I C fell ; A;"1 K-ca; 1 w 0 aorn- GOLD BY THE HANDFUL. gat Clnada of Oiant Moaqnttoe Keep Treasure Reekera at Bay. ' Gold In plenty may be found In Che Kinds of tne Volndor Rlrer, a stream tf moderate volume that comes rum Ulnc from the snow line of the Sierra It st Martha, In South America, but, though the lowland region and the. rlT ft bod where the previous metal iboiinds In fabulous quantities are ens fjy awMlblt?, the m'mcjultoes are so thick and terrible there thnt all at tempts to rifle the sands of the gold bave so far failed. Ellsee llcclus, the celebrated French j,icraj1ier, was the dlHoovcrer of this mti'lerful stronm, whose waters sweep over anruls that are literally jrolden. He told the news to the French Vice Consul at Itlo Ilnrfin, and this oflU'lal obtained the concession of this Lido railo. He took with him when ho set out id Ingeniously constructed gauze tent of large dimensions. For two days he tried to llro under Its shelter and watch th operations of his workmen, who tf.llixl Ifi tho stifling hent, clothed In thick garments and protected by heavy boot'", gloves and veil. At the end of the second day, however, both employ er and employe with one accord gave op the struggle and retreated. Tli next to try to wring fortune from thcsi" auriferous sands was an j Italian who obtained permission from tie Vice O'twnl referred to alove. Tio Italian started out with a party of fix. who shared with him his belief, i:). they took along no spivlal pro tivti.'ti against the Insects. They en (!;r 1 for less than half an hour the if il torture ami then tied. Yet there are human beings who can TdiMire with Impunity Into this hell i"e guardian demons are nusiul- t.'. and tiiese are some of tho sav ijc natives of the mountains frni w'.ii. rocky steeps tlio river comes ft:;.! ! : n ir down. These savages, who tansiiulto proof, nre rendered so 1; t ! . -! l bodies being Covered with the of that awful disease, leprosy. !:.' !::'""Mltoes will not touch them. Hut neither gold nor the gamls of Ic:i;.;.i:iMti win tempt them to atr, is 1 t!iere Is no hiimtin power, nppar- ;!y. which will drag them out from !r rude eaves on the mountain Hide Ii:A make them labor for thu white tan. New Vork World. t'lKleslrulile Horse, 'Tatrlck, why didn't you tell mo I Farmer Laurie had a pony to sell, when It'a knew I wished to buy one for K:!i' IV" asked Mrs. James, with cousld- hnl lc .severity. "'Mi. mum," replied her man-of-all- I rk. with a beaming smile. "OI'll not t Mjin' that the eraychure didn't n'lillp me molnd, Jlst for tho tolme I Ma", inuni; but anyway, he was no ta for Miss Ethel, mum." "And why not?" demauded Mrs. limes. "Why, mum, said Tatrlck, shifting p weight carelessly from one foot to lie other, "Farmer Laurie made a pat p'lut of the craychure's beln' fwtll broke' It was mesllf beard him ifakea' a- r a.a' as fer you, mum, in towld me more than wanst that tothln" but a sound anlmlle would yez (w. mum, an' that s the Uvin imth:-' - itevernlnn the Axiom. The mother of the nineteenth eent'jry hi hruiight up her daughters to match i me utlier mother's sons. The mother the twentieth century will have tc 1:1ns up her sons to match some other "man's (laughters. This Is contrary (l.'.ir.. Kliot's oft-quoted theory that 'l'l Almighty made, the women tc Lite- the men." Hounds Hotter. I Re You reject me because I am poor Heiress Say rather that you are pool cause I reject you. Boston Trans lMr. W, .!,,, HonthlDR Syrnp for children " t. Minus ine gum, rcmiccs inrlaini 't.w.ttj. pmu, cures wind colic. c. it buttle '"tri nny's uurvest prospects are unusually iui, j ear. -1 ITS -in;. i,,, fren .v 1 Hi k'uvr'aCiiriT U'K Hi -Thiikii. N'n ills after tlrst due's us.. , iir, . T reunite ami y:.'.ii trial but- '' it. nunc, mi Arch M.. I'lillii.. I'll. It is a Fact It n.m,r. -. '..(.',,,u una uu uueijuiuieiu 1 "1 of eurnfi, tho largest wiles In tho I'M n.,.1 .. . .. .. . .. i cures wuou nil others mil. ood's Sarsaparilla Is tho Only rue Blood Purifier In-hCv i the, puldiu eyn today. 1 r '. I: uro to gi-t Ilium's. od's Pilis act liariuiiiiioiisly with Hood's SarAii:i.mlliu I EVYIS' 98 LYE rewdtrsd and Psrfumsd. IPATBNTSD.I 'Annul. I'nlike other I.ve, it twUi. .1 111 H.MM.I .... . WBf lwdrr sii.l packnil In a out ftllh r.mA..I.U . I . j .mv w.hiviim mrw S4w)Ti rva.lv tor um. Will make Hie 6. iwrfiuiiwl Hard Hoap In M tmnntm tnlluui buiUtm. It la la best for olranHiug waie plpf a. ill. Iiiln'ilug inlis, cIihmms, wutalul U.iUi, i sinu. twii, etr. 1'SJS SA.HAl.T SIFO. CO., Uou. AU.. 1'biltt., 1'a. lASTHIVJA frffc- PCPHAMS ASTHMA SPfCIRG I S S Glvttafstllkf 4. bfVW . au j !V t3-"Ul" n foliJlU I, LOUISVILLE ENCAMPMENT. THE GRAND PARADE. Election of Officer Nt Encampment to bo at St. Paul. WEDNESDAY. Tbs metropolis of Kentucky was tMnie with patriotic, enthusiasm this morning. Tbrotiirb her wide streets nod over her boule Tards marched as her guest 30,000 of those who came- once to conquer. Ihelr pathway banked t'jr over a tnlrjof million peo ple, who ksts the boys In blue a reception tbnt will never be foruotteD. M-n ol louthern tiirtb and iiehtlment vied wltij;tlieir brnthren from the north In their de monstrations ot greeting, and whlto-hnlred women, who thirty years ngo this week, heard of the approach ot the blue coats with fear orrr"h''0lon, petted and pelted tbera to-day with flowers. It was n gliinntlo and sincere tribute to the sentiment thnt was head ot the frocession and which was worn to-day on (nines inuuraernbio, "Uue Rng, one coun try." Owlos: to tho railroad blockade sod tho consequent delay in tho arrival of many of the pouts that were to llifitro In the line. It was not until nearly day lltit this morning that Co!. Colin and his 'uMtxtants bad com pleted the order of the divisions. At half poet live flte slKiial guns were tired to awaken the vetenabs in the outdoor camps and cbool bouse, but the detonation I a I the effect ot startling the whole city and ntillng the china in mnuy closets. An hour later all vehicle trnllln la the district covered by tho line ot march wns stopped, tho pollco roped of! tho roadways from the sidewalks, and the de partment dclivntlons and Individual posts Iciiiin to form at the locations designated. In the meantime the sllitscers had com menced to turu cut in a torrent, and side walks, windows mi 1 tho putillo and prlvato standi tlilcd up liko mimic, owing to tho complaints ot veterans at ptevinus encamp ments, that tliey were, compelled to ro over morn k'""" 1 tlmii their . r liyi-loul con dition justitled, the llr.e ot n.ar.-h were lim ited to two mid n half miles, niei the cliaiitf" was a wise one, for the heat was Intense uud the sun boat dnwn with remorseless fury. Six moml'ers ot thel.niiisviiM l.eglou wero Instantly killed this morning l.y the explo sion ol iiiiiiiiiinitlon in the caisson of a nun which was betnu driven to phoenix bill tor service in connection with thu tl. A. It. parade. '1 ho soldiers killed weru members ol lot tery A mid beiungeil to n sectu ii ol elx in ehri; of one full. ( at turn David Castle man was lu ,1'oinmnt.d. Hie six unfortuu iites were seated on the cai-s. u. Tho accident lia) pened ut'.mt 5 o'clock. Tho battery scetlmi was proceeding to 1'boo nlx bill to lire forty mliites in lumor ot thn i. A. It., mid bud reached a point between Avery and Hull residences i n I r.judway. l e. tweu Third uud l'uiirtli streets, when the accident occurred. 1 lie I.euioti hospl til ci. rps was notified at t'ico uud bimtenud to the bcclu. TIIVItSDAY. lluslness and pleustiro was combined by tho (irutid Army folks to-day. While tho delegates to the national encampment settled dowu to legislate for the K"od of the order and to select olllcers for another year, tho rank and tile Indulged in the reunions thut of lute years have become one ot the most in terestihir features of tho encampment week. Out at ( amp Caldwell and iu the tents over at JelTursonvllle, as well as in the school bouses and other post headquarters, the sur vivors of Mate regiments and companies now scattered throughout tho country, met to-day to say "Ood bless you," onco mora aud to rehearse uevor-to-b-foruottcn Incidents ou the battletleld. There wore many affecting scenes as comrades who had not met iluoo the war recognized each other. Their joy could not flud expression la words and tbey full upon each other's necks, while the tears, streamed down their wrinkled faces. There were many ex-Confederates, loo, wbo hunted up the reunion quarters of regiments with which tbey engaged in battle and made themselves at borne with their former foes. Thus lu scores of place throughout the city the blue and gray spent tbs day and evening In federation that came from the heart and oul. the lU'fisrss SESSION, For the meeting tlio national music ball bad been liaudouiely decorated with national ?olors, and tbeotllciul tlugof the organization. Promptly at 10 o'clock Commaudcr-iii-l hiof I.awler called tho eucumpment to order. Stale Commander Kelly was present and greeted the delegates lu behulf ol the city and (..rand Army of Kentucky. The response whs delivered by ex-Congressman Warner, of Kausus City. Then, amid a scene of wild en thuMusm and Waving lints, Henry Watterson, whose oration at Pittsburgh taut year I rought the eueampment to Louisville, was cie'ortod to the footlights and addressed the lirand Encampment 1:1 a speech full of tatriutlsm uud good liule. Immcdlatoly after the excitement and p plauso bad subsided, the annual addresses ot the commander-in-cliiiif and the other gen eral clllerm were delivered. V. A. Kutclium of Indiana then prcscrted tbo name of Co), lven A. Walker, of luildau opolis for comuiHiider-ln-cbief as a represent ative of tbat peerless and sturdy loyalty that rescued the uatiou. Ho wss a man who stood llriuly wben unmerciful disaster seemed to follow and fnsten sr ou tbe armies. 11 bad fought at liichmond, l'errysvillo uud suilored in prison. T. H. Lisrkson, of Nebraska, said bis de partment bad presented his name as a can didate for commuiider-iu-chief. Ho would, however, decline to be a candidate against Comrade Walker and moved tbat the rules be suspended and tbat the adjutuut-getierul bo directed to cast the unanimous vole of the en campment for Comrade Walker. Mr. Clark on's action produced a thunder of applause, 'ibe motion prevailed with a hurncaue of cheers. When order was at length restored Commander Lawler formally declared Col Walker elected. Ho dirouted some comrades to escort tbe new comiaund er to the plutlorm, which wss done umldst enthuslustl s shouts aud cheers of tbe old vet erans on all sides. llegurding the location of next year's en campment i'liomus Anderson said be was au thorized by all the railroads west of Missouri to oiler for Denver, a rtn of 1 cent a mile. W. II. Powell reported that Illinois win in favor of St. I'uul. Edgar Allen did tlio same for Virginia The Maryland comrudes were anxious to have the encampment for 1U,J7 nt ltaltlmore, and they felt that if it went to llulTulo they would bavo no show two years hence. Nearly all tbs suut hern and eastern states felt the same way uud a combination was formed for Ht. Paul. New Vork voted solidly for llulTulo, while Pennsylvania. Ohio and Illinois gavotheir strength to Ht. Paul. Tbe llrst ballot resulted: Nashville 33 votes; Denver, 103; llulTulo, 226: Ht. Paul l)'J3. While 100,000 people were watching tbe Are works along tbe river front at ten o'clock to- Bight a portion ol tbs grand stand on wblcb were seated at least 10,000 people, gave way and many were injured. No fatalities bave been reported. Tbo portion of the grand stand which fall was about 400 feot long and tiO foetwtdo. II whs the lower part, uud only elevated about two foet. Immediately behind this part were seats elevated 8 to 20 feet Ou tbo entire stuud there were 60,000 people. Tho delegates to tho encampment found It dlllloult to get dowu to business after tbe emotion created by the welcoming exercises. The scene that followed the closing words of tbe fervid oration ol lleary Watterson was thrilling. ' Tbo speaker was over come with emotion, and left the front of the stage. Men rose lu their scats uud not only cheered but yelled. Tbey cried and cheered by turns, bugged each othor uud themselves, aud threw hats, fans aud handkerchiefs Into the air. Hut they were not prepured for the touching Incident which followed UsecouJi later. Mrs. John A.Logan was seated short dis tance back of the commander-ln-chlei's stand nd as Mr. Watterson walked away from tbe footlights wltb the tears coursing down his cheeks. General I.awler took bis hand and presented htm to Mrs. Logan. Neither eould speak tor a moment, and then thn white haired, motherly-looking women took bis band In both of hers, and. when she found her voice, said tremblingly: "I am glad 1 bave been permitted to live to bear yout Speech." Tbat was all she could say. Then she sat dowu and wept. rniruf. Bo far as the veteran aro concerned, the twenty-ninth annual encampment closed to night with as many i.t:racllnna as on any other night In tbe week. To-day there were over 70.000 at tbe old Kentucky barbecue.and to-night tbe campflres wero largely attended, with the prlneipal events at Music hall, Pboenlx Hill garden aud National park. Among the speakers were Uens. (lordon, lluckner, J. W. Ilurke. Casslus M. Clay, Hen ator burrows. Cols. W. D. Wlckersham. Ham uol McKoe. II. C. llussell, John II. Leathers and others. At Wilder park tbe entire day was devoted to tbe most mammoth "old Kentucsy barb, cue" that was ever spread. Early In the morning the stroet ears wore overtaxed by the multitude en route to tuo great frolic of the blue and gray, at which the former were special guests nod to wblcb tbe gates were open free to tho public. At 10 a. m. the per formence began. Over 100 blue grass cattle, 300 lambs and 21i hhoats were barbecued In lull view of nil the visitors. El.'teen kettles, holiiiug 7,,"00 gallons of burgoo, were made on thn grounds from which thn guosts wero served, and tbe best nrauiis oi liourbnn, lnjcr mid cigars I wore as plenty and as free as the leaves on i tbo trees In thut beautiful forest. A grand ' chorus of over .100 voices, including me n- i bers of all the Louisville colored choirs an. I I musical associations, made the groves ring as the llrst term les of i.esce and inv f r ml. 1 A genuine old plantation cake walk, with southern melodies by colored cilUn fr"in i nil pnrts of the smith, was tho lending leu. ! ture of the many entertainments that were ' given In connection with ttio "go. id tilings to ' eat and drink." The social event of the ilrand Armv en- ' caiiipnieiit eiunn oil this evening, t V.is a j reception and bail given l.y the l...uisvliU ladies to tho tirnii I Army visitors. It v,t. held at tho Auditorium, liver I, nun invita tions wcr Issued, nil I to judge by the crowd that attended, every unit responded In or .n. i lie licautllul hall was ttit"tuliy di-cnrated with silk flags uud t r I Mil plants wcr ar tlstn ally arranged at'. mt tlio pl ice. Every one who attended it pronounced it n limit ei;j ijul.le succe.--. SLAVES IN CALIFORNIA. Dig Conspiracy to Lund Chinese as Al ters for the Atluiitu Exposition. Collector Wise, ,,f San Eratieise.., has di. sovered au Ingenious fraud by which shrewd San l'raticlsco speculators iu thn t him so tnitll'3 uro seeklug to evu In tho (ie.iry law slid Introduce about :iiu) ( hlnese into tt Lulled States under the pretext that they are skilled actors, arid thut they are coming to America to give tho visitors at thn Atlanta exposition an opportunity to some of the renowned mum mid feinuln bltrlonlsts of Hong Kong. A band ot more thuu 2WI men and 31 women bave already I n lan. I", I ut Victoria, aud they are head". I by Llttm Pete and tho notorious I.eoiig Num. have Ingeni ously dudged Sun I runclseo and ill plied for their admission into the Culled stales at tig deushurg, N. V. It the applicants should get a temporury entrance ou tho ground that they are legitimate actors, Inspectors will bo sent to Atlanta to see bow thev deport them selves aud to watch their movements. Tbo.colloctor has evidence, however, that thu men are seeking u permanent borne as la borers, aud thut they know nothing acting. There is also evidence In tbo hands ol tbe ooilectors that the women were pur chased In Hong Kong at c,oo eaoh, and tbat the projectors of tbo scheme have contracts by which they are to be sold at Atlanta for 1,800 each. If they can be safely landed tbe two or tbree men wbo engineered tbe plan bere will eurn about tiO.000. The wo men would, of course, remain 'Ni slaves of their purchasers for a long period of years, If not for their eutire lives, thu design being' to quietly ship them to the lower quarters of Cbiuatowu ut the conclusion of thu exposi tion. The projectors of the plan got their clew from the federal law relating to thn World fair ut Chicago. Lnder u special act (hlnese and other foreigners wero nllowed to laud for the purpose of givlug exhibitions aud acting, A similar provision exists lu tho coso ut tbo Atlanta exposition. REV. DR. WAKEFIELD DEAD Oldest Minister in the Methodist Episco pal Church. llfv. Dr. Samuel Wakefield, the veteran methodist minister, died ut 1 o'clock Erlduy at tho residence ef J. ti. Drown, West New ton, Pa., aged W yo.irs, 0 months and H days. Only three of his ten children wero present when ho died, .Mrs. J. i. Drown. Dr. Jumes li. Wukelleld, of Urapcvllln, aud Mrs. Kate Coulson, of Pawnee city, Neb. Dr. Wukelleld was said to bn tlio oldest Mason and tho oldest preacher of thn Metho dist Episcopal church, and likely tho oldest of liny denomination m the world, lie hud been a member of tbe Musonic fraternity for almost 75 years. Dr. Waketluld's career as u Methodist min ister is a part of the history of Western l'enn-'' sylvnnia. He preached occasionally iu luter years, and onj yed fulrlv good health until recently, though he broke down somewhat after the death ol his wife some months ago. His grandiuothor, Mary Wade, was a preach, er, having been ordained lu tho ministry by John Calvert. Dr. Wukelleld was ordained In 1H17. Ho published several books ou the ology and music wheu he us comparatively young, whl"h made him widely known. II is principal theological work, Wakellnld s The ology, ' has becoino a einsslo In tho lifetime ol tbe .Methodist Episcopal church. ISrika'kLi i DEFENDER WON ALONE. Lord Dunruven Refused to Contest the Third Cup Race. Tbo America's cup raaes ended Thursday In a flusco. Lord Dunruven withdrew tbo Valkyrie immediately after the start, uud the Defender sailed over tbe course alone. Tho America's cup committee notilled C. Oliver Uelln that three races aud thn cup were awarded to the gallant 1'efender, aud the crowds atloat and ashore cheered the ship tbat sustained L'uclu Ham's supremacy ou the seas, aud the skipper aud crew that sailed her. Eor at least another year tbe Interna tional trophy Is ours, and iu all probability It will be many years before a Uritlsb yacht again challenges for the cup.. DEMOCRATIC NOMINEES- Ths Pennsylvania Stats Convention Met At Willlamsport. Tbe Iismocrajlo State Convention In session at Willlamsport, fa., Wednesday, placed la nomination the following ticket. For State Treasurer ' 11ENJAMIN F. MEYERS, of I'aupblu. For Judges of the Nuperlur Court JA.MKrt t MOhlHl'AK, of Westmoreland CUAItI.EH ii. NOEH, of Warren. HAItMUN YKltKKS, of JJueks. li. K SMITH, of Lackawanna. O. I'. UKCHTEL, of Schuylkill. tUKJtiTUl'UEJ; MAUEE. of Allegheny. NEWS FROM WASHINGTON. NO EPIDEMIC FEARED. Belisved That Cholera and Yellow Fever Can Be Kept Out. Dr. Wymun, surgeon general of tho marine hospital service, feels assured that all pos sible precautions have been taken to secure tbe V lilted States from au epidemic of eholera or yellow lever. He says the cool weather will do a great deal to keep out the yel low fever, and probably, the country hav Ing escaped so fur, there need bo no fear of nu invasion nt this mt time in thn year. Thu doctor says thut the cold weather will not in terfere materially to prevent the spread of cholera, and that u clo watch will hnvn to be kept upon all ports where there Is a possi bility of cholera being introduced. He thinks that it will take a long tlii; for Jupnn to re cover, as thn disease seems to have found a rich si II, and got a footing that will be diuT cult to unseat, l'or a long :imn to come It Is expected that a closn watch will havo to tie inHintalned over vessels coming from Japan, This Is also true of other oriental countries WUcro there havo been outbreaks ol cholera. Ecsss of Imports. A bulletin t y the bureau of statistics of thn treasury depur'tusnt shows an excess in n. ports of merchandise over exports for thn month of Algut ol t.),.'l.".,TJ'.i, and for the eight months en ling August ill of t.l'i.fi .'. js. 1 he ami) periods lat year showed thn exports t b in excess by .j'.i.OTs.oTj all 1 l.77T.r.7. liold to the value of j li;.ii;7.jr.l wasexpo-t-el during August, musing .M. 7r.il, J17 lot thn eight months of the year, I he excess of e- p 'rts over import' is place ! at 1 "i. t ."'.. 7 - 1 " 1 ' 2. ..''.'. Ill a- opt I to jl. 'M. I :t and i.- ii.j-l t. r c rn-i on, img periods In t'i. 1 le immigration-. .1 irm t!o month nu u ri'd M7,l'".', iin-l lor the v.ir to d ite. y I . t. as i pp, ej to 17. Il.i and ir..,l d.iring .'I. Thn Old Wages Ht.nul. At a meeting between Secretary ,lohn ,t,.,r rett. ol the A--ociuti..ri of Iron and steel sheet Manufacturer-, and President M. M. loirialid, of thn Amalgamated Association, , hd ust tbe wages o xl t steel mill workers fi r September mi l o- t. ber.lt was decided ut.ou the sworn returns of the mauufacturcr thut wages shall remain us at present tor the next two mon'ha. The average selling r.c, f- r the j a-t i'O days Ui teen ,(,t H small fraction above i.j ,m ,,MI1, t, .,,. m ini. I n b r tho agreement the workers nr. le t entitled to an advance ! j i ,.r c m. uii til tlie advance has been at least i, ton ,.v lints bed sin ets Cuban lii-urgciits ar still burning pluntv Hon bun li-igs ind iisinK ilynainlto t bluiv up rai.r- ui bridges. MAK'K IC'I I'l I I s lit n,. iiiiK mioii-ui. mills hik i.iti.s lno t.ritin, I lour mnl I i-txl v 1 1 1 . I - 1 li , i No - I. I t l,N No K jeiiow ,ur, i J , .11,. w sill Hi . I .Mi.e ear, OA IS No shite No 1! w lole I Mm No S Kl.lle I If-lil MilXe.l JiYI-.-No 1 Ne. II western Unlit nu,. i pm, i.ts li I I. i i , It I.' :. i m a' l'i K. VI I i r.i is II :i i,:, :l ;., 4 .'rtl 'I IMI i rm ;i mi J ii :i lu 3 in 3 .'si a !;. a 4u l'i :o l'i ;i li -sj it no l.i HI 11 (HI li IM 17 uo i- in i :i v. ii y. .'hi l'i H) pi 'SJ II HI )l .'SI :, :.o 'i'l I. nil VI V, ill VI i I l.'l 0 t, S M I 'A jo iuiv i l -ii 1 i 1 1 ; Hi i i v ;i-i .' I i. 1 1 I'l in -.a I 11,1s.. I it in y spring putenis lane) straight h uiler hirmglit iXA takers' I lenr ind r bye fiuur 1IAY Nu 1 tliuuthy No. 4 Mlit-d i lover. No. 1 New Hay, frnlll Kyolis f Kr.li Nn. j W hue i,l, ton No. :MN till.- Mi, I, llii, ,( brosii Midillmirs bran, bulk h'IKAW-WhiHt Hairjr I'loiliula, ll'TTF.H- I Ifin t rrniiii rv run,-)- i n nu. i i) ... I ille ) mill) lol I I gill ie HI, I Li okllii: t HKI.M-. a. I,,,,. i , ... . Ni w "i i rk. new ' V IS'-l-IIHUi SHHH . 1.1 III llll I gi I' . , ,i,ke "" Al l ! I - lll l Id. n l. i , I I l: on lliANS - lland.J l, ki ,, i lai 1. Ill, n. II. I HI A ld s I in,., ,r, nil. 1,1 I r nan n, re. i.,i AUHAl.K li. n.e gfU 111 " CNiU.N-. i i a,. i . 1'oultry, l it, Live i ro, k i s, r pair 1 ie inn tt. e pair 1'reesed be s, i,. lb 1 ie I urKt - r lb till. -I'll 1,1.1 ll,o. , sU rt.'l IIKIis. I xti-i ii ' irt ' .'ii hi J.i I V I'. IV l; ii ,iii l'i i.i 4il 4.', 411 I. ... I 'ill IU A S.-, o'l V -(J .ll 1 ti'J U l 14 Hi .. '.II HI . . ii OJ 3 U) 4 4 I. IJ 1.4 4 .... ...I M ,'.i IV Ifi l'i I A. .... s j i.)l8 i .. I.-, 4ii IV V- VI VU VI .... ..'....j i No 1 l.. l.lv l. i-ulilli , lai. esc, r, pll, hi , I .VI lrellniitfiti M.KPS-1 lovi r u lb. . ... I iiin tl.) , 1 1 in. i Hi Ul: liriISS ll.t.s-l iaii.li) n,ie,l lli'NKY - VS nn,. i i.a. r .MAI l.t lit p. i. - ll'tlt - I niilitry ssi-i t, l.i j 'i Al.l.tiW ll.Ml.NN.til n. t it WllhAi-No i It hi t No a toKN-Mijed .... OAls Ki.i.s ia i ii.ii- u!,i.,i inner j 1 II II. A 111 1 IMdlt V II K A I - N tOUN -No HA Is No . Ill I I i ll -l 1.1. I.N I'l v In- I ... . " . Ml. I w Int. u uo i . NtW 1UI1K n ot it-1 - . i I, Is N llr.A I -No .' lie ia K-Ntaie lult.N-No ,' t'A'l n V. lot,. t HI 1 I l.U -l ii um. r,i.t..v Niaii in, I i-nii livi: HIKK. (rsuiAi. Hoik iAiibs, i.Ai l.im:iiry, I Al ILK, J rime, 1 -li e to I i i n Irs llOI.il, 1...ISI to l.iUO . tieoil Imi, lo rs. gisi iu J ;ioo Il.i . '1 nty, l.nio to i.l.'sii. Kuir light steers. '.' to Ms) II, . tvuiluuu, iHI t SSSlfti lltH.S. (l INI 1 III 4 n a '.'o tt is I .'s 4 Ii U II, 4 Mi 4 s'. 4 :i 4 10 1 Ight Weight .Xteitllllli, II. aiy lUlllgllB llllll -lllt'S . 4 ;u s ; t in LI 50 Jtitra. I'S to m lbs (moil. SI, to '.si lbs .... frail . 75 to sji li s .'i n a ti g 41 i ;r. 4 tii IMI C om nu 'ii 1 .Ml spriuii I.hiiiIi a nu. bli iigo. . attle l oiiiiiinii lo extra steers 1,111.11.11; slii n is and leeilers, y 1 41), 1 -.',i eiiWH lllld bulls, if I .VI ia calves, i4.VA,s,li..'ill Hogs bey, l.'i,'s I .v.. ci, iiiiiiou to cIioilo llilleil. .l .'iul Ml; cliulce nssi,re,, l, n, is,. 1. ght. '.. '.'ii .. i 'C: purs, s.' .ii ,., I in. Hheep iu leiior to choice, ti .' i'. ". ."s i; lambs, t'l.uni, ! 7 j. t iiicliiiiati Hogs- select sliiipers, I 1.1 1 1 Ml 1 ut.'lieis SI Kail 1.,; tuir to good pneker l.'i lo4.ni; tuir tu light l I'lii I.',; ,i, mm, , loughs I sMol I stile gi,.,, il,perl..lot,) i i n irisul tocliolce SI .Mitn.'i m ; lair to iiieitium SLwHo " : common ti .'nito'Vifi l.sinim extiai..rsi; vood fo cho he SI (U to 4,WK'oiumou tu fair J.IW lu 'ib. i i i Vmbrrllas for Dog. "TM," said a dog's, outfitter, "fashion In cnulne elothlug change pretty fre quently. There n not, ns yet, any Jour nal devoted to the drossj if dogs: that I am aware of, but In the I'ulnls Koynl fnshlon plates, pulillsliiil In Earls, tho latest modes of 'dogs of luttiry' may be siren. "And thl remind me of nn Incident. A month or ro ago I uv In the publi cation above men tinned the picture of n dog'a umbrella! Thn nrtlcle Is small, and made of silk. When open the framo Is attached by rlblmtis to tho dog's collar, and, according to the ml Vcrtlscments. the animal Is trained to hold tho handle In Its mouth. "In addition to providing clnthlmj for dogs. I retain the service f u den tist to fit dog Willi false teeth: and the extent to which this branch of my business Is patr. n'zod Is surpris ing. The cost of A set of teeth vnrlce from $S to J 15. He Knew Ills Mother. Mrs. Williams Is n widow with three boys, whom elm has brought up with great firmness. It Is on,, of her rules that obedience? to her cnmm.'itiiN nnit come immediately, mnl explanation, if nt all, at her leisure. "Freddy," sho said, a short to her youngest boy, ugoii -, Ing to do KiMiiotliltig In a f. nbotit which I want to talk little." time ngo, 'I um g.- W tliiys t" you a "Vcs'in." responded rn.,i,iv. ty. "i am 1 1 1 i 1 1 1 1 1 1 4.- tn Morse tiet week mi M mother, end then she i llietlt. "Ycs'm," said I'roililv lie added. r Ith a loo, small face: "I s'pose marry poitnr 'ti l.'lV," sal. I Til:" tu-eil fur a i, in. again, and then of awe nu liis Iblltof M,. won't know anj tiling nlmui time conies, will he, tnutln fV It till the Hhlicstof aU in I.c-ivcnin'T ABorairJEv:v pure Mlsn Mlblttitiy "I ;mi stiro (lint there Is is'innl In Mr. Spniitier. Ilo i-i'ti.'iiiiiy Is very teinler lieiirteil." Mi-S 'i-uni "Yes, lie li:is il he itt tint bus lieeli ten ilercil to n 1 m ui I every iiiiiihiitIoiI wninati 111 tnwil, if thllt Is Wliilt ymi ineiili." Itiislon 1 rntiscrlpt. Deafness Cannot be 'ure,l by Inoal applications, as they eantint reach the diseased portion nf I lie em . ' hi re is onli oi.e sv tn cum dvufness, mid Unit is l,y l oiclliu. IIoiihI reined ii. Deaf ness Is ,. I, v an in. Mnincd condition of the nnn-inis lining Hf the Kustaidiluu Tube. When tins lube ets in tin i ne' I you have u riuubli ng sound or Imis.r fcel hearing, and wliOU it, Is entirely closed lienfnessis tlm result, and unless tin. Inttsm liiiillim can lie taken out slid this lulu, re stored tolls normal condition. benrliiK will be destroyed forvver Kl....k.. ..r au raused by cstarrh, which Is iioVA'ing'but au iu- us'"!-'! i-iiiiuiiniii or irie mucous surtaiss. We will give One Iliindred Kolhir- for an rase of Deafness lesu-ed bv calsn hi that so Uot Imi cured l.y Hull's Catarrh Cure, ."send for circulars, free. a ... y. .1. Citrvrv 4 Co., Toledo. 0. lT" Sold by Druggists, lie. In lsiiO gold was nlim limes more vuluuhle than silver, now it is 1 j limes. The True I.nstillve I'rlm Iple Of the plants used In maiiufuct in ing thP plena, snt remedy. Sirup of Pigs, ,s a permanently bein (!i nil i'ITi 1 1 on the human stem, w I, lis tin i heap vegetable cxt i iii r and n.lin-ial ,.i. tloiis, usually sold as na ,n ine-, are ima. lent ly Injurious, lleing well intorni. d, ymj will i se the true retui , only. Manutai tuii ,1 b) the Cullfol I. la I Ig N i up ( ',,. Nearly 10 per cent of the recipients of the Victoria Cross arc military doctors. I r. Kilmer's t-w 'ami'-Kihit cures nil Knlney and Pi.nl, hi troiiM.s. I'amphii ami i, nsiiiiat i,,n Ii.-,-. l.sloiulnrv lliiighiimptoii, N.Y. To clothe pritlsh soldiers and sailor" co-ts the I'ountrv between li million nn t 11 o.lilioi. and a 'inurter of money i im.y. 'ftninl NiirUs." Tbs wnH' bnve iliflereni meaning fn s plr-I'uiili-l.a Kenlui Isiiin. and nn average man. K'ir the average loan u I spirits depend on grssl ilurestion. Mow to in-ure n I iiieiionr A P.ii'iins Tsbule after mi Ii mi ni, that's all. Inl'-sOSIr Humphrey liiivy pruduend the first electric light with carbon. Jf afflicted with sore eyes use lir, Isaac Thomp Mjh't Lie-water. Iirutgi"'" sell ut V'ic per isittiu Mr. Kelr Hurdle's expi uses at tlm recent election in Huuthwist Hum uro returned as Ull.ountlUK to X2M ron, 4 1. l is, s t'ure Is Hie ineilli iiie t., I n ill'i li s I ouglm in,, I l old. Mils, t-j iio' ie, W ash , March - l .:.. l.ii'.ra Annln ( ol e I J'.i i u single Kei'sington, J'nglun l. bus died l uii-i- l by llybluliig. Up ' III'. IU I M lady, lute of from fright OMEN'S PACES like flowir-. f.nlc ntul w it In-r with tutu ; tlie l'loolil i i tin- tior is only know n to tin- lii allliy wniii.ni s lllftks. Tlie ni tv mis .strain i air nl l v the iiilim nt-. niul jiains in-tiiliar t" the sex, uud ll.e hila r niul worry id iiarnuf u family can i.tti n !,e triicecl by the lines in the woman's (,uc. liiill eves, the sallow or wrinkled fact ami those feelings of weakness " h.ivt tin ti rise in tbe derangements and irn gtilaritii s peculiar to women. The functiiui.il ilc raiigementH, painful disordrrs. imd lin inc wiaknesRts of women, can be curnl with Jir. J'itrce's l:nvorite prescription. J;nr tlie yoimif Rirl just entering womunhiioil. p.r the mother ami those nliout to lii-coin-miithers, ami lute r in " the change if life.'' Hie " Prescription " is just what they m cil; it uiils nature in preparing- the system for 1 these events. It's a iiuiliiiiie prescribed i for thirty years, by Dr. K. V. J'ii rcc, chief consulting physician to the Invalids' Jlolil and burnical lustitute, at Putlulu, N. V. - IBS 4 ; m i "J"- A POL "Cleanliness Is Nae Pride, Dirl's flie Honesty." Com- ' mon Sense Dictates the Use of Pjsprpsls, Insomnia. From fh Hirattt, lkiltimort, Md. Mr. Isaan Hamburger Is a wll-knowsj elgar manufacturer and tohacco denier at 14W K. Hultlmnre street. Dsltlmore, Md. lis is a hale, robust man now, but a few months ago be thought bn wss about to become a living skeleton If not a dead man. Jin no Weighs about a0 pounds an I steps about his factory as actively as do Ins "stripper" boys. Ills i. reseat condition Is dim to the use' of J'r. Williams' Pink Pills, which hn considers the best mn llelne In the w orl 1 for rtyspnp sin, is nf appetite, Indigestion and Insom nia. When a m-im reporter recentlveaisf en Mr. Hamburger I u'ne jauntily' tn the store from his factory nrnl lu speaking of thn pills, said: "Yes, 1 have n.e I r. Will inms- P. nlc IMIi and can cheerfully p-c .;n. tlierid t ic'ii. Some ilimit lis Mli-e."' hn .-on-tinned, "owing to conilnem. iit to bu-in.-s, I bad an attack of dyspepsia accompanied ,y terrible and almost inc. .sunt heart burn and torpid liver. I tried doctors and many nop. dies that friends advl-e, me t., tRkV, but found no relief nut II 1 hour I of an 1 use I t r. Williams' Pink Pills. I secured live b .xes ninl began t Improv,. per -eptibiv after Ink ing a few doses, and when the five b -,e Were gone I was completely cure . If o bad seen me when J wus s -k and compare,! my eon litiori then witli what it U iww y.ni would join me in a ..ng ,,f prui f the 'I'lar- vcloiis merits i f Pmk Pills. ain a Ining motiument to their eltl .-a-'y In curing the inaludteH from which I suffered. I weitrh riosr nearly Jiiil pounds, sleep well, eat heartily an I digest my fond without any incoiivenj. ne'e und sleep as well lui I illd wheri a tmy utter a romp before lm. tiin. I unhesltut mglv mi l Willi confidence m their curative and liivigorallng ipiuiltles recommend the Pin1, Pills to all sutTcrers and should 1 be so unfortunate as to be sick again 1 shall got llll .thcr supply, " Dr. Willlu ns' Pink Pills contain, lu n run dense.! I oral, all the elements ti ssarv to give IH'W life Mill rl'll IH'-S t o t h hi Inn. I I -tor shuitci i d lo rves. They arc al-o s i'l. for tr-ul'les peculiar to females S'icli s sii-pr-ss.,iis, irregularities an t all lorms of weakness. i,,.v I n 1 1 ', up the 1 . 1 1 and re-tore the glow of health t. sic an! snll nv clicks. In m,-n ttiey e(T" -t a r.idi Ml 'nre In ad -m i an fr no i.tal w.-rrv. lA'-rw. r . r i . Pink Puis an- in b I ah. i id .' i t- a b,. . Mid !i a'. ! ha I .d all d 1'iail fr "ii Dr. Wil'.l.i:!. . b-'helie M 1 . . Y. i f whatever i.iiicie, i-s i ne cr In I . -sj r -ix I. vos t r ti.' .'nt, nifs-i-ls. or duct by Me ll ano Coin an v, rower. - Latf.it U.S. llnv't Kqiort I'lie Greatest fleJIcnl Discovery ol the Age. KENNEDY'S Medical Discovery, I0NAID KEKKEDY. OF RCXSURY, MASS., I I.I iii-ro i , d III nee ol our t Ul'c Weed a I'l llll'ih t hilt i II ol Humor, tlolll the Wol'.t N ointiion pas. s ru n kind loltlla ilonii to a i oinnioii pimple. lie ha- tried It In oyer eleven hundred cases, and never tailed except lu two cnn'S (Isiih thunder humor.) He has now In bis possession over two hundred certificates nf J vn!'ie, t' wih- n,.s f 't.-osloli. Si rid post life, U".' " A Is lu llt Isulwuys espi rlenceil trotn the tn-l Is.ttli , ami u M-rfei 1 1 lire Is wurianted win ii i In- right iinuntlly Is token. When the lungs are iillY. ted it causes -I ting pain-, like needles pus-in thncndi tin in; tie -.nnc ith t J i - l.iwr or Jtoui'l- Tin- I- i a Ilo the duel- bi-llnj Moppi d. and ala. .Ii-ii;,pi als in a week niter takii, a it. Head I!,,' .,be. It I be tomai h 1- io'il ,ii bilious it will raii-e -iti. ami -h fi i In g, al lir-t. N. the l.... III'. i .1 I. 'I,, bi -l ol diet e 'l I i all ' I and Ii -I nlu! In all ll 'l,'.;l-t . I'N I :ih iry. lait !i of It. at li .. 'Id I. 0 Waller Baker s Co. Limited, 1 I trgr.t Mttinfi tur i nf PURE, HICH CRADE C4 Cocoas ami chocolates HIGHEST AWARDS fr.nn tt." (ret Industrial and Food EXPOSITIONS A IN EUROPE AND AMERICA. Caution: J", ' f II, r lll .lt Sll'1 ' r -' l, t i..i ii r. ! Ill i.f IhS 11V IIIHUII, !, ii-ii ..n esr ii. 1 t' sk. .uis thst mif ..' - i i nun' ' I,, , iisit'tls. Mitri'hrtli'r, Mbss ! (inult'l mi 4, :. i. k.t. SOLD BY GROCERS EVERYWHERE. WALTER GAKCR i CO. LTD. DOflCHCSTER, MASS. PROriTAIU.I; DAIUY WOk'K fan only be ol tools it 1 1 it Willi n Davis tutor on tho sure of morn tiuitcr. w hlln in iK; Is a v.'il I'.iriiicrs will t.lse bl ;e! a Illustrated mailed 1'lll'K llil 111" Very l,eil :i p p I lancet, fr. ;iiii .'ei.v farm "ii urs mid U' lei tins si' in.inej Ul!'! 1 e ed. Inalie no tn', D.iMs. Neat, Ci la 1 1- -nil A:;enl anted DAVJ3 & RANKIN BLDG. & iTJ'Ci. CO. Cor. Randolph Dcirtmrn SK . 1'1,1'ir-,, iWTrenlerlf,- n-1 i itt pro. r 1111. ) hr r! ft 'iTi ftst ! e tvinrfomv .i 1'y .)i 'r, " 1 i'i ..i I- t to tiiif-1 i jI ' rrpt :nv rm !. BOOK " " ' FRKI. TNCAY6T$FATMNTrURNt8HEDFPUbyir(i.l tUU. IL IL l-kLL.N a 50S. biK.-v.uiUW. Aliuu, GUNS Orrni u) i'ltrkvr, flnkrrit'1othr urt-tch i..iir. rutv wttvitnwii. Mtisti' ( Ui ft'l. I4.il1, itnilMf, $ .V't mr nllsi-, ii.ni; r'., Miiiu , $i.vt rvilv.r, :.; l.i-i-.vi n'i.. huil priVi; k'tak, Ihhihk iiPvrri,il1 1 '! ! fur. Svti ituMiif li.r '"iiftrff ili-iriiii i-uiuliui', II. A i I -tun Arm t i., IT Hav, .N.Y', YOUR SERVICES LV.',','. ri i urll i le IM universal ,1,.niii,., Kllliar J s, l'. I.AKI.IM.I.K, .S. Ilillslrtlst.,('liliia, accotupiisiicd siji-