nni.n A 111! V I 1 1 Democratic Convention Ratified His Removal. MTTEK SAII TO HUE DECLINED. The Vllll!import Man Wa Nominated For Audllor Grnrral Itrowii Named For Trrasurrr-ltryan and Kree SiWer Kiieleir.rcl A Kictit on the Mage. Keadtno, Sept. 1. it is stated that .Mr. Hitter, the nominee for aud itor pent-ml. h;is telopraphed Chairman ;arnian that he had been nominated without his consent and declined to ran. The report ca:ne from authorita tive sources, but could not be verified. Keamxo. Pa.. Sept. 1. The Demo cratic state convention nominated Walter E. Hitter of Lycoming county, for auditor pen.-ral, and M. E. Brown of JJ1 tirsviile, for state treasurer. The matter of the selection of candidates was entirely overshadowed by the tight to force the retirement of William F. llarrity from the national committee. The opponents of Mr. Hamty suc ceeded in pushing through, by a vote of u".o to i:54. a resolution endorsing Janes M. CJuffey for his position. Mr. llarrity's friends contend that the state convention has no power to declare his k at 111 the national committee vacant and that he will not surrender without a titrht. The first session of the convention ended witli a disgraceful row, during which some delegates who aid not like the way things were going climbed upon the staue and exchanged blows. A large detachment of policemen were on hand when the convention recon M'lied. and everything was serene. When State Chairman Garnian called the convention to order he announced the temporary organization as agreed mmn by the executive committee. Con-pre-smau Ermentrout. temporary chair man, received a round of applause when he received the gavel from Mr. Ciarman. Mr. Ermentrout, after dwelling npon the significance of the convention, said in tart : This is mt a convention of men who aire utxuit te lie-e-miie lctiiK-rats, but ol nu n win are Democrats already. Those who would participate and hold the com mission t the party should lie such, and only -dich. It would lie an outrage on the brave men. who in the jrre-at campaign of 1 :, so fearlessly fought under the ban ners of our matchless lender. William J. Krynn, and the 1'hicasro plat form, not to allow- the administrative oflices of the organization to remain in the hands id tiios.- who by their desertion brought about our defeat. Had it not Urn for such as they the country would have lie-e-Il spared the spec tacle of Mark Hanna in command of its legislators and lejrUlat ion. There would have lieen no Kcpuhlicaii congress lit j.mus-faeed Dingley bill wliicli in flu 1 winklimr of an eye put into the ixickets of a moiwtrous trust m.i r. I and made the nation tributary to it in the future. Instead of Keiuhlicanisin. Democracy would In- the fountain of honor and pro ferment and the destinies of the country would now be presided over by William J. liryan, the people's choice. The last c.mii aiirn jnnve-el thirt the I e-iiiiH-rutU parly docs not need sucti leailers as the late president, or the late senator from New V'irk. or others in your own state, who eilbi-r voted against you or did not r.iise t heir voices for you while you wert battling bravely for the go.nl idd cause. It is not for me to say to this enliven tioil what shall l-the policy of the com inn campaign. That is for the convention to decide. iJut upon whatever policy this convention may conclude I warn you that any act ion you may take or any declara tions you may make that will rclhct direct ly in t he least on the candidates 01 plai form of t he ( 'hicago con vent n or on t he men who fought for them will inViU party demoralization and will not meei with the approval of the Dcmocratit masses. A wild scene of enthusiasm followed Mr. Ermentrout's mention of the namt of William J. Bryan. Delegates and spectators stood in their chairs and waved hats and handkerchie's as they cheered the name of their leader. The roll call was then begun. It wai long and tedious, owing to the number of substitutions. When the call was concluded, John T. Lanahan of Wilkes barre claimed several of the delegates from Euerne were not regularly elected and were not entitled to seats. Chairman Ermentrout refused to recog nize Lanahan, and declared the conven tion adjourned for an hour. John T. Murphy of Philadelphia, a secretary, grabbed the gavel from Krmentrout and attempted to preside. Ermentrout tried to recover the gavel and a free fight en sued on the frtae. The police were called in to quell the riot. Murphy was finally ejected from the stage and the belligerents ordered to take their seats. Nolnniy was injured in the scrimmage, but much bad blood was en gendered. The convention then took a recess for an hour. When tiie convention reassembled the force of policemen in the hall had been reinforced, and there were other evidences of preparations to prevent a repetition of the disgraceful scene that brought the morning session to a close. Chairman Ermentrout announced that the offending secretary, John T. Murphy ot Philadelphia, would be ex cluded from the stage. Chairman lams tif the credentials committee submitted a report seating Howley, Acklin. Lar kin. Sawyer, lialligher. Herd, Pierce nnd Gosser. frcm the r ifth Allegheny district; Fenner, Hicks and Smith, from the Sixth Luzerne district, and allowing Tioch, from the First Luzerne district, to keep his seat. John T. Eenahan of Luzerne appologized to the convention for his share of the disturb ance and retired from the hall. The corum ttee 011 permanent organi zation repotted the name of K. W. Irwin of Washington, for permanent chairman, and recommended the con tinuation rf the other temporary officers, with the exception that C V. Zuhck of Northampton replaced John T. Murpiiy.as one of the secretaries. Mr. Irwin :n his speech said in part : We meet uader the most favorable aus pices. The 1 etter class of Republicans in Pennsylvania have become weary and dis gusted with the bickerings and strife nni the struggle for supremacy among their ow n leaders to the utter disregard of the interests of t hv people and iiiutterlngs of rcToIt are hi aril from the Ohio to the D law arc. It is now two years since their .sfatv convention, dominated abso lutely by one man, passed high-soundinir resolutions, with the avowed object an .IIVPIT 1.1 lonfldent promise of reforming the ad ministration of affairs: in the state, puri .ving the municipal government in tho l.vo great cities of the commonwealth, I ml rendeiing the political lenders in laose two cities mere nightmares of the f ist. One yearago those resolutions were ealhrini-d and a legislature, overwhelm ingly Hepublican in !oth branches, w-as 1 lected, pledged to carry out those re I inns. That legislature lias met and ad journed and the adoption of a resolution lor final adjournment was the only Ik-ih-U- ent act w hich it vouchsafed to the pin- le of a suffering commonwealth during Lie entire period of its legislative exist- iice. Pledged to reform, it passed meas ures stripiK-d of every element of reform, w hich legalized the" very evils they pro fessed to eradicate. While wv meet as Democrats of Penn sylvania, let us not forget that in a larger n nsc we are members of the great na tional Democratic party, the party of Jackson, the greatest champion of the people's rights in American history. Tho same party which, in 1 s-.fi. under the mag nilicent leadership of V. .J. Ijavan, ,.' tl ki strong, animated by a pui pose as sin cere and earnest, and a motive as high and patriotic as that which characterized the hosts w hich were marshal. it by Peter the Hermit on the plains of Asia. Ix-gan the Kittle in dcfcli.se of the plain cople the producers of wealth; and the sann party Vvhich stands ready today to continue that battle, and which in limn, mi the same 1 .latform and under the xtme magnificent eadership, will carry our I .aimer tc vic tory, restore to the people the gold and stlverof the constitution, overthrow the money xiwcr and the organized trusts and enthrone Uee pexie in govcruineiitul jiiiai rs. . jjx that conflict hjt UQ jganduui ve Uhu- f Hit I. ciecelved. There is no middle f i iindto occupy. He who is not lof us i-.igain-t us. lie who is not with us is with the eiic.ny. Thc-y tell us, however, that prosperity has come: that dollar wheat means the death of the silver question. Thc-y forget that we had d liar wheat in 'Id, and the Homestead strike in They have given lis a tariif oiil. which was justly charac terized h- a distinguished wiuitnr as the most infamous tariff law ever plac.-d upon the statute book in auy country. Every line of it whs written in the int r cst ."f the trusts that contributed the tnonev to make McKinley's election jmjs sihle." It li;i bi-en followed by strikes and loc-Uouts, the rctluction of wages and an incr. a-e in the .)st of all the neces siiries of life. They tell us prosperity l-ws come; and yet in the bituminous cotaf Hi Ids of this country Jim,iitio men are ide U-ciuse of their refusal to accept starvation wages. Let us take courage and gird our armor lor the coming conlliot; and so sure as the victory ot followid the defeat of 'Sf, so sure will the defeat of ''.Hi be followed by a glorious victory in IS). James Kerr of Clearfield, chairman of the resolutions committee, then read the platform adopted by tiiacoiumittee. as follows : We, the Democracy of Pennsylvania, in convention assembled, heartily reatlinii and reiterate the principles of the Demo cratic party as expressed In the platform adopted by the national convention at Chicago in" lY.ni, nud approved by t5.oOo.ooo fre; anil independent voter. We are firmly and unalterably opposed to the single gedd standard, which has been the direct cause of the financial distress that has followed upon our people since its adoption, and we are in favor of a com plete and immediate return to our original specie basis as it existed prior to the de monetization act of fuX We congratulate William J. Hryan. the glorious cnampioii 01 a rigmeous cause-, for hi9 masterly leadership in support of these principles. We denounce the Dingley tariff law as a measure designed and passed in answer to the demands of trusts and monopolies, every important fcatare of which is a rof uge "for the protection of some trust or combination existing in opiHisition to tho public ixhI and In violation of tho com mon law. The schedule is in brief an as sessment upon the individual citizens of the country for the benefit of trusts in re turn for money advanced to carry the re cent election and add enormously to the burdens of labor by increasing the costs of the necessaries of life without enhanc ing in the least respect tho wages of labor. We abhor the character of the warfare waged by the government of Spain againt the inhabitants of the helpless, hapless island of Cut. in which the hu mane methods of civilized inrfare have given place to savage atrocities commuted on unarmed civlliatii and defenseless women and c hildre-n. The ruthless nature of tlie conliict wajred, as well as the dan ger to our own peace inevitably resulting from tho further continuance of such a system of anarchy so in-ar our own bor der, renders, immediate armed interven tion by our government Imperative. W'e iisk the honest people of this com monwealth 1 j examine the legislative and other records of lb-publican nctiou in Pennsylvania since the assumption of un limited power conferred at the last elec tion, the gross extravagance, the flagrant corruption, the total neglect of every public inte st, the abject sorvillty to mcnop dies and every form and species of jobbery, tl.e utter disregard of constit u tioiial mandates, the reckless tampering with finance and taxation, the exhaustiot: of the treasury by profligate expenditures, the consequent suffering of public schools, charities and other objects of wise public care, together with the scandalous fury of th.e tactions enraged over the spoils of the prostrate "commonwealth and of its sev eral ring ruled cities. We especially call attention to the man agement of the statu treasury department and demand an lnvcxtlgation of the books and accounts of the state treasury, a full statement ot the receipts and expendi tures, a complete explanation of the de posits of the state famls, securities held, bondsmen thereon, as required by statute and an itemized report 01 securities held by such favored banks for said funds and the amount it contribution maditin con sideration if such deposits to rtie cam paign fund of the party in uowcr. The late shameless exposure of tho un lawful practice of the state treasurer tr paying- out the fundsof the neopleto staU olliccrs and private indi virtual without warrant for the sole purpose of favoring poiit ical friends, discloses one of the many infamous schemes of the dominant party, and has our severest condemnation. We desire hat the taxpayers inquire of themselves w nether such a party, self-accused, self-convicted, everywhere derelict, false- and corrupt, can lie safely re en trusted with the power thus abused, until It'has undergone purgation and reforma tion from top to bottom, and all its txss lings and machines have lx-en cast out. We sympathize with the: miners of the commonwealth in their unequal struggle to obtain a 'air compensation for tlieir dally toil an declare that the ancient and iinglo Saxon right of trial by jury ought to lie preserved, and we deplore the tend nicy of ecru, n federal and stale courts to detract fror this right by an unwarranted extension a. ..I abuse of the remedy of ir junetion in differences between capital and lalxir. W'e hereby ratify the selection by the Democratic state central committee of James M. duffer of Pittsburg, who so loyally supported the Hon William J. Bryan for tiie presidency, to fill the jmjsI tion of national committeeman Iriiin Pennsylvania on the national Democratic committee. We desire here to record our appreciation of tho efficient in-rformance td his duties bv- our state chairman, John M. dariuan. His fidelity to his party am' its principles, his fiquent forceful ana fearless expression on the platform of his 4 dltlcal views have infiisvd the party Kith new vior and warmed It to higher e solves. Ia accordance with the recommendation 9f the national Democratic committee. Democratic state, county aud city hoards re advisc-d and directed to further by kvcry means in their power the organiza tion of regular Democratic societies in every district, and the ialon of such -rieties in the Democratic Society of Penn ivlvatiia and the national association of li-iiiocratic clubs. Charles P. Donnelly of Philadelphia presented a minority report striking int the plank of the platform com t .ending the recommending of James M. Guify as national committeeman in place of" William P. Harrity. Mr. Donnelly pleaded with the dele pates to confine their work to state is sues and not attempt to create a fac tional division by offering an insult to Mr. Harrity aud friends. E. Mcfuestou oi Butler county de fended the olank. He said the trne Democrats of the state should not re tain in a position of honor a man who had not been true to Democratic prin ciples or in accord with the candidates and platform. Chairman Irwin showed a disposition to settle matters aud dec-lined to jier mit more than one speech on each side. When he attempted to torce through the 4lattor.u as read by Mr. Kerr, with out a roll call, the tneiiu-i of Mr. Har rity created sucii a storm of op osition that he withdrew his iiccision and the roll was called on motion of Mr. Don nelly to strike oat the Guffey clank. The result of the vote sustained the majority report by 2 to 134. Absent or not voting, 11. The Philadelphia delegates stood 41 to ;3 in lavor of Mr. Harrity. Nomination of candidates was the next order of business. Charles B. McConkey of Harrisburg named ex Mayor William K. Verbeke of Dauphin county, for auditor general. W. H. Holloway of Williamsport named ex Assemblyman Walter E. Hitter of Lycoming. The vote resulted : Ritter, 284 : Ver beke." 4-f. and the former was declared the nominee. For the office of state treasurer, James P. Light o Lebanon named Mayor Jacob Weidel of Heading and C. F. Murray of Indiana named M. E. Brown of Blairsville, Indiana county. Mr. Brown was the fottnnate candi date by a vote of 2H to 127. The convention then adjourned sine die. The resolutions committee organized bv the election of James M. Krr of Clearfield, chairman. Magistrate Don nelly of Philadelphia qnestioned the accuracy of the rojl of members, be cause it was not properly cerfL.ed by State Chairman Garman. After a long wrangle a motion that the list be ac cepted as official was adopted. Mr. Kerr produced the resolutions adopted by the executive committee and read them, after which D. A. Orr of Harris burg moved their adoption. A. G. De walt of Lehigh moved to substitute for the plank relat.ng to Mr. Harrity a resolution denonnc n; aud disapprov ing of Harrity's course and demanding his resignation aa a member of the na .IiouaI committee He arjjued that Lhj state committee had ho" authority to make a vacancy in the national com mittee. Mr. Donnelly moved to strike out the Harrity plank. The motion was not agreed to by 31 to 13. The Dewalt amendment was then voted down, after which the platform was adopted as a whole and the commettee adjourned. The committees were made up as fol lows : Committee on credentials F. P. lams, chairman; William Klsenhrown, David Singe-r. James Mixjney, James J. Carroll, David II. Shourits, Nicholas F. Kline. W. 11. Murphv, James K. Hagan. John .1. Bucklev. Isaac A. Council, F. X. Wolf, C. 1. Illleger, Jacob Pout. Irwin Am nion, K. J. Cox. John L. Swartz. S. P. Ligh. Thomas Carvey. K. B. Emery, T. F. Duffv. Cicero (icarhart, Arthur 11. Squires. "E. tJ. Hoffman, D. F. Connolly, J. D. Brcniie-n. II. E. Spyker, H. K. Pautz, James W. Sallade. J. O. l lrieh, J. C. Coum. John S. Dougherty, T. '.. Mine hart. Harmon Se-c-hh-r. A. V. Diveley, Dr. A. Enfield. .1. J. Young. J. W. Healy. J B. Keenan, Nathaniel Sawyer, S. H. Wil son, V. 11. Simpson. S. K. Walkins, J. T. Brew, Curtis L. Webb. Committee on resolutions James Kerr, c hairman: John J. Curley, Peter Monroe. Frank X. Covlo. Peter J. Hughes. George Thompson, James P. Lynch, John II. Sloan, Charles P. Donnelly, 11. Frysinger, lie-niamln F. Johnson, John K. Mast, E F. Kane, L. U. Spcni-rr, W. Hayes drier, JoTm Banks, A. d. Dewalt. William Mc Adams. M. H. Weber, John Cavanaugh. M. F. Fadden, J. H. Opllnge-r, John B. Storrls, D. C. Dewitt. C. B. Jackson. KoU-rt B. Smith, William d. Causcn. Will Frasher. Jere S. Black, W. F Ship-hane-. W. d. IJoyle, E. M. Smith, Charles A. Duncan, rt. F. Kohl. D. A. Mcdough. A. L. d. Hot, Samuel States, M. Boyce. C. B. Holliiifjsworth, H. W. Davison. M I. IcUwtod", S. W. Black. Johu B. Lar kin. William J. McNeal, C. P. May. -, John C. Bane, C. II. A kins, D. H. Footer, W. d. Crose-y, M. U. Allen. TALKED WOLliTION. Debs' Hot Remarks Endorsed by Labor Conference. RESOLVED TO CARRY FIREARMS. The Kniilatloni Adopted Advocated Such Actloa by Labor I'roptr, toiler a l'co vlitnn of the Contttnt!on Another Conference to He Held at Chicago. St. Jjoi is. Sept. 1. The conference of labor leaders of the country was productive of several sensational speeches and many resolutions, yet no decisive action was taken in the princi pal matter for which the gathering was summoned the alolishment of gov ernment by injunction. The conven tion, which had been announced as the last one of its kind to be held, while adjourning sine die, has merely post poned action en the matters before it three weeks, as a call for a similar con fereiic -, to be held in Chicago Monday Sept. 27. was issued. True it is. the convention ordered its chairman, Mr. Prescott of the Interna tional Typographical union, to request President McKinley in the name of this convention to call a special session of congress for the purjiose of defin ing the authority of judges in the mat ter of injunctions," but as the presi dent will hardly receive the communi cation in time to convene congress in three weeks, even should he consider the matter favorably, the Chicago gath ering may take action which would render this move void or to decide action in another manner. Mr. Debs and Social Democracy dominated the convention and the famous labor leader carried the gathering off its feet in one of his characteristic speeches. A resolution, introduced by Mr. Mahou of Detroit, calling npon all miners now at work to desert their posts, and terming them enemies of human liberty so long as they remained 011 duty, ww adopted. The resolutions adopted say that the judiciary has usurped the power of government ; that it is fruitless to ap peal to courts or congress, as both are nnder the control of the capitalistic class, so that it has come to pass in this "free country" that while cattle ami swfhe have a right on the public highways, Americans, socalled free men, have not. Then the resolutions say : Whc-reaij, Our capitalistic class, as Is again shown In the prewnt strike, is armed, and has not only pedicemen. mar shals, sheriflj and deputies, but also a regular army and militia, in orde-r to en force government by Injunction, suppress ing lawful assemblage, free sin-ecli, and the rlgh to the public highway, while on the other hand, tne tailoring men of the country are unarmed and defenseless con trary to tlm words ami spirit of the con stitution of the United States. There fore, lie it S ite-solved, That we hereby set apart Frl ly, Se pt. &, ls"7, as a "dood Friday" for the cause of suffering labor In America, and cotibute the earnings of that day t the support of our struggling brothers, the miners, and apiieal to every union man ami every friend of labor throughout the country to do likewise-. Resolved, if the strike of the miners Is not settled by Sept. and announce ment made to that effect by tho president of the United Mine Workers, a general convention be held at Chicago on Mon day, Sept. 2., lsiT, by the re resent at ives of all unions, sections, branches, lodges and klmlre-d organizations of laboring ini-n and friends of their causi, for the fiurnose of considering further measures n the interests of the striking miners and laboring men. Bc-wlvcd. That we c-onslder the proper use of the ballot as the liest and safest means for the-amelioration of the hard ships under which the laboring class suf fers. Resolved, That tho public ownership of railroads and telegraphs isoneof the mest neccss iry reforms for our body politic. Resolved. That we most emphatically protest against the government by injunc tion which plays havoc with even such h 11 1 leal liberty as worktngmen have saved from the stead v encroachment of capital Ism, and lie It finally Resolved That m nation In whloh the people are totally disarmed can long re main a five aatlon, and therefore we urge upon all liberty-lovlnkf citizens to remem tier and oln-y article 2 of the constitution of the United States, which reads as fol lows: "The rlnht of the ieople to keep and bear arms shall not be infringed." Mr. Webster of St. Louis favored ap pealing to congress. Sovereign said it wonld do no good, as the courts wonld still throttle them with injunctions. The miners should break the injunctions and fill np the jails. The- he said : "The laboring people can vote for years.but nothing can be accomplished. Let us reorganize this government," shouted Mr. Sovereign. "Let ns stand up and assert ourselves. Behind these injunctions stand gatling guns and Winchesters, but we fear them not. Let ns hold p the flag and tear down the courts. "We stand on our dignity and will have our lilerty from this time on," shouted Mr. Sovereign. The convention broke into wild cheer ing, which -eveloped in a minute into a spontaneous call for Mr. Debs. The famous labc r leader declared "that civil liberty is dead in America. I have said, and say agi.in for the last time. I have appealed to the courts for justice and shall appeal to them no more. "The A. R. U. expended $43,000 to have the question of civil rights tested in the supreme courts of the United States only Tj be told that we have no rights that -apital was bound to respect. Shall we a-.-aal to the supreme courts again? No We appeal to this con vention and to the country for an up rising of all the common people in every walk of life to beat back the courts and re-enthrone the rights of the American people. Labor day is near. What shall we do? I predict, my friends, that we will see the ex traordinary spectacle of enslaved labor rattling its chains and dancing to the music. Labor is the cheapest com modity on (Jod's earth, and yet there are these who would have it at a lower price. Only the other day the nnited voice of labor wa raised against the appointment of Mr. Powderly to a federal position, and I notice that he was prouiptlj jjBi . into the plaoa. Mingled cne"ers find hisses.! "From justice of the peace to justice of the supreme court of the United States all e judicial powers of the United Stu ;es are directed atraiust labor. AH the organized sources of society are afc labor Md if labcr expects to emancipatit iUelf. labor it4f laust do it. The time has not ciuite come to in cite tho populace." said Mr. l)es, sbaE mi; his fist vehemeutly. "1 serve no tice on the plutocratic element of this countrv that we are on the eve of an other meeting in Chicago, witch will le attended by all branc hes of labor. That convention will take bt these same questions and will institute agita tion and keep it going until the public conscience aud public heart are aroused. There will come such an uprisiug as the world has never seen. "Never in my life have I been more hopeful than now. 1 am not gifted with great visionary powers, but 1 can see the beginning of the end. I Cheers This meeting is an inspiration. It will lead to great good. This uiovmeut has attained tremendous imra s and will go ahead with a rush. When the people are ready, and that day is not lar off. my friends, there will be a spontaneous uprising, the supreme courts will be abolished, congress dis persed and the sacred rights of Ameri can citizens and American freedmeu will be euthroned." lUreat applause. Mr. Deba said he was a socialist, but wonld help rhe laboring people in the r struggle, if they woald help the social ists in their'. Said he : "I plead guilty to the charge of being radical. I only wish you would allow me to be more radical stilL SupjHut ns, gentlemen of the convention, and 1 promise you we will support the at tempt to abolish government by in junction and tho judges who issue them. "1 hope in tne march of common in telligence we will reach a port where we will le able to settle these questions without appealing to the sword or ballet." Mr. Del said the time would come to invite the populace. 'I shrink from that bloodshed." and Mr. Debs paused impressively, "but if this is necessary to preserve liberty and our rights in that event 1 will shed the last drop of blood that courses through my veins. Outbreak of cheer ing.! The people are ripe for a great change. All they lack is direction and leadership. Let this conference supply it. Let this conference set pace. An nounce to the world that it will tempo rarily adjourn for three weeks to re new preparations. Ask every man to pledge himself to be there. Come if you have to walk. No man has a right to plead poverty." West Virginia, he said, had more government to the square inch than any state in the Union, and that meant less liberty. The less government the more liberty the only government was no government at all. In conclusion Mr. Debs said: "My friends, assert yourselves ; enforce your cause. Let every man who can be as good as his word stand erect " Nearly eery delegate in the conven tion rose to his feet and cheered the speaker, lie was cheered for hve min utes. HARRITY APPEARS CALM. He Suva the National Committee Will Have o Oust Mini. Atlatio City. Sept. 1. William F. Harrity is here with his family and ex pects to spend a couple of weeks at the seashore. In speaking of the action of the Headin convention Mr. Harrity said : "I am uot greatly disappointed at the outcome. Fiom the beginning the con test was made to assume such a shape that very nuany of those who partici pated in the meetings of the committee and the couventiou mistakenly sup posed that it was one in which the Democratic party was arrayed upon the one side ana myself apou the other. Under the circumstances the minority vote cast was very gratifying. To have the support of 0 out of 79 members of the state ceutral committee present at I he moeting and that 134 out of 4-' 4 delegates in attendance at the conven tion is iudeod a great compliment. "The venom displayed by tome of the extremists has not annoyed or dis turbed me in the least. When I recall that during the cam pat gn of last year the names of such Democrats as W ill iam C. Whitney and David B. Hill were hissed L'. meetings held in Tam many hall because of their refusal to acquiesce in all of the declarations of the Chicago convention, I find it quite e is y to be philosophical over the situa tion." "What of your position in the Petno cratic national committee? What is the effect npon it of the action taken at the Reading convention?" was asked of Mr. Harrity. "That will be a matter for the Demo cratic national committee itself, which is the only body authorized to act in the premises. I will dispute the right of auv claimant to membership in it from Pennsylvania until the committee Itself has parted upon the subject." President Gone to Fremont Cleveland. Sept. 1. A special train left here today with the president's party for Fremont to attend the wed ding of Miss Fanny Haves and Knsiim Smith and the reunion'of McKinley's regimeui. THE MARKETS. PiTTflnrnn A n. Tl"f WHEAT No. 1 red. BlaKZc-; Xo! t rod. Wo J 81o. i 'OI1S Xo. t yellow tear, ava wvjo: No t shelled. Aq,)iH&; high mixed shelled. a "IT - - - - - ..... , v1 , o . uej, SK-lc; extra Xo. 8 white, 2V23,l4c; lhfht 11 A V "NT. I tmtK fill IVADl oa. 9.2.q$.7h; No. 1 c'over, mixed. $.!. 11; ..u. Irl.... C . ... . . . . . iiik. e.i.a ean.oei; o. 1 feeding prairie W.i5a..)S; &Kim hay, $11.1 (g,. 2. 1.0 for timothy. )( )II.TI!VI e, o I .. , --- - - p. citH ariin, .nMU - j er pBlr: small, per pair ; la rife ..... ninrin, vra; per pair; small, a tn-o per pair; ducks, 4 cacKtu per pair; turkeys. 7( N- per pound. Di-eed Spr n$ chickens. ia 14c per pound ; old chickens. lUllc per pound ; ducks. l4'gd.'o per pound; turkeys. lg.Uc per IlKTTEH-Fluli. n.l.i. aiidu. . . - - - , v -t. ' 7T 'V nine creamery. 'H'tt-'lc : Ohio funcy creamery. 17U Tf i ivuoii) tun, ihijc; low K'aile ami conking. ffrttUc. t'HKKME-Xew York, full cream, new make, 9 ,qltic; Ohios. full cream, new make, SV; Wisconsin Swiss. In tubs. llalSc liiueri;er. new. ,-: Ohio Swiss, ln tubs, l4llc-; Swim. In brk-ks. S-pound averatce WlVtll-. KtiUS Strictly freah Pennsylvania and Ohio. In c ases. live lota. lfr9iiV4c; ln a Job binK way, lexltUc:. PlTTSBCHO. Aug. SI. CATTLE Receipts fair on Monday, about VO cars on w c; market slow and pric es lu lower. especially on common grades. Today's arrivals Ihfht; market uni-honired. We quote aa follows: Prime. IS.mdJ. 4; (toihI 4. 75-0,4 .Ml; tidy. 4 4-q-61; Kood butchers'' 4 iV4 5i; fair. $3.HH4.i 0; common. I . 1 3.7 ; heifers. 1.0 to4.3V; bulls, stairs and cows, t '.MeU.7.V; common to irond fat oxen. $:.ti 4.; bolntcna . ows. tVlm&lS.UU; fresh cows and fifirinirers. U'.KirttiVO . H04JS Receipts fair on Monday, about S e ars on sale market Mc lower than clone of the week : run today light, aboat S double deckers; market slow: quality poor. We quote: Prime puts." 4 Wei.7U; best Ihtht Yorkers. 4 rt (...: beat medium weiichta.tljl. 'a.n: Krasers and stut.ble hears. 4 8a4. 0; heavy henf. 4.3lKt4.40; muichs. i.imw.7v SHKEP Supply on Monday light III cars on sale; market steady on sheep, strong on lambs: receipts today light; market steady. We quote prl es as follows: t'hoie-e, 4 16 fat in; good, t .MlaJ.IU; fair. $3.5 com mon. 2.5ioi.4ri: choice lambs. .Vllka3S; common to good lambs, 4 IMY e: veal calves. MJI a.75; heavy and thin calves J3.U (a4.iai. Xew York, Aug. 31. WHEAT Spot market steady; No. S red PORN Spot market steady ; Xo. 8. 3ric. 'lATJJipot. market quiet: No. S,t I ATTLK Xo trading European cables quote Americ an steers at laioUa per pound drexseel weight; refrigerator beef at e4ac per pound. SHEEP AND LAMBS -Market quiet steady all round, bheep, 2Ual75; lambs! H imrai 8714 ' ' ifOUS Market weak at 14 4(l&4. 7i. An Unwelcome Guest. This Hotel Proprietor Cannot bo Blamed for Ejecting so Trouble some a Visitor. After ths battle of Waterloo, when the aliicel forces lay iu and around Priisscls. every cejuweirable sort of coin was in c-ir-i-ulutiou. due- Jay au lii li ii. r walk ed iulo a hotel with a ttiiiisli lii!lmir, , and asked the proprietor if it wojl.l jro. "tiood for uiiything I have. was the reply. The Irishman took liim at bis word, nud e.r le-red diuuer. Wli-u be bad , gotten outsiJc of an aatiiuUluti;: amount of wine aud victuaU. In- tendered tin- uti il ling- in payment. Kxplaiiatioii fol lowed, aud the luoprictor taking in (lie iluatiuu. sail. " Lieu-, my -im.1 man. uiisery Iotu couipauy. Ke-ep the sln.l iug, my frieud. aud pliy the same cutiie on my la-itiiibor dowu stn-ct!' As t'ie abillln was imm keled. the ovviie-r cssiily replie-el: "fan t. tny fii--u I. I wi.rkid it on hi m JeterJay. and he sent me to y.ei to-day." Now, thi sne-lote- lias noili ing earthly t elo with Mr. Prank -I. Ten fei. proprie-tor of the Hotel Windsor, cor. Tenth ami Eleventh treets. Iteuver I-nli. Pa. We merely introduce him in i!ns uinnDi-r, so that the readers of this paper who have regular vImis from relatives of the guet in ijiiestioti will know how to dispose of the intruder. Iteml what Mr. Teufel Mr: "For the last yc-ar I li ive li.nl a tiiiseTii ble backache across my loins. At first I did not iKiy much attention in it, but it ste-udily grt-w- wurse. and made it very piitiful for me to ire-t sro-inl. Seeing Ibian's Ki lney lil!s so liichly re ommciided. and having oitnc to the con clusion that my kidneys must be wron;. I gjt a Inx at Puff's drug store. I con tinacd tlieir use for a tinw. und was tle.r onirldy viireel. Thc-y proved a true spi-;-lliv in my ctise-. and my Iw-lief is tli.it th-y will in e-verv case where they are ICirt-u a fair trial. I loan's Ki.lne-y Pills, for sale bv all dealer. Prii-e. Till c-c-nts. Mailed bv Fosler-Milbiirii l!o.. Ituffalo. X. Y.. s-ife atreuls for the I. S. Kemembe-r the- uaiue Doau'e uuil take n ui.titut-. Constipation Demands prompt treatment. Tha rev aulta of neglect may be serious. Avoid all harsh and drastic purgatives, the. tendency of which is to weaken the bowels. The best remedy is Ayer'a I'llla. ISc-ing purely vegetable, their action is prompt and their effect always beneficial. They ara an admirable Liver and After-dinner pill, and every where endorsed by the profession. " Ayer'a Pills are highly and univer sally spoken of by the people about here. I make daily use of them iu my practice." lr. 1. E. Fowler, Bridge port, Conn. " I ran recommend Ayer Pills above all others, having long proved the-r value as a cathartic for myself aud family." J. T. lles, Leilhsvilie, Pa. " For several years Ayer's Pill have, been used iu uiy family. We hud theia an Effective Remedy for constipation and indigestion, and are never without them in the house." Moses Grenier, Lowell, Maas. " I have used Ayer's Pills, for liver troubles and indige stion, during many years, and have ulways found theui prompt ami elli' ie-nt in their ac-tiou." L. X. Smith. L'tii a, X. Y. " I HiifTc-red from ronstipation which assumed such au obsimate form that I feare-d it would cause a stoppage of the Isiwels. Two 1mixi-s of Ayer'a l'ills ef-fe-e-teil a couipleta cure." L. llurke. bacei. Me. "I have used Aver' Pills for the past thirty ve;irs and c-oiiside-r them an in valuabie family lii-'diciue. 1 know of tio Is-tte-r remedy feir liver troubles, aud have always found them a prompt rure for ilyss-pi.-i. " - Jame-a tjuinu, iO Middle st., 1 lai I lord. Cum. Having ls-i-n troubled with cestive ness, which se-ems inevitable with ier oiis of sedentary habits, I have tried Ayer's Pills, hoping for relief. I am f ind to say that they have served me s-iter than any eiiiu-r iiu-dicine. 1 arrive at this cuiielusion only after a faithful trial ! their merits " - Samuel 1. .tones, Uak st , lUjsU.n. Mass. Ayer's Pills, flCKPAKICII ST Or. J. C. Ayer & -o . loell. Mas old by tut I ealar In Hisllrlu. FOR WILLING WORKERS of either sex, any utfe, in any pa.t of the courtry at the employ me-nt wnich we fun,ili You in d not be away from home over niitht. You rp r-rw your whole time to the work, circuity our. . inn uients. Ascapital is not reijuire-d you run in.ri. k. We supply yoa wilh all that n. . .!. . I. It will vost yen nothing to try tin su-nie-s. Anv one ian elo the work. Iteieiniierii nmki- monev :re.u the start Kfcilure is unknown with our workers. Kvery hour you labor you can ea-ilv make a ileilar. Xo one who is willing to work fails to 111.1k. iiiok money every day than ran be made- in three lae at any ordiuarv i-mploe tne-iit. .s. iij fur tree book containing the fuller information. H. HALLETT ik CO., Box 880, PORTLAND, MAINE. Steel Picket Fence. Thm .bor. ffnt rirtrt rim Gw. fThl. I.asta SMUiw br a lr.a or W out nra writln. f," .?T," "wy"UtT- ""- O.e, r-wbtoands,!,!.' a. .Te.o ,U "--'rrbTr rrln. c.Ud. SLsbla Plttlaca. f.ra Hhaltrra aad KIKK IsrirrH Cl'l TAYLOR b DEAN. SOI. 203 20S Marks! SI Pittsbursh. mch 8 V6 Iv. Robert Cassidy's Shaving Parlor Ijocated on fentre treet near O'Hara'n I.lrery Office. Shavlnic. Hair Outiiiur and SIiuikm -I qic dons In tbe nsttest and bent manner. A bar ol yonr patronaaa snliptml. KI IKKK r 1 ASSI liy. Ha f Va. XJ Iriiin t tt-J lli- iie-r lu.sicii by a liarui ii l-S tre-alllM-fkl l. nr.f. ... i' 1 1; r.,, ,t jroiH exiM-rieiiee. , Nil lal enes-lnor eieleull.Ki In.lli lu-ilie-yt Nosiarvintc. mrlnkMM er llaM.liML lm I V Yil tinivei ireneral ttealih ami iM-iiiittMi i-md,-ii.u. i-i,.. aclaiM anil mirleo Ueiiea lisk-ie Iu li. u.-ati.i.s cur.-il. PATIENTS TREATED BY MAIL ecmnelenilallF. par ie-uiars ael.lmat. wuh mhii I1W iMVTlPI? "w tknM, mi .e;i. n.i.. vaa ai a 1 Vr Sei7 I ar. K ll(h Cllt. Oct is U6 It vmarsm For all Bilious and Ksavoirs DisKAjias. They purify the Blood and Rive Hbalthv action to the entire system. Cum DVSPr-PKIA urnrur CONSTIPATION and PIMPLES. April 10 7U ly Mountain House Shaving Parlor, Kara Sired, Hcar Post Office M-Tha unr1.r.lvnl rfe, ... ... ww-aaw w IU IUI U. Q. DIID- . " , T f-a - i-naeini par Or OQ "V. . P""' oraeo wDsro bartier1n l sa I llsl IWHaakK.a a a av. a - - w-m win in nrntg on in U1S I fstora. KrervthlBK oral and eiaan. , aai aauvaigl iwiaiia, I CHEAPER . THAN t WOOD PILLS LADIES! Are Voii rTkle e?.ou'h -.tr:re I .lene two o-nt.- in stai.ips lo tne .1m .- I vl luJ.inri . 5i-e and r.'i atm-iiit Sir. e t. . W. e f lln-ir ln-auiit i i hi-tr-ned Iicllr' look. it i a ik vi 1. i.!;npie. .mu.I inirn s? iuit wurii t; e-iy iH-r-e-ei of n tiin i:i ut e in tei-e-ipt f'f ten e- ,u i-ari'p tbcv il end fn-tTi.J n t: I scl of lii ir lisniisis bowx hol.l ran Verba. Korlen cei T ili.-v e. -i'l btii: eol!nilal-fc rone:-! le woieis .t -?. Mikuile." ai-d n:ii-- .l il lu.i-l ,.iihir Willi.-, toire-ttw reeilii l II eiill'r ciiromo 1 ii 1 1 . "aUINEPTUS ! A vtv ii'-1't,.,'-- liir:nti- ! n I?. t rntHtM cttnMiit. f.ir i'ijiiif-1- ilu- if Mf n olhr b II r intiT'", !. r '" I r il i! 75 e rr I'imI I'h-m ril- t I- fit ii-.ni.Ii-.ii pll Vf-i(ltl;f lit I ",tl -:! Mtll AllMTI. I" IllUN liO )iHtaiut'-'ry bfii'U. K-r f.iu l !nif:ii-i. The Academic Pharmaceutic Co., OM( AMI M.V lolik. 5325J0 WASHINGTON ST KW VQRK CIT ELIXIR. .li-leerant Fnclish j tinnnac v nrepamtiof for 1,1 ions. iiiAlnriul nntl I.IiwnI It il l- ; lh- t Si:lt . -eeer I veelit v-hee y e ai? -f meil Uiin-lil (M'-fi'i . r-- fircli. Appnc.is! by tin- hich.-vt meilicai suthoritiei In iie- in i fee hospitn s im-very prife e.f I iirei-e Ksieeinlly lielplul to ladies, children and -o pli of sedentary lut'iits Enlirt-iy ve-reUiiie ; tree from h.mnfiil dniars Sn HaniJiOriie Package;, Price tiL? tts rrejard ol!y by TlC -loyal liirirmaccutic Co. LONDON AND NEW YORK, Chemists by oppoiiitm-nt to Her Maitf tbe tiieen and to the I'oyal i- anuly. Nl:V YtiKK I KANCH : ISO. 132, 134 Charlton St ROYAL PILLS. Same meelic-iiuit iroiTti"S ps IJhhl Ki.ixib, in boxes, :)upillt j Imjl, for 'J. 5 cents. FOR SALE BY ALL DRUCGISTS REMEMBERTIOIG FOUR! Vinegar Bitters C0R2.AL, ) ) SOr. Vinegar Bitten PCWDEES, dees, finer. Vinegar Bitters, new style. ,',ta:i'', J if 1 Vinegar Bittera, old ctrie. hit vr tai-u-. 1 .00 The World's Great Blood Purifier and Life Giving Principle. Only Temperance Bitters Known. Tbepaat ittfi r,r n t Vnlury tbe I.eaellDaT Family Aleciciitc- ol the W orld. IL IL McT5onal J Dm? Co., Proprietors, SAN FHANC'P-c f as.. SEW VOKK.' A Quick Plie- for every Type of Hfaoache. FtUR Caroinai. Points Respcctimq Headache. -v-r f -. thnt a'.l p wrr headjrhr U a ' hr.tib. hr. ar-- r-wn- - prayer (. che cran tiallv nrrv tus. 'iiin t- lal nerves fr fcKsT. mi; Ihr tirrvt-s you step Soothe llifm ith kol K the licuiijtler. AI.1NS. Should vour h-.. la. h.- if hen rhiMrrn sutfc; in.- nervnuo, si li . p.-- V Hh hrdachr. or riiNhc. e!yp ili. . i r be ; any ne else l.r that Cause.l l-y Hurry, :,H.- matter, use Kori- AI.INF. ely. eKCesscs ol anv km. I ; llir In-st remedy ever ol or brain weariness, use , I. red. Sale. sure, won Kuikaunk. I dertully Ui.k in action. K.ol'FLlvK cures rvriy Ivperf headache, espec ially that ilistrrssmclv painful type nuli.i to ladies suffrrtiik: Irrmi irregularity or uterine irri tation, or m-hose duties require them to htaiid tor lone eriots. n at KOPF-sLINE CURES Nikout Shock. nikvoui Ob4.itv, OU HIAOACMI. NINVOUS MOITN.TiOli, "At WOT. OlOISTlVI (MLMINTK, -T0i. WCAM ClMCUITION, ALCOHOLIO aVMO oTNtn tlClltlt. ado au. ailments an J coutlitioi. lure it:r-c w.tc or on KOPFALINE Is invaluable fir Tea herv Scholar. Preachers Students, Merchants. Kdttors. Men. omeo and Children. Kvervbodv whose nerves -ie at all likely to pel out til erd.-r. It is absolutely safe inidt-r all circumitances and conditions. Price. 25 cents. Sold by clruccists neneraily, or sent to any a. dress on receipt ol price. Soca PaoMitTOaa, WINKELMANN 4c BROWN DRUG CO BALTIMORE. Mo, U. S. A. ft arav vaicatabl HALL oh air The ffreat porularltT of this preparation, after iu test of inauy years, should b an a-suranee, even to thej most skeptical, that It Is really meritorie)U!i. Those who have used Hall's Hair KknkwkkIuow that It does all that is claimed. It causes new prowth of hair on bald heaels provided thes hair follicles are not dead, which Is seldom the rase: restores natural color to gray or faded hair; pre serves the scalp healthful and clear of dandruff; prevents the hair falling off or chanstmr color; keeps It soft, pliant, lus trous, and causes it to grow lone and thick. Hall's ITath Rfttitwicr produce lu effects Dy the healthful Influence of Its vr ire tali le Iturredienu, which Invigorate an.l rejuvenate. It U not a dve. and is a delightful article for toilet use. Con taining no alcohol. It does not evap orate quickly and drv up the natural oil leavirur the hair harsh and brittle, as ds) Cher preparations. Buckingham' Dv FOB TBS WHISKERS Colors them brown or black, as deed red, and Is the beat dye, because it la harmless produces a permanent natural color; and! beinjr a t.lnjr!e preparation, la more con venient of application than any other. PaaPABalD IT X. P. HALL & CO., Kaaksttv, X. M. sW4 by ail DaaJtra la Madlolaaa, Prlee.t,r-. Knell. lMau-. Mraa. EHHYROYAL PILLS -C. .V ""T'"1 aai mlj eaiaila,e. mmamt . fr a. oatto. I.DH1 a fj V-.-vel lnacri-C nr (VrlMiri A(..a BrV I "Vjay -.--"a r,. ( ,. Keel 1 i.U a.eunl.2y I fjf rssiifr...,. 41 ipTfacctMa. rv4 4. I JJf larrn Kar iar(W-iii. I'-.nastMAiaia Ku4 C Et H KrlU-f r-r I ad!-.- Uttrr. rti. f MatIL 1,MM r- -ItSsMaa,).! Va fc I tltrlir4-r arMlr14 sjNarflaMM CANCER: mi lamnn tM'Krii . aa trs. tK,a frvr tr fK4TWt j krea. never wants tj learn, but the reads that Od honesty CHEWING TOBACCO Is the best that Is made, and at ONCE tries it? and eavai money and eecures raore 6atisf5w;tionth.m ever before. WOU) imitations. Insist on having the genuine. If your deaier hasnt it ask him to get it for yoi. JEO FlZER A BROS.. LoulTTHla. 3 barf n'Td a cun4Mnf mXrrir for jtt intT y .- r. It t t.ntrfuli5 trttaCafacHMifl in ftvU iNUiiriii tJira-av-ara. ftarh mm 1 beai ami ml lan. I aai 4 Slarra. 1 an-l. N trai rmlcf av. lim -Lat Lasr r1 nthr s.ilm-ntj- mbin f-avin Ip an tt-fisd-nnt. Iry it. A I lftT . r y maul on rt's'llat of luUlMr, awt-tlr aUsl 3 CtIlIS. WINKELMANN A BROWN UWti CO.. Kltlar. M4 . I . N. A. CarpniM. and Trade-Mart nMainel. anJ all .fat tm hus-inr? nur'uri ftr Motferale F . Our Office is Opposite U.S. Patent Office, nd rsn -M-rrjir v,ttt,,T U t inie than tho remote frm Va-hitiirtin. S-ni mwil. draw iuir ir l.hoto m ith -Irrrl"-Vn. W- ad Ne. if imt'iittle or not. free of rhurir. (ur f-p not due till i eTireda A Pamphlet. "How to (iMam ratent,"- wit ka nam e of aftti!tl rlie.it- in your .State, count J, tow u, frenr f r e. iddrtr, C.A.SNOW&COs tooosits Patent Offioe Washingtcui. IV C 8. u Kitoi watsi.it KaDa. REED & READE, .tt)fIl-S-i lit laJI"V. KHKNSBIKel. - - - r"E IS A. aY-c mi- on 'entrs trt.. t'AK KITTELL & LITTLE, VttlI10-S-S Jt I all AV. K H t'fs S H I ' Kl . A. im.se In ii-era Hue. . W. UK K. A- AITtlKNKY-AT-I.AW, KB.a-ai km. I'im'i Spolal attention to alveo claims lur fe Ion KeaniT. elf. rhl vai T F. Mt KKNK1CK, 9 ATTOKMV mi Ili'l'KStLLlit AT L1W, tiih.NMii mt. - P r- Ifflre on Denire street. II II. MYE1W. atiik.'i-;y-at-i.a Etn.BtiMi, la. I imee iViliooade How . on . antra air D ON A I.I E. DUFTOX, AT1XIKJM KV-AT l.A W, ftee In llrw. Hna I Vnta. im Do Yea Want Employmmt At home or travellna with CSC Mill PAY ' it ao. write t u lur iartirnlar, Kiviuc aae and orru pation. Yo can work all or an time, and ttit er a I.1DHT AMI tASV. A.l.irrM. KHKHA'AKS M'hSKKY tXIMI'ASV, Ken H aTICK. IV . V. Mar VI s7 4m. TRESRASS NOTICE. We. the ntMlerviaTt.e I ritlxona of Klarkli;k t- tii-hip. Iirtt.y at e no ire ! the puMic B..t I.. irei on . or ao.te Any ooe luund tret-pao will lie (ireaaex-uled to Hie lull eitent ol the law. in?.!. Peeer Waicner. Ile-nry I'aratiliell. John v nnner. Jauit-s K.iarland anil Uulwrt le-ra-ei sin. Efeisian Fire Insurance Apcj rr. W. DICK, General Insurance agent. KMcxsMtrna, i'A. JOHN I7. STRATTON CELEBRATED DsB laiaartaraaC mmA WanU.al. I .11 bua..ff MUSICAL MERCHANDISE. Iislms. Guitars. Bsn,es. Mandolines. Aecordeeas. Haraionlcss. Ac- all kinds of Strino. rtc-stc lt. 13. 315. S17 Kast .th St.. NW York. VJ lornnwnt IIh- M.M t ni4-'lr .Ur-rr ., - . ""-m. r.n a, ae ainy IIWM tin, r2 a.1'mn rvm l.ianleV ' 'laarr. Ir.l...rrrra ,a H-rir.c-r. Acrala alaeaklr iWnr iaeaaaie. Norn m II tinie In Mart. n,' ELLWANGER A. BARRY, " ' airrtas.. Kapaaa-.r, H. V JOHU F. STImTTON'S IwpaHMaMSSTi.laialiriaalaral. all ki.a.. MUSICAL MERCHANDISE. Yislina. Cuitars. Banjos. Accordeo.a. Hanaaat. fill vW,0,SW""-,c- SALESiVIEIM WANTED Uis.1 'wr as llS -1 1", ,b"" ," " and naaTal" L " Z"Z- a' w V aj - 7 PENNSrLYeS Schedule in efles-i N JTll, 3 i ' H. Blasrtla,. ai , Seaabor Kl r.,. Bnp . ail..e, s.uinu -' Main l..e t4,r. . "- o..? AlUxiOa A-r-u,.. arjs-v ,1.. us" Mali r.x,.r-. -11. a Ph itadei vh la ta pre.'." ,, , -"TTT '. Johnatoara Aisev.mai,.,. . Pae.tir Kit.rea.. " " a.., . w a faarenxer , 1'ittrt'ura t.i.re ' t ari 1.1 ne. OailT liihniti. . . . - -'- . laiauu.latl ,ti f-aveatvlaai lr Bra Krnen Haai Intra auJ ,.r s lieMB 1'ra.MiH. lp.ui ViLU.u l.lr r..iu 're-..n . . Y Ul Tirr .,u ..... I'riii Vii.ti.ri.iaie. r iooi fjieauc... .la. Kear t 'reein " "T H.-liuii aud ti e t er itil.Hielale r rea.,ffi ... . riir Viuu.ojaie . . Ic .itia au, u,f I'r t 'rtniM.11 . "re.... .ad,, . lane lr...,, . . I UK at Crr.-ou al t . u. .una at : t.4-i a u,. auj fr'or r a us aiaj. e;r -Tai.ax. t. ve, an. - A I PlltnLura. p.. I. If. HI ' re ' H I e i . Oeneral I- a - V n.. li . '.s 3 k fTaARTrpl rrciz IVER PILLS. CUR f-lrk na-!a-t and r- Cei:t to a t:i.ua eta Ihim, Ka w, i aatii:(;. 1 aiu i;. te Si reiaaraaiae u. rtna L HeiaSariie. j-rt r.Tic- s-iuaily s.iut.leiut.-' TcQtlxtc i::iaaarj'.TirJk-C.-rn- U;iJ:T.l. rs t L -e-r aud regulate tic cored Arts! ft xrr.ril 3 lie aiTni.t pri- uf.Vr f i. mi t!ii.iliBtnv-ii,v--.,I... . S:atrtl.'ir(:r..lu4Mil . rj. -eu .. '- wJ.cc -lar- trj tiia!i! Li.t U LCa-l't a: lei - jiiaTir wst. , U: ' IV wxt. ,L: -iv.r , liukdoaituontttiriu. but au.- 1 Eie taine of no iua i j Urea tit fctu,lr..urpnl uat. ejia. tuatannKlI . sv-r Little U-r Pi'.la are a-r IT! 1M I iUl! Ur.,ri..M .,' T!j'- are at ra-tlr -rtl,le a ,a aj j. .tiJl Pnr-. lilt 1 V ti.. ir.LUcfc-Uutl liaJe; r ' -'-' -i tit.: ti.eiri. a, - c-ra;v-'- cvijuctk. ami? OH! MY BACK Lrerj .Lraia .r rei4 .itar.a taat atai aa aaJ aearlj iruaLra:a DDnwus THE BEST TOKIC Mreaftkra. the Mawlr, sstradlr. the er Farirbeai the Bload. t.laea e law Ira J. L. Micaa tairo!d. !.. aaa - Hrri.n i ItsiCi ICictarra n Hit M L na-ral Save tncvn to nil J, r pradjc 1 J." ' " baif-nr-iaj in t-T- sja t.Liaa-a. and in all cMalitatius ulumjU Uiai l a '4 am? ta. a. aliu I w a rrwt. in n t vmn a-- Ma W. F BanwK fc.TT Maiti X C'-aa-.. iv amy. I a aa caaniliiealaJ I r. a-ti 0 l r tr.aibaad wilfa vauia la a ' la. a r.-ti O. IlltSan anurall I aaai. O. U baaLb n Oeo.irj. hie abov.Tr. a- M -k and rrvaal aa ea araiaT Ta kf a. i Hrt. M.J. M aavvt a cati:aiievai.c an.iia.aa.a4 7 ' is stamped in trie best w2i cases made. It is the triK mark of the Ktvsijr.e ll'z- Ca Company, ol Thibet the oldest, largest and Us known factory in the wo: 1 500 employees.capanry:-' cases daily. Its products! sol d by al 1 j e w el e r s. It r.s the celebrated jjs.FwF-J Watch Cases, now fitted the only bow (rin) which 02 not be pulled off the case A W.TCH CaSE CPEE 5ET FaO. ScientiCo A"1 A;e ncy w . iV mmmm aa isnar ass a xrw TtL 1 -s DESICSl f.TU FiTlnfotTnartoo ant f-w hn-''" il .NN a CXl Hi: :r. '- 1.1.-st burvaii f.T anr.ij: !-." .f, lirrr i-aliu taken .-ut t '- 'Ttita tbe -ulia: l-y a a. ..- ;! ' " ' J s'rictttific 3kii5 larr-t e-tT-ntatnti of ant s i-i.t " T" auaa aluiuia la- a ;t li .t it 1" Vlauaa.aaaa.30t lirvavJ fHE ACCIDENTS OF LIS tnemhrrsbip f-e. His j j ' 'wl " accidental iujutiers. Be your own Apf"1- NO MFDICAL EXAM1NA' FRAZER AXLE BsstlntteWsrld! Bet tbe 6entilie ! Sold Erenviiere! LsiaSS. '-. 1 IT. . ' I-i'- iar a. I'M:;:,, a. r lt-.!. iaa t,.L"' !AD 'iiav ACHE i liTSlI NH mm iiff in MUM H U VLW . a.u TT a CJ'aSPjae ,ar. 4.( ::.r s LA .nor. Vr:::- ' e - GREASE
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers