. THE DARKEST HOUR, "Tis always tho darke«t hour Batore the dawn doth shine, Ever the momentof fear anl g'oom, In that troubled heart of thine: Heavy the spirit aud sad thy sigh, While brightness and lightness are drawing nigh! Look to the shafts of moroing As they play in the moving cloun’s; Their arrows must cleave the darkne:a dense Whiclenow like a veil enshrouds; Mountain and valley, vil'age and stream, Shall smile in the glow of the sunrise gleam, But, O, in the vigil of waiting, Before that dawn appears, Worn with the n'ght of watching, Thon asi filled with doubts and foars. Doubt not, true #on'! Faint not, brave heart! Ia the joy of the dawn thou shalt have thy part! I know thou art weary, so wasry; I know thy hopes seem dead; Rouse! for thy cares and sorrows With the might and the gloom ara fled They are fled! the asking, Rise up with a song in thy glad surprise. fS FAST OFFICAL GAT BY W. P. CHAMBERS Weston was simply a village, lived on the hill beyond the creck a man who divided his time about equally be- rocky, sterile acres that constituted his farm. This man—George name -—was sparsely -scttied region. He was a giant in strength, daring in danger, cool in emergencies and fertile in expedients, Though illiterate, he was by no means uneducated so far as the love of forest and stream was concerned, and his skill in deciphering the volume of human nature was of no mean order. S50 at thirty-five he was am acknowledged {vader among his fellows. About this time a general election occurred, and dunnog the day somebody suggested that George Bently be voted for Justice of the Peace for Weston Beat. The suggestion being acted on, that individual returued home about sunset, and with pardouable elation in- formed his he had been clected a mrgistrute without opposition. Without giving the matter any con- sideration, either as to the duties apper- taining to the office or his own qualifica- tions for their performance, he made the mecessary b and in due time his commission, bearing the great seal of the together witha eo py Wi wile that nd, State, was received, 1 of the Code. Now ox new official had never uad a law book in his hands before, and he felt somewhat dismayed, rather important as he surveyed the bulky volume, bound ia legal calf Thrusting his commission into pocket of his pantaloons, for he had no coat, and ki huge volume under wended his homeward If gait was more staid bearing more lignified than usuul it was simply be canse he felt an exponent, if not a part, of overei capacity of makiog laws. As soon as s with the sid commission, and then taking up the Code he began at the title page. He had got nearly to the end of the report of the Coditying Committee when drowsiness overpowered him, snd he beran to di robe for the pight, As he was in the of lying down a loud *‘bello!” was heard at the yard gate. Whea the door was opened a voice in the darkn: yut *Does ‘Squire Bently live here!” “I'm the man.” was ihe rather pomp reply. ‘“I want a warrant for Jake “What's he done?” “Him and Pete Brown g at old man Hull's house raising this evenin’ and he knocked Pete down with a handspike, and it looks like he's g in’ to die.” “All right By the time his clothes and other man—one tered. Had ‘Squire Bently been required to make an astronomical calculation he would not have been more completely at a loss how to proceed. But he felt his official honor was but withal, the hha the he his his arm, wavy anda is + IN ind ner = administering ipper of fis was dispatchd he, { spelled out the act d a called us Jones.’ come in "’ the officer had donned replenished the fire the John Grabham-—had en Code for a *‘form,” he proceeded to bring forth from his inner consciousness the momentous document, was the fact that there was not a scrap of writing paper in the house. Not an ticipating emergencies wherein it would vided for oflicial purposes. Uawillio to be balked, he tore a blank pencil—for it was developed that no pen, Bently household —he sat down, after infinite pains, produced the follow. ing warrant ““taik jaik joans G. BENTLY, esq, j. p." As Mr. Graham received this document, he asked: “Who will serve this warrant?” “You can do it as well as anybody else, can’t you?” “J guess so! tol" “‘Briog him here, of course,” “When?” “At once--or sooner, if you can find him.” “All right!” and the Special Constable took his leave. Our officer now retired, but the inci. dent of the warrant had unsettled him somewhat and he vainly courted sleep. After an hour or two of restless tum: bling he was about entering dreamland when there was another call at the gate, Going to the door he was again met by the inquiry : “Does "Squire Bently live here” **Yes; what do you want?” “We want to get married!” was the rather hesitating and huskily spoken re- Ph ome in!” and again the officia! hauled on his pantaloons, and out of Where must I take him donned. and a shrinking ‘maiden had reached the doorstep. : “Come right in! Take chairs and sit embers into a flame by blowing on them with his breath. complished he arose, brushed the dust and ashes off his knees, and, reaching for his law book, demanded: ‘‘Are you runaways ?" **Yoa, sir." “What's your names ?"” i i 3 i i i So, after bringing a few bundles of fodder from a stack neat by, and two or three quiits from the cuer, and locked him up in the smoke house till his return, and the five men In the matter of the inquest Dr. Smith He prepared all and it was only lady's is’ Mary Banks. ‘‘Are you a son of John Wright?" *I am, sir.” ‘‘Aund is that one of old Tom Banks’ gals?” **Yes, sir.’ “What did you run away for “Cause her folks were not willin’' for us to marry ‘“‘Have you got airy pair of license?” “Yes, sir, I have the license. We ex pected Preacher Gray to marry us, but he wasn't at home, s0 we came to you, Here, sir, is the license.” “Keep 'em, young man, keep ‘em. I don’t want ‘em! 1 only axed to see if you had 'em; for it's agin the laws of the United S'ates to marry in this State without a pair of license, The law only axes if you paid for ‘em, and how much.” As he said this, ‘Squire Bentley opened his book very wide and assumed a stern, judicial air. **Yes, sir, the license is paid for, and cost one dollar.” “Where did you get 'em?” “*At the oourthouse, of course you please, sir, will you proceed?” **You bet I will! Hold up your right hands!” The young couple exchanged glances. If the truth must be told, the require ments of etiquette during the perform. ance of the ceremony had formed an im. portant factor in their conversatiop since leaving the paternal roof. Aftera little hesitation both hands went up “You solemaly swear that vou will together as man and wife, sick and that you will tell the truth, the whole truth and noth the truth, so help you God! Answer, ‘I do.""” “I do,” was the faint response “I pronounce you husband and wife and may the Lord have mercy on your souls!’ The astonished couple still sat with uplifted hands, gazing at the Magistrate with open-mouthed wonder “That'll do!” said hein tone “Is it over siggh of relief, as “1 reck response i *‘Yes, hard and as done it.’ “How rt 3 ‘Not a cent. young man, not a cent,” and then he added, in a semi-confiden- tial “You see, I'm a sorter new heginner, and | hain't prices yet yy If live or well, but a leas severe asked the bride, with a hand * was the rather doubt! ) 3 she lowered her 3080. f t certal ’ ou're ched as ius had nor tone, sot ny Where are v ' to stay till mornin “We ex Mr back t« acle Bill ight's, on Cane twelve from tera Creek: but th or miles i satavern in town?’ stay here? It and I ‘drother hel the horses, quire were out stabling ntly had arisen and prepared a roon bride and groom. After a sli repast which the young people really needed h stoutly protested 1gainst the ext yuble), they were left in possession of the which had twice served as a that night. An hour had passed, and most of inmates had fallen when there was another loud at the gate “Whois it now!” asked the master o the house, as he opened the door “It's me—here’s your prisoner,” sang out a voice in reply, that evidently be longed to Special Constable Graham “*Who else is with y “Jim Hall, and brother Tom.’ All right-—come in!” While our hard-worked Magistrate was again dressing himself, his wife sudden. ly inquired, “Where will you take ‘em, George This was a poser. The spare room was already occupied, and, worse than all, Lis lawbook was in there too! Meeting the Constable in the yard he brifly explained the situation, “We can build ap a fire out here,” he stiggested at last, and the others assent. ing, the fire was accordingly kindled, and then "Squire Bently realized that he could proceed no farther without his law- book. Going to the door of the guest though Dot tre te spare TOO, law office BSC, ‘hello § 13 37 *“What is it?" inquired the groom. “1 want to get my book.” So the voung man unfastened the door, and held it open till the officer went inside and *‘felt around” till he laid to the yard, he opened court by adminis tering an oath to all present (including just how it was "Tr The day had been a warm one, hand and seal” to various documents. It was near 10 o'clock when the ‘Squire and bis party returned from the inquest. They were all very drowsy Our officer found a arrival at home. As the meal and flour, as well as the bacon, were kept in the as the door thereof was securely locked and the key safely none of the family had broken their fast. The bride parently happy; the children were fret their mother was scolding, and Jake Jones from the inside of his prison, { respectable quictude by the ground with him after Before this ocourred, or was served, Pete Brown ro He had concluded not to die: he and Jake made friends and the case was dis missed. After a hearty breakfast and dinner in one, his visitors departed, leaving 'Squire Bently to cogitate over ents of “His First Official Night.” -| Louisville-Courier adjournment, aven break ie up the e Journa WAR MEMORIES, A $1,960 Meal That Was Spoiled by an Inconslderate Missile Ex $ a4 pgentic detroit Fi Connected with the Tobacco change at Richmond, Va. i man who, according to the 1 Press, was living ‘‘under the Petersburg during the After several shot over his house, his famil safer quarters, buat one eveni ; Everything was then a shot came was to return Hour, and I'his iren, but husband he would stay ths ery gun in the i # was turned loose uy and bimrelf dn the back over tne Federals suddenly op heavy guns at the hill enoueh over. gh t the jeclared il ey mnt ann hour went ‘by, roarad aod hissed and screame man s er Grant had his more ESDCOIRLLY i on-comiatanis | not proj i His guns sion his presence herefore pitched any enthusiasm, » rot over an hour's cheek sie 0g heavy Federa #0 elevated ti confederate Petersburg an under the hill t i window of a house and exploded parlor. A patt of the front of the was blown out. one side demo! hamber floors driven through the consi i red SON night duriog a the crater, the time the This neoessitated an adjournment to shelter-—and as the smokehouse was the nearest building, thither all hands re paired, to cease, another horseman came gallop. ing up. ‘Is "Squire Bently at home?" “Yes; that's me!” was the reply. to hold an inquest.” Further questioning elicited the fact that a negro woman had died very sud. denly, and the physician who had been called, deeming the circumstances sus. picious, desired an inquest. It was now past midnight, but our officer, feeling that he ought to act promptly in the matter, decided to go at once. But, un. fortunately, the two Gralinms snd Jim Hail all felt called upon to go, too. What to do with the prisoner was the question. Somebody proposed taking him along with them, but the prisover him. self stoutly opposed that plan, but of fered to pledge himself to be on hand whenever wanted, Our Magistrate, acting on the principle that “*one bird in the hand is worth two people had moved their goods and a dog to out, but left watch them. when the explosion took place, was not killed after a family bad taken up their quarters in & bomb: proof of the back yard, a shell drove in the front door floor and exploded under the house There were five rooms below and four above, and the explosion shook off every bit of plaster and knocked down every partition in the lower part. The family well was at the back the house, and so much debris was driven into it of In the winter of 1864 a who had unexpectedly received $2,000 in Con federate currency ou an old debi, deter Citizen company te help to eat it. Rye, coffee bacon, meal, rice and molasses were about the only provisions in market; but ing a company of six friends. The guests were in the parlor, the table set, and the cook was over the stove, when a shell entered the dining room through the side of the house. The explosion wrecked the room tbat no one could enter it. The table, pieces of which | saw, could no. have been demolished any better with an ax, and the plaster in two or three rooms was shaken down, Suicide of a Rattlesnake, That a rattlesnake may commit suicide is claimed by Professor E. 8. Holden, in Nature. Dr. Keeler saw one three feet long crawl under the dome of the six-inch equatorial of the Lick Observatory. He seized the snake by the neck with a pair of blacksmith's tongs and put it into a bottle of water to drown it. Soon it became obvious that the animal must soon become drowned, At this moment it struok ita fangs deep into its body, He has no doubt whatever that the blow was intentional, and with suicidal pur- Jose, It was a single, deliberate blow, o snake died and is preserved in the observatory. It isto be boped that this sort of thing may mo: e Common with its surviving brethren, REV. DR. TALMAGE. The Eminent Brooklyn Divins's Sua. day Sermon. Subjeot: “The Morning Star.” Text: “I am star.” --Lisvelation xxii, 16 the bright and Our attention aud is drawn to the the caravansary fut do not let us star. T This is Christmas Eve, the attention of the world star that pointed down to where Christ was born, forget that Christ himself was a that luminous fact my text calls us It seems aus if natural world wers anxious to make up for the damage it did our race in furnishing the forbidden fruit, If that fruit wrought death among the Nations now all the natural product shall symbol of blessing, The showering down of the wealth of the orchard will make usthink of him whom Bolomon deseribes as the apple tree amongg the trees of the wood, and tho flowers of tangled glen and cultured parterrs shall be the dew glinted gariand for the brow of the Lord Jesus, Yea, even the night shail be taxed, and its brightest star shall be set as & gem in the coronst of our holy religion, Have you ever the morning star ad- vantageously If it was on your way homs from a night's carousal, you saw none of its beauty If vou mersly turnsd over on your pillow in the darkness, giancing out of the window, nothing about the cheer/ul influences of that star But thers are the become a ween Sau this hous» to-night who in great heir tle, some them far out at st that and bean thrilled with indescribable giandness, That as treambiing as with the larkness, and bright ins many in Pass eR of Ben, have gazed throug tar perils o he anti tional with though yet It seem ses. ite eves wa, It is the ornmnmg thrust un {ithars » ars aim, candles i athedral or ai ed in superstitio Bars, a spsaking star, a sSyangelstic star--hiright wmumphant symbol great Hedeoen rator puts his finger on the instrament, and the And inspiration point in the heavy hie earth, the hand en its coming 31 8 like holy er Deads counts # litany, but this is a living histori at Ai and brilliant and if the 1 r telegraphic or sliver key o tidings fly s wloectrie wmtinent inger of reat | . bright an meaning of my text is ar precedes and 50 Christ § tiding am the Lazarus fr ody of Lazarus in, Some 4 i] and the * sunposs tha 3 HBothlehean Oh, § it shepherds, and svararcheg 12 fated the ragtive poised fore the world world came tro and He grected hildreg, witha “go night Hall 1 the frst creation Again, Christ herald in a Christian soul, So passes in life where all Kinds mest us, You are building anterprise ot have bulls the the wall—you are just shout to put on capstone, when thing is jem You have a.barp all ing for swee wed, and SOMO Lroat agony Fhere ja a ittle voi hold Blu: thn heak mong them, as vd mornin rd Josue is the dawn metimos ¥ wes Fount # Int see aloe Ths too quick feet the hal those was march are people to do amid all Some sit down and mourn, lip until the blood comes wale hands. Some fall on their faces. Bome fie ii thelr backs helpless and look up int seams to them an us tying heaven Bome pull their hair down over their eyes and look through with a flend’s ginre. Some, with both hands, press their hot brain and want die and crv, “OGod, UO Gog!” Long fight, bitter night, stupendous nigh of the world's sufisring Some know tot But not so the Christian He looks up toward the heavens, He bright appearance in the heavens ily a flashing meteor Can it Can it be only » deln Nay. nay. The longer he lonks the more distinet it bacomes, until after awhile he cries out, “A sara morn- ing ar, a star of comfort, a star of grace, a star of peace, the star o the RBedeemer!” Poace for all trouble Balm for all wounds, Life for all dead Now Jesus, the great heart healer, comes into our home, Peace! Pages that passeth all understanding. We look ap through our fears, Wo are comforted. It is the mors. ing star of the Redosmer, “Who broke that flower?" said one servant in the garden to another. “Who broke off that Andthe other servant sald, “The master” Nothing more was said, for if the master had thean sorrows? “ome bite their Some wring their to man yn ston? his heart or to set inthe vase of his mansion, who has a right to touch the flower? And when Christ comes down into our garden to gather Hiles, shall we Aght Him back? Shall we talk as though He had no right to come? If any one in all the universs has a right to that which fs beautiful fn our homes, then our Master has, and He will take it and He will wear it over His heart, or He will set it in the wuss of the palace eternal. “The Lord guve. and the Lord hath taken away blessed be the namo of the Lord.” Pesce, troubled soul! I put the baim on your woanded soul to-night. The morning star, the morning star of the Redesmer, Agnin, Christ heralds the dawn of millen< pial glory, It is night in China, night in Tn. din, night in Siberia, night for the vast ma- jority of the world's population. But it soems to me there are some intimations of the morning. All 8 under the influenos of the What that light I see breaking over the ton of the Pr ¥/ The morning! Yea, all Italy H receive the Boe shail have her schools and collegres and her — A ———— churches. Her wast population shall surrender themselves to Christ, What is that light I see breaking over the top of the Alps? The morning. All India shall come to God, Her idols shall be cast down, Her jugger- nauts shall be broken Her temples of in- fquity shall be demolished What is that ght | see vreaking over the top of the Him sisyas? The morning. The empurpled clouds shall gild the path of the conuuering day. The Hottentot will come out of his mud hovel to look at the dawa; the Chinaman will come up on the granite cliffs, the Nor. wegian will get up on the rocks, and all the beach of heaven will be crowdsd with celes- tial inhabitants coms out to ses the sun rise over the ocean of the world's agony. They shall come from the east, and from the west, from the north, and from the south, and sit down in the kingdom of God, These swal- al suns, These shivered ards in Italy tenboxes in China, the vine These packed the These were aborigines And mountain and the sen him who Tiberias, and the wind shall waft it, and avery ne a transfiguration, trod the wave cliffs of stormy the great sky will becomes a sounding board which shall strike back theshout of salvation to the earth until it rebounds again to the throne of the Almighty, and the morning star of Christian hops will become the full sunburst of millennial glory Again, Christ heralds the dawn of heaven very Christian's dying pillow. I sup- have that the character healthy davs ars pe their caaraderistics Che dying words of Head of the Mi © no ioed in pose you { { 2110s their in their ambitious ATI Y Tha wtic Lord Byron were, “1 The dying words of slson were, Kiss me, words of Yoldalre were, 1 supposed 1o b ih that wret the dying wor ol room / f bave noticed that stinns always mean pence Generally se, and there is the room. As told me of Rhea looked un roatural in, ‘d i 5a ARVe MA IS All og great ide through brothers and said, being ook { me 10r be in the ro Why, thes me t 80 that tha ull aro this Le a aving from z Il Walk : w, the window, and you and look at your wateh, i 1 f patient again hat the feos is irned light It is peace “Why. at different And v va look out of very nieassnt ask yourself room? It is ever expected and Pte BO aunvining the fi back nn it the s tHuminated higher Re, » ym Por 1 you ana th ng star--Jesgs ath bed under $ have ssid of own f of wing CHARA 1 and sim Tennant keg star until Lord Jesus thor fe a harbor N¢ wd anchor inte 4 eet star var pleroad such ned with such » rho and a guide, ws ¥ th cave of Ken sartesn miles and see ndous place Rome aves hundred ad with weird echoes, lew falling from invisible height 10 ine i Stalagmites rising up from faith Pes fennel s gro tons | the oave, joining each ind making piliars of the Iypsun As the guide carries his ad of you, the shadows have wu supernatural and spectral, iarknese is fesrial Two people, in ant Ap pearan The ost from their vosrs ago, were demented, and for years sat insanity. You feel like 13 their Wie IY 10 that tha bottom less Wy a own into the caverns, and the light rolls wd tosses from rook to rock aad from depth to depth making at every plunge a new rev. elation of the awiul power that could have made such a place as that, span vou think that you are 250 fest in a straioht line from the sunlit suriace of the aarth, The guide after awhile takes you into what called the “Star Chamber,” and thea bs says to vou, “Sit here,” and then he takes the lantern and goes down under the rocks, and it gots darker and darker, until the night is 20 thisk that the hand an inch from the oye is unobservable, And then, by kindling one of the lanterns and slacine it in a claft of the rock, there is a reflaction cast on the dome of the cave, and thers are stars come ing out in constellations-—a brilliant night heaveps—and you involuntarily oxclaim “Beautiful! beautifel Then he takes the lantern down in other depths of the cavern, and wanders on, and wanders off, unti! he comes up from behind the rocks gradusily, and it seems like the dawn of the morning, The guide is a skilled ventriloquist and he imitates the voices of the moming, and soon the gloom is all gone, and you stand congratulating yourself over the wonderful spectacle. Well, there are a great many people who look down into the grave as a great cavern, They think it is a thousand miles subterraneous, and all schoss seem to be the voices of despair, and the cascades sosm to be the falling tears that always fall, and the gloom of sarth seems com- ing up in stalagmites, and the gloom of the sternal world ssems desconding in thestalac- tite, making pillars of indesoribable horror, The grave is no such place at that 10 me, thank God. Our Divine Guide takes us down into the great caverns, and we have the lamp to our foot and the light to our path, and all the schoos in the rifts of the rock are anthems, and all the falling waters are fountains of salvation, and after awhile ws look up and, behold | the savern of the tomb has be some a king's star mbar. | And while wo are looking at t o an ev A athe Prater ad ol he be asarth crystallize into stalagmite, rising up in a pillar on the one side, and all the glo- ries of heaven seem to be descending in — stalactite, making a pillar on the other side, and ’ push against the gate that swings bet wean the two pillars, and as the gate flashes open you find it is ons of the twelve gates which are twelve pearls, Blessed be God that through this gospel the mammoth cave of the sepulehre has become the illumined Star Cn of the King | I would God that if my sermoa to-day does not lead you to Christ, that befors morning, looking out of the window, the astronomy of the night heavens might lead you to the feet of Jesus, Hark! Hark! To God the chorus breaks From every host, from avery gem Put one glone, the Bavior speaks Is the Star of Bethlehem. eons II evs tl She'll Soon Own the Universe, The persistence of the crank is one of the most extraordinary attributes pf the genius. When Gen. Grant was in the White House a woman named Thurstan came to him with a deed on parchment for the entire State of Maine. She wanted him to accept it in trust for the people, and pay her an annuity in consideration thereof. Subsequently she made a similar ap- plication in reference to a like paper which proved her title in fee to the whole United States. Io return she demanded an allowance of $300,000 per annum. Since March 4 last she has been seeking an interview with Mr. Cleveland. She owns all Europe now, and is anxious to hypothecate the vronerty. a —— — Canada’s Chinese Question. Canada has an #important Chinese question. The Canadian Parliamen 18% enacted a law | $50 upon all Chinese, captions, who entered The number of ( from one is now stated that the act is so strongly quest Chinaman will test it preme Court. The act violation of the treaty in osing a duty of ith certain ex- th Dominion. be landed limited. It validity of ie ioned that a before the Su- is held to be in bastween China and England, or at least opposed to the spirit of the treaty. should the act be declarad irregular, have fund a considerable sum of money in admission Laxes, A — 16 niness VOSS] Was also ty 4 ved A Misguided Inventor. A New Jersey man has invented a hicycie with an intricate system of pog wheels that in t doubls wi ‘reases its speed present he has geared more or le lone i usual bling the number forward 't, wheel will the hy with a type Hy of teeth It supply tw.co of tae sprocke N inventor Now Jersey or his be abla dream mile a not otherwise snr IIs iss, MARKETS. BALTIMORE. GRAIN, ETO. FILOU R-—Balto. Best Pat. $ High Grade Extra WHEAT-N~ 2 Red.... ORN-NG, 2 White... .... OATS ~8Bouthern & Penn Western White RYE--No. 2.... .n HAY Choice Timothy Good to Prime. ...coeee. | STRAW -~Rye in car Mds.. 1050 Whent Blocks : Ont Blocks CASNED GOODS. TOMATOES--Stnd. No, § NO. Beees eens PEAS-—Standards Seconds. . CORN-—Dry Pack Moist HIDES. CITY BTEERS.... City Cows... .. Southern No. POTATOES POTATOES —~Buaibanks..$ ONIONS, & VEGETABLES, PROVISIONS HOGS PRODUCTS-shids.$ Clear ribsides. ... — Now Sd a xy : 8 Mess Pork, per bar..... LA RD-Crude Best refined. ... - ow a < i BUTTER. BUTTER-Fine Crmy....$ Under fine..... . Roll.cvansess 29 27 HH CRERSE. CHEESE~--N.Y. Factory.$ K.Y.fiats........ Skim Cheese. ..... RGGS, EGGS State. ...covvvies.d B North Caroling. ..c.vvus POULTRY. CBICKENS-—Hens. .. Ducks, per ®.... TORACOO. TOBACCO--M4, lonfer's.$ 150 Sound common. .... 30 Middling.. . 600 FANCY ccocnsssnnrrssnnen 1300 LIVE STOCK. BEEF Best Beoves......B 45) Good to Fair.....ccoeee 437 BHEEP...ocueiricnrsriinn Hogs 2 as 12% 5 124 13 10 srennn sane nw 2 BE @s wana FURS AND SKINS. MUSKRAT......sonnncei RAGOOON. «css ssnnnssnn Rod FOX...oco00nnrssans Skunk Black. .....o0000. L | WARRIOR | RRR sm——— Hosoi ow. FLOUR~Boutharn.......8 810 @8 4% WHEAT--No. 2 Red....... 68 BRYE-Western.........n... B50 5 CORN«No, 2..connvcivinnsee. OATS--No. 8...c.oviviinine 8 BUTTER -State.............. 18 CHEESE-—8tate...... cco 9 —————— FLOUR~8outhern.......8 3060 ] $ 4 figll gs Seusse: - » ‘ *n ux WHEAT--No. # ited CORN--No. Riiinreviren OAT » B.iviasinirnen BUTTER Sta falta EQGS-—Pouns. ft... 00 ee OA 8 4 2 wy
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers