S" II I III 1 II I II I iJMTIiEMOENT. Headed the G. A. R. Parde In Buffalo Today. THEN KEYIKWEO THE VETERAN). I omiiiaiKler-In-Chief Clarkson nd Staff Artrcl as Erort - Norabfr tif Itettnlons. Attxliary Orcanimtlnn Hold Meeting ami I'aratlea The lluineii Transacted. Bf ffai.o, Ane. President Mc- Kinlcv rode at tlie head of the line in ttio G. A. it. parade as far aa the re viewing stand, where he took the seat pr.-viously assifined to him and re viewed the veterans as they pa-ed by. The president occupied a c;irriape with i. neral Hofrers of Buffalo and was escni-ted ly Commander-in-Chief C'ark B )ii and his s'atf. A notable feature of the encampment was the arrival of r resident MeKiuley, j.rcnmpanied hy Secretary Alger and ( rt.vprnor Biack of New York. A ban quet to the president last evening and the paraue of the naval vetetaus and ex-prisoners of war were also great features. During the day there were in. re, than 3 corps, brigade and regi mental i.ud company reunions. Last C-"MMADr.K-IN-CHIEF t LARKSOV. e. iiiiitr there were a number of cam. tin- f ( r t ;e men and receptions auc musical etitert iinments lor the ladies. I'he first parade in which Grand Army men took part wua a notable ev. Ti"r. The Naval Veterans' association anc the ex-l'M-oners of War association teiorh.-r with the survivors of Krit rour.fy regiments and other organiza tions, compiled the Grand Army con tingent of the parade. The naval yet mns wore tlie uniform of the United Stares n ival service :md made a splen did appearance. As they rolled throng!: the streets in the swingiug gait of men o "-w:trsmen the crowd cheered them ti the echo. The ex-prisoners of war from the rank ami hie of the G. A. R. wore the uniforms of their respective posts, and on each coat was fastened a bad?, li.'annsr the name of the prison in whicn the wearer had been confined. As the nani.-s of the Audersonville, l.ihbey. Sa.isb .ry. Belle Isle, Florence, Castle Thunder and other places of his toric horror were read the cherrs De came iteafening. '1 h..' National A-sociation of es Priseners of War met in annual con veunon with Commander Charles F. Sn'ri "t of Pirtshnrsr in the chair. The :itteii,l;ii!-e was the largest since the organization of the association. Tie- report of the adjutant general showed n:l loeal associations, with a membership of i,'Xi , and 7u.' individual members, a total meinbership of 2,-204. '1 ie-re was a substantial cash balance in the treasury. Severa: speakers advocated Jhe tiass nsre of tl;e ex-prisoners' relief Tiill to be presented to congress. These ollicers were elected : Commander, Charles b Sheriff, Pittsburg; senior vice commander, J. Li. Kilgour, Brooklyn ; chaplain. John S. Fergu-ou, Keokuk, la ; historian, Jjewis K. Fortescue, Philadelphia; quartermaster general, S. Al. Bong, Fast (trance. N. J. Kxecuiive committee, ex-Mayor Do ra n. St. l aul ; .lames Atwell.Pittsonrg ; Isaac O. See ley, Minneapolis, and John P. Douahoe. Wilmington, Del. Tiie Boyal Home Workers held a meeting w:th 1( delegates, represent ing lo states, pre-ent. The annual re ports showed th".; the order was mak ing steady pro. ress.its membership now exceeding l'i.txxj. When liear Admiral Sears called the twelfth annval convention of the Na tional Association f Naval Veterans to order al out :suo delegates were in at tendance. Daniel F. Kelly of Phila delphia was elected rear admiral for the ensuing year over Will E. Atkins by a vote of !4 to 13. A resolution was adopted urging tha eeietary of the navv to accept th plana of Baerer it W'ebb of New York for a statue of the late Hear Admiral David B. Por er, to be erected in Phila delphia or Washington. The committee on resolutions re Iorted againar the removal of gold stripes from the uniforms of the naval veterans. After a tierce fight the mat ter was unanimously laid on the table for a 5 ear. A resolution approving the project of the late General William B. Hazen to establish a sanitarium on Castle Pinckey island in Charleston harbor was unanimrusly adopted. Another lignt arose over the report of 4he committee on the revision of tho constitution, which proposed to amend the coiistitut on regarding classes 2 and :i. which consist of sons, grand sons and assoc rates of the veterans, so that these might be expelled from the na tional association. A leugthy and somewhat animated discussion ended in tablinc the report. The National Association of Army Nurses met with Mrs. Kmily E. Wood ley of Philadelphia in the chair, and after listening to the addresses of the president and senior vice preident and tne various reports, ad.ourned in order to allow the members to take a ride on the lake. At the opening session of the Ladies of the G. A. K. every state except Iowa and Indiana was represented. Mrs. Catharine F. ILrst. president, presided. Colonel Sexton of Chicago has with draw n as a candidate for commander-in-chief. There are now three eastern and one western candidate for the place. ( -f Cincinnati's success in her race for the next encampment there appears to be little doubt, although Denver has loomed up us an aspirant for that honor. At Colonel Gobin's head. Barters, Pennsylvania. New Jersey and Dela ware are claimed for the Pennsylvania laan. and his friends say he will be in the fight to the end. Among the prominent arrivals were General Iew Wallace and Former Commander-in-Chief Thomas G. Lawler. Two AeH Women Murdered. Bki.ix, Aug. 2.. Mrs. Augusta Schultz. a wiuow 71 years old, and her daughter Clara. 51. worth about :1,(MK), ooo. have been murdered and robbed by an unknown shoemaker, who is Sap posed to be on his way to New York, win re o .tieers have been notified to be on the hxikout. Thev lived in a fashion able residence district. Ilrown Not Kenmed, but Hanged. Fayettkvili.e, W. Va., Ang. 25. T try Brown has been hanged for an u-wirilt committed on Mrs. Hadford last Februarv. Two thousand people witnessed tho execution. Brown's neik was not broken, and h died unuds groans ana titrugg.es. Troops were called out to prevent an alleged. HI tempt at rescue. tip M ouwjojrKiHtar. A Brilliant Alr ilvn by Columbia "Post of Chicago The President's Warm (irrciine ti amiA The 1 ctor ln mii Ovatiou by the Crowa. lit FF'i.o, Am. 25. From the mo ment that the special tnjjji that bore the president and his CKinlre to the city arrived un.il he retired last night there was one glorious and spontaneous demonstration. When the Niagara hotel was reached the president made a neat little speech to the enthusiastio multitude. Shortly after 5 o'clock Columbia post, dressed in fatigue coats and white duck trousers, arrived at the hotel and acted as escort to the president to the Elliott builAing. where the post enter tained the president at a b;in luer. At the guest taile sat Commander C. H. MeConiiell of Columbia post, toasj; master of the occasion ; President 5lc Kinley, Commander in-Chief T. S. Clarkson, Archbishop Ireland, General Rasseli A. Alger, Governor Frank S. Biack. Chaulaiu-in-Chiet Mark B. Tay lor, es-Postmaster General Wilson S. Bissell. Governor Hazen S. Pingree of Michigan and many others. When an elaborate menu had been discussed to the satisfaction of guests the toastniaster called for Governor Frank S. Black, who extended a wel come for Columbia jtost to President MeKiuley. At f : 45 o'clock Senator MVgjr, Hauna, who had just arrived in the crry. came into the banquet hall. His entry was noted by applause at the further end of the hall and. as the proceedings paused. President McKinley rose from nis seat and moved along the hall to me6t him. There was a snout of applause as the two men clasped hands and the ppesl dent's left hand went upon Mr. Hauna'i shoulder. Both took their seats amid applause. Mr. Hanua had to hold a levee. Closely following Mr. Hanna's en trance it was announced that the presi dent, desiring to hear Archbishop Ire land and other speakers, had decided to make a brief v sit to some of the camp hies and then return. He left accompanied by Commauder-iu-Chie Clarkson. Wbiie Mayor Jeweft was apeakinp the president returned and for a few moments pandemonium reigned su preme, somebody yelling '"wheat $1.04, silver 40c" a cry that was taken up and repeated again and again. When Mr. Jewert had finished bit address President McKinley was intro duced, and for fully five minutes ii seemed as though the roof would havt to fall or the side wialte bulge with the roars of applause and greeting. Tht president made a patriotic speech in which he referred eloquently to the re united north and south. RICH PtARLS IN ARKANSAS. Hundred Wading the Streams I'icklm, lp the Oelns. Little Rk k, Aug. 25. New discov eries of valuable deposits of pearls rri lakes and rivers in Arkansas have added greatly to the excitement already exist ing over similar discoveries, and thou sands of people are wading through the water in different parts of the statu searching for the precious gems. The latest aud most sensational discoveries were m.ide in the Arkausas river and the creeks, lakes and bayous near Lit tle Rock, whMe pearls have been picked up ranging in value from $10 to ifMMi each. Hundreds of people are working the Saline, White and other rivers ami many valuable finds have been re ported. Additional discoveries were made on tlie Fourcilie river and hun dreds of people are swaruung to that ftreani. A staff representative of The Arkansas Gaaete, who has spent much time in investigating the matter, says there are - streams in the state that are rich in pearls of large size. WHEAT i LOWER. Eears Hate an luui. aud Force I o w n I'ric-. Chicago, Ang. 5. Tto bwars had an inning in wheat. The September option at one time sold 9 cents below the high point. December beat this by a cent aud a quacter. The closing figures show a loss for the day of 54c in September and 3c in December. Heavy and long-continued liquidation was the cause of the break Nkw Yomk, Aug. HV The disastrous result of op r:ious by eleventh hour bulls was demonstrated in the action of the wheat market. Failing to secure the necessarv assortment of bull news these lelated holders punctured the hull bubMe aud prices fell with a crash to a point over S cents a bushel below the top notch for the year, reaching the lowest figure when December, after havmig opened at $1.00, sold at SJSc. Daughter of Liberty. PiTTSBi'RrJ, Ang. 25, The twenty .rst annual sesion of the national council of the Daughters of Liberty is meeting in the supreme courtroom, in the courthouse. There are about 2o0 delegates and visitors present. Most of the delegates are w. men. II arid Slowljr llrcoveric- Xew Y'ork, Aug. 25. Tim Hurst, the baseball umpire, who wiy injured in the second game between the Brook lyns and Pittsburg at Eastern park, is slowly recovering. He is suffering from a hemorrhage of the braia. - - Miner Our at Itultols, I'm. DrBois, Pa.. Aug. 25. The Lancastet and London mines, at this place, have quit work, notwithstanding that they decided at a meeting held to continue. The agitators from the Pittsburg region had been working unceasingly for a week to get the men out. and have sue reeded, in the face of the fact that a majority were opposed to striking. lleolutlona uloa-ced llryan. Lock Hates, Pa., Aug. 25. The Clinton county Democratic convention here nominated a ticket and delegates to the state convention. Resolutions endorsing the Chicago plat orm aud eulogi.ing Bryan were adopted. l'..or Free Sliver. Tow ax rtA, Pa.. Aug. 25. The dele pates to the Democratic srate conven tion have been elected. Af! are in favor of free silver. Ill From M tui Ikitea. Wii.wixc.ton-. Del.. Aug. 25. The 8-months-old child ot Jolm Cochrane of o Townsend street was severely bitten by mosquitoes. Rlood pyisoning set in and the child Is in a orUioal condition. Kngiiah Invented WtjOOO.OAO. London-. Aug. 25. Mr. Edwin Cm bin of Chicago has closed a de tlfnual jvamating the United States and Cana dian lakes fisheries compamesrfom areby the control of 20 companies paJsfluto the hands of a British company with $5,000,000 capital. PENNSYLVANIA BRIEFS. Mary Hanrahan. 55 years, committed snieide by svvnllowing stryehnme and paris green at Philadelphia. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Atkinson, while driving on the Bristol pike, near Holmesburg, narrowly escaped being killed by a trolley car running into their carriage. W. E. Snyder of Chambersbnrg claims to have been swindled by a Philadelphia sales ageir whose adver tisement he answered. The Grangers' interstate picnic ex hibition at Williams' firora has opened and promised to be a great access. Judge Bechtel was unanimously nom inated for judge bf the Schuylkill Democratic convention. The commandery general. Patriotic Order Sons of America, met at Beading wnere tney nominated officers aud transacted other business. A Urge number of orders have as sured employes in the Pennsvlvania shops at Altoona. ideut of work for aouie tuuo to coiua , J V1TII NON-UNION MEN, Pittsburg Operators Say They Will Start Their Mines. CONFLUENCE F.N" ED IN FAILURE. Presides Katchford ! clare the At tempt to Kna the Mlnea Will Prove Futile and That the Striker Will Win. Labor Kepreaentatltea Meet. Pittsbcro. Aug. 25. Coal operators ot the Pitt&burg distriot are goine o operate their mines at once. Within" a ajrek notices will be posted in rouspie uous places about the various pits of the district notifying the strikers that they can return to work if they care to. Such an announcement will be gienr in due time, and if it does not bring the miners to their work employes will be engaged from other parts. Such is the policy of the operators of the Pittsburg district, as a result of the conference with the head officials of fllie United Mine Workers of America. No compromise was reached and there was but one thing left for the mine owners to start their plants without the aid of organized labor. From the standpoint of the two sides of the con troversy the status of the whole situa tion up to date is as follows : President Ratchford of the United Mine Workers of America says that the last straw was broken at the con ference ; tnat the operators cannot do anything but give in to their employes, that the strike will be kept up untiil the wages demanded, til) cents per ton, is paid. The official statement of the oper ators is a diplomatic supplement to the strike. It is intended to give a who e lot of information, but few facts can be found in any of the paragraphs. It tells of the meeting and its sad ending, and predicts that the mines can be run without further parleying. The conference ended in failure. The niiuers' officials would not recede from their original position to settle by arbitration aud to start the mines at the BU-cent rate. The operators offered to divide the difference between the 5-1 and H'.t-cent rates, making the price at which the mines should be started BIS, cents, but this was rejected, and then additional propositions were made. One was to start the mines without fixing any price for ;;o davs, and then pay the rate agreed upon by a board of arbi trators. This was also refused by the miners' representatives, as they said they had been fooled too often to trust the oper ators again. '1 hey declined to w rk for a month, giving the operators the output for that length of time without knowing what wages were to be paid. A preposition was then made to oper ate the mines for ten days without fix ing a price and allow a board of arbi trators to fix the price for that tune. President Katehford insisted that pothing but a '.-cent rate could poss ibly be accepted. '1 he operators were firm, but the miners were equallv de termined, and every argument of the mineowners was met by the miners' leaders. Neither side would concede another point, and it was decided to end the conference. Repr.-seniptives from 85 lalor organi zations in Western Pennsylvania met last u.ght at Knights of Lalor hall and adopted resolutions advocating a gen eral upriing of the workingmen in a peaceab.e marfator and a general strike, ir the in;uuetiou of the courts relative t the mineis encampments at Tartle Cicek are continued. BRITISH FORT CAPTURt. A. Geuaral Uprising of the Afrldla Seema to Have Occurred. London, Aug. 25. An official dis patch from Siml'i announces that Fort Maude, in the Khyber pass, has been saptured by the Afridis after desperate fighting. The garrison, which waj com posed of native levies known as the Khyber Rifles, retired with the loss of three men. The Afridis afterward turned the fort. The fate of Fort Ali-Mnsjid. which was simultaneously attacked by the Afridis, is not known. A general revolt of the Afridis was what the Indian to ernmriit feared the most, and it now seems to have taken place. The government has re ceived a communication fVoui the ameer of Afghanistan, in which denies all respousiDility for the rings of the mullahs or fanatical priests of the different tribes. The Afridis number about 20.(XH) first class hill fighters. A feature of the situation is that the Anglo-Indian army is largely recruited from tho Afridis. ANORtWS LIK61.Y TO STAY. Whit men Sara So and Icllnea to Con sider 1'renldei.ey of Ilrown, BrtsTOx, Aug. 25. Rev. Dr. Beniah L. Whitman, president ot Columbia university at Washington, who has been mentioned as a possible successor to President Andrews at Brown uni versity, said of the matter : "In my judgment the misconcep tions ;whK3h are going around on this mutter will be corrected when the cor poration of Brown meets Sept. 1. "The memlrs of the corporation are all scattered now, but undoubtedly thev will all meet at that time, and I am fully persuaded that President Andrews aud the corporation will find ground upon which mutual respect will be maintained, and that all difficulties will be adjusted." When asked if he would accept the position if Dr. Andrews refused it Dr. Whitman replied : "To me the ques tion has no meaning, as there is no vacancy at crown, and in my judgment there will not be any." PRUS3IA AND THS RAILROADS. A C 8. Consul tiovernment Ownei- hlp Is a S irom There. Washixotox. Aug. 25. Consul Mon aghan, at Chemnitz. Oermanv. ha sent to the state department a report on Prussian railroads. '-State ownership oi ranroaus,-- ne says, "plays an im portant part in Prussia's finances. Earning enormous sums, serving com merce and manufacturers in times of peace and all strategic purposes in times of war. tfiey have more than jus tified tlie aignments that urged the government to own them and liberal policies that have put them down and pushed them out into all parts of the empire." A WIN DO WG LASS COMBINE. Organisation Formed Thsl Will Practl cally Control the Market. Chicago. Aug. 25. The windowglas manufacturers have formed a combine at a meeting here. The product of all manufacturers will be paid for at an agreed price and turned over to th niauager of the association. The manager will distribute the out put to the jobbers and the production will be pro rated according to the num. ber of pots operated by each manufac turer. Ihe new organization will prac tically contrarl the market. Won a 943.000 Purse. New York. Aug. 25. The unex pected happened at Sheepshead Bay and the fihy L'Alouette of the Thomp son string won the futurity with some thing to spare. The purse was worth $4. , 000. Jam Ire fuller's Itaochter Itrlng. TaCOMa. Ann- f -o n i nr., wCflL-d?,atrh? "r of c,1p' Justice Melville 1 .r ""V ot appendicitis at I jVshforda farm, at the Lase of Mount I QUA-V AOAm la) CONYft&v, Cplonel Clayton Me. Michael Nominated lor TivMiirrr of I'lilladelpbia. Philadelphia. Aug. 25. For the first time since the control of the Re publican organization in Philadelphia was wr. sted from Senator Quay by the defection which prevented the nomina tion for the mayoralty of lioies Pen rose, uow United States senator, a regular Republican contention repre senting every faction in this city has nominated with practical unanimity a pronoun ed Quay partisan by naming Colonel Clayton McMichael, proprietor of the Philadelphia Korth American and a director of the Associated Press, who is one of the recognized Quay leaders in Eastern Pennsylvania, as the candidate for city treasurer. The senators from Philadelphia and members of congress interested had united in naming Colonel McMichael to succeed the Democratic postmaster iu Philadelphia and he said that he entered the contest for the city treas ureship only because the friends of all factions united upon him to perfect the Republican harmony which puts Sena tors Quay aud Penrose in what is re garded as undisputed control of the Republican state organization. All of the newspapers. Republican, Democratic and independent, make complimentary comment upon Colonel McMichael's selection, referring in eu logistic terms to his career, beginning with his entrance into military service at the outbreak of the war before ne was 17 years old as probably the young est commissioned officer of the regular army, and continued to the present through a lifetime of prominence in military atfarrs.lu politics and iu active journalism. Other nominations were : Register of wills, 11. D. Hackett ; common pleas judges, r'. A. Bregy, Charles Y. Auden reid and William W. Wilt bank, re nominated. For treasurer in addition to Colonel McMichael's name that of J. Hampton Moore was presented. Some discussion followed the presentation of Moore's name, a delegate jumped to his feet and shouted to the delegates to throw off all allegiance and vote for Moore. He told them to throw off the shackles that lound them and vote as their judgment dictated. Moore withdrew and harmony waa restored. FAURt'S VISIT TO RUSSIA. Placed a Wreath oa the Tomb of the L1 Car. Sr. Petersburg, Aug. 25. After placing a wreath 'and a golden olive branch on the tomb of the late czar, Alexander III, in the cathedral. Presi dent Faure drove across the Neva and laid the cornerstone of the new French hospitaL The president afterward vis ited the house which Peter the Great built in lTo:i, on the bank of tho Neva, in i rder to superintend the construction of St. Petersburg. The j resiueut then traversed the garden leading to the riverside, where the czar was waiting for him in a launch. M. Faure embarked in this vessel, which had the Russian and French flags riving from her stern, and rro-sed the Neva. Tb penal and presidential party landei. n the other side of the river and took part iu the cere nony of laying the foundation stone of the new Troitsky bridge. A NfcW DIVORCE. BILL. American Har Aeaoclatlon Majr L'rsre Iitr'ct of Columbia 1.M w. Cleveland, Aug. 25. At the meet ing of the uniform law commission of the American Bar association John C. Richberg, Esq., of Chicago, as chair man of a special committee appointed for the purpose, reported a draft of a divorce bill for adoption in all the states, to be submitted to the National Bar as sociation. if the association approves of it the members will urge its adoption by their different state legislatures. The bill is modelled after the divorce law in force in the -District of Columbia, which of necessity was drawn by com mittees of congress, which represents tne entire country. M Using Broker's lludr Found. Detroit, Aug. 25. The body of Aaron C. Conn, the missing board of trade operator, has been found on Belle Isle. Around his neck a handkerehiel had been knotted aud then twisted with a load pencil. Conn is said to have lost considerable money and was partially deranged. Panic In Constantinople. Constantinople, Aug. 25. There was a panic here owing to the police chasing and arresting two Armenians. Nearly all the stores in the quarter where the arrests were made were hur riedly closed and remained shut until the police reassured their proprietors. Iluler of Tunis Mar Ab Urate. Paris, Aug. 25. A report that Sidi Ah, the bey of Tunis, will soon abdi cate in favor of hi-i son and take up his rteidence at Nice is circulated. The Price of Stiver. New York. Aug. 95. At the New York price for bars the value of the silver in the standard silver dollar is 39.04 cents. Armor Com mission to Pittsburg. Pittpbi-ro, Aug. 25. The naval armor commission is here to inspect tne Homestead plant. THE MARKETS. PlTTSBhRG, Ang. 21. WHEAT-Xo. 1 red. ;&USc: No. 2 red. IW Vic: xpnng wheat. W'44e. CO US No. IS yellow ear, C53Hc; No. 2 shelled. I.i0c; high mixed sheiltd. M iHMie. OAT Xo. 1 white. 2V25Vic; Xo. 2 do. Sf9 24".c: extra No. 3 white. r ole ; lluht mixed. xitfLZSc. H AY No. 1 timothy. 111.1111 5't; Xo. 2, IU ..V O.im: Xo. 1 clover, mixed. S (w..l; packing, lit. Uxa.S i ; No. 1 fee ling prairie. ii 5g.7 i); wag-uu hay. I12.lji,13 oo for timo thy. lOlLTRY Large spring t hickens. 3nr$40c per pair; KiuslL. KUUIUo: large old chit-kena. iVvatHK- per pair: small. 3Ui Aci dufks. nvi"c per pair; turkeys. 7(tsc per pound. Ilreued Rprlng rhh-kenn. i:j,lc per pound; old t hick trna. loallc; dmks. 14(1.V; turkeys. 1 4c. BUTTER Elgin prints. tlMaic: extra creamery. ag.ilc: Ohio fitncy i-reamery. KH lirc country roll. 121 3c; low grade and Cooking, tVaSu. i.r.i-..-.r. ew iorxr run cream, new make. Ig.tfi4c: Ohio, full cream, new make. SMrO.'.H-; Wlm-onsln SM. n tuba. Ilva.l2-; iMiiM-rger, new. WflVftO: Ohio SSwIks. in tuba. Hr9llc; Swim, bricks, 5-pound average Wa'91-c KtHJS-Xtrl.tly frenh Pennsylvania and Ohio. In case-, large lota. l-HqUc: In a Job bing way. Italic; selected fancy stock. lhic. PlTTSBCRO. Aug. 24. CATTLE -Receipts light; market steady. We quote prices aa follows: Prime. IS ll$ 5.15; good. 4.S M Itt: tidy, ll.S t4.75; good butcher. 14 3 (04 .Ml; fair, 3.WeW.0, heifers. $.! ( :2V; bulla, etags and cows. $2 tJ T5; common to good fat oxen. Ii.i. o: bologna tows. $ . (a15.lJ; fresh cows and Kprlugcra : ((!.. n . HOUS Receipts light, about (m i; quality poor; market steady. We quote: 1'rirae pig, light Yorkers and aaaorted mediums, 44.4ti; fair mediums. $4.4.35; graas ers and stubbier. $4.LV4.125; heavy ti 1IR4 4.15; rough. 2.7V&:t Ml. MIEEF ANII LAMBS Hupply light; mar ket -steady. We quote price a follows: Choice. S4.HVal.10; good. itrttM; fair. H t3 75; common. l!.S(:ti: choice lamb', tVUktcVKl; common to good. 14. 0 veal talve. M.5;Kft.;5; heavy and thin calves. fJ.ll ISIOi. Cixt-ISWATI. Auk. 21. IIOOS Market Arm at J.i5H l. CATTLE Market Hteady at $:.ZSttU 85. SHEEP AND LAMBS Market for sheep stea.iy at iS.M.J.6 . Lambs Market steady at J 5 i S J. "New York. Ann. 24. W HEAT Spot market wtak; Xo. 2 red $l.ei4'H.J4- CORN Spot market weak ; No. 8, 8 c. OATS Spot market lower; No. 2. 2!!3." CATTLE No trading. European cables quote Ameri. an steers at 1 Mile per pound dressed weight; refrigerator beef at 84a.9o per pound. SHEEP AND LAMBS Sheep. J lOiisO: lamb. tl.iOr$a 10. iiUQa Msrrat ataaa at HAtJa, LADIES! Are you reckless etottrh in vevir-re I . -n' two ivuln in Ktain M inc J.'urt. W7i.jn.. in and ".'Uxtiint;t4.ii Sir .1 w i ,o one of their lieauiif i: i lustrrited Indict Hooks," It is a nov. I. uiiKi'i.-. ni .1 ii.u i. ff iutS wora to every p- ix.n ot .. hn.-i... i,i On receii of ten cents xii III. v vri end p)Kt-ai n full wt ot Hi. i: 'ruh'I.s bonne hold tram verba. For ten cekis tli.-y will alt-oeiHl iidmili -(iituimi.L conil.-te womU of "!li M Ln.t.i."- ni.d mil-:. ..( Ur niii"! M.iilar Kpin'f, totreiix r ith . n . x.iiisiie curotuo raid-. aUINEPTUS 1 A very iWiiiL-. Iinrm!. s- flyvnlu.-i-d nroniHtst COlllMitin. lor .lisiruinnr Id.- l.l- oi qiiii.ni.-HMO other bitter dni. eitn. r wilid or Hiri.l l"rie 7 i Ceat per Pint lUtllle. I'reM rih.d hy lli .n-mi.!.-..! pliysiciana in l.ur..i- and Auierh-. Koriiuiln iu autupauiea every bottle. For fait-by Ilruyit-tB. Manufartuied by The Academic Pharmaceutic Co., I.OMHIX ami m:w OlJk. 532-5JG WASHINGTOJI ST, NE YORK CITY ELIXIR. v-i elegant English j'hnniiiK o rrepriiiioM for bilious, mnlarial and I.I.hnI ti il ; tli- r. ult o: over to entv-hve year of im!t liun. ui Bient.r . re-art-li. Approved by the hit.-li.-Kt medical nuthorili.-s lu ue in ike hoKpitH! in every luin of 1 urt' Kxpecially heltnl to Indies, i-liiMn-ii and -o-pln t.f bel.-iitar habits Entirely vegetable ; tree from harmful drugs. Sn Handsome Packages, Price 50 Cts. IVefiared ol !y by TQ foyal '1 ?if mhtcutic Co LONDON AND NEW YORK, Chemiaita by appointment to Her Maj.-stj the Queen and to the Voynl humilv. NEW YORK MvANC H : 130. 132, 134 Charlton St ROYAL PILLS. Same medicinal pronei-tic es !!vai. F.i.ixih, in boxen, 3U i.ills to box, f.r ti ct-tits. FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS REMEMBERTIOIO FOUR! Vinegar Bitters CORE.AL. -J ) ftor. Vinegar Bitters POYVDEKS, doses, six-. Vinegar Bitters, new- Htyle, ''j.','"' 1 .U Vinegar Bitters, oidntjio. bitter tat.-. ii.tio Tho World's Great Blood Purlflsr and Life Giving Principle. Only Temperance Bitters Known. Thenaar OftH c' 'cntnrr the I.endine Family Jleclciuv el' the World. e . . - k . Vii 5 ttuai E. H. McDonald Drag Co., Proprietors, SAN FKANCI.su nm ,iF.Y Y'OUIi. CATARRH 1H A lAHAls MSKAK nil Ii th rMiir o coltl tiO't tJea lliniilf rlinnvM Kor Yon l KrrK-rnN we MMHlvly tvite th fetnetty riot not titiiiailn mercury or any other If tiri"ii druat. CREAM BALM RALrN "O-Ca. C.-nreC0ll"l srkn.iwle.lned to be 11 ui.. t .1 t:trrh. :.il.l In H.l aud II ly K-ver n 1 all retnedie. It cens sn.t e e-tiJM the nnl ". aiiarr pain n l Innamniail'.n. healu Hi. -"'. 'olo.-IH the nienihraiie :t.in rM. 'etare ne t ei ol taste aud iMnell. I ri.- &.10 Nt Itruic Kl!.ls or tiy mall KI.Y KK I I'll KKS 6 Warren Street. e Y ork June 4 ?. ly. Steei Picket Fence. CHEAPER THN U 1 b- sj .. I,. B feu. i ri".Z f. "" Flttln... r.r. Bk.tt. .riKK -Sl"rV EhEV TAYLOR & DEAN. 01. 203 A 206 Market SU Pittsburgh. Pa. inch 8 t6 ly. Ofa'l the Ills art tint' t C.M-tij.ali.ui. LAX A. TKA fiires-.iisti.:ili..iiati.lsi-k lu-:i.la li-. 'lt:is ant to take, I.hi not tr !). I-or sale hvall voiir .lriij."'ist.H, lilt- an I -.'."m-. SuniI-s fnt; "Maiinfa.-tur.sl l.v TI I K JOHN II IH'I.I. CO., Warrt'ii, l'a.. :. PJ !7 Robert Cassidy'3 ShavingParlor IjoeaUNl on fentre street near 1 1'Hara's I.lvery othce Shsvlnn. Hair t'uttit.K and Sh4tno Invdone In the nettest and lst manner. A snare ol your atnnane solieltel. Kt 1 KK K r si 1 v . JTA TFOLKSK.V M a I " r tu-Miii, l.y a l.arni. a le tr.-atiiH-nt lt i.r.-- I Mnl... ..kll.H ... .... ... . V 4- S O rL U. Il tinnc Physician of -Jl iMr . vi- tl... Nla.l elterlii..rik-teiitl..ii lr .ni l.'isiiiesM sT l.xnMi.iiiK. liaiHlHM-H. ftl I I 11 pruvea e-lleral liesUli awl ln-aulltirc e..ii.il.-ll..ii .l-lMt. ,n.l .. -l.-l . 1 . 1 1 . ..... - - -r 1 1... , HI.W4IHU, rui PATIENTS TREATED BY Mail ennnuentlailj. -..r narieuisn stl.lreMt. mnh Main?. UK. DIN i UtK. oct-6.W6 ly rt'l.L... lk..i iiiii km it. Url Mr ,..,. ) UUh I lit. WRBITBK For all Bilious and Khvoits DtsBusas. They purify the Blood and give Healthy action to the entire svstcm. Cure DYSPEPSIA, HEADACHE, CONSTIPATION and PIMPLES. April m Tu ly Mountain House Shaving Parlor, Ian Strce!,Ncar Post Office , Tba undersigned desires to Inform the pob llc that he has opened a hsvin -en ire street, near the xit ottlos where bartrinK In all Its t.ranrhess win te earned on la Uia Yaar (taUBaaa sulleiied. r. X. FEES. t.MiiLiD nt at uc fliun . a ! n n If. y, 1 6 H jt ft W n ff M ft 1 . &2r$ I "UUf NINE TENTHS PILLS OILS ! OILS The Atlantic Rcfin'm Co., of Pittsburg, Pa., make a specialty of m:tnulacturiri: tor the ilouies tic tratle the fiuest brands of Illuminatins anJ Lubricatinj Oils, Naphtha and Gasoline That can ba mi FROM PtTROLLUM. We challenge comparison with every known product of petrol eum. If you wish the Most : DniTormly : Satisfactory : Oils in the market a.sk for ours. ATLANTIC REFINING CO., finSHfHH liKPT pirrsBi'Kti. pa etl nly. a -a sm m m atVav v HALL o hair The irreat po)ulritT of this preparation, after its test of inauy years, should be an awirant-e, even to the most skeptical, that tt 1 reallv meritorious. Tboe who hae uiod 1Iai.l's Hair Kenewkh know that It does ail that U L-laiiuexl. It causea new prowth of hair on bald hra.ls providtxl the hair follicles are not dead. Wblfh la sel.lom the ca.se; restores natural color to frr? or fadej hair; pre serves the wcalp healthful and clear of dandruff; prevents the hair falling off or chHtiin color ; keeps tt soft, pliant, lus trous, and causes tt to grow long and thick. Hall's FIaiii Hkxtwer produces Its effects bj the healthful Influence of Its osrctable liurrexlients, which Invigorate and rejuvenate. It Is not a dye, and is a delightful article for toilet use. Con taining no alcohol. It does not evap orate cjuickW and dry up the natural oil. leaving the 'hair harsh and brittle, as da other preparations. Buckingham' Dy roa tbi WHISKERS Colors them brown or black, as desired, and Is the bert dye. because It la harmless ; produces a permanent natural color; and, feeing a sirutle preparation. Is more con venient of application than any other. mriuD bt R. P. HALL. & CO.. TiaahasL, X. Isld by all Daalars la Hadiaiatsav. Owens & Makin, BOTCH 13 its, All kin.ls of the liest Meat from selected stork kept at their Daily Meat Market on Ihiih Street, Ebenshur. Give us a call. Scpl.'.si Bicycle Sunjerv. Wanantod cures for all eases. Full line of medicines always on hand. Ai;ent lor Health lie ;torini;- Crescent wheel. W.N. BOLSINGER, Julin Mreet, Ebenshuru-, Penna. May If 17. 4m 17 1H7. Policies written at snort notiea in tha OLD RELIABLE ''ETNA" T. W. TICK? auriT HK THE 01L.0 ;VimOlT FIRBINSDRANGRrOll'V "OMMENOEII Bl'SINESS 1704. EoeniMirK.Jaiy 21. 1SS2. Ml MIC :CELEY CURE T . . k.ni...i:,.i i,,,.,.,;. ..rir'.r'v- " ' ."'J-'"'- A wk WTT5IH k-rni.UV INSTITUTE No. 4 i-.iii. ....... HTt.Ll'-T.;. ..: roents, . e- . .- - . ' ''rill. I -11,1a.. I. I.. A tt:i! i.L. j., v,.,,... ..f .. 7 1 ':'re. an. I '..,. .. -!-r " I'fiirliUirs l.u. I lie-'. .'. " !''' ' V -fl:.e Kc-levt-nre. t -" lk '"' " 1 Vlr.:; lull iut..i. Tea Clubs will 1ntemt Send u tour aiMrens on m 1', ai rd. J AMCRICsm TEA C3.. J Pittsbunr. Pa. ! Cfcb-OT-ter-a I H(ll Ma rEHMYROYAL PILLS j-V ,v niaai mmm rmlj Sell A(fi-J !. rrbt. t.o Orlsiaal mm trmlj eate. safe ut fta . aullu-t fJWU. . 1.. .... In -; I- T rtfcl.r.. t.tiiMiat. ..4 kt k-rt krakll,I.HIu. a Jl never wants ta learn, but t,e reads that OU) Honesty CHEWING TOBACCO Is the best tLat la made, and at ONCE tries it. and savea money and eecures more satisfaction than ever before. WO ID imitations. Insist on navirig the genuine. If your dealer hasrrt it ask him to get it for you. JXO PUZKR A BEOS.. Lontiffle, 13 fiiy 'j-s. It in wtnil'-rfuUj -rbaaaoua in mA Jaaviliful di-a-aW-r-r.. rtu-b aVd Ii Ist-Mtsami lasa. I btc, alarrb. lalbarlir, N -m rm!( !. lla.-L be avrnl fhr ailmerit's whirr aaiti 1 an Tt-t3-tiit. Try if. Al lT-iiar t4n-t r tT nuui uu WINK ELM A N.N & BROWN DltlU CO.. Kalllaar.. .. I . S A. Caveat, and TraiA-Mark '.btaiDed. and mil eui rutin- ronrncittl for Moderate F. Our Crfhce Opposite U. S. Patent Office, and e rn mr i?i?i;T in time1 Than tboe r'mtp fnTn Wa-lnnirtn. S-ni mii. ira iiiir r I ioto.. with flrrif in. Wo rlA i-f. jf .affiiT:t) r iit. fr f ChariTr. tir f- nnt tiu Ti:l iifTil i rrl. A Pamohrft. "H.tm to OMam I'atent." with ram f artuil riu'.it?- in yurSt-ile, cuutit y, a town, wnf fr-. -il1rf- C.A.SNOW&CO. OpnosHe Patent Office. Washtnotaa rv C S. L. . SITSIUTl Sllis. REED & READE, Attorney! ait la-v. KKKNSKI K.I. - - - I'EN .N A. a" ttlice on "entr" streeu 1 4.as KITTELL & LITTLE, Attorneys sit Iiiav- tKt'JSSKI'Kti, PA. m?e In ti-era H..ue. S.K.W A- A1TIIKNKY-AT-UW. KBKMf BI'KM. r-SVS'il a"S.etal attention to siren rlaims tor r tun K-.onttr. t ch7 T F. MrKKNKICK, ' invmiiv aiinoii Ktuni it Us, tHKKI'lvt. - Pi 4V- tBce on Ontre street. H. MYERS. a ATTt K K Y - AT-l.A W tBiimru. Pi. imp la t'ollonsda Kom. ud t entx airrn DONALD E. DUFTOX, A n uK.N EY-AT I.A W, EsKHHarBu. Psar . Sr "t Iftll In IHi Hiwm lmr .trail Do Yea Want EHploymiEt At hi.uie t.r traTelinx mh itiMili I'AV r It so. write t. a lor particular, k'. idk a and orro l.ation. Yt-n ean work all or j.art time, and Iht worh la l.ltlHT AM EASY. Address. EHK HA'A KS M'KSKKY l OMI'AN Y. KiH MKJ-T1CK. . V. Mar 12 97 4m. TRESRASS NOTICE. We. the nnitrrii.c i citlrens of t4larklik t rihliii. Iirrtt.y i e rw.ee to the utlir not to irni..i n i.ur nn,. A it one l.mn l trr-i,a.r in will t i.r.awruted t. the lull esienl ol the law. Sutn-il. UXiirr. Hrrt l'arn.lll J.hn anner.J awes r Ki.arland and Kol-ett r't-'KU son. Eteisliiri Fire taraace him) rr. AV- DICK, General Insurance Agent. KntsxsHrna, pa. JOHN I. STRATTON CELEBRATED BANJOS, amawiataafaas VUaailWmhul kiaaiaf MUSICAL MERCHANDISE. Iiolms. euiUra Bsnios. ManHfilines, Accortleans. Harmonicas. c. a'l klnot el Strtnot rtcetc 41t. 813. fc!15. M7 East Jth SC. New York. JUAR3TED AGENTS f to nrnwit tt- Mtao o nt4-u- Nurvrn 1 "I AnTx t. i. aiilHl k.nrni .,,. V ELLWANGER &. BARRY, I. N.rrte. KweSw-rr. H. JOHN F. STRATTON'S MUSICAL aa-Duaa.n.a..- aa a,II L.A. Vislint, Cuitars. o.c3" lsalStrtaBs.etcate. 811. S13. MS. an l.t inh SL. NwYorfc SALESiVIEIM WANTrri Tj1:Lrh,"!- r-lel N,.rrrS,or. and ornaw.".".' v "led ol lrt.ua our rran.: kmrnn and bv .,.nlrr ' " 'V r kftissrr. alwaia .irrrrd ith a. mm riarrmrrs A a rat a Saaklr ikrir isrsstr. Ntna m th nnu. ... ..... 111 I - M.tti l.tt.e Ki..r. '. -' -, -Mali I i...... . : rnilMnl.1,1, Kl J"htltiWB ii. a., "a rat-r,,.. . - - r-ill-l.ura . r al 1.1 m ...... ' '' . Jobnu,t. A'aa,-; . "t r r-.ro H.Mt. .. , , " 1 Iniini-,..,, "-1 '.;.. Imu Vii;: , - r ..tu t re.,.. i, K tu rr...,. -Kr..tn V:t.:..-,. ' ..... r.r 1 'T-f ,ti r..r Ha-ii,.. 1 'hn;; r ir it.-,.,.., . K-r rr..,.ri r'r Vinti.ii.ij lf rt...i, L rf.. I Ua Ina at O i.i, . . V -raouo :-, , x , . ona at :..4- a a. ,V ' Eorrt.-f , . ''' E. W ,-,,.'. PltLrtl.ura. l'a. 1. M. HI I. !.1N.,,N tiIjrral .... ' 4- a . ITTLE LVER .... i . : e-'iu .:u .t-l!atV..fR: aT r.TTt;i.ti, rj ..-JZl I . n aud rt' ujot u,s a. iucv :ad cr.(!r.irw.T: :t-al2, auf:.rf- "itj:.,:..-..-,..; vraoi :..-t:j trt m... "-T" In ... ...v .. .r It;:e!ir.--f snn:-.rl:ww w i..-.ir"; r .r-t u ot: .!,. :. i a I- y a . K T-.rf.-. . - - - :i : -.-..--x EClwIttECC.U oh! mm sad B'Sxl; rauu n. BE5TTCK tri Ta- FBrlrWet ikr BlW. . 1. J L M.CIv r A:"-frd 1 tirs o t st-u H:u if bkTv ltiD IV n. -a - ;'-rlt aaClaUi tsfMrwtK ia iri tr'"a ;- '' Uld ID aUl OeUILt.;4 bjR--j ".-aV oc tot ---m I " U. .-" at MsV W F r K-t X taa)- I atava cxsti;ir-t. J UKlt4a4 allii 1-aJIM IS It. I fcitta-rs mnunus Jw Gfcain vi--T- W M T -k- mm, irT. sW CLOSING ( I J.-irf t.i iiif-.rni n y "; Ptrantt-r lii.Ht I i i "' Hariit-!- ai.J .v.-ry ." line. If i a ii i. t :: : xiul takt- r --! ' -'" neithiairs iirsy L.lt !-. Collars, Sill Hrne. I'.n.i .r- 1. -i -:i 41 Tati.- .f a:i kiu-if, I ;'- lens. Ha!!?!. r.:::cy !' Vii:. I'urry I'.'n.ir Ruccy l'iWM'-i.Hi';'HT'' is ttif time t-i i :;y nit mi-- ti.:- ..$..ru!..: lr, 11. AM N H AN i i:i;s at or 1 ' ;, : ' II. II. FIIKDH.: MVP"' CESICSW' C0TSC7 ! Ivrrr tut. "I !- nuui -rt''ti'i '" f HE JICCIDESTS Cf- memhership ir accidrnul i-ju: .: lie Mur on NO Mt-DICAL l AV:N- ' n"7rn X Best In the W.-r!-! Est tts 6erii:rs I Sold EiEnwe! Wanted-An Ideas final your tilTa. tr.-J , Write JlH UrHl;t-l ,a,r J nes. a-tilii-t-" ' " , 1 im at ! aaadJw 1 Ai l-aa&Ar5Ji ORE as ifflifl iztr-l 1-1 l-l l-l K i . . i ..IT" GREA
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers