KEYSTONE STATE CULUNGS TW1 FATA It ArrtDSKTi. BrrntintM John Itegley, brakerosn en the North Pennsylvania: road. while try. Inn to board his train fell under the wheels nd wat ground to pieces. Henley was 21 years old and resided In Philadelphia. James Winters, a ectlon hand on the Dela ware. Lackawanna A Western railroad was truck bv passenger train and almost In tantly killed. He stepped out of the way of a coal train In front of Die passenger train. He was about 40 years old. oarAT Mn r. si-oar v turn. BrAvra Ki"-Farmers of Lawrence and Hearer counties report that the maple ayrup product this season breaks the record of many years. Hi nee the season began the ngar camps hare been running night and day. The abundance of the nip and Itr unusual sweetness is attributed to the ex ceptionally cold winter. - -- BAITS A "ID KSOI.D Wtt.l. SKRV R THflR TKRVt. I'im.Anri.riiiA. The supreme Court re fused to grant a special allocatur In the case of Anarchists Henry Bauer and Curl Nold. of Pittsburg. I!y re fusing to grant the special allocatur the Supreme Court confirms the conviction and sentence. OMR ItOY SHOOTS AM RIMS ANnTHKR. HooasTowfi. On Saturday evening, Wil liam Md'hecters. a hoy, while attempting to ho.it a dog, shot and almost instantly kill ed William I'oe. a 12-year-old ton of 'J. W Toe. a noil- known citizen. - .. - - tirowxro i a nti rr ot watrr. GnrrNsarnn.- A little daughter of James Mulligan, of Crabtree, aged about one year, fell into a bucket ot water in which her father had washed himself and was drown ed. A FAMOUS CAKKKIl KNDKD. 2nS W. T. TlTIOH. A SKIMPI'l. Ol'l, rfCl.A ior, praii. tiik kksitt or A AII.- HOlli SK llifAT. Mrs. M. V. Taylor, famous as the first women to engsge in the oil well supply business, ilied st the Monntiguhela house, Pittsburg on Monday, lli-r ileaiii Is attri bute.! to injuries sustained on the Washing ton brine i of the Panhandle last July. 1 I-r suit against the railroad company was to have mine up Tuesday tuotnitig. The case was postponed. Mrs. Taylor arrived In Pittsburg on the 1 'It li of the month from Cambridue Springs mid went to the Allegheny (ieneral hospit al. Subsequently she look up residence at the Mrnnngahela house and would have gone on to Washington, where her edit for 0,lHN) acainst tl el'anhandle Com pany was to be heard. The accident hap pened on the 3rd of July. The conductor of the train was trviiiR to make a "flying" witch, and in the jolt that followed Mrs. Taylor's spine was seriously InlU'ed. She leaves three children Mamie, Kdilh and Cieorge. Mrs. Taylor was only in her 3(ith year. The deceased lady was known throughout the country for her courage in entering such a business undertaking as the oil well supply trade. She prospered, however, and from tier ottices in the Fidelity Title . Trust building did a business or over :), 0X10 it year. Her ti rat exper ence in the bus iness was while she was ucting as bookkeep er for an oil well supply house. She dis covered that there was a sliortao of cast ings in the country and set to work to eith er buy up or obtain options on the entire supply, being assisted in funds by a favor able turn in a speculation in the oil market. By this mean she effected a corner and was Jd.v'a dirctfi Yllce "J ssWjIoj.. - Jp went into buainesa for herself anil waa as good at contracting in the Held aa her male competitors. ABK BUZZARD PARDONED. TR NOTOMOrs f.A Kl'ASTKH OI TI AW RltlOW- mkmikii to r.xy.i ttivr n rmrvcv. Hakkisiii no. The Hosrd of Pardons has recommended eiecutive clemency to Abe Buzzard, who was for many years a terror to the people of in, rtmns of Lancaster county. He committed many robberies and was known as the "Welsh Mountain Outlaw," The recommendation is based upon the fact that Buzzard has nerved nil of the time without commutation for which he was sentenced on any crime that lie actually committed, besides a term for Jail breaking ami hss already erve I HI years in addition lor the oftense of which iifier discovered evidence satisfied cist hoard that h. whs not Kuilty. This conclusion ot the board is based on a confession of one of the prin cipal witnesse. uguinst him that she erjur ed herself, nml the discovery of the actual perpetrators of the often e who scquittid Bu.ard of all complicity. The hoard iil.so re commended the paidoti of .lames S. Dugan cashier of the Hunk of America, convicted of embezzlement. TRAMPF.I) 1JV CATTI.K. una. John rmiK utv uratu is trr- IIIHI.K K.'IIM. SiMRON-Mrs. John Price met a horrible death hero. She had gone to milk the cows in ttie barnyard and. not retuining.a search discovered her mutilated corpse in the cat V yard, tramped almost out of recognition rt ai.ic school hi itsrn. hRRH-BRi-Rn-The public school house valued at f 12,000 and insured for H.O W.wss burned. The KJ children in attendance weregotteu out without panic or injury. tiir RrvRWiiR or a Misra. Hhamorin Be-ause Patrick Kord.a mine boas ot .Natal e, made a mistake in turning in a couple of Hungarian's time last month, one of them, as yet uiiknown. crushed his Run with a poker at a dance hail, Thurs aav mRht. and with confederates carried the remains to Kord a home in order to niake it appear that be had been thrown irom a horse. No arrests have been made. AN Ol.tt JUL HI III) OOIS RACR TO Ills CAUR HA(.Ni.NiKo-.Suii:uel Houck. who lis served neyeral terms in the ,.enitent.ary. ft as a. nteticed by the Dauphin county court to iu years in the eastern peniteiit'iiiry for a '"herof burslanee wimiuifed in Ibis "ivini'Nn roa Kn.AXATxa carunoHs. MRAi.vii.ir-Aftcr two years, three Ws a4 ,layS-lhB ',1"l''fr a-ssignee began the tiayment to creditors of a divi e"idof5.jMircent, The prospects as to o'ber pay wean are not atated. Tiik treatment of paupers liu..ed by th Uir county uuthoruies will b n,s,l t,e ui Ject of salt investigatun. Tlie pm.r di reel,,,, luivea test ia-e tht will , ,H,U !. "of'?.'" "i" ,"!ldl'1 '"Jl'i'ry . A n old wo l ai o the almshouse died recently, and l'"' "'tor b"u fW-l 'r bun.l, taken t lhe almslioUHU hurial ground at ,1h,11-0"1" a oH.iied fr a Dual look ri siesi '1; , " '''Kpl hnt lhe corpn, i m, ? '"' bui'"' 'wiilly c ot l ed, lvU. u y,Vl'M in an old sheel.aud that ti.e isiiul utteiilion given the dead in pit-pmlng ' .eni forhurialliad been shume ully I conspicuously omiitcd. ' anju'l'j'.lrMl!,re,k.'ft0,,ei'U'U " the t i.i uUl. . '"" ' ,,,eu,u llhiiu and omT T,,.?.,i,,L lu "h.nery "'d building will be Juo.oou. ' i n,U"n,1"l,on ,he Judges of the licens to r.V'10.1!1'' hal licenses were granted --anM:.tVUUU " Pennsylvania Legislature. FoRTT-fiiTii Dat. In the Senate to da these hills were introduced: To make it misdemeanor to wliiully interfere with ths property of pipe lines or other associations engaged In the transportation of petroleum, oil or gas; also to enlarge the powers of trust companies so as to provide tbat courts Into which moneys may be paid or brought may by order direct the same to be dposi ed with any inch corporation. To anthorlre Courts of Common Pleas to rant transfers of lirpmr licenses. To provide for the cres tion of a liquor license court to hear an I dispose of applications, dividing the 8ta'e Into 21 districts. To make counties llab.e for property destroyed in consequence of any mob or riot, and for the eipense of Its National Uuard summoned to suppress the a me. These bills were passed finally: To fit liquor licenses at 1000 In cities ot the third class having 80,0m) inhabitants or over: lino In cities con taining between 40,000 and SO.ojo and duo in cities containing under 40.000. Kor the appointment of receiver in cases where corporations have been dissolved by Judg ment of ouster upon proceedings of quo waranto. In the house this morning the act rtr vlding for the licensing of unnaturalize! male persons 21 years or over who reside or are employed in this State, requiring them to pay $.1 per Tcar.cams up on third reading Mr. Kane of Payette, the author of the h it. aid the purpose of this bill is to equslire the burden of local taxation, and to close up a gap that Is not contemplated in any other revenue bill. He referred to the great tit is of foreigners of the lowest class of civiliza tion found in Knrnpe who have bre.i brought here to displace Americans and who Infest Industrial and commercial centers. They are not citizens and I hey seldom remain here. When they have accumulated a sutlicient sum they return to their ative land and others come to take their plates. It is time to rait a halt in extending the hand of charity to subjects of a Inreigrt government and neglecting our own citirens Public opinion wi,I not much longer to'er ate evasion of the immigration question. This bill does not deal with that, however. It says that every mnn. no muter, whether a citizen or tiny shall pay a tax. The act was amendedo flint of the tat collected In township oho third goes for the support of the roads, one-third for the support of schools and one-third to the county. In cdies and borouiths the revenue is to be distributed as the revenues from otheslnies now are. After the amendment bad been inserted, the bill passed third reading. Nearly the entire balance of the ssinn of the House was occun ed in discussion Katr't bill, to eompel the attendant of children between the ages of ami 1-' years at school at least six consecutive weeks, which was amended nn second reading so as to provide that the a.-tsshall not apply to any clii' j that has been or is being otherwise instruct ed in the common English branches of learning for alike period of time. The bill passed in its amended shape. Kuktv-Srvrsih Day. These bills today passed the senate Anally: House hill to pro vide for the erection of a new department building and repairs to the capitol and ap propriating ItliVUUu to pay the necessary ex penses. To provide for the Incorporstion ot wholesale mercantile companies. The Buyer bill to regulate the incorporation ot social, fraternal and bcnHciul associatioui and to protect the rights of the members. To amend the act piohihiting the manufac ture und sale or nlromarsariue by provid ing thut the penalties collected under it be given to the State Board of Agriculture. To dnllne the meaning of butter, cheese and oleomargarine, To regulate the satisfaction, extinguishment or discharse of dowers, legacies, or other charges upon Ian I- by ju diciul decree, where the legal presumption exists from lapse ot time or where payment of the same has been made In full and no satisfaction, extinguishment or relea-e or pay ment thereof appears of record. To make brutal treatment of husband by a wite grounds for a divorce. To discourage . yret marriage. iitn I 1 concurrent resolution tii.iuu-t "i pro- ShnrJara-lionrprrH-ow tivi.-rv ,1 t -iiy)l Z. Senators to attend to their tirsl of April aOtness. x Tn the House Mr. Sm'th. of nedtotd. In Irodu ed a bill to amend the school law re lating to the special tsx for building pur poses by alio ing a maximum tax ot 10 mil s to be a-se-se.l for building an I school piirtofs. At the afternoon eesaion of the Hotie thise hills pssx-d second reading. Senate bill to require instruction and practue of idiysicial cultuie in punlic schools in cities of lirst and second class. Senate i) II authorizing liquor lueti-e bonds men Irom any part oi the county to execute B liond. To repeal the prohilmory liquor law in Mt. l'lcaaut. We-tmorelaiid county Fortt-Kiohtii Thy. Mr. (Jrady.of Phila delphia, introduced in the senate a bill cfiangingthe priiitin'' schedule so as unmake the ptices conform et it h the times The present sccdii'a was made in 177 w hen lith ographic printing was done on a hand pies. The bill was prepared bv Stan Superinten dent of Public Printing tirier The folio ing lulls were also Introduced in the senate to-duv: To i vet he heirsof de ceased nieiuhers of limited partnerships equal interest in the profits possessed ly surviving members. Jo author ze cities to make appropriations for establishment and maintauence of free libraries, and td con demn property for that purKise. The iii il it printing and hardware busi ness hills were reKirted favorably. Th.se bills passed rlnallv: To provide for punishment of election bribers and those receiving bribes; to provide for half holi days on Saturdnv; to require better protec tion of the health and morals of school children in the various school districts; To increase lhe maximum punishment for first conviction of mnrder in the first de gree to liO years: to keep public highways from becoming blockaded with snowito ex tend the act to punish person for disturbing meetings to theatrical exhibitions. The senate then adjourned until next Wednesday evening at 9 o'clock. Iu the house the Cotton bill enlarging the provisions of the act preventing and pun ching cruelly to animals was reported fa vorably. The bill repealing the act of 1M"1 permit ting township voters to cast their ballots in adjoining boroughs was reported negatively Irom the Judiciary Oeneral Committee. Mr. Hewitt, of Blair, contended iu commitiee that the law is constitutional, and predicted that the Supreme Court would sii-tain bis position. The bill to appronriate fnO.isK) to the World'a Pair Commission, in addition to the sMOO.iAM appropriated by the last leg islature, was rvorted favorably, and. on motion of Chairman Marshall. Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday next were desig nated for its consideration on the three nec essary readings. The house then proceeded to the consider ation on second reading of the Nrtbitt road bill, which passed second reading. Considerable time was devoted to the con sideration on second reuding of t Speaker Hewitt's bill to prevent the adiilte-alioii of drugs, foods, and spiiitous. fermented or malt liquors in the State. The bill passed second reading. A large number of bills passed second reading, after which the house auJourn,i until Tuesday nuTiiiinj. Bum what Keveutrle, Charles Luutb's dear old bookish friend (icorno Dyer, could never be cot to say an ill word, even of tho vilest miscreant. "Ootno now, Georkje," said Latuo one day, on teas ing Intent, "now what do you say of Williams?" (Williams wa tho liat cliff Highway murderer, the .lack tho lilpper of hli day, celebrate! In 1H Quineey's "Murder as a Fine, Art.") Well, Mr. Lamb," replied Iyer, 4 I must uilmit lie was centric character." a boiuevhat eo- SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON EOR SUNDAY, APBIti 9 "AAletlona Senetlfled," Job Ooldea Text: Heb. xti, Commentary. 17-24 Three of Job'J friends EllpliiR, Bildal nd Zophar having heard ot ttie afflictions of Job, made an appointment to come an I mourn with him and comfort him. Wbeq they saw him they knew him not because he was so changed. They wept, and rent their clothea, and sat wltn blm upon the ground seven days and seven nights without speak Ing a word, for tbey saw that his grief was very great (chanter II., ll-I3i. Toeo Job spoke and curved bis day, after which KIU phes was the llrst of the three to sk, an I this lemon is part of bis speech. Jolt had borne meekly and without complaint the loss of erdldren and cattle and even bis bodily s miction (chapters l it; II.. pr., hut those fr ends, with their falsa accusations and Insinuations, stirred all the old man that was in blm. These three condemns I Job without cau-e, and yet their words have much hi them that is helpfu'. IT. "Behold, happy is the man whom Oil ecrrecteth; therefore detpim not thou tbe chastening of the Almlg.ity." This is sound wisdom and very profitable If put in prac tice. Blessed is the man tbat endtiretli trial I Ciunt if. all Joy when yefalllnt divers trials. Whom the I.ir.1 Inveth He rhasteneth. If ye ondiire chastening, Oret riealeth with you as with sons (J as. l 1J. Heh. xil.. n, 7. IS. "For He mnketh sort and blndeth nt Re wotindrth, and His I a vis make whole.'' Or. as It fa written elsewhere, "I kill anil make alive; 1 wound and I heal; neither Is there any that can deliver out o( My hand'' tDeut. xfill., .TO. Hut thoiuh tie ciuse f rief, yet w II Ha havj mmpa-i.in are ird ng U ths multitude of His niercie. for U doth rttit atllct willingly, nor grieve the children of nvn (Lsm. ili.."a.', 3-h. 1". "ilesha'l deliver then In mx troubles! Tee, it asven there shall no evil touch thee.'' Not even satan can touch a believer without permission, for he ha t to obtain permission to touch Job, and If Uol allows us to go ts the furnace, lie. knows liow to deliver. Wo that Daniel's friends were right when they said, Our Und, whom w nerve, is able t j deliver us from the burning fiery furnace. leuver us rroui ins iiurning llery furnscv. nd He will deliver us out of tlime linn I, O una" (Dae. ili., 17i. In thepromise, "There ball l.oevd bet all thee" (Pi. sci..l0:, we inu-t nil ne win k aba not tnina to escaiw troutile, fur just that Is promised us Uohn xvi.. I'.li, an j rxmsihly imprisonment and death (Key. II., 1('; Matn. R.. -8', but in the resurrection it snail l seen that we have not been hurt, nor a hair of our heads perished, ao. "in famine He shall redeem the.! from death, ami ia war fron the power of the wor.." The upright shall nut t ashamed In the evil time, and in the lny of famine they shall I natistiel (IV xxxvii., 1M, l'Ji. He who fed Klijoh by the hroot an I In tn widow's house ouriiu the three years' fain inev who fed Israel for forty yers with bread Irom heaven, wh i fed over fens) witti the lad's few os.ve ami ftshes, t the same yesterday, to-lay and forever , Ami ns u? Ibeswom, think of David's deliverance from the sword ot Uollalh and hu v.cto.-y over bim. 'il. "Thou shait lie hid from the tourse of the tongue, neither shalt thou b" ntraid of destruction wheu it comxtn," Th tonu la often as a snarp sw ,rd (IV lv., 'Jl; Ivn., 4), but He will keep us secretlv iu a wvillo,i from the strife oc tongues (1 , xxxl., 't)i Inan'iich as the anj"! of th" l.i,! oa ir tb round about us, "the tongu-t that woul I touch us must llrst touch Hun. N t even dog iisd move Uis tongue aaui.t u without permission tKx. xi., 7i. iii. "At destruction and famine thou shnlt laugh; neither sbalt thou te afr.il ot the beasUof the earth." Due wouli almost think tbe sweaker was demrlblu t-ie iniileo nial timer, when the wolf and the limb sh" feed toseloer. and titer shall ft.t hur IV , I 4 Ijdeetrriy in all Ucl'i holy .ruonattin X ' - v.. ai. U' wiiq Mica recor.U" ns th... Ihtvid over tbe lion uo l the !enr, liinig over tbe lions and 1'anl over t'je poi..ioi., reptile (I Htm. xvii., i; D.iu. vi., i'.; Acu sxviiU 4, ft), we see what may be vy.-i'i no aa foroshadowiugs of counug glcrr. L't us "have faith In i ..hI." S3. "Kcr thou shalt be in leigue wllh the atones at tbe tlel.t, and the lieasrs of the field shall beat i eacM with tore." litvid comes to miud agaiu with his sto iegatbi'i- I from the brook, one of which, slim in tae nniM of tbe Ixrd of UusN, rank Intotb .' cuiiu's forehead (1 !Sam. svu., r. And ths 7 , left handed men whoouuld sung sL.ihh at a lm;r and not miss (Ju Iu. xx , P.i nh.iw how t. hI con fcive control ovt stones in thtt -nse. As to the Iwaats. rea I Us. xi., 0 ., and tor another won.lerlLl btoryof tue past msj 1 Kings xui., i'. "Ami thou shalt know thst thy tali.-r-riacle shall be iu pen..- -, aud tliousiialtvi.it thy habitation aud shall not .m," or. It. V., 'Shalt uiiss nutbiitg." "l he work oi rigbteousiims sUall Iu Mr au I tbe elfoct of rigbteousueui .puetnesi and a.sur.iii'.'t forever. And My people shall dwell iu u IMMCeable liatiitntioii, and in sure dwellings, aud in quiet reotiug pluvs (1st. xtxii., IT, IS). U a may t veu dwell in Jehovah Him self, for it is written, "Ixird, Tivjiitiust Imii our uwelliug pluco m ad generation ' U sc., 1). . -'. "Thou shalt know also th it thy seel sdbii i great an t mine onTspriug as Iht ras of the earth." The promise t Atiraui was that bis seed should be as the stars of heaven an 1 as th? sand noon the seashore ((Jen. xxii. IT). Wiien Kehekah left her bouie to become the bride of liaae they pravisl that she uilrht become the mother of tbousaudaof millions (lien. xxiv.. till, Jesus has said, "Tuere is no man that hath left house or brethren or sisters or father or mother or wife or children or lauds for My sake and thostiei's but be shall racmve an hundredfold. e ia this tune, houssts and brethren and aisters and mothers aud chil dren and land with perseou'ion. and iu ths world to cotue eteruel life (Mark x., 'JV; Xilx., 'M. '.0. "fhou shalt o Hue to thy grave in a full age, like as a shock of corn c.imeth iu iu His suaaou.'1 it turue.1 nut so in Job's case, for be livei after this atllictiou 140 years aud saw four geueraMoas. to Jo dil, tuig old and full of days (Job xlil., 16, 17i. With the Itetiever in Je.u leagtlt ot years iu a Bi octal body Is not the greatest blowing ex cept In so far aa Clod is glorified tbereoy. 27. "IjO this, we have eearcbed It; so it is; bear it aud know thou it for thy good." We might with Job have e jmewbat to say to Khphax, but w are trying t- forget the man and ret something out of the mrnnae, and therefore we notice that it is good to search out a good matter, but esuecitily good to search tbu Scripture, for therein ui Uie best of all matter. Imsou HeliMC ALCOHOL AXU THS) HKAHT. Tbe nerve libers are especially dotjrlor tl by ulcoho' aud show bv tbe disturbs! action pa the brain the severe vnToi-u thuy Uuve made to maintain their norunl cuu.lition the eufeebled, Uisurdsr 1 livr alio luUicatw Hut costly tax that has been made on its energlea lo expel the iutruder: but tin, re sult ot eacu encounter with the kisoii of alcohol is evpncially maiufestutl iu an ir regular throbbiug aud lucrvasel activit,- of the great muscular orgau of life, the heart. Kature here auuimous all her reserve forest ta overcome the acrid poison and re pair tbe lose occasioned by the severe tax aud tttuaiou put upjn It in trying to resi.t the Utu(ul effects of aloohoi. Deuitirc.l's eauiuy aiagasiuw. Taa Woodstock Ousrus, a militia oompany at Auuuton, Ala., propose a pheuoiieual march for times of peaoe, uotbiuf Ums than to cover the distauoe ou foot from their borne to tbe World's Fair grounds, about bOOiDtlva, Tuey expect to be sis or soveu weeks ou the road aud will go iu heavy inarching order, each uiau carrying his arms and kuapaaok. A wagou traut tu charge of tUt WuarteriuaalssT wiU carry caupeuipae TESII'EIUNCE. 'TIS IKVB AS TROTB. My boys, come listen while I teioU A lesson true as truth, A lesson that you all should learn ty heart in early youth. Tts this, there's naunt noon ths eart't That hapless home oan cheer, Where but Dee cents I, spent f jr breaJ To fifty ceoti for beer. Tlie wife and mother, thoujh ths be As patient aa the best. Wears on ber faoe a loo that tells Of nighta unknown to rest. The children shiver oft with col Xn.l tremble oft with fear. Where hut Hve cnta Is spent for breal To tlfty rente for bjer. The holidays brlnj but fres't grlsf, Kresh want, and a.ds. care. And while, around it, happy songs And laughter rid the air,. The sound of curses, sighs and solu Is all that one can hear Where but flvaout Is spjnt for bre.t 1 To fifty swnt for beer. And boys, I bej you, let my words On fruitful soil be sown. Bo when you've left your boyhoo l's diyi And are to manh vkl grown. Noons can spetk of bomeyou'v) ma lo As pla'-es p tor and dreir. Where but fly cents is spent for breal 'lo tlfty spent for beer. Hicrod Heart I'.jview. Trig tntrr acprcMRite. The bigger tbe Ut, the bigger the brilie to the Oovernment. The bier tlie -jix, the bigger the profit to "the tra Tne blguer tne tax, tht poorer tin stutT thst the urinker con-u lies. Hut wntt diws it nil matterf It is thn druukani's poor wile au I children wliii mlT t, mid who, nl le l by tnt moral portion ( the ci-nuiuuitr, py tu. bdls. Westerly Tribune. 'a arsvrit.g ntsiof. The Catholic Club iu Coliinler. O'io, went to the wall Iw-ause Ba iop Wattw. hi rnuld not onsen t to tne eist mes of a bir or hutft. "I iiiMvraly rerrft," sul the Bishop in a pulihc vir nmi, "thiit th ,pr.ij t has fallen through, but if ths sml of ho.) ir was esMiutlal tn tho sue ss of th.j club I n J ice ut the tailur-. A tutT-t woul I or would not pny. If it. dm not py, t little liquor wo-ild be to'.d to nnks i. w irtli hnv Ilia. If it did tiay, t.si much liquor would be soi l to make it a sato plu.) for lui yuuug." A RRSOl.tTlOV V'-i'KI.V f. UtMFtt. "Ten mouths no I quit drinking an I sine" then not a .Ir iinot nqu ir has twiwi my lips, ' said I'rank l.twler. ex-ll -tiresen. tative from the Se.-on I District of I hnoi', recently ti tue Wa.h nrtou Ne.v. "It hatqienn I at tint tune that (irorri inent temperance aovneate. w.th wletm was intimately acquaint s! an I wimti wif bad rH-ntly ilixl, calleil at my home. He was more lutoxicife I tiisn any inai: I hu I ever tieifoin wen au I 1 a sp.cim in of the utmoit human dera.lsti. ii. "l he siKht made such an iiupre-ion on methnt 1 sail to mv wife: 'vis. if wli l.es that for him. it's lue.y to do tli. for me some dnv.' 'Toe resolution never to drink liquor again quickly fonneil m my mm i, n i r u that hour I h.ve not touched it. It wn pretty hard at llrst, as I maleagiol ninny speeches during the campaign tnroiuh tin tinning district of my M'.v-, but, nithou.-u I've had tt rt-s'nt a great tln.il of co..i.uy Irom tbe toy, I'ai all rulit n in." "LlOfin BitRAn.' W.R. Calne, M. I'., in a r icnnt t.mor.in',i ad.lrmn ac B uingstike. Knjlun 1, referral aa follows to tb't sut.ject of "liquid bread:' I remember once s"tin over a puhlia Mumi tiuor in I.iverp.tol "iJuo d ate is l.quid br"-'. I want Into tbe bous, aud sail. cr is Vel' ' v id brea 1. j uaith ten' irueuouu, my beer Is all rirut.'' --nil, give me a Oot'.ln to Mice hom." II , j me a bottle of hqui I brea I. I ttok it 1 1 Dr. tSauiue.son, an auilylical cleunst, and 1 ssid to him, "I wiot you to tell nu how inucn bread there is in tins bottle." H i smelt it an I said, "it's be-r." "No. n ," 1 si'. "it's I. qui I breail." "Well." he sai f, y. xime again in a wees. I'll tell y m all alsiu; it." H..'bargl me thr nu.ni i-. L'-i'U'i-t-r. lua week's time I wen', to know ad aliout tlie li.pild bre 1 1. Tii,, ii -,t t iin alio it It was that mere n n '.CI p-r i-.ur. n," v;ec. lliii;ht-T j "It's liqui I. a-iv.i I sii'". -e'll pni tha'.'' ,' I ten iv. I l.m Jit.u-j "Now la's go on to tu- lire, I ' t.-. .!'. live p-r cent.'' "H'l'j'., ,tli "1'nert's tae iticti.n iry. )oi i i turn i' u i for y,iurlf. ' I turuei u. up nil f.jii i alc-itiol .eTibi ss h "ie..r. ul nn i oiou. Well,' I tll()lj,"lt, 'Tlr, i. mi queerenf de.. i-ij.r,i, n of biHi I t ev.-r r.vi I :n my life." 'I ji.i ;li:er. T.ie.i ll j ive in.. .1 number oi ,m:ili mt.- ,,t , u -lim, tiling, wl.i.-ii lie ( -it pu-, o:re:it'.,y .ou .,t eacti i-orn.T of a (ue-i uf w n .. pm , . j tvuiLM amoiiutt to alsnr. it .i,r'e. oi thiuilileliil ot ilirtv hn.iri; ,,,.v I nr was ttie bread ;rett lau :nt, r; -. vo p,-r ivtit. "An l:li-r would not b i mu.-ti s t that." said Dr. S unu d-nn, '.( it iv r . i; ,, , or Allv;i'. I'.iu u b.. .-s, ,h. Itt.r tin Ijeer the or-n i tu i-.j i, in it ' "-Vrtamlv it is tliebunue... o. t i bruwe." I get tins brea I out of it. not t i nut brea 1 mr i it." lew is the Milium .-,..., iu u.t, uu.j tne c ion stringer witu regard to wiu an 1 spirits, l'necj n iu iiourisliuwnt in it all. iS-i-m-j tells vou s .. Kxp-M-ieucrt tell you so. I', h u uo u lo. the uuuiau body eitn.i- as food or lujaic in. TRWI'RR A VCC MIVI AXtl MOTIC-I. There are siA juveniles iu the ofjriui torivsof the t'uite t Stat There ar 4 !).) piee iu Krinrt wh-r.t liquor is sjI I, -iT. iO) of W.HU4 aft .-at jj ia tVris. Kussia's dsily drink bill Is u I to am i it to l.U0,i.tr , aud Hu-iu is cou.ruU 1 witu taiuiue. The K lialiurgh Sono d It t ir I Iu v4 iir.w I IX lutroilU'.-e t.'iuperauco teniumr mr,, VUUUIP. The wife of tYau.-i Murphy, tbe t inner ai.iv nvmi oi , i ai, euiuusiascio lit her liu- uauu s wora ami is alutoit couscautiy with him ou hut travels. Tbe polyglot petition of the W. C. T. I.' askitu the ru'ers of th, world to pro note tbe liquor trahV.btts l.lU'.'dj jjujluiisj u:ii ia tttmve tuilus I ug. Says a 1'rohlbit.oii pipe t "1'her-t are si loonkeepars whi hav made huu Ireils of widows. No.ucii terrible in ln.-t u.at cm ever be drawn ugmiist a temperate uuu.'' In Lonlon, the arrests for druireiiue are at the rate ul one tor every IT m!i t'titaias lu liiriuiught r. one for I tJ; in M,i lie.ier' oue for svv.'ut)-lo, and iu Livjiuo!, ou lor orty. Tlie Kiiilor,' Teiuiter.tucj tl ni . Sc mdi. oavian, Brooklyu, has entect tiue I ,mci iu established six years a jo U.'.TO stilors. ln sociktv's budaiuz luuU uu roaches the sum or wfi.sj. The few York Utrtenler.' U'iio:i hai fined several of its members tor solium Uruuk. These craftsmii ui evulenilv among the class ot doctors wbj do u-.'t. Uo beve in takiug the r owu njtd.c.ue. Lidy Henry Konierset dec ares tint not even Joint ti. Uough or Dwntht I,. M ) kJv was receive 1 iu Knglan 1 with ';rrntr on tuoMuuu than Miss Kran -is K. Wiihtr l, Prosideut of the Wo nan's t'brlstiuu i'iiqoi'. auce Uuion ot the United States. Temperance puts coil outhitfire, m.-ul in the barrel, flour iu tu tub, money in thn puree, credit iu tbe country, cjiituutiiiuiit iu the house, clothes on tbe children, vigor iu the body, iuviligeiioi iu the brum, aud spirit ut the whole CuiuUluUoa. 1'yor Uiubard. RELIGIOUS READING." tnrsr is ood. Iave Ood In order all thy ways. And hope In Him whate'er betide; Thou' It rind Him In the evil days An sll sufll. lent strengtli and guide. Who trusts In Uod's urn hsnging love. Builds on rock which naught can niovo. What ran these anxious rarrs avail, These never-ceasing mosiis and sight hat can it help us to l all l:cli painful moment as It flies? yt cross niid trials iln but pn ss Tbe heavier for our biltenic-s. Only your restless heart keep still, And wait In cheerful hope content To take w hate'er His gracious will, His all-deserving love, hath sent; Nor doubt mir Inino-t wants are known To Hun who chose is for His own, lie knows when Joyful hotirs ore best, Ho sends Ihem ss lie sees It meet; When thou Imst borne its tlerv test, And now art freed riom sll deceit, lie conn s to ther all unaware. Aud tuiikes thee own His loving csre. Kor In the brat of pain and strife. Think (io I li.uli n,i thee n if unheard ; cir that the mnn, who-e pr..-M rous lil.i Tluui i n vii st, l nt Hun preferred ; 1 line p i.ses and much ch.ine dotU bring, And sets a bound lo cvcrythuig. All nrea'ike before His fa.-e: 'Tisi i-v torniir Hod Mo-t Hiuh To make the rich limn ( r and l..ie. To give the oor III nil r:iil .n j ,y. True wi. nders till ,.f Him :ir,. wrought, Wlioselti tli up und bruits to li;iui:ht. Bliur, pray, ntnl swrrve not from His way, Hut do thine nan pnrt f iltlilullj ; Trust Mis rn h promises of tr.n e, " Hu sh ill It be fullii r.t in lliee; fiodnewr vet forsook nt i. e The sold tl:it tiu-ted linn m l. . I. n'liriji' Nediniiik. srtu: I : I v. It vt n sii.l at the memorial tin ' ting of IV Wlllatl .hiiuii:i. a' Troy. N. V.. mat ttie best of n nomim s lite w offi-n :ift. r tiftv, "when tliewailiif humiiiuty ;ro s ns p i llu lic i i bi-r i-srs as once did tlie rv of bet ow n rl. il. I re u . But cuitivited liitill.'t alnii"' el ics not m ike her iat ihy In-r tn -.t. -Nut imrd.-t with thy poll.li 'urns.' n h:tli-r; titid lisr.lln s i. Iiiciii) :ilil,',. uit Inv.lmmnl thnraiter or pi-ron. 1 1 1 1 1 , i I mental jeiwe's ln iuliteiie.1 bv moral e'lence ;ii.' a personal loi ini-.. Iraii-.cndin tint o youth, howi vi r i:r nt Ih it mm mav ii.ne been, he grow more beaut ill : e cry d i ,'' was - -if. t if Ali.e ary utter l:ftv." Mrs. Kmtna V iKard Iim.I a li-i. r prei nc. 'nf siiv than t twenty. Mie arti. d u lier insp-.te: In-nriug and t he lnltv e .i . sum of In r in fellecliinl tne the leioi.lof Inr lenc:i.i lit life. It Was not pie.iMc lo its.. -cute tlie llnsl Id.'ss of f. untie line ill, h-. lry l.oni. At fifty It -ss a . auie to l.eii, upon lier. The most liiiili.. erinnii run:.! e"rceive tlie supn ine i x.'i II. pee. of h. r p:r t :' It il u Iiillii'd her lifinMU face IUe tin- lili of a Ismti shining through u de i. :i:e..':ni.'.i had'' And tin re are fares '.Ike tiie latins of tlie f.vdlsli virgins w h. e i;gM lia.l gone out. 'lhe ill hre.led rell-uisliing. I tnir inc. s haw wail like Mis'm ware' wit:ln s "Dontite, double toil an, I trouble." The IticMtatilr ten.l.-in uf ruNvsted mind, of high thought, i, , earry vouUi through life making tie i 'rni-iaMti-i of earlv ienr an impelling un i irum to li'ch s. hicn uieiits In a.lvat' - t -.e. And n lien the trnine.1 mind and ; !u uitlirop heart arecitiwcrnt. d by the .igi m ..f .le.ii. the face Iw i-lilili a like te lieu . a b.ld been the face o' ! angel. '- ('e.crted. t In. f. , i 'tie e"ii i ou To- . there are certain road. do wliele lhe wheel tra. M a lll the 1 1 ru. stone that w ti. . vehlcie lime entered III. no getting nut un'il the i trie mountain worn so ,,.i,i ' he w hei-ls o; a a: tlie top there i. ii'' gone to the ..mv thing which "t r v tl.ut iliey are y. '.nt - mply i.e '' "i eh a rut thin w ithoiit I ii rn i :ig Im it t.iiii . -o I here are j llUVe ci.lne to I e ... ru. . i kept up. ni.ho.lv knows ' ;.. the Wheel, have a inn cannot turn r i.ml OViT. - 111 w .pn . r t.-l - of a iiie. r. u-tiini whi. h ha-. pie.-t .. , i i t ii,,, 1 1 lM1, , , ut UHI....1 gem r itn u.. n ti,..e oi-.giu tmti, recent lv ln. ll M il, I -m lined a .f-oi-i i linsterj. It w.i. . -u -1 . in u i' .,r ine ma'c tiiemts-rs i.t the congrt'irut i.m'i. t.-r n-ceiving the ho i i.!iiii;un:..n. to . i,urt iy with pr.. I'MIIld leNeu i,. e .,v i-,i, (j,,, , , f ,jt. church Whe e the w..:ien e ere .eu'e l ill a Isstj . I.ateiv. mi repa.rug lhe w.i N. on thai virv ,!! tl.ere was r.uiH euca-e.l , fi' I tl"- :rg-n Maiy i r.t..r.lv em !,,.. . I iu Befoi ma '..i; I line. I I i.. t..r neirlv C I. veai.. .in . .-.! m; t.Miei-at .mi. iiukiiow'iig. on 1 1 m u- I an a-1 o .ii'ei.,111. e. rturine.1 i.v their ri in..!" l:.m.iu i nili.,i,- 4tn-e.i1.r-.. I lie cii-t.iui Ii i. hei n .i!ii.,i.,.,. hu; , , po..ie that Ihele 111 I I ,,, r ,;.( , ,,,, . I ( 1 1 a . I V -ell -ell .( , T 1 1 e I -lei,. ,-. liii.n ins huuld not he l 'a.llv e,. 'rtn i h 1 1 1 1 Un.i.v what 'ney .In ami wn, i;,ei j lire lining It. I If ,'niir.e .lu ll . '.esl inns il I rnse.l will produce m re or eo. cnn. ni-ion ' hut ciiiii;,(, i. hitter Hjan stagnation, j Questions wi l often be tmin l to spring I Iroln ignorance, but n-k,ng thcui is tin j ( ili kiit way for 'Ins ignorance 'o I.e .lis eiied, and an iin.li rstainlmg faith brought I iu to taj the place of blind, iiuqiifslinniiig i i.iie.ii,,i. I'l MIV. i IIRl.t Test a'l things bv ( hri.t's approval of them. "Proving wlut is well pieaaiug unto the Lord." That, according to the natural construction of Urn Ureek, is the uinin wav bv which the Apo.iie conceives thut his gen', eral couimnii.luient of 'walking as clnlilren ui' the light" is to be carried out. Vou do it it, slep bv tep, and niniucnt hv inoin. iit. and to evrrv action of hie, vou' apply this standard locs ( hn.l like" it . l.s it peasuHun ' V hen that let is rigidlv ap P.HU. tin n. and only then, will vou waik as becomes the children of tile ligln. fo. then. th. re is u slandurdnol what I1IHII Mlilirn.'M ul.ui .-, nn., c iiiiim. lein I-, partially illuminated, mavsnv is pernnseible, uotw hat is r ci.giiv.ed ns allow -iliiu bv the com moil muurus of tho world round about us. Out I'liriM's ai proyiti. ,ov ditlcrcnt the hard, stern, and olten n w li oin. pre. s riptions oi law, und r gnlity of some stand ards of right, heroine w hen tln-v are clmngi i into thut whK.ii pim.es the Im'ine .(ird slid l ioerl Surely it ia soiuet h ing hlcM-il t list the hard, cold, sml to such u larn' etent powerless conceptions of duty or ooligsl ion nail he cliaiigcd Into pleasing' .cm, i hrist ; and thuL so our hntHs sii.t.l he eu.isled in tlio servkc n our .siiiHcii uci's, ami hoe shall be glad to do the Hcloe.l's w ill There are many ways by which the burden of life's ibligHtioiis is lightened to the l hrisliiiu. I .lo not know that anv of ihem Is more pre cious than the lad thai law is cluing, d into Ills Will, anil thi.l I......!. I...I.. u. . " .".ii . i.;iii iM-caijMi il plf.i.Ms the Master. Thci.j is the iiiiiuiini. , nr. .uaciuieii. "For oh ! the Ms-ter Is so fair. His smile, n eit to banished men, That they who meet It unaware Can never rest on earth ugsiu. And th(;v who s.e Hib; risen alsr 1'oUo.i's right-hiind lo welcome them, orgetful stand ot home ami ,'s,iid, Uciiictiiihcring liar .furu.suleiu. ' l.tt not Htiv one mv llml Km - . .. . ...... , ,,, t.r lua pttMiuns, imr hinder them from breaking put and carrying huu to actum; lor wuul hu tun do before a prince or :i great man, ho :un do a'one. or iu tne prt-sciiwu of liod if Ue lll.ll.o.kc. ""n in vnioago for Two Chicago boys one 14, the other 13 year of age-were given 40 year entencee In the neniientlary for murder. The young er It William Hlunk, the other John T. l.uveine. 1 be crime was lhe taurder of Albert Kckroth on the nlghi of May II One of them pushed n revolver Into Kckrotlt't face while tho other attempted to aeire bit watch. Kckrotli resisted and was hoi The Finder Ker? It. In 11 Hubert A. Wilson, a farmer; of C'nv county, Ala., was plowing In Ills Held and turned up ft i) In ) gold pieces. John I.. Wilson, a telntite. brought su t for the nrmey in behalf of Wilson llarkins, who lias been dead for ten years, he being liar kins' udiniiii.trn'or. I nrklns owned the farm on which lhe tnouty w us found. The decision is for the Under of the treasure. Pittsburg Time Tor Ohio, The Taylor law.ndopting central standard time as hvnl lime in Ohio, went Into effect April I. State Supervisor of Klectiont 8. M. Tavlor is4tied it proi lamatlon that all polls will hn iqiened atpl closed at the elec tion on April 3 according to the new order uf tun.!. A Wealthy liegjsr Arrested. At Si. I'nul Minn., Joseph Gutter was ar-re.t'-l for begging, and found to hsve t2l, :nl on dnt jt St vr York, besides a greasy (,!, wallet on liis peison.whicli con. ta.ned Hs in tsli. A Vi!Ib: Dnstroye.l by Fire. Nearly the w hole of the business portion of I'.ardolph. Ill , w us destroyed by lire The total loss w.i: re.i.-h f'.o.dio f,,, trt tar'el in n hardware store from a defective t!ue. Tiik New York imi hss been sold to a syn lu .i'e. of which i's editor, (J.-orge. F. Spituiev, is a tiiemlicr. and whicn also in- dudes Wotertior Flower and seyeral oher aealttiy gentiemen, f or JoD.is). .iK-s Tl Ir' s'l'o. ;i yoi;n ifl r'iu'i! I l,i cm ! -r he.irf iitnlcr lock in I "'. .J.P'n 1 f.iti.-;c tti.ist. of thcrij 'llil !",.; t ;: (I;; l,f.,tll ijf tli.ir Clio. I s. - -' llllpS MA UK hTS. c ii Tin ii 'i i - m . i-i-i . r, r s hki..i i i i I .i i: i. t M. W 1 1 ! '. I' ., 1 ;...i t :.e$ 7d No - ir-l :i " i ( i ii: s n.i ei' o-.v .-a- . ;.; ;,s High M.vd ear 4 ,'s No .' Yeliow he.:ed ... A' 4A hel:e. Mlte. ,,, t i s n.i i 41 4i No -' W Ii:'" 10 40 No ' W I,.'- ;:s ,'t M -. ',; C V. :- N . i p., .v M,,;,, ... ; HH No .'Western. Ne.v . . ii IV. H "!'i: l-ati, v w. .4c 4 to 4 ti. t.iiicy firing i it. mi's ... . t 41 I in l-.in. v tri-g!,t winter ... .t 7 , 4 XW Baker- II J. I t) By" l-'lour i ... It 7i l:.i.e. No I nn v.. U t III 1 :.: t No. J Imioihv . I I 1 1 il Mixed i lover ; .m u Timo'liv from "minov... : isi is mi -rri:. w '-w ; isi ; g., H s ' s-l t-, Ji . ii : .. 1 , . .t , ,. j , ' ' f . , ....... I.A , . . . I!. 'ii. bulk pi no , .si nwi'V ! mi . IUTTI-:i! -!,lgm i r ! am v i refine? y V am y i ouutrv rol! l ow i.r: ,v i .Kil.mg CH Kll'. i N,-w , r , , . New ork 'io .lien , Me ills: n "sw '.. dr:, l; . .. in .i :i .-a i- i I .in ui:-;. r i l-ali in i- HM : i ;. i : A1TI I'S-I- v I..,, I': o . ..... .. ,J I-K N- ;.,', I - .- ' ,. , N ' ,v M i.e., .... I mi i ilea i- c .N. is. I I .1 V III. I 1 III e's , 1 i,j "1 'i . . i A . . n 1 1 1 1 i . tin. n ' rr ' A Ili. N,. , ,. .., I" T r -. 1 , -i,. , 1 1 i g-'l ll g It 1 17 II i 21 . ; no in lo 1 1 .' i 1 i I 1 ' w , 1 per or . ;i: ' :i. I't 1 .1.1. . .. I 'ressed I I.' ko . . i I Ire..,.. i ,,. ., 1.1 V K ' llli W ! . I lie . ii i k "li . j I I'- " ", ,V ,, I ; i .e i to- I .Ve I, evs "ti i-:';i.- Ti v I n ii ise )l.H I' K A I II I I I' I'r.i i 1 1 1 i No I llxiri ii .. g Ml f. Ml.. I I' l.l.i 'W I leiiiii v I 1 1 v Sl.l'.Jis. .. , !,,w., InilolliV pi:iie.. Miiih er-i.s 1 11 HI SI Jl I I Hi 1 I 'HI SI i.. ese f 1 I . M. vrt. . Ii 41 '.' .i .' to i in i ru i I'. 17 l-' l.i i :. . .. J J.. ( III 51 : 7o .". i Si 11 4J .; .it it -'.: xi mi. f '. .' . H .''i 7 1 is ii il i.t. .1,' I . Pi i .vi r. hi 7.1 ji tn ti ;. . . ;.. it.i is :ig I l, lour. .. -i... k v inns. . . ." ) to 1 i.i 1 .'HI to .' i 1' '"I tl .1 ''.! I "Mil It ,Ht L' OU III t It) -SI "I to i.t Hit $ .1 T.t to I! l ;i to 4 on 1 s) to Ii 7S . . T T " to 7 WO T ID Ii) 7 :'. ti .'XI to 7 j I! l .S. I IIIMllM ll"Ni;, wiiii Muck w h. HI Ill I le, CI.,, er n oi l: WHKA I 1 K No. "I:n M ATS . . . 1.1. 1.-. in in:!: I' i.t r ir u 1 1 ii a r lul.'N N, ' I.V l's - N BIT I I I! tMi. I'., No l.'ed I'll. N, J lie. -'. Mixed -. U'llile i re, inn i y , I' ll'.ts. ' I. ii i a M Ml.ts. KI.Ml'i; . I'at WHK v r n... . i:, ,i. ItYK Wesleni ioi:n n.,. j MAI'-s Mle. HI ITKI! i ream, iv I'.'iliS- .state .llel 1'eiiu. . I !'. K.-M.i. K III Kl.r I Hit. I.I 1 . 1-1 I l..il . I i I K. 1'ritnc siti,... l a.r to i. ood Hulls ami dry ci,w . Veal I alt e Heavy lougli i ji,-, 1' tcsii i ow s, per head si I t i: 1'riinc !t"i to loo tb .jii ep oiiiiiinu 7o to 7 1 lb sin-op I. , iiuhs, ta r to gtsi.l , II.....S. Se'.ecbl i urn Yotaers. . . Houghs "e, sold he Carriers Cetrfs a of the nf tKitd lea. Ne wslns lanelal. are tut ent. of tbe fpa tf f ir any Isklcg otiialo, plafed rlwld rad is tvmr. bos. Plate 1
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers