of Farm [Products Through.
the United States.
ithe weather crop bnlletin is-
ther
an in the southern
on two ago,
the northen portion
ic reports Fine New Eng-
Forage yield, corn being cus
Weather favorable for corn
harvest and for planting.
orn Jidla. below average;
* "injure
bli Si
jtton opening rapidly; pota
cane ot for rain; rice
Cotten benefitted by check in
dy 3 harvesting slowly.
oy much’ damaged; cotton
lowly; increasing complaint of
8, caterpillars and rust.
n prospicts. good except in
Lotton shedding; rust and boll
the crop.
Co tton opening; some shed-
8 from cool weather.
v—Corn burning up; early tobac-
fruit pr ospects unfavorable.
tures gel stock improving;
in wlands; 2
e wheat
idly.
EE and rye ni northern por-
a—Most of the early- “planted corn
m
isinih Light Crops;
tobacco, fair
anger;
restwo weeks of dry, sunshiny
ncreased acreag of wheat being
amage from frosts.
Kota—~Killing frost this morn-
akota—Stacking practically com-
‘plowing good.
rn ay two weeks more
11 be safe from frosts; large acre-
eat being sown.
Too dry in localities for. plo-w
ok ise nerally well forward.
me wheat sown in the
& beginning to open; farmers
hering corn and preparing for
Woather very favorable for
C Frosts have injured all fender
other crops doing fairly well,
; ctops'secuire ‘against frost.
na—Lemon and range crops good
orfion; corn ¢ ght in cen-
; rain needed; 49.04 Benefitted by
‘in southern portions; cattle
Favorable weather for threshing
md gathering fruit; grain yield good:
and fruit notso abundant as ‘in
hes, pears ana
ther pe
ished and grapes and raisins
p picking neatly d gone; crop light
ously estimated
i pre
LEOTRIC GAR RUNS AWAY
People Killed a: and Seven Badly
uals an electric motor ‘with trail
was descending a steep incline,
e brakes failed to work, and the car
d the grade at a terrific rate. Mrs.
ine, H 8. : Kronneckor, J: r
n, Mrs. A. H. Jones, Charles Boy-
er Hoffinan and Rudolph Hart-
Afflicted me four years—
blotches’ all over my
bedy, swelling in my
neck, and in less than a
‘year had lost 40 1bs, 1
‘was induced "by H. L.
Tabbs, our druggist, to
try Hood's SBarsapa-
; ARG: ‘the blotehes
n
The Bt
Waterpraof
Coat
in the
_ WORLD!
asaddle, Bes
fh Re. Ton Lr aE
1 ex-Goy. James N. Ashiey for congress.
1 August 4. The informations were all made
“hopeful than they haye been at apy time
thisiweek. Mrs. Harrison, however, is still
ground too |
; President Cannon, of the Morman chureh,
| was nominated by the Morman Republican
. to his home at Elkins.
| gave $2,000.to the latter.
A Maine legisiatare will have
j 11
Thé deadlock in the )
Republican'convention was br
seventy-third bzllot by the no
New York fruit importers will contribute
free lemons to cholera patients.
+The Spanish. government
yuaantine against Ni ew. York.
Je
Works, at Ste ubenviile, 0. signedthe Amal-
gamated scale, The mill will resume. at
Junction Ton ‘Works also
also start work.
connestion with the trouble at Duquesne on
by Secretary P.T.F; Lovejoy before Alder
man McMaster, The men were arrested at
various times, and most of them have been
admitted to bail.
At Loon Lake, Saturday. Mrs. Harrison’ 8
physicians went to the Harrison cottage to
make an examination of the patient. They
‘are exceedingly gratified at the slight im-
provement shown in Mrs. Harrison's illness
since the critical period of Tuesday and
Wednesday. = ‘While they will not give any
great encouragement to the. President and
his family, itis evident that they are more
in the critical stage and a change for the
worse might come with surprising sudden-
Ress.
The Third Alabama district Demberats
nave Fenominated Congressman Oates.
Frank J. Caunon, son of ex- Delegate and
Territorial Convention’ for * Delegate to
Congress.
Colonel Silas A. Dames was nominated
for Congress inthe Lleventh Kentucky
Congressional district.
LiBoR RerusEs 10 Parapr.—The Trade 8
and Labor Assembly at Chicago, by a vote
of 119 to 40, declined the invitation of the
World's Fair Directors to take part in the
parade during the dedication exercises next
month. Several hot speeches were made
for and against the: acceptance of the in
vitat:on. It was finally declined on the
ground that workingmen could not indorse
the Fair as long as its gates are closed on
Sunday. :
The Valley mill of the Stewart Iron Co.,
at Sharon, Pa. started in all ‘departments
and runs double turn. The scale y was. sign-
ed on Friday.
A G. A. R, excursion train on the Lehigh
Valley. Railroad collided with a switeh en-
gine at Fairview, Pa. In ineer Andcsw
Brown and. Baggagemaster George. uncer:
line will die, None of ers wore
. boiler ex-
3, Que, near Toronto, The
dead: Michal Dupus, Yoha Ewing, Joseph
Papineau, Isaiah Chauvin, Jerome Chauvin.
Peter Daust Maise, Oulette; John Tah! is fa!
tally scalded. i
An explesion of a coal oil stove at Mis.
souri Valley, fa., started a fire which burned
Mrs. Eckenbaugh’s house and her four
children,
During a sham bombardment of Fort Mc
Henry, near Baltimore, Md., by the govern-
adelphia, Dolphin and
Vesuvius, a fifteen-inch gun on the aft star-
board deck of the Philadelphia exploded,
killing two gunners.
-The house of Mr. Craven, at Ashbourne,
near Philadelphia, was burned by the upset
ting of a coal oil lamp, and his two children
and sérvant girl were burned to death.
After Secretary of War Elkins delivered
his speech at Davis, W. Va.;, on Friday
night he was taken ill and compelled: to geo
At Mt. Holly, N, J., Lizzie Peak, dazed 22
years, was murdered by Wesley Warner,
with whom she had been living in Brook:
lyn for three years. Warner is arrested and
is in jail.
Dr. J. H. Hazzard, of Allegheny, Pa,
made his mortality report for last week. It
shows there savas a decrease in the death rate
of three over the preceeding week. This is
is said to be due to the present cleanliness
of the city. THe reports shows there were
61 deaths,
Thirty brigands attacked the residence of
the parish priest Zedda,] Sardinia, and stoi,
all the money and valuables they could find-
The priest and a servant were badly wound:
ed, A villager who came to their assis.
“tance was shot dead.
Dispatches from Guatemala assert that
foreign money, that of the Dnited States
excepted, is to be barred out of the republic.
At New York during the past week Cor
nelius Vanderbuilt has given $10,000 to the
Columbus Day fund, and pledges himself
to raise $40, 000 more. He also gave $10,000
t0 the cholera fund: ‘John Jacob Astor
People living in the neighborhood burned
the pest house near Nashville, Tenn, for
fear it would be used in case of cholera.
‘The following Congressiohal nominations
were made Saturday: Eleventh Texas dis-
trict Republicans, Calvin G. Brue
Nebraska district Democrats, J udge George
Ww. Doans; Sixth Tennessee district Demo-
crats, Joseph KE. Washington;
cousin district: Democrats, Owe
‘The Republicans in the. n
‘Deapite the Cholera, Busine
Trade says:
is lower than if ever has been
o ficial 848
State election have been received by the Sec-
retary of State. ‘The vote on Governor is as
follows: ~~ Fishback, Democrat,
Whipple, Republican, 33,644; Cérannaham,
People's, 31,177. Fishback's majority over
5
both, 25,294 plarality, 56,471.
HEAVIEST TRADE ENOWN. :
in ali
Lines'is Booming. 5
‘RB. G. Dun & Co.'s Weekly Revie a of
Cholera has landed and the.
business of New York goes on exactly as if
it had not.” Cars are as crowded with tas-
sengers and streets as Badly block-
ed with ecartloads ' of merchandise
as they = were one week or year
ago, which 'nieans “that ‘the heaviest
trade ever known at this season is now in
progress. Thesame is trye'of other cities al-
most without exception, ‘and’ the outlook
for fall trade is at all points regarded as ex-.
ceedingly good, But many people are afraid
that all other people will be afraid and con-
sequently speculative markets decline. The
._ | "selling of stock has!been quite. heavy, ‘and
‘the:deeline in prices has averaged ‘about $2
per share for alt the active list. Money is
in ample supply : and the demand from the
interior is less tnan usual af this season, but
Harge aniotints are held out of the loan mar-
| kets'by people who are looking for excep-
tional opportunities to buy cheaply.
There has been much talk about pesti-
lence as an excuse for low prices of bread-
stuffs and cotton, but the fact is that the
Fea aifon stocks prought over from last
ear a
y low prices. Receipts of wheat at tlie
ly low Western ports in four days of |
this ‘week have been 5,316,833 bushels,
while he Aulantic exports ‘have been only.
065,435 bushels, and it is not i range that
t 778c wheat
New York
except in two days in 1884, urn, has de-
clined 4c in sympathy, but if is alco the fact
that Western advices'regarding the growin
crop are favorable. Oats have fallen de an
lard is a shade weaker. In cotton there has
‘been heavy selling. “Oil has declitied 3c, but
coffee is #c stronger. !
At Boston trade in dry Soon is unusually
large for September, and the market for
print cloths is almost bare, while cotton
gonds are sold far ahead of Jroduction, and
in bleach ‘goods | some advance appears,
the p price has declined fc.
- Woolen mills are well supplied with orders,
and the: distribution is remarkably full.
Boot and shoe shops are crowded with orders,
and leather is active. At Philadelphia trade
in dry goods is the most satisfactory in
many years, and the carpet manufacturers
- are busy. Western and Southern buyers are
liberal in their purcnases, and in dress goods,
especially, an increased trade is expected;
wool is 1h fair demand, tobacco improves,
and trade in chemicals is active, ‘especially
in disinfectants,
In Pittsburg the iron trade i improves with
increased demand, though Bessemer pig is
weaker. Window g ass works are resumin
but the Monnpsliela coal miners are “still
idle, because of ‘a difference in wages.
Trade in Cleveland is good: in most lines’
and fair in dry goods, crockery and drugs,
with iron in better = demand and money
active, Retail trade at. Cincinnati is quiet,
but the Western lumber trade shows an in-
crease of 20 per cent. over last year. At
Detroit orders for freight cars exteed capaei-
ty of works for months to come, more gram"
‘and ore moved than. ia previous years. and
trade prospects ave favorable, =
At Chicago business increases and. no
thing adyerse appears, though some decreasa
is seen in receipts of “wheat, Ve, ‘barley,
cheese, dressed beef and 50 percent. in lard
and wool, compared with last year, while in
Hour, corn, oats, cured meats,” butter, cattle
and hogs considerable’ increase appears.
‘sion, and O'Donnell was sent to jail.’
The business failures during the last seyen
days number for the United States 154;
Canada, 28; total, 182, as compared with 179
last week, 176 the week previous to. the last
and 239 for the’ corresponding Wook ‘of last
year.
Hugh O Donnell Again in Jail.
Friday afternoon, a quarter of an hour
after the time had expired ‘when Attorney
John F. Cox had promised fo have Hugh
O'Donnell and Hugh Ross dt Alderman
MecMaster’s office, Pittsburg; to answer the
second charge of murder preferred ‘against
them by Secretary Lovejoy, of the Carnegie
company, O'Donnell made his appearance |
on Grant street, walking in the direction of
the Alderman’s office to give himself up.
He was sighted by Constable Mills, and
placed under arrest. = ‘O.Donnell was some-
what chagrined. He was taken to Alderman
McMaster's office, where he waived a hear:
ing. He was then taken to. the = Criminal
«Court room, where = his case was to have
been heard. O'Donnell’s tardiness bad up-
set the plans.
promised to take up the balance of the ses-
Itis
said O'Donnell has been taking things easy
in his home at Homestead, and has been
seen on the streets several tines after night-
fall during the past 10 days. A Homestead
officer gays he can put his band on Hugh
Ross without going out of the borough.
The People’s Party Ticket.
Nomination papers, signed by = 10,000
members of the Peoples Party of Pennsyl
vania, were filed with the Secretary of the
Commonwealth at Harrisburg on Friday,
asking that the candidates of the organjza-
tion be printed on the official ballot. State
Chairman Thompson and L. F. Amburst
and C. A. Burrows, chairmen of the party
in Westmoreland: and Allegheny counties
respectively, filed the papers. 4
tb eo
Bix Li ves Lest by a Shipwreck.
Three survivors of the wreck of the Bris
ish bark Hope reached Halifax, N.S. The
Hone capsized in a gale off Cape Race, and
‘the balance of her crew was drowned. The
‘survivors clung four days to planks before
being rescued by the Schooner Amelia
which brought them into port. The Tost
ure: Captain David ‘Jenkins, Mate David
Griffith, Cook Richard Edwards and Sea
man Humpbrey Jones and Robert Hugh
and a boy named S8ames E.Okwilheli.
Weaver and Field Accept.
Generals Weaver and Field, the People’s
party candidates for President and. Vice
President, made public a joint letter of ac.
ceptance, They see a menace to the public
weal in both old parties, and say that the.
success of their party alone will prevent the
overthrow of the nation. -
Six Miners Xitod, A
| Four miners were killed by an explosion
of gas in the Nottingham Jaine at Bly
mouth, Pa. : :
90,115;
CAPTAIN
ord a suficient feason for exceeding. |
The case then being = tried
WILL WE GET THERE v
Great interest enters in the question,
“Will Captain An irews, the Sapolio Colum-
bus, reach Palos in his little boat?’ [ast
week we told of his start, and how pluckily
“he wrofg by an incoming sailer- which passed
him many bundrel miles from store. Now
we can add to'that Teport tha followiag news
item just as it was publishad in the Commer
cial Advertiser, of New York:
SPOKE THE SAPOLIO.
ANDREWS. MAKING HIS WAY
HUELVA AXD PALOS.
LONDON, Aug. 19 (Dalzisl's Special News).
~Advices received to-iay from Corunna
state that the steamer Vera Cruz, which ar-
rived there on’ Aug. 1I, from Havana, re-
ported thaton Aug. 5 she fell in with a small
boat: named Sapolio, manned by Captain
William A. Andrews.
1n answer to questions of the Captain ot
the Vera Cruz Andrews said hs had sailed
from Atlantic City, N. J., with the intention
and hope of arriving at Huelva and Palos
de Moguer, on the Rio Tinto, by next
October, in time for the occasion of the pub-
lic festivals in connection with the Columbus
centenary.
The Captain of the ‘Vern Cruz offered
Androws any provisions he required, but
the latter replied he did not want any, and
only desired to be reported.
It will be recollected that it was from
Palos that Columbus sailed in 1492 when he
set out on his Qiscovery of America,
‘The above report was later confirmed by
cables from Madrid, one of which sail:
The Captain of the Vera Cruz describes |
Captain Andrews as hale and hearty. ’ Cap.
tain Andrews, he says, resented a question
as to whether he wished to be taken aboard
the steamer, declaring that he was certain
that be could reach Huelva without assist=
auce in time for the October fetes. He
asked only one favor—that the Captain of
the Vera Cruz should hand a lelter to the
American Consul at the first Spanish port
be entered. Captain Andrews then tied his
letter to a piece of scrap iron and threw it
aboard the Vera Cruz, and after mutual
farewells and wishes for a prosperous
voyage the two vessels parted.
On the following day, August 6th, the |
“Bapolio” fell in with the German ship
f*Adolf,” Captain A. Schespsma, who writes
that on that date he supplied Captain An-
drews with ‘‘fresh water, fresh bread, eggs,
and claret; also with a lantern and a length
of line, captain and boat being all right.”
We give it just as written, showing that our
German friend can be as. liberal with his
. letters as with the frash bread, avhich must
have proved 50 grateful to the daring lone. ©
voyager who carries no fire; and on whom |
the. baker does not call in the morning,
= * - »
The New York Herald, in an editorial are
‘ticle on August 20th, rather unjustly com-
mented on Captain Andrews’ trip, It said;
The cable disparch published yesterday
giving news of the intrepid Captain Ander
son, of dory fame, has given SHcouragement,
if not assurance, to his friends. “i % *
There can be no scientific valusin voyages
of this sort and no results can come from
them that are of much interest to tho gen-
eral public, save the proof that a sixteen
foot boat may in exczedingly calm weather
cross tbe Atlantic, © * Were Captain
Anderson to prove by his attempt that a
transatlantic voyage ‘was infinitely more
pleusant and rapid in a small boat than in
an ocean palace, then the community might
be grateful. Most interest now centres in
‘the possibility of his finishing his trip alive.
= od % * *
Just how Captain Andrews (not Ander:
son, as the Herald has it) could select sixty
days of ‘exceedingly calm weather” re-
mains for the Herald weather makers to
show. If this Voyage draws out such an ex.
traordinary contribution to marine science,
it will almost equal the discovery of gravi-
tation. But thera are other things to be
claimed in behalf of tho venture, some of
which are well stated in the following letter
written in reply to this criticism,
Editor N. Y. Herarp:
Admitting that Capt. Andrews’ voyage
may not benefit sciencs, add that he may
not convigoe travelors that a small boat is
superior to an ocean palace, I would c¢on-
tend that every passenger in an Ocean Gray-
hound should sleep easier in his comfortable
“berth when he koows that the great sea has
been successfully crossed in a cockleshell;
and may not many lives be saved by this
plain object lesson, showing that a wooden
boat is unsinkable? ‘Oa lake, and river, and
bay, hundreds go down’ aanually who loss
presence of mind because they fail to re-
alize this simple fact, And is there not a
lesson to be learned in courage, in endur-
ance and good seamanhip? Does mot any
man who successfully controls the elements
add to man's confidence and benefit the
whole community?
Visitors ‘to the World's Tair, ab Chicago,
will eagerly seek ott this American Colum:
bus or
“me Prue Taste Principle
Of the plants wsed in manufacturing the
pleasant remedy, Syrup of Figs, bas a perma~
aently beneficial effect on the human sy: stem,
while the cheap vegetable extracts andi min-
eral solutions, usually sold as medicines, are
permanently injurious. Being well informed,
you will nse the true remedy only. Manutac.
tured by the California Fig Syrup Co.
They have “potato socials’ in Kansas.
The name may be from the fact that young
folks go there to pare.—Texas Siftings.
8K, Coburn A Claire Scott, writes: “1
find Hall's Care Gore a valuable remedy.”
Druggista sell it
: When a httle man is hopelessly in love it
greatly increases his sighs. —Texas Siftings.
A Distinguished Physioian.
Every one has heard of Dr. Hoxsie’s Certain
Fray Tnis great remedy was used by
rr Hoxste i himself for twenty years among th:
Ds notable 1amiis tn Bua oe, N. Y. with
ome S50 for Congestive Colds, Pneun-
monia, Soup and Bronchitis, = by drug-
ee Ho, Manuiactured by So P. Hoxsie,
as oN
A new i superintendent ought to be
able to pave his way into the good graces of
his fellow citizens.—Texas Siftings.
Mupicavscicncelias achieved ttri
in the production of Beecham’, s Bills whi Hohon
25 cents at hox replace a ieliote chest.
If afflicted with soreeyes use Dr. Isaac Thomp-
son's Eye-wator. Lraggists: sell at 2ic per bottle.
Du I iy RONIeS pays for no iin
on = package with avery purchase. :
BRKILME RS
Kidney, Liver and Bladder Cure.
Rheumatism,
i . pain in jointsor back, brick et in
urine, frequent calls, irritation, intlamation,
gravel, ulceration or catarrh of bladder,
Aiserdered Liver,
ro Jigotion. gout, billious-headache,
SO AMD EE cures kidney difficulbios,
ANE oy trouble, bright’s disease,
Impure Blood,
Serofuls, malaria, gen'l weakness ordeiity.
al sutee Hse com Sontents of One le Bottled 3 fot hen
At Dragzgists, Soc, iy $1.00 Size,
' ®Invalids’ Guide to Health”free- Consultation free,
Di. KILvMeR & Co.. BINGHAMTON. N. Ya
- MERCURIAL
Mr. J. C. Jones, of Fulton ,Ark., saysof
S £8 “About ten years ago I cor
J. tracted a severe case of blood
‘poison. Leading physicians prescribed
medicine after medicine, which I fook
without any relief. I also tried mercu:
‘rial and potash remedies, with unsuc
~ RHEUMATISM
cesstal results, bnt which brought on ar
attack of mercurizl rreumatism that
made my life one of agony. After suf
ering four years I gave up all remedic:
commenced using 8. 8. 8. After
taking soveral bottles, I was entirely
cured and able to resume work.
: the greatest medicine for
blood poisoning to-day or
the market.”
Treatise on: Blood and. Skin Diseases mailed
free, BWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Atlanta, G
“August
Flower”
I have been troubled with dyspep-
‘sia, but after a fair trial of August
Flower, am freed from the vexatious
trouble—J. B. Young, Daughters
College, Harrodsburg, Ky. I had
headache one year steady. Onebottle
of August Flower cured me. It was
"positively worth one hundred dollars
to me—]J. W. Smith, P.M. and Gen.
Merchant, Townsend, Ont. I have
used it myself for constipation and
dyspepsia and it cured me, : It is the
best seller I ever handled—C. Rugh,
Druggist, rE. Pa. @
PAR Joho ODS a eat” soni foe
igost of PENSTON and BQ
Barr EON Nin RANA D. Oy
EASY &
Rest Lo
pais $1.00,
1)
tains
RHEUMATI SM
Inmbago, Headache, Toothae!
TR AL
NEO GX.
: Sprains, Bruises, Burns, Seald;
THE CHARLES A.VOGELER CO0., Baltimore,
PN VU 35
Should Have It in Tho Fo
Dropped on Sugar, Children Love
to take JOnNSON’S ANODYNE LiiMENT for Croup, Colds,
roat, Tonsilitis, Colic, Cramp and Sais. Re=
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reading our 100-PAGE ILLUSTRATED
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YOU CAN BORROW MONEY
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Piso’s Remedy for Catarrh is the ]
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ENTLEM
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