7"" CALL TO Di'lVii JATS. Statement Issued by Societies' Executive Committee. DI.sEItTKKS OF lUJY.VN I OMIEMXtl). 'ie Ctmr of lhi Itrpiibllcan Tartr -inee. It Hum tteen In I'nwer Allarkfi. The l.nt Fleet ln t'onimentetl I'poo. Convent iuit at ilketlmrre. HRT?i-BrRn. Au?. !. The execu tive romtnittee of tho Demncrati" t-ocie-t :i-s of iYiinsylvania has Usm-d tne fol low m uditri'ss : T hi; irener.-i," :issemily of the Demo rr;ific Soou-rii'S of I'ciinsylvaiiia is li- ri'iv ral.eil to meet on tho 2blh day in Septt-mht-r, at Wilkesbarre, tliat i r y having l.epii selected as the place hy the general ascmbiy of last year. Wi: ro-pi -el fully advise that every Democratic societv in the state coui ji.v promptly with the conditions of r- preseiitatioii, choose their deputies at an early date and certify the same to t!i" secretary, that the loll may be made np in j;oxi time, and our hosts at Wilke-barie informed as nearly as ji-sit.le of the number to be expected. .New soi-ieties will report their organi zation witii lists of officers and mem bers according to the constitution. "The means by which the candidates of the Democratic party, headed by William .1. tiryan, were defeated la-t ve;ir are we.l known. We naed not re count them. Every intelligent citizen innlerscu ls them and every good citi zen cniideinns them. The contest was bet ween ttie people - the Liloring and producing classes on the one side and the money and coercive power of a l..rure Number of powerful corporations anil mouop-'lies on the other, associated together for political action in further ance of private as atrauisf public inter ests. Tlie i ombmed temptations and t- rrorism of the latter prevai e.i for the tut e. Hut the reaction ha- aft aharp ami deciiled. There is no louder any (-.lii-eaiment of tne purposes for which ttie election of a monopoly president a;id congress was carried by means s ci iriupt and brutal. The interests coh (:i rin d could not wait a needless hoar lor the sp uls. foniriess was imtnodiately convened in extraorlma:y se.-siou to distribute the enormous plunder promised among the trurs and other greedy associates in the national crime of l!ti, by the pas-atre of an act iiiiomiii.' fresh taxei upon the people, not to supjily the pub lic treasury, but to turn a new and welling stream of private profits into private pockets. The people under Maud and r- s- lit It. They know aiso tiiat the go.d currency monopoly is to be pt-rpctua ly maintained for the same j aip ,-e, and that so long as this mo nopoly pirty remains m power the penp.t: are to be torrid to pay inc: eae l taxes, the greater profits of the trusts ami interest on loans in gold ait.tioially enhanced by the practical and i outinu ous demonetization of silver, one ot the mom y metal of the constitution, the period of whose coinage on e jum terms with gold was the period ot ha t tinan ciiil disturbance and of greatest pios penty iti the histo y of the Tinted Mates. Everywhere throughout the countiythe people are incen-ed and ager to rever.-e the mistaken action of las: year. 'In our own state we find no man bold enough to defend the remarkable excesses of t he Republican party, in full power in every t.rauch of the" gov ernment If the pr.ple of the com monwealth were nut, like the people of other siates, vitally interested in the event of the battle for the restoration oi hiiue-t and constitutional govern ment at Washington t i ry honorable cm. en of Pennsylvania would fiul in the record of the lat two years lrre swii.ie incentive- to stand with every ot her honorable citizen in a common eilort to wie.-t the several develop ments ot our state government from the party whi h has sr grossly abuse'tl its trust. We shall not here review these abuses in detail. They are fresh in the minds of tho people the reck less extravagance and corruption, the consistent contempt for awakened puh lie opinion and remonstrance of those in authority, vi:h the present difti culries of a depleted treasury, confased tiiiancj-s. unsystematic, entangled and unconstitutional taxation, are the subject.- of daily thought and denunciation among all classes of the people. If there were no issues but state is-su'-b to be determined this year or next year or in lit 0 when the American pe plo projKise in one grand sweep to take possession of their own we should have every reason to expect that the self-respe ting voters of our state would do themselves the justice of changing radically the conditions under which we sutler ut home. We look for that change in the vote of this year, and of the years coming, until the reformation shall n- complete. Tne evidences of its approach are on every side. 'Under these circum-tances the duty of tie Democratic party, of the Demo cratic societies nnd of the individual Democrat is plain. They have only to show iv tho conduct of their own party affairs, that they are worthy of The publi confidence by the naming of true and honorable Democrats for pub lic ollices, by steadfastly adhering to the sound principles of their national and state platform, listening to no in sidious counsels of the common enemy to desert and betray them for any tup-po-ed temporal or loeal advantage, by purging and strengthening their organi zation at iill points, that it mav not fail as heretofore, in the hour of" trial to secure the deliverance of the common wealth in good time. "We hope to greet the representatives of every live Democratic s'icietv in the ttate at Wilkcj-barre to indorse and ratify the wise and patriotic action winch this committee has every reason to believe will be taken bv the regular liemoeratie convention at Reading." A WALKING DEPOSIT BANK An Old Man Foouit Loa.led With Illches In N -w Ynrk. New Yop.k. Aug. 1. A man who said he was Thomas Hussy, si' years of nge, of Montgomery. Ala., entered the American Exchange National bank to iniosit some bonds, but, being foeDle, could not find them. He was sitting on ttie step of the bank entrance when u policemen of the Broadway 8 juad f'di him. At the station house he was searched. A wallet ilisclo-ed $.7." iu money, a return ticket to Montgomery, Ala . a check on Drexel & Co.. Phila delphia f. r .11.00 and an envelope containing 4S coupons clipped from some Uuids which were found in the old man's tall boots. Tin revere 11 1.000 bonds of the city of Savannah, four $100 lionds of the same and a certificate for 10 'shares of New York Central railroad stock. He said he ha 1 a relative in i.rooklvn iiam-d Mit hell. Steps will be taken to bad his relative. K btx-,1 an .Arkanui Hank. Piseville. Ark.. Aug. lS.-Three young men believed to be members of the Collier gang robbed the bank at Imeville of all its currenev. said to amount to aboat 000. They forced the cashier to surrender the money at the point of a revolver ar.d escaped. An Old IVuple' Sad Death. DANvrtLK. Ills.. Aug. IS.-Henry Hamtiietr. an a.-ed and respected citi zen, ,?od from the effects of an opiate, and his wife, prostrated with woe, ex pired three hours later. Ill health was tun cause assigned. W heat Took a Drop. Chipaoo, Aug. 18. Wheat had a de cided damper put on it bv the unex pected weakness of the Liverpool market, and showed a liic de wine for the September optica at the JEFIANCE TO STKIKERS. rittabnrg- I strict Operator I etrle to Start Tlirir M ine Striker' s-tund Ie elared to He Iliac hhmnletl Krluie to Increase Wage at Pre.eot. Cleveland, Aug. IS. The operators of the Pennsylvania coal mines have held a conference in this city, at which the following firms were represented: The Ella (Jo&l Co., Vulcan Coal com pany. Moon Run Coal company of Pittsburg, Yougluogheny River Coal company of Erie; Canonslturg Coal company, Walsh-Upstill Coal company, A. U. Saunde:s At Co., Morgau. Moore Ar Blaine, Chartiers Block Coal com pany of Pittsburg. J. H. Somers Fuel company, F. I. Robbins of Pittsbnr ', Pickands. Mather & Co., West Newton Miners, Riinbow Coal company of Pittsburg, W. P. Rend of Chicago. s bnrne Sae.-er & Co., Rhodes and Beid ler Coal company, J. D. Sauters & Co., J. W. Ells.vorth & Co., Johnson Min ing company. Cuddy-Mullen Coal company. Imperial Coal conmany of Pittsburg. Webster C-as Coal company, Ohio and Pennsylvania Coal otnpany and the Port Royal Co.il ana Coke company of Toungstown. It was determined that mines in the IHttsburg district should be started and operated without further delay, on the grounds that the miners have taken high-handi d position ; that nothing but an unreasonable price for mining will satisfy their demand, aud that they have been unwilling to treat with the operators on any fair grounds. Also that there is no (onrse left open to the operators at this time. It was determined that all coal sold at the .V4 cent basis of mining this yer must be mined at that price. No change will be made in the price of mining until the contracts male at the o4-cent basis of mining are filled and the uniformity agreement is com pleted. At least three-fourths of the tonnage of the 1 imburg district was repre sented at the conference, and all ar6 unanimous and agreed to, if necessarv, forcibly resume rperations, with the exception of M. A. Hanna & Co. CLOSING THE MINES. Strikers Doing Kflectlve Work About Hfl laire. Wheeling, Aug. 18. The miniiifi strike situation is the vicinity ol Wheeling is quiet. Committees of Bel mont county strikers are closing up all of tne peddling banks on the Ohio side, with the exception of one, which sup plies Bellaire's water works. Senti ment against this move is strong, and the eastern Ohio strike leaders do not faVjf.r it. Manufactories are getting West Virginia coal or putting in nat ural gas. There will be no sympathetic strike among iion workers on account ot the use of West Virginia coal. There has been a heavy increase in the amount of Fairmont coal going west via Wheeling. The three coal carrving roads centering here are handling more coal than at any time since the strike started. The strikers have not made a move against the coal trains, their dis astrous experience of 1SU0 evidently be ing a lesson. STRIKERS HAVING SUCCESS. Ki-Cimrnor Flxmlng Fx perls a Tieap at I nir maut ly MomU;. Faikmost, W. Va., Aug. 18. The marching strikers have succeeded in retting about half of the men out at Montana. Senator Camden is a recent arrival from Partfcrsburg. He says from what ex-Governor Fleming tells him he would not be surprised if the region w ere tied up Monday. In the Wheeling district there is not a miner workin In the Kanawha valley about 300 men have tone to work, but more thau that number have left their work. The tro.ible is that the n ines are so far aoart that concen trated action is hard to get. In the Norfolk and Western region the organ izers have gone to work araiu with a will and in sufficient numbers to prove effective. Japii Fine New Ilattlethlp. Washington'. Aug. IS. Officers of the navy department are much inter ested in the report of the trial trip of the Yashi'iia, the new Japanese battle ship built in England. !?he is the fastest battleship afloat, and it is claimed from the showing made on her tr:al trip that he is one of the greatest fighting machines ever built. PENNSYLVANIA HAPPENINGS. Miss Jessie Brown Stein was mar ried at Shenandoah to Mr. Robert Jackson of Johannesburg. South Af rica, and after a honeymonn trip to Europe the couple will make their home in Africa. State Chairman (iarman is in Read ing looking the held over, and predicts a strong Bryan sentiment in the con vention on Aug. 81. Senator Ouav and nartv left for f5..n Lucie, Fla.. where he will spend the remainder of his vacation. Charles II. King, who claims to hail from Philadelphia, was arrested and committed to jail on the charge of jumping a board bill at Stroudsburg. Leonard Callamerand Solomon Monn are under arrest charged with burning the barn of Daniel Snowberger at Old Forge, near Chambersburg, over a year ago. ( 'n the same spot where his son was killed a year ago. Thomas Walsh, nged Si. was inStantly killed in No. 9 shaft of the Pennsylvania Ci 1 company at Pittsron. The body of an unknown man, evi dently killed by a train, was found on tne tracks of the Delaware, Lacka- wanna and Western railroad at Dor raucetown. Charles Steinmetz has been impris oned to await the result of a blow al leged to have been dealt by him to Monroe Hoffman, who is dangerously ill as a result at Liirrlsboro. Mrs. Dr. Edgar Allen of Worley. near Reading, died suodeuly from injuries received in a runaway accident at St Peter's some time ago. when she was thrown into a dam. Mrs. Annie Feroni and H'-year-oid Lizzie 1'edioe were arrt-sted lor steal ing a jiockerbook containing $ from Mrs. Margaret Richards, on Wyoming avenue, Scranton. The money was re covered. At Norristown Judge Swartz has granted an injunction restraining the Reading Railroad company from inter fering with the construction of the Schuylkill Valley Traction companv's tracks beyond the limits of the right'of way of the former. At Birdshoro Mrs. Mary A. Marsh fell over dead while working in her garden. She was aged 65 years. William Aujaikatis is under arrest charged with attempting to chloroform and rob Mrs. Gustaitasa, at Shenan doah. At Stroudsburg Clinton Bossard, who is faid to have stolen a bicyi le two years ajo, was captured and committed to. jail tor a hearing. At Scranton A. O. Chase and Ji. Far rar, ompi sing the firm of Chase Ac arrar, oicvcle dealers, assigned to J. W. Browning for the beiieht of credit ors. Edwin Bright, a child from Philadel phia, who is visiting his grandfather. Harrison Bright of South East n, fell down a fiinht of strps and broke an Jirm. Whiie on a visit here last sum mer he broke the same arm by a similar mihap. An order has gone into effect at the collieries of A. Pardee iV Co., Hazle-. ton, that is hailed with delight by the employes. Hereafter no more docking of cars will be allowed at any of the breakers, a system that has prevailed lor years about the HUUQ in tile JUiUum- 1 'lli!?A' .LlJUmSili DS1F0BM1TY CERTAIN. Enough Signatures to Ensure Its Success. COMMITTEE IS MEETING TODAY. The Pittsburg- Mierift Takes Control of the ICotiU About the IeArinlt Mine-. Slore Strikers llelng Evicted Sau le A i wit's L.fa Threatened. PiTTSKt-KO, Aug. 18. The coal oper ators' uniformity committee is meeting this afternoon to he .r reports from Sec retary J. B. Johnson aud the sub-committees that are making a canvass among the operators for signatures to the agreement. It is likely that the committee will authorise the publication of the list, as a large number of operators have signed. Among the signatures are those covering the interests of Francis L. Robbins. the largest producer iu the district. George W. Schlaederberg s.gued for ten of the companies, aud David W. Van Eman signed for the Pittsburg and Chicago Gas Coal com pany. Dr. D. M. Anueraon and Henry t loersbeim have signed, and if the re port is true that Osborne. iSaeger St Co. and Boyle Broe. have signed, all the mines on the Wheeling division of the Baltimore aud Ohio ra.lroad are in cluded in the uniformity agreement There seems to be no doubt now that the agreement will ro through, aud an effort will be made to have it become operative at an earlier date than Jan. 1. All roads in Pium, Patton and Wilkins townships (Plum Creek mine is in Plum township; the Oakhill mine in Wilkins township and the Sandy Creek mine in Patton township) are pa trolled by deputies, and persons' are stopped from walking or driving along the toads who cannot give a satisfac tory account of himself or herself. Thoee who cannot do this are ordered to leave the neighborhood and on re fusal will lie arrested. The sheriff will not attempt to break np the camps until the Couit has p sm d on the question. No one will be per mit ed on the propeity of the New York and Cleveland Gas Coal company who bus not a permit. The Turtle Creek campers marched to the Oak Hill mines, but were stopped by the sheriff on the road and turned back without trouble. There were 22 more evictions ol striking miners living in company houses near Plum Creek. The names of five are John Burke, John McCabe, John Sab ff is, James-Black and Peter Gems. Passengers on a train from Pittsburg to Turtle Creek say a man, who gave his name as John Monroe, and who said he vas from the Osceola mine, an nounced that he was going to kill Sam DeArmit. The claim is made that there are a iinmlier of anarchists in the vicinity of the mines who are after the DeArmits. They are not in the camps, however. Samuel DeArmit is nnder arrest by the sheiiff. Neither he nor the sheri i will say for what he is arrested, but the strikers sav it is to prevent his ar rest by any const able, which would be impossible as long as he is in the sher iff's custody. Additional suits are to be entered against Samuel DeArmit. Mrs. Teuney McCabe. her daughter. Hannah, and her niece. Duella, will prefer charges of disorderly conduct against him be fore Alderman Toole. Mrs. McCabe says she and the two girls were in sulted by Mr. DeArmit on Sunday, and claims that he used vulger language. Charles Steviek entered suit, charging Samuel DeArmit with using profane and abusive language. Several other persons called at thf miners' headquarters and say they will also bring su ts, but desire first to ton suit an attorney. AGAINST BIMETALLIC CONFERENCE. Two London Tapers I'ubllah Editorials That Are Antagonistic. London-. Aug. 18. The Westminster Gazette echoes an editorial of the Lon don Times on bimetallism, and says it sees no chance of the Indian mints be ing reopened to the coinage of silver, adding : "To fool any longer with President McKinley's commission is surely un necessary. In doclining to abide by the market value of silver as the standard of currency value, India has taken a step toward demonetizing silver. Ja pan and Russia have adopted the gold standard, and no one means to go back on it. Then why not say so. and not be deterred by the threats of a possi ble Bryanite victory, and dismiss the question finally'' ROYALTY IN IRELAND. Dublin Municipality Holds Aloof From ttnkc and llurhess of York. DniLix, Aug. IK. The Duke and Duchess of York arrived here today tc pay their long expected visit to Ireland. They will be the guests of Earl Cado gan, lord lieutenant of Ireland, and Countess Cadoean, and will be enter tained at the Vice Regal lodge. The whole city was in a state of fe verish expectancy, although the official' of the municipality were inclined tt hold aloof. MeKlnley and KrlTer to Speak. Buffalo, Aug. 18. General Curtiss, chairman of the committee having charge of tne speeches to be made at the campfires and reunions of the G. A. R. Encampment, has received letters oi acceptance from the following promi nent men who had been asked to speak President McKinley, Russell A. Alger secretary of war, and J. Warren Keiferj ex-speaker of the house of represeuta-' tives, Ohio. Dayton, O., Aug. 18. The most prominent manufacturers and capital ists in this city are considering a propo sition to start in this city a manufac tory of horseless carriages under Chi cago patents, electricity to be the mo tive power. A committee is going to viueagci 10 investigate. Tne company .gc:jr uiipitaiizea. Mass For Canoras Id Washington. WaPHIXOTON- Ancr IS Tfi. n.n,VV minister, Senor Dupuy de Lome, tiie "-ncmiifB oi me rpanisn embassy and many niemlers of the consular c rps in this city, were present at the solemn requiem mass this morn ng in the uuren oi mcent de Paul, in mem ory of the late premier of Spain, Seiior Cauovas del Castillo. Ieath c.r General Swalm. Washinoton-, Aug. IS. David O. bwaim, U. S. A., retired judge advo cate general, has died here, aged 03. of Bright' disease. A Train Held I'p. Kansas Citt. Aug. 18. The south bound passenger train on the Santa Fe road has beeu held up near Edmund, Okla. The robbers maae an unsuccess ful attetnot to blow onen th thm,mk safe. They finally left after securing uetweeu ouu ana wu iroui tne local safe. The Anthracite Rretoa Strike. IIajletov, Pa , Aug. J8. The com mittee appointed I y the striking miners of the Lehigh and Wilkesbarre colle nes has had a onfrence with Mana ger Lawall Mr. Lav all took the peti tions of the m mi and promised to make a reply in two days. Ilnce Henri Rectiverlnir. Paris, Aug. 18. Prince Henri of Crtean -. who was wounded in tt duel with swords with the Count of Turin, is recovering nicely. A SLAP AT MNQR&E, Detroit Man Replied to the Oovernor at ntukers' Convention. Detroit, Aug. 18. The banking in terests of t e country are well repre sented at the convention of the Ameri can Banking association in this city. The welcome speech of Governor Piu gree, while considered somewhat radi cal bv s me of the members, was, on the whole, well received and he re ceived a gen wus amount of applause at its conclusion. oeorge n. ivussell, as spokesman of the Detroit clearing house, admiuis te. ed a mild rebuke to the governor by saying tnat he had only been in the banking business eight or nine years, and coul.l not, therefore, attempt to de liver a ho. inly on the silver question or the evils of corporations. The applause which greeted thi sa.ly showed that a hit at Michigan's anti-corporation gov ernor was undemo d aud appreciated. At the conclusion of the session the state delegates met to appoint their members of the nominating committee. There is scarcely a doubt but that Jo seph C. Hendrix, president of the Na tional Union bunk of New York city, first vice president of the association, will be ohosen president. TOOK A YACHTING TRIP. The President and Friends Went on a Sail to an Island, Hotel Champlaix, N. Y., Aug. 18. The president and immediate friends have takeu a yachting trip, given by the owner of the yacht Washita. Mr. Putnam. The party consisted of the president and Mrs. McKinlev, Vice President and Mrs. Hobart, Secretary of War and Mrs. Alger, Mrs. Bailey, Miss A'.ger, Hon. O. N. Bliss of New York and Mr. Hall of New York. Mr. F. S. Witherbee, who had juat arrived from Newport, upon meeting the president received a personal invi tation to the yachting party, which he accepted. The trip was to an island owned by Mr. Putnam and located at Essex, N. Y., for luncheon. NO BATTLE WTH HAT FIELDS. West Virginia Sheriff llsii'l Kven Know Where Cap" Is Located. Williamson, W. Va., Aug. 18. Sheriff Newton J. Keadle of Mingo county denies that there has been any battle with "Cap" Hatfield, despite the bloodcurdling story of dynamiting his stronghold, etc. Cap" Hatfield before his escape from jail two weeks a 'O, was confined for nothing more serious thau involun tary manslau: titer, and had only five weeks of a three months sentence to serve. There, were no other crimes charged against him. and if he is never captured it will not be a serious matter. - The sheriff says he does not even know where "Cap" is located. SWEPT DEPUTIES ASIDE. Miners lavait-d C (Teen, III. General Itrxdley Jailed. Hillsboro, I1L. Aug. 18. Six hun dred striking miners, ei rht abreast, in vaded Coffoeu. thro.ving aside the dep uty sheriffs doing guar l duty and going ihrou h the town pell melL The officials ordered the guards not to shoot, but they began making arrests as fast as possible. Ueueral Bradley was the first man placed under arrest, nnd thiee guaids came to this city with lum as fast as horses could traveL Ht is now in the county ;ail. Other prison ers are on the way here. - No sho 9 were fired and no blood was shed. The invasion was for the purpose of indue. ng the men at work at the mine there to cease and join the strike. The sheriff will increase his force of deputies and the invaders will be com pelled to leave the town or there will be a conflict. (ioveruor Tanner refused to send militia. AN ANDREE PIGEON SURE. Iteport of the Shootlnc of Ore With a MennaKe f onflrmed. Christiana. Aug. 18. Information received here confirms the story pub lished in a dispatch from Hammerfest. Norway, saying that one of the search ers for Herr Andree met the sealing vessel Aiken about July 23, and was informed by her captain that one of the crew had shot a carrier pigeon, be tween North Cape and Seven Islands. on the north corst of Lapland, bearing a message from the explorer addressed to 'ine Aitonhlanet or Stockholm, which read as follows :! Eighty-two degree passed, Good journey nortnward. Andrdk. The date of the message was illegible. The pigeon also carried a letter ad dressed to The Aftonbladet. but the captain of the Aiken declined to sur render either the dispatch or the pigeon ana continued his voyage northward. Want to Keep Kev. Ir. Mlnton. Sax Fkanctsoo. An. IS. The San Francisco presbytery has refused to grant tne dismissal of Rev. Dr. Min ton. who has received a call to Center college, Kentucky. Linger of Car Famine. St. Joseph. Mo.. Aug. 18. Railroad officials in St. Joseph report that there is nanger oi a car famine on western roads caused by the imtnese grain crops. THE MARKETS. t'lTTHHI-Rn A 11 .r IT WHEAT So. 1 red. St.csTc; No. 2 red. W c; spring wheat. KliSlc. COK.V-Nu. 2 yellow ear, S.TH't.'Me; No. S shelled. :t'HC(c; high mixed shelled.31.lv 3;r. OATS No. 1 white. 4i9,&a$c : No. do.;Sl finite: extra No. 3 white. 23V rHo ; light uii&e i, ' .M . HAY No. 1 timothy, tll.mfsvllfti: No. 2. 11(1 II IfT II XTA 1 s a ... ..... ... - " " ..... 1 1 . , I , 11,1 m, r..i-.lrfV.-HI ; packing. i.i(..Vi; No. I feeding prairie. M..VJ .mun luty, i.iwuj.m lur umuiuy; new No. I timothy, IU &olo.ut. POULTRY Live Large spring chic kens. "B34V- ter pair; small, aiic; Ik rite old chickens. WKiaiic per pair: small, a s:c; ducks, sma ier pair; turkeys. 7So per pound. I reied Spring chickens. Uc per pound; old chickens, lu&llc; ducks. 1I& l&c: turkeys. I3vi4c. HUTTEK Klein prints, ltntftair: extra creamery. ISSaIHc; Ohio fancy creamery. i6til.c; country roll. 8iliio; low grade and ooklntr. c. I H KESE New York full cream. new make. PJaic: Ohio., full cream, new make. THftMc: ANiecomdn Swioa. in tubs. llHilSe; lim. Writer, new. SiiSV-; Ohio Swiss, in tubs. 1 'Hittllc; Mwiaa, In bricks, (Vpouud average. K-!5 l"f- Kli'iS-Strictly fresh Pennsylvania and Ohio, in cases, larve lots, labil.-; a Joh biiiK way, latfcj selected fancy stock. 14 l.ic. PlTTSBCRG. Aug. 17. CATTLE Receipts liu'ht. market steady. VVe quote prices as follows: Ext-a, 5.(a.S.Vi: prime. $4.su4 ttt; good. 4 mm! ;.,; idy. 14. (mill-; (food butchers'. 44 1 4 a; fair. It.? (a.i (I,- tommon. 1.4ig.'t.7 : heifers. M.(K-g.4.1(i; bulls, stags and ows. I'.O .! $ ; romim n to good fat oxen. (:j.TJ; Isilogna rns.M ialj.u,; fresh cows aad springers. -. II fa 4H HI. H.MS Receipts. 4 double decks- market Ptesdy. We quote: Pigs. 4.4a4.4 ; light Yorkers, $l..1Vit4 ill; mediums, 4.3 (g,t.Vh grsssera and stMllers. I.IO(j,4Jil); heavy, 4.l0 4.2 roughs, $2.7 o Ml. SHEEP ANII LAMBS Receipts light; msrket s ow on sheep: steady on lambs. We quote: Choice, fi l'xa.4. ft; good. f4.KH4 IU; far, Mf .11; common. ttt:i 3 ; choice lsuihs. r"i.:lliia5.5il; common to i:ood. (4 0 (0 P.!";. veal calves. S8 5H&6.75 ; heavy and thin calves. X3.UKjS4.UJ. Cincixsaii. Amr. 17. IIOJS Market steady at S3.ima 17. CATTLE Market slesdy at $ '.Vl.83. SHEEP ANI LAMHrt-Msrket for sheep dull at t2.;t3.&i. Lambs-Market steady at :J.755.G5. ' ,,.,,, N"w York. Aug. 17. v H EAT Spot market weaker; No. red M'4r: 4j. " CORN Spot market easier; No. S. tJic. OATS-Spot market firm; No. 2. 2Jc. CATTLE No trading. European cables "inote A mericsn steers at 104 9 1 44 p,, pound dressed weight ; refrigerator beef at &Aul perMnnd. re- Um"sE5S,LAMBS-SheeP' -.. 11 OCiiJ Market steady at tl.3JCaV4.0i. LADIES! Are you reckless etHis-h 10 venture It s. n" two centK in stai.iis to tlie Unt ie I u.uSiit; ( . JtaM and Vl ' a.vhiniru.11 Stne-t. N. mk. ti one of their licauuf.i- illustrated Ztcllc-H' Books,1' Itbt uiivcl. unn. ui,.l miens iug work to every peivon of it linen;. iii tm receipt of ten cct,ts 111 Mar" thev wT end postTiaid a lu I set of til. ir luiuoiis bout? hold gau9 Verba. Korten cenls Ilicr will lMieiil n hook containim emnpt'te word of Hie Miksdo," snd nni-ii- of Ite iiiohI iopiilur siutf, t cicl :u r 11 li . 11 ciilMio clironio cairi". QTJINEPTU S 1 A very pleasing. Iinnui. - f. A.trrli.l nronmtii compound lor dim;uisiiiL' the ti.pi.- 1,1 quinine in otli.-r bm. r lini-r. eit:u r wiliii or llniil Trie. 7i 4raN prr Pint lluttle. Pica-rih.d lv IIi;miuii1i-u physiciaus in Knrme anal America. roriniil so iiiipanies ecry b it 1 le. For ??alc by I nigiMs. Man11tactm.il bv The Acadenc Pharmaceutic Co., I.OM.ON AMI EW Oltk. 532-5JC WASHINGTON ST, NEW V0RK CITY ELIXIR. i elegant English fluirmaL- ic prepamijop for UIuhik. malariul and lll tj k ; Hit- r -suit o: iver tne mv tlir jmis .f iiiii nimt-lil BiHtiur . research. Approy.l lij Hit- highest mlk-ai n 11 lht.nl ict. inuseinthtt lit.ijt.ulK ineerv luiri f I urt- Ksiieciallv heiptul to Indies, chil.lr.-n and .,-o. pie of keti.-iitary Iml.lts Entirely veKetutile ; tree fm.ra harmful drugs. Jn Handsome Packages. Price 5U Cts. I'repan-d sil-ly ly le foyiil '1 laf macctitid Co LONDON AND NEW YORK, Chemists by apoiiitniu( to Hit Jts-ty the yuwu and to tiie l'..yai I-oiiulj. NEW YORK l.kAM II : 130. 132. 134 Charlton St ROYALPILLS. Came medicinal pn.p.Tti.'s ps Ito Elixir, in boxes, au pills to box, for 2. c-nts FOR SALE BY ALL DRUCClbTS REMEMBERTIiEBIG FOUR! Vinegar Bitters C0K&L, J d ;'.!lJ"" j- S Or. Vinegar Bittern POWDERS, dos, r.Oc. Vinegar Bitters, new rtvlc, i 1 .00 Vinegar Bitters, old style, hitu-r tatv. I.tJO Tho World's Great Blood Purifier and Life Ulvinn Principle. Only Temperance Bitters Kdowh. Thepasr Ifth ora Century the Lcndius Family 3ie.icluc ol the World. E. H. McDonald Drtig Co., -proprietor, SAN FRANCIs:i s rJKW YUKK. CATAKISSBI IS A UN Alt I ISKA-F sod I the rt-Mill 01 roltif and o idea ellniste rlianicer For Yurii I kiiteitioh we (Kutniively utate tha thla reinetly due nut contain mercury or an other 1 jiirlt.u tlruie. CREAM BALM Na-Al OstarTh. :.ltl In Hoa.l sn.i liy F ver n I all reinetlie. It oiiens and ce-n-e the n:t,i I a-ae. sllaip pin and intlattimMiton . he:.! the "tires, protects the menil.rr.i :mn c-l.l. e-tr- ine a ae 01 laste and -meli. r-ri one. at Uruif Kluljorojr mall KI.Y IIKHIHKKS ts Warren Street. New York June 4 VI. ly. Steel Picket Fence. CHEAPER TKM WOOD llaWt rKisi mm nm wi. ..1) i.n- truiio' acarKvs.U4 an ki...r Ska woifc TAYLOR S, DEAN. 01. 203 20S MarfcstSU Pittsfcu-ah. Pa. inch 8 Vfl ly. Ofa'ltlie ULs art ilue t ("ii--tii:Ui..ii. fiAXA 'TEA 'uroiinisti.:iti.inantlsick lu-.i.laclic. I'Icms Hlltto take, ilia- not ii'. f or miIo livall vmir ilrujr;isl.s, lm-;ui IJ.V. N:utitl-s fr-' 'Maiiuf:u-turvil liv TIIE JUllN II 1 1 I'M. CXI., V;irr-n, rii.. :. TJ ".17 Robert Cassidy's Shaving Parlor located on Centre atreet near O'Hara'a 1 .1 very othca. Shartmr. Hair -ntnuK ami Shampoi Iok done In the oe-.tet and heat manner. A hare ol yonr patronaxe nolimttsl. K 1KF.K r 1 liY. m m f"'r Uftotn l. a lurni- mf . it. tt o-atiiK-iu 11. r.rc- t -jt - tlcliia-nhnlrlati of vit e:.n.-. ... V M VI NoKtarvlmt. nrlnltieH. Mal.l.liM-tK. In, I if j prtfVeN ireneral tH'allti an.l . .1... ilclalm and -rtM- minx IihI.tw It. 'I n. ii.-an.l-. rnr. PATIENTS TREATED BY MAIL eonfloeiulailT. K..r larlrutars rrttlrii. with stain: IIP WIIPD IrlrrS HM-r.l'HH'11 11.1 ai Oil I ULi arwi KrxJ-.,. tin mm. . n ocna.ttft ly For alt Biuous and Nervoit DtskASBS. They purify the Blood and cive IIkaithv action to the entire system. Cura nvCPrDCIA ucararuc- CONSTIPATION and PIMPLES. April Id TV y Mountain House Shaving Parlor, . Ian 3tmt,jEar Post cilice aTha underalirna.1 t. r a that ti ... . ' ty , .-wmv. m "iivini par or on i n ftro,t nXT th9 P"" nm where tartr n , - " oe cameo on In the fntare. Kvervihlnir n.a- and eiean. r t f i I. i d t fiO Tj it r h I HH'im-a-IL. NINE TENTHS PiLLi our patron aullciKxl. r. x. tt.m. OILS! OILS The Atlantic Refining: Co., of Pittvsburjr, la., make a specialty of manufacturing' (or the ilomes tic trade the fiuest branl.s of Iliumiuaiins; and Lubricating Oils, Naphtha and Gastiline That can be HIDE FROM PETROUUH. We challenge comparison with every known product of petrol eum. If you wish the Most : Dnlfonnly : Satisfactory : Oils in the market ask for ours. ATLANTIC REFINING CO., flTlSHt KH ItKKT.. PlTTSBCKt. PA wrt.14.IMIj. HALL'S if aTr EENEWER. The RTeat poimlaritT of this preparation, after iu test, ol man y years, should be an .-entrance, even to tlin uiwt akeptlcal. that It In reallv merit iriou-. Thoi who bae uhc1 Hall's IIaik Kkniwu know that tt does all that is cluiiueU. It causes new prowth of hair on bald heaila proviih-d the hair follkk-a are not deail, which i eeklom the cae: reslore natural color to gray or faded hair; pre aervea the M-alp healthful and clear of dandruff; prevent the hair falllntr off or chuniu color; keepa U aoft, pliant, lus trous, and cauaea It to grow long and thick. Hall's "Iaih Rfxitw-fr produce Ita effecta by the healthful Influence of It Tefrctable lnimxlicnt., which Invigorate ami rejuvenate. It Is nt a dye, and la a delightful article for toilet Use. 'on talning no alcohil, it dnea not evap orate qulcklv ami dry up the natural oil, leaving the 'hair harikh and brittle, aa da ether preparations. Buckingham' Pya FOR TBI WHISKERS Colon them brown or black, aa desired, and In the best dye, Wauw It l hartnleaa; prrtducea a permanent natural color; and, being a finale ri reparation, I more ood enlent of application than any other. rurtus it EL. P. HALL A CO, Nukaa, H. (U14 by ail Dalara U MadiotavM. Owens & Makin, BOTCHBKH, All kinds of the Best Meat from selecteil tock kept at their Daily Meat .Market on Iliiih Street, Ebenlmr'. Give as a call. Bicycle Surucrv Warrant od cures lor cases. Full line of medicines always on hand. Ai;en( lor Health Ue toring Crescent wheel. V. j. BOLSINGER, Julin .street, Khcnsl)uri;-, Penna. ii.iy 14 tiT 4 in Pollciaa written at tnort nntira tQ tn- OLD RELIABLE ' iETNA" 'fiT rK Til R PIRBI.TOAWEfOM'1 HlMMENtTEI. BI SINKSS t'DenariarK.Jtiij ai. lasx. GORE -rv;::;;".,:;:-';;;":- ...... ,mviItP wc. . .,,'i ti ..V,,.U.'..f '" 'Y";k ......i .n,.V Inr" '"' rSl ' '"-lim -;imi - -e I'lTTSlu u,i Krrz, ty INSTITUTE. "j.ViH.tvt' . I. 1 ' H'--I lllTi- jaffi, ..- ) v. 'M';..r :'".. ... tu. ki,.v 1 -t .i, :nu iuiUTUlm Tea Clubs We witl Ir.tcrrot J T"". Send u vour atM ean on a m a t'.irti. J AVCRICaa TEA CO.. J PittaSorjr. Pa. KB. I EHHYROYA!. PILLS J- i . V. "nniti mm fmj tlra.l. L M t"mrtn nt.krMert fna'k i VidJi.W Mrtu l ta Ke l1 i.aid " l'?'"' . Talc "i Vvl ! kee. .IUt4PnnltM I fl Id ;fY fj? '..eat a .,m,d rMr-Uaal at l'cxt-t. ,r 4 Jjr In ttni fr inirlara t.ilta..t.i. . V ' ML 1 , T- tiaaMtiiU Ktm never wants ta learn, but Ita reads that QL-d Honesty CHEWING TOBACCO Is the best tLat Is made, and at ON0E tries it. and &ave.i money and eecures mort eatiafactionthiin ever before. WOLD imitations. Insist on naving the genuine. If your deiuer hasif t it ask him to get it for you. JKO FUZER & BROS., tonliHIe, 13 n 'V'-d a NiiKfjinT itfn-nirp fur ort-r (Muiifui d !.-.. pTjch mi I: li-MiaiMi. 1 m mmm 4 Ml arrb. 1 kaa -rmlCl. Itaa he ftn1 rve-r nilmt-nt" h-r- rnin in mn aatti,i mttt. 1 ry it. At J-r:f rt.r-. .r l-y maji n r-a- ttf ILaUIM . tuUirtn UJ,'l 2.'. --l.til. WINKLLMANN A BROWN DWtO CO.. lialllmsrc MJ., 1'. S. A. Cvcat. and Trade-! -irkr- ortaJiied. and all I't triit huHin-- ron'nned for MotferaTe F. Our Office is OoDosite U. S. Patent Office, and up ran -errjr- patfTit in Wt-tlmf than thoe rtmte from Wn-hiiiirion. St-ud m-Nit l. draining t i.hoto.. mitb Grrrp Vn. W- aihi-f, if iar-i:T:iN.? r imU frte of rhanr. Our f- not du till mtent it fMfared, A Pamphtet. "H-w t titain l-atenTs." mith nami i f .trt!ini riif.it- itj yiurJtaTe, ccmcty, o C.A.SNOV&CO. Opoosita Patent OtBce. Wa&hinatoa. O fr REED & READE, r'VttlIl'Li'!S at l-ai-v. tHtSSMCK.l. - - - HENNA. r-' iltice on t'entra -treet (4.ac KITTELL & LITTLE, Attorneys st 1 -v tHINSKI KII, A. mrM me lo ira Houe. rV V. IHLK. A. A1TIIKNKV-AT-L.A W, r.aaaxai km, faun' "Sjp!al attention to ittvrn rlataia lor Pe Inn H"Uiit. eu ehT 'Mi T F. Mi KEN KICK , ATTltKfcY II l.D!IBIXo, AT LAW KBKNSBI K. . 'pji ri thee on Ontre street. II. II. MYERS. ATTtKiY-AT-I.A Kbimivu. Pa. fee b tlnllonaila Kn.i nlr lt DUX A I.I E. nUFTON, AHUKMiV-AT LAW, . ' tBBr, Ptr . I "Tif In fiea Hcum 4 entv t-tf Do Yea Want Enploymmt At home or IraTellotc with lit x Hi PAY ? II o. rue Ij n lor .artirulur, divine axe and oreu .ai..n. t.n ean worK all or .art tl tne. and the work l l.lllMT AMI EASY. A.IJre. tHK HAKSM'hSKKY IXIMI'ANY, Ka HtBiTKK. IV . V. Mar 12 v- I m . TRESRASS N0TICR We. ihf oii,lrr-li,, ntiaen of Klarkllri t-i nhl.. l.rrrl.T at e r-o-iee t.. the i.al.lir n..t t.. tre., , nr ,,. An)r 1un(1 lp. law " ITiteecute.1 tu the lull extent ot the iin-.i. P-er Warner. Henrr fatnf.r.e!l j,. nner. J.uie I-.. K..lnd and K.4rt rir. Eteistari Fire Insurance him) rr. W. DICK, General Insurance Asent. KnKjssnriio. rA. JOHN f. STRATTON CELEBRATED Iswljniiii TMkIi 1t. i. .11 iu... nrr,.U:S,.CA!r .MERCHANDISE, riolira. Guitar. Bantoa. Maadel.ne. Accoroeona. lt. fcl3. 815. M7 East "Jib St.. New Yort 'flf ANTED AGHiis " Ie-,.t tne M.M C- n. u- Numn , ' 'n Ainerw. x.a-a aiel awverturt nrn ."''" " ''"rr. al..,.aeren .... "firirarrd Afr.l atlr their air ..4 ,e.ae. Now a. the l,me lo -.1 t-LLWAMGERdBARRY, l-e-e -aearie. ""i'-rr. !;V JOHH F. STRATTON'S " " "ii"wWuitllii. allataoief MUSICAL MERCHANDISE. Kah-a. Guitar,. Baajoa. AccortSeaaa. MU,i. 611. 813. fc!5. &17 Last Oth Sc. Ncw Yorlc SALESMEN WANTED TV a-fa.A.a a I i On., ,, .7.'. JrS .rie" -'I Tl,h'" y' " -iws'J?T-" PENNSYLVANIA RAIUqJ Scbadule In efJoct N eaaeri., Nea-hore Kxre.. .eeK d , , Ailuoua Aorvoimo iat...n w'rm". Maiq l-in. Kt,r.. AltuvDa Acrva.. aera Malt t.Z(irr. Jil - . PblladeiuLla tjtprei.-." j. ; '. Johnrtown Aciet.mmfiar.jL a Pae.hr r..rei. Uaily...!. ' 'k. v av r-aKeenaer iiit.... , - PntrLura tiirti, d.iiv" . 't rut blue, doily Jubnttowa AoouaioitMat 'tt. rten.b.rK Hrmmrh Krm rlaflna- au.l tt.e , . Kn.n 1'rwttH). ........ t-r.a Yiou.n.laie " I nriu I :riH.ti ,na renMu ..... ! itituu.la e t-iv in Oicau TlU.',","" Ifir I 'renn rtr HafftlnaP acid tlie , r iir Y lutoittlale Kr . retM.t. - 'or Y.nit.u.ljir . "- l-.r n.-iit- .n.l ii,e";,"r. r'wr r iit reaiB Bad . i "T l'"ll t ;. . u. , ln at Cre.-on ai a ii. a u. t 'reiwon lii . tu. ati.1 . ' on at ".l.4'i a Ui aud (. , , '" ra.t- ' ft. ivrrilel a... e(.- -K t'Hta.. K. W irr. '. A Pltut.ara. fa. I. K. Ill ' I1'HN in. ITTLE IVER PILLS. 5rk TTf(5tArhrt and r iit lr ft t-i.iiui fl XnzsiwnH. V i I .v , . ',''i U"vliT il'lftl'loiLl'. 7 . T-r.UI tialffftOtjr'Y II:.' r. i; . . . wjw mm mm ww:mm am V.l!0'iirffrT tin m ;.l ; t;,,- i: llllg totltr WitbOUt UjfOU liuiV'lri lathe run of pi rn-TT hvQ f?. wenisWet.ur pxavt U il-t. o.-. j .cartriJ titers d' l. t t-iT--. I .tl T r . Tl'l. - I" :r, -t, .;r a--:ia I'ta4 n '1"" ' Jii ' " ."..-i.ti. a.i r. 4 - EDIINE CO . Kta T3t. OHS MY BACK Lvfry trm r cold aitarl tLt r&t "J msij rtr jt. DDnWM'5 0. M BEST TONIC Sirracthro the yimrlm. Ia"L ai. La. MIM VfcJTTIJ. 1 ft BpnthV Irian H-tLa-r- t:-- t a l- ""I h kixu in m r.' i.ri ; i- ft ltaraAUiy lantC rial in d-t-"" t ; 'nav -:.-- (Wxl in ftil 1tilifliTaC Ul.u: ti.au 1-mr 4 OO Lb9 wrn . l" it Tr 1 m T: "r 'an . M-ft. W F Bftowi kT Mxu : 6 mT "I 0tlil'rr4W t-f. ft.-Ii ii I t . i " tf-raafctB-adi anib iauii m n f-aa-t i--m abU4Brs wLltcO riawft n u iav.;i. ' tionomt- h ahreTTft r M -k r& ct-6 w aa a-r-rmiH-vc Ttikr Srr. V-- -? ikW liltMllftJ CJ UALliJIVtvl-a CLOSING OUT I doire tu ir.f' irm my :n- ' cirHnm rs li.Ht 1 i!i .-in-.- n.y -" llarnet-r; ai il -verli.n in ' 1: lin. If y.u il.. n't wsia l'1 and tate A tel. Hi !l:V uoigliUir? may ant I ' t-jy. Harnr, Uridiev Ki ' ; ' ' I'aiJs: of a!l kin.is, K.i- N-'-. 1- U -I Ifrs, Hilier?. llnuny "A " 1'-"" Whi e. Curry ittiiU. !-: ' Iiucey Ciij-liinti. II.irm-T- ' is the lime In i-iiy il i-: -not niis t hi- tjtj .ri m.-t t-. 1KA.M N K..- .Ni ! 'i TKl;s AT O T i . ! . t - ii. n. Fi:::iKKic. CAVTATt. runt aBARt. DESlCW " COPTB'CHTa, Tm- trf rmarv-n an ! f--. MI NN a .1. 1 l: C'ltlt-M tle-au f T I- Terr ra.tenl Lat.'Tl ..i.I tlx- (411.11c If tttir(: I Arwct rtrr-n1iT.n rf --t - ' "iritl. siiiiliii 1 --"' BXl&Xa KrHKiltl lc' Ulltl 'ul t JeV: fi.S'M-tH-nir-v . ' IXMJbUUtlt, 3bl 1.T-ata-i" --' - THE ACCIDENTS Of l T i C-'" taty '""f-: Tt ' JITIOC I V - ' - - .r:: a J e ": Tnemhership fee. H i' v accidrnlal iujuiic Be your o n Apent. NO MFDICal r.xA::NAv: k; FRAZER AXLE Best in tie W:rW! Bet the Bmml Sold Eienrwhpre ! Wanted-An Idea SfV Prtert vour l1ea: t.-T i.. i Write J.tMM UH.Lfl.l 1 K "1. . -' h ami, ICARJER'S 3 MEAD ACHE iiifii i Collars Saadl 1V 1. sjmr GREASE 1aea, Ual.lntu. ! .r m- &U XJ l Km AtuuUraU l."-1- rrr IT
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers