i) inn IV 1 1 r li Farorably Impressed with the Sit uation at Pharsalos. THE TOWN OF AETA DESERTED. Tlio Inhabitant I.tvliic; In tho Field lU li IikI t lii'i'nwn.anil SufTt-rliue From 1.1 niul Ilimircr (irt-okt I'rt'purcel to Mete-ml IMinr-Mil and Volo. London. May 4. According to dis pute hes from Athens Colonel Tusame tli.s. n;ini: t.-r of war, and M. Theotokis. minister of the interior, are said to be favorably impresse-d with the situation at I'harsalos. Ix.th as rcsin-i-ts the po sitions of the troops and the plan of defense. Kurnors conflict materially as to the diplomatic attitude of Turkey. Ac cording to one report Kdhem Pasha, the Turkish commander in Thessaly, has asked an armistice of five days; aeirordinK to another, an armistice al ready exists by the tacit aequiesence of both commanders, while a third story describes Kdhem Pasha as only awaiting reinforcements for an attack upon Pharsalos. to l followed by an attack upon Volo. It is also said to be probable that Admiral Tamatello is preparing to prevent a possible at tempt of the Turks to seize Volo by the coast roads. Arta is now deserted, and its wretch ed inhabitants are living in the fields behind the town, many of them on the verm- of starvation. Nothing is pro- urable in the way of food except a f amy arid uncertain supply of bread. Women ami children are suffering pit iably with cold and hunger, and to those tortures is added the dread of a Turkish atta k at any moment. A -.!..- i.il dispateh from Janina. Kpirus. says: "After traveling 2 mil. s at ross the oiunlry 1 found the j-ie.it-st loyally to the sultan and hatred of the ;r-eks everywhere. The i ;p rk pris..r.cis are bitter at the con duct of th- ir e-'Ti. ers. Th-y are all w-li ti.aie.l by the Turks. Sixty ..tir.l--. TutV :en. Ur-ikK are in the h-.s;.it.ils here. Tile sanitation of He- at try is e. 11. nt. T!.. re.- 41 re only 411 -. k men." Tie- Tunes print tie- following dls I .H li fiom Its .( I e-polldent. 0. ti. 1 p. m. et-rday: "Wl.-n I arrived nt Yclastino Sunday f !e 1 I;.-.11 I bad Just se,n the Turkish ir.t.ei.tiy .idianclfig in two columns, in-t- n istijr to cut the railway The i;r-eks. 1. " s-trot,ir, under Setieral Smolensk!, by whose i le I watite-d the encounter in the rear the Kithth regiment, er.elu.iliy .iJaned one oatt.ilion to h"'d the railway, the other to support ttie ait tilery. which had mountain f!ii!' on the right ci titer. eieial Smoletiski had ordered the shelling to Kgin when the enemy were well within range, and consequently the guns dii! not open fire before 5:30 p. in. The Turks were evidently about 1 1.ihh strong. Their cavalry . recon iioiteied the wood, where the Greeks were concealed, but the batteries re mained silent until 6, and at that time the lire fell short of being effective, though the Greek practice was the best I have yet noticed. The Turks ran away from the shells, but con tinued to advance in good order. Our liuht was really never engaged, and the railway station was defended by only a small force, with two Krupp guns. Toward the end the large Turk ish center was seen to advance in the distance, but sunset, at 6:45, caused u temporary cessation. 'Trains are running to Pharsalos now. and I managed to get through. Keturning on horseback in the dark ness to Volo. 1 was captured by the t'.reek out'w.sts. thanks to the fault of headquarters to issue regular passes. I was treated with much civility, but was detained until a late hour. "Having met reinforcements on the way to Velestino, I went out again Monday, when the Oreeks brought up nearly the whole Pharsalos force. Save in the sharp struggles during the night the (".reeks have been successful, hold ing their ground. The Turks mounted a battery on a hill facing the Creek left, approached the end of the wood and burned a small village. Nearly all the lighting has been on the extreme right, in the .liiectioii of lake Karla and the eastetu Volo road. Whoever gains this road commands Volo, and could cut off retreat here." The Athens corr.-si.nd.-nt of The 1 aily T. I. -graph says: "I had an interview yesterday with M. !:.; II. who t-.ld me that t lie report sent I y the ministeiH of war and the interior from I'tiar.tl-.s was in rn.-st 1 ti highly satisfactory, lie said they had wired him from PharsaloK that the fr-nt line of the army a in battle atiay. tel.. I the Turkish at tak Imminent. All the preparations l.-si!,c ha 1 l-n made f..r heroic de-f-n-e and the spirit of the army was n.inh l etter than 1- f..e. owing to the hancc in t he supreme 1 ..iriinaiiil. ! l:n!5l d..!ared that the victory at YeL -tllio was the l!lo!t KJ'lelldid a. hi. eineiit of the war. the Creek aptuting an enormous quantity of arms, ammunition and horses. The Tutks. aft.-r this crushing defeat. M. li.eHI l lieves. are not likely to re--iiuage in hostilities in that quarter." Tiie 1 hief points of interest In the war situation today are: First, that the decision of the minis ters w h- have returned from the Oreek frontier seems to l- in favor of a con- inuatH-e of the war: and. second, that fighting crntinued almost Incessantly at Velestino from last Tuesday until Sunday, with the result that General Smolensk! has Iveen prevented from ac tually assuming his new duties as chief of staff. As a further result, the Greeks at Velestino have managed to retain their positions, but they are too much fatigued to follow up their success. Altogether 14 officers have been re called from Crete to be sent on to Thessaly, and this. also Is a proof of the intention of the new cabinet to con tinue the war. The movement Is ac tuated by necessity. All the best offi cers are being sent to the front, nor Is there any intention yet displayed to evacuate Crete. The Turkish army Is advancing In three columns on Pharsalos. while an additional column is operating in the direction of Volo. As the Volo column could easily take Velestino In the rear, tiie Greek position is very precarious. This probably explains the retention of General Smolensk! there, as it was natural to expect him to go to Pharsa los to assume the supreme command. Kruzcr Want to Honor Victoria. Pretoria. May 4. On the reassem bling of the raad yesterday President Kruger, in a speech, prepared evident ly with great care, asked the raad. as a token of sympathy with Queen Vic toria and appreciation of her long and glorious reign, to declare June 22 nn official holiday in the Transvaal. He said that in spite of unfavorable Influences the South African republic continued to enjoy friendly relations with all foreign powers. He aldo asked that provision l? made for the elec tion of his successor next year. Not Suicide, but Murder. Shamokin, Pa.. May 4. Coroner Laughlin, of Columbia county, believes that Frank lialauofskl. whose body was found hanging in a traveling: way of IScllmore mine Sunday, must have ln-en poisoned and then hung there l.y his murderers to avert suspicion, as it was evident that his death was not caused by strangulation or hang ing. Chief of Police King Is working up the case. Tho Pitts-burg; KIre Was Fatal. Tittsburg, May 4. The fire which broke out in this city early yesterday morning did greater damage than first reports Indicated. The property loss Is now estimated at $3,000,000. In ad dition. Fireman George Atkinson was crushed to death beneath falling walls and four other firemen were seriously njurted. mim nnnnir t ux'frni 111b I ll; ll ll I II IV I L I lllfi U ILL Y J LMOIIjIIO ex-M!n:$t2Rporter dead. Tho Vt'tier.-ifelt? tudlanii Leader a Vlc tlin of Inrolf Indianapolis. May 4. Allert G. Por ter, ex-governor of Indiana, ex-minister to Italy under President Harri son's administration, died at his home in this city yesterday, aged 74 years. Governor Porter had been confined to his room almost constantly for two years. The immediate cause of his death was paresis. Hon. Albert Gallatin Porter was born at Lawreme'ourg. Ind.. on April 20. 1SS24. He began life as a ferryman on the sr... THE LATE A. G. PORTER. Ohio river opposite Lawrenceburg. When he had reached the age of 15 he had saved enough money at this work to carry him through a college course. He graduated at Asbury university in 1S43. and began the practice of law at Indianapolis. After serving as a councilman in In dianapolis and recorder in Indiana's su preme court Mr. Porter was, in elec ted to c ongress. He was comptrol ler of the treasury In the Hayes ad ministration, and was elec ted governor of Indiana in 1S0. In 1S he was ap pointed minister to Italy. To T-l a siifh Carolina Ijiw. Charleston. May 4. A suit was be gun here in the I'nited States court j.-sterday which may seriously affect the dispensary law of South Carolina. The suit is brought by W. A. Vander c.M.k & Co.. of California, against Iis pc usury Commissioner Vance and all constables or state officials acting und'-r the dispensary law, and a per petual injunction is asked by the com pany prohibiting them from interfering with the business of the company which may be transacted with its South Carolina patrons. The suit is the result of the recent seizure of a carload of wine shipped by Vander c 00k i Co. for a number of private citizens. Karl bquakc- in Virginia. Richmond. Va., May 4. Salem, Rad ford. Pulaski. Ulacksburg. Christians burg, Roanoke, Wytheville, Fincastle and other points in southeastern Vir ginia report having experienced earth quake shocks yesterday. At most places there were two shocks, one shortly after noon and the other at about 4 p. m. Radford appears to have been the point of the most pronounced disturbance. Ilricks were thrown from the chimneys and plastering was knocked down. At several points in the southwest there was snow Sunday night. No seismic disturbance seems to have been felt in the Shenandoah valley. Aliened Iyiiailtrs Itelenwed. "Wilkesbarre, Pa., May 4. James Mil ler, John P.ird and George Jordan, three of a party of seven colored peo ple who .ere charged with blowing up a Hungarian shanty on the Iehigh Valley railroad, by which six lives were lost, were brought into court yes terday on a nolle prosse and discharg ed. Nc-lse Miller, the leader of the party, was convicted of murder in the first degree, but he died in prison be fore the sentence could be carried out. Frank Shaffer, another of the party, was also convicted of murder in the first degree, but the board of pardons changed the death sentence to life im prisonment. Iouble Murderer Kutnllv Shot. Kansas City. Mo.. May 4. "Mil" Ad !cr. one of the most notorious charac ters of the city, on Sunday night com mitted his second murder within threa years, and was himself shot and i-r-hapH fatally wounded. Adier "mixed" with the neiro keeiers in a crap gam at Sixth str-e-t and I'.roadwav. and when the smoke cleared away It was f .unl that Adl.r had shot and killed William Johnson, a m-nro. and that Adler had Ith shot in the side by James Gordon, colored. In li4. dur ing the street masquerade which con cluded the fall carnival. Adler killed postoftice Itis-c tor J.-ssc- M.-Clure. ll.i was oni.t.-d of manslaughter and served ten months In Jail. Killed by Ills IlrilliUen Son. Indepeieb ne e. Kan.. May 4. The murd.-r of an old man bv one of his sons is reported from Howata. I. T.. the vie tim ln-ing John Riley. ".0 years of aee, whose place, two miles east i of Nowata, is widely known as "the old Riley farm." Jim and Lewis Riley, his sons, aged 20 and 26, came home drunk, and were soon engaged in a despe-rate fight. Whe-n the father at tempted to separate them Lewis drew a gun and fired two bullets Into thej old man's loily. killing him instantly. Young Riley tied. Will Protect MormonH From AxNanlt. Montgomery, Ala., May 4. One night last week some religious partisans of Jackson county carried into the woods, stripied and severely whipped two Mormon elders. The elders subsequent ly appealed l Governor Johnson for protection, representing that they had been threatened with death if they remained in the state. The governor has promised to protect them, and has instructed the sheriff of the county to make them his siiecial charge. The governor says the constitution of the state guarantees religious liberty, and that the Mormons are entitled to it. OusIihI by .Mayor Harrison. Chicago. May 4. Mayor Harrison yesterday removed John M. Clark and Christopher Hotz. Republican members of the civil service commission, on a charge of incompetency and neglect of duty. Adolph Kraus. IVmocrat. was appointed to succeed Mr. Clark and ex Mayor Hempstead Washburne. Re publican, to succeed Mr. Hotz. Mayor Harrison endeavored to secure the resignations of the two commissioners, but they refused to resign, and the mayor then directed their removal. Killed by a slight Fall. Stroudsburg, Pa., May 4. Kx-Rep-resentative William Kister, while at tempting to get into a wagon, fell to the ground, sustaining severe injuries, from which he died at the home of his son-in-law. He was a prominent Democrat, and represented this county in the house of representatives from 1874 to 1876. He was largely interested in the turning business. lirtckK From Urant'H Tomb. New York. May 4. The bricks of which General Grant's temporary tomb was constructed are the property of the city, and after the demolition of that tomb were stored in the city hall. Many G. A. R. iosts have asked for some of the bricks, and Mayor Strong has recommended to the board of es timates and apportionment that the bricks be distributed among the posts. Twelve Yearn for Murder. "Wilkesbarre. Pa., May 4. John Con onath, the young Lithuanian, aged 19, pleaded guilty In court yesterday to the charge of murder in stabbing Jacob Gilletta, a countryman, to death. Judge Bennett sentenced the prisoner to 12 years in the penitentiary. mi 01 iWIU. Commanders in No Haste to Crush the Cuban Rebellion. EXCUSE TOE LEVYING TEIBUTE. A Trave ler Wliei Ha. Vl-lte.1 the Isl and IhH-larne That the Conflict Will lM-t Twenty Years l'iil- Spain I Compelled to Withdraw Her Troops Washington. May 4. A traveler who has just returned from a several months' stay in Cuba, where his op portunities for Judging the conflict have been exceedingly good, gives the fol lowing account of the situation: "The Cuban war will last until Spain's resources give out. or until the I'nited States or some other coun try interferes. Neither side can win in a straightout contest sue-h as has now been going on for three years. Weyler has not pacified Pinar del Rio in any true sense, although that prov ince is loaded with his troops. Kvery railroad car is accompanied bv a de tachment of soldiers, every railroad station is a guardhouse, every curve in the track is covered by Spanish sol diery, and the poor natives from the country districts have been driven within the fortified towns. "The result is that there is no gen eral insurrection in the lowlands of the province, but the Cubans still hold the mountainous portions, from which they sally forth to plunder and de stroy as opiortunity affords. Weyler is doing nothing to aleolish this kind ol warfare, and the Cubans do not care to fight in any other way. They have no men to loose, the-ir ammunition and equipment are slender, they hold a good part of the foed producing sec tion of the island, and are living very comfortably in the present state of the conflict. "The Spanish generals and captains are in no great haste to put down the insurrection, even if they could. They have adopted a Tammany system of levying tribute ujx.n all the planta tions and transportation companies owned by foreigne-rs. and. in a word, every single interest which can afford to pay tribute for protection is com-pell.-d to do se. This makes the contin uance e.f the relM-Uion a source of great profit to the Spanish leaders, and they are really in no haste to make an end of it. "Whether the Spanish soldiery coubl entirely subdue the Island if they were led by incorruptible and capable gen erals is another epuestion. They could undoubtedly give the rebels a good deal of trouble, but the natural fastnesses of the mountains, the lack of roads and the heavy undergrowth give the natives a decided advantage. "The eople who really deserve onr pity, and in whose behalf the United States might, perhaps, do something, are the poer peasants who have been driven into the fort i tied towns by Wey ler, and there compelled to starve. If they were over with the rebels they would at least get a living, but crowd ed together in the cities, with no chance to cultivate the soil, their lot is a hard one. "The great thing that impresses an American who goes over the island is the difference between the Cubans and our ow n people. For the most part the' men carrying on the present rebellion are incapable- of self government, and it is very doubtful if, in case the Span iards were driven from the island, things would be in much better shape than they were of old. I predict a 20 years' war on the island, unless Spain's resources are so-badly sappe-d that she is obliged to withtlraw her troops." FOR MATRIMONIAL REFORM. Interesitliiur Measure 1 11 1 roel ue-e-el In the Pennsylvania I.e-gl-la 1 11 re. Harrisburg. May 4. A bill was intro-due-e-d in the house last evening by Mr. McGough, of Venango, to prevent the marriage- of a person who from natural, as distinguished from accidental caus es, shall have lccn insane in the pat. or of a l-erson who shall hereafter have t-e-n twice convicted of a felony, or of an insane or fe-eblemineh-el ienein. The nie-asure also provide)! that any erson who tihall knowingly assist in procur ing or ateetting sue h marriage, includ ing the parties to the marriage, shall le guilty of a misdemeanor, and subJ.- t to six months' imprisonment and J0i fine. lth or eithe-r. Mr. I.aw rent e, of Itaver. presented a bill to authorize the attachment of wage and salary In case-s where fooel hie i-n furnished by a retail groe-er. and limiting the right of defendants and garnishe-e to claim the Iwnefit of laws exempting property from levy and sale under exe-cution. SiK-aker llyer apjeointed Messrs Wilson of Ijincaster. Se-ott of Phila delphia. Kunkel of Oauphin. Simon of Allegheny and Singer of Philadelphia a committee to investigate th insurance scandal. Messrs. Seyfe-rt of Iinc-aster, Coryell of Lycoming. I '...lies of Phila delphia. Farr of Lackawanna anil Rhexle of I '.erks were apointed a com mittee to investigate the management of the F.astern and Western jieniten tiaries. In the senate the act to protect policy holders from fraudulent estimates ami in the rightful disposition of the sur plus of tontine form of insurance com panies was killed, as was the house bill tej prevent fraud and deception in the manufacture and sale of cheese. Ill Resignation Kt-ci nested. "Washington, Mav 4. The request yesterday for the resiirnatiem of the supervising architect of the treasury, Mr. Aiken, has been anticipated for a week or more. Although no official statement in regard to the matter has yet been made by the secretary of the treasury, it has lx-en known that Mr. Aiken's work has not leen altogether satisfactory to Mr. Gage. Mr. Aiken Is comparatively a young man, and it Is alleged has not had suffic ient ex perience In his profession to Justify his retention Jumped From a Window to Heath. New York. May 4. Henry A. Lewis. Junior member of the firm of Charles Lewis & Rro., Jobbers in woolens, com mitted suicide yesterday by Jumping from a third story window of his resi dence in this city. Mr. Lewis was 35 years of age. Lewis lived in the house with his sister. Mrs. M. Harris. No one saw him take the fatal leap, but he was found on the sidewalk dead. His relatives scout the idea of suicide. Tho Delaware Investigation. Dover. Del., May 4. The senate yes terday decided to co-operate with the house in investigating the unpleasant reports In circulation. The sjeeaker ap pointed Messrs. Meredith, Alrichs and Moore as the committee. The house adopted a resolution empowering the house committee to issue subpoenas for any ierson or persons within the state to appear before the committee. NUGGETS OF NEWS. New Jersey postmasters: John L. Derby at Cranford; William H. Larison at Madison. A whistle In a 3-year-old boy's throat t Paterson, N. J., was cut out by sur peons after having been located by the X-ray. Actor James B. Gentry was removed to the Kastern ienitentiary. in Phila delphia, to serve his life sentence for the murder of Actress Madge Yorke. Serious rioting has occurred in the Ban Luis province of Argentina, caused by the great destitution and suffering there and the delay of congress in Bending aid. Dr. Zertucha. the alleged betrayer of the Cuban General Maceo. has been arrested and taken to Havana. It is understood that the Spanish will deport him to Churfarinaa Island, the Span ish penal statKea off the African cxiaat. 31 1 I THIEVING BANKER'S WOES. iscr-cd One Tcfni. Vow Iteinsr Tried on Another Charge. Wilkesbarre. Pa.. May 4. The case of ex-Ranker F. V. Rockafedlow was call ed in court yesterday afternoon. The prosecutrix is Mrs. Annie Mier. One morning in February. 1W3. his bank failed to open. An examination of the !ooks showed that there was very little money on hand. There were nearly 800 deivositors. and their books called for nearly $jO0.OO. When a distribution was made the depositors received alut six cents on the dollar. Rock-llow was sentenced to two years and six months In the Kastern penitentiary.' After serving his time he was arrested again. The ex-banker Is now 72 years old. but stands the ordeal well. He claims he has no money. Mrs. Mier alleges that she gave Rockafellow J1.000 on the day before the bank closed. It was after banking hours, but Rockafellow- reoened his bank and accepted the deposit. AmliiiHsniior Hay nncl Victoria. I)iidon, May 4. Colonel John Hay, the newly appointed United States am bassador to the court of St. James, received unusual distinction yesterday while presenting his credentials to Queen Victoria at Windsor Castle. The royal carriage drove up to Colonel Hay's residence with a coachman and two footmen, in the royal scarlet livery, to convey Colonel and Mrs. Hay to Paddington station. At the station they were met by the Marquis of Salis bury and the master of ceremonies. Hon. Sir William James Colville. who accompanied them to Windsor. At the Windsor station Colonel ami Mrs. Hay found a royal carriage in waiting to cejnvey them to the palace. where luncheon was served. Colonel Hay first hail an audience with the Marepiis of Salisbury, and then prese-nte-d his credentials to her majesty. Mrs. Hay was then received in audience by the queen. Col I bled With an Ice-berg. St. John's. N. F.. May 4. The steamer Sheerness. 15 days out from Caeliz. ar rived here jesterday with a cargo of salt. tn Saturday, while about l.'.o miles off the coast, she struck an ice lerg. which stove in her bows, smashed several of he-r plates and wrecked the forecastle. Rut for the fact that the sailors were on de-ck at the time sev eral would have be-e-n seriously injured, be-cause all their berths were demolish ed. The captain ordered the crew to ge-t the lifeboats ready for launching, after whie-h coliision sheets we-re fixed over the bows and the inrush of t he water checked. Pumps were then se-t going and the vessel managed to reach here without further damage. Two Important Forelirn Mission. Washington, May 4. The president now has unde-r consideration the claims of aspirants for two of the most im portant Kuroean missions. Russia and Sxaln. and it Is leelieved has ar rived at a iM.int where he will be able soon to send in the nominations for these places. While it is not known d-fintely who the nominees will be. there is reason to believe that the Russian mission may go te General J. H. Wilson, of Itelaware. As a sue--cessor to Hannis Taylor at Madrid the name that so far stands at the head of the list is believed tee be that of ex-Speaker Bryant, of the Illinois leg islature. lr. Taliiiiiirc'si Tour leer liarl ty. Chicago. May 4. The two weeks tour of Rev. T. Dewitt TaJmaue, in behalf of the starving millions in In dia, was conc luded here last evening with two gre-at meetings, held in the Auditorium ami in Central Music Hall, half a mile apart. Many thousands listene-d to the earne-st ph-a put forth by the eloepient eHvine. Contributions were prompt and ge-ne-rous. and a god ly sum was added to the Indian relie-f fund. Over $100,000 In cash ami e-nough coin to fill live ships have be-eii con tributed. Puy nia-tt-r (eirwliie lle-iel- Gulltr. Newport. R. I.. Mav 4 The ceipt martial in the case of Paymaster John Corwine wns conveiicel In the war cob le-ge building yeste-relay. The charge against the- paymaster allege, deser tion. emlM'Zzleine-nt of $ir..eHei and con duct unhe-comlng an officer and detri mental to the se-rvie-e. Corwine plead ed guilty, but asked for a conlinuam-e until Tuesday, whe-n he stated he would have a statement of his case re-ady for presentation. An adjourn ment was made as re-nue-sted. STOCK AND PRODUCE MARKETS. Slight Increase In the Volume ol Tr-ewl lute 011 Wall rlr-ei-t. New York, May 3. There was a gre:itlt Improved tone to the ele-alings in slock today, and values he-Id appree-iably tinn er. The volume of trailing also increased somewhat, but It Is extraordinarily small. This reflects the increased confidence ol the stock market c-one-erning the ship ments of gold to Kuropr. Fears on this score have partly abated. The fact that Hew engagements for e xport were maelo today with actual business being doiin in demand sterling for Jt-KTVi to thn .uiiil. confirms the belief that the gol.l movement is not the result of a natural settlement of trade balances, but of special demand for gold, involving th payment of a premium for it. The close estimate that can be made shows the) profit on golel shipments to cease when demand sterling falls to $.vs. Closing bids: Ralto. & Ohio... U'i Iehlgh Valley.. 23'i Ches-a. At Ohio... liii N. J. Ce-ntral.. T."-4 Oel. At Hudson. .lm1- N. Y. Central.. ! I.. U & W 1474 Pennsylvania .. Mr-j Rrie y Beading MT Lake F.rie & W. 14 St. Paul TVi 'All asst a paid. licneral Markets, Philadelphia, May 3. Flour weak; win ter superfine. t2.7.V(i2.:: dj. extras. J-'.'.l 3.25; Pennsylvania roller, clear, tr.il.15: clo. straight. J.4.1.V.1 4.35; western winter, clear. ',i4.15; de. straight. $4.15ti4.:!5; city mills, extra. J3. loii 3.35. Wheat dull: con tract wheat. May. HO'iSl.c.: No. 2 i'enn syivania and No. 2 Delaware red. spot. KS'u We-c. ; No. 1 northern spring, sfeot. .'tiScc.; No. 2 red. May. 7lc.; do. June, 77c; do. July. 7ti'jc. ; do. September, 7-tC. ; do. December, 74'iC Corn em let and steady; No. 2 mixed, soot. 2s'-ii2e No. 2 mixed. May, ixUiuSac. Oats emii-t and steady; No. 2 white, carlots. 2T..iii 2eie. ; No. 2 white clipped, carlots. Zj'-A'1 -: .-so. 2 white. May. June and July 2.Vi25'4c. Hay firm; choice timothy. J14'. 14.50 for large bales. Beef steady; beef hams. $21i 21.50. Pork firm; family. 10.5J til 11. lard dull and easy; western steam ed, 4.32'-s. Butter quiet; western cream ery, 134x17c.: do. factory. SSij 12c. ; Kl gins, 17c; imitation creamery, liXdll'c. New York dairy. lKEiltJc; do. creamery 13ftil7e-.; fancy prints Jobbing at 2tMi23e. ao. extra, wholesale. I!eii20e. Cheese steady; large. ti Uc. ; small. lOV.'iille.; part skims, 4isu-c.; full skims. 2''ii3c. Kggs easy; New l'ork and Pennsylvania. Vxn 10'-4c. ; western, fresh. Kiilm-. ; southern. 9c. Tallow steady: city, 3e.: country,' 3Vc. Petroleum steadier: Cnited clogee! at trtic. bid. Kosin quiet; strained com mon to good. Jl.bo. Turpentine quiet at 3uic. Pig Iron steady; southern. Jlixiiii; northern, JlO.aO'.i 12.50. Copiter easy; brokers. $11. 2i; exchange, $lir,ill.l2',4. Tin dull; straits. JKWj 13.30; plates quiet! Spel ter steady; domestic. J4.1iVi 4.3). Lead shows no new feature today, being still more or less in buyers' favor, although nominally held at former prices; brokers quote at $3.12'i. while the exchange quotes $X2"&3.25. Coffee steady; May. $7.45; July, $7.50; August. $7.5eyu7.5r; September, $7.S5'(j 7.60; December, $.'.&Xi7.70. Live Stock Markets. New York. May 3. He-eves active and firm; native steers, $4.25'(i5.07Vt: stags and oxen. $3.5".i4.L5: bulls. $2.!t ti3.6t: dry cows $1.75ru3.5u. Calves active: veals. J:n5 Sheep firm, spring lambs dull; unshorn sheep. $4.25i5.25; clipped do.. J.Vil fio unshorn lambs. $5.35ci6.25: clifiped do.,' $4.iei5.45; spring lambs. $3Ci5 each. Hogs firmer at $5.245.50. Fast Liberty. Pa.. May 3. Cattle Ac tive; prime. $5.101i5.25: bulls, stags and cows. $2'i3.75; common to good oxen $24i4.10. Hogs slow; prime assorted. $115 ti4 20; best Y orkers. $4.15: common to fair Y orkers. $4.054.H; heavy hogs. $4 HV,j 4.20; pigs, $2.!Wu4; roughs, $2.5e-eiXj0. Sheep Steady; clipped sheep, choice. J4.35r.j4 40 common. tu3.W; common to good lambs' 4il4.85: urinr lam I. a , ' venu wvcm never wants to learn, but the OLiD Honesty CHEWING TOBACCO is the best that is made, and at ON0E tries it, and bave.i money and secures morn (satisfaction than everbeloro. A.VOLD imitations. Insist on having the genuine. If your dealer hasn't it ask him tc get it for you. m FKZER ft BROS.. lonL-YlUe. 13 R. L. JOllSSVOS. J. J. HK h . A. H M f'V. Khtarlihh ! !hT'i. Johnston, Buck A: Co.. 1 JAN K 1 11 IS, ki:ens!'HK;. - - - pknna. A. W. KICK. 4 aecin-r. KSTAIILIKHKO 11H1. Carrolltown Bank, tMKKiil.l.TlittN, PA. T. A. MIAKHtH.II, ct'Hoelilrr. General EaniisnjBosiBcss Transacted. The toilowtnir are the j.rtD.Mpal fr.eeurfl ol gtDertl tiai-Kinir t-upinc-r-g : liKl-oM rs Kevetve.l .yl'!c i n .ie-irtn.l. j-i.i Iti'rrrnt 'r Ing certibi-aies inue.l t. time .1c-Krlt..r!i. ! Fxteniie.1 to customer -n t.-everaM tem mm' approved paper ! I"i'intei at all tnnetg. 'OI.I.IITiOe Made In the l.fatity u 1 n;..n all it e t. nifcinn towns la tiie l'nlter.1 Nt-ie I'bamrs aj'i! .tr KAIl.-e. Ifwae.1 Teetcotl.-it.ln In all .-ert .if tfcn I'rl'ni State, and Icrenrn ech.enei i..-ue.I on ill ( art ol Kuroj e. .. H N TN t merrhant. ta'tf "r r..t either" (n.u. Ite 1. t. wheern reaflcmal.le aie iiit-i.!ATii.Ti w.'l f- e-T-rn-lcNt. Patrn are naar.t that mII trn:.-ii 1.- .hai: he liel.l an Klrirtly irlaian-l r -int.. lei. : r!. nn.! that they will t. tri-aiM e l.t.eraMy in k'hvI hank Inn talcs will pe-nilt. Kei.f-rMi2llr. JO H.N STOW. Kl ru . Steei Picket Fence, Th horecrct "t. ri-lr.-t Oi:. JTklj fcaoti ih-CIiijs! .-.n !-1 on lr..o r ..v.1 l'...t UT ,-a m f..r pri- jir Vu.niur. Nuu.:r of G-!-., r.,il.lv , I s,i., Wante-l. We ' nino?vrr. h--m y !-.-n V'.-m in Ir.-.ltn' hH Flttine. Virm fc.hult.-ra atM KIKk; I SC.WF- Otn'i ln, nd ll.ilinr. Hr-s m.i Iron c;nl... ICIItl: I'i'oRAiB i.miu .cmi vs..,i.i n hitM. ,.r iriKK wuBk. TAYLOR & DFAN. 01. 203 205 Market SU Pittsburgh. Pa. inch 8 t'rj It. 4 f f5krili?!:i-3l tanu f-nj.iT-i a mt.-tnr 3tnriH(r for v.-r Kitty frw. It Is 1 iui. rfiiiiy tlie;uioiis in ail MUtiful 4litajws. tnjf-b iu If hf-wtnniUm. I.Mmhuco, 4 Mlfirrtru 1 hi. -Mra!tclu, Hm-Lu hi tbr fiilni"itP nhin pain i nn nttrnd mit. Try it. At Imitr hn.iv!. i It m:ul .ti rtti'it f imiin?, &detlr-M iiimI .". --f:i". WINKIiL.MANN e& IJROW.N l)kl (i CO., Ilulllmorr. M.I.. I". S. . TO . MAKE MONEY :nnl ciijuy it. enie- nmt (ir-l li.ive- -jinm! lie-:illli. LAX A TEA v -aitsc 1 i siciii. :uiis . 1 i-r. u..n. cures c-.llsti)v;iti, .11 ;uii ick 1ii-:iil:ii'hi-. I'.-;is:uit tJ t;lke cIim-s lint 'iije-. I"nr s:il.- Iiv nil vcetir elril'"'lls. IIV ;in I'.' k'. -:mi -Ics trt "M.iiuif;irliii,-. l.v TIM: .lollN 11 III 1.1 (1)., Warren, 1J H7 Robert Cassidy's Shaving Parlor Lneratpel nn t'entre Mrret near H'Hr' I.irerv olflre. Nhavinic. llalr (uttinic anl Stimpve inic aone in luo neHteci, ami iii tnaDner. A hare ol yonr iatronatie snlirite.l. K( nKtc r SS1IV. lr..n I I.. J.i U r iii-.tii', I ; 1.1 n ru.- l...ulr.. .. ., ... , ' ' -i - J tiring phlTKirian ..f -J ,-:,! . e-x.-rn i--. -" - 5 N.l.a.l l1t--ts..r il-l.iili.: ir.mi i.i.:.i.sh ". sn Jf NeiMarviiu;. writik.e ..r H.-iI-'h'm -.. I:n ( il j j lrve-H t-teeral tM-alth and l.-::mnis e-'.iiu..-i i.-u. i!ti ttclstis aiul iN'lr. latli- I'Hl'.r.-1 u-vji,.K , ur-.i. PATIENTS TREATED BY MAM. ewenfleteetialtT. f..r ran iculnrs Ml.lr.--. nuh ?-iaiu-. TQ CVVflPD iMtr.iiwi. cuif in'., fix Oil I L'L.iV Ur aci; Vmdu., . teiKa cut. FRAZER Best in the World! G Set tbe Genuine Sold Etsrvwhp.re JOHN F. STRATTON'S IniiwilciiaaaWkolMUIVtdmiB Mlln4of MUSICAL MERCHANDISE. Violins, Cuitart. Banjos. Accordcont. Harmoni cas, etc, all kind of Strinqs, etc.. etc. fill. 613. 515. ilLit i)0i tiu. Hew York. reads that CHEAPER . THAU wOOP y. . r ;6t H I A 1 V I) M AXLE V w 0 "K0 MORE C0CT0RS FOR MEf rhV saiil T was ronsnmptivo. 6er.t m t FioiiUa. told ro to keep quiet, no exritev ir.?nt, ami no tcnnU. Just tlnnk of tt. On da v I foutid a little lrKk called .uid to lle-a'itli, by ?-!r. 1'inkliam, al l" it 1 fouii'l "lit Tv'.iat ailed me- So 1 wrote to lier, pot a !ove!y r-'!y, told ti." j'ist what to do. and 1 am in fple-ndid liealth now. LVBLtFliilClIAM'Scp'ouTa fmqner all tboso weaknesses and ailmenta o ,.reva!ent with tlio sex. aad restores jmr (ert l.ca'.tii. . All Urtis-ists nell it tandnrI arti cle, or unit by mail, in form of l'llla o Lozenges, on receipt of 51.')0. . Kor tiie cure cf Hldiiey Complaint, either ("ex. t!io Conipound has no ria.. y.n. l'inkhain f reedy answer lettora of Inquiry. Euclose sLatnp for reply. D Cnrlhir. l-in,ih2ne hnnk. en.itled jri c I if il P l IF ;uahl Inlortnalioei. may aae eurs Lycelis E. Plokriainre a,sd. Co.. Lon. Mmmm. Is stamped in me best watch cas-;s made. It is the trade ni2.-k of the Keystone Watch Ci ;c Company, of Philadelphia, th oldest, largest and best known factory in the world 1500 employees. capacity 2000 cas-s daily. Its products are sold by all jewelers. It makes the celebrated jas. Joss Filled Watch Cases, now fitted with the only bow (rinj) which can not be pulled off the case the A WATCH CASE OPENER SENT FREE. WE TELL YOU tr.tiri.j iiw w -:.. !h: ! r u.-.t;; 11 :i it, rin ut -ii! . hp-: Ik :ti:ii : i.i pi :i- ttr ; ti r : r tun- :t rii; ! r r. ;r .'-: . t :. i- .'- f'ti-.m-- t - iTN r T!. u.-uni: i--. . :uti Mi mi 1 1 i IH.ik- itM-.i. v i ipi-i; . 11, . - la-.. 11 ; u i iit . ic 1 :- - m . ; n -: t . :i H'Mt.i. iii;i'mm.' ; l.tflO M : nittl li ' r t'l.i ' .1 K - I."! I IMIH .1 I. I 1 e k - r- .i ti '. ! ! 1 1 4 -M-i . ., : t 1 1 . .ir ii 1 1. . 'i 1 i ; ! ;t 1 1 . : i tt-r in w t eii:.t 1:. .!( ' 111 . : ;.i. Hi T't hih. I'll- 1- ! in- t - p. 1 11 -j I ii - 111- 1 ti t hi 'i.m . r 1 t-'t-t t - ii- t: 1 ' in .V r . - 11: 1- : :i k t il - .ii : :i 1 . j : :i t . i i : . -. . I " i .1 - ' 'i -1 ' 11 .t" "tti . n ;i :n t j iin-k ! . -!i r" .;i-t-i, 'hi.! v..nr-: it a m-.-t pr..-i- .i !mi -. ti. ij;. ' ' "i 1 -::Ti. in.tk- .ml .i ( t j- - n - n - in. t-n I .1 1 r -.I.' ! :i : A 1 -ti - - 1; k w t.i , ' t . . jii il ; Wit k,'- :! 11 : !i. : 1 -i I . i i . . in:i ti r n .n.;t u . if .M.ik - 11 1 1 rT : 114 .-. j 1- m ; 11 iii, . ti 1 -in" ' t i iti T 1 "H :t Mi- i--' -:tr:. NiMit-r l 1 l I Hi' ! - .I M ' .il tl- 'f I tH-i W !'l a r V : u - an- r - i- i W t, , n.,; mi:,, t ; 1 . l i t 1 at ; r-. Ir. . - I . 1 r N .V . .N 4 U9 A u K tiit-Av ! Scientific American Anornv Tar - wU-"j -3 i'"- -;-v a "-- TRAFiP uiDk'fi. DESICM PATPUTfi. "lwlalW vi-vai r..r TiT..rm.ni'n &n rv Han.lt-..k writ t y NN w .j : r.iimiwiv, Sew Vkic. ii t l-upinii fr nr-Mj iat n?s in AtnTcii. Kvi rv !Ml' iU taK-n tit l.v tt .riiL:ht Ix-f-TH Hit- i allic liy a mi .- jjivi n frt e oft liuivw l Uu ' jcienfific Mexican ljerrffct Trr-Titnte.n rt rertT w-ir-Titfl parr in the w-.rl.l. s;.: n.li-nv il.ii-tr.ite-il. N iiit.-ili-.-nt jnau j-Movl.l U- i:h. .ul ii. Wivk Iv. ..(.4H a T.':ir; ?I.Vl It iiiotulis. .,lTWe. HI N .v CO., l l ui.L.111 k.- :mt l;rvie.lwuy. Jei-w York cjitr. i r IP tr li" I EY GORE 7n .-..ii l. :, t.. l .i in.i n. n win., huvin- I'l'l'-'i " tie- .iilv in.., is,. Hrmk ti il..t an. .iU.ik-Ti 1., ;,;,.( th. .!i-i-.i-,-..fMic..i..:ism lan-n. .j. i. in. r.-ii-U-'iiiL.- tu.-n. mint t- 11 hhul-c at .eiiv r--.ii.iiiisr a el.-.ir Mam. A f.eiir We-ck cM.rsi:. trciitiui iit hi the IITT5IH.k(i KCn.EV INSTITL'TE. No. -I.'ir. Fifth Avcikic. -et.-vrrv, tr. the-i-i an ,h. ir r-.w. tv. mental nn. l-ivvi,;,! .I..;r..vs th" nl.n.irinal nii.-m,. n. 1 i.ir ili-:ri to the- coti iiiion thvv ,-r,-inl tii..y i!i.lui--e- I in MimuiunN. This has lm .).!. 11 .....r.. tin,,, l-dei. c-a-s tr. !it,-. li. r,-. nti. i-iii Mi.-in mi nf v.iur own n.-ijrhU.rv t, wli,.-.i , ,in re-fe-r uiih e'emti l. tK e ns t..'th. (l..-o'llt,. s ,t,ty a,,, I , -tii, i,,,, y e.f I he K.-.-1.-V fllre in.- I illi-M ami 111.1 Mur.liinu in e--! n.-:ii..n j, ,' v'!'"' s-'aa fur ieiai.Ult.-t tsiviu;; luli iuionna auit 2 94. Caveat, nnrl Tra.lp-Mark ohtaineMl. and all I'M. ent huine-n ron.'u. i-rt for Moderate F Our Office is Opposite U. S. Patent Office, and we ran-, onrc j.'it.-i.t in let- time than thoej remtete from Wa-hinL'tcn. Send tn.Hl.-l. draw inir :.r r.hoto with dearrlr V'.n. We aiiii.p. ,f ,.:itetital.le or jie.t. free ,,f charL-e. Our f.-e net .tiie till patent 1 -e-e-ared. A Hamohlet. H..w to Ot.tain Patent!.." with nnm. e.f actual rlie.it-. in y.iur State, countT.ej" town. H. nt free. Address. C.A.SNOW&CO. Opoosite Patent Office. Washington. f C Mountain House Shaving Parlor, Main Street, to Post Office f;T,e umlenetitned drflrew to Inform the pnh ne mat he ban e.ned a havto nar or oc in all IM l.ranehee. win t carrie-,1 on In the future. KvrrTthlDK neat and clean 1 our pairunaxe aoiiciteei. V. X. KKKS. Poltetaf written at hort notice In the OLD RELIABLE ETNA" 4. net oilier flral i'orapaalM. T. W. DICK, 'WEST FOR THE OLO HARTFORD FIRE INSURANCE COMT tMJMMENt'EII BT'SINESS 1794. Ebentnrn,Julj:21. ISil. enel turn ?-eent &ti.rRriS g be.iiilili:! 83-sr; ilstr: m i-.ii..r iiirfti .1 e Vuuinc lee nt".i'i " II ccntains a vsVino! ol a; It has saved lies. Jrt j.-.-fr1 Hi airi ftrWiwMt-rn- ' '1 LADIES! J0B7: prix 3 At. MI nV'. '- c-ll--'.lt-1 ' tr;!i 4 .ti H. t.U ii tf ie,i. In ie JrJ 1 i:re 1 : .1 j i. n I; f '9 . nn,! VH ev-.i.i?i:'1.ii S'r. i-l. N- k . " (,p of their i-..i.ilf 1. i-:u.tr.t-'l S.iUit-t' nooks." U i- a ii- v. I. 1. iii:.-. nti-l niTe r. s' in e-rU to every !-e.i. 1.: r. I:ii.-i.ic i t. On r.-i-el;.t "f t-n en.: in ti 'lev r:i aen.l jxttMi: I a t'l I t "f t:e ir Iimi.c l....:w hc.l.I pairs Vcerla. K.irl.-n -. i ll li . v w iii u.! !..!: tH.ke "l't-.'l!fi e.,iii;l-ie -i " !-' "" ' il- 111..-I -.ieil:ir t" .111-, fi-'elle rwi li e r)ll!-le riir. ui 1 ' .If. in :j JL U .O I A v,-rv !!: "".n'. l-ir - : I -" reni;K'enn. ..r e'l.-m- " : l!-,',:.'-- "': e.fi-r b.tl r .in-.-. 1: i. r ' .-t ! . i I'ikx .., (m leer I'ml lte.lt If. I'-ee-e f I:-. !:.. plv-i.-l.-llee 111 r.ilr.-l- "' A lie" el.-:.. I Tin: aju'a.Kiiii.oe vny I, .in.-. 1 ..r.-al.- I ru:r.!-t. Mai.i:l:.'ii.'l The Academic PhP.ra;cc'.;iic Co., l.tiMMiN tMi M."eV 53250 WeSHlGTON ST., .fW V0i:K CIT1. e. ."wer- -t . i ELI -r t" A i K, . e el. L-ill.t l'liir'i-'l I !: iT.ae fi-tr t . i. . 1 ti.n::irial alei I e - "I t e ii e-ara Bull. . . iv.T I .-III V ll - ai e.f t! It. Ill" I .-i.n:i . r..s-iii.-h A...r... I In il..-li: -V.-t 111 n'e lii ii- in ifce'li. -.jii.e in ! 1 :!.! I .lt.'"-K-l-. ull l..-l.liei t . I ..I1. . e !..i -.r- 11 an.l I--.- p'.e j-.l--lit.il lia.l! tiitir.- v vv t-ii.ie . i:--e ff. 111 ii tnt.f-.il druir Jn Hj!Hibonie Pack et-r, Pi.tc 10 L'.i. Vn iebie .1 i. 'y ' y LONDON AND IIF.V" YORK, rh.-iiiists l.y a iii.ine-i'i t.; M- r ii.ty li.' ejuee-ll aii.l t" Hi- 1..H...... M.v. v :- K 1 M :! : 132. 134 Charlton St ROYAL .M LLS. iiKie i:i.-li;-:iial tr..p ri m-x i. e.nl ; t ! . - I.-..-. -.1. Kliiib. i:. f-.r . l FOR SALE BY ALL. DfiUCC.l I-.TS REKESBER THE EIG FOUR! Vinegar Bitters COHSAL. . V,-:' .' 5r Viaepar Bitters P0'DYES. -- -I .-. Vinegar Bitters. ie-u !'- - .'..IV.'-'" ! 1 -'ti Vinegar Bitters, t.i.i . 1-1. . 1 . The World's C.-i-Dt Blooc Purifiar and Life,- eL.i .n;r Princip'.. Only Temperance Bittc-s Ec ovm. Tlir r efl" f " J l enieerr ll'f f-t-eli l-uu-i'j .I.civ it Jl liee- V-jiia E. IL McTJoi.-.M Drr. ' Co . Pr-r.ettrt, f TTTTiT U.OYA; Ar"vi- sZ HALL'S HAIR I PENNsmAN,A EENEWER. The rrcat popiilaritT of th'.s prr-amTinn. after its tes. of u:il; years, thut:ii be an asuranee, en to tliet'uii.-t akepti.-a!. tliat It I really iiierii..ri..iiH. The who have uh1 1Iai.i.h H aik Ke.newek know that tt iiiK-9 ail that ia elallue.l. It causes new irrowth of ia!r on bald bea.ls -roviJel the hair follioie are nut dead, which is seldom tbe c.-cmt : re;ore Datura! color to gny or fadcl hair: pre serves the tcalp healthful aud clear oi dandruff; prevt nta the hair faJiinir olT or chansin color; kepa U eoft. pliant, lus trous, and eiauaea It to gruw long and thick.. Hall's ITair KFrwrR produces Its effects iT the healthful influence of Its verretable lnirredientje, which invigorate an.l rejuvenate. It Is not a dve, and is a delightful article for toilet ue. t'on tainintr no alcohol, U does not evap orate quicklr and dnr up the natural oil, leaving the hair harah and britUe. as del Other preparations. Buckingham' Dva FOB, THB WHISKERS Colors them brown or black, as desired, and 1 the bert dye. t-eause it 1 harrnlti.; produces a permanent natural color; and, bfng a Mn?!e ttrenaration. Is nwre con enient of application than any other. " ruriMD bt B. P. HALL A CO, Nuhna, H. atoU bj all Daalan U Madiclma.. OH I fflY BACK l-irrj (train or rold attarts that weak kark aaei nearly premtrmles )e.a THE cr BEST TONIC ? SlrrDsIbrna tbe Marries, . . rU-elie the NerTer. F.rrliee.the nibml. l.iinNrwti(r. l" ' U Mtrw K.im-lJ. I,ma n.i- Bnnii'i lr. h;ll, m III- I ir Tl ewe,lirirH. I " ,TT" 'n mr rr' .e--tH-e. 1 h- i.m i.j a l--c.ll5 M, UI , n-re.ri.,, .i,,.K-.: u-i, ami .n all d-lit-t.n ., .,i ,ux Um enrn. I , tr-lv 1.1 n. m f.n.uj " Uay. r Bkoww. .7 M urt Se . tVwitd.e K. . , J o.'-eli I... ken d..o . .iih mi,i Vr.y.W4 -ilh m 11 1 l.k l;nN.u. lri HitUsra mlinli rua 1 n , u btie " eGeooinv tiaa aborvTra te M -a and m-nl rd ham oa wri,i r Take in -"err. V..i .,. I r UiH t UEHKAl.lt. UAL.TIKeulO.bia Cures thonsands armullvof Liver Com plaints. Iiilionsness. Jan dice, Dvsreon Ctenstipation. Mala.i. ioro Ilia rrsnlt froman !rnhealrhyLiT'erthananr other causes Why Fuller when Ton can le ctired f Dr. S.nfor.l'a Liver In vigor . at or is n celebrated fsmilv me-c'icine Ol H imititlsr WlLfu ll'l-LY iiic . Wanted-An Idea trhn ran think w-me aite.i.ie tlailuc U Iteut frmert yoeir l.1ra: the near l-rtnir wealth. Wrtle JOHN WtliliKKIirhN " Patent Attor neys. WwhliHruw, i. f..tr tbeir t.H.i iiuu8r iiffiili - - JT5"yr Ht.iTH th r uvr leuirr w ; i pr 11 It Hie naee t Bht N 'f1 JOB PH- I'lOiuptly aud sa!:-f4, Hi meet the ,ne. eytupetuin, ,. tirit-rm-s e,, i " a:.fj . 1, r . K" TCtFaslPnn";-.,, 1 Ve art- prep,reri f, : " I 1 e.-.t 1 ?ver rtiei.i.-,, MVI.K a- Lowest Casl ft N.tt!ll.iJ Djt tie ... tur work -p-ak 1.,. 1. I'O-THhS. Pli.H., ,Vv.. l!lIM" Al.i- 1 .' ; Me.NTHI.V M 1 rvf s f . I.ABKI.!.. III:.,;,,. .. VlITINl. I A I;;.. , lKAK1 i.K. I ;; I.KTi KM am, . Mm' AMI j A , . ; ' ... ' K l!.es , ran i.rmt an t Ir.-n, atiel nete-t Vi-.t ,v ra,H , 4e .1 ... .. nil-t lieHM.l b: Ij riie (ani!i!i;i Kr. : ft i:r.K.-:n:i;.Ib, 11 IT It Hra-i-E Fcua Cin. p 'j a(;. Ji. K A -c . - K0: WINKELUtNN A . w S A IE au la- 4 taieerl lw ai C rreeai. c - - -ea.h.-re Ke rr-. ct. A i T .n A in :i: . . h ... M j.n l.ir e I ii -..-. : An--na A-.'.--.jj . .-, ,.- liarri-i-ur , - -1. . - . . e.nlv 1 a 1 Kij-re-. ... 1 1 v t'hilajrll-tiia Klj rr--. : . -e l"t.nte.wn Aeei.Ti. I.- 1 i r eef. l-.er.n-- i.re"S d.i'.e Way l'a--e:n:rr 1 ail Train. .ta:!y . I'lll-l-ur l.ii rr , 1 Kai-'t l.i lie. .1 eily .lotlrjt.wn Acoi.mu: .' r. '.i- Ftternwt.ifl ric Kreierli Ti:.e - - s. I. m ll:itir-ir a?el - N : I- r.iu t r---,.r I- r-lu Vint. . ti. 1 :e!e .... . t'r..in t'reMiii I-T..iii e re'in t r..iu V lrii.in la'.e t r"iu t:ier..Q r-V-r t"re-r.n ri.r H-tint aii.t tr. N - l-'..r 1 n..ii.1ate I'..r re-.-. hi ".r int. .n.l:. ir . l-.r ttie-TiD-. aii.l t! r : l-'..r t "rt:siii I rrna anil t learh.ld Iare Irv..nn a: e 4.. :: 1" ! ' inrf at Cre-oti at s ... :c .1: ' - : : t'resson it a. m. ai-.i ; vona at ". 1.4" in. a:i 1 ; n Krr ite-f a;-, e . ' "' rH.w. b. . A. .!'. " 1 I'ltl.'l.urK. fa. Lt 'JLIi ra it th . li. HI re-HlNe tteneral .Manager. .1 l; ' i .'f-t. t. I. KIKH. REED & REAM. Attorni'.vs nt I-v fc.HK.NSHV K. I. - - - H i irti.-e .in iVntrf :e: KITTELL & LITTLL I,y Vtti-nv? :I l"' KKK.NSB1 Kii. KA. - m.-e In I ira H l-r. W. HICK. t E 1. - . -Siclal attcnttea t.' n 1' , flon Koonlj. etc. J. F. Mi KKNlClt'K niKIV !.. ' -s - F 1 Lht-1 ' I- . n ifflce on llDirt - HH. MYEl!. ATTt'ht -AT-l A t ' -tne la oHodJ Ki . e s t r-t DUNALD E. ni FT.'N. A 111. 'K t - A 1 lir t m-i.e" tar'IIITIiHila lr ra I4..n ' 'p ' Do Yea Want F:;::; At home or traveling wnfi '" i' A write t n ler parti.-uur-. 1 - r patie.n. Ye.u can wur. a!i ',r A" ' 1 work i I.1DHT AM' K A KHK HAWK Nrfc-t- I. N. ' V! A' Kts Kfri ..-. V. Mar i V. 4m. fHE ACCIDENTS OF Is- Plateau i - t.ery e.-f ' " : 'fc re-i;.iTU-.T A in.r - Pv so i!- u tnembership fee. Ha r"-'; accidental injuries. lie your ow n Agfnt. KO MFDICAL KXAMINATIv N : I SI g eVi mm hu u. ve. wv Bununja uiTe?e T TT