ifruirs iioncorrliea (Cm,. .tr:cture. and all I'rinnrv ami Kidney I rouhle sre spee.iily cured Iiy treat ment i hat never fnlied. He unJerl-ikrs no in. eurahle c, liut cures thuonanils iriven nu to di. Kemerulcr the dale and come earl v . an !!. rooms are always erow.Ved wherever he Mops. STATE BOA tip. O if HRIIICAI. KXAMIXEKS. Bi PfAtn. N. Y.. Nov. 141. l-ii. From what 1 know et Iir. 1. A. Mc'leltjin. 1 am certiln that he is etnineuMv q-ialineit us a ph)scian al sperlaiijt t-j tie it all torms ot i-hronle d isaases, and iliat his nuecess has l ean marked Jiot only has he had great ex-erienre. hut he is also a thorough and cuaaeleutious praetlltunor and deserves his rnceess. tu li. f. 1,1 3 N. fresliient Stale Hoard of McaiMl tlxaminers. Xl A I N IK r.K. forre?ioadenee - Solicited - and - tnndentlal. At'iiiies.i Lake Krle Inhnnary. ITS Chippava street. MAIN OPVII'R. Main sue it. Kuflaio. New Tork. R. I.. JOHSSTOS. M. J. HM K. tlTABI.lHHKI 18TX. a. tt.KVCK. Johnston, Buck tt Co., MAN KK KS, EBENSBUKG. ... PE.NN'A. A. W. KICK. 4'MMliler. KaTA RL1HH KO 188Sl Carrolltown Bank, (lAKKdl.l.i'llWN, PA. T. A. allAKBArH, l'a liter. General BaniiEg Bnsiai'ss Transacted. The tollowtnn are the irloclpal features ol Keneral haLiln huainess : Keoelvert payable on demand, and Interest hear Inn certificates issued to time deHslurs. KIANN Extended to enstoraers on lavoraMe tetsas and apirovel pajer dlsenunted at all times. -4pM.ETIOWN Made In the locality unit apon all the Ninklnn towns In the Cnited States, l-harires moderate. I R A FT9. Issned nevntf.ible In all parts or the ITnltd Ststei. and lorelirn exchange Issue! on ll parts of Europe. AiriU'MN Ol merchants, farmers and others; solicited, to whom reasonable accomodation wilt tie extended. Patrons are ess u red that all transactions shall be held as strictly private and dnndentlal, and that they will he treated as liberally as aood banking tales will perailt. Kespectlally, JOHKNTON. KICK Jk '0. iHE KEELEY CURE asnoo.al lioon to hii-inr-s men rhi hnvinir .must u:ui)ii.si-ioi:dy iut.i tl.c drink liair.t ami ruken to find tho 1i-h-;im' of nlci.hoH.sm faMencil n ilu-n:, reiiderini; tlii-tn unfit t, manure af tirs r.-.iuiruitr a clear l.ruin. A jr weeks otirse of treat:, lent at the PITTSBURG KEELEY INSTITUTE. No. 4jtii Fit'tu Avenue, nUnrn to tlmn all their pow, rs. menra emr liysical. d.-stmys the- aln.rtnl trtke. and -.-stnivH the-ti ! the condition Uk-v wt-tv in l--.re they n-.duluo I in stimulants. This has lwn .me tirn..re Uian JfifXi ea-s tn-!l lii-n-. and limit!; fhiin Mitno ot y,mr own lu-Udilmrs, to ho-ii we can r-1,-r ith ennr. U-u.-e as t., th-t-o!ute s ifety and . ilii i. ni v of tfKJ Keeiev Cnn lie ilht mill iu.r-1 M an (iiii- iuvetit;atiin ii it- &eii-t lot r iiaaixiliiut Kiviug luU iaionua- IVflWTED SALESMEN, I'ushinic .trust. wrhty men to represent us In the sa e ol lur Choice Narserv Mock. Spe-ialt tes eontrnlleA hv u. HUhe-t SMary or Commission pld eekl'y. Steady em ploymeot the year round. Outfit tree: exclusive territory: expe-ience not necessary; hi py ar sured workers: sdecial Inducements to heainuer Vi rite at once lor psrtliHr to ALLEN NURSERY CO., kdl'HINTI H N. Y. July SI. M.5ia. FOR SALE. rite tract ut good irarden land In Sou'hi lorlda AdtNTS WASTED to sell opt ly quick. FLORIDA GARDEN LAND CO., Kix:hmti ui mi July 31.96 6m. JOHN F. STRATTON CELEBRATED m WU8ICAL MERCHANDISE, nolios, fiuitar Ban o. Mandoline. Accms. HuMKleaLle all kinds of Strtnqt, etccT 311. 813. 8li, P17 East Vtb gU.cTik. c -c .'' -r- s& Vouar Fao VItl be wreathed with a most engaging smile, after you invest In a WUfeSBWinsMac EQUIPPED WITH ITS NEW PINCH TENSION, TENSiOH INDICATOR AUTOMATIC TENSION RELEASER, The most complete an.l useful devices ever aiiilc.l to any sewing uiachine. The AVIIITK is Durably and Handsomely Boil!, 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. Fur Sale by J. W. SUA It B A Villi. OarrotUotrJ ilei lJ Wu 0n A Quick Ptuei for event Type or Hfadache. Flur Cakoinal Points Rcspectiwq HUDACHE. rv-r fo.rt that ail tialiy nervous. Hy qintrt inu tlie nrr-rs you stop the facadjehc. Every headrvher Is a pruyer of the rian tul ncnes for rkst. Soothe them with KorF A LINK. Should yrr hrnt!a"hr mr. nervous, sick. pr noiic. dyrptic. r br Caused Ly worry, anxi hrn children suite. ith headache, w any one else for thai matter, use Koi faunh, ety, excesses of an y Litnl the best remedy ever r-i Or hratn weariness. u-e ! fored. Salr. sure, won- Kori-ALJNK. tk-riully iuick in action. Kui f alink currs tvety type ff headache, espec ially that distressingly painful type pectilti to ladies sutfenne from irreculanty or uterine irri tation, or vhotc dalics require them to stauJ lor long periods. ; KOPF-L!NE CURES nimous Knock, MlNTAk WOOMf. PLlTATIOM. alcoholic amo ot ailments and condition? NfMOUl MOTPT.OH, DICCSTIVI A.LKIHTl. WlaK CIRCULATION, vk here nerve wate C'es on KOPFALINE Is invaluable f"r Teachrr. Scholars. Prrarhers Stiulcnt. Merchants, Kditnrs. Mcl, Womn and Children, fcvcrylmdy whose nerves are at all likely to prl out ol rri-r. Il is alisoliilely safr uiidt-r all circumstances and cnnchiHins. Price. 15 cents. Sold by druct:isl ceneraily, or sent to any J. drcis oq rect:it of ptii e. Sols Propniitors. WINKELMANN & BROWN DRUG CO ' BALTIMORE. Mo.. U.S. A. CARTERS 1VER P3LS.S. Flck Tleadai'lio and rlimi all tho tronhlen Itip dent to a 1'iliona otatoof tho Eyntmn. nucli aa HirzinftaH, Kaasca. lrowsiuae. I)i.4tn-a nftar eating, l'nin in tie Si.lu. .vc Whilo their luast xemarJEaJUle succecB lam loeri eaowu iu curing HeaAaohe. yt CsrW'a Litllo 1.1-ctt mia ars equally vHiualiloin Count: iiaticn. curing and pro T Dtmg tUisariooyir!;coiupiaiiit.T. hilo thf-valsu correct all di(rdiTRt tbeKtouiavhitiiiiiiita tha Jivit and regulate tlie tniwuia. ii vcu it tuey only enrea m mm mm m Acl'eilier xrr.nld lvalciostprir-lrji to thowvia Bufcr from t jiadintr ssiii;;coi:ii.la!iit; ImKortn Xutlely tlipirpixx1uyidK-3 noteatlhcro.aud tlioso irhorncotry thcin will had these little rtliavaln- aiile ia w many wars thot tUey rill not Im wil- llng UidJiniiiont theni. Bnt aftcr alleick bea4 i Is the brnic pf so irrnny lirca that bero In Trhra vemiVoonr preat boast. Our pillacareitvhila Olhrrn do not. l.art.-r's Ltt:lo liver nita aro vrt? nmsll nj r-y ray to tuLiv Onu or two v-ill makoa iioe. 'i'lu-y breetrictly vevetableanUdo not gripe or 11 r '". but ly U'Wr r;ei!tl,i acuoa ideaseail who . wM'.iefn. In tiJset 27 cents ; tvo for fL d urrjt2i everywiio.ru. r f-Dt by ruxj. - :-.iT.i.a co., nw yc.-k. ' ' ' ; :l. SMALL COSE. SHALL PRICE ri . has enjoyed a roninnt riatmnnev for over S1TIT m- It is wonderfully enicackxu in ail painful dianara. rat h a. Kbnaul.., LiBtip, alarrh. looiknrke, Ne.rmlrlm. llaLa. he and othur .llmonw where pain ! an arb-nd-ant. Try It. At Iirua- or l.v auul on rm-ia of nanie. aud res and ZS cell la. WINKELMANN & BROWN VKVQ CO . Ball latere. It 4.. I . S. A. e.i;.inf 71 rhlekrater'a KaIUb Itla.- Reaaa. rENHYROYAL PILLS n Umra fr antmilr. Lraiinil rn.nA lieller Tor Ij. - Uttrr. t rrlm VIL 1 fl.AMla. 1 , i.im..l. .. 4lkaaa-i-ta.HLUIA-. It ' BUGGIES at Pric? r aJ "-i riul.4 Aw 11 a L V" L fs-l Ton lti..- . V" ' lliaeloii m tMt : ; outfit au. Jl K lin nii Kiit of far- ' .-.. lory m me f 1 llilinrv ur, uj.11 . .mi Tnuu - ,,,,. " ' f Av4 aorvaa nauaie. 1 btCatV'e Tree. r. a. Bteev jr cart ro. t W U la wreace be. Cincinnati, u. J 10 JOHN F. STRATTON 'S Celebr.- led n t kri nana nsTnimontc ...v , , MIIIWIII ALSO DRUMS FlPce Piccolos and Band Supplies! Send for JOHN F. STRATTON Cuto.u,. 811.813. 815,817 E. 9th SI..N.Y. JT pay toad rerun. Trj lh t kkkma . K I' Maaraa w3 f rj LADIES! n r.,u twkleiW wioiivh l veut ire 1. - " Wcobi in stamj t th---'. " rtnef their lutif,.i ,ii..s:rt.-d " IJinilf nnokx." It in ' I ; ; " iug worn to every rx.n of i. Ihm-i.. u'. On rei-.il f ' ! ,L7 end p. .Kt ld a fid t of l!:- ir !a:...":i b:.tise hold caiui- V;rlt. For u-n r.-tf tlu y will ale..---J "di . ..i.iu.i.na coin!.!.- muds 'l "Til- M--''-. ! '" ii"..U ...laroup-. t..--. t... rwi:!. t. a.-n-iite ClinilllO MTt. m OUINEPTUS! A vi-rv iili-aniti.'. Iisrm'. . javr-l:..-.-.! f-r-wuth comjHii..l lor .!:!..-' t'; I..- ... .rr,. ,. -otl..rhtir..r.u-. -it ; - J'' 1 , ; 1 mil :C- iii.pauicacv.Tylx 1 ' r 1-1 lru;--rt M tn nt ""-" The Academic PharniaccTitic Co., I.OION AM t:- VI!. WASHINGTON STM r.EW YOKK CZ Y ELI An el-raiit Frci1i fharmai - v- f.n-u:r:.i'ir- for In. n is- iua:nri.d ai.d I :-! n ' """ r"'. 61 1 It. f .-r t-niy live j.-.u-s ! ni--t lio: - Bci.-nt.:i- r-s-!.'-li Ai"v-l t' tlii- l.i-lt IH.-.1 c.-atini;-r.t-.- III use-in lh.-'l: ttita s i;n n j v 1 .- ! r..:-i -K-l-.-ialiy .-lii -.1 t' L..r.e. .-i..-lr-:. u :l -' Tt'.c ft tw-d-ntary hat'i: , , . tntin-ly v.vt-tui.1.- ; in-r fn.ni h.-irn.f -.it dnur. ill Handsome- Packets, Ptxc L'J C?s. I'll ,-iariil K-l-!y l.v. IV Tyryhl Vl&tnfacviiii Co LONDON AND NEW YORK, On-mists Iiy apmiiitm--i:i ' H-r T:vv:y tle liiMt-n and to th- I'oj .-J 1 ana.. N!:W VOKK l.KANC'.i . 130. 132, 134 Charlton St ROYALPILLS. Same mcdiciuul -r.i-r:-.-s .is U- L Fi 1x1a. iu boxi. aij.illst . b.-.i, 1-T ! j L t.i FOR SALE BY ALL UCG! li"3 REMEHBERTI EBIG FOUR! Vinegar Bitter. C0HDAL. ) SOe. Vinegar Bitters P0"rV DESS, d.-s, cc Vinegar Bitters, new FtyV. -j l'.;,'.;" ?H'i Vinegar Eitters, oldtrylc. i.-itn-r ta.-iv, l.ttO The World's Croat Blood Purifier and Life Griiv: Principle. Only Teruperance Bitters Khotth. lbepat ufdi of rt 'entury t!.- l.ondiuc luunfy .Mi-diiiii,- ci tiu- World. R. IL McDonald Dm Co., Prspnetera, SAN FPNl tSi-0 vn NK'.V Yt'lIK. K 17 1)4. l.S.i. Pollries w-ntten at nhort noiee Id tria OLD RELIABLE 1 ETWA h il other Flral I'Irhi nmpmilM. T. W. DICK, r.M FK THE 0 113 H .-V IVV FO RT PinBin.wcim' llllMMENDKIi BVSINKSS 1794. KnenM1rir..lniT 'l.1R-i a vr a DESICM DUTr.TC rnovDiiuva it.-i'V- " ani Tr-e n an.i r mic wr;teii .i . . :! I5"'1 r. Si-w V.ie. OM-st hurpu for i-liriri7 1.il-rtxin America i.very fnl-nt taken out - us U l.rniht l-f..re Uie public by a notj-e given t roe of ci.ar.-c iu tie f ricntiftc mcricnu I.TlT rl"7,1xV:n of an -eTitifle rarr in the . . sl' "'Iir liiiltrU-l. iiil.-ll),-..,.t 51 - , U 'lh""t It. Weeklv. i.-l (Mta year; !.; six inoiu:,. A ldn, MrS V jc ta, liaioHtas.3i iiroadaayw VortCitv; -J?.rC9t"- n'1 Trade-Mark, obtained, and H 1'aV em hut.ine9 rnnnrted for Moderate F .i' mct tosrte U.S. Patent Office, em 7" l''-i-t in lc time than thoe remote from Wa-hirtnun. twr1"41- rtrawi:ur ',r V,10" ith ri rrlt rh tiiV"'- 'f l',"-"r.le nr ,.t. free it Chsr.. nr ree nt due till i.sl-t j, wared. A. Pathlet -U.iw t, iihta.n rateut.-with SSSLTTfr. F1n"at C.A.SNOVV&CO. Oppoiite Patent OlEce. Washington. D- C F. X. FEES' JScientico American HUB Shaving Parlor, Mam Street, Near Post Office lie Thl. "auf'irr.ei .le.tre to Inform the poh i "n h.vlp ,,rer on -, , .V. . V'Fi omre wtie: t arher ca "L"?"'" W1" carried on In -.lie i. -'"" i niBK neat anc e:eaa. Toar patronava eoiieited. . K. X. I l ls. festal Fire Insurance Ajency T.AV. DICK, General Insurance Asent. ERKA'snrna. rA. Mountain House ShavingParlor LhaJlP. " the "Ml,- ! 11 manner. A hareolyonriwtronaxeaolieite.1. HOHKlir CASSIUY. JOB:: PRIM i I -i tt.- H f j,, ( JOB Promptly and mil n.c-i ti- ''llt-'sl C'lUiirt l ,ti, t -,.., ; fir-,t--u a.k":.:4l- f WitUFa!?u:::::::!iI " arr j.r-i,.-,.,' ,,,,.. ' ; every d-x t j .. " ":J Lowest c ail Sulcus ! Lt f - !,.. ni I '"l . uur w.irk t, t-ar-d , ; r ,t ,. .. liLSINK ( . ,!.:- T , ' . I I.irv-!, i . i 1 - IMTIN.. ( v;.. , Jii I . .. . I.V1TKI, v . i, ,,, I lot- a-.:. i AI., y v i ran tint.t H. ; .. :. ,. arid rientf-t V -1'iistvr ii:. v' I nut-: !hii:--., ; riie- (aiiil.ria r f nevw wanttilii.it -i mix that ObD Hong chewing muz is the best that 13 ri at ONCE tries it. aid i VS nvaai A-a-ai A a A e- .-fl1"-i; T aiUiicj' oiata cct-u-.: eatisfactionthas everiq rlVOID imitations. Ls.; having the geruise. I' deruer hasn't i; 8c- get it for yoL O.FHZ5RlEE0S.,ra - . w HALLbHf RENBWE The treat r-r-ru'.-v tf:r iut: -f u-.i:.vTrs.- a-urance. r rn ' 1 Uisnaiiy r,--.-. Vj used Hal Uaik l:rvE lt dK all ti,:i". :-- - , It cauf i:- -br-a.i ?r.'vid.-d t;-- t' dt-ad. wlii. h is -i"'-a;-rs natural cii-.-r t aerve the ; L. a. - . dau.lniff; jt. - -xr?T chiniiu ivi t: " trou. and caua H " Hall's ni r.rv'T -flvots by t: Terr-table liur-x; r.:-. w--r n. r iuvrr.u:e. I: a deliihtful art: - tainm im & ' leaving the'l.vr ta--a Other i.re; ara::. n. Buchlngriarri- P WHISKER' Color thorn 1- 1 and 1 the Mt . belrur nik-.f : -' ' veniecl oi a; -'-- Steei Picket F- CHEAPE8 v . . . . . . -6er T M ml ' f - aUjn; ruil"-i- 1,0 . . t pvw cl i,Mtmst;lT. ' T.'1T a aaieJ. We r. - - . , ,1 Kltt,t,.. Kir. ",. ,",- lii. and 1..-Ic. - " -! . ' TAaCB4y MN. 203 ft 205 Ki'ie:- mol 6 i.ly. SUMMER CmJl MADE "1 icvft D iAI i 0
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