.T'UN AH ST END labor C: -"orcr.re Demands Living Wages For Miners. I'Gl'KT n.H XCTl: lil.NOU.NCEI. Intrmon of ttie I.:rec c.t State Called I poi, in t i tin r..i." i-c .1Iin-r tba It;.., Is of r ree .l. ..; olt:e an.t Frr :-iecli Ttioe at the Meeting. VTrErtiv;. W. Va..Jnly 2. The re .' t of the r-i"-;a'i committee of five to r..-.i- wav- ;u:t mentis to aid the r in.r- lia ma' its report to the con f r r-T, e lal or leaders, has issued a i i.-mif..---to to the country, which says: WV. tin representatives of the trade t:!iiins and of all ort-anized iatxir of the l'uifd States, in conference assembled tn cnni !or the tendinir sfrn.?tle of the r:in-T t'r w-.te-; su:ticient to enable t:v :;i To live and to i-njov at least some of tfi. tir-ofs-ities of life are de r ri'in.-.i to forever put a stop to a si it" trYati"ii In which they ara i-'v 'iipu'ft'd Th-- deplorable condition of the 7i i . ? i : r-i N wt-ii known to all of our p. cpie. Tiiey live in hovel-, nnai.le to i uv vit.rinit bpii'l to ward off i-tar-v tt. I'll, in many c;a-s not .-utficiently i -lot !i-'d ro rover Ihur nakedness, and iht.tr c!n:dren unfit to ' artend school 1 rau- f lai.-k of fMvl and t-lothintf. i:;.ik.n' fheui a (lander to the future -taM'.uv of our republic. We feel & sured that all men ami women who lev. thir own families, or who have i n" ;mrk of human y mj-at !iy for their f. Lows, cannot fail to i e all the aid i! th-ir power to enable the miners to win their present battle. 'e ftenonnctj the isuance of in-iiine'i'-n-i by the jaiige? of West Vir nii.i. i:ennylvatiia and o( tier states as v.-i.o,;y un.iusti'ied. unwarranted and v.;:t r- r:T d. n re ..pcially in the ;:'-eti'e of any enhibifioi! or manifest-.!- n of t ou th- part of the outraged l ::.i'is. We call on th" fivr-rmeiit of ''. e-t iTlviiki and upon the governors i f all o'liiT star"- and n all public ! !;:;N f. .r full and ample protection :n tie' irc!-e i i our rights of free pee-fi and p'.itln Rssemblatre. We have no d.sjre to trespass upon the ! !imii-d auyo!i and we demand ro-t- f;i.i;m the exerri-e "f those rights 1 1 ; . 1 1 i - i down to us by the founders of Tit-- t - 7 .'.:': i -. We recon. ini-iid that in- ::!ur'"!i lai-smeetiis be held i-.x:.n it tne entire country to eive ix;ir.; s. to th o:iee:i:U itioii of the cm i arr .). d injunction- interferinsr v.Mii tri-ti.-e rights ot f it e assemblage r-tid fie.- speech and we ai-o extend -' mr. afhy and support to the mine v e.-keis to the ntinoat extt i;t. 'We hi r.-i.y call upon iv.oh national a'l i !;it. rn if "ii il orirani.aMon of labor t.i -i e.it r i.r.vHiirativi-s to act fo.- and t e th.- nil-. cr:Oii mi the I'uited Mine Wi.rKers a- o;ri:izei in West Vir V'hia. i'eiiusylvania and such other Mates a- may be necessary. Fully im I ne.i with the heroic strnirjjle which the iuln is are making for pure woman-iii-o l and iiinoei ut childhood, !or de i i :i' y, tor manhood. and for civil a-ti- n. and wi ll the nsciocsness of the ju-l ice ot their Cause and of the respon sibility of their actions, we call upon tjie worl-'inirmeii of o.ir c- untry fo lend a'.i .ii--i';.if- a. istuiiee to our outt'eriuti, s r:i .triiiii: fellow-workers of the mines, and to i.aite m def.-n .e of our homes, i'Ur ri.;!.ts, our citizenship and our coonMy. 'i'lK fiiliowiiifi labor liaders were t res-nt : Samuel (ioinpers of New Vrk. president of the American Fed- ra'iou of LalKir ; Frank Morrison of Ohivf.'o. secretary of the Federation: l. I . Kate.'iford of Columbus, presi dent of tiie United Mine Workers of Am. II-a: W. '. FYars of Columbus, .-ecietary of the Miners' organization ; P. 11. .Nrrri!.sy of Peoria, ills., jrrand liia-fer ot tii Hrotherhoood f K iilway Tra una ii : W. 1). Mahon of Dptroit, jire.-i l nr of tiie Street Railway union ; .laities K. Suvere'.jii, jircsident of the K :::ht if LalKr: James H. Sullivan of ?..!tLtii re. presiuetit of the Interna tional Association of Iecorator8 and Painter :. J. ;. Lention of Hloomiuton, Ills . president of the Custom Tailors' union: .1. F. Mulhollaud of Toledo, piediieiir of the Interiiatioir.il Union of Fieycle Workers: Jesse Johnson of Nashville, presiriciit of the Interna tional Printing Pressmen's union ; Theodor.. Perry of Nashville, vice pres ident of the International Typograph ical union ; Robert Askew of Ishpem mtr. MU-h., secretary of the Northern Mineral Mine Workers; William Mc Kiniiev of Lafayttte, Ind., president of the Punteis' union : J. y. Kea of Chi- iei. pr.sidcnt of the Painters and i n-corators' union; i. W. I'erkins of Chn aeo. preMdent of the International Tol men Workers' union ; Patrick Do Inn of I'ittsburtr. president of the Pitts i nr- listrict minors : M. M (Jarlandof I'.t fburff. president of the Amalgamated Ass. -clarion of Iron, r-teel ana llu Workers ; C. II. Wilkius of Chicago, nst-istant rand chief of the nrder of Railway Conduetors ; F. P. Sargent of Peoria. Ills., trrand master of the Broth erboi.il of Railroad Firemen ; Yal Flta p.itriok. of olumbus. third vice presi-d--nt of the Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen : T. L. Lewis of KridgeMirt, )., s cretary of the Ohio Miners' or l anizarioii ; F. V. Ih bs ot" Chicago, inrnier head of the American Railway union : J. Kuuzeler of Pitfshurij. s-re-tary of the American Flint Glass Work eiV union : W. li. Riiey of Wheeling. 1 rer-iuent of the National .Stogie Work- rs' league; M. V. Carrick of Pittsburg. 6.-cx tary of the Painters' organization ; P. J. Counughati of littburg. secre tary and treasurer of the National Plumbers and (ias Fitters' union. n motion of Mr. Sovereign, Samuel (iomiiers was chosen to preside, and Secret ny Morrison, also of the Feder ation, was made secretary. Chairman Gum tiers then called upon ie ii!iu-rs' representatives to detail the th. situation. They were al-o a.-ked to .su.-L.est'.'i what manner the other labor orgam.; tiotis could give their aiv i i slieit Katchford of the miners ad Oress,.(i i i,,. conference at some length, bating lully ! he causes that had led to t;;e r-usp t:M(. n of work in the liiturai nous k gi.m-. ami presented the conoi tio'is of tin- miners who are taking Dart i:i the sf.ike. He did not propose bet fh'i. in the way of recommendations ;i-to t had the organfced labor of the i-ii;r.-ty shou' do in aid of the strike, ; r. 'eir-.tig that important subject be i. It ii ti c. co sideration of the confer- nr.. An .:ppcal for aid was made in a re. p ;,i - nr. c - p,..irs, Patrick I 1 . ti ;in. 1. L. Lew is also addresst d tiie conference, speaking ;n the same stiain. In tiie course of their remarks it wan br- ght out t ii.it the miners believe that the harde-t ; fight should be made at ti-e- works of tiie Clevelatid and Pitts burg Coal company e Armit's mines), in the Pi-t-i urg d;stri -f. Tins was con-smer.-d :u.!y as upportant a point as ti i West v irg.nia distric. .Mt-r. Mahon. Rea and Debs, who have 1 , . ;t work in the Fairmont ois 1 t : Mr. Askew, who is fresh fromthe Norfolk and -Western territory, and Mr .ove.eign addressed the meeting, the latt. r si-akin-af some length. The eoiif. rei.ee was held beiiiud closed da.r.-. I. Handy .A ipoinl.fl. "--lMirC.V. July iS Thp nrci. d. v.r has ar iioint 1 Maior Mosot J Handy of i d: nois special commissioner t f United fa:es to the Paris inter national exposition of 11-0). eiisiil 31 uui htiierrr .cuiridff. Wx-..im;ton, July t'S.U. S. Consul Jtrr Mcnhnieyer at San Salvador has oa.mrti d suicide. Munchmeyer was appointed from West Virginia in 1 MM. -Wvr .ini.:r..Per f the Tira.ury. W AsiriMiTov, July 2S. The president nnnoincfed the recess appointment of jii.b. i t J. Tracewell, for comptroller ot the trtasury. . A DINNERrTO GAGE. The CrerrUrj ot the TrMury Entor tnlned In Ilonton Hi Speech. Boston, July 2S. The dinner of Bos ton business men to Secretary Gage at the Tuillerics was a'tended by about J")() of the leadiug men in the prof es sioiial and commercial life in the city. An informal reception was held pre ceding the dinner. Among those pres ent were: William C. Levering, who presided : Governor Wolcott. Mayor yuincy, Hon. Charles S. Hamlin, ex .'ssistatit secretary of the treasury ; T. TTesson Coolidge. ex-United States Sibassador to France, and many others. Secretary Gage told them that now that the fight for the gold standard had been won at the polls, they should not ston to contemplate and take their ease, but continue the fight. He quoted from the j resident's currency reform mes sage, ami said that although the senate had failed to pass the bill that went through the houe establishing a com mission, that the work would likely be performed in another way. He farther said : "The two questions before the couutry in the last political campaign were tiie tariff and the cur rency. One of them is already settled. Whatever the merits or demerits of the new measure in its particular items, it has become the law- of the laud. The revenues d -rived from it will, after a possible brief interregnum, be ample for proper government expenditures, and if the old aphorism be true that 'the revenue of the state is the state," we may say without exaggeration that the sate is re-established. 'We have also reached a point where with absolute data furnished commerce and maim' acture can make correct es timates and go uj on their respective missions f exchange and production with a tie w sense of security. The re sponsible party in power having suc cessfully covered this one important is sue may be safely trusted to care eiiually well for the other. "( n the financial side there is really no pressing need for haste. There is certainly no immediate occasion for anxiety. W ith ample reserves in the public treasury ; with financial centers in a full supply of loanable funds ; with interest inviringly low; with crop pros pi crs most prom S'ng and a good mar kef favorably a-sured ; w ith new min eral resources coming into view ; with a territorial area sufficient to carry its present population many times multi plied ; with a people advancing in the elements of intelligence and character, wnu dare indulge in doleful forecasts SWALLOW WRITES A LETTER. fl- iive Opinion to HhIIii(;- of the FtiriitthlnK of (Irnre Churc-li. II MtKi.-tti'itr,, July '.'S. liev. Dr. Silas P. Swallow of this city. Prohibition iiomiin e for state treasurer, h is written an open letter to Governor Hastings, in teply to bis chadenge to show fraud in the bill of .."ii.5!;o.:ii for fitiing up Grace M. K. chur.-h for the use ot the legisla ture after the destruction of the capitol. The doctor oilers to furnish the affi davits of four responsible furniture i ealers in Philadelphia, that on one week's nonce they would have fur nished desks for ri that the state paid it"i ami others at -0 that the state paid .T.."iO for. Also the affidavits of steam heat experts that they would have tone the job satisfactorily tor $l,00i a the. state did it lor 13.Uh0. l.very intelligent man," Dr. Swal low adds, "who has examined it knows that the job throughout cost the state three prices, and I know it would have cost ?i'.j,! uo if I hail not sounded the alarm last February. I am amazed, g ivernor. that you should call the at tenth n of the public to the competitive b -hedule of prices under which the chuich was fitted up, since its vicious character has been under discussion by the pe..ple for at least three months. 1 commend your attempt to bring the legislative department of the state gov eminent to even compulsory honesty. But do not, I pray you, neglect the ex ecutive department." FEMALE TEACHER ON TRIAL. she I'.mi.ii-I Ilr Hival and Mother. The Mm at the Trial. Chaxm.er. O. T., July 2S. The pre liminary trial of Miss Grace Allen for poi-oniug her rival. Miss Phronia Eckes. and Miss Eckes' mother, is at tracting big crowds. Miss Allen, who is a handsome woman about 24 years old. is a school teacher in Wilson county, Kan., and was attending the county normal. .she then came to this territory, as she admits, to see Miss Eckes at tne territorial normal at Edmond. Not finning her there, she went to the family home, near Baker, where the poisoning followed. Miss Allen says she learned while in Kausas that W. ii. Smith, with whom both the women were in love, was writing to Miss Eckes. She was going to Texas, she claims, and says that merely out of curiosity she stopped off at Edmond "just to see what kind of a girl Miss Eckes was." Miss Phronia Eckes graduated at the territorial normal at Enmond last June and was valedictorian of her class. She al?o won the medal in the territorial oratorical contest in the same month. W. G. Smith is a farmer school teacher living near Altooua, Kan. He is 28 years old and quite prominent in that section of the state. Both Smith and Miss Allnu's elder tister are attending the trial. QUAY'S &RIENDS CAN DECIDE. He Talks I. carding the I'eople A'otlor on His Ke-election. Atlantic City, July 28. United States Senators Quay and Pentose are here to spend a week or ten days rest ing. A-ked about the proposition to to submit his candidacy for re-election to a vote of the people. Senator Quay said : "My position is simply this : If my friends in any counties of the state w ish to place "the ouestion of my re election be: ore their people, I am" per fectly willing they should do so. This cannot be done in every county, for it is not everywhere provided for by the party rules. For example, in Philadel pkia there are no rules under which such an ry ession of tmpular opinior couid b--obtained. But wh- rever coun ty committees can pass resolutions ask ing candidates for United States sena tor to retisfi r fo- the purpose f phr ing themselves before the people for then votes, in such cases, if my friends see lit to test this question, I am ,uite satisfied that they shoula go ahead." The senator said he had practically given up his proposed trip to Europe and would content himself with a trip to Florida in September, to prepare himself for the work of the regular session of congress and his campaign fr re-election next year. I.ei;al Complications Arine. Washington-, July 28. Legal com plications which have presented them selves may yet intervene to prevent the detail tif a company of the United States trtMips to Alaska. Can they be ordered out to uuell a disturbance with out an order from the president? Can a ju lge of a court or a marshal be clothed with the authority to dispatch the soldiers to the scene" of trouble -Even if this power vested with the goyl ernor of Alaska, he is located at Sitka, a great distance from the gold region! and by the time his authority could be obtained the harm would be done. ow I'punsrl vaoia 1'enxion. Washington, July 2S. The follow ing Pennsylvania pensions have been i-Mied : Original .John H. Sheeslev. Haideton ; Henry Miners, York. In crease Jeremiah Cahill, Allegheny. iriginal widow Margaret Edmuudsi Eraddock. Vetoed by the (invrrnnr. Hakri-pi ko. July 28. The governor ha vetoed a :50,0oo appropriation to a proposed Titusville hospital, and a ,. buo appropriation to a proposed hospital i at Butier. DEATH. HUT NO GOLD. Old Alaskan Tells What May Ee Fate of Many. COXDE-MNS KUSII TO KI.OXDYKF. CunilreiU of I'eople Going With Only KuohrIi to Carry Them I'art of the Way Expecting Help From Other. Which Will Not Come. Seattle, Wash., July 28. In an in terview here L. M. Turner, who spent II years in Alaska and Arctic regions in the employ of the government, said : "It is about time to call a halt on this mad rush to the Klondyke gold fields. Hundreds of men are going as far as they can, relying on others to help them. That help will be meager and scores will endure hardships that death alone will relieve. The transportation companies cannot ponsibly accommo date the number going by way of St. Michaels. "The small river steamers will not af ford room for one-third the number going by that route. The provisions will have to be furnished by the trans portation companies, and two-thirds of the passengers will board at St. Michaels or along the Yukon, and they will not see Dawson City nntii next spring. Many of those who go by way Dyea will be compelled to winter at the head waters of the Yukon. " WILL SEND SOLDIERS TO ALASKA. The Cabinet I. chled That a rout Shoul.l lie Otablishecl. Washington. July 2S. The principal topic of discussion at the cabinet meet ins was the legal aspect of the proposed establishment of a military post in Alaska near the gold fields. In some quarters there is doubt as to the power of the executive to establish a post without specific authorization by con gress, but the weight of opinion ap peared to favor the exercise of suc'i a right by the executive as an emergency measure. Secretary Alger already has made the nece-sary j reparations for carrying out at once the plans to establish the post. The commander of the troops will be Captain P. H. Kay, a man well known for his soldiery ability and with a fine reputation as a leader of expeditions, having established the United States relief station at Point Barrow, the farthest north in Alaska. LITTLE SHOW FOR UNIFORMITY. 0ifralir' Conference at I'ltlnhurc a Failure Iteml Molted. PiTTSKt Ki, July 28. The coal mine operators made slow progress reachiug the goal of contentment for operator and miner in the conference yesterday. From present indications it will take a month to reach an agreement satisfac tory to the !)5 per cent of the operators of the district, necessaiy before "true uniformity" can become an established fact. Oil the cue side is W. P. DeArmit wi'h a small following, but a giant in himself. On the other hand are grouped the ni 'ss of operators inimical to any thing Mr. DeArmit might suggest, be cause he suggests it, and not lor the lack of merit the suggestion might con tain. W. P. Rend stands off by himself, having no following anu ng his lellow operators, but his interests are so large he is bound to be respected. Mr. Kend refuses to be reconciled to Mr. DeAr mit's suggestions, and he is very vehe ment in his protests against the presi dent of the New York and Cleveland Gas Coal company. Colonel Rend bolted the conference. CAN'T CLOSE COOK'S MINE. Hot Camping Strikers Say They Are ICetter Fed Than W hen at Home. CANONSBtKo. Pa., July 2S. The strikers that went to Miller's Run. headed by a brass band, have returned to the camp at McGovern. They stopTied in town and sent out a commit tee to canvass for food and supplies. They brouirht with them two wagons, partly loaded with provisions. A com mittee arrived at the camp from Finley ville. they stated that about MX) strikers were ready to march over from there it their presence was needed. The Cook mine will be operated again today. About To men will go in. Some of the deputies on guard there have re turned home. No trouble is feared when the mine resumes. The strikers in camp say they are Iietter provided and have fared better since going into camp than they did all last winter. They are very much troubled over their failure to close the mine, but feel more determined than ever, and are sure they will succeed in shutting the mine up. MINERS TO APPEEAL TO HASTINGS Mine or the Coventor's Company In serted by the .Men. Aitoona. Pa., July 2S. Five hun dred or more miners at Hastings have gone out on strike. The Mitchell mines do not pay the district price. The Sterling mine pays the price, but Su perintendent Nicholson is obnoxious to the the men because he has been de ducting from their wages the price of one car out of every five. He caused the arrest of two foreigners, who, he claimed, had threatened to burn the tipples. Eeheving that Superintendent Nich olson is operating the mines for the Sterling Coal company, of which Gov ernor Hastings is president, they have decided that they will place their griev ances before the governor. PRESIDENT LEAVES WASHINGTON. Hat Few Appointment Will lie Made From Lake Chain plain. Washington, July 28. The presi dential party left here today for their vacation on tne shores of Eake Cham plain. The chief executive desires to obtain as far as possible a complete rest from official duties during his absence and for this reason it is probable that but few appointments will be made during that time. It is stated at the White House that all papers sent to the president at his summer home will be mailed to Washington without being openea. It is the intention that all papers in tended for him shall go through the channel they have heretofore followed The president, it is said, will look over no papers while he is away, and what ever apjiointments are made will be an nounced here. Benjamin F. Montgomery, one of the executive clerks, will have charge of affairs at the White House during Mr McKinley's absence. A GREAT REVENUE PRODUCER. Asitant S cretary Howell' opinion of the New Tariff Law. Washington. July 2S. Assistant Secretary Howell of the treasury de partment, who is in charge of customs matters, said : "The new tariff bill is free from am biguities, which despite the most care ful efforts are liable to creep into such measures. It is a revenue producer and, in my opinion, will produ e at least tlfea.000,000 during the present fiscal year, and 1 look for at least 220 -000,fR) during the fiscal year IS'jU" ' HoliTiun MlnUter Itrceived. Washington. July 2S. The newly arrived Eoiivian minister, Senor Luis Paz. has presented his credentials to President Al Kin ley ai.d the usual formal tpeecfcai were exchaneJ. i WEST VIRGINIA STRIKE. Miners Out at Some Points and Work Ing at Other I'laee. Wiief.lino. Julr 28. The coal strike in this state does not show much change. At Fairmont the Monongah mine secured a number of men to their working force, making 100 men em ployed, about two-thirds of the force before the strike. Eighty men came into the field from Connellsville and were put to work in the various mines. All the Watson mines are working full, as are the Gaston. Montana, New En Eland and West Fairmont. Although the workers are devoting herculean efforts to the Kanawha val ley, they appear to be doing little good. On the Norfolk and Western the mines are nearly all working and shipping heavily. As the result of a bipr nieet idg held by Secretary-Treasurer T. L. Lewis at Monndsville the men at the Moundsville and Glendale mines are all out. At the Hoggs run mines in this city the men promise to qnit. At Clarksburg the new lodge of United Mine orkers of America has already about half the men in this sec tion enrolled, and before the end of the week will have two-thirds and will con trol the situation. The injunction granted the operators at Fairmont prohibiting meetings has heped the miners' cause. Many who were against going out have become mdignant. A PENNSYLVANIA DAY. Arrangements Made to Have OU Sold. , r at Nashville. IlARRisBfRO. July 28. A meeting of the executive committee of the Tennes see centennial commission of Pennsyl vania has been held here. The Penn sylvania commission will not erect a building, but will recommend that state manufacturers and others make indi vidual exhibits. Pennsylvania day will nrobably be in September or Octotr. The legislature has appropriated and the governor approved an appropriation of iJsO.OOO to transport the old soldiers who took part m the Chattanooga bat tles to that field on the occasion of ded ication of the monuments and to pay the expenses of the commission. These ceremonies will occur about tept. 2 and the present plan is to make the re union of the army of the Potomac ut Columbus about the same time also contribute to the success of Pt-nnsvl vania day. This would make it possi ble for the soldiers of the state to pro ceed to Columbus, thence to Chatta nooga and then to the exposition at Nashville. MUST USE A FOREIGN DOCK. The llattleshlp ludiana to He Sent lo Halifax to He Cleaned. Washington, July 2S. Secretary Long has decided to send the big battl. ship Indiana to Halifax to be docked and cleaned. It is felt to be necessary to do this in order to prevent injury to the hull of the ship from corrosion The depaitment would have much pre frred to send the ludiana to Port Royal, S. C. for this purpose, but the ooiiiion of the best navigators in the navy department was that it would te decidedly risky in the present unsatis factory condition of the approaches to the dock there. While the naval officers deplore the necessity for thus sending our iinest ship to a foreign dock, they say the practice is not new nor uncommon. TEN AMERICANS IMPRISONED. Consul General I.ee Fxpects One of These to lie Keleaed Soon. Washington, July 28. Consul Gen eral Lee has informed the state depart ment that in the event of the release of the American, Louis Somelian, now confined in jail at Havana, there will remain of American citizens impris oned in Cuba, in addition to the five Competitor prisoners, only the follow ing : Manuel Fernandez, confined in Fort Cabanas: Raiael Fernandez. Y. Diaz at San.ru a la Grande ; Julio Thomas Sainz and Frank A. Graniont at Santiago. All of these prisoners are charged with rebellion with arms in hand, and are held subject to the ordinary mili tary jurisdiction. MORE RESPECT FOR AMERICANS. The Crnlser Raleigh at Tangier Again After Making Demonstrations. Tanoiers. July 28. The United States cruiser Raleigh has returned here. Consul General Burke reports that he has been received everywhere along the coast with marked respect. He has not yet received an answer from the sultan to the demands made upon him growing out of the recent irritating at titude of the natives toward Americar citizens, but the reply is expected daily and it is understood that the govern ment will make all the concessions asked. The demonstration made bv the Kaleigh has evidently had the desired effect, and the Moors will hereafter show more consideration for the rer sons and property of Americans in Mor- rocco. THE MARKETS. PlTTSBfBO. July K vt HEAT No. 1 red. T; 7c; Xo. 2 red. "Wt, . ...... .CI. .J ..v-ll , 0. tlKlltHl. &f&!;; hitch mixed shelled. Xla, OATS Xo. 1 white. aVAiMUc; Xo t do i'4 ft-MSK-; extra Xo. 3 white. SlaSic ; liKlil niix.-d. iLiaii c. HAY Xo. 1 timothy. $i2.Mxa.V2"i; Xo. 2 tJn .Vfall.m; Xo. I clover, mixed. IH.iUajt .in lia. kiiikt. liMl..Vl; Xo. 1 feeding prairie I. MKtSO ; wa..n hay. 12.(Ju.a.uj for tim thy. I'OUI.THY Live Ijrce spring chickens 4 tajik: per pair; small. aVav per pair; larg M chickens. a.7(ir per pair; small. aVa4.V i-er pHir; iiui ks. vkhhic per pair: turkeys. 7. .vr ii.iuiiii. ires.-tei .suring rhicketiH. Is s-"r- per pound : old chickens. Wall,- per pound uui-ks. l.valw per pound ; turkeys. l.lefUo per HITTER-Elpln prints. lilaI7e; extr creamery. ltValMsc: Ohio fancv creamery. I hW-:cwintry roll. t9c; low grade an t ookini. .Vtk.. I 11 L' L"l'L' ... , ' orK. run cream, new i.iKKe. pwavc; unlos. full cream, new ma .lya.V; Wisconsin Swiss, in luha lit-jni nniherifer. new. WctHtjo; Ohio Swits. in tub ,lr ; jsw iss, in bio. ks, o pound average S'Sf" 1 e. .i:,i,S--C,r"tIy Pennsylvania anil Ot.io, In eases, larpe lots. KraluLj,.; j a J.,l bir.K way. 11c; fcel ted fancv stock. llU'r PlTTsm-HO, July 27. CATTI.F s; ..i.. ri . . . .-. ! .vionuav; laarkei ai live; prli es im- higher ; today receipts liirht .......... -,,-,. e quote the follow l"K i""-". cxira, H1TO.VHI; pr me. 14 4; Knod. fl.Mira4.7it; tidy. $4.:h(ttl , butchers'. 4 Hla4.a-: fair. .( ii-' , rood nion. M.at.l.i.; heifers. U.Uira4 2li; ,j ni ls. m.u nma. iiWi.sii; common tO IMMl .... ....... , uoiiiifna t-ows, li.lwal Mil ... ....,.-. mi., irjiikrer, ?Ji.m (tylll.i 0 HIMiS-Keceipts fair on Monday, IB rars on ....... . n was lairiy active; today rui very Jiiiiit ; market active and prices h ply ade . e inline: I Time 1 urht v, anil piirs. H.'.VJ4 111: best medium weiKht. ers ; - - i., mir, f.i.M(Q heavy Iioks, -l.6."n:.75; rmghs. 2 2.Va,l3i SIIEEI AXIJ LAMBS - Receipts' 1 fill Afnn.laH , . - irfall - e.t,l,.w.n ...... ik'ht ,,,-.' tar" on sale- Sheep st ronir fair. ...... , iiiunrr; Iannis anil ; today supply prices 5e lower on sheep, steady on lam h. ..r .u.r. i non e. l.a.4.2a; good M Hi mir. ...!.- I. s.-.; common. -.' t.Ve spnn lambs. :i.7'.(a-4 75; veal calves. $5 j2; heavy and thin rnlve iiumi,.. Oi.ncixsati. July 27. 3 " S "Market c,ive an bieher at Uu3i CATTLE Market steady at K 2.Va4 M SHEEP AND LA M BS Market for sheep higher at f&SMj.SS. New York, July 27 tive.I1X..AISiPt. n,arke.t ndmoreac-vl- 2 r,-d' t,tnr, "n1 'levator. m4o K lA t'pot niarket "troinrer; Xo. 2 anie OATS Spot market firm; Xo 2 22c ' CATTLE Xo trading European " cables quote Anieri. an steers at la,l.,c per pound dresed:wclKht; refrigerator beef at bWl7'ur. per pound. 8HEEP AND LAMBS Sheep, IU&4.U Un.bs. 4 23.t4 o0. V' ULKicr-Market higher ai U UUg, LADIES! Areyou recKlesa enoiurh 10 Tor-tur" lr. T.t two cents tn mam to Uie Hark ltli:u ; Co. tes and 530 Washington Stret. N w io one of their lieauiifui iiluti-.ited " acllt-K' BookN," it is a novel, unique, ami inu ii-s? 114; work to every person of ivtiii.-im-ut On receipt of ten cents in staii'ps thi-y wti' end poHtimid a fu.l set of t!i. ir fiunous house hold kuum Verba. For ten cent they will alMiw-ml .-i l.k .-oiiliiin.iri complete wont of Tin- Vikuli" mid mnsi.- .i Its most popular mums toetiit-r uilli ii-n xijtiiHit etiromo raids. QUINEPTUSI A very li-n.-iiiir. Imri.i:. c- l vn !.,-. I urouiii!i compound lor Iiscuisiiil' the im-i.. 1.1 quii.ine anc other bitt.-r lrn''. -it 1. r soliil or fluid I'liit 7."i OnU per Tint Itoltle. !,,- r.hti l.y th .ii:.i,.Is physician iu Eii-oim-ami Aim-ri 11. roritinlii 1 o uipauiea every bollle. For Sale by Iru;-i.l!.. MftnnfurtiiK-.l by The Academic Pharmaceutic Co., I.OMMIX AM K VOItk. 532-5J& WASHINGTON STM HEW VCKK CIT ELIXIR. LI eletraut Fnclish i.hanniu. r pn-rmraiiof forbiliouM. malnrial ami I.I00.I 11 ilrl.-r. ; (hi- r. Biiit ot over tenlv five jears .f m aiiiiii-i,l Bientif: . rexearch. Approved hy the hiirheiit m.ti.-nl niillii rili. s In use in lae hnsjiitalH in every lsrt t.f I nrcp. Especially helpful to lailien. chii.ir.-n ami -o pie of aedeutary hahitx Entirely vegetable ; free from li'im.fiil .In.jr. In Handsome Packages, Price IQ Cts. Preiared wih ly by le ffoyril ll,ai'inhteuti Co LONDON AND NEW YORK, ChemUtrt hy appoiiitm'.rit to Her Jlajity tl.e juen and to the I'oyal Family. NEW YORK liKANCH: 13G, 132, 134- Charlton St ROYAL PILLS. Bame medicinal propcrti:- p Roval Elixih. it. boxen, ai pills to bi, for tii cents. FOR SALE BY ALU DRUCCISTS REMEMBERTlffiBIC FOUR! Vinegar Bitter CORDIAL. -J ,,,l'".'f,"n" J SOr. Vinegar Bitter POWDEHS, m iio. .. Vinegar Bitters, new style, j ''j',',;!''1 J I .o Vinegar Bitters, old style, bitter l-t.-. 1 .n The World's Great Blood Puriflar and Life Giving: Principle. Only Temperance Bitters Known. The past ilfth of n 4'enlnry the I.rndinc Family Medicine of (hp World. TL H. McDonald Drug Co., Proprietor, RAN FRANCISCO and NKW YOKK. ' CATABSUfcfiil 1.1 A lAH'.M. Ills EASE mil In the rexult ol cold and nu liiea elitnate rhaniceit. KOR Yot'H rKHTKITIIIH we (.o.-liuvely mate tba 1 hli leuicly iti. not contain mercury or aoy other Injurious druic. Y'S CRFAM BALM i hckdow e iitru 10 Di he ,,.o.-t Ii . Ui .r .. Nal Catarrh. :. .1.1 In Hea.l an. I II iv F-ver o a'l remedies. It oiienf an.l temw 'the nl paaiiei. allayn ptn and Infltinmnihn. heal thr ". protect! the membraDe :roui coMn. etorer tne i ajen ot taie and nmell. Friee 51 c. it lirutt trims or oy mall F.I.Y ItKlll hKKS M Warren Sireet. Mew York. jane 4 7. ly. Steel Picket Fence. TW tMmnlrtiwf Picket T-r wtta 0t. rThl. TAVI rn Jt. riCAK.1 ui. zuj 41 zua Market 5L tnrh 0 Wi ly. Pittsburgh, Pa. TO MAKE MONEY ami fiijuy it, one must first have pmnI lieallh. LAX A TEA rleanses tiie system, aiils ini-stion. etires eiistiatioii ami sick iu.ila-lie. I'li-.is;int to take, Iik tint jii il"'- Kr sale liy all ymir ilrii'irisls, lllc kihII'.V. S:itiipl.-"r'e. Maiiiifaetureil l.y TIIK Jul IN II I II' I.I. CO., Wanvn, I'it.. ::i.7 Robert Cassidy's ShavingParlor located on Ontre mreet near O'Harn'p I.ireiy olhre .Shavtnif. Hair -uttiiiK and ShamiKX -iuit done In the neate.'t and le.H manner. A hare ol yonr patronave solicited. K IKF.K r 11AstSlV. FATFOLKS!?i IwUCCt. -Tni U x lll,,,llH imi- tm li.L'.. Ilr McIiik phynlrla rtMl(.orlfifiiUt.ii fntin tm-.n,- vCs. J nine, wrlnkieHt.r ri:I.Mii. U1 ( N'i iiarvlt AT',FNTS TREATED BY MAIL cndemia ly h.r paricnlnrs nl.ir.-sx. wm, Mam; OCXlbJtb ly WRIGHT' For all Bilious and Nervous Diseases. They purify the Blood and eive Hiaituv action to the entire system. Cum riYDTDCIA uparAM . . " T-eLvnt. CONSTIPATION and PIMPLES. April in 7 y Mountain House Shaving Parlor, nan srrect,wear Post Office .Tbi nniliiNloi 4..1... . .. .. , 7----- ' w iQiurm ine pnrv- ) b hM lnl fhavinit parlor on In nil Ita branehaia will t carried on in th. rutara. Kverrthln, neat and C,mI. n ,n I. X. JTCS. CHEAPER TK AM t WOOD Sill niffl m riLLIi Constipation IVmiruls prompt treatment. Th r ulta of neglect may be aerions. Avoid all harsh anl tlrastic purgatives, tli tendency f which is to -weaken th Vowels. Th !rst remedy Is Ayer I'ilU. TSciiig purely vegetable, their action is prompt and their effect always beneficial. They ar an. admirabla I liver anil After-.linner pill, and every where endorsed by the profession. "Ayer's Tilis ar liinhly and nniver ally "sMiken of by the people atxut liere. I make dailv use nf tliein in my practice." Dr. I.'E. Fowler, Bridge ort, Conn. " I can recommend Ayer's Pills above all others, bavin long proved their value as a cathartic for myself and family." J. T. Hess, LeithsvUle. Pa. ' For aeveral years Ayer's Pills have been used iu tuy family. We find them an Effective Remedy for constipation and indipestion, and are never wit limit them in the Louse." Mows Greui.T, Lowell, Mass. ' I have, used Ayer'a Tills, for lirer troubles and indigestion, during many years, ami have always found them roinpt nnd etli.-ietit iu their action." L. . Smith, L'tica, N. V. ' I suffered from constipation which assmii...! tiii.-h an ..ltinat form that I f.-Mr.-il it would aiik a stoppage of tho lw. Is. Two 1mix.-s of Ayer's Pills ef fected a complete cure." L. Burke, fcaco, Mr. " I have used Ayer's Pills for the past tbir'y Vf.irt and cmisi.lcr lliem all in vaiiiHbfc family m--.ii. 111c. I know of tm In i:.t n mcilv fur liver trouliles. Bint have always fiuuid t item a prompt cure f..r 1 s i-.-,ia. " Jaiu.-s (Jujuu, "JO Mulille st. 1 !ai ::..r.l. t'. tin. " Having Im-.-ii trout. led with cos tive tiens. tii.-li s.-.-iiis inevitable with er ni of ....leu!;irv habits, I have tried Avr'a I'il!. hoping for relief. I atu ci..i lo . that th.-v have serve.1 111a iM-n.-r than any otii.-r inclicitie,. 1 arrive at this coin lusioti only after a faitlif'il trial of their merits." Samuel X. Jones, Oak si., ltosUm. Mass. Ayer's Pills, t-KKI-AKKIt RT Or J C Aver &. Co.. lowell. MiM Sold bf Ieaier la Medici aa. I.. JUHsro. M. J. KM A. A. H.KVfk Uuhlikiuh IHT'i. Johnston, Buck tt Co. HANKKUS, KI'.K.NhlHTIU;. - - . I'K.NN'A A . Itl K. I ntlikr. ijTAKLiHH mi 1kk. Carrolltown Bank, CAKKOI.I.TIIWN, FA. T. A NIIKK'4J, iahler. iencrai BaCainiJnsincss Transactco Tiie K-llo-xIriK are the principal features 01 nneral ha .Kiutr t-tisinem. : ni:p,siT ecelve.' payahi(. on ilemand. and tnteregt Pea n crrtir.-alB bjued t time iletoKluri. LOANS '.ztemleil to raitotneri on lavorat.le tettn an-pprove-l paper tlscountr.l at all times. roi.i.irrioN dxdem the locality and upon all the hanktn. .iwn Iu the I nite.i States 'har m.xlrt. Ik K A IT .Rsue.1 Devotlnhle In all parts of the ITnltc -tateii. and lorciiro exchaDve l8.ue.i on ll part f Kuro e. t merchant, farmers and other solicited t -hom reannnnhln ace innv.latl,.n w.il l.e extended. I'atmns are xsvured that ah transaction rhal e held an utrlctly irlm tail rinh.lential. a hat they will l.e treated a lll.crallT as aoec anklnK tuleo will irntt. Kespectluily. JOILVSItlX. KI''U Owens & Makin, t CTC1IKUS, All kimls of the Iest Meat from selected stork kejn at their Daily Meat Market on llih Street, Kbensburg. Give as a call. Sepl.'i Policies written at short notice iD tne OLD RELIABLE ''ETNA1' " h'r Ural n... ompKBles. T. W. DICK, F1ST FOK TIIE OLD HARTPORI) WBBINIDRANCKCOin "(IMMENOEli HI'SINESS ! 704. Khennnrit. Jon ai. lgsa FHE KEELEY CURE H,-, ' nit it:..- .irmk l,,l..t an. I'lTT.sKi o KEHtXY INSTITUTE. 4.'ii". I'iith A venae is.!s,'ii,':.:.i':-r- . -. il . m i ." t"'i'.M h. r.-. mi.- Mr !-ui,I.l1.Jl ,rfvir.K full i,.,oruli oit -2 a4 THE FARQUKAR I 'PATRrTJLrBI R kctiIn Fnrn Best Set Works In the World. Sawmill & Engine Received the Medal and Hinhss , "ecejveathe Medal and Highest Award vr.Z .S!l S umt E position. n u rr m n "v rMnwuriAH CO. YORK. PEN N A. Sil 'leeer' l'.HetUh INuh. Itraas. fENNYROYAl. PILLS 4? l"ri.t lur l)..kjiri A-ulj ... , l'irfO,l"J Br. 1 111 Ki-d .1.1 M nx-llic u.m. Ma 1WI.111NU. Iiii,u.m.wd4ih In .tftmta ftw rtiruls(.. I-Mini, awj Itellef far l'lnk" in Mir t, rewi alVIr-Cer bra.Wsl tWMadloa is.--7. Wkt adtvacal IHMIWI WllnaM 1 ii I V-"- .'2', ' flit .--.. ' "j Kmj m N0 MORE DOCTORS fOR MEI Thsr said I w-m conmmptiTe. sent m tsj Florida, told m to keep qmet. snent and no teiinln. J"s think fI it Owi." found l.ttl, hook clle. aid4. to Health.' by Mrs. Tinkham, and in 1 n I found out what ailed tne. So I ter, jrot a loTely reply, told rr.e Jnrt what t do. nd I m iu splendid health now. LYQIlE.PiflXHAM'ScV'r- onqueri all those weaknesses and ailments so preTalent with the sex. and restores per fect health. . , All IrncKists sell It as a andrir elr, or sent by mail, in form of I tils Lozenges, on receipt of 51.00. For the cure of Khlney Complalata. either sex. the Compound hs no r;''- Mrs. I'inkhain freely answers letters wf tnqniry. t.tc lose stamp u . Plnkhara I book, enidics PtlfiUETTE." iabl InlemaiiM. save ir Lywisi rink nam lm. Oo-. t.rnm. Maasw OH! M BACK kver atrala er cold attacks tkat weak bark aad aearlj artwtrales jwa. D D nYU'5 IP! BE5TTQNIC istrenrtbena Ibe MllM'lea, Mrnilir the re. rnrlrhew the Itlood. 4.lrn -New ir. IB J U SlTSBS. frainwld. Iiiwa. : - Uki.ii'. Ir.i Mitl-n. tlir t-s-t lni medicine I bar known in my y' i.ri-1K. I lv- l.njnd pra-iailr benncu.1 in oer.lpi .liw el hu and in all dt'ilu-nii .lti.l tr S.il in tbe jmteni. it r-l in ni own lunil) ' MB W F Bluiwt.. b.17 MunM.iilil"ii. Kj, My, ' I wiu. ciiletir ken d.Mn in twllh troubled with . in n . Irk. Hruau's trim Kitten enumlr rtn Mi B ti bi:th." Gennine has abTr V M -k ilcnd red tnaas mnnr Talilt'l Her. Md l.y ikUHMUtHllil HAtriBOkt MS lii t-n j. -v.il a cimnCMnt AXr..itAtre for over sitli 'nm. It is wond.-rfullj- eSicMciooj. in ail ICI.eiMtlMi. t-ambmc. l aurrk, 1 .ui ...lip. NeBrmlcla. Km. Lb. k- and othr ailmentu hi-re iin in an TT-nd-ant. 1 rr n. At Pmc rtorcs, or Iit nuui on r.s-iic ..f 11.-121M-. iililtn. aatd a.', ci-itl-.. WIKbLMANN & BROW N IIWl ti CO.. Halilurr. Ma.. I-. . A. Caveats, and Trade-Mart obtained, and all rat ent husinc conducted for Moderate Fi. Our 0ce is Opposite U. S. Patent Olfice. and we chii ".-cure pat.-i.t in leva time than thow reni!e from Wafhinirton. Send model, draw in or r.hnto.. with flecr1f inn. Wc ad ie. if patet.'tahle or not, free of rhsrue. Our fee not due till putctit in cecared. A Pamphlet. -How to Ol.la:n Patents." with nam. P of actual clie.it.- in vnur State, county.o" town, H-n free. Address. C.A.SNOW&COs Oooosite Patent Office. Washington. 0- C S. L. KID. HIT.IIIt HAUL REED & READE, Attornoys jit. 1 si-w, KHKNSKVKii. - - - fKNNA. ar- trice on Cent, e street. 4 4JVt KITTELL & LITTLE, Attorneys nt Law, EKtNSBI KO, PA. r- ira in 1 ira House, 2 ji.(m p W. DICK. ATTtlKNKY.AT-l.AW, t.BKBSkl'RM. Fill' r-Solal attention to siren rlaims lor Pe Ion linanty. etc. enj. T F. Mi KEN KICK, ATTtlKKCT n. MHSLLOS AT UW tnr.iNm-.. - p ri imce on tntre street. II. MVEKH. ATTlih.W.AT.i..a EsBBSBi'Ba, Pa. imce la t'ollooada Ko. vd t'entrt stre D ON A LI) E. DUFTOX, AintHT tl-Al - l.A w. timce In I Hera HnnM. 1 nwr sireet Do Yen Want Emploimnt At home .r IravelinK with Ut Mill PAY? It so. write lo us lor particulars. ivin aice and occu pation. Y. u cat: work all or part time, and thr "i i' i.iuiii AiNUKAsy. Address. KHK HA'AkS M'KSKKY COMPANY. KH HKITKR. . V. Miir la HT 4m. TRESRASS NOTICE. We the "undeili.B.i rltliens of Hlckli"k fc-wnshlp. herrt.y r),e no ice t.. the public not to ire..ss on our lands. Anyone toand trespass in will l pnwe. ute.1 to the lull exteot ol the Si.BM. Pftn Warner. Henry Cam,.l.ell. John W .noer. James r.. Kowiand and KotVrt rVr.n Eteistari Fire Insurance Jpcj rI". AV. DICK, General Insurance Agent. EBKxsitrjta. rA. JOHN f. STRATTCN CELEBRATED BANJOS. Imrtmsf aa WWoImsIs Pani la all Ika cf MUSICAL MERCHANDISE. Iiolifis. Guitars Banjos. Mandolines. Accorurons. Harmonicas. Ac, an kinds of Strtnqs. elcetc. H. 813. 15. S17 East 9th St.. New York. U represent the Most t . nj l,-ie Nurseries ' An.rM-. es.M-k wHtel.v nn,,i nrtv- lOTlr mra- lrium-n u n.. .... - .- -" ". . ever- planter. 1 eat Mbt becinwera alwa?a anrceea w ith eaperieweed Aaenta Enable laeir aalea wad income. Now n ihe time to Mart. 7 ELLWANGER 4. BARRY. We. ilmwm larorles, Kaohe.-er. N. - JOHN F. STRATTOrrS - - -' ' wv - t kiA m MUSICAL MERCHANDISE, rwliat. Guitars. Banjo, accerdeeas, Harataal. 'e Strips, etc-ale. 811. 813. 615. en laL.NwVork. 1 ti 9sn1 i! jeio lor ff beautiful S3-i2ae I!iustrse4 M A...ni 1 11MI T li IhH t toUlUt IV '-L-i II enntsln a 9'lfKS Sf (SlU X. It has ie fis andwisi r 1 1 1 Wl ! iff3 rk S 1 4T F J B 4 W ' j:siSje" Print in cr rv-- I-tbepi.ce,,,, J(iu, JOB PRIHTIVN n . . f riouipuyanu satisfact,yr! v III meet tiie j,ce, .. ... t(l. competion B- w- Inn', -k and iMJti vwK pri(v fr Crit-cia liv Witt Fast Presses aid We are. prepared u, tuxu ,,,,,, 1 STYLE .., ; -N. Lowest JMiftg Nottnuit Dut the tn-st tiir ' our work rp.k, iot , 'tt pared Ut print .m t' e ,1 ro-TKKr, I'KIMiHAVMK liCflMH t AKI.S I a... Monthly Mn.tM, 1 ........ . . ...i i.r.i.r-. 1 I ... Vlslll.,l ' 11- l.KTTKH AM. K Uf , 'Mi H 1 1 til We cat. print anything t...ni an.l iWV,.iiUtlliiV''. I'oiter on clu.rt i,i-,. mmi liea,tl8,. Yitl ' The rnnil.rii Ki,tI,, PENNSYLVANIA RAILBCA& Ncfacxlole ID erect .N r.. I aarrll,,, '" reaa.. Seashore Kxprefs. , .4 . AIUhiii c.-. u,mi, it,.,ri ' ; Min l.n.e i-.xi.ri-!?. t.,i, " Altooba A.-.-oj... ae.- .1 ", Mall Kl,.re,. .Jail, hlladeiutiia r.i.re?-. ,i t; v ' luhnstowo Accou,ru,.Jn I'ac.nc Kxpre. IV-tncrr .ln l-lll-l.uit r. re d.,i" l-'afl li be. d..llv luhniu.an Aw'.n. lini. i i , . ti. Br EUenat.nrac H THA1- .,t.l e"i ' mm Husilnits an.j i!lr i nitD I 'nrMHi. r'miu ' if:-.-. : .ir r iott: I "rt.... ,t; '.lo t.--. r, Kn.ni Vintonda i ri.m U,e.-i...u " TIM- 1 fc, Kor t're' 1.1 i-or . ... :ir Kor ..... ti Kor Vii.toti.t . r..r ...( u ,;:.:; If 1 'r. --.-ii reaa.ni anil t I 1-eave lr..lit jtui4 IHK at Cres.i.i. s ,,r. .. ' ru 1 Bresson v .y a. ui. an. I ." '" t .1 a iu."au.l f, I u. a -it tor rates SSam. etc. call ..n i..,. lHi.fc.Wirr.p. A I. - i . 'iital-urn. Pa. ' - ' I. K. HI r HIi,, eneral .Maoaner.' .1 K a , 1, 1 .-: r- carter's! Kittle IVER PILLS. Rclt Hpaiache and r-::f-T.:: tV-tmSwaS tlent t.i a t'l'.ious F:a- i i."-.-.! I.tzziceaa. Kuisa, 3r wr:i 1 4 elir.p. 1 am in ti.e Si i-. s.c VT h --?z reHiaxkabio lucrn Li tt.-n TT.&rhc, yt Car!-r'f L:::i f-ya TialiylriaU'J''iatV'Twfi; j.:: r.r .-nu-t- fcirrwtal!di-. T'.l r-- Jiii-f. ija h:.si--j lirrt aal riajruLae tLv K writ i-r z. a a f carta ufr from t"i iu-tr- izi cv-r r i x. n r.telTthcirp--H.:n-r.-i -Ij t-U'. trMz.- Vhoot?cetry tiifru; t. -i I "it fclU Id no iuilv w.i I Lit .hT .:: : " U I ' fl U tio vi: Lkm t x tn-m. li tt arua- LaAki J-- ACHE Is tie rie of wmntlM tit brw" wmnaeoir prt I.-aft. uur'..i..---J cUn-r do not tarti-r" Little IJtt I'If r -l Terr rf.r to tak. . .v . r - Th.-T a -e stnciy v-.-. til ir a . i a.- :. t f"? fur-. liutl'T ii,.-.r c -1: it a srai-ft-" Ibeni. lnvnisn' J. . - s : T:v "t- 5ru.-it n-erj' iu.ru. - it ' .- BTER WEOICIWE CO.. New ? ..VI HtlLTH Tut tiH" W. -ST. 0!iWUa'ile7J)3 Cnres tho-nsands srinniif f Ijt'-IS' plaints, Hiliotisness. t) -.ice. i T Bis, Omstip.it ion. M.i!iK . resnlt from an T'tiben;:1 T Llrer-ii- other cause. W'Jiv i::Trr w!.tcic le cured t Dr. S.inf. r r Ur-rl'-' at or is a celebrated fv:'.? fe ' r. tt H lUl t.lT W ILL ft ' 1 I . .y 1 JW ..relTX. 1 w- v vca ..v; -Btt COPrRICHTS. F.r Information and f .' II..'- '''., .1 1: MI NN t o, p,: .. Cl.t.-sl t.u-sil for .'.-i:r:-'.-1 -' r' " Eer- 1 -it. ut taken .-ut l- ; .je liir -ul. u-1 a nc'l,.V(;i.' :"''" m cfrifHitftf Stiicri(3 Vaw orM. .M.i.n.li.liv 1 1 r.i :"rf aii a a houil Is vi!l IT-". fRAZER AXLE Best in the World! Set the Geoui.e! Sold Erenvhere ! SALESMEN WANTED , To sell iHir kl(k srwde . , Maur wewr -eeriallli-" ..Arc. " -Oct lime, aa well as tin- rcrt nuiiuefilais. a pre. - fK. . ir. Write for i.tjii- " a. Bra. A Tka. H rS aeater. CURE HEAD Serf C GREASE Tfl if
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