u iaL. FIRING AT THE TARIFF. Vest's Speech Followed Ald rirh's Statement. o m:li of moke ijevenie. 5"lte Mifonrin Tltink the Mimtr Itaiaetl by thr Last !fml lone Woulil t ill the I'rrwnl iap A Itlrlrli' l.tti.;; KxtIoa tittu Cannon AN Spoke. Washinoton. Mny 2fi. The d.-bnte on th-j tariff i 11 in the en;it is pro reitlinp w.th crowd -ii g:illn ltS anil it l:irK- attendance of senators and tariff li'adrrs of the house. Senator Altlnrli declared that the estimates of the house bill by its fram ers of t;o,t.K,io) increase of revenue if the bill should into effect July 1, was eXC;'Sive. Mr. Aliiru-h pointed out as one ex ample ti e ool schedule, from whifh ?-.M.O U.t't 0 out of f T'..o,(mhj increase v;is exjiected. The lmrxirtations in an ticipation of tariff cl.au.ri8, would inali- importation for a year unneces-t-aty. vn ch uould cut of this revenue a. most entirely. Said lie: 'The secretary of the treasury estimates the expenditures f..r tin; tisca! year enilinir June 30, lS'JS, :it :;;, 'M.tnT -Js. The finance com-luitte-' e-fimate the revenue to be dj Tived in tlie aine iiscal year from cus loms. if the provisions of the till re torted by them should be enai ted into law, .:t lsj,74 l.tut ). This includes an estimated rewuue from the temporary outy on tea of .s.0O0.0t)0. The comniit t e e.-i lmafo. the l eceipts from internal r- venue for the sinie period at 170, :!), ooo. If we add to this tiie treasury estimate for miscellaneous receipts, to.i 0 . 00, and the receipts on account ot the p istoffice, .$:i.2.i7.07t, we hjve a totiil estimated receipts fi r the fiscal year 1 Nils of .4i!,t'i71,07H, or an e.-ti-Isiated excess of receipts over expend itures for tlie year ot 2,T2o,0JS. "If the estimated revenue from the duty on ten and the additional internal revenue tuxes should bo omitted from the committee's tstimate of receipts, there would bo an estimated deficiency of :.".. 1 ?.",.) h instead of a surp.us of 7 i.",oj. Tiio committee believe it to be the imperative duty of congress to provide in the measure under con sideration for a revenue whuh will certainly meet the reiiuiretm nts of the government for the next fiscal year. Assuming that the necessity for ad ditional revenue ei-ts, and of this we l.eheve these can be no question, there is no economic ieaon, and certainly none that aiitcis the public inierests, why beer and tobacco should not tear their share of additional taxation. The ommittee believe that the duty pro pose 1 on tea will not prove a serious l.urden upon the consumers of that arti' le." In reference to the sugar duty Mr. Aldrich said : "The pressing necessity for securing greatly increased revenues seems to render a return to the Republican dicy of free sugar adopted in 18!H) an iinossil:i!i:y. The demand for reve nues iir.-posed and the bel.cf that every reasonable eiiort should be made to en courage the pro lUt-iiou of beet sugar in the Lni el Mates led a majority of the linanee committee to lecommend the higli rates ujmn sugar wliich are con tained in the biil now before the senate. "important changes have been made in sch'-dule K, both on the rates ou wool and manufactured woolens. "In dealing with the wool schedule the column 1 1 e has suggested more lib eral rates to the domestic wootgrower than it has recommended for the pro ducer of auy manufactured article in tlie scheuule. It has also suggested for him a more effective protection than he has ever received under any tariff of the United S ates at the time of its en actment. The wool.Tower is given t:.e benetit of a t-pucitic duty upon all classes of wool. Under the operation of this fixed spe. ific duty the amount of protection afforded will increa-e with e.ich new decline in the foreign value of this new material. 'The committee ha aimed to give the wooit'iowers a rate of duty which will average from 1'J to 20 per cent higher than the rates of earlier tariffs. In doing this it has given a higher pn te. tion upon the raw material than ujoii the manufactured product in every case. "Very careful consideration has been given to the compensatory duty on woou n goods, with tlie result of reduc ing the compensatory rates on low grade g ous. into whose manufacture more or less other materials than wool enter. Un the hign grades compensa tory duties are fixed on the Fame basis that lias obtained in all previous tariffs. Tne liouse bill rate of 32 per cent on carpet wools co-tin; less than 13 cents a pound has created more agita tion and opposition than any other feature of the wool schedule. It is al leged by the woolgrowers that this low rate of duty on carpet wools destroys the etUctiveness of the protection afforded ujkh the higher grades of wool, by reason of the temptation it oilers to import these low wools to be used in cheviots, golf suitings and other popular fabrics which do not require line wools. "To remove all possible ground for complaint ou this score they have fixed the duties on class 3 wools at 4 cents a p;.und under 10 cents in value and at 7 cents a pound over that valuation. Under these dnti s the ad valorem equivalents will rangj on the various clips from 30 per cent up to tR) per cent, and, in seme instances, 70 per cent, and they are lusher than in any previous law. It is certain that under these duties Icreign carpet wools cannot bo imjx.rted to take tne place of domestic wools in the cloth manufacture. "At tho time the bill was reported the committee stated in their behalf that an amendment looking to the more rapid development and extension of r ciprocal trade with foreign coun tries would be rejorted from the com nottee at a later day. The committee have not yet found the opportunity to prepare such an amendment. It seemed to them that the provisions of the house bill in this respect would not prove effective. It is the purpose of the com mittee to jrejare a provision which will enable the government of the United State, within certain fixed limits and without further legislative action, to enter upon arrangements or to negotiate reciprocity treaties looking to an extension ot our ioreign trade." Mr. lJetiigr w presented the amend ment of which he has heretofore given notice that when articles are manufact ured by a trust articles of such charac ter imported from abroad shall be free of duty. He said he would ask its consideration immediately after the commit tee amendments. Mr. Vest, Democratic member of the finance committee, was then recog nized. Ve know," he said, "the des perate condition of the country, the ruined homes, the blasted hearts. If prosperity can come from any tonrce, even from our adversaries, we will bless the moment. I d- not believe the imposition of higher tariff duties will dispel the clouds hanging above us, bringing back the sunshine and illu minating the whole country." It had been said, Mr. Vest proc-eded. that adversity came with th 1 adent of the Democratic party and prosperity wit'i the K- pnblican party. .But that adversity din not couie with the advent of the Democratic party. Mr. Vest said he would summon as a witness no less an authority than Mr. William McKin ley. Thejsetiator read from a report made by Mr. McKinley on April I, lS'JO, setting forth the distress which the farnii rs of the country were suffer ing. How was it expected, the senator asked, that by increasing the burden of tariff taxes the farmers would be helped to buy more goods All agreed that there must be sufficient revenue to meet the requirements of the govern ment, that the coverument credit tdiall be sndain-. ana her fDjr honored. Kut evfy del!" collected by the goveiii me t oeyo ' its needs is a erim . Why wa.- it, Mr. Vest asked, that the Republican party was ab ut to abandon its re ord and urge a tariff not for protection, but for the amount of revenue it will produce. Why does it abandon its rec ord and proiose a tax on t:a-; The 6enator said there was at this time an available bala ice in the treasure of $ii'J..l.'O,i:,0. Deducting the go"ld reserve of 100,000.000. the available baance was $ri:,:.ro.r.aO. This va t amount of idle money was now a'-cumnla'ed in the treasury And y. t tJ;e senate was told that it must im jose ou our suffering people additional taxes. Whoa President Harrison turned over the government to Presi dent Cleveland the treasury baance tood at ?24.1ix.OS7. TtKlay there w as flO-'i.OW.Ooo more than when Mr, Har rison turned ove. government affairs to Mr. Cleveland. How could this obvious fact fie avoide I. Mr. ('handler interrupted with an in quiry as to where the vast accumula tion in the treasury, to which Mr. Vest had alluded, came from. "We all know," answered Mr. Vest, "that it came from the sale of bonds which 1 did not approve, but it makes no difference where it came from. Ihere it is in the treasury and what r ght have you to increase the taxes on the people when enough is in the treasury already." The senator de clared that the urgent need was not for j;r ater taes, but for more money and tetter pri. So. The fall in prices must be stayed be fore there could be any prosperity. He mentioned as one source of evil that our workers were paid on a gold basis and came into competition with those paid on a si.ver basis. "The senator from Nevada (Stewart) usually maki s that argument" inter posed Mr. tialiinger (N. 1L). He has based it usually on Japan's use of sil Ycr, and now Japan has repudiated sil ver." "You mean Japan was liought out," Mr. Stewart put in. Mr. Vest then turned to several of the schedules and discussed them in de tail. Mr. Cannon (Silver Rep., Utah) in troduced au amendment for a bounty on agricultural exports and spoke briefly. He said the pending bill offered no protection to agricultural staples. The passage of tha bill with out any pro.ection to the farmer would be a violation of the pledge which the victorious party made in its platform to the voters ia-t year. REFORM D SYNOD ENDED. Committee mi Nominations Reported at tlie CloKiiiic Seaitfton. PiTTSBCRii, May 2i. The final session of the general synod of the Reformed Presbyterian church has adjourned. The devotional exercises at the final session were led by Rv. John A. Mc Clelland of Minueaiiolis. After prayers several short talks ou home missionary work and the best methods to carry on mis-ion work were indulged in by the delegates. A recess of ten minutes was taken in order to give the delegates an oppor tunity to have their pictures taken in a group. Tlie committee on nominations sub mitted the following reOrt : Hoard of foreign missions I). Steele, D. D., Mr. Cailey. J. Y. Jioice, (i. W. Scott, .1. I.. Chest nut. William MeKlhiiicy, William Wiley. S. M. iiurueU, Robert Abliolt and .lames Patterson. Kxccutivc cominittct D. Steele, Mr Gailey, J. V. Uoiee, Robert Abbott, R. Johnston. Domestic missions .T. Y. Morton. Alex Savage,.!. II. Kendall, Thomas Walters, William Wiley, S. McKinney, W. S. Smiley, Thomas Peebles. Joseph Burnett, S. A. Jackson, S. M. Ramsey, R. W. Chestnut. W. J. Yates, Robert Kellough, Richard Park, John Peebles, Andrew Hunter, M. D. Rrighaiu and 11. 11. Me Mill:. Ii. Kxccutive committee Alex. Savage. Thomas Peebles. James Houston. Titos Wattcrs, W. J. Yates. Committee on land fund R. W. Chest nut, J. II. Kendall, I. A. Jackson, J. K. Morton, William Wiley. Trustees of sustenaiion fund A. Y. Reed, Thomas (iibson, W. R I'ark, RoIh ert Scarvisne-s, 1). M. McKinney; dele gate to Reformed church. Daniel Itod dangh; delegate lo eastern synod, S. A. Jackson. . Committee on disabled ministers' fund I. II. (Sailey, John Peebles, Stephen Rrounell; treasurer, John Peebles. Board f church extension James (i. Boice, James W. Houston, William Trait, James S. Steele, John Peebles, J. L. Chest nut, S. M. Burnett. Trustees to Cedarville college Until lSlis, Thomas Walters, II. II. McMillan, R. A. Stevenson -. until lsif.t. J. V. Morion, I). 1., Thomas iibson. It. Park. Trustees for Theological seminary John MeConogliy. William McKinney," K. Abbott, K. A. Stevenson. The report of the homo mission board showed that 14 congregations had been Hided. It was rocommended that the appropriation for the coming year be 1,00(), to be disbursed as fol lows : New York and Vermont pres byteries, V0 per cent ; Philadelphia presbytery, 12';, per cent: Pittsburg presbvterv, 12'., percent; Ohio presby tery, 5 i er cent ; Western presbytery. 12 per cent. The balance shall be held as an emergency fund. The retiort was adopted. The report of the committee on pres byterial repoits showed 48 congrega tions in the synod, with au enrollment of 47fi commnn cants. In the Sunday schools are over !M10 scholars. The Young People's union elected the following officers: Prof. V. K. Mc Chesney of Cedarville, O., president; J. D. Walker, Alarissa, Ills. ; vice presi dent ; Miss Belle (fray, New York, sec retary, and Miss Lizzie Kirkpatrick of Philadelphia, treasurer. 4 ATHENS 13 ENRAGED. Th Author or tlie War Policy Ileing Sewt-rely Attacked. London. May 20. The correspondent of The Times at Athens says : "The torrent of n crimination, denunciation and bitter invectives, which was clocked bv the fear of th? immediate Turkish advance to Athens, has broken out alresii now that this danger has been removed by the armistioo. "The uutiio.s of the war policy, equally with those who are held re fcjxnisihle fir the d.saslcrs. are be.ng dragged b lore the bar of public Opinion. L'imiii CttM'lt ; l N:tHt!Vl!e. w siiinoio-. .i;lv at;. More t' an 50 members of the house of repre-euta-tives, many of them accoui.anit u by wives ana other members of their families, have left the city in a special tram over the Southern railway lor Nashville lo visit the exposition. Messenger King Out on Hail. B-iSTOv. May 2(!. Albert M. King, the Boylston National bank messenger, who disappeared with $30,000 of the bank's money, and who was arrested at Parmington, Mc lias been held in fa.oOO bail for the grand jury. Lail was furnished bv his father. IHvriurjrrr on Trial. Wasiumjtov. May 26. The trial of II. (J. liavemeyer, president of the American Sugar Refining company, foi refusing to answer a question pro pounded by the senate sugar investi gating 1 ommittee in the spring of lt94 is ou before J udge Bradley. To Mclit Carnegie's Itoad. CmcM.o. May 26. The Pennsylva nia road has decided to build five large locomotives with the view of making a bid for Ire ght to and from lake ports to Pittsburg. The engines will weigh 1M), 000 iounus and are to bo built in the couijiany's shops. I'roaiinent Lawyer' Double Crime. Nkw Yokk. May 20. Charles K. Hillyard. i0 years old. a well known lawyer of Brooklyn, has shot and killed Ins i;;-year-oid sou William and him self. Hillyard's wife died last October, and since that he had been subject to melancholy- Dissected by an Anti, It Looks Very Bad. HOWEVER, IT PASSED THE SENATE. KanrTinao Played the Role of Chief Snr eeou Graily Applied the Atllieive Plan er Three Keforin ISilla i'amsetl Secuuil Iteadins In the House. HARRisPunr., May 2 i. A' un'on of all the people whose bills were vetoed will more than likely be acci mplished. IHh sides have suffered frcm the veto ax which the governor has been swing siig of late without fear or favor. The first effort to pass a bill over the gov ernor's veto will be made on the deputy controller bill for Philadelphia. If the combine is strong enough to pass this bill over the veto, then the all the vetoed bills will 1h taken up and an effort made to enact them into laws. It is said that Mr. Andrews has rallied considerable support to his scheme, but the governor has many friends among the farmers, and it does not look an if the scheme will work out. The members of ttoth branches of the legislature are growing weary and they are anxious for adjournment, but there is no telling when the hnal adjourn ment will come. The revenue bills are the ones that are causing trouble. Just how the revenue will be raised is a grave question. The scheme to tax oleo 2 cents a pound is one of the most plausible ideas and it may be adopted. It would raise considerable revenue. President McCarrell called the sen ate to order. After a number of bills of minor im portance were passed the bill for the payment of the exoenses of the Lexow committee was called np on final pas sago. As m Kin as tlie title of the bill was read Mr. Kautl'mau arose and said : "I think that there should have been an itemi.eu statement with the appropria tion. As there has not been, 1 prepared a statement which conform- with the rejMirt of the committee published. 1 think when this statement is read a majority of this senate cannot hon estly vote for this bill." Mr. Kauirman then read the state ment, which is as follows: Total num ber of sessions of committee, 57 ; aver age number of senators sitting at each session, 4'.,; average length of each session, 2 hours and 25 m.iiutes; total number of hours committee in session, i:i7'4 ; total number of witnesses sworn. 4:i. Caicful examination of list shows that at least :.0 per cent will accept no compensation for the.r services. Com mittee held 67 meetings at a cost of ifia.'.H):!. !'. or $ 1 . 1 .". 2.S per session; committee was 111 session l'.i7 hours at a cost o I $ I s.",. 72 for each hour in ses sion ; l-W witnesses wert: examined at a iust of $-i:S,022.22, or an average cost per witness of $.r.7:i; expense of commit tee at Hot. 1 alton for 37 sessions $0. !)12.4I, or an average cost of $103.72 per meeting for hotel expenses. 'The average number of senators pres ent at each meeting was four and a half, making average hotel cost iter day for each senator 111 attendance. $i3 ; cost of stenographer for ;7 meetings, $!I.SI2.25. or au average cost jmt session of 172.11; average length of meeting being 2 hours aud 25 minutes, the aver age cost per hour for stenographer was $1.23. Stenographer's bill for report ing testimony of 43t witnesses is '.),S12.25, an average cost per witness of $22; average cost per witness for mileage and fees is $75.73; average cost for stenographer's service per witness is $22. 50 ; making total average cost per witness of $'.)3.2S; counsel lees for ;Vi meetings is ?12,0OO, au average cost per meeting of $il().53. Senato r Crady, a member of the Lexow committee, attacked Mr. Kautf man's statement, lie said the commit tee ha l had twice as many meetings as Mr. Kautluian alleged. Senator Fiiim said that as the house at the last session, had refused to con cur with the senate 111 the appointment of the lexow committee and as the committee did not get any assurance; of their expenses he; 112 paid, they should have been economical. Air. Flinn said he did not care about hotel bills He said the committee was entitled to the be-t, but that he could not see why so much money should be spent for law yers' fees and stenogi apher. He wanted to know who advanced the money for the expenses of the commit tee Mr. Grady said tlie Municipal League of Philadelphia paid some of the ex pense. Mr. Flinn asked Mr. Grady how much it cost tosubjioenaa witness. Mr. Grady said it cost : cents and the witness got $1.50. Mr. F.inu then took up this point. Said he : "There were no more than 100 meetings of this committee. At the rate asked for witnesses then there must have b'en 14,000 witnesses summoned, ami this would be over 140 witnesses a meeting. Anyone knows that there were not 140 witnesses ex amined at a session. There were not more than two or three at any one ses sion. I think $2,500 would have cov ered the expense of witnesses i 11st ead of S2K.0O0, as this committee asks." Senator Walton took the chair and President Pro Tern. McCarrell took the floor in favor of the bill. He said the bill was just and right. On rollcall the bill was passed finally by a vote of 28 to 11. The nays were Messrs. Coch ran, Crawford, Flinn, Hummel, Hyde, KautTman, Losch, Magee. Moyer, Scott and Stineman. The senate then adjourned. Speaker P.oyer was not at his post in the house and Representative Rolles (Philadelphia) presided. Among the bills considered were Jl bills ou special orders, among them the three reform bills. advocated by the state Republican convention of 18!)5. The bills all passed the second read ing stage and will be up for third read ing and final passage today. The bills will have to be transmitted to the sen ate for concurrence in the house amend ments before going to the governor. The bill to revise and amend the penal laws was passed finally. Mr. Smith presented a protest of the Philadelphia citizens against the ripper bill and the classification act. The protests are very strong and they al lege that the Rodgers charter would de stroy the good effects of the Bullitt bill. Mr. Stewart moved to recommit the ripper and Rodgers bill, but as there was an objection this was not done. BULLfcl BLOCKED ELOPtMENT. Variety Artrean Shot Her Hatband aad CoinpBioo-DjinB Maa Ktaied Wife. St. Lolis. May 26. May Campbell, a variety actress, hid in a closet in Maud IJevere's room and heard her husband and Miss Revere plan an elopement. She put five bullets into her husband and one into Maud Devere. She then gave her.-elf np. When a detective brought in his wife and asked him to identify her as his assailant he refused to do so and kissed her affectionately. Campbell is fatally shot through the longs and in the throat. The woman's wound is not believed to be fatal. The Airahip'a Mysterious Vojare. The airship that was launched in Nashville last week has disappeared from sight, but by accounts of "entire ly reliable observers" it was last seen heading for Canada. Intimations are thrown out that after taking on au as sorted cargo of dutiable goods the ship will recross the line and land its cargo in some quiet sjKit far from the reach of custom house officers. In regard to such a cargo, it would be extremely difficult to apply Secretary Gage's circular of instructions fjrthe retroactive section of tho Oiuglei bill. Philadelphia Iieo-onL THE 6APTISTS ADJOURNED. MN'ionarr Coasntn Sniihhed For Ills Criticism of Ktirkt-reller. PiTTSi:riii, May 2C. The Rantist an niversaries, which have been going on in the Fourth Avenue Baptist church since May 17. are ended. All who have attended these anni versaries say they have been the most profitable and enthusiastic of any held for many years. Before the final meeting was for mally opened all foreign iuissio-iar.es, with 0110 exception, were invited to tlie platform. This esc ption was Rev. V. II. Cossum of China. This omis sion is believed to have been no acci dent. Mr. C" ssnm is the missionary who caused the only unpleasant im i dent of the anniversaries by his impu tation on the character of John U. Rockefeller, and the opinion ot many was that the failure to invite him to the platform was a further protest by the officials as to the remarks made by him. . Rev. Mr. Cossum occupied a scat close to the front and there was a rather set expression 011 his face. The missionaries made addresses on their work, The nomination committee made their report aud the following officers were elected : President. Rev. Henry F. Colby, IX IX, Ohio; icc presidents. Chester N . Kings ley, Ks., Massachusetts; Rev. 11. 1. Me Laurin, Michigan; recording secretary. Rev. Henry S. Uurrage, 1). 11., Portland, Me. ; Jiicmltcrs of the Itoard of managers (Class :i, term expiring in l!m): ministers W. X. Clarke, 1). IX, of llamiilon, X. Y.; Rev. K. 1. Culler, liwreiice, Mass.; C. R. Henderson, IX IV, Chicago; .1. F. Khler, 1). IX, A litany; R. A. W(ods, IX IX, Philadelphia: Rev. C A. Cook, Bhtoniticld, X. !.; M. H. Hi shy, IX IV, Providence, R. I.; William 11. !.avrence, D. IX, Chicago; K. K. Chi vers, I). IV, Chi cago; Rev. C. A. Hobbs, Delavan, Wis.; H. L. Stetson, IV IX, DcsMoincs. Iiynicn Hon. .lulius J. K.-tcy. Rrat tlelao'ro, V't. ; Hon. R. (X Fuller, Cam- lutugc, iftnss. ; tmnnm ai. isaitrs, rsew Yurs; Hon. J. Buchanan, Trenton; S. W. Woodward, Washington; .1. IX Thresher, Dayton, (V; 1. J. Dunn, Keene, X. 11.; George (i. Dntehcr, Brooklyn; G. W. K. I (arrows, Bangor, Me. Women Mrs. J. K Scott, Kvanston, Ills.; Mrs. IV R. Wolf, St. lxiiis; Mrs. William Lind say, Milwaukee; Mrs. J. K. lloyt, Stam ford, Conn.; Mrs. W. R. Brooks, Morris town, X. J. (class 2, term expiring in Laymen W. A. Stevens, LL. I)., Rochester, N. V., to till vacancy caused, by I he lie -tii ot Hon. L. K. Kuller; lilt-hard M. Colgate, Orange, X. ., lo fill va cancy cau.-cd by the death of Samuel Col-jat , Ks(. Women Mrs. A. K. t-tick-ney, Washington, lo till vacancy caused by resignation of Mrs. W. K. Lincoln; Mrs. K. W. Bnckiicll, Philadelphia, to fill vacancy eaust d Ity lite election of Mrs. J. !1. Ivandall as president of the Wom an's Baptist Missionary So it ty of the West, und member of the Itoura of man ageis, ex otlieio. After prayer, the Missionary union ad ourne.t, to meet at the call of the executive committee. An iuiormai reception was held, faro wells said, ami tho anniversaries were a thing ot the past. At a meeting of the board of man agers of tne American Baptist Mission ary union the following were elected for the coming year : R. O. Fuller, Cambridge, Mass., chair man; Rev. Moses II. Bi.vy, IV IV, Provi dence, recording secretary; Rev. Samuel W. Duncan. IX IV, Boston, foreign secre tary; Rev. II. C. Mahie, D IV, Boston, home secretary; K. P. Coleman, Host on, treasurer. Five ltiemlters of the cx t-iitive committee, tine third the whole iitimlier, were cl cted as follows: Rev. W. S Apsev, IV IV. Rev. K. K. Wot id. IV IV. Rev. George K. Merrill, IV IV, Charles W. Per kins und George C. Whitney. New Appoint meuts Confirmed. Washington", May 2. The senate has conlirme.l the following nomina tions : Brigadier General John R. Brooko f o bo major general ; Joseph H. Gaines, West Virginia, to be United States attorney district cf West Vir ginia ; A. M. Ketler, postmaster at Bennett, Pa. Mononcahela Ltickt Contract. Washington", May 25. The secre tary of war has awarded the large con tract for building six locks and dams in the Mouoiigahel.i river to James Mo Carron of Philadelphia at au aggre gate cost of $i22,lM. New Minister to ltrar.il. Washisutov, May 20. Tho presi dent has sent the following nomination to the senate: Edwin II. Conger of Iowa to te envoy extraordinary ami minister plenijioteutiary of the United States to Bra.il. Same Steel Seale Adopted. Detroit, May 2(5. The Amalgam ated association has adopted the steel wage scale of last year. Tim rates for all work in steel lines will rem 1111 un changed for the coming year in every respect. Murdered Ills Aged Wife. Baltimokr. May 2d. Kate Monahan, aged 60 yeais. has lieen brutally mur dered by her husband. Peter, aged ;i. The weapon used was a rusty. Mona han made his escape. Mrl.anrlti Appointed V. S. Senator. Cou-mma. S. C. May 2G. Governor Ellerbee today issued a commission to Congressman John L. McLaurin as United States senator from South Caro lina to sue jced the late Senator Earle. THE MARKETS. PiTTsnt-HO, May St. JWIIEAT Vo. 1 red. 8Srrsttr; No. 2 ret I. NV BTc: spring lient. h-Va-Nic. COItN-Xo. U yellow ear. :frt.:IUe ; No. 2 sht-lletl. ;.lu,.l 1,1, ,ixi hlieiletl, aUJ,B OATS Xo. I white, 2r& r; No. 2 while. 2S-j(tr'.':.4c: extra No. J lnU:Z4y4aitt; ; lushl mixed. 2 !ttlc. RAY No. I timothy, !2.mrI2.2!i : Xo. 2 H'.5on.ii; put king. ."i.Vt(a.yi: No. 1 feed ing prairie, fT.T.Vaa.mi; wauon hay, SH.mtif 1-t.in for timothy. Pot'LTKY barge live chickens, 677.V per pair; small. -itKcityir per lair; sprinur.-rs, tUfts c Iit-rp:iir; dressed. 1 (tl:'c per pound; live docks. .t7Ii; per pair; dressed. I4iI.n? per pound ; live turkeys. tuc per pound : dressed.. I.rqil4c. BL'TTKK Elgin prints. ISo; extra cream ery, IHtalTc; Ohio fancy creamery, K, I V: fancy country roll, llifellc; low grade ami cookintr, .VitSc. f'HEKSK New York full cream, new make, imal'ic; Ohins. full cream, new make. lirnO-c; new Wiscont-in Swiss, in mint. I lp llc: limlterger. new. Wast;; Ohio Swiss, hi tulw. IKallHtc; Swiss in bricks, 5-pound aver age, IHfttllr. :.'J,J-Stri',y fresh Pennsylvania and Ohio, in cases, large lots. Hie; in a job bing way. luetic; aelectvd fancy btock, 11 OAT-rir- t, f'TTsni-no. May 2".. I ATTLE Receipts on Monday lair, alw.iit A.t-ars on sale: market steady; supply today llL-lit; prices unchanged. We out.te as fol lows: Prime. J...1 lgC,.i: go.nl. l.?.Va 4 Wi ndy. t4.IIKa-4.lM: K,.od butchers', S4.2.-a-4 III- air. yi.t), (a.4. III; heifers. ;.su4iv bulls' Mags and cows. 2.ffl .75; common to gotni fat oxen. -.u.ii. in; Uilogna c-owh. $ i.t ( Irt-sh cows ami springers. tii.UKaVi.iiu. ' IK MiS It eceipts fuir Monday: market shade lower than close of IaM week; supply llglit today ; market active. We qm.te prices aa follows: IVime medium. $-I.M-i.i:-,- i, Yorkers ami pigs. .t.Ki,a:i ,; , 011111.01, to fair -i.8t3 8t; heavy, W.ix.l.s ,; roughs. 2 5 ( SHEEP AND LAMBS-Snpply on Monday fair. alMttit -7 cars on sale; market steady on sheep, firm on yearl nils; receipts today were liirht. We mmt. ' Choice, M.-nM.r,: b,MnI. 4.1 wd.l".; fair. :! m S-i.iM; ci,niiiion.l2.Hii;l i; choice lambs. .,.tii tot.lit; common lo KOih1 lambs, 1 4.iMt I Ki pnng lambs. .t.ltui.ui; veal ca vt-s. 6.iin 75; heavy anil thin calves, W.a4.m. Cincinnati. May 25. HOfJS Market strong al a.r-l 75 CATTLE Market steady at 2.7.,i4 75 isllEKP AMI LAMKS-Market for sheep Steady at ..5l34.4't. Lambs-Market steady at i-igrfi.5n. New York, May 25. WHEAT Spot market weak. CORN Spot market weak ; No. 2, 2c. OATS Spot market weak; No. 2, 2c." CATTLE No trading. EnrniK-an rabies quote Aaterican steers at WJnlli js-r itound tl'Jl l't; "heep. maK-fcc jar ,.uii.l dressed weight; refrigerator beef at i-in-per Miund. - S11KE1' AXD LAMBS-Market higher. SZTnSi Til f"' ; ear,in" ; Hood Market firm at $4.ju4.Sj. LADIES Areyi'ti rti-klt' oiim'Ji ,o veMi.r.- I r. 5oe'iiIsiu Mair.ps to :h" .lfr. fit'H.wr t t . 5-iH and r W uinpL'ion Str-rt. v t v. . ln one of th'-ir ln-autii" j' i hiir.;tft? Z:ciifW Jtfookrt,v It i a tirV( 1. m tl iru n s iiit work U7 I'wry M-ror: ot n tii. !.: in . On receipt of tfii .-!. k ii ( ihi v r.il rUnl Mtrrfi:.l a fu.l n't of tin u li:uious lnti hold kun Vfrl4. Korti'Il ri'lttMTir-y ii iil.iM i.t' ., .n!; r-;. ! ,i',li . in, rtinlft wouIj -t "!! k.-iit'." ai d 11:11- l it? ni4 MtitiJitr i-oitL'-. i r w jili it ij i xti'iiM'f ciironi' anl-. aUINEPTTJSl A very plensin'. li-iriu'-1- i ! n il nrcni:itit coinpiinnil lor ttisi;ii!H.iii- tin- is-i. t.i , t ii,,- .-:i;r. otlu-r b tt r ilniL's. t it ! r i r (' ! I'tiit. I"i I t-nt- MT I'lllt lltt'tle. Pies- r.li .1 lit Hi- li-:. ml!-. J fihyttk-iaug in l'.u--tiiM' nnit Ann-rii-n.' l-"i Tiitti'.-t :n iiujiaiue every h-ilt'e. !'nr Ijy Jirii; ri.-ii. Manlil:ctut'-il h- Thc Acadesiic Pharmaceutic Co., I.OMKIN AMI M 'tV VOKh. 532-5iC WASHINGTON ST., fiEW VCKK CITi ELIXIR. xt flonaiit Knplisli plmrninr !c n j-iir.-tiioi' for tiiluius. ninlurial ami I !m1 i, il.i- ; t -Biilt t. over tuenty-tive taisj ,.f omsi t n.itn-1 ' Scienli." , research.' Apimvel l. 1)1.-lnVlii'st t'l.'-Ui-M. nut'. '-n: :. lu use ill liiit iMitpitals in eei t.;;i-i ,il" I i.i-cih-Especially hclplui t.i laities, cl.il.lr. n ami --t pie of Kedi-iitarv ha'iits Kntireiy vt--t table . trs- frt-m ii ti-mful drnirs. Sn Handsome Piickat'S, Price ti) Cts. lYfjUirid Mil'-y ly Tl(e foyfil '1 )i,rn'i:iai otitic Co LONDON AND NEW YORK, Chemists by n;..fiiitm--nl tn Hit ?!aii-s!v O.e (Juuen unit to tin.- I'ttynl l-aini-j. Nl-:w YORK I KANC !! ; ISO, 132, 134 Charlton Gt ROY ALT' ILLS. Same medicinal 'mtf-rik- es U tt. Klixiii. in boxes, i jiiil-j 1 j I x, ji 'ij f-n'- FOR SALE EY ALL DRUGCISTS SIEMBER THE BIG FOUR! Vinegar Bitters C0KE.AL. J 'X'" "-. Viaegar Eitters FOWDta?, .i.-.',(;;-. Vinegar Eiltcrs. m x st vie. -J ?1. .' Vinegar Bii-ters, old i tylo, i-iiv-r h.-i.-. l.titt The World's Cveat Blood Pitrifior and Life Civintj Principle. Only Temperance Bitters Knon. Thrratf .ifih rrn Onlnrv tin- f.cntitne 1-utility Alt tic-int' 01" lite nrld. R. H. KcDonaTJ "Dzvg Co., rrorrietors, AN KRANt'tSftt WM' VfiKK. ' CREAM BAmCATRH K&s?MBAi.'ja 4 7 on 1 -wj in fin tt ttt ft t , JtfftPthritM 'rrr ifftttfionni 4 V. fjjorrti ftt S -HH n T'txt an ft Sttiflt. Hayfevfd vS t . - r It Will Cure COLD 'N HEAD A tarttrltt 1 at-itied lm t- ; D'triin u r mireenhle. Iric Mi Tt at Pniif utt. tIv wiiit. KIY BlinTllKKS, b Warren Strict. Nrw 'i ,rk. Dov.ln.tH.1v Steei Picket Fence. CHEAPER IK WOOD ?y a n .'. a i SOU li l l; ' I !' 1 II 1 : l! C 4 II i 1 1 ; i M '! !! (! li S: lUlli It I! j Thfthoretith'iwtF!r-1rft7--n'trfth Oat. T,9 fBnift 'ttintl ' i bat. 1 m Ir in or W.hxI p.-m. irti.-n rii,-, f.,r prKtrl tlt Quaolltr, utll.T of ho.iMe An-I Si:.rlp H antM. titu mDUfju-rarc h-Ty Ir -n l'rn.-tnr Vnin Slbl- Flttliisa. Fire t-hulti-rn an 1 1'IICF. Isru-Fs r,-ll V ItfMT.. &n. k.ilfn.. llrm-9 -,nd ln.u Crln.. VlkK iiiijkiD Wl.NDO it.UK' VS. ,! llkinJ..f WIRK Willie TAYLOR &. DEAN. 01. ZD3 a ZUS Market SU Pittsburgh. Pa. mrh 8 96 Iv. TO MAKE MONEY am! t'tijuy it, tun- must first huvt- .hmI lit-altli. LAXA TEA 'lt-:tist s tin syslfin, ai. Is 'vs ti- n. t-uu-s t iilistii iti(,ii ;itnl sick lit':il:n-.i-. l'l'-ns nit ttt takf, tltH-s r.tit js ij.f. l-'m s:ilf l.v all vmir ilruiriiists. 1th-an i L'-'m-. Samitlt-N t'rt-t-. Mantirarliirf.i l.v TIIK .lolIN II 1 1 1' I.I. (J)., Warrt-n, l'a.. li! ;i7 Robert Cassidy's Shaving Parlor I.ncatetf on fentrf street near tl'Hn' l.ivety otnoe. Shavinv, Hair ITuttinu ami Sh-tni'.cx -intc tlnne in the nenteKt nl bet lunuDer. A hare ot jonr iiatronaue ftil ici'e.l . HI IKF.KT '1 Aii1 V. a C P'r '"':!:i l'.v ;t rarm- f tfrliid plHKlrtan ..f -jn ,r, . i,-i,; Nol.a.1 .-ii-c-u-rl-l.-iili.,n n--.ni i.iim:,. ; vo. NttKiarviiic. wmtktttt ..r iini-:;- - i;i t il ,.. ... .... .i,4 ,K-.;i(...it... ,-4.- l.-i-.'l. t : ielatin uii.l vlt(.v Jri.li!-.- liiil.-ri- ;l 'i i. i.- .-n.'- ---iii- PATIENTS TREATED 3Y "WsAiL rontidf utiriily. F-.r fiir i.-iil.trs .-.(i.ii.-s, v.i.ii --. -i np vMvrinr M'rMwiiiBi m llv Oil 1 LL.i ur an; KUt.1).i.it knt.K t ti ocfib 5 It For a'l BiLious and Nervots H a fl action to the entire system. Q a kS3&3 Cure DYSPEPSIA, HEADACHE. CONSTIPATION and PIMPLES. Ai.ril ItS ;v ly Mountain House Shaving Parlor, Man Slreet,Near Post Office n..?!1" nler",8"xl desires to Inform the nnh- . h" 0'e, i-havlnit par or on iS.li tUu- t,r"nrhe-1 b earriea on In ma fntare. KverytblDK neat ant! eiean. i oar patrona( olieited. r. x. k ixs. -?ri-.':li?i "5. sr yj&v- ' never wants ta learn, but the reads that OiiD Honesty CHEWING TOBACCO is the best tLat is made, ami at ONCE tries itr and eavea money and pecures more catisfactionthan ever before. WOID imitations. Insist on naving the genuine. If your dyjtier hasn't it ask him to get it for yoa. m FISZER A BROS., lontTffle. KJ i.. Jtt;.WiN. M. J. HLI K. A. V luHTAHI.IMUKU Ibfl. Johnston, iinck tt Co., HANK KKS. K!;KNSBUK. - - - I'EN.N'A A. Ill K, I ntiltlrr. Carrolltown Bank, 1AIJKI1J.T'WN. PA. T. A. Ml tKHII Itll, laihler. fiencrai Bciikiii2B3siiiL-ss Tracsactei- The totii'tirinK re tne principal feAturel of enral tit Ktntr l-uineit : ii:imimt iieeivet4 p-tTal'le on tleiraTiil. anil Irtereet tea 'nx rertltii-Hir!" isuc-l to itroe .iooFlu.n. I.OA.XS itxtcnile-i to eiiciouier on tavoraMe tetmn anti i'irove.l ir ttlri'intel at all timeg. t (H.l.ll TIONS t!t.1in rtie t t-iiT j-ujMin all te bmktni. iiiiut to tbe "nltetl Statett 4'liarKeit minlerate tfv-;n.l nettlaMe In al! pnru of the fnlfxi 'ates. ami loretvn eirhanae ls?ue,l on ll part! ;l Koroi e. A 4 l NTS 'It merchant, farmer an t other roltctteil. f trtinta reA.'T;:t!-ie ar-com(t.tatlon w.ll o extended. Patnmg art--igsuri iht all trnnsartltins ehall ic liei.l irti-tly prUateantl etntidetittal, and !! they will te treatetl aa liberally aa aood ttankint; TOies will perilu Keneettnlly, Jtl STIN. RK ii A '. Owens & Makin, i TCKHS, All kin.ls of the Uest Meal from selcctetl stock kept at their Daily Moat Market on Iliqh Street, Ebensburg. Give us a call, sfpi.'.it; Poltctea written at itiort notice tn tne OLD RELIABLE "ETNA" tl other Firat t'latts fompnntea. T. W. DICK, UFWT FOR TMF. OLO HAUTFORT) mHimiNCBcom "HMSIENOEII HTS1NKNN 1794. KNnarnr.Jol3 at. 188. Scientific American Agency for P.tr .. . -wflCHTS. etcJ til ..v i -. . . ":"''t,K write ti n V. tx,y ' oK.iiwT. N Your. .fry imti-iii taKnnout hv u I. I.nniflit l f.,m tite P..1.11C by a no. ,.-e Blvi n fre, oFcUe in ncnfiHc luctican .TTT r',7'1','7n of anr .-tentifif paper In Ihe orl.l Spl. i,.i,v lilu,trate.l NiTutellii-en n.an t.ho.ii.1 iIh..u, It WeektV i I VfULteuMui. aiil UojItnay.eW VorkcltT " IHE KEELEY CURE -:.a ,; rink i.;n.rv."1 firT5Bl.RO KEHLEY INSTITUTE. Ko. Fifth Avenue, rr.Qrr.ros t" ,!iom all tb. ir r-owrrs mrtal and f-l.,-:.-..! .i.-tr.,y, thp n!m..rnml ipptTio and yv-t.tr.., tliem to the con.liti.m thev w in""!! :; n-tliryin.i,:ll i:; Mi!:,Iant.. This lias n "toro than Hv.1ms.-s trt" -m.ns tt,..,;, ,.,e of your own nei.boA"", 7".n,w ' "' with conti.lenoe as lthe '";,!' '" ,u,t n-hiiie inveti,ti..n ii n aa for imajpUict t;iv in full iuiunua- A TRADE MARKS. I U 'l K0 WORE DOCTORS FOR ME! rhrr a'l I consnmrttiv. fnt nn t Floritla. told tu to keep qu.ct. rio esrite intMit, ari-1 no tennis. J-;st llnrik of it OnetlaT I found a littH Itook called 7U'C to I lea"! tli, by Mrs- l'iukbaiii, aud m it I found out wl.at ailrd vam. So I nM to ber, ct a lovely rei'lv. told inn J'it wl.at t do a:id I m in 6pl.'did bealth now. LWiEPinRiiA!a,Sevisssra winner all tlioso weaknesses and ailmenti to prevalent with tl. sex. and restore, in fect bealtb. , ,. All llrnccists as a t.m1ard rtl rle. or ent by mail, in '""a of 1 Uozenpes, on receirtt of 51.UI. For tb enra of lii'lney Complaint, itber sex. tlie ComToiiiid bs no rival. Mrs. I'inkliam freolv arswrs leltara o Inquiry. Enclose stamp i"t reti.y- Lydla E. Plnkltam wiaA, Co.. Lftin. Maaa. it a ivs a sjrawia lerj utrals or r.ii.l a-.tarls Ibat weak bara and atiri; pn.ii.ii. j-n. onnwH'5 XL flrettfther. the .licle, ?,i-R;rM lite frr. F.nrlelten the r.l..t. .tt- ew ir. In ,1. U MltKE. K.trr.1.1. I . .: . - Iir.r.n'9 lr. Hitler- alt l t l.-tl tiH,!lir. 1 bam. known in ut- : ' .r.,-t.i 1 I.,- l.-.i.'i it aM'iall7 lietwtict .1 in tirr.- - . r pf--.-w.. l:.i-l h-h. an1 id ail d-l.llituii ' - ti-Muf on tlie ttrttn it r-i m n.t t.t. t.n.i) Ma W F HR . M hi. St . t -....ri.-t -ti K Mi. ' I wa ciH.lt -if I .. kt-n .!-tt in Iml l 'tf tr.Kil.Ud with in m tt 1-V 1-t.t.u. Irua. Bnu-r. onuretT rwi i n t.. !--:" GnuiiM bat. ahnTra W- M -it r,t .--. 4 r1 !'r on wrmr IMkt 1 t - -" WWk I lit' U l A . it tl.TiU'il.1. la is stamped in cne best watch cases made. It is the trade mark of the Keystone Watch Ca ;c Company, of Philadelphia, th oldest, largest and best known factor' in the world 1500 employees, capacity 2000 cases daily. Its products are sold by all jewelers. It makes the celebrated jras. Boss Filled Watch Cases, now fitted with the only bow (ring) which can not be pulled off the case the A WATCH CASE 0PEKER SENT FREE. baj n- en.tved a eonst.-tttt r.atrrnev f..r iirr painful dnw fu h aa llliriinall.wi. I 1aea, I .Inr rh. Imilkiirlir. rt-mlalK. limrks. ke and thr ,l!nM-r:- hm ,wiin is nn tt.-n.l-ai.t. Iry 1,. At Irr.. m-t.-.. ..r I t nuul r., i t.f nam. . .Mm ii i". rrntK. WINK ELM ANN & BROWN Dlil U CO.. Halllm.re. Jid I', s. A. faveata. anil Trarle-Varka obtained, and all l'e ent hot. meit ronnurtetl fur Moderate Our Office is Opposite U. S. Patent Otfice. and we ran ?ertire patt-i.t in les time than thce remote from Washington. Sen.f mmiel. drawing ;ir r.hoto.. nith flerr!iv. H!m" W" !,,iv'!'. if I'Ht.-iitiiMe or not free t.f charire. Our fee not due till parent ! -.-r-jre-l. A Pamphlet. "How to Obtain l'aten!." with nam.-f of artii.il clio.it-. in vmirState, county. o town. tMn. free. Add re; C.A.SNOW&CO. Qpnosite Patent Office. Washinaton. r C a. 1 RKKU. t;iot utri REED & READE. (Send tw ?-cerl ti, np .or . 1 'n"5 X bezutttul 8R--;n(!(? it'ustrated fce. rr il.id "GUIDE 10 Httl! !0 ftiC-'cTic 3 It contains a iitme of al Jh.- intornt3i.oii. It has sad ltes. and n.af '- fly c BaS . r I ' , a r- IHiI 11 1 O lllflPl iDil 1 y Hi THE flliifeifra Attorneys ait l.:nv. EKE.NSKI' Kl. - - - 1'KNNA. ar-Ottice on t-entra f treet. j 4 .a to KITTELL & LITTLE, " Attnn?ys iit Ijim-, EBENSBVKO, PA. "Om.-i In ijera 1 loo re. 2.9.94 ry W. DICK, attxikney-at-i.aw, t.BKHSKt-KM, PBKH'a- l-eclal attention to given riaima tor r lttn Konnttr. ete eh7. T F. McKKNHK'K, ATTORK V M....llRUo AT LAW tb(.Ahi'all. . pa iffiee on Centre, atreet H II. MYKRS. ATTtlk.NKV.AT-l.AH -omee In I'oilt.nadt. KoJ"7""t,'nl D ON A LI) E. IHTFTON, AHXiKMEY AT LAW. Hiiii(iMnii. ...J.. Da Yen Want FEpIoyiLiit At borne or traveling aiih liiHt I'AV r 11 to writet.ua lor particular. Klrin aKe an.l ocro nation. You ran work all or .art tioie. and the work la LH1HT ANH KAY. Addreaa. KHK HA "A KS NIIKSKIJY (XI.MI'AN Y, KtH-HESTKH, N. Y. Mar li 7 4m. Eiratei Fire Insurance Apcy T.AV. DICK, General Insurance Asent. THJ; "" and the Semi- Weekly P'-Jebarr X FoeT.iontjrtiajear. AU Uta Dawi. U&1 Prinriricr r.-. jobphi::tv - I it" X--' Piomptly and NHi.fa,.,t , v k will oirel Iti, ur,i.. ..' com prtiott. We .1, ' K 1 tli'sl-rias ,. w . " k:) i, " "!'J wtr.. 'iVinn !,,. , i Witi Fast Prcssissns Ve are neplr,j t lLlIi ( ' : , crt, tti-cripti,,,, I( STV IV... Lowest Wffjjg A FC .tttniiji; Odt tne I--! . "er' i.ttr m...rtr . .. I l,art-l to print (,,, t . 1'0TEKS, l'l:(K.i.Av,u. ta-MNKsp Alllis MM hi.y Mai Ki.."f '.' ,r' 1.AHKI.S. I I Ht , ,.. v ' VllTINti ., , ' ' V 1 . 11 K- .r. I'KaKis. ;k. in-!- ;-,s. '' l.hTTr-K ASH ,,;k (j ' -l Nop am, j'A,.V ,N.r,'";'v A'ectn print anjir-r t ,, nr! neale-t Vi-,;ir ( a'r ) I'tt-.ler on st:nrt i n i a- "r n.ot !:-,,. ,,. : j. In ( iri IN Nit1 ('amliiit y PEKKSYLYAKIA P.ilirn- Nrhe'lulf- in t- : nnrltiiiit.. E";. VII'KUtl ri:UU!i,jS! w( lil'K'Da A i . n -. , ilarr'Urat A--.-i: n, . M my l-!ii;f r -i 4 ; ... 1n T r4 n. 1 i; v I'll IM'UT K, -r . .; . M i- ii'. .mi i v " f t-nlM rc rr.i- it. li '17 . ' - h Tl;lll 'r "TI. ...... Kn'tu V.n:. r . ai- fr"n?m 'rt-- I-nn rr-'ti r ui V fitij.!a rtiiu Ceyu ": 1 a ' - : r K'.r "r-in I--t H-t ui:- itt.-l v yT H Tfl.tlA'C K.r t rv.it . 'T V ITt ! (. .. l-t-r eiii.i!ni: : Kr ri -.ita r4-a nnt i t-rt!e-( Iier lr- Ti:i ui i .1 u . 1 Tri'ti i . xii. u :. A j -j t Veiflaj l . 1 .4.1 K III . f Kir r it w tj r . -u. - ! Ht. H. W t-i . I'. A. i f 1. H. HlTriilN'N, ; II II lot TT'-,..irv.t. yr-t - ' " eii;-.;... - -.I'-.a .--:-.:. - - : 1. .. 2 fci.d r-.-.-u..t- :. '.- - t-r-d ie-a rt P J w 3" A i i; H Iii -T-i .rtrt'h'r- nill.-.a.T:. " tn'. '-T fr I'ii 'i- jt.-!y .r;- . .. . -i- ' - " Fhc.'U.e-r. I:.i.:j--1 -t'.if in tt . v- toU-t v.ti.v.:t t -' i -" ' - r"- -5? a pa Mi, 8Hs is. a&s l?tc iir. t-i i. ' : -. - Vf- -'. tttri s'.-.'vt trr-'i i ..-' - -r" ? -i-t- 1 1 .-. ' ' v.-'-' 1: ;. i:e v. . .- . a . at H. 1 ' :t-r ;..:; tv-cc TO Htvr MCat-TH TMT tivro 'V B r. Ik atk 6-l. tar 1-a. 1U 1 9 k y Cures thonsarid s"t':i- '7 'an plaints, 15ilio'.iness. fsin. I'll in QT.iTt.lt ion. '.. 't rranlt.fmnian l"T-.!:e'"' rl- Tt-r:: othcrransp. YV"I:V ?'.:" r 1 1 lie enred T Dr. S ir.' - L s-" at or i a rlemTf.l 1 r,r,.7, lutp 01:1 tnr ti t- -ii 14 fHE ACCIDENTS OF IS eft, Xi rv s . wrtembeTibiTt fee. H-l " .0 accidental injuries. Be j our o n A"1- NO MEDICAL F.XA:;': "' FRAZER AXU Best in the Wcrld! Set tke Cecaiae ! Soli Eienvhcre! SALESrilE" 1 1. WANTED, TeTl our hiah (railr in-'fff.f . , ' Many new .rertttlue ''." " rirvt time, aa la.-ii a- tb -t' '-' rxre r art.1 ..riu-tnit-I'tnl. airt im" T ffar). Writef.wi.-ri:.--- .. " Uixi.e. Bra. A 1 lu.ats 1 'I 'r V - I aei-r. Wanted-fln Idea Prouat your Mra: ther r- !.'1',i-'ji It l. JUM V. (juiuu.. - 4" Bcrra. Wa.hlnaUMi. i ' -f and list ut two fcunUrad In'er fS i I- uwt j ' T.t t. . t I' -v. N-..- - eatii:-'. 1 ' reuJrii'tki..! . s ; - r. -.. . "XT MM GREAS TT
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