- I 11 1 I .r-c, -w. -W. f IT w- D1NGLEY BILL A LAW. This Is What Senator Expects to Set. Hale SAYS CLEVELAND WILL SIGN IT. Democrat Won't Obstruct and Some Silver Republican Will Vote For It. Srnalor Cannon Differ With Him. Appropriation Bill. Wamhngtos, Dec. 2. Senator Hale has expressed the opinion that the sen ate will take up. aud he hoped, pass the Dinsrlay bill at the session to ltegiu next 2J outlay. "We ought to have it," said he, "for the treasury reports show- the great need of more revenue. While 1 would not attempt to speak for all of them. 1 am satisfied that some of the silver Re publicans will give their asM.stance to the passage of the bill, aud 1 cannot be lieve that the Democrats would put any unusual obstructions in the way of the necessity of the measure. Furthermore I am quite pursnaded that Mr. Cleve land would not veto the bill if it should be presented to him." Senator Cannon of Utah, who has reached Washington, aud who was one f the Republican silver seuators who joined the Democrats last session in de feating the consideration of the Diugley taritf bill and who subsequently bolted the St. Louis convention, says that the reasons which induced him to vote against that measure at the last session are accentuated now by the discovery that some of the interests which last session favored its immediate enact ment are now opposeil to it. This, he says, is especially true of the wool in dustry on the ground that present enactment of the Diugley bill would delay the enactment of a satisfactory tariff measure containing adequate pro tection for the woolgrowers and in the end might defeat a complete taritf ie vision on protective lines, lie is not inclined to believe that a serious effoi t w ill le made to pass the Dingley bill at this session. Chairman Cannon of the appropria tions committee, in speaking of the work of his committee, said: "Through the courtesy of the treasury department the committee on appropriations has on hand advance copies of the estimate. covering all the bills over winch that committee had jurisdiction. The vari ous sub-committees no doubt will make considerable progress in analyzing these statements before congress meets on next Monday. "It wonld not be proper for me at this time to speak of the details of any of these estimates, but as published re cently the estimates for fortification. amount to something more than f la. uoo.OOO. At the last session of congress there was an important departure from the methods of appropriations for forti fications by giving to the secretary of war authority to enter into contracts for material aud labor for the construc tion of gun and mortar batteries at the important ports of our seacoast to the extent of f J.000,000. Just what tlie Ue partment has done in the way of acting under this authority has not been Ue veloped. "The committee possibly will be en abled to have the pension appropria tion bill ready to report to the house on the first or second day or this session. They expect to have the legislative bill in condition to report by the middle or last of the first week of congress. "What in your judgment will be the policy of the committee touching lib eral appropriations for the public set v ice?" "It is perfectly well understood that the revenues received by the govern ment are not equal to the expenditures and that the expenditures have been and are being paid from the proceeds of money borrowed at interest. Keeping this condition in view, in my judg ment, the congress will provide by ap propriation for an effective public serv ice, taking care, however, to avoid ex travagance and limiting appropriations to the requirements of the government economically administered. The comparative statement of the re ceipts and expenditures of the Uuited States shows that during November, 1896, the total receipts were $'!5,210,ti!Ju, and the expenditures, $32,200, 720. The receipts for the five months of the fiscal year amount to f 131,6oO,4S'J. and the ex penditures, 171.5!7,3H5. The deficit for the month of November therefor is $8,050,024. and for the five months 4W9,94H,846, as compared with f IS.WJ, 337 for the corresponding five mouths of last year. The receipts from the customs during November amounted to $'J,930,3jo ; from internal revenue, $13,' 104,828, and from miscellaneous sources, $2,175,4S2. This is a loss in customs as compared with November, lb'Jj, $1,524,929, a gain from internal revenue of $(4.744, and a gam of $(84.39 from miscellaneous sources. A CURRENCY CONVENTION A Kon-Partiftan Movement Inangnrate by I'romiueut Men at J ndianapoli. Indianapolis. Dec 2. Fifty-two men, representing the boards of trade and commercial bodies of 1 cities of the central west, have met in the Ceutury club looms at the Deiuiistou and issued a call for a national con v en tion of the commercial bodies of the country to meet in this city Jan. ft, IN'J7. for the purpose of taking action toward securing from congress a remedy for the ills attending the present cur inicy and banking system. The meet ing was non-partisan in its character. A permanent organization was ef fected by the election of ex-Governor Slanard of Missouri as chairman, and Secretary Smith of the Indianapolis board of trade as secretary. The convention will have 1,814 dele gates from 443 cities, representation as follows : Four cities of 1,000.000 and over, 20 each. ISO delegates ; 3 cities, from 4110,000 to 1,000,000. 10 each, 30 dele gates; cities. 200,000 to 400.000 8 each. 72 delegates; 12 cities, 100,000 to aoo.noo, six each. 72 delegates ; 30 cities. fHi.OOO to 100,000; 5 each. 150 delegates; 60 cities. 25,000 to 50.000, 4 each, 264 delegates ; 92 cities, 15.000 to 25,000, 3 each. 270 delegates ; 138 cities. 10.000 to 15.000, 2 each. 27G delegates ; 94 cities, 8,000 to 10.000, 1 each, 94 delegates. Due to a Squsm In Oa Stock. Bstos, Dec. 2. Gage & Feltou, stcck brokers of this city, have been declared insolvent and their stock sold under the rules by the Stock Exchange. This firm has been one of the largest dealers in Bay State gas aud it is be lieved that their failure is a result of th recent squeeze in that stock. Snowstorm In Tela. St. Locis. Dec. 2. Dispatches from various points in Southern and Cen tral Texas indicate that a severe norther, combined with a sleet and snowstorm, has prevailed throughout that sectiou. Mr. Drayton to Mart Again, New York, Dec. 2. Mrs. Augusta Drayton, the eldest daughter of Mrs. William Astor, is about to be married again to Mr. George Haig. a Scotch man of position and a whisky merchant ib London. A Fire In Iloaton. B06TOS. Dec. 2. Fire in the coal (beds of the Boston and Maine railroad, at the rear of the state prison at Charlestown, did f 0,000 damage. Dan Stuart' Illne. Dallar. Dec 2. The reported illness of Dan Stuart was merely a temporary recurrence of an old stomach trouble. lim is oa the street again. GOOD, BUT NOT GOOD ENOUGH. Koosrvelt and Olhcrs Tctify an to tlie Kainea !.. New York. Dec. 2. Chief of Police Conlin when questioner! by the senate Etiecial committee now in t-e.-sion here pursuing mi inquirv into the opera tions of the Raines excise law. : Jurtgiiiy from the numUr of uirv.-ts for out license. I huhl saj iT.at there were fewer plfict v litre drinks could be had on i? J". Father Do, i star of the Cnurrh of the Paulist "ratix rs. s.:;d J ron.iue ut in Iioman Catholic t.-mpt -ranee work, i-aid : "It is my firm conviction that s-uutlay drunkenness has increased very much under the new law." Theodore lioosevtlt, presineni ut n.c board of police commissioners, iook me witness chair and went into a long re cital of the violations, arrests and alleged discrimination against liquor dealers not atniiaieu wim xumj Hall- . . Here the commissioner reaa on r.,lr .if arrests made bvinepoiue and which arrests were afterward nulli fied by the action of ths iuce magis trates. The commissioner said ths.r tnc ronus between the police and thesaloonkei-per had been bioKCii and has reUucea politi cal corruption to a minimum. "Having sjokeii ireeiy in emu Of the new law, I feel that J ougnt to sav this: "I would rather nave the new law with its many delects man the old law. "I would further suggest tnai mere ought to bo a law discriminating be tween the man who goes to a family resort with his w ile ami children and makes the occasion a holiday or an out ing. I sav this although realizing how dillicult it might be to frame such a measure." HANNA AND M'KINLEY CONFER. Former S,on Goes to WaOuncton May llrar a Message lo slietmaii. Cantos. O., Dee. 2. Hon. M- A. Hanna and Major McKinley have had a conference. Mr. Hauna will proba bly go to Washington Friday to make arrangements for the inauguration. The approaching departure of Chair man xianna lor w asningiou nas re newed the gossip concerning the cabi net apointments of President -elect Mc Kinley. It is confidently believed that when he goes to Washington he wi'l bear with him a message from Mr. Mc Kinley. offering the position of secre tary of state to Senator Sherman. With respect to the THissibility ot Senator Sherman accepting tlie place. iOiouci Allan T. Brinsmade, who is a warm friend of Mr. Sherman, said that tin; senator was willing to low to the will of his constituents If they desired him to remain in the senate he would do so, but if they willed otherwise lie would acquiesce without a murmur. The gossip now connects the name of a California man with a cabinet posi tion. Judge Wayniier of San Francisco, who was a member of the advisory com mittee during the recent campaign is named by a close friend of the presl dent-elect as the one likely to get sui h an appointment. He is slated either for secretary of the interior or sene tary of agriculture. SOME CONVICTS INSANE. A Startling Disclosure Regardlng- the LaHtern I'enitentlary. Philadelphia, Dec. 2. A sensational investigation of the condition of tho prisoners in the Eatem penitentiary, this city, will probably result from a complaint made in the quarter sessions court and the consequent announce ments by Judge Gordon. Application was made for an investigation into the mental condition of a prisoner, who is alleged to have become insane since his commitment. Judge Gordon announced that he had visited the prison and became convinced of the man's insanity, but his individ ual efforts to have him transferred to an asylum proving fruitless, the judge appointed a committee of expert physi cians to investigate. The testimony of these experts was heard in court. It was to the effect that not only the pris oner in question lb insane, but a great many other prisoners are in a similar condition. At the conclusion of the testimony Judge Gordon promptly ordered the removal of the patient m question to the Norristown Insane asylum, and de clared his intention to submit the mat ter to the state legislature. Among other things he said : "The light I have already convinces me that the administration of that prison has a tendency to promote in sanity, and that, for some reason, those who administer it are not disposed to give these facts that pulicity and force they ought to have. "Besides, the assistance I have al ready received I shall invoke from the gentlemen who have been at my side in this matter further assistance, and I intend to call such attention to the gen eral subject, both by the legislature and y other courts, that something may be done to put Pennsylvania in the line of civilization and humanity in the treat ment of its criminal insane." NO HELP TO THE BLIND. Nikola Tenia Says the X-Itay Cannot Make Tliein See. New York, Dec. 2. The Electrical Review publishes an exhaustive com munication from Nikola Tesla regard ing the X-ray. The inventor, in re ferring to the recently widely heralded experiment for making the blind see by means of the Roentgen rays, regret fully remarks : "Is it not cruel to raise such hopes when there is so little ground for it? For, first of all, the rays are not dem ontrated to be transverse vibrations. If they were, we would have to find means for refracting them to make possible the projection of a sufficiently small imi1 upon the retina. As it is, only a sh;: jw of a very small object can be projected. What possible good can re sult from the application of these rays to such purposes? 1 cannot confirm some of the experiments reported. For instance, when a hand is put before the closed eyes it is easy to distinguish the shadow, much the same as before tlie light of a candle ; but, when tlie tube is inclosed, and all liglit from tiie same excluded, I fail to get such an im pression. The latter is, therefore chiefly due toordiuary light." STATE HAPPENINGS. The big mill at Angora, Delaware county, started up with 1M) hands. The Alice furnace at Sharpsville is undergoing repairs and will shortly be In blast Burdett Johnson, a grocer of Sharon, fell dead on the street while on the way to his store from supper. Elmer Miller, aged 4, was fatally eaiaen at jeannette by the upsetting or a Doner or cotlee over him. Arter an idleness of five years the Bellefonte glassworks has started up on me co-operative plan with bright prospects Mrs. Caroline Metzger, living near Sandy Lake, had the flesh torn from her hands and face by a vicious doir. Just how serious her injuries will prove cannot yet be told. I he Southwest Connellsville Coke company fired up up 125 ovens at Ruff j.. I.. . : : i . A uuie, giving employment ro men. and the Central works at Tarr tired up 25 ovens. A shifting engine on the Southwest road jumped the track near Uniontown. wrecking 14 cars and blockading the road. Brakeman Bnsser had his thigh orosen. Iran Uay, a Chicago crook, and waiter btahi of Lanca-ster. have been lodged in prison at Lancaster, charged with having broken open the trunk of ojuiun uoenier on me nigut or Nov. 13 and robbed him of the saving of a lifetime, $91 L ICE INSPIRES' TERROR Wisconsin People Badly Scared by the Big Gorge. TOWN LIKELY TO BE SWEPT AWAY. riilnnma Kail Already Flooded aud the , . tt Wined Out When ass- I a a " - tiorse Bieak Another O-nse Forui- inc. Wtiirh Increase tne it". Chippewa Fall. ms., ucc inhabitants of this little village are m a state bordering on ranic. The worst of the situation is the knowledge of the impending danger and of the fact that they are utterly helpless to stay or to avert it. Those whose houses "nave been flooded have removed such of their household goods and belongings to higher ground and are huddled together lii the schoolhouses and other vacant building out of the path of tlie torrent that is sweeping down several of the main streets. All hope of breaking the ice gorge and thus allowing the peutup water to gradually subside is now abandoned. All efforts have been directed toward removing household goods and mer chandise out of the reach of the flood Everv team in the city has been en gaged in this work. Every resident and business firm of liiver street has moved out. Tho Chippewa Lumber aud Eooni company's mill and yards are under water and all hope has been giyen up of saving tho entire business lortion of the place from being sub merged and the water will soon reach the courthouse, eight blocks from the river. A report from Little Falls says that another gorge is forming SO miles above here ami this greatly added to the alarm as in case it should break, nothing could save the city from lieuig swept away. Hearts of a very serious nature come from down the river. The country everywhere is flooded. The gorge con tinues to ctow in extent It is now over five miles long and in many places 30 to 50 feet high. It completely dams riie river and this is what is causing the ramd rise of the river here. The heavy rams of last week were followed by a midden freeze, which quickly massed the floating ice in the Chippewa and the swiftly running current continually added to it until it reached its present gigantic proportions. Below here th Chinnewa is falling. There is no Mood at Lau Claire, but this fact is causing the jx-ople at that place much uneasiness, as it indicate. that the walei is being piled up as by a dam. i'bevo them lhe ice pack at Badger ' ? ytay between Eau Claire i Sails, is growing in extei ., . c . . li'.-Jg seems to nidi cate tlu-t Mie river is choking up It is lie'. Lclievsd that anything seri ous can ".psn r."V.er the present con ditions : . ;. -?av or two. and it is belie veil uveryone has been sufficiently warned and is m readiness to Hv the moment the crash comes TRYING TO STARVE MACEO Wrjlrr Homing I'lovltious - Wen en Jt. C.I Key Wrsr. Dee 2. Weylr.s ilnei that he would st.live M at,v out yee ins likelv to be rained out. as Item all i itit liciu lUiitir-i, near wnete wrvi.-i uow is. the Spanish are buiniim e.ittl uiovisioii.- and everything th-y i-auwt use. People vainly implore Weyler to leme tiifin protiM.wii to keep thiii a'lve. In-1-iutal officers refuse with i;jti acJ lit.-ulting words, if not wtie. A Spanish guerrilla optain earned Coliazo is accused of murdering cvm loo persons in ine vaueys iw miles routh of Man lei during the latter part or November. In oue instance Ins is accused of confining a number of women and girls m a church, and after they hail ueeii repeatedly abused and maltreated by his men burned tbi? building with them in it. THE GOLD DEMOCRATS A Likelihood That the I'aity Will Con- tinue Its Orgaultwtlou Indianapolis. Dec. 2. WiIIi.iid D Bynum. chairman of the national com mittee of the National Gold Democratic party, who has been in the east ten days conferring with th t leading men in the party, has returned home and announces that he had called a meetics of the executive committee ot the party for this city Dec. JO. The committee at this meeting will probably decide- on the future ccurse cf tlie party. From all over there ha? come a demand that the organization be made permanent and remain in fighting trim long as the free silver Democrats continue to talk tight and it seems certain that this will be the polie-y decided upon. Another Hank Goe I'nder. Kansas City, Dec. 2. The bank of Westport. which kept its account with the failed Missouri National bank, has suspended, lhe failure of the Missouri iSational caused a run. ine assets are placed at $31,500; the liabilities at about $20,000. lieautiful Novice Suicided. Brookville, Ind., Dec. 2. Clara Fisher, a beautiful novice in a convent, temporarily at home in Hamburg, con valescing from an attack of typhoid fever, which had unbalanced her mind, has hanged herself. Will Match In Inaugural Parade. CniCAGO, Dec. 2. Tlie First regiment, I. N. G., will march in the inaugural parade on March 4. Governor-elect John M. Tanner will ride at the head of the Illinois militia. Wanted a Tariff on Lumber. CiiiCACiO, Dec. 2. A call for a na tional convention of lumber interests to be held at Cincinnati, Dec. 15, to urge a restoration of the tariff on lum ber has been issued. The Wire Nail Trust Ended. New Y'ork, Dec. 2. At a meeting of the Wire Nail Manufacturers' associa tion at the Waldorf hotel it was voteu to dissolve the organization. Want Corbett-Fitzsiminon Fight. Evaxsville. Ind., Dec. 2. There is a well defined effort on the part of some leading sporting men here to secure the Corbett-Fitzsimmons fight. Heavy Snow In New York. Syracuse, Dec., 2. Dispatches from rvorthern New xork show that a heavy snowstorm has set in there with freez ing winds. PITH OF THE NEWS. An earthquake shock was felt at Cairo, Ills OveT 14. OtiO dockers are striking at Ham burg. Fitzsimmons imrrowly escaped being killed by a runaway team yesterday. The new cruisrr Brooklyn has been formally placed ill comm..9iun. , Stallings, late manager at Detroit, Is the new manafi.tr of the Philadelphia Baseball club. Fitzsimmons and Sharkey will fight In San Franciscotonight. Betting 3 to 1 in favor of former. Municipal elections were held through out Massachusetts. Both Democrats and Republicans elected candidates. Frenl Matthews, a laboring man, was shot and kille-d by Alexander Hocklier ger, a Hi ye-ar old boy, in the saloon of the boy's father. The Chapman case will be finally de cided before the cases against sugar trust magnates Searlcs and Havemeyer and newsjiaiHT corrvsiH-nts are pursued, for Hot answering senate investigators ot ugar trust. UNPtClPEP ABOUT CUBA. All the l'resldent's MeiuMBe Finished, fcxeept That Feature. WashinTiTos, Dec., 2. With one exception the President's message is practically complete and awaiting only p. few finishing touches. This excejHion is most important for it concerns the treatment of the Cuban question. Jn tlie natural order of things this subject coming under the head of foreign rela tions' would occupy a most prominent place in the very beginning of the mes sage and so might be expected to receive early treatment at the hands of the President. There is still a gap in that part of the message, however. notwithstanding several afforts have been made to close it up for the varying phases of the camp aign now in progress in Cuba have niaue it necessary to change considerably the views the President and Secretary Olney desire to lay before congress in that connection and probably it will not be until the end of this week aud at the very last moment that the missing para- graphs will be supplied. Of course any expression of opinion as to the nature jf the President s views respecting Cuba are only speculative at present, but so far there can be found no warrant tor the assumption that he has determined upon any decnidd change in the policy to be pursued by the administration iu this matter. THE PUBLIC DEBT. 4 Statement IxhdoiI Showing Its Con- tit t ion Nov. :o. Washington, Dec. 2. The statement 3f tho public debt shows that on Nov. JO. the debt, less cash in the treasury amounted to 0!)"),7ti!l,159, au increase for the month of .s,270,203. This in crease is accounted for by a correspond ing decrease in the amount of cash on hand. Tho debt is recapitulated as follows : Interest bearing debt, 847.3(14.520; debt on which interest ceased since ma turity, $ 1,501, K20; debt bearing no interest, $372,170,117 ; total, $1,221, 12.257. This, however, does not include .-,- 523,!23, in certificates and treasury notes which are outstanding, which are offset by an equal amount of cash m the treasury. The cash in the treas ury is recapitulated as fol ows, cents omitted : tiold. llifl,527. 101 ; silver 50!),tS0,- 450; paper, $13.I,C1(,155; bonds, disburs ing officers balances, etc., $1 i,l.ii, -i. Total, $s35.!Mil,579; against whih there are demand liabilities amounting ro $r,i0,c0 1,481 ; which leaves a cash balance in the treasury of $225,357,01)3. STUMP'S TRIP A SUCCESS. Italy Agree to Itestrict liniiiigrallnn I'uder Our ljiWH. Washington. Dec. 2. Commissioner General Stump of the immigration bureau has returned to Washington after an absence of almut two months in Europe. Mr. Stump visited several Euromran capitals for the puriiose of explaining to the authorities the work ings of our immigration laws, with a view to securing such action on tho part of European governments as would prevent the departure from then jiorts for the United States of such dassrs of immigrants as are debaired from land ing bv our laws. Mr. Sr"iiup was successful in his mis sion, as the Italian government already has given instructions to the pioikt otli- cials not to issue passixirts to passt-n-geistorthe United Stales wlio ate not clearlv entitled to land under cxistlug laws and regulations MONEY IN CIRCULATION Tlie Monthly Slaltiueul Issued by Coiiiollri ol the Cuiicucy. tne W miigtos, Dec 2. The monthly statement of the coinptiollet ot the Cuirniicy shows that on Nov SO the amount ot national bank note in cir culation was $235,312,103, an increase toi the month of $-114,440, aud toi the J.i-l li mouths of $2I.410,. The amount of ciicolatlon based on United States bonds was $2Iti,C0'..l'M. an in crease for the mouth of $;!), l70. and Io the last 12 mouths ot $20,140,158 The amount of circulation secured by lawful money was $1S.02.4H), au in crease for the month of &il4,jiti. and a eltciease tor the last 12 months of 4.'.'!).351. The amount of Umt-1 States registered bonds on deiOsil to se cure circulating notes was $241, 22, 150, and to secure public deposits. $15, HO3.0O0. The Frwuti Suatxiied. DfBi-gtE, la . Dec. 2 The final de cision in me case or uisiu p rsonut-tun and his prists. Fathers Murphv and Fitzgerald, has been render-M The priests are sustained at every tuateii.nl lHunt by both church and civil -uii. 1 hey denied the bishops authority to expel them from the pricthood Two Firemeu Killed. Everett, Mass.. Dec 2. Engineer Dennett and Driver W alter Stevens of the fire department of this city have been killed while responding to an alarm of fire. THE MARKETS. I'lTTsni'BO. C)c v II C.A 1 .0. I rcl. WKi'.OJu; No 2 loJ vd. :; siirini; wliea:. '.(.'.ITc ilMI.N-.No Hl..v ear. old, 31 Tic. No 2 nli.-ll,-tl. JKr-lle; old lnli mixed sUclled. OrjJ, .K.-; iiiixmI ear, V'Hc. iMis-.M). I wiiiie. s.4'iT.ic-. No S -In. -va-: extra No. J w UiIk. liutii iiixt-l, rif.f AY No. 1 llmothy, 5ll.TV3li (Hi; Nc 39.-IM.:jn; imekllic. SO .0H&7.IRI: No I Imllliij limine, s uny.'j.ni; wat;oii hay, ill n-li n" lor llmol ny . HO L' LT li V L.i rjf live chickens, Itf&'-f-c per pair; live im-kjf iiiall. 4i(i"iiH:; drey- 11.iI.I3c n-r muncTiae iluiks. WHlIi; per oair. ures-i. wT,nt.-. live turkeys. S&iv .-r w I; UresseU. IJfr,Mc ptr pound; live geese. fl.UVJ I -Z ier pmr. UA.vih.-i'heaant3, l jn&-.rci per dozen. quail. SI Aiif.il 75 -r dozen, raliltiis. JSW'-.k:. per pair; squirrel. VfrfJh:; wild turkeys, fl.uO. wrinie tieer. l-ar.l-ic per pound. du i i r-i.-r-iciii prims. LTic; lo cream ery, z4-oo; Ohio lam-y creamery. -I j Sfe; fancy country roll. lisftlBc; low Krade and CtMtklll!!. Pl"u. n cr.c rancv New lorn, run cream. IIV45JIIH.-; new Oi.ios. lull cream. tjtsic; Infe make. 4 i.PV.-; v Isconsin SwK In tub. HI-c. Iituiiiirifer. new. ti$l':: Ohio swim, lo tuln-, lls-: Swim, in square block. llirJc W'L'S-Mrlctly fresh. Pennsylvania and Ohio, in l anes. Sl&'Sic; seconds, H(tJUc.; lui- e. ItiilSu-. PlTTtBCBO. Deo. 1. eAi iLt-rlHipu on Monday lair, r can on sale; market sli. lo UK- Inciter, supply loduy light; market slt-a.ly. We quote price s follows: I 'rune, fl 6Kitt U; uol. (; tidy. S-i H1 HI; (food butchers. !;&'. lair, f . x.iJ.il; lecdcrs. li.Dlijiili, bull. I and cows. S--M(fc.'S.4l. bolo-ua cows. i l"(l51.,.HI; fresh cows and springers SJMU'J to.mi. Ill , ( - v. I H..I... . - uuu.T-nnTiii9 iikui; market active on prime pius and liglit Yorkers; other grades low. We would quote: Pius, S-J prime linht Yorkers. $:i.73VJ 75; common. to lair lorkers. S.i.!'&3 till; best medium. f:i 45 HSriw. Heavy, -( 4 50: roughs. J-J SV.iJ HI tfUKKP AND LAMH.S-.Supply on .Monday liht. 11' cars on sale; market active and Hk! iiiwner: supply today lighl; market strong oil sheep, higher on lambs. We would uuole priies as lollows: Prune, f-l 5ituJ to; good. '- J lair, f r MHjta. Ill; cummou. S'.'ln . -to: cull-. i.ia u). Lambs-Choice. S4 7dt '; common lotow. S-l ;jHjt4 mi: veal calve f i.5fij6.JU; heavy aud thin calves. SJ.IAA44.UU Cincinnati. Deo i nwu.-. .narKfi wr; ann &QS1TC lower at J Wltfj 4:t. KeceipW S,8IJ head: shlpuieiits CATTLE Market artive at $2 25S 50 Ke ceipts. ' he.ul: shipinents. 4UI head t-HEEP AMI LAMBS-Market strong for heep at S'.MUlicVo jij. Keieipts. 8H1 head; ship meets, nose. Lambs Market lirui at HW &4.4& New York. Dec I WH EAT No. 1 hard. KAic COKN Spot market weaker; No. 2. 2P!c. OATS Spot market dull and weaker; No 2 CATTLE No trading. European cables quote American fleers at PH31"Hc per pound drosed weight; cheep at bitc per round dressed weight; refrigerator beef at 'itLto per pound. (SHEEP AND LAMBS-Market firm for heep; lambs a shade stronger. bep. T. I v. 1 I J , , , never wants to learn, but the 7VM reads that OLiD Honesty CHEWING TOBACCO is the best that is made, and at ONCE tries itr and eaves money and secures more satisfaction than ever before. A. VOID imitations. Insist on having the genuine. If your dfcwvier hasrvt it ask him to get it for yon. ?K0. FIIZER A BROS., lorirtlll8.il- DREXEL'S IMPROVED EMULSION OF PURE NORWEGIAN COD LIVER OIL V7TH CHEMICALLY PURE HYPOPHOSPHITES OF LIME AND SODA. FOR CONSUMPTION. BRONCHITIS. wOUCNS, - COLDS. ASTHMA. SCROFULA, - SKIN DISEASES. NERVOUS DISEASES, - DISEASE OF CHILDREN, - WHOOP. A. G COUCH, ANAEMIA, - " ' - GENERAL DEBILITY. ETC, ETC This valuable preparation cures by Its nutittlve arM akt-rative power. It is a true emulsion, -not a lime soap, is easily digested, qiucldyfassimilaied, ami shows its wonueHu! action on blood, tissue and nerve by a most marked improvement from the first dose. Drexel's Emnlsioa of Cod Liver Oil especially crviccalle lor anxmta, nervousness, for scrotula and scrofulous swellings, landiilar enlarccmcnto and the wasting diseases of childhood. Kord. peptic and nervous conditions, loss of flesh, cits ui, bed .eep ani nicht sweats, it is a perfect curt. Drexel's Emulsion of Cod Liver Oil ts the very best remedy to be had lor coughs, colds, bmnchitis, croup. laryngitis, ore ar J bleetiinc throat, hoarse ness, tickhne in t.iroat. soreness of chest and all otner irritated, tnrlamed ar.. diseased condition; ot the throat, lungs aud chist. Large twttles, 50 cents per bottle, 80IJ by druegists generally, or sent to any audress on re ceipt of 50 cents. SOLE PROPRIETORS. Winkelmann & Brown Drug Cc. BALTIMC RE. MO. USA Mm sack i.trry lraia or cM atlarl. that rk back and nrarlr printrate too. vrrj wtrsia or rM atiarl and nerljr pr.tstx THE EESTTQHEC ? Kcrrnjrt brct the fllPM-lc f tirirhfn the niol. .ivk New Vitfor. Db. J. L. Mtkiw FiurtMfM. Irwtv. uvt: Brnwn'a Iron Kit I en m the ttt Inm nwdirin 1 hurt) known in my ymm' praction. 1 hav itnind it peciaiiy bwri4-ial m ur-vuffr liyfH-a 0httutMiK, and in all detvihtfltinc vi(it thtvt l-r haU OD thm aystttm. llw it frwlv in my wn (unity MB. W. F. Beovd. fc.f7 Mun St . Ccrmirt.. Kf . Mrs: "I wan cmpWtly ti k-a tlrwn in lktb n4 truubled with (nuo io n k.. ltrtu' lrutv Gnairt hu above Tr V M oa wrtr Tultc oa t -Sr. nd ctjt1 m! Hmi irr Mfiati! 1-y PATTNT VARIABLE I HIC1ION mm Beat Set Works in the World Saw Mill &Er,p Recewed the Medal and Highest Award at the World's Columbian Exposition. Warranted the brt nudn SbtncU Mills. Mvhint-r and Standard Ajmcoltaral lnit-rwnTii of lUt iVy at lowest prtoee. Send fur Itlu0tratd Cat Uru4 A. B. FARQUH AR CO.. Ltd. YORK. PEN N A. mm. nnfl nil -riric crrn- will mi ssso Hi I Fhespiiate Finent rortlllrer for all kind of aoll. Iire1 from iiiuiirnurT lo fnrruer (io avum). e!iecial prix-s lor raricwl lots New price list muiled free. TflBK ( IltMU AL MOKkS, lurk, Ta, AT- B . a rm ssbv a x I proves itciieral Health sihI U-autitini coini k'U-m. I'll slclaiu. ana Mj ladi ln...rs.- iu i h,.u.saiias cunnl. PATIENTS TREATED BY MAiL confidentially. . par u-ulars MldreM. wnh Mama, DR. SNYDER. IrWliViTkriW. 'lll!'lil. 1 1. , octtt.Mly Wanted-An Idea Protect Tour Idea? thev vnv v,H Who can think of some lmpia thln to patent? they may bring yi wealth. Write JOHS WICUDF.KHt'RN A tX Key a, Waahinirton, D. C. for their !. prtxa oUwr I list ot two huDdrad InveoUons wauled. M B lr ui.miii l.y a lianu- f jo le u inatiiH-iil l.v pr.v f-1 llrlnp physician i.l -m jear' riilru(p. Jkj VLP Niilal enecurdeieiill.ii !rni inisinei. s7ss jr 7 Niistarrinc. ariukiiTior llal.l.iiicsH. lui I JII I C2RS. ELM IRA HATCH. HEART DISEASE 20 YEARS. 2r. MUem JTerfieol t JElkXart, Jvo Iak Fibs: For 20 years I i troubled with heart duwaf. Would freqnenlly faJUnj tiiii and unothenns at nurtit. Had to sit np or get .ut of bed 10 breathe Had painlri my eide and back mort of the time; at lart I .Um drorwi. al. 1 was rery nervous arid nearly worn out. 1Uo leaat excitenteat wonld cajtrjeto THOUSANDS si.sKS with fluttcrinir. For the lart tVen year I .could not leep on ray left Fide or back until beran takme your "ort C. I bad not taken it very lonir until I felt much better, and I can now Heep on either Ride or back witbcot the least diso.tn f,,rt I hive uo pai". motherinn. droty. no wlna on momach or other disapreeable symptoroa. 1 am able to do all mv own h.uwork without any ijoiiMe and consider ruTM-lf cured. l ikhurl, Ind.. Mm. Ki arRA HaTTH. It is now four yearn since I have taken ny medicine. Am in letter health than I have been in 40 years. I honestly L- m lievethat Ir. Mil Jew yKLU 4nd made me a well woman. I sm now tri yean of new. and am able to do a eooo aay won. May 2Vth, 1W2. Mas. ElJtlaA UaTCB. fv.ld on rosiUvo Onarantee, Oft. rVC'.LCS' PILLS. 50 Doses 25 Cts. CARTERS JSrk TIearlaeheand reliereall tbo trotiblea tncf. dent to a bilioii Ftato of tho sypterr.. each BA Iiz7lneK, Nanscs, Drwrsiucs. L:-tre after eating, l ain in t..o Ki lo, it Vh:le their moat xemaxkalae buccohs ha liocn shown in curing Feailacho. Jft Sorter's LlttVo IJvtT rTO arw eiuaiiy alualdoin ContcUiiation. curing aud pr V titicg tliinannoyinsconiplint.whilothc7al correct all diorder'f Ihojt-.orua hdraulatotha ltcr uiu rvgoLite tuebola vwnii"theyosls cured PI? e?i r t h ey wen 1 J bo aim oat priocleas to those wha BuforfrimtiuiUiBtriMingcouiplaiiit; butfortn tataly thcirpoodnes dues notend here .and those) whoonretry them will hnd these little pill valo cble ia somauy way that they will not be wit Ling to do without theau lint after allslrk head Is the rene of so many live that bora is where weniaVeocr greet boast. Our pills cure it while ithcis do rot. Cart r"s LU'.la Utct Tills are very small aaJ Terr eay t. t.ik. Ouo or two r ill matea dose. 1'L y re Mncily T-'Ptahle and do not gripe or purrf. but bv Ui"ir crntli action please all who -?!-io. iiivislst iicetita; five for fi- tioid v ill n ;sts overyaLorch vr sent by mail. JAOTSR :.1VD1C!NE CO., New York. "?i ria. SMALL DOSE. SMALL PRICE is stamped in cne best watch cases made. It is the trade mark of the Keystone Watch Ca ;e Company, of Philadelphia, ths; oldest, largest and best- known factory in the world- 1500 employees, capacity 2000 cases daily. Its products are sold by all jewelers. It makes the celebrated yas. Boss Filled Watch Cases, now fitted with the only bow (rin) which can not be pulled off the case the A WATCH CASE OPENER SENT FREE. SUMMER MADE EASY. rruTn MAKE EK3 waqe: AdLIIIO sellinq the ARNOLD COQKEF NO MEAT. MO BOTHER. Cooks a Dinner ail at on time Grand for Oil cr C,j Stoves. Lberat Terms. Ecli sivc Territory. Let us tell yo all about it. WILMOT C ASTIX & CO 306 Elm ft. Rochester. N. Y THE KEELEY CURE t? n srecal loon to tuincF mon who. harln lnli,s unc,.i1s. loiLsly iui. the ilrinc habit an" awaken to I111.I the dicase.f aicnholisin fastems up .n them, renileritiir tlien. until to mauaceal fairs nsm:nn a cK-ar brain, A fjur wek course t.f treatment at the PITT5BURQ KEELEY INSTITUTE. Xo. 4216 FiOh Avenue, restores to them all their powers, mental and phpical. destroys the abnormal appetite, and ryslores them to the condition thev were In l f.ire they in.lulire-1 in Mtmulant-s. This has done n more than loo oasea treated here and nmniii; 1 hem some of your own neiirlibors. to whom we ran refer with eonfidon.-e as tothe lo'iite snfely and efficiency of the Keolev Cure The f.il lest and m.t m-art-hine investicati..n li "on lail iilct Kivlug f uU iulorma- nirlM. OHN F. STRATTON'S ieieuraiea rsussian Unt iVioliti :trings The Finest in the World Every String Warranted. JohnF. SlraHon,1?"' Send 'or gl Catalog Us. 813. 615. 817 E. lh St. NtW VORK, FOR SALE. FLORIDA GARDEN LAND CO., . , KltTHESTtKI N. Y. July 31. P6 5m. WANTED caL!QITCRSFcs o lHind!otheK ini li - Moo .r the u orld-.iWh'i.V'L,':rr" ni...T .i ..i.u....-.iiiri, i'uni.ii nsai ,. ?. . r KT'1'S 1 cio.le..mmi-l.i. Kv.-rM-ly nli. H lust ttln tunc ami will bur it. Kii-iutlve u-rrv ry tiveu. e-iid tor handnnme descriptive circular V. B. CONKEY CO. Publisher. Chlcaao. II L I 'HE KMi sad lbs Semi Weekly Pittsbur Poer at only 2.o0 a year. AU the news. sl.5f AGUE COOKING 1: i4J3r r.- i V r ta Ill T , - . Are y.u re Kivs c-iioijcm .' - - - -- . . -. . . - 1 twoevntsin Pfamj-s n trw- J.vrft j ti-""-i 64 and WuLini;Mu Sir. i t. .- w 1 y. m one of their U-autif H i luiMed Zclt.-. lioukH." it i a i ei. i.n.ipie. i. ter-p UU5 work to eery -ii-oii of i.r.iie.i.. t.! tin receipt of l'-ti nU in f '':v prxtiMi-l a fii I wt -f Ui- ir U nlike ! hold raiiij Verba. Fornn ceM.tl.. y all-.- d S. ': l'i complete oid- -r -Tl..- V-U...I... a.- t itr tuft .piilar Mit--. uii.-.l:..r,li. I soi.-. -cliromo raid". OTINEFT U S 1 A verr .Ieafiu. :iar;.. .r- r:iir.l.,! nr .iiiiif. eonip.'.titl LT .!i-.-lli- -' II- : !:'" : other bitt-rdrn. en - r !: I fl' ! "', leafs per 1'iat B'llr. I"i-m r.b .1 11. 1 ' nlirsiclans in I'.nitnc a''-1 Ahm-m i'. r:-.:i-- ar- - III.. Vi., S'l!. )l, 'Till I'ltH WHlipauiee rwnj " - - - - .- - Mallil3r!u"J bv The Acadeaic Phamoeeuiic Co., IOMM 1 MW lOlik. 532-V50 WASHINGTON ST, WW v0i:K CiTt - r V- ELIXIR. i eiecant r.nr k-i f i nnum 1 for ii.K.UR. riialariul mid I"' t, - - : tlf r.- sult -ver twenty flvf- 5tii-s .f t.l cn;iuen cc-K-nU. . rewami. , - Approvc.1 In tn- lnlKl rf'-SK-ai anuiniiin In ilin-in ih(.'h-.ita' ineery -att of I iiri-ie t. w, ..iu- t,.-!,,t ui t, Li.iie. t-l.iHinn an! I P5. i f uetb-iitarv haliits . ; . . f r..l . niM rJiureiy vevetuoie ; i;-e iium u.w ... .... . Jn Handsomp Packares, Price- 51? Cts. rrcroireil solely by LONDON AND NEW YORK, Cherubits by apjioinfnictit to II.T Vaiity lit 4ua-n and 10 Ue oyal ranulj. KK'.V YoKis' V RANCH: 130, 132, 134 Chariton SL ROYAL PILLS. Pame raedicinal prr.pt rti-."s a? ItoTAT. Eusin, in boxes, r.ilis t L-ox. lor a 5 cents. FOR SALE EY ALL. DFJUCCI3TS. REMEMBERTiOIG FOUR! Vinegar Eitters COET.Ai. -J SOe. Vinec-ar Bitten PONDERS. d.es. tOr. Vinegar Bitter, new etyla. 1t 1 -OO Vinegar Bittera, oldrtjlc, l-iivr taMc, rl.oo The World's Grest Blood Purifier and Life Giving: Principle. Only Temperance Bitters Kncwn. Tuepat Jfl!r t'.i ".nrorr lhe I undine Fauii.'y 31ct.lciir; fibe W arld. a i a 1 Ui isa r fir ti i ir t r t E. H. McDonald Drug Co., Proprietor, SAN FRANCISiX a! NEW YOKK-," Policies written at snort aoioe In the OLD RELIABLE 1 ETNA1 mA titer First iw mpaw lea. T. W. DICK, iillHT FOR THF. OLD HERTFORD Fiii:isi!i.n:n)ir) 'HIMMEM'Kli Kt'SINriS 1 . Kir.Mn tn- l. Igg CAVTITC TRAD? aaaoa- DESICN PATENTS. COPVimuT. I i, i 1 Tree rt: una no.. K write t.- ;! er.DWAr. Naw Y..uc. Oldest bureau for ocr-iirtne imt. nto in Anieri.-a. very patent taken out liy us I l-rvtucht U-f..re Ue put4ic by a noLior eiven tree or charge In ua ricntific Jwcricnu Larrr-st r-tTlmfln of snv .-tentlfte psrer In the world p.elldl.lly tilu.trausl. N lut. li-. nt man onouM I with.it It. WreL !v ij M year: S1J..1. m..n,hs. A l-lre V P J CZ1 ., Caveats, and Trade-Msrks ohtained, nd all l'at ent bnmne rouucted f Moderate F Our Office is OpnesHe U. S. Patent Office, ana we can seen re patei.t in le time than thoee remote from Wahinsnon. tsend model, drawiut -.r rhoto., with decr1n ei!JL e advise, if ptertaWe or th.u free of cnaree. tinr fee not due till Patent i. vecared. ramnhlet. "Uow to tihtatn Patents." with narms of actual rlie.iti. in v..nr State, coanty o town, sen', free. Addrewj, C.A.SNOW&COs OpoosHe Patent Office. Wasainctow. D- C F. X. FEES' Shaving Parlor, Mam street, Hear Post Office w-The nnderslirned d tires to inform the puh ne that he has opened a havlnr oar or oa Ber the p t offlre where harherlna . tranebe wiu t earner on la the Utore. LvervihlDK neat aoc! e.ean. Your patron te sotloltad. V. X. FKr2. Eteistoi Fire Insurance Ape? rr. AV. DICK, General Insurance Asent. Mountain House Shaving Parlor Ideated on Centre street or Mountain House orttce. ShvlnK. Hair futllos; and Shampoo in done In the neatest sad best manner. A hare el yoar patrons solicited. KUBtKT CASSIUY. 1 tLe 1 jf, - . JOB PHiv-, fioiuptly ai.d sa:i.: till lUret t;r Wills Fa! Fn::.r,r ,n VVe are prrpmeo i.. , t!l,T;; M Y1.K S..4 . : Lowest W Xl'ttlloK Dot tl!e I. our ck -p -ks I,., tr pared to jir i ' , n j., ' -0TKK!, Ph(H.myME, BUelSKSK A li I is rA.. MONTHLY Mil r.MKNTs v Labels, i h:. , , ,k R Ca VlMTIN.i I .m.I.s H. k.7" 1HAKTK i:t, Klrl. iiiv "i 1.KTTKK AMI Suit lit,- " Hop ami -Aklv iM,ls 'Veran print n . . . ... - ' 1 , sou neaiei ,.,Uut, Pi0r m -ii.irt t,;i. t,. ' tno.t !a,t,1) j n ('ariil.tii fv liC t-" -tre Ocjtij ..z . SHrrt:'..! V . DTI ''i.- - Ca.i'-P'l i'v ., et v. r i:tsrs .. or trriain tni.--Koi f axim tali v t.nt la kiitT v.. . I axi n . i t io- KOPr. L! CUS wt.OUl S-eOC-. C--w5 aK- NIRVDul MIS4:f . C-C1 Mil LCOMO.'i At. : ' - '.KtUila: KO-FUNE H i-v;lu t " - . 5M.: 1- V - ? v- . ar.J i. 'ni. .re pr at .li. i;v'. v ; . ll t. .ti'-s i.:.- : - cnTi.ir.i. tr.r t?.it. S - i ' v - - -r. drc oa ir-.t'-:; t : , S-- r-r-i. Wl NKELWiVM N 4. BnCWN ZK ALT WCCL Ml, U S HALLS Hi RENEW! The creat pci-u'.arrrr r' s after its test of ir-ii.v ji.-s. K- assurance, even lo lii UK wrs nisreallv merir.-ri-i:.. Ts: tired Hail s Hair i;ENrtikr tt dos all tiil is t -Xjf-i. It causes : w rrw-j r'. br: he.l rroTi-M the bTi.u dead. wLi. h U w-iu-'O " natural coK.r to trrar ct f-c a serves the :' b-aiti i -dandruff ; pr-v ai tf t: - fh'lHn" color: keeT'l il S--a trous. aad cii li P" thick. Hall's TUtr r.rvrwTir efftvts by t!e hrahfui rfaer esretabie liu.Tedu n'-, and reiuvenaie. It H"--a .JelicUtful ar.i.- for t..: tainini: no ai.-vbi-i. tt orate qulrkv an.i drv up t ' J lesvin,: the'Lsir Lars aai 1 wthex pre araiK'iis. Bucklngharn'e P" WH 1SKERS , . V,V-l s f lOrors lueru mv-u ... i and is the tx-rt dve. heraa-Ei-H produces percianrit E ur beinr a sintie t.reiarstv. eenJentot aj-pUcaiioii thtts?' . . . T at V BILL A CO, "' fbjaUDeaUa Steel Picket R CHEAPER . ThU prior, cl.r Viavd. w. -.-a- llte Ftttm... I'r. - ' "taylo'r &Cf f1 Ot 203 . 2C5 Hirte!U nifh t ef iv. kmM en -sl .l.rrk. I"' m . . : " ' ana mnw --t ant. In 11 i ' " .1. -res-il ef lii '.'..,,! Kal l"'- J ' WANTED each kunt le tnkr -r ' ,.s and are wilin it 10 : aarretoKr.PLM-r. rbrr- from natural , rf ? We also havesrl' TUtS. iHVtlS 1 1 r THE HAW KS M , KtH.!l-lrn i Wanted-An Ideag Protect your Idea, thj-v c , Write J6HN W kUl'rbi " tft,re. awya. Wahin-t..n. I ; ,tre aod 111 ol ls huareJ Cl.jH-l,OtJ. Q,ir.t ' firMl-ei,s .,.v '' "V':.! pK-e ,.. - Mil A Quick l ef res tws Hfsr.E Ftui Cn,s.. Priau Ptj. HEAIacE. M.nWsTnrj
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers