LIKE"AN DREW JACKSON" Bryan the Guest of National Democrats at a Banquet. HIS RESPONSE TO A TOAST. file otrd Es-rresl1ent Once a Guest of Honor at a Jefferson Haoquet at the i Same Hotel Where the Xebnwkan ' Was Entertained. Washington. April 14. The one hundred and fifty-fourth anniversary of Jefferson's birthday was celebrated la-! nipht at the Metropalitan hotel by a subscription dinner given under the auspices of the National Association of Democratic Clubs. The first celebra tion of the anniversary of Jefferson's birth occurred at the same hostelry, then known as the Indian tueen. Jac'son was the guest of honor and the occasion was made memorable by the tires snce of Vice President John C. Calhoun and other Democratic leaders of that day. Last night William J. Bryan of Nebraska, the late Demo cratic candidate for president, was the guest of honor. Congressman McMil lin was toast master. The order of the set toasts was as fol lows : "Thomas Jefferson : We celebrate the anniversary of his birth, not in the spirit of personal idolatry, but from re gard and reverence for his political principles," William J. Bryan of Ne braska. "The diffusion of information ana arraignment of all abuses at the bar of public reason"(from Jerson's inaugural address). James K. Jones of Arkansas. "Equal and exact lustiee to all men of whatever state or persuasion, religi ous or political." Richard P. Blaud of Missouri. "The declaration of independence : An enduring monument of that devo tion of liberty and abhorrauce of tyranny which stamp the character and marks the whole course of the life of its author," Joseph C. Sibley of Penn sylvania. "Peace, commerce and honest friend ship with all nations, entangling alli ances with none" (from the same ad dress), John J. Lentz of Ohio. "An aristocracy of wealth is of more harm and dancrer than benefit to so ciety" (Jefferson's), Andrew J. Lips comb of Virginia. "A jealous care of the right of ejec tions by the people; a mild and safe corrective of those abuses which are lopped by the sword of revolution in countries where peaceable remedies are unprovided" (from Jefferson's inaug ural address), William Sulzer of New York. Mr. Bryan said in part : "The Democratic party is strong just in proportion as it proves true to the teachings of its great founder. It is the mission of the Democratic party to crystalize into legislation the princi ples which- he taught. "The party applies Democratic prin ciples to the issues which arise from time to time. For many years the tariff, question was the paramount issue and the party took a more ad vanced position each year nntil 1S:2, when It declared itself in favor of a policy which meant substantially a t ariti for revenue only. But the presi dent elected at that time, instead of proceedliiK to carry out that portion of the platform, forced upon public at tention an issue which had up to that time been considered secondary. "Mr. Cleveland, more than any other one person in this nation, is responsible for the prominent position which the money question now occupies. It was his determination to complete the de monetization of silver and make the gold standard perpetual that aroused the masses of the United States to active resistance. The struggle for su premacy between the gold standard and bimetallism was recognized as a contest between the money power and the common people. "The explicit declaration in favor of free and unlimited coinage at lrt to 1 without waiting for the aid or consent of any other nation was made neces sary by the attempt of certain public men to evade preceding platforms. The party struggle which culminated in the Chicago convention of necessity alien ated a portion of the party. "The party was placed in the position where it was compelled to endorse the financial policy of the president or ad here to the doctrines and traditions of the party. The position taken by the Democratic party in lh9 will not be surrendered. If you doubt the perma nency of the Chicago platform as a party creed, go among the rank and file of the party and measure the zeal and enthusiasm which that platform has aroused, and you will realize the impossibility of taking a backward step. "True, the present administration is Reeking to turn public attention to the tariff question, but if our reasoning is well founded, an increase of taxes can not restore prosperity to the producers of wealth. If the Dingley bill brings general and permanent prosperity the Democratic party will not be in a posi tion to win a contest by opposing it. If, on the. other hand, the Dingley bill proves a disappointment to those who advocate it. our position of 1HW will be trengthened and public attention will be riveted upon the fact that the cause of financial depression is to be found in our monetary system. "There is much in recent events to encourage the followers of Thomas Jef ferson. The spring elections indicate st growing sentiment along the lines of the Chicago platform. In fact the elec tions which have taken place show so great a gain that the Republican party may now be considered a nririty party. It has but one hope of XM-ape from the wrath to come, and that is to pocure bimetallism by international agreement before the people of the na tion have another opportunity to speak at the polls. "While we who believe in independ ent bimetallism generally regard an in ternational agreement as neither neces sary nor possible, we may well hope for 6uocess to any who may make the at tempt to secure foreign assistance. If our opponents succeed in opening the mints of other nations, as well as their own mints, we shall rejoice, because the condition of the people will be im proved and they will be able to proceed with other remedial legislation. "If, however, the Republican party, after pledging itself to secure interna tional bimetallism, finds it impossible to fulfill that pledge, its expressed prefer ence for a double standard wi.U rise up to codemn it if it attempts fcontinue longer the evils of the gold standard. " HUNTER LIABLE TO WIN. sne Gold Democrats Tteelde to Break No More Quorums. Fraxktort, Ky.t April 14. The gold Democrats in caucus have decided to break no more quorums in the ballot ing for United States senator. They admit that Hunter is liable to be elected now. but they 6ay that the Blackburn men who refuse to support Martin will be responsible for the result. If Hunter is not elected after a few trials they will demand that he ret Ml? They are determined that if they cait not elect a gold Democrat they will help elect a gold Republican. The grand jury is not ready to report. Died For Killing Ufa Mistress. Jeroet City, April 14. Paul Genz has been hanged here. Paul Genz killed his mistress, Clara Arnim, in Hoboaen. Aug. 23, 1894. Passed Orer a Veto. Albaitt, April 14. The greater New York charter bill has passed the senate over Mayor Strong's veto by a vote of 84 to 10. . NEW CAPITOL BILL PASSED. I Now GnM to the Governor to tie Signed Other lluslness. IIakrisbirii, April 14. The Wal ton capitol bill passed finally in the house by a vote of 14'Jto 3D. The meas ure now goes to the governor for his signature. These bills also passed finally: Amending the act of May 8. 1V!, to allow school directors or controllers to lew a special tax not exceeding the amount of the annual tax and not oftener than once a year, to be applied for the purchase of grounds, the erec tion and furnishing of buildings and expenses of the school districts ; re quiring street ralways to enclose the front and rear platforms of their cars during the winter months ; the l-'ocht amendment to the act of May 18. 1S!3. requiring school directors or controllers to allow the school children to have the use of the books furnished them by the board any time during vacation be tween regular school terms and provid ing that the teacher of each school shall possess a valid certificate issued bv the superintendent of public schools. "Mr. Tillbrook called up the postponed house bill repealing the prohibitory law in the borough of Rankin. The bill went through finally by a vote of 101 to (:i. This is the first measure of this kind passed this session. A communication was received from the governor, giving notice of his ap proval of a bill appropriating 73,(M) to the trustees of the Pennsylvania Home for Feeble Minded Children at Polk. Venango count v. Mr. Woodrull of Pennsylvania pre sented a petition from the Philadelphia Labor League indorsing the civil ser vice bill. Lieutenant Governor Lyon called the senate to order, and it was only a few minutes until there was a lively debate and many charge of insincerity in re lation tothe bill providing for interest on state funds. Senator Kaufman n Ftarted the ball rolling by moving that the finance committee be discharged from further consideration of the Kauf mann bill providing for interest on state funds. Mr. Grady, chairman of the commit tee, asked Mr. Kaufmann to withdraw the motion. He said that the the com mittee had reported out another bill that covered the ground, and that there was no intention to smother the bill. Considerable debate followed. The motion of Mr. Kautmann did not prevail. The calendar was then taken up, and one of the first bills taken up and passed was the bill which prohibit the payment of poll tax by any person or committee except on a written order. Mr. Brown of Westmoreland asked Mr. Gobiu if under the bill a candidate or committee could get a number of orders from people and pay their taxes. Mr. Gobiu answered m the atlirniatiye. Mr. Brown said the bill was not of much use then if committees could pay taxes on orders. Mr. Gobin said that Mr. Brown should not expect too much at one dose. The bill passed third reading. NO DESIGNS ON HAWAII. Japan Explalna the Semilog of a War ship to Honolulu. Wapiiixotox. April 14. The Japan ese legation has received telegraphic advices from ollicial sources in relation to the recent deportation from the Ha waiian Islands of a number of Japanese immigrants, which do not agree en tirely in all details with the accounts already published in this country. It appears, according to these, ad vices, that out of ; Japanese passen gers brought to Honolulu by the steamer Shinshin-Maru, :toi voluntary passen gers and 14ti contract laborers were sent back to Japan. The Hawaiian authorities refused to allow these peo ple to land on the ground that the vol untary passengers were not possessed of in gold each, as provided in the landing law ; and because the contract laborers had not complied with the pro visions of the landing law in securine previous approval of their contracts. The passengers thereupon petitioned the supreme court to set aside the de cision of the collector general of cus toms forbidding them to land, bnt the court rejected the petition on the ground that the decision of the collec tor general regarding the landing of aliens was final, and that Japanese net yet landed in the islands had no right to petition. The Japanese consul general pro tested against this action on the ground that the exclusion of the voluntary emi grants was in violation of treaty rights, whatever might be the case regarding the laborers and their alleged failure to secure previous approval of their con tracts. He himself had personally ex amined into the facts regarding the voluntary emigrants, and had found that they were all in bonatide posses sion of the amount of mouey required by law in such cases. So far as they at least were concerned the decision of the collector general appeared to be in violation both of the law and of the facts. While it is true that one. not two Japanese m n of-war, as stated in press disDatches, had been sent to Hawaii, officials of the Japanese legation ptate positively that this action has not been taken for the purpose of menacing the Hawaiian government, but simply to preserve order among the Japanese res ident in the island who might possibly become excited by what they regarded as a violation of "the rights of their countrymen. The Japanese government believes the difficulty is susceptible of settle ment by diplomatic negotiations. SEWALL IN THE WEST. His Views on the Itecent Election Results. Rax Francisco, April 14. Arthur Bewail, the Democratic candidate for vice president in the last campaign, has arrived from the east via the Isthmus of Panama; Mr. Sewall has been on the water for thp past :iOdays, and con sequently is not famili ar with the po litical happenings of that period. He said : "I place no special sinfiicanre upon the recent Democratic success in east ern cities. Thev were purely th- result of local influence. Th - peo-l of the east are inclined to cave 1-re-ident Mc Kinley and I. is administration a fair trial. Iiu n- s is v ry murii dpprpwd there, ami should ir not imrrove I think the Democrats will pr -sent the same silver isue four years lo tice. and I have no doubt thev wili b successful. Of course everything will dent-nd upon the financial condition of the country d urine the next four years. The people have been promised better times, and if they do not get them they wiil atrain demand a change of administration." TAKING UP THE PASSES. The Pennsylvania Determined to Stop the Loaning of Them. Philadelphia. April 14. The Penn sylvania Railroad company has de termined to break up the practice of transferring passes, whether they are for a single transportation or annual passes. During the last month there have been a number of passes taken up by the different division conductors, and notwithstanding orders have been is sued to those who were suspected, warn ing was not taken, and the consequence is they are now minus the courtesies of the Pennsylvania Railroad company. Whenever a pass is taken up the owner will le put ou the blacklist and no further courtesies of this kind will be extended to Shim. The principal trouble is said to bo caused by some of the representatives at Harrisburg, who, it is alleged, are constantly loaning their passes. Will Rccomincrd an Indemnity. Washtxotox, April 14. The presi dent has decided to recommend to con gress an appropriation as an indemnity for killing by a mob o f lynchers of three Ust.11 CltVLaua at Hnville, La., Aug. LIKE THE COMMISSION. Men of All Parties Commend McKinley's Choice. STEVENSON ESPECIALLY PLEASING. the President Wanted the Question Raised AIh. re Irrtltlca 1 lie Km-Vice. ITesMent reels Oreatly Honored Sen ator Wolcott ifcI Much Oood- Washixotox, April 14. The naming Of three commissioners by President McKinley under the act of the last con gress to promote bimetallism was the subject of considerable discuss.ii about the capitol. Almost without exception the selections were commended Sen ators, regardless of party, were pleased with tue selection of ex-Vice President Stevenson. It appears that this selec tion was the president's own, no one apiearing to urge his appointment. The president desired a Demo rat who stood hish in his party and who was an earnest silver man. He sent for Mr. Stevenson and. after talking the subject over with him. decided to make him a member of the commission. "President McKinley desired that the subject of international bimetallism should be lifted above party politics and that the men selected should be those who would work in harmony to ward bringing about an agreement. It was also believed by the president that the name of Mr. Stevenson would give the commission great weight abroad. Among the earnest advocates of the selection of Mr. Payne were Senators Hoar. Allison and Chandler, all of whom talked with tho president on the subject and recommended him as a man who would materially aid the cause of bimetallism. Senator Wolcott is very hopeful of success. He looks forward tu hard work, but says from what he learned while abroad laft year he is almost san guine of results. Senator Wolcott be lieves in the selection of the commis sion, especially in naming Mr. Steven son, a silver man and one who sup ported Mr. Bryan. President McKinley lias convinced" everybody that ha is an earnest bjmetallist. Bimetallism at home and abroad, he says, will be pro moted by this selection. Opposition to the scheme for interna tional bimetallism has developed from an unexpected source. Morton Frewen of England, who has given a great deal of attention to the subject and who has visited this country several times in tho interest of silver, is now opposing an international agreement, and declares that the money question is one which one nation mut settle firr itself. Mr. Frewen will oppose anv acTeement and use his influence against the new com mission when it goes abroad. Senator Wolcott said that the gold standard countries would oppose any further depreciation of silver and that efforts were now beine made to pro vent any further fall of silver in India ; also that the demand for gold by Japan in tstablishing a gold standard would cause a drain of gold from Europe which would be resisted by gold coun-. tries. In the United States Senator Wolcott anticipates little opposition to bimetallism. What opposition Mr. Wohott says there is comes from the German bankers of New York who are already fighting bimetallism and whose opposition the commission wilj meet when it goes to Europe. Bi.oomixutox, Ills., April 14. Ex-Vice President Stevenson said, when ques tioned alont his appointment on the commission for the promotion of an in ternational agreement : "I appreciate the compliment paid to me by the presi dent and will cheerfully render "what assistance I can to accomplish the oi jeet of the commission. 'I am a bimetallist. I regard th restoration of silver to its proper mou function as the supremo question in on. own country and throughout the worlu. The importance of the question cannot be overstated. In this country the in crease in the volume of business is beyond computation. In the light of these facts the rehabilitation of silver is a prime necessity. Should its demon etization become the settled policy the evil days upon which we have fallen but dimly foreshadow consequences yet to come. "Whatever our views may be as to the ability of our government to main tain the free and unlimited coinage of silver without the co-operation of the leading- countries of Europe it may be safely assumed that every friend of silver in our country will welcome in ternational bimetallism. "As to the possibility of success of this commission, it is known that the trend of public sentiment in European countries, as well as our own, is un doubtedly favorable to bimetallism. "Many of the publicists of England and Germany are in earnest accord with our government npnn this ques tion. Should public sentiment in those countries justify an international con ference wonid undoubtedly le called aud action taken that would be deemed proper." THE SOUTHERN FLOOD. A Heroic Struggle to Save the LonUi- mtft I.evees. Memphis, April 14. The river con tinues to rise south of Vicksburg and the swift current is throwing the waters against the Louisiana lefees with enormous force. A telegram from Tellelah, La., reported that the levee at Davis island, in Warren county, Miss., had broken, but the report was prema ture. The water is washing over the levee at that point, however, and a break may occur at any hour. Many people have left the city with their most valuable effects and stock. Several weak spots have developed in the southern lovee system and the people in that section are making a heroic struggle to save their farms and ether property. The bacKwater in the flooded Mississippi dtlta is about sta tionary. The river at Memphis-continues to fall slowly. At Helena the river is declining at the rate of two-tenths of a foot daily. The refugees are flocking into Helena by every boat. Lieutenants A. S. Rowan and M. Crowley of the United States army and Captain Graham D. Fitch have arrived at Helena on the steamer Itasca. A conference between the of ficers and local relief committee was held. The relief committee reported that fi.000 people were dependent upon aid. Three thousand dollars weekly was tho sum decided upon to take care of these people. Lieutenants Rowan and Crow ley later left Helena for Greenville and the White river to investigate the situa tion there. GIGANTIC INSURANCE FRAUD. A ntt,bnrK Hanker Aornse.l f r.rp, traUug the Swindle. PITTH-RC April 14. C Lnford Woods of the banking firm of C. Lin ford V oods & Co., !5 Park building. U under arrest, accused of scheming to defraud eastern insurance compan.es to the tune of 400,000 rVinn rFd lhat the iKhborhood of 100 policies have been taken out on the lives of men. aged and decrepit in rnany cases ; in others on men dying of consumption and all manner of dis ea?s W oods is said to have been beneficiary in most of the policies. No Money For the Confrew. Washington, April 14. Much em barrassment to the postal authorities has been caused by the falure of con gress to pass the asked for appropria tion of .2oo.ooo to defray the expendi tures of the international postal con gress to be held hero next month. Prominent Physician Dead. MfLwu KEK. April 14.-Dr. William ox. Milwaukee s most prominent dIit sician, has died. y 3 CHANDLER'S heroic remedy. Introduce tin Resolution to Salle the .Armor Plant, Washixgtox. April 14. Senator Chandler has introduced his bills em towering the secretary of the navy to take possession of the armor plants of the Bethlehem and the Carnegie com panies. There are two of the bills, one applying to each of the institutions, the provisions being the same in both. Senator Chandler says that it is con templated that only the Bethlehem works shall be taken, unless in case of necessity, when the Carnegie institu tion should also be seized. The princi pal section of the bill authorizes and directs the secretary of the navy forth with to take possession of the land, buildings and machinery as constitute the armor making plant of the two companies. He is directed "to hold and use such land, buildings and machinery for a period of time sufficient to enable said secretary to manufacture at the works embraced by said plant such portion as he may see fit there to manufacture of the armor piate necessary for the com pletion of the battleships Alabama, Illi nois and Wisconsin, now in process of construction for the United States, and thereafter to return the possession of said land, buildings and machinery to faid Bethlehem Iron company, to be held by said company as its own prop erty as if the taking hereby authorized had not been made ; and the aforesaid taking, holding and using of said laud, buildings and machinery by the 6aid secretary of the navy for the purpose aforesaid, shall be deemed to be a tak ing thereof tor the public use of the United States under an obligation to make just compensation therefor, in accordance with the fifth amendment to the constitution." Tho bills provide for the adjudication of any claims that may arise h gainst the government out of the transaction by the court of claims, whose judgment in the case is to be final. The award and allowance are to include sums "sufficient to equal tho damage by the wear and tear of the plant and tho in terest upon its actual value, and snob, additional sums as may be fairly due for each year's use of said plant.'' Successive suits aro authorized for each year that the plants are held, and jury trials are authorized unless tho right to jury trial U waived by tho owners of tho plant, AT LEAST WILL PRESS THE BUTTON The President's Kepty to tho Invitation to Nashville. Washixgtox. April 14. A delegation representing the Tennessee exposition ban called on tho president to formally extend to him and his cabinet au invi tation to bo present at the opening of the exercises at Nashville May 1. The president explained that his en gagement to bo present at the dedica tion of the Grant memorial in New YY.rk on the 27th might interfere with his being present on the opening day. In case circumstances prevented his atr tending the opening, he said he would be delighted to attend later with the members of tho cabinet. He will an nounce his decision in a few days. In the event of his not being able to be present at the opening day, Mr. Mc Kinley will start the machinery in motion by pressing an electric button at the White Houso. MORGAN'S SPEECH CONCLUDED. The Bankruptcy ISill Also Came I'p In the Senate. Washixotox, April 14. Senator Morgan (Ala. ) has concluded his long spee-ch in the senate on the resolution declaring that a state of war exists in Cuba. He did not ask for a vote on the resolution, but announced that he hoped to secure u final vote at an early day. The bankruptcy bill was taken up. Mr. Lindsay (Ky. ) defending the meas ure against criticisms made against it. In the course of the presentation of memorials Mr. Cockrell (Mo.) an nounced that he held in his hand "one ot the stereotyped printed petitions; lion that distinguished Indianaiiolis coMter.'iice. in which they desire con gress to r-urroiifier to them the right of legislation." He asked that it lie re ferred to the finance committee with the understanding that he did not en dorse it; DEMOCRATS MADE GAINS. Municipal' Election Held Throughout the Slate of New Jersey. New York. April 14. Incomplete returns show more or less Democratic gain throughout the state in the New Jersey election. There was little ex citement and a light vote was polled lu Paterso.ii, Newark, Orange. Eliza beth, Hoboken and Jersev City large Democratic gains have been made and a majority of the Democratic candi dates elected. At Trenton and Rahway the Repuh lieans have elected their nominees for the principal offices, but have lost ground in the boards of freeholders. At 1 amden the Kepublicans were also sue ressful. electing the heads of the ticket i nd holding the majority of the board lf aldermen. THE MARKETS. Pitts Be Ro. April 13 v II h AT No. 1 red. miSXie; No. S red. 87 rt -. utirinir wnoal. HVtF;. nhelle.1. SS.6Tl2!o; high Killed shelled. 7U oats-No. i white, r.vryr.v.o: No. S do, i.ly-: extr:i No. 3 white. -2i.'!c; light HAY No. I. timothy. $11.GO(I2.00; So, do. Jin y ,.n.il; par-kitii;. Ili.lOir 7 l(: ?! leeillne prair.e. 7.75s8.iiu; wagon hayitl4.0-J Ctl.Vo . for i i, - - ... v tun 11 J, ,n4v ITT pair: live (lufkrns. small. 4.".:.. xic: drewted. In i" ' i miiiii; nve iu, k, ..i jyoc per pair ire-s.-l. 1.1'rr.inrper pntlud: live turkeys. 12A p.-r pouii'l; drttMed. IGISc; live geese. . iht pair. IH'TTEIt Kl'-ln nrltitq Ohio fancy creamery. 17,i.l8c: fancy innntrr 1! !-... i . .. ...... , BrniiB ana rooking. OIIRESE FAtirr Vr V-fc ii . .,. . -- - - - - " tun , m mm. l-.tl-fc-: Ohio, full cream, late make. ll)7ft Vr. new isronsla Swiss, in tut. llV4 "t'2 lnnl.urv'er. new, 8.t9c: Ohio Swiss, in tuba! llH-:: Swiss, in bricks. 6 pound average, in r...,.s-trlctly fresh Pennsylvania and ino. in ciiw-s. in Urt- lots. 5tic: la a 1tb l.inu way. KU,nc selected, fancy stock, ldf - -t"i su-n, lues c; goose engs. 60&c. PiTTsnrRO. April 13. CATTLE The receipts fair on Monday: aoont . far. on sale: market steady: prices - ...... r. unlay receipts light, market nnctianceil. eonoteth f..n.. Prime. I'lli .'.: good. 4.Wkt4. l: tidy $4 6V (M..i. BOikI but hers. s4.Kfi4..vj; fair VI 9 4 3); feeders. 5J 7V(.4 .; bulls. Ma -8 and rows, !..iii.oI ,j: boloena cows. S5.(mi15 Uh fresh rows and springers, J20.(&4(l.ut. iiui.h-Kiin fair on Monday, about 23 ........le-orr cars on sale; market fairlr aetive: rereipt. today light, market Bteady'. at yest rdav's prices. We would quote, the i. ..",n.C ,,r" es: I'rlme assorted medium. f4'.U4..l: best orkers. S4.4.25; heavy .-tai.Si: fcmmon to fair Yorkers. $4.10 U.V t'lgs. $.i.Him4.1lt: roughs, f 2.751 50 SHEEP AND LAMBS The supply was liKlit on Monday, 15 cars on sale: market In to .t tents bieher: today receipts light, mar ket steady. We quote these prices: Clipped sheep c-hoire. $4.4S4.5ll: good. $ 4. aSfe 4 Un fair. 13.BV34 15- common. J3.Hxa3.R5. Lanibs- Choice. $i.2.-Vt5.i; common to good, $4.25 5.1.1; veal ralves. receipts heavy, prices lower, selling at H.niKstiJot: heavy and thin calves, $3.iul.5il. Wooied sheep not wanted. Cincinnati. April 13. HOC; Market Btedy at 13.3 4.5 CATTLE .Market f rm at S-'.-Vu.?.,. SHEEP AMI LASIBS-Market for sheep Fteady at 13 C05.0u. LamDs Market Bteadv at 4.u4t,i.7i. ' ,,. New York. April 13. w HEAT Spot market mora ar tlve; No 2 red nominal; No. 3 hard winter, 73. CORN Spot market quiet; No. 8. SfyCc OATS-Spot market dull and easy; No. CATTLE No trading. European caMea quote American steers atl!12c per potfnd oressed weight; sheep at !Hai3c per podnd' aressed weignt; refrigerator beef at WiAlOo per pound. w . .naH -f P- AK.? k-A-MBS Market on!et and steady. Unshorn .heop. .,5(&.2S; Ml.T): dipped do. $5.ooM.7, ilOGa-AIarkot udy at tU.aB94.ao, ; never wants U learn, but the reads that OLiD Honesty CHEWING TOBACCO is the best that is made, and at ONCE tries it. and saves money and secures mora satisfaction than ever before. A.VOID imitations. Insist on having the genuine. If your dealer hasn't it ask him to get it for you. I0. FUZER A BROS., lMTffle.&. Your Face Will be wreathed with a most engagtng smile, after you invest In a liteSewlailacliiiie EPUIPPEO WITH ITS NEW PINCH TENSION, TENSION INDICATOR AUTOMATIC TENSION RELEASER, The most complete and useful devices cret added t. any setting machine. The WHITE is Durably and Handsomely Cuil!, Of Fine Finish and Perfect Adjustment, Sews ALL SewaLIe Articles, And will serve and please jou up to tht full limit of your exjK.vt.i:.iuns. Active Dkallks Wanted in unoccu Oicd tcnilory. Liberal t. rms. Addrcs.-, WHITE $EVJ!30 N:AGI!!jE CO., Ci-EVEt Ar,r. o. R. UJOHSSTOy. M.J.HLIK. A. W.BVVK. tHTlllLIHHID 1872. Johnston, Buck & Co.. HANK KKS, EBENSBURO. ... PENN'A A. W. H( 4 K. I'Mblrr. Kmtarlihhkd 18SS. Carrolltown Bank, 4JAKKOI.I.TOWN, PA. T. A. MIAKRtnill, ('a tiler. General Banting: Bnsiness Transacted The lollowtnir are the principal features ol eneral batiKlng- hnslnens : I EPOS ITS Keeelrerf payaMe on demand, and Interest hear --i ".'..v. iuwi u Lime qeposilors. I.O..NN Kxteoded to customer on lavnraMe term and .v. v. uucunoini at an times. ('OI.I.CTIH.N Made In the locality and uion all the nankin L ....w-i.ic'k. ' 'iiancea moderate DRAFTM lanej negotiable in all part of the I'nltort 'uto1. " ucomic mFa.i on ll part Acrorwrs Ol merchant, farmer and other solicited. U whom reajionatil a nwimnii.tinn . . . . frn re nred that all transaction hali J VL ""J "-"J l"""" " nnn.ientlal, and that they will te trnated a liheraUy as (tooc! Kepeettnlly. JOIISSTOS. BI'CK A CO. rnHavr Hr ith th r tivrw must urn oar Cures thousands annnallvof LiverCom plaints. Biliousness, Jattidice, Dyspeiv sia. Constipation. Ma1a.li. ivi ore Ilia result from an Unhealthy LivertLanany other cause. Why n(Ter when you can be cured? Dr. Sanford'a Liver In vigor aror f s a celebrated f amily medieine VOI H OUI UUIST WILL fcCPPtv VOU Robert Cassidy's Shaving Parlor TjOCatPrl On rntr itrAAr iun . . office Sh.v.n rrw "" '7 v u in me mat Muim um J iwuuuix, poiirite.1. KUKKKT 11 A SSI lY. FAT ESS-iK i?ivlr """wii-iifxTUM.riii-iKiiiiinifp.ii, .K.lei. Noatarvlmj. wrlnki r nM T'" fA PATIPMTG rnr.:,: '""'""'? .c.urea- connde..tla.r"i" T MAIL HD Call nrri amircw, with mump, " L'l-rV, Or oj r.,, lM toaatirT ocUa.0B.ly H0 MORE DOCTORS FOR MEI rhey id 1 was consumptive, sent mm tm Florida, told ma to keep qniat. tie xcite aient, and no tennis. Jusl think cf It One 1t I foand a little book callexJ 'Gulda to Health,' by !rs. riakaana, aad in it I foand ont wliat ailed nae. Se I wrote to her, pot a loely reply, told just what te do, and I ana in splendid health now." LYD!AE.PIKKHAH'Scv:r,'.u onqners all those weaknesses and" ailments o prevalent with tha Ml, aad restores per fect health. All Drncirlsta sell 11 as aetandard arti cle, or sent by mail, in form of Pills o Lozenges, en receint of 51.00. For the care of Kidney Complaiata, either sex, the Componad has wo rival. Mrs. Pinkham freely answers letters a Inquiry. Enclose stamp fr reply. D Send m beaut " cu m it con X Ith .s l (as 4J r . Pinkhai .a:a..l ft O .... III.! a fttnMsr sntftlafl IIIIIUI OD-,1 J i-unfjiwe UUIUC -- s sv Vv - contains a vatum of valuable Intormatloa hg gave n?v ano may aav lytfla a. Pinkham SSaa. Oa., Irn ts stamped in cne best watch cases made. It is the trade mark of the Keystone Watch Ca e Company, of Philadelphia, tho 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 jfas. Boss Filled Watch Cases, now fitted with the only bow (ring) which can not be pulled off the case the A WATCH CASE OPENER SENT FREE. WE TELL YOU iiOthlnp nfW wliru we tT- tliitt it jiav t iira7 ilia .-rniiii-nt, mo-t ln-alihy pleasant t-i in-, flint ri'turn n profit f-r evt-ry "rk. Siirli i tlie titi.mt we otter t.e work 111 ir cla--. We teach litem how t make money mpiII, atit rn:irante4 t-verv ne who IoIIom our jnstructioiit fait tiluilv the iiiakine f ;UM.(N m. moiitli. Kery one who take- hoM imw aiit work "'M "urely aui jeHiilv inrreae tlieir earninpn ; ther c.-in Ih 110 tiTiui about it ; oilier now at work jre doin ir it, and you, render, can io the value. I hi- it tlie t-t payinj; hu-in- that von huv pver hail the chance to -eure. Vru make & crave mistake it you fail to frive it a trial at uc. If vim era-ji the Mutation, ami act iiickly, yu will directly tiutl ,oun'lf in a most prt-HTus business, at whit.!: yon can Purely make anl save lar-rt sums of mom v. The results of only a fe hours' work will olteii e.jual a week a jre. (Vhether o i are obi or youn, man r woman, it makes 110 tlitfrreitc, b as we tell you, ami sue will no-ft you :it the very start. Neither .xprietire or capital iiece-:iry. Thox- who work fir us are reuarlei. Whv not write to Jav to lutl particulars irt-e ? K. AI.I-KN & Itox o. 4 iO, AuguiiU, Mv COPVRIOHT8. etoJ For Information an-1 fn Hanlblc wrue to Mt'.SN CO.. .SM Hb.'aiwt. Saw York. OMet Iturt'aii for aot-urinir tatnta In Amerloa. Kvrrr pab-nt taken Hit Ity us l l.ronirht iK-fons the ii'ubac by a notice (jlvrn f re ot caarve li tlia I.annt cfrmlatfon of anv '-lntiftc TaTr tn thn worm, milieu. 11. Uv Illustrated. N liita-UK-t-nt tnaa houM lw without It. Weklr .t.lMla rear; six m.n;hv A l.Irmji. MUN V ' to, 1XBI ifHtias. 361 liruadway. New York CUT. THE KEELEY CURE s a ypociHl brx.n to bninos men vhn, havinc Intl,-.! unronsi iously iul.i the Jrink Lalxt an.l ''" '' f i"l the di.setv f alt-oholisra fastened 'ii uiein. renuenn? mem unlit tu mauaire af- ..,..,w,. a. K-mr urain. a lour weekt ui Lxvatujeat at Hie PITTSBLRa KEELEY INSTITUTE. Xo. 4246 Fifth Avenue. tnrcs to them all their jmtrrr!, mental an! h-yicl. .lostpjys the ahnormal a.petiie anl -Uir. them to the condition thev were in lie .re they m.lult-e I In stimulants. This has Uen one u more than ljo cases treattMl here and tn ti5 tiiem some of vour own nc-ichbors, to lio-n we -n r-fer with connd.-nce as lo the mi. me safety and emrienev if tins Keelev 'niW ..- 1 M-i an.i rami . nr tiMiir Kivestimtion la anv2(M. 32k n" "i)"Trl a ronxtant palrnniura for n., . I""all"i. !., 4 atarra. 1 Ikrhr. IWK "f name. addrM and to crnta. WINKELMANN & BROWN DRUO CO -'" Ma- I . a, A. lYIountain House Shaving Parlor, Man Strcet,Kear Post Office t.Tlmul.nl..l JU . lie ih.t h- h.. "".."1" w1? Pn- . . i-vuvu sb riibvidk oar or nn future. KverhrJ-nr:' 0B ,n Yonr vatronatrs solicited. F. X Kr. 'fOHN F. STRATTON'S Celebrated Russian C.nl 'Violin Strings I n hlnnt in thr World. Every Strin Wjrrantrd John F. Sfralton, iZLZ. . 813. 81S. 81 E. "th St. NCW YORK. Wm.TED CdLIGITORSpSATs. Wanted-An Idea Er?0 ldea: ther n... ,. 1?ho can think or soma simple they may brln SS2?t' .aTwShli Ai x ilM el imo touBdis larss"-; VraaSoT a i Scientiuo American W - "tV VU5 VH ATS. XJjy TRADB MARKS, &:iV DESICM PATENTS. S. aTTN. . i : iatjt LADIES! J::lTOTft Areyirti ri-fhlr?: rtirnuh i r-,t :r.-- If -.ftT two OentK In afampa tn tlw iMrk "tiWi.7 1 b and V V SKiiitUiUin Ktrx l. N - K one of their rn-autlfm iliustralrd "ladles' Hooks.' His uo-l. uuiqu". and iiiten-sf lux work to every erH! of rt-nueiin-iJl. On rflpt of ten c-i.t iu s'nii'jni thi'V wti; aeml poKtTiaid a fu.l wt of tin ir famous Loiihe hold fc-ane Verlw. Fort.-n ceuta tl-y will uli w-tid twx.k rtint.-iinii-i coniil'-te words of "Tin- Miki.il.'." aiid nm-i' I Its most KijiilHr imiIil's, lon-tln r itli I. ii Hii1site ctiromo (-aids. OUINEPTUS i A titv jvlensiu. Iianniis- .! rilunl romti comtsiilTid lor disiMiisin:." !' .l cjiiii'iiM- ano oth.-r hitt--r ilniL'. i-itiM r .-filitl or fli.id 1'ilrt. I ent r Tint Itoltle. IV.-M r.U d l.y 1 1. .ti-atK'rol rthysK'ians in Knnus- and Aiimtm-b. Kormnla ao sjiuipaiiiea ev.-ry Doltle. For Sale hy I m:ista. Mannfartui-d bv The Academic Pharmaceutic Co., I.OMMIX AMI ytW VOKk. 532 5J0 WASHINGTON ST, NEW YORK CITV ELIXIR. . elejrant F.njrlili J liarmnr. c pr-artiot for lo I tons, malarial nnd l.isl ti ilil.-. : li- r. sult i; over twenty-live ais of nJ imtM-u acienUT . resean-h. Apfiroved li tin-hi-hi-st tne.lirai amliiriti.-R lu lis in te"lK.ta sm.-very u:r ..f I lin-ie. KiiMvially hi-l.lul to Indies, i-liildrrn and - p!e of atMlentary liaiiiis tntirely ve;-Ulle ; i'r-e from harmful dniet. Jn Handiomf Packages, Pi Ice 50 Cts. JYrparetl solely ly Xlie '1 rtfiitat'cuti Co. LONDON AND NEW YORK. CheniUts liy appointment to II.t Majesty O.e yHen and to tlie yit1 hnnulv. K1AV YORK I.KANCH : 13G. 132, 134 Charlton SL ROYAL PILLS. Came medicinal properU-. rs I.'o i. Hlixib, in boxes, 30 pills to box, for 2 S cents. FOR SALE BY ALL DRUCCISTS REMEMBER THE BIG FOUR! Vinegar Bitters CORSJIL. -j I d.-lif-Kius SOr. t-u-te. y Vinegar Bitters P0WDE&S, 3" doses, fitir. Vinegar Bitters, new style, j ''l'" J ? I . Vinegar Bitters, oid stylo, hi: vr ta.-te. $1.00 Tho World's Great Blood Purlfisr and Life Civing- Principle. Only Temperance Bitters Knrroii. Tkc pan ufth ca ('ralorr t lie I .en dins 1-auiily Meciciue of thr arid. R. H. McDonald Drug Co., Proprietors, SAN FRANCISCO n NEW YORK. A Quick Pliep for evert Type of Headache. Feus Cardinal. Points Rcssectinq Headache. Vef'r f.-t thnt all YJ -Try heiarhr is a ' headachf-s arr esn- ' pravrr of the rran tially nrrv-His. Hv UM-t- ' ial m-rves lor kfst ins the nerves you sn-p Soot tic tbem m ith Kul F. tbe headjehc. ; ALlN'a. hould your heannchc t h-n Sn chil'lren stitFt. : nervous, sick, pe- i " with th heatlrhr i. nodic. dyspeptic nr !- i anv one fUp t.-r iK,i caused by sorry, ami- ( matter, use Kitfalivk. ety. excesses of any Lm.l , tlie Ijcst rrmedv mr r.t or brain weariness, use j f red. Safe. sure. rn Kohausi derfuliy quick in a.tion. KorrAUKi cures eveiy tv rf headachr. espec ially that distressincly painful type peculiar to ladies suffennc from irreirulanty or uterine irri tation, or ho-ve duties require them to stand tor long periods. JK t KOPFaLINE cures Maavoua Shock. aiaavoua oaarsjTT. . Dicftnvi iiuimii, t.lT.riO., WIAK Cl.CUtTI3, ALOOHQUO OTKII I1CIUIS. 0 Sks. aliments and conditions hrr-SV-rve waste joes oa. KOPFAUl N E Is Invaluable WTearher. Scholars. Preachers Students, Merchants. Kditors. Men. omen and Children. r-eervhodv whose nerves are at all likely to pet oit of order. It is absolutely safe under all circumstances and conditions. Price. 5 cents. Sold by druuetsts ceiieraiiv, or sent to any 4 dress oa receipt of price. Sols Paoeaieroaa. WINKELMANN & BROWN DRUG CO alt: more. Mo u. S. A. H ALL O HAIR The gTeat popalarttT of this preparation, iter iu test of mauy years, should be an assurance, even to the most skeptical, that tt Is really meritorious. Those who have used Hall's Hair Klnewir know that tt does all that Is claimed. It causes new prowth of nalr on bald heads provided the hair follicles are not aeau. which is seldom the cm; restores natural color to gray or faded hair; pre serves the scalp healthful and clear of dandruff; prevents the hair fallln- off or changing color; keeps tt soft, pliant, lus uSckl Cuc U -tow long and I11J-WS nni Rkxttwkr produces It effect by the healthful influence of it rentable ityrredlentii, which invi-rorate T?i?xI't1- It not a dve, and Is a delightful article for toilet use. C on talnlnir no alcohol. It does not evap orate quickly and dry up the natural oIL leaving the hair harsh aad brittle, as da ther preparations. Buckingham's Dv rom ni WHISKERS Color them brown or black, as desired, and Is the beat dye, because it is harmless; produce a permanent natural color; and, beirur a slnjrle preparation, is more con venient of application than any other. raapAaxn bt . P. HALL A CO, Naihos, H. K. .14 by all Daaian U MdlaUk; Eteislni Fire Insnrance ipej T. AV. DICK, General Insurance Asent. THE n:,:,; Printing Q-;f;. J03PHl!vT;iv Pioptlyand Mtit,flur,, fc will meet the nr , .,ltt'-. coiopeuon. We dn-, 1 firHt-l w.w ' fl0-), 'ia ... ' "Vinn i,r., TTTilk n.i r, wnuidsirresscs eej pTk We are prepares to luin ' ' ' e-er, rt.scn,,,,,,,, , li STYLK. a,i a. "- LowesiCa; NothiUR out the beM nj, our work p-,k, ,1r j w pared to print on f.e u,. PoTER?, rRfK;KAVyFi " IIWISKMCAhl lA.-'l.,,. Monthly Ntatkmknts 'k Vi.,.,. liKAr-rp. ;K Hop ami IMar,, We ran print anjtr.g Utl0s "Hi!,ril4,-V Poster fin sh.irt ..... - The Carnhria Yt? P! MY BAB lrr, atrai. r r,.M t:tl.'TV,Wfi aad sarl. t,r.-tr.. BR0WH5 Jm. p iu THE t BtSTTnyir Slrrojlkrni the .u-i i; j l iv;t."t rr-. . "'- maA id ail 1w.i:u-.i, CKl lOt, rynn t !r- .,.,. . MaW F Ba..v v. ylV . ays: - I aM oumi t., ,, ,L Jt.id w itlj iju. in n 4 . -, uiw mini c . u- b-s.:- - cio rin Tain as, -sr it.- UN tlitallil .1 KLliau.l 77ir jirst 1 Aim limn v. trr,rrs, C.I ;.; Am A mi tii a it I,1,ii,U,i jmrn Sjtirir, Tusi yirsf. id, t till thr tiiHr. iicirrr. l";tiiy, ly niHii, - . .. , IHily and Sunday, l.y niai'.. Tlie SUNDAY SU is tlie greau-l Siiin!;iy Na: World. Price c. a copy. I'.y n ail, i-1 Acllres Tilt: l . Steel Picket Fen: CHEAPER . TKM l TbeVr.entr'wr r-i-Vl F v-- Gsr.. -w artuiix' ran tw c'i ua lr..B ar a r v- r" cl C'-SLl:tT. S- ,'-r . : C--:-.. rB4 We m.sB. - fa-" i- r .ih:. nit,... ... ... I .-t- TAYLOR & DEAN. '01. 203 205 BUrket St. Ftja-a mch 6 6 Iv. 2lm5oSl8f 1708-1710 ChtfJt St.. ? TmJl"; V.- - -' - " sresi. 1 lnm...:i nr. Book-keeping. fno-tust 1. -'.? 7 es. , .l--s:.lT,- 3 renianTiin. . r.s-r tUDir'liai -C- - ltit ' " ' le-.-linfc " : Usi. r ; t r h tin... w. i in ,.i i.i i.. . .. SI0oor- latest. rr!ht-t. ' ; seteitir-.. b ffttt-n ur in t : : tluJinc t-.ur Liv ' : CASfCIT. . Si.:- - tA3t$' - " AJtn rti: . ."-J .'; f .sr. si THE NEW YORK ML'SIMLfW-j, , m BroaJm-av Th. ..T-. i " " iUJUJUiitiliiiMiniiw fHE ACCIDENTS OF l tacmrship fre. Y "J 1 accidental injuries. Be your own Ajrf"1- NO MFDICAL EXAXi:SATK' s ' FRAZER AXU Best lo the Bet tlie GeiHi'se irafffil Elll 1 1 IE U k " - I Lsf W T. s. ti- '. - -a warurnnrlB dm m Sold Eienrwfee
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers