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uu M' LEAN FOUPR ES1DENT A Movement In His Interest Among Ohio Democrats. THuIR STATE CONVENTION TODAY. rhm Silver Mm Hare Almost COO of the 75 Delegates Taylor Frwldea Me Leaii, Bookwalter, Thnrmmn and Holden Will De Sent to Chicago. Colcmbcs. Jane 24. The Democratic state convention is in session here to day. C "Viiel W. A. Taylor presides as temiorary chairman. The preliminary meetings show that the silver men have almost 600 of the 675 delegates in the convention. At the district meetings the silver men carried 17 the congressional dis tricts and the gold men four. The com mittee on resolutions and other com mittees, including the state central com mittee, stand 17 to 4. The Ohio dele gation to Chicago, when the delegates are all chosen, will probably stand 38 to 8 for free silver, although the silver men claim 40 to 8. With their large majority in this convention the silver men intend to instruct the Ohio delega tion for free silver and to vote as a unit bo that the four gold districts, which include the city of Dayton, Hamilton, Toledo and Cleveland, will be shut out. While the instructions on free silver will be ironclad, there will be no in structions for president. Most of the county conventions had endorsed ex Governor Campbell for president before the tidal wave for silver set in and now the silver loaders claim that Campbell is too conservative on the financial question. Meantime John W. Book i waiter, an original free silver man, who was the DemixTatic candidate for gov ernor against Charles Foster in has worked up quite a sentiment in favor of his endorsement for president. Campbell and his friends openly oppose Iiookwaiter. The fight between them was stopped by the friend of John R. McLean, who said they would oppose either instructions or the endorsement of anyone for president. It is understood that this movement is in the interest of McLean for the na tional ticket. While Campbell, Mc Lean and Bookwalter have their re spective followings as the Ohio favorite. Colonel Joseph Rickey of Missouri has tM-en active in the interest of Bland for president. General A. J. Warner, presi dent of the American Bimetallic league, is also here taking an active part in the interest of the fusion of all silver inter ests. The silver slate includes John R. McLean, John W. Bookwalter, Allen V. Thurman and L. L. Holden for delegates-at-large. Very little interest is being taken in the state ticket. The loading candidates for secretary of state, the head of the ticket, are A. A. Brown of Cincinnati and ex -Congressman S. S. Yoder of Lima. When the delegates met by congres sional districts the silver men did not have their way in the Third, Ninth, Twentieth and Twenty-first districts and the gold men are also contesting the Eighteenth district, which is the district formerly represented in congress by McKinley. The silver men claim to control the committees from 17 to 4. The committee on resolutions is as follows : First district, Wallace Birch : Second, D. S. Oliver ; Third, J. C. Pat terson ; Fourth, George W. Moore ; Fifth, J. W. Winn ; Sixth, C. H. Col lins ; Seventh, T. H. Devt;r; Eighth, Fred H. Bleshner; Ninth. Frank IL Hard; Tenth, John Herman ; Eleventh, j Vanmeter ; Twelfth, Casper Loewen steiu ; Thirteenth, A. L. Barron ; Four teent, H. L. Stewart ; Fif teeuth, David Okey ; Sixteenth, E. L. Lynch ; Seven teenth, Aquilla Wiley ; Eighteenth, Archibald McGregor; Nineteenth, S. G. Rogers; Twentieth, T. D. Bremer; Twenty-first, Charles J. Estep. When the state central committee met about half the membere were ab sent, but they were represented by silver men to whom the gold members had given proxies. Still there was a fight. The silver men supported W. A. Taylor of Columbus, and the gold men J. A. Norton of Tiffin for tem porary chairman. Taylor was elected, receiving 14 votes to 7 for Norton. The committee on credentials seated the silver contestants from Stark coun ty, insuring them the Eighteenth dis trict, so that the districts stand 17 to 4. General A. J. Warner of Marietta was selected by the committee for perma nent chairman. He has not been co operating with the party owing to Cleveland's policy against silver, and his selection was made to intensify the silver sentiment. GEORGIA FOR SILVER. Iler Democratic Delegatloo Will lie For the White Metal. Atlanta, June 24. The Georgia Democratic convention which meets at Macon tomorrow will, it is said, send a solid silver delegation to Chicago anu adopt no instructions as to the candi dates. Of the 350 delegates that have been chosen, not 50 are opposed to the free and unlimited and independent coinage of silver. In only one district do the gold men stand a chance of electing their delegates to Chicago, but the convention will certainly adopt a unit rule which will make it a solid vote for silver. There has been no talk among Demo crats as to a candidate for the presi dency. The leaders in the silver move ment have made it a point to keep uown all possibilities of a division by eliminating talk of candidates. There will be no effort to instruct for any can didate. The general feeling is that the man should come from some one of the Middle states and Boies and Matthews are most often suggested. SILVER SHOWED STRENGTH. But Uold Carried the Day Among Wisconsin Democrats. the Milwaukee, June 24. Free silver developed unexpected strength in the Democratic state convention. Until within three weeks the gold standard adherents were supposed to over whelmingly be in the majority in the Wisconsin Democracy, but when the test vote came on the adoption of the minority and majority reports from the committee on resolutions, the silver men were found to number 128 of the 845 delegates in the convention. The delegates-at-large to the national convention are all gold standard advo cates are beaded by Senator William F. lias and General Edward s. Bratrsr. The district delegates chosen bv the dis trict delegation, included, several silver men. but will be governed by the unit rule. They have no preference for presidential nominee. Made Rich by a Vanderbllt. Greenfield. O., June 24. Abraham Pierson is dead. He was lorn about years ago in Newark, N. J. When a Ton n t m ;i n ho u-qq n vw - ......1 , , . l""K ui U)1U- modore anderbi fs. and by him was " iua.e a lortune Dei ore was 30 years old. He went dnu'n i n he the panic oi ciacK .Friday m 1873 never rallied. He ramo flora nKstn and ten years ago, and has since made his home w ith his nephew, George T. Day, Jr He was an uncle of Mrs. Howard Douglass of Cincinnati. Itelasco Awarded 16,000. New York, June 24. The jury gave TJayid Belasco -16.000 in his suit aakist Jairbanks of Chicago for training Mrs. Leslie Carter for the stage. Mre. Fleming Not Guilty. .kNeW1Yor5' Jnne 24--Mrs. Fleming charged with poisoning her mother, ha. Useu found not guilty. GOV. ALTGELD RENOMINATED. Illinois Democrats Ignored His Protest. Instructed For Free Silver. Peoria, Ills., Jnne 24. John P. Alt geld is the nominee of the Democratic party for governor of Illinois. He was unanimously placed at the head of the ticket. He had no opponent and a few moments before the honor was thrust upon him, he declared that he did not want it. He said so at the conclusion of one of the most impressive speeches ever made before a Democratic conven tion. He said that he was physically unable to lead the fight, and his finan cial affairs were in bad shape and needed his attention. No sooner iiad he mentioned his desire to retire from public life tba" there came an im passioned shout of disapproval, not only from the delegates, but from thousands of people who were crowded in the hall. It was a strange convention and will not soon be forgotten. It was in ses sion only a little over five hours. Nearly all the candidates were nominated by acclamation. There was no strife. There was no acrimonious speeches save those di rected against the enemy. The convention, as had been pre dicted, came out strongly for free sil ver and so instructed its delegates to the national convention. The platform was diametrically opjxisite in all its parts to that of the Republican party and the 1,(55 delegates voted unani mously for its adoption. The delegates-at-large are John P. Alfgeld. S. P. McConnell, W. H. Hin richsen, George W. Fithian. Had Six Pairs or Twins. Houghton, Mich., June 24. The in fant son of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Beu doin, French Canadians, residents of Allouez, Keweenaw county, has been baptized at Calumet. It is the twenty eighth child born to the couple, of whom 11 are living. Mrs. Beudoin was married 2S years ago and has borne twins eight times. To Kxtend Their Iloml. NeW York, June 24. The Pittsburg and Connellsville Railroad company has entered into an arrangement for the ex tension of their $4,000,000 first mortgage bonds, due July 1, 1M)8, so that the principal shall become payable in 50 years from July 1, 18SHS, with interest meanwhile, payable semi-annually at the rate of 4 per cent, bth principal and interest payable in United States gold coin. Mrs. Craven's Sensational Moves. San Francisco, June 24. Mrs. Nettie Craven has made two sensational moves in the Fair will content. She has filed ejectment proceedings against the heirs of James G. Fair to oust them from possession of the property at Pine and Sansome srreets and the block on Mis sion and Eleventh streets and at the same time to recover in all $220,000 for back rents and damages. To Catch Apache Kid. Tucson, A. T., June 24. Advices from San Bernardino ranch says that Lieutenants Averill and Rice, with two companies of cavalry and 60 scouts, in cluding White mountain, Yuma and Pagago Indians, have been joined by Mexican troops, and are now going south through Seuora to catch Apache Kid. Lee Denies He Has Sent lit port. Havana. June 24. The United States consul general. General Fitzhugh Lee, denies, not diplomatically, but abso lutely, the statement published that he has sent important reports to President Cleveland by a special messenger. He admits that he has not sent any reports to Mr. Cleveland in any way. Superintendents Get the Malls. Washington, June 24. The postoffice department has issued notifications to postmasters at all offices where Indian schools are located to deliver the mail addressed to minor pupils of those in stitutions to the superintendents of the schools who will have full control over it. State of the Gold Iteseive. Washington, June 25. The treasury has lost $00,700 in gold coin and $15,!00 in bars, which leave the true amount of the gold reserve $102,175,340. congressman Dayton Kenoininated. Parkersbcko, W. Ya., June 24. The Second West Virginia Republican con gressional district at Morgantown re nominated Congressman Dayton. Day ton beat Postmaster General Wilson in 1894. STATE HAPPENING: H. H. Rittenhouse, a veteran of the war, killed himself at Reading because his pension was not increased. A dinkey engine used on railroad im provements, near Altoona, exploded, but nobody was hurt. Charles M. Alcott, aged 75, father of Alderman Alcott of Altoona, commit ted suicide there by hanging. A valuable horse belonging to John Daniels of Fairchance was gored to death by a bull in a pasture field. George Yancowith shot Andrew Hadock and Policeman Lowton at Mount CarmeL Both will recover. James Mills, under a 1 4 -years sen tence for attacking a little girl, mys teriously escaped from West Chester prison. John Matta, a Hungarian, was struck by a freight train near Tyrone and fatally injured. He was 24 years old and unmarried. Rev. R. Etzenhouser, the Mormon missionary, has stopped his sensational meetings at Neshannock, giving the warm weather as an cxcu.se. By a fall from the hayloft of the barn adjoining the East Lebanon hotel, Amos Boltz, aged 60 years, sustained fractures of several ribs and severe bruises. The residence of Charles Matthews and store of Charles Martin, at New Castle, were entered by burglars and good hauls made at Loth places. The department of internal affairs has issued a patent to Daniel Kennelley of Clinton county, of S2 acres, 141 perches of valuable laud hitherto un owned. Citizens of Greensburg have ap pointed a committee of six to proceeu against members of the outgoing school board for failure to furnish an item ized report. Miss Fannie Raybold, a graduate of Spring Garden school, Philadelphia, died at her home at Altoona just an hour before her diploma reached her parents by mail. A barn owned by John Fortney, near Mackeyville, was destroyed by fire. With the building a horse, spring wagon, harness, feed and other con tents were burned. Mrs. Charles Green, an elderly wom an, long time a resident of Spriiigboro, Crawford county, drowned herself in a cittern. The act is believed to have been caused by continued ill-health. A brakeman named James Hariland was instantly killed by being run over ly a freight train at" Coburn on the Bellefonte and Montandon road. He was jolted and fell through the cars. After an idleness of four weeks, the fires at the Valentine Iron company blast furnace were lighted and active work has resumed, at Bellefonte. The shutdown was necet-t-itated by the an nual repairs. Tim Bowers an old man who lived alone in a shanty near Clifton. Mas f truck by a passenger train on the Pitts burg and Lake Erie railroad while gathering coal along the track and in ftantly killed. George Ormes, a colored student at Geneva, was arrested and taken to Beaver on a delicate charge made by Mary Hausburg. Ormes is the student who won the oratorical contest prize at Geneva college commencement a few weeks ago. TO M71VT The Committee Will Visit Can ton Next Tuesday. HOIJAKT TO BE NOTIFIED JULY 7. Coventor McKinley Receives a Letter of Concrat illation From Senator Oimy A ig Meeting to lie Held In Canton Saturday Night. Canton, O., June 24. A call for a meeting of the Republican national convention notification committee in Cleveland next Monday has been issued. On Tuesday the committee will come to Canton, and officially notify Vlr. Mc Kinley of his nomination. The speech will bo delivered by Senator Thurston, the.chairman. Hobart will be officially notified of his nomination for vice pres ident on July 7. Governor McKinley has received an autograph letter from Senator yuay, who said he did not try to push his con gratulations into the first great now that came, but continued : "I do congratulate you on the splen did vote of confidence you received in the convention, which represents ab solutely the best thought of the Repub lican party of the nation." While the question of the location of national headquarters has been under discussion and Cleveland has made a strong effort to 6ecure tiiem, the im pression does not exist here that the custom of years past will be rlianged, and it is believed that the Republican national campaign will lo directed by Chairman llaima from New York as usual. Great preparat ions are being made for the big nut ting next Saturday night. Cantoiiiaiis have been so delighted with the convention work of Senator Foni ker and Congressman Grosvenor that efforts will be made to secure their presence. Major McKinley has received from Governor Bushnell that a delegation ol Columbus people will visit him Monday afternoon. PLATT RIGHT IN LINE. - He Made a Speech at a Meeting In New York. New York, June 24. Tho first big gun of the Republican campaign in this city was fired at Carnegie Music hall last evening. The meeting was held under the auspices of the Republican county committee, and Thomas C. Piatt broke a time-honored custom by mak ing a speech. The list of vice presi dents included many of the prominent Republicans of this city. Scarcely any of the anti-Platt Republicans, however, were present. Edward Lauterbach, who presided, introduced Mr. Piatt, saying that Mr. Piatt was a peerless leader, and had re turned from St. Louis convinced that "Mark Hanna is a first-class boss." When Mr. Piatt arose to respond he was loudly cheered. The cheers were renewed when he said that his presence there proved the falsity of the old proverb that "'dead men tell no tales." May my words sink into your minds," he added, "as those of a man who has risen from tho grave, and that often." Piatt said in part : The Kt puliliiaiis of New York are united' in U'lialf of the candidates that were nominated and the platform that was adopted at St. Louis. 1 hope, they will In1 no less united in all matters that affect the welfare of their party and tin honor of their state. 1 am always ready to set theexamjileof cheerful acquiescence ' in the will of the majority. And as an earnest of this purpose let give three cheers loud enough to lie heard from Montauk Point to Buffalo, for Mc Kinley, llolxirtand harmony. FOR BOIES AND BRYAN. North Carolina Will lie For Silver Al most Without a Straggle. Raleigh, N. C, June 24. The Demo cratic state convention will meet here tomorrow. It will declare for the immediate free and unlimited coinage of silver at the ratio of 16 to I. Only three or four of the 00 counties are for lhe gold standard. The delegates will be instructed not lo vote for any man for president who has not been a free silver advocate all the time. There will be no split either in th- state or district delegations. They All v .A be unalterably for silver. Boies and Bryan are most talked of and there is a growing sentiment for Senator Tel ler, though the machine leaders are op posed to his nomination. Dr. J. J. Mott, chairmaikof the silver party, will be here and he is trying to have the con vention endorse Teller. An attempt will be made to have the convention postpone nominations for state officers until the middle of August in order to grasp the national situation and if Teller should be the nominee of the Democrats and Popu lists to undertake to get all the free sil ver men to support one ticket for gov ernor and state officers and electors a. against the Republican ticket nomi nated last month. UNDERCURRENT FOR SILVER. Some Sentiment at the New York ocratic Convention. IN' 111- Saratoga, N. Y., June 24. The Democratic state convention is in session today. It will declare that the present gold standard in the country should be preserved until such time as there can be obtained an international agreement for bimetallism. At the same time the leaders of the party will postpone the selection of presidential electors until fall conven tion of the party. .The two facts are significant and taken in conjunction seem to point that the party leaders, while protesting that tne gold standard should be maintained. are fearful that the national convention will not heed their cry and that their electors, if elected now, might be put in a false position of being pledged to vote only lor a presidential candidate who the more nearly represented the financial pronouncements of the party at tins convention, lhe delegates-at large to be selected are Roswell P. Flower, David B. Hill, Edward Murphy and Frederick R. Coudert. There is a strong undercurrent among the dele gates nere tor silver. GOOD FOR BIMETALLISM. Delegates From Six Knropean Nations 'uopt Itesoluiions. London, June 24. A Paris dispatch to The Daily News says that an inter national commission of husbandry, in cluding delegates from France, Ger many, Belirium. A - vv.,u uuu Switzerland, met at the ministry o husbandry and adopted a bimetallic rf'Cnlnrmit The resolution called upon the French government to propose the subject to the other countries in the international convention. The Daily News corre spondent says: "As M. Meline (the rench premier) presided at the meet ing, (reat Britain is likely to hear -shortly from the French government on this subject." democrats Will Organize College Club, Chicago, June 24. A movement has been started at the University of Chi cago toward the organization of Demo cratic olulw in very college aud uni versity , the country. The organiza tion will be modeled after the National League of College Republican Clubs IOUIWIt-H nt A.... ...... . .-i i in ir iu i&.rj. Arretted For Flirting. Atlantic City, June 24. Chief Eld ndtre has HrrostoH w t1"1 i flirting on the- UKu-dwalk. " He ZZ S'S fre t!,e recorilr and fined .J.!0 and given a warning if caueht I VJ MiMM SUNDAY SCHOOL CONVENTION The International Oatherlng Now la S- ftion at llonton. Boston, Jsne 24. The eighth inter national and thirteenth national Sun day school convention was opened in Tremout Temple with a praise service led by Dwijrht L. Mody. A business session of the convention was opened r.y the chairman of the executive com mittee. B. F. Jacobs of Chicago, at the rlose of the praise service, and William Rnnririlnh of Missouri was introduced s chairman of the convention. Mr. Randolph gave a brief resume of the workings of the Sunday schools as an evangelizing medium and then Rev. titT-m r! I irirapr. I). D. riastor of the Tremout Temple, extended a hearty . ., , , . T O 1 welcome to tne ueiejniue. xion. oainuei H. Blake, Q. C, of Toronto, responded. At the Tremont Templo meeting after the reports of the various commit tees had been presented President-elect Samuel R. Capen of Boston, addressed the convention. The following persons were heard under the head of "work reported." William Reynolds of Peoria. Ills., n "The International Field ;" Rev. H. M. Hamell of Jacksonville. Fla., on "Work In the South ;" Hugh Cork of Marshall, Minn., "Work Iu the North." and Rev. L. B. Maxwell of Savannah, Ga., MWork Among the Colored People." THE MYSTIC SHR1NERS. They Elected New Otttcera and Paraded at Cleveland. Cleveland, June 24. Tho twenty second annual session of the Imperial council of the Nobles of the Mystic Shrine opened here last evening. The great parade last evening was partici pated in by at least 4,000 members. There are 186 delegates in the im perial council. Detroit was fixed upon as the place of meeting in 1807. It was decided that hereafter the five lowest officers of the imperial council shall be appointed by the imperial potentate, instead of being elected. These officers are imperial first ceremonial master, imperial second ceremonial master, im perial marshal, imperial captain of the guard and imjerial outer guard. The officers elected are as follows : Imperial potentate, Harrison Ding man," Washington ; imperial deputy potentate, Albert D. McGaffy of Den ver; imperial chief sabban, Ethellert F. Allen, Kansas City ; imperial assist ant sabban, John II. Atwood, Leaven worth, Kan. ; imperial high priest and prophet, William H. S. Wright, St. Paul, ; imp rial oriental guide. Lew B. Windson, Grand Rapids, Mich. ; im perial treasurer, William S. Brown, Pittsburg ; imperial recorder, Benjamin W. Rowell, Lynn, Mass. Filibusters Trial Postponed. New Yokk, Jnne 24. Another post ponement of the alleged filibusters, John D. Hart, Emilio Nunez, Captain John O'Brien and Mate Edward Murphy, was granted by Judgo Brown, in the United States circuit court. The counsel stated that Nunez was unable to appear for trial at this time because he is held at Jacksonville, Fla., on a charge similar to the one made against him here. Judge Brown set the case for trial on next Monday. A Preacher Iepoed. Grantj RAPins.Mich., June 24. After an all night session. Rev. C. E. Lee, pastor of the Second Baptish church, was found guilty of improper liberties with female members of his congrega tion and deposed from the ministry. Rev. Lee is the inventor of the individ ual communion cup, for which ho has a patent. The Vice President at Cape May. Cape May, June 24. Vice President Stevenson, accompanied by Mrs. Stev enson, Miss Letitia Stevenson and Mr. Lewis Stevenson, have arrivwi at the Stockton hotel. Mr. Stevenson will leave his family at the seashore and attend the Chicago convention, return ing for a protracted stay. A Court martial Ordered. Washinoton, June 24. A courtmar tial has been ordered by the secretary of the navy to assemble at the Mare Island navyyard next Thursday for the trial of Past Assistant Paymaster Edwin B. Welster, Lite of the Yorktowu. on charges of fraud and scandalous con duct on the Asiatic station. International League of Press Clnbs. Buffalo, June 24. The International League of Press clubs is in session at the Iroquois hotel in this city. There are over 100 delegates in attendance. THE MARKETS. Pitts bit ro, Jnne 23. WHEAT Xo. 1 red, OO&iITc; No. 2 red. 6t 05c ; spring wheat, C3 aftic OIHN-Xo. 2 yellow ear, Sa33'e; No 2 shelled, 32 , q.tc; high mixed shelled, Sift 32 c; mixed ear, 3UoUIc OATS-Xo. 1 white. 2J'g:3c; No. 2 do. 2112-lc: extra No. 3 white, 2ag234c; light mixed. 22'i sC3c. HAY No. I timothy, $14.50(315.00; No. 2 timothy, $12.J513.(W: mixed clover, $1L50 12.1W; parking. W.5K7.0i); No. 1 feeding prairie. b.Og H 50 ; wagon hay, 17.U,tl8.UO tor timo thy. BUTTER El gin creamery, 17318c; Ohio, fancy creamery. 15416c; tancy country, roll, WUlc: low grade and cooking. Tiabc . CHEESE Fancy New York, full cream. HiHc; New York flats, cream, fec; new Ohio, 7(7J-4c: new Wbtcomtin Kwixs, in tulw, ll!ijl2c; limburger, h'i99c; Ohio Swiss, in tubs. ll12c; Swiss, in square Mocks, lat 13' jo. EGOS Strictly fresh Pennsylvania and Ohio, in cases, ll.J,'512c; seconds, 9K10c POULTRY Largo live chickens, Soyjooe per pair; live chickens, small, &U&55c; spring chickens, 2Wc per pair; dressed chickens. 13413c per pound; dressed spring chickens. lt319c; live ducks, Suftoje per pair ; dresMxL U jloc; live turkeys, 9l0c per pound; dressed, 1 -Kg 13c; live geese, 60 u 75c per pair. PlTTSBCRO. Jane 23. CATTLE Receipts fair, on Monday i5 cars on sale; market slow at unchanged prices. Today' receipt light; market unchanged. We quote prices as follows: Extra, U Mqt 35; gooL U10-T4.20; tidy, J4.OOa4.10: good hnUhers, M.HOai.00; prime, $4.2ifa.4 30; fair. o.5-(43.80; common, t3.OUot3.50; rough, fat, 430U33.85; bnlls. stags and cows, JiOUaiSJ; heifers, .ltt?4 00; bologna cows, per head. (5 0JQ15-00; fresh cows and springers, $15.UX$ 5 00. HOGS Receipts were light on Monday; market ruled active at opening, bnt closed weak. Today's receipts are light: market tteady and prices shade lower. We quote prices: Prime light weights. 3.55's3.&); best medium grades. $3jUa3.55; common to fair Yorkers, 3 40a3 45; heavy bogs 13 20(33 15; roughs. l.'.OOylOO. SHEEP AND LAMBS-Supply fair on Mon day; 25 cars on sale: market nnchangvd. To day's receipts, t cars; market steady en good bheep; slow on common and mtdiam grades, while lambs and calves are firm prices shade higher. We quote prices as follows: Prime, I3 803 90; good, 3 6ua3 75; fair, I325435J: common, $2 50 aaOJ;' calls, 11002.00; choice yearlings. t3 75(34 00; com n.cn to good yearlings, I2.5US3.50; choice lambs, 4 5035.00; common to good lambs f j 60 4 25; veal calves. $5.25(85.00; heavy to' thin calves, I2.0s,3.ua Cikcihmati. Jane 23. HOGS Market active at $2.8523.5.0 Re ceipts. l,9A)h aJ; shipments, 910 head. . CATTLE Market steady at t-' 35 a 4.00. Re ceipts. 40j head; shipments, 500 hea fcHEEP AND LAMBS-Market for theep rttady at 11.75 a 3.50. Receipts, 5.300 head; hhipments, 1,100 head. Lambs-Market steady at 43.25(36.00. New Yohk. June i3 WHEAT-Spot market steadier and more t tive; No. 1 hard. G7ra68c. CORN Spot market dull; No. 2, 84c. OATS Spot market weak ; No. 2, 21 '$c CATTLE No trading. European cable quote American Met rs at t9'4c per pound dressed weight; reirigerator beef at6Ua7uc KHEEP AND LAMBS Market fo, .help steady ; lambs fcjc lower. Sbeep. $2 50a 25 lamlw. 3 2jvje uo. HOGS-Market steady at J3.4OSS-P0. EMINENTLY SUCCESSFUL His Rooms arc Crowded. Everybody Satisfied. Dr. McClellan, Celebrated Specialist. Formerly in charge of the Elec trical and Medical Department of the Hale S.matatian.'IIot Springs, Ark., will be at the MOUNTAIN HOIPE, EBENSBURG, PENNA, ON Tuesday.Jiiiic 30, 1890. UK. Mrri.ri.l. N has heen connected with t he la-get h' plia'f In lhe rooitr. and has no uiertur to dlatrooaimc and ireatlOK dtede and leloimitls Howlflrl e $50 tor any oue that he cannot tell tho disease and "hers located In ave minute. Ha will return to Eheusburic every lour weeks rturlnic the commie year. Treatf all eurahie Merited and Surale! IMS "Men. Acuieand t'hronie (Utarrh. ltca'es of the Kye Ear, tiorm. Tbrnat and Limes. Ivnep la. K-iicht's Insease. Diabetes. K. oner ."Liver, liladder. hrooic female and Sexual Diseases. Epilepsy and Fits Cured. A ritsitlveUaataauelo Youm Htn and WiM&i Men ufferln irom Spermatorrhea and lmuotenryas the result ol sell-abuse In yi.uih or ex-ess In ma ture years, and other eue producing some ol he ldl win client: Emissions, blotches, de lllty. nervousness, iiliiinei-s. confusion ol ideas, version to society. ,1 tesMve memory and sexual ahnustlon. which utihis the victim lor tuine r OiWilaA, are permanently cured by Kamedies .ot tbjurious. Blood and Skin Diseases. Syphllhs and oomtdleation. as sore throat, tllliiK uu: ol the hair. ,.aiu In tne bone, erup. ions. etc. are perl-cily eradicated without uercury or other lijtir'ous druvs. Oonnorrhea 1 leei. Strciure. and all Urinary nti Kidney roubles are speedily cured by trea uent iha never lalixl. He undertakes no In- aratrie e.tse, but cures thousind' given np to lie. Kemeui tier the dae and come early . as bl -uomt are always crowded wherever be slops. STAT R BOARD OF MKOtCAL KX M INBKS BirrAUi. N. Y.. Nov. a:. lsl. From what 1 know ol lir . A. MC'lellan. I io cert tin that he Is eminently qialitied as a ihscian and sperlaiut to tien all lorma ol -hrnntc d!seases, and that his success has e en narked m t only has he bad ureal experience, ui he Is also a thnrouich and conscientious itractlttoner and deserves ills Hirers-. IK 11 I. LiNsr, President State Koatd ol Menical Examiners. X M IN A l lOX.H FREE. 'orrespondenee - Solicited - and - Confidential. ADKItBHH 3t. MoCli-llnn, Lake Erie Inhrmary. 178 I'htppawa street. hais (,ri . 627 Ma'n sti cot Buffalo. New York. 1 1 cures Catarrh, even in serious cases. To get immediate relief in Ca tarrh, or a hard "cold in the head," just put a bit of Salva-cea (tiaui-bau) the size of a pea, into each nostril. It's the quickest remedy for Piles, Skin Diseases, Ulcers, Burns, Bruises, Chafing. Sprains, Boils, Sore Throat, Earacher Headache, Strains. Two sizes, 25 anrl 50 cents. At druggists, or by mail. Th Bbakdkbtr Co., 74 Cakai St., N. Y. ctll 95 THE KEELEY CURE .w."Tfc,al oon n-,incssi men who, harine drifted unconsciously into the drink hahit an1 ?? i!ieln' reu,leri" tue,R un " li'aiuwre af fairs requiring a clear brain. A four week course of treatment at the " PfTTSBURa KEELEY INSTITUTE. No. 4246 Fifth Avenue, rwtore to them all their powers, mental and Physical, destroys the abnormal lappctite 2nd restores them to tho condition thev W T fore they indulged ln stimulants. Ilite h befS n.K0re U'"n treated here.d mong them some of your own ncihbori, to whom we can refer with confidence as to the V' n a.ft,y f"'1 ,fti'ncy of the Keelcy Cure The fulk-st and most scan bine investigation Is t"Jn OI lunl'UI Kivuig fuU aJorma! ag. 3 94 FOR ARTISTIC JOB PRINTING TRY THE FREEMAN. JOB : : PRINTING. THE Printing Office la tbe place to gpt your JOB PRINTING Promptly and satisfactorily executed. We will meet the prices of alll houoraole cotupetioti. We don't do any but fjrat-ciass work and want a living price for it. With Fast Presses 2nd New Type We are prepared to turn out J-h IVmlinil o every d'ctiptioo in the FINEST STYLE and at the vrv Lowest Cash Prices. Mothitig nut the best material I ueJ and our work fp-aks for itself. We are pre pared to print on the sliortes. notice Posters, Programmes, Business Tards Tags. Bit.i. Heads,. Monthly Statkments EnveuofilS, Lareis. Circulars. Weddino and Vimting Cards Chkcks. Notes. Drafts. Keceipt. Bond Work, L.KTTER and Note Heads, and Hop and Partt Invitations Etc We can print anything from the smallest and neatest Visiting Card to the largest Fostr on short notice and at the most Reasonable Rates. The Cambria Freeman EBENSBURG. PENN'A ace Will be wreathed with a most engaging smile, after you Invest In a White Sewing Machine EOUIPPEO WITH ITS MEW PINCH TENSION, TENSION INDICATOR and AUTOMATIC TENSION RELEASER, The most complete and useful devices ever added to any sew ing machine. Tho WHITE is Durably and Handsomely Built, Of Fine Finish and Perfect Adjustment, Sews ALL Sewable Articles, And w ill serve and please yon up to the full limit of your expectations. Active Dealers Wanted in jn occu pied territory. Liberal terms. Address, WHITE SEWING MACHINE CO., CLEVELAND. O. For Sale by .J. W. Sit 1 Kit A Utlll. CnrrotlotrmJ dee!3.u5.6n Policies written at short ncxiee In the OLD RELIABLE ETNA" Kma (Iter Firat .'! t'onpssln. T. W. DICK, IUMT FOR TH K OLD H:ltTFOlU) m .nmujitiii DUMMENCEll BCSINESN 1794. Ehensnnrc. Jniv "l.l7 Caveats, and Trade-Marks obtained, and all Pa ent business contacted for Moderate F Our Office is Opposite U.S. Patent Office, and we can seenre )stent In less time than those remote from Washinirton. .ii"d,mod,-.arw,nff r Photo- with deserln Vftn. W e advise, if patentable or not, free of change. Our fee not dne till patent is seeared. A Pamphlet. "Unv to Ohtain Patents." with nanus of actual clie.its in yoarftate, count T o town, sent free. Address, ' C.A.SNOW&CO, HpaosHa Patent Office. Washinotoa. O. C- painful dwaaM, nnh as Araralala. KM-ka.be At "n or I.t mail an welpt ot name, iddnv ud ts renu. WINKELMANN A BROWN DiilKJ CO M-'il . Ml., r. a. A. oein.6.J fatal Fire Insurance Jpc T. AV. DICK, General Insurance Agent. EBKXSllUlta, PA. Mountain House Shaving Parlor mSrUhv!n,rtiM.r,T.t e-M nt.ln Hons, omce IMtatlnir. H.lr tTuttlrir and Sbimun In, dona In the nestest and Mb.,,1 share lTonr.atrooaireolieite,l. Bnner- K IHKKT ('ASSIUY. P. K.Bell.1, INawk. Hra.s. ENNYROYAL PILLS nn i vrm rui its! ui This space belong MHLTI-1LEW, Lilly's 1 (Clothier, Iilly, Pa. Oliver Gave to lhe THE OL1VEK CHILLED PLOW WnUKs OKICIXATEI) THE CHILLED I'LOW INIM"TJ;V. It is the Largest Plow Factory in the rl. GENUINE OLIVER CHILLED Pio; sni Repairs Are !be Best on tbe Face cf tte j IThev stand lirst and forcmrwt for oxfpllfnr'. duraLilitv at-' - r ware of imitations. Tbe name OLI VEli is oo all wearina t-art-'. "L -4 more tb an with a eomnion float sprinc l" "y '"e use ui me icvcr ana tne KfifilKS. At.oXS. ) II A KXKSS AMI. j i:u v I.KS. AT C. A. SHARBAUGH'S You will fiml the most comrlete as?ortmont of ?r.rinflo::ii Hats, Shirts, Underwear ami fchoes in tho count v at our You will find Men's All-Wool Suits as low as ". Refer c from $G.50 to $18. Boys Suits to fit boys a-e 14 to l'1 y?-- from $4 to $15. Child's Suits, ape 4 to 14 years, at 1, .2. ci anil cr. i i . .' i i ,! fitting. All the new shapes in Spring Hats and a Fine ln? of Gc Furnishings of every description. Also the lest .i-rrnw: Northern Cambria of Men's, Hoys', Ladies', Mi??e and Ch3is vhoes from $1 to $3 50 the pair all new goods uvA lntcst If you desire well-made and neat-fitting Clothing an l Sb will'more than pay you to buy from C.A. SHARBAUCH, CARR0LLT0WN, PA. BEHIND THE GURTAIMS We havti a full line of TRUSSES and SUPPO&jq g of every description. A rupture is of sui-h ntJ :i g portanee that we keeD in stock all sizes and k TRUSSES. mail. F. X. FEES' Shaving Parlor, Main Street, Near Post Office He ?hT? inform tb pah n?l tUJlTV the 'V1 ffic "her bartieHn. i! hraoche win l, ca-rum on la ihr nitura. (.rerrtbiOK neat an clean lour pau-oaxxe aoitnted. f. x ms. JOHN F. STRATTON'S O'cl.jlra Band Instruments DRIIMC fr I tr tro Piccolos and Band Supplies! Srndfo, JOHN F. STRATTON. Catalogue. 811,813, 815.817 E. 9th St.. N.T. i i t f aa- I, i ' - jT " , ' ; r-f" in'? It t i $ ! f n x f 6Tf s 1 f orlii (to Clei p Tt-ri-'1 ru t:t tbi t toU-f slaa io tH tliii i IB C an .i ra a tf ti hari te-i or " lkt- eori-i to for 1 hvr we sad f- O. pror A r tsca. THE ! HENCH &. DROMGQLC: Liiri In...-,;.,; l:. ..rijic I L8verFpriiTcaH:ni?; Tin- Il irr.m t i- ! -j-r t v on ronirli at;d i T.; j mellow land, nu-i ,:r4'; : : ,1 mot one-half a .-.. i float s;.rii.a t i ,"..u.',- . wtird. a man ' uj ; -s f km.i b barrow 1.". ip, i .V . ..'''tl- " - ' raeliel. I he seat ati U- r.-n. v j :: N. B. SWANK, JCCK. MAIN a I:KI P-L:-t 6 e solicit correspondence and can fill ort DAVISON'S - DRUG Sf ' TRADE "- Fr Itif.Tmatlon an f--- H-' ''tw 1 , MI NN c ' lJr...i- arw rUI-t nrr-aa f r i.rn-"! lm rti 'H lak. n.-ui f v 'V J ,4 rs-- Uir iuUic by a mi" n !n ' m world. M.l.mli.i.v i,:u-!i-u - ft' tnaa hotilil ! iil.'ui " " vv yr: l..ii six m..nii.- 1Tt" . x.rt. au ar CTO4TT0N CTLEPrJIi w . r, ra aw - MUSICAL W"CHfe -i wje law. JT oayi to adrertise. Try lhe Frksma k. ""iWr far t4lr.' ra li. I L' 1 , 1. ..,,.u A. a. Parr at onlj 2..w a jear. All tbe news. .... .iirMwrl KcalMirlu.. 511. M3. M5. L f i