I A DESPERATE PAIR. Brothers Battle With Prison Guards Near Boston. KOTH KEtEIVE DAD HOUNDS. (rrral or lh Onard Were Shot Dnrlnc toe Melee Kverett Willi Visited II I'.rollier llerl.ert 1 rieil to Help Hliu BxTnv, Ane 11. While attempting to israne fr-ini the stare rrtsoti at ( liarif-town Herbert Willis, the youns TauiiK.n d-ppra.io. who was receutly sprm-m-rd to bf imprisonment for the mnnli r of Fred N. Stranpe. was fatally in nred. and his brother Edward, visit ing him, who aisted him in his break tor IiheLtv. was se;iously wounded by tho cnards. Two of the latter were wounded. Kdward Willis had arrived at the pri-on to pay a monthly visit to his brother. lie was admitted by the usual o t.c als. Herbert was escorted to the pnard room to meet him. .At the time HT'io.t Kdward Whitham and Turnkey Darling were in the rotunda with Yard tMheer Ablmtt, Otlicer Townsend and others. Other visitors were in the ro tunda at the time, a man, two women and two children. The Willis brothers h;;d been conversing ill a lv tone, sit ting ap:rt from the others in the guard room tor about half an hour, when Of ficer Whitham saw the visitor pass a revolver to his brother, and together ii:ev sprang towards Turnkey Darling, th' ir intention evic.ently being to se cure bis keys. Whitham rushed to Darling's assistance, and as he did so rhe Willis brothers opened fire. One lulltt strn'-k Darling in the thigh. Seem-' the desperate nature of the affair Whitham returned the fire, but mi-se.l. Officer Ablotf. who came through the door into the guardroom at th- sam' instant, saw the trouble and grappled -with Edward Willis. Both b otheis. who had been beating Dar ling, began to pound Abbott. lown send. from the otlice do.ir, then fired a phot, which penetrated the neck of Everett (not Edward) Willis, aud a Beo ond later itlicer Benjamin, who wa on dnrv in one of the wings, fired a shot Through the bars, wounding Ever ett Willis in the head. Meanwhile Herbert Willis had fired several shots from his revolver, to which the oflb-ials responded, using Jrrwtf c ir- not to hit the other visitors. A shot from the revolver of Officer Whitham took effect in Herbert's head, while one from Darling's pistol found lodgment in the back ot the murderer's heal. Hi-rbert. Willis was then secured and r.movi-ii from the scene. Kverelt Willis was alr-o taken away, and the office rs, in arly all of whom I ore some mark of th' atTair, weie given prompt medical attention It is thought none of tl; in will suffer seriously, except jiOr-siblv Darling, who is of advanced age. The bullet which muck him in the thish passed through th'- limb ami is considered dangerous, in view of the po.-il lhty of blood imisonmg. iii i liert Willis is in a precarious con-din-m as a result of bis wounds, and there was little hope that he will bui vive. His brother, though seriously wound ed, if is thought, has a chauce of re covery. VISITED CATHOLIC fcCHOOL, The Summer Students fiavr 1'resldent MrKinlejr it Warm Welcome. PLATTsBn:i;n, N. Y.. Aug. 1 I. Presi dent MrKinley has paid a visit to the fiitT Haven Catholic summer school, the grounds of which adjoin the Hotel ( hamplain. The president was ac companied bv the vice pn sident. Sec retary Poiter and General E. '. t ' J :ri.-n. A large arch of evergreen and golden rod had been erected at the entrance of ( nami'lam avenue, and the road was de'-orateil with the national colors. The school auditorium, where the re ccjit on was held, was gav with bunt ing. When the president and his party entered the auditorium tiie large audi ence rose and greeted the distinguished visitors with lua.ty applause. Still standing, the entire audience sang a song of welcome. At the conclusion of the singing Rev. Dr. Lave'.le, president of the school, made a short speech, expressing the appreciation of the school for the honor conferred by the visit. The president then received all who desired to meet him. and every man, woman and child preent profited by the opportunity. Among those on the stage, besides President Lavelle and Secretary Mother, were Archbishop Corrigan of 2Vev York, lii-hop iabriele of Ogdens lorg and Thomas J. Gargen of Boston. The president spent a few minutes at the C-haniplam club, and appeared to le greatly ideased by the evidence of love and esteem which greeted him at every h ind. Later the president visited A usable chasm. WILL VISIT ARMOR WORKS. The Naval Hoard Kilrnilril Courtesies for Owners of 1'lants. Washinotov, Aug. 11. The naval ermor board has been in session again lu the ordnuuee bureau.de voting nearly ail of tne time to a study ot the accu mulated information in the navy de partment bearing on the subject of their investigation, of this there is a great store, including the great mass of data collected for t lie benefit of Secre tary Herbert w hen he reported to con gress upon the cost of producing armor and also the material collected in pur suance of the investigation into the de fective armor supplied some years ago by one of the firms. The board has arranged for a visit to Bethlehem and also to Oarnegie's armor works. Bethlehem will be visited Mon day morning. Just how long a stay will be made there has not yet been settled, but from there the board will go to Carnegie's place, near Pittsburg. Hoti of the armor makers have volun teered to admit the members of the lro.ud individually to the interior of tneir establishments and to furnish all proper information called for. which removes an expected obstacle to the in vestigation. STEWART MUCH DISTURBED. He Irpreeates Itnmors Abont Cnard Item? Heady Owlnc to Strike. HARSisnntn, Aug. 11. Adjutant General Stewart is greatly displeased because of the numerous reports to the effect that certain officers of the na tional guard have been issuing orders to regiment and companies to get ready for anticipated trouble with the striking miners. He says he does not believe any sach orders have leen given. "I have issued nothing official, and nothing suggestive of calling out the tniops has been given out from our de partment here." Works KonnlnK Again. WttMivoTox, Del., Aug. 11. After a shutdown of six weeks the Delaware Iron works at New Castle have re sumed operations. .In fig I'ursnns Critically III. Tow an da. Pa.. Ang. 11. Judge E. A. Parsons of this place is dangerously ill and is not expected to live. He is 76 years of age and is one of the oldest judges in Pennsylvania. Kara Iestroyed by Lightning. Ai.toova, Pa.. Aug. 11. The barn ol Jacob Furry, near New Enterprise. Bedford county, has been struck by lightning and totally destroyed. Bosh, $4 Oct); partly insured. A Postmaster Tort a red. irof.LlDATSKfRO, Pa., Aug. 11. Post-ma.-ter Barr has been tortured by rob bers, who dyuauiitttd tne safe, but se emed nothing. 10 REFORMTMS CURRENCY. Sound Money fcsertitire Ctuninitlw In Seosmn lo Select a Commission. Chicago. Aug. 11. To carry forward its work the sound money executive committee appointed at Indianapolis lat January met in this city to pro ceed with the task of creating a national commission, which President McKinley was prevented liom naming by the tailure of contrress to nass the measure presented during the closing hours of th extra session. The lume-s of chief importance will bo to select II men to devote their time to the worK mapped Out for them to compose the commission. To them will :be intrusted the lesponsiLility of un dertaking to devise sO'iie satisfactory and acceptable plan for revising, re lorming and regulating the currency system. " Seven mcmlvers of the executive com mittee responded to their names when Chairman Hanna called the meeting to order. Those present were : Hi gh H. Hanna of Indianapolis, E. O. Stannard of St. Louis, J. F. Hansen. Macon, Ga. ; George Foster Pea body. New York ; Augustus E. Wilson. Louisville: J. W. Fries. Salem, N. G., aud H. II. Kohl saat. Chicago. The present out'ook is that what is known as the Cnicago plan will proba bly be adoi-ted. KENTUCKY REPUBLICANS. A Harmonious State Convention Held at Louisville. LorisviLi.r, Aug. 11. James G. Bailey of Magoffin county has been nominated for clerk of the court of ap peals by the liepublican state conven tion. Contrary to the expectations of many, the convention was entirely harmoni ous in its work. There was an idea in some quarters that there would be a bitter fight between the Bradiey and Hunter-'iodd factions, but the general ship of tne party leaders on and off the floor of the convention prevented the anticipated clash. The $tate and national administra tions were endorsed and civil service was opposed along the lines laid down by the recent Ohio Republican conven tion. In other words, according to the Kentucky liepublican view, civil ser vice is good enough in its way, but there are certain offices which should be removed from its control. The convention was a quiet one. There was no enthusiasm to speak of, the only real applause coming when the speakers referred to civil service reform. CONDITION OF THE CROPS. Corn and Wlieat Averages Show Good I'm peels. Washington, Aug. 11. The August report of the statistician of the depart ment of agriculture shows the follow ing average conditions on Aug. 1 : Com, s-j.i ; spring wheat, SG.7 ; spring rye, b'.t.S ; oats, sc.o : barley, 87.5 ; buck wheat, H-i.'J ; tobacco, 7b. 7 ; Irish pota toes, 77.:. The condition of corn. 84.2, is 1.3 points higher than last month, 11.8 points lower than on Aug. 1, l.V.Mj, and points lower than the August average for the last ten years. The principal state averages are as follow s : hio. S."i ; Michigan, 85 ; Indiana, f2 ; Illinois, V8 : Iowa, 78; Missouri. 87; Kansas. To, a diop of 20 points during the month ; Nebraska. M : Texas, 83, a decline of 18 points; Tennessee, IH) ; Kentucky, !),'. A SUCCESSFUL INVASION. Ohio Strikers Complete Closing of the Wtieellnc Iilstriet Itallroad Mines. Whf.klino, Aug. 11. A small army of Ohio striking miners from Wheeling Creek, on the Cleveland. Lorain and Wheeling road, numbering 12T, have visited the Boggs Run mines. The Boggs Run men got wind of the inva sion, and oniy six or eight anived to go to wortv. These were taken in hand by the visitors and persuaded to sign a paper to stay out. Later th other Boggs Run men were seen and agreed to join the strike. This makes the sns rension practically complete in the Wheeling district railroad mines. The strikers proceeded up town to tbe Belmont and Riverside mill mines and made a demonstration there. A committee representing the strikers and one representing the mill miners met. and it was decided that the question of these men joining the strike would be decided by President Ratchford. If this course is pursued it will throw thousands out of employment. The action sf the Bellaire i eddling banks in shutting down may be rescinded, as he Ohio strike leaders are not in favor Bf shutting down the mill banks. The Wegee miners have decided to join the strike. This mine and the Heaherinpton mines supply steamboats with fuel. A scarcity of fuel for the boats is now at hand. PENNSYLVANIA BRIEFS. James V. Gaet of Lancaster county died from the effects of laudanum, taken with suicidal intent. Henry Shover, of Wind Gap. who. it is alleged, tried to kill his housekeeper on July 4, was recommitted to jail. It is claimed that he is mentally unsound. Aaron Keeport. Jr.. near Lancaster, fed from a tree and broke his right leg at the thigh, besides sustaining seriou internal injuries. Rev. William U. Kisler, of Lynn ville. was ins ailed pastor of the Aiuity ville, Friedensburg and Princeton Lu theran church, iu the church at Amity ville The hat finishers employed by the Guenther Hat company, Reading, auit work be' ause of the refusal of the firm to advance wages 25 cents a day. The Centennial association has de cided to erect a music hall, accommo dating 2. ."( people, to be used during the Waynesboro ceuti nmal in Septem ber. George Williams, aged 20. while playing baseball with a number of com panions Ht Hazle Brook, was struck on 5he he.'d bv a pitched i all and danger ously injured. J. M. M.-n nard has his right leg badly lacerated by a vicious dog at Moscow. The wound was cauterized. Martin Holleran. a -ed t;i;. a miner in the ftant- n colliery, WiJkesl arre, was fatally injured by being crushed under a fall of rock. The apartments of James B. Beatty, on Center street, Pottsville, were robbed of silver plate and other valu ables. The foundation is being laid for a mammoth breaker bv Price & Co. at Harwond, which will give employment to at least HH) hands. The North East Advertiser, founded by the late George W. Moore, aliout 3i years ago. has been sold to Edward I'oye of Erie. James B. Wells and Howard Henry, of French Creek, near Reading, were treed by a bull. There they were, im prisoned by the infuriated bull all night, a fanner driving away the bull in the morning. While working in Williams' colliery, Pottsville, Albert Crossum had his scalp torn off bv being struck by a fall of coal. His breast was crushed. No hope is entertained for his recovery. The tenth annual reunion of the Hart ranft family will be held at Hunting Spring grove, Vallamont Park, near Williamsport, on Thursday, Aug. !. Frank A. Hartranft. of Philadelphia, is president of the family. William Shaffer was arrested for burglarizing a millinery store in Hazle ton. He made a stout resistance and protested his innocence. Shaffer is the young man who escaped from the Lu zerne connty jail about four months ago. The grand lodge of Odd Fellows held a special session in Erie, at which time the past grands, numbering 123, re ceived the grand lodge degree. A re ception followed the saasioa. A NEW ARBITRATOR. Universal Peace Union Wants to Settle Strike. A. LETTER TO TIIE FOEMES. President L ve A kl the Operator and Miners I or the I'rivilege of Arranclnr Terms .f Peace Westmoreland County, la Invaded News of tbe Strike. Philadelphia, Ang. 11. The Uni versal Peace union has offered its ser vices as arbitrator in the coal strike. The following letter, signed by Presi dent Love and a committee of the Peace union, was sent to the represent atives of the operators and mineis : "To mine operators and miners, em ployers and employes and your repre sentatives in Pennsylvania and else where : "Respected Fi lends: Recognizing that there is a widespre-id interrup ion of your business and fraternal relations which seriously involve your interests, good fellowship and happiness, the Universal Peace union would repeat its recommendations of the past, which, when respected, have proven salutary, and renews its offer of mediation, arbi tration and conciliation. "Capital and labor can not afford to be estranged. "Violence nnder any circumstances is injurious. Individual rights must be respected. Reason and affection are competent to adjust any difficulties. Calmness, patience, petition, appeal, protest and prayer will triumph. "Look on the advantages of both sides, what capital does for the work man and what the workman does for capital. Let us remember the trials in cident of the life of a miner and at the same time the beneficent uses to which money can be applied. The relations are too sacred and intimate to be broken. "As to compensation, we admit we are not able to name a price, but we have faith that this can lie satisfactorily adjusted and is an individual concern according to merit and ability. "We sincerely offer our services as impartial fellow-citizens and freely grunt you the use of our historical rooms in Independence hall for any commission you may appoint having in view a settlement that will be fair, equitable and satisfactoiy. and thus avoid animosities that may involve loss of life, treasure and mutual good will." NEW COUNTY INVADED. The Strikers Held a Ulg Meeting at Irwin, l'a.. Today. PiTTSBCwis. Aug. 11. It is stated that the coal operators are becoming restless ov r the pr meted striite aud contem plate importing men. It has be. n r peatedlv announced that the New- York and Cleveland Gas Coal company is determined to operate its mines, if p ss ble. If the old men cannot be induced to continue at work it is reported that new men will be em ployed to fate their places in the mines. Mr. DeArmit has refused to say any thing on this subject, but has always contended that his old men would re sume work if the strikers were with drawn from around the mines. Other operators, it is known, have been quiet ly at work trying to secure new men. bnt nothing definite regarding their plans could be learned. The striking miners encamped at Plum Creek claim that a lnrge desertion has taken place from the DeArmit mines, and that the working force in the pit is too small to dig coal enough to supply the waterworks of the city of litt.-burg at Brilliant. The strikers have been pred cting that the diygeis would join their ranks as soon as thev were paid, and they are disappointed because the men did not ijuit in a lKVly. The first entrance into Westmoreland county has been made and there was n meeting at Irwin today at 2 p. m., at which Dolan, Garland, Carrick aud others spoke. ASSASSIN'S FATHER MOURNS. Colli Son of an Honest Italian Tailor Masses lor Canovas. Madkiu, Aug. 11. A dispatch from Lucia. Italy, says that the Italian po lice have identified Golli, the assassin of Senor Canovas, as Michel Angiolino. He is 3 J years of age, and was born at Foggia. capital of the province of that name in the Apulgan plain. His military record was very bad. He proved an indifferent and disobeditnt soldier, and was sent for three years' service in tho discinliuary battalion. Subsequently he became a compositor. In April, IIS'.h;, he was sentenced to IS months' imprisonment for dissemi nating auarchit propaganda, but after serving a part of the term he escaped to Spain. He comes of an honest family. His father, who is a tailor, is grief stricken by the crime of the son. The hotly of the late premier lies on bed in the apartments which he occu pied at Santa Agueda. It is covered with a shroud, two tapers are burning at the foot of the bed and an altar has been erected in the room and masses for the repose of the soul of the dead aie being constantly celebrated. Senor Ca-te ar, the Republican leader, in an interview is uuoted as saving that he will not join any cabinet unless it is a Republican one, adding that Senor Si gasta. the Liberal leader, ought to be a member of the new cabinet, with the pledged support of the Consei vativea. T H.EG O V E R N M EN TSUED. Cramps Ask Over a Million Dollars For Alleged Delays. Washinotov, Aug. 1 1. The William Cramp fe Sons's Ship and Engine Build ing company, of Philadelphia, has brought suit against the United States government in the court of cla ms to recover damages alleged to have been incurred by the company in building the battleships Massachusetts. Iowa and Indiana, and the cruisers New York, Brooklyn and Columbia. The complainants cite delays and de faults or the United States in furnish ing the armor plates and plans under the contracts as the basis of the pro ceedings. The amounts claimed in the several suits aggregate the sum of tl.3B,14!. Two Men Itadly Manrled. E Aston-. Pa., Aug. 11. Martin Lillis and George Weir of South Easton had laid a l J-foot hole with dynamite at a quarrynear here.but something occurred to prevent the blast going off and the men went back and began digging out the load. When the bar struck the dyna mite there was a terrific explosion and the men were sent flying through the air. Lillis' right hand and Weir's left hand were blown completely off, and the lingers of their other hand hung by shreds of torn flesh. They will prob ably die. To Tour Mexieo With Bryan. mHFT,XF- Wy- VAne-1 'Congress man Osborne has been invited to ac company Hon. William J. Bryan this fall on a trip throgh Mexico to study the industrial conditions of that conn try and to look into the silver question as related to monetary affairs in the United States. Selling l-rlre .f Silver. New York. Aug. 1 1. Bar silver hn made a new low record, selling in this market at :4c. ic elow the lowest previous pri- e. The quotation for Mex ican dollars was 4-K,c. ti-pli'iiilifp Wheat at ?!. CiiTCAf:o. Ang ll. September wheat has sold on 'Change at 7!ic. the high est point rendu d during tho presaut bail campaign. CONVENTION OF FifUMEN. Tbe fourth Antlal Meetlnf in ftelslM At Hearer Falls. Bkwf.r Falls, Pa.. Ang. 11. The fourth annual onvention of the West ern Pennsylvania Firemen's association was called to order by President J. T. Mitiuger, of Greeusbu. g. Prayer was offered by Rev. G. W. Terbush. of the MethodUt Episcopal church, after which Burgess N. H. Pangburn deliv ered the address of welcome. He was followed by Attorney J. Rankin Martin in behalf of the local firemen and citi zens of the town. The treasurer's report showed that the receipts during the year were t-'i'i 35, to which was added a balance in hand from last year of fl.53. mak ing a total of t&Vi.?. The expendi tures were 177.40, leaving a balance on hand of f ! 76.3s. Nominations for officers for the ensu ing year resulted as follows : Piesident, Charles W. isher of Bellevue. II. D. Hin man of Butler, H. M. Blackley of Munhall; vice president, John Free man of Aspinwall, C. F. F. Hyle of Evans City. A. W. Johnston of La t robe ana V. J. Rosenborouch of McKeesport ; secretary, C. H. Myers and Matthew Tibbott of Sharps burg; tieasurer.il. H. Steel of Wil kmsburg. For the next place of meet ing Delegate U. Donovan nominated McKees Rocks and Delegate V. W. Porter, burgess of Scottdale, nominated that town. For delegates to the state firemen's convention J. S. Mitinger of Gicensburg and C. J. Brice of Home stead were nominated. A WARNING TO GOLDSEEKERS. Secretary Ullss Points Out tbe Dangers In Oolna; Now. Washinotov. Aug. II. Secretary Bliss has taken cognizance of the rush to the Klondyke gold fields and Alaska, and has issued the following warning to the general public : To Whom It May Concern : "In view of information received at this department that 3.0 0 persons. with 2,MK) tons of baggage and freight, are now waiting at the entrance to White Pass, in Alaska, for an opportunity to cross the mountains to tne Yukon river, and that many more are preparing to join them, 1 oeeni it proper to call the attention of all who contemplate mak ing that trip to the exposure, privation, suffering aud danger iucideut thereto at this advanced p niod of the season, even if tney should succeed in crossing the mountains. "To reach Dowsou City, when over the pass, 7(H) miles of difficult naviga tion ou the Yukon river without ade quate means of transportation, will still be before them, and it is doubtful if the journey can be completed before the river is closed by ice. "I am moved to draw public notice to these conditions by the gravity of the possible consequences to people de tained in tne mountainous wilderness during live or six months of an arctic winter, w'-iere no relief can reach them, however great the need. "O. N. Bliss Secretary of the Interior." SCHLATTER AND MRS. FERRIS. lie Took Oat a Marriage License She Denies Knfacement. Canton. Aug. 11. The man who says he is Schlatter, the healer, has taken out a license to marry Mrs. Mar garet Ferris, widow of the man who invented the Ferris wheel. Mrs. Ferris says she has not thought of marrying bun. She calls him a freak. Mrs. Brockins, Mrs. Ferris' sister, says Schlatter must have hyp notized her. Schlatter and Mrs. Ferris first met Sunday at Brady's Lake, a summer re sort of the spir.tualists, about 25 miles north of this city. Mrs. Ferris b came i.l and Schlatter was called to treat her at the suggestion of Miss Maggie Gaul, a test medium of l.altimore, who ban long been a friend of Mrs. Ferris. The sick woman appeared benefited, and the two met several times afterward. Then he went for bis marriage license. iold Currency In Japam. San Franc isk-o, Ang. 1 1. The steam ship Peru has arrived from Ynkohoma via Hong Kong with the following Japanese advices: There is no doubt whatever that from Oct. 1 next Japan will have a gold currency. A circular issued by the sjecie bank announces that from that date it will pay told for Bank of Japan notes. The Osaka mint is very bnv at present minting new gold coins." Woman Knocked bv Ltchtntns;. Altoona, Pa., Aug. 11. Altoona has been visited by a series of electric storms. During the first Mrs. P. H. Shelley was shocked by lightning while working at her kitchen stove. She was unable to talk for two hours, but finally recovered. Reinstated Thirteen Veterans. Philadelphia. Aug. 11. Major Kretz, superintendent of the mint, has reinstated 13 veterans of the late war who were discharged from the mint at the beginning of the last administra tion. THE MARKETS. Pittsburg. Atnc. 10. WHEAT No. 1 red. 7t?7c: No. red. 75fg 7tc; spring wheat. 7a75c. COItS-So. 2 yellow ear. KHfeXtllc: No. 2 shelled. :aHt&Ui-; high mixed shelled. 31Wt OATS No. 1 white, SrtVX4c ; No. S do. 2 ra'il-. etr No. 3 while. Sti'g.4c; light ujixeil, 'JXa.-U HAY No. I timothy. Ill 7.V412.MI: No. S do. tin. M,ll (i; No 1 clover, mixed. Kit. S: I.h, kh.u. o.Mtati.5i: No. 1 fecdlnic prairie. Sr-.fMa7.lil: wagon hay. S12.a9l3.0 for timo thy: new No. 1 timothy. S.5 (qUi.SI. "OL'LTltY Live Large spring cht kens, 45a.iiie per pair: small. Sia.'Hir; large old chicken. 5.ViV per pair; small. ;iV4.V: ducks, siifaiiid- per pair; turkeys. 7'ftHu per pound, llrettsed Spring chickeiiH. 144.14c per pound; old chlckviis, luallc: ducks, or; turkeys, 1 :!, 4,.. MCTTEK Klgln prints. 17rl7c: extra creamery. paaUc; Ohio fancy creamery. H(0.1."e: country roll. Ha'Jc; low grade and looking. .Vatic. (11 KKSE New York full cream, new make. BH1': Olihm. full cream, new make. Tg. St-; Wisconsin Swiss. in tubs. llo-iZc; limberger. new. SiaMc; Ohio Swiss, In tubs. l"H('al c; Swiss, in bricks. & pound average. HUya. ,n-. EtiUS Strictly fresh Pennsylvania and Ohio, in t-Mes. large lots, .luallc; In a lob l.iirg way. HHjtaii'c; selected lane stock. 12 (loc. Pittsbcho. Aug. 11. CATTLE Receipts on Monday fair, about ' ' J" le: market slow on common and medium grades: prices shade lower: receipts today light, market 8lea.lv We quote: Extra, 4a.VUi; prime. S4.7 4 S.V KmhI. 4.aa..70: tidy. S4 :Vt4 511; .hhI butchers'. IMI.iU.8ll; fair. -l 7.M l.l; mm. mon. S l.4ir.t.l: heifers. I I !.:.; bulls stage and cows. S2.uk I..VJ; lomni n to good fat oxen. S2.iil.75; bologna cows. SVM !..' ; fresh cows and springers, $3 LIMA HI tm. HOtiS Kun on Monday fair, abont IS donb e deck cars on sale; market fairly ac tive: supply today fair for Tuesday; quality not very good: market slow We quote Prime light weights and pigs, f l.l.Vo-4 2W; me dium weight. U.UA 15; common to fair S4.lMo4.n5; heavy hogs. S3.tka3.MJ; roughs S2..VI.2.-,. "" SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts on Mon day fair, IA cars on sale: market steady on boih sheep aud lanihs; receipts today light; market steady on sheep, higher on lambs. e quote prices: Choice. S4. l.V4.2S; good 4.uiiu.lii: fair. 1 ... SI I; common. 9SM (OVI..I5; choice lambs. S.VII o) .: common I o good . 4.kt4.8i; veal calves. Sf.7u0.25.- heavy and thin calves, fci.i U4 01. ClSCIMIf ATI. Aug. 10. HOGS Market active at S3.H BI.10. CATTLE Market active at S2.2S4 Si SHEEH ANI LAMKS-Market for sheep dull at S2.2o:l.65. Lnibs-S.&i5.a0. Nrw York, Ang. 10. WHEAT Spot market btronger: No. 2 red. COR N Spot market firm ; No. 2. 32c. OATS Spot niarketlouiet; No. 2. Slie. CATTLE No trading. European cables quote An.eri an steers at lH4iallcH pep pound dressed weight; refrigerator beef at M.iaWMu per iMiund. HEEI' AND LAM11S Sheep, f.J.0i(Btl 9U; lambs. S5.0UC4.WI. ' HOiiH-UAjrlLU lower at ei-lWaU.fta, LADIES! Are TjO reckless rt,ou?h io vej.tnr-- 1 . nr two o-iit-s in stamps to the Mink t W-iAtit . 52- ami "- '. oshiiitoii Sir, et. , w oi 1 . io one of tlifirlxftulif.il iiiuKtritted "l.BdllV llouks." It is a iv, 1. uiiiiti,.. unl mli-n kt tug work to every peixm of n ti:i. n. nt. On receit of ten cents iu aiti tliev wiT end ptsitpoiii a full feet of tin ir famous Iioum hold gon-e Verba. For ten rents tliey will alxo-w-itil a li-Mik rotitHiiiirk compl-te words of The Miku.io." and nni-ic .( Its uiost Mipular soiil'i, loirctln r i!li ten t-iniiiritti CUronio raid. QUINEPTUS i A very .lealliL'. Iisriulc- r! nli, cd nroiimtfi compound for diiMiiMut:.' tl ImmIc oi utiieinc itno other bitt -r ilriit.K. eit!H r t-oliil or Il;il I'riet. 7a l eafs per Tint Bo' lie. Crew r 1 ,1 l.y 1 1, .ti.nr ,,i physicians iu I'.urone anl Ameriin. roriimtn ac nnuauies every bottle. For SnU-1- I nii.-(;istt,. Maniifartuied br The Academic Pharmaceutic Co., I.OMM1N AMI KW VOKK. 532 5jC WASHINGTON ST, NEW YORK CIT ELIXIR. i elegant English i tnimiai -c rrexirnlioi for bilious, malarial ami l.lood li iI.I. n ; tin- re suit o: over toentv-tive years f motit cniiiieiiS tftienuf , research. Approved l.y the hii.-li.-yt in.ilii ai authorities In use in the hospitals in eerv twin of I int r Especially helpful to ladies, children and -co-ple of sedentary habits Entirely vegetable ; free from harmful drugs. In Handsome Packages, Pr.ce 5U Cts. Prepared solely by lie foyril l)l,rii'inritcutid LONDON AND NEW YORK, Chemists by apfKiintm-nt to Her Jtajesty the Vueeu aud to the li.yal ruinily. NEW YORK li RANCH : 130. 132. 134 Charlton St ROYALPILLS. Same medicinal properties ps Kotal Elikim, in boxes, at pills to box, for 2 A eeut.s. FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS REHEHBERT1IEBIG FOUR! Vinegar Bitters COEDAL. J '''i"!"" 5 Or. Vinegar Bitters POWDERS, 5u d.es. r.tu. Vinegar Bitters, new style, j J I . Vinegar Bitters, oldrtyle, bitu.-r twte, i.oo Tho World's Great Blood Purlfiar and Life Giving Principle. Only Temperance Bitters Known. The past Jfth ora Century the Leading Family Medicine of the World. MS E. H. McDonald Drug Co., proprietors, RAN FRANCISCO xi. NEW VOItK.1 a " " and fi" th repiilt o coM an I u iito ritinatt rhaiiie KOR Yflil'H I KOTK4TIf we fo-ftt Iveljr etaie tint' this reine1 line not contain mercury or ad other lfjnriouP tirutx. FT. vs 1 acknowiet!tttl to r it m.t t ..... N'atsll'alurrK . " I t J I 1 J all remedies. It npenn ami c e-n.n or It Steel Picket Fence. CHEAPER . TH.U t WOOD JMMM 1 ii h fnn liking II I I . II , . I WW jiiiiililliiji m Tssssovs est Ftokt Ftms vita Oste. rTblt fasMs Muse) rubriW a Ir.s.r Wuod TV-n -ritln. f. r Jrtc. y.atltf. Msabrr of G.t. . P..M. aui . w. Kim suitvnn tlry ...n F.Drltir 'M, Sum Flttlnr.. fi,m Kk.im, F1HK k.sCaps cliil Doors, sod Utilise,, Brs.. knfi fms Grllla. WIHK I.i.oKiia TAYLOR & DEAN, 01. 203 A 20S Market SU Ptttstirh. Ps mrh 6 Vt ly. Ofa'lthe IHs art- dm' to (ViiNtiiati..ii. LAXA TEA c-urex-iiisti:itiiiiianI.si-k ln".i.l:i lic. Tlo-.is-ant to tak-, il.s-s not iriij-. l-'or l.vail your lrtiri.-ts. lm- an.l L."h-. S:iiii.,v i"r--Manufacture! Iy Til K JOHN II lll l.l CO., Warren, l'a.. ;j - i7 Robert Cassidy's ShavingParlor I .oca ted on Centre street near trHara's I.l very oRlce. .bavlnic. Hsir Cuuii.k and Slumixn. Iqk done in tne neatest and tei manner. A hare ol jonr palruDaxe sollclte.!. K lrtKKTtl!-itllV. F ATFO XZ,rruZ-rt m m P'r nes.tii l.y a lurm- W e ., . . . . le-a trvstltielit t. prur- Vflr t-A Wrtns; pfyrtelan ..f i-.rvi, rmr. JvJ? Vf Nobadeifeets.rdeieuti.Nifr.iiii.uiiHiK. ' Ni.HtarviiiK. wrlnKies. tl.il4.iiie. I m I iil pnnres c-iienl liealtti and l-amit, r,Hiii..-ii..n l li. ileiaus and M-rlet. ladies ln-.l..rse 1C 'I h.-uaii.l eute, PATIENTS TREATED BY MAIL ennrkletitlailr. r-, par lriilar rUilress, ith smiiir- lukk (lit oevAM ly WRIBHTBv For all Biuovs and Nasvous 190 B tFZl DtsBAsas. They purify the IUI 31 D KJj Blood and give Hkalthv b"ll II action to the entire system. Q Pa llms. BrB Cure DYSPEPSIA, HEADACHE, CONSTIPATION and PIMPLES. April Itf 7W ly Mountain House Shaving Parlor, Ham Slrcet,Hear Post Office lonT?e ,,d","ln,, deslros to inform tbe pnh- . - s"a.s-3-a m pnaTinar nar or on NINE TENTHS fc.. " " w,i. w carried on In Lha tatora. KvarvthlnK neat and eiaan. Yoar pauttaaxa uiiojtad. . x. im Constipation ppinantls prompt treatment. Tfca f suits of negltvt may 1 serious. Avoid ail harsh an.l drastic purgativeii, tiia tendency of which is to weaken tLa bowels. The best remedy Is Ayer'a I'ills. Ileitis purely vegetable, their action 5s prompt ami their effect always beneficial. They are an a.lmirable Liver anl Aftrr-linner pill, and every where endorsed liy the profession. " Ayer's TiU are liichly and nnlver. nallv "pjx.ken of l.y tbe people about here. I make dailv use of theui in my practire." Ut. I."E- Fowler, Bridge sjrt, Conn. " I ran recommend Ayer's rills above all others. Laving louR proved their value ut a cathartic for myself ana family." J. T. lleaa, LeitLsvUle, Ta. " For several years Ayer's Pills Lava been used iu uiyIaxuily. We find them an Effective Remedy for constipation and indipestion, and are never without them in the Louae." Mojies Gretiier, Ivowell, Mass. ' I l.avo used Ayer's Pills, for liTer troubU-9 and indigent ion, during many j ears, ami have always found them 1'ir.uiipt aii-l ellicietit in their action." ... '. Smith, L'tii a, N. V. I suffered from constipation which assumed mu h an obstinate form that I f.-are.l it would cause a stoppage of tho bowels. Two Is.xes of Ayer's Pills ef fected a e-mplelj cure." 1. liurke, bai n, Me. ' I have used Ayer's Pills for the past thirty years iiml -nsider them an in valuable lamily lii-li. ine. I kmiw of no In-tt.-r r.-niedy f.r liver troubles, ami have always found t hem a prompt eure f..r il Ma. "' James tjuinu, iJ Ml.l.ile st.. llarttor.l, t'olin. ' Having ! n troubled with costive ness. wlm li seems inevitable with er aous f sedentary habit.., I have triel Ai'T I'ills. ho.ing fr relief. I am fla.l to sa that they have served me .elter than any other medicine. I nrrue at tins i Iiimimi only after a faitiifui trial of their merit." bauiuel 1. Jones. O.ik st . Ituslou. Mass. Ayer's Pills, CKKI-AKri. HT Or. J C Ayer & Co. lowell. Maw Bold by U lealrs to Madlctao. i. L.JOHSSTOX. M. J. Kl A. A. . ttfl'K. rTSKU!HIIKU IS'i. Johnston, luck it Co., UANK KKS, KBKNSlUTIMi. - PKNN'A. A. W,HI'I K, 4'aliler. fcRTARMMHail HHH. Carrolltown Bank CAKKltl.l.TKUM. PA. T. A. Ml IKH sl 4.ll. IKhlrr. General ftnlw Bqsiel'ss Transacted. Tbe tollowtntt are the nnel.al features of -enerAl tai.Kinir t-ufHnet : lt:iSITH -.etve:t .aystle on demand and Interest hea UK rertincate lKuel u time deKltors. MilSs .xtended to customer on laromhle terms an . t't-rove.i a.er dlwantel at all times. (OI.I.FITIIs -lade In the I -caluy sn.l uku all the nankin. In the Totted States. t'liarxe mo.lerate IIKtlTs sued neKntiatiie in all .arL! of the t'nlte; tste?. an.l lureinn ezohanve lul on ill partr f Kuroi a. At l lll M merchant, formers sn.l others solicited. I rhom rraonatle acc-.tno-latlon w.ll te eztende-l Hs:r..nre --or,t (hat all trsnsactionr shsl e held trlotly prttaTeand onn.tentlal. an, hst thej will te treaie-1 mj lit-erally as ' anklna tales will -railt. Kei..ecttully , Jtll.KK. Kl I U t 0. Owens & Makin, !! All kintk of the Best Meal from selected stock kept at their Daily Meat Market on llih Street, Kbensbur. Give as a call. Sep4.s; 17 lcMSiT- Polteiei smtten at short owiice In the 3LD RELIABLE 1 VETNA" and nt tier First laa I'srapsnlM. t. w. dick:, JEXT FOR TIIE OLD HERTFORD PllilllNSl!R(iCIIC(!JI'l MMMENOKI BI' SI NESS 1704. KhenstiQra.Jnty 21. 188a. fi XEELEY CURI r-M-..ll l-. tn ,.. who. h.,ri PIIT.SBIKU Ki;n..EY INSTITUTE. X.. ljl; Kntti Avenue, ores to thetn nil ih.-ir T..w r-. mcn'al an .m,-1 . .!..,r..v. ,e ..-,..r,;ll KW-",te an "7-''", J- III- li,io tt.ev''in,': ,- they m lulas. i M.Ci.,U,,t.. This 1" s ?.!; ."" " :' ''- " l';M cism, tr.-ai .r,. ,,, . ...n ..h... of your n, U;l.l.r , . we em n t.-r cn'i I. r:. ,- , 7 ,1, -. .,-e,e, v ,.. e,t,..,eu.-v of ,1... Ke. U-v i m -u-t for mu:i-l,let KH inaiu'.l iai onus ana-1 k THE rn n mi 1 1 a r rrrHfiUunfUi PATTNT V API ABLE Fk'ICTION FrrD best Set Work, in the World. SawMill&Engine Received the Medal and HighesrAmard at the Worlds Columbian Et position Wyrsnted the Im rasdn Shins-U MUla " and Standard Arncaltursl lm,.lU, j W oTeT tt, at l--t po-a .Send fj iZSUT.li A. B. FARQUHAR CO.. Ltd" YORK. PENNA. rENNYROYAL PILLS . v -: i i . i v. ri - rtt-l mm ly tn.l.p. . r T asre. sl-ft,. r-klrt. i.oi.t jSf ,""-- ss- -.-rrfor. WuS .. r afcCt'"' """- is Kr4 se4 u su-tsiiKfyBf rVw'm. mm uk bar n'AM. TsLs ft Wlnallrr. K?mr dMmmmm sU.l V (if I"" 4 istMMw, t Hfwtia.wvU4. Sr 'n l pnk-slr. I .SWSIlBl, Hi L - Wellrr rr l4h. Imrr I. ma, ' MslL l,ow r.it-M.i.1. es . r lalpknlrrt aralralt'o,,s'n'M. aM at mil Lsom , never wants ta learn, but the Wist reads that OiiD Honesty CHEWING TOBACCO is the best that Is made, and at ONCE tries it, and save.! money and pecures morn satisfaction thiin ever before. WOLD imitations. Insist on baving the genuine. If your dealer hasn't it ask him to get it for yo. 1E0 FIIZER A BROS., LonL-idfl. 13 tiMf en j' m oon-tri.nt innrr' for ott iiU y-mm. It in nl-rfui.y rQii-mmjujus in AVii l-tuiif til tijs-s-v, mifh tu KhrSMallaW. f .lnWlft, 4 Mlaarrli, 1 ! k h-. ralKltu lifi.Bi he MTtf oThr itrnmti h-re min im an tte-Trl- Try it. At lrur rt.r--. 4.r t-y mjaoi on rve'ijt tf naUiMr. naldrvMt and Z- rn-titn. WINkLLMANN & HWOW N UKUO CO.. i'avoat. Trade-W ark ohtained. and mil cm ru-Tn- conurieU fr Moderate Our Office is 0ptoste V. S. Patent Office, nrl we nn ..-T:r iaTTiT in lot- t mtr thitn thoe r'nint fruni ".ifti"ni.'Ti.n M-nd ni'-if!. cirx ti:r r t iK'trx. ;th flrr!f Vn. Wr -i:i if j.H'.'tit !r r mt. free f rh-irv. .ir fV Tit 1u t 1 jaT-tit ; ir?4, A Pampl.let. ' ll'.w t Mi,n I'atni!." with nn.ifvTu i! ciif.it- in yurtte, rtunty,o" town. tarj fr-'. iit.r-, C.A.SPilOW&CO. Opootite Patent Office. Wa&hinotoa. P C . u. tim. vaThI.it t BiDi. . REED&READE, Atmrnoys at 1 nv, LKKSHl'Kd. - - - FEN N A. r- irftoe Centre street. f 4.2a IK- KITTELL & LITTLE, Attorneys ait lr"v. tHKlSSBI Ktl, PA. " iffl In i t(-era H.-use. "P W. DIt.'K. A. ATTt I K N K Y-AT-I.A W, KBKKHai km. Pbks'a "i-eoisl attention to ciren claims tor te .ton H.-nnlT. u- eb7- J F. MfKK.NKK'K, ai-roasar .MxviKi-iLUit at Law. thKNHl K. - PA iffice on tntre treet. II. MYERS. ATTt tKKY -AT-I.A. tiivi-Biu, Pa. IIArs 1 1 4 Vtllcsxt No. r srm sir D ONALli E. DUFTOX, A I iiK KY-AT L.A W, KBBKBras. Paw? , (ittine in (h-era Hons. -nter stT.f Do Yen Went EEjloyniiiit At hn.e i-r tratellnic lth !tMiir'AY? II so, rue t.. os l..r rtirulr. gtviuc ae and om patlon. Y..u rsn a-,rfc all or .art time, an.l the rk Is I.HIIIT AM) K.ASY. Ail.tre. KHt IIA'AKSM KStKV IXIMI'ASY, Ko HCTtR, JS. V. Vsr 14 T tm. TRESRASS NOTICE. We, the ni.,1ersine,1 cltlrer-s of Ktarkli-k t-t.l.l. herrt.y Kl e ro ee to thm t.ut.lie not to irr..-.i..n .nr.n.).. An; um too ..I tre pass Uw ''e ,'"wut,, u, ,u" vi.it ui tbe inl. Fter Usener. tlenrr -arn(.hell John ,inn,""r-" i"Und an.l h..l-rt ii r(o Steislari Fire Insurance ipci rr. AV. DICK, General Insurance Agent. KltKXSItl'Jifi. VA. JOHN f. STRATTON CELEBRATED fl9 BANJOS, sipsrtsnsssa rUkalatisUa,lall kA..f rtlAHsl hU AGENTS j g U. rt .r. nt tl.e Xl.l ; ,n4..,e .uwrM , "" -W ouvertn-rt nv. .lIL. irirt'L'"" l"-i) l-inir . J""' ' h beaiaaers alwat ..ee. es! - ; " 'rir.rrd tirali sts.ak.le Ikf-ir "7 "" isrssir. N the hum- to ki.t-u 7 ELLWANGER &. BARRY, JOHU t-" oi khTTON'S mm4 WlnTaaal. Tl- 1. tt ko... a MUSICAL MERCHANDISE. Violla, CitM. Banjo. Accorteaac, Hanasta. 811. SU. tsl7 lait iKh St.. New Yorkr SALESIVIEIM WANTED -r."rr ' rde l...eeted V .o. ' re-mltlen otJV-re.1 ih. . .n Holif!. Guitar, Baniot. Mandoline, Accoroeoat. Narmonicat. 4c all kind of Strtnns elevate. lt. cl5. M7 East Otb St..NewYok, an.1 .ri.iue-.i.i. x " "T ' ' nri.-s ot rruna Emzzr h .-Is5 7 -ter isrsr- me. as mw! - . - - s.".?-r" Bl rarir PEKNSYLVAJA Bfceta, t Msio l-rne t.i.r,. 1,,l AlUn.na Axxoi.. ," v ' Man l.ir. H-o. M- rbiladeiibia fcipre . 'Osr. Irtltnatnn S . ' - ".liU'.,. rwmr r.i.rm.. dsiu t-ittrt-arr o,i.re r . oi"" '" Fast l.icia. dsilv ""' rtea.t.rc Kr. rcm flssilnvf ana tt. . .. Krt.tn i 're,.n. ..... r r-uj Vint.iiitsie ... ' r"r,.in -re..n " r ,in rQQ " t'r-.is Viui..ii.i. ."' ; riuin U:es-iu ' '"- 4 TKilv. , ... K.r i ef ,n ror Hs.-tiu.ca sba llie . , - r or .ula.iiaale fr'.-r rr.M.d "V " ".,r Vlnt.-b.lsle.. - I t,r tatia sua it . ... ... r or t rcppoti . rnss sss I'Mvt lrv-.nn st f . 1.0 irosson v 6 . m. sti.J , "'J1 m at ". t.4-i a tu su.i ' Kor rate! ajj. ei--Th.s.. t. Watt. ! a ' PIltst.urK. Ha. 1. M. Mi n ni .N, (leneral .Msusr ' 1 K ...., ICARTEtfS ? ITTLE CURE rzrx iifntri..-ijii t ,--t- . oiizzjcesa. Xi-jv,, l-v-s. eatiug. Inn ii, t.. S. reiuarkauic su c ami;.. Urotlarhe. j-rt CsrtT o Ir-, im li-.vraudrcpuisurU.eU wcia. i.t.."T V .'iOCifla trTi'-l!ii:. t I iilitf ttiu 1 aliout tu. iu. hut Hid CHZ I.stb?-sTeof nm i Jirwi iM wk tnii....irfMi U sot. o-. jjiu, . -", Otb.-rs i.i L..-1 " " srtr Little LiTr V:"t rr rtf , vry . -. t. tiio t- .r. . r :., -. . "1 1, y c-e v. ricliy .' ts- i- j ij , .. , ...... - at re, , v crj .itn, a . : t OH! krerj strata or raid atlarki last mml sat aaa aearij arustrsa jws. 13 2 THE BEST T0K1C - hirracihrni I be i r. lm J Lk. Mmt ur-i i 1 BnnHO it-iBD Hllsa-T n n t-4 ir c 1 I alMMtfl III J j--r .r.-l.i"-' 1 f" ij tofsn7B! II- X-T "k T J-: tUjau.-- Ud ni avil d4tiitisiii4f ajiu"sjt Ui !smr m turn mm. I tt iit-k tt. n .-t- MtvW F ft.iw-s trr ia t f My 'I mmm outni-C: t" .n. 0 -i " --- t "it ld Willi LkaUIa I Is O h' -a. im biu oUnoi9 rsUatd b t- " 0cioitm ha alvwTV M rk r.d r- W Hw an rvvstar 1 a -we Srr. V.e .s t hi.m CUICMlCAJ n kl A LI inIU -s .DO PER WEEK FOR WILLING WORKERS aI tirf nit tit u. u . 1 ti'li lt- frtHU ln'Tu. ttM r i Cr-m?. Acuj if I i- ii--: r- . : Wt- iupf?r;utf :".! -r .rt toe i.t!ititir I'1 " - an io mirL i :- '' ' " Kr-rr lour u -r . t .-i i " - No on- wlio is il.iin! : w k -' ; 1 ' nionfX t-viTv dsv Tf:tti t u:- '" ' AT sny ordn.mr inj In- tti- j.. ' : 1 " contajitiii the fjilr-i liiAf-a:.:,. . H. HALLCTT & CO, Box S80, PORTLAND, MAINE. Science AmfTCis A.ency vr rtvriTt. TSint aitltCs. OESICs fTl'! COPTBtCHTa. Fr tnf.mstl..n an t f-.- it Ml . . 1 : I.U-t l-.ir.-su t-T sr.-i:-I vmt uit.'t.t ist. n -in I - tin -ui-ac i-jr a u.-i.v S'ricuiific tatnej Vl. iHtH 3 4 1 l-r. ' f HE ACCIDENTS OF lff TOetnbrrship fee. Hj I ACci.lrntal iujunrs. Be your o n Aj-ent. NO MFDICAL KXAMINA7K-N rVJ-- fRAZER AXLE Best ia tie World! Bet tie Genoiie! Sfild Eienrwhere! tllintnrl nn inc T. rianicu hii iuou t-r-1..'. I.i Hrllr J.MS U 'iblikkVl KN V ,.rar- mi a. as m - ACHE mY BACK $40 I TJ.- 4A aV t as m afBaTAaaTsas- ",r";" -" vr:rs"" GREASE M SMUT, JSU
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