iiTSoB topics. 1. j HUE I ccccccccccccccccccc IpiC FOR SUNDAY, JUNE 21. Btt Siffionltict." (A Qatitloa Bat Meeting SaggiUd.) i-j ryter's doubt. Matt. xlv. 931 , i' John's loul.t. M ilt. xl. 1-0. ,1;' Thomas' doubt. John xx. 24-29. !. i .Vary a dlfflimlty. Mark. ivl. n (il.l'Hin'i UlCl.'ulty. Judg. vL ii-m. , flljnh'a dlflliuity. KIiirs xlx. ,rrI bk VhHrn. 1. xxvll. 5: xllil. 9, I. ,-xiu. 7: '' I. 0; vil. 17; vlii. U, 31, ... .u. I-.. -Ill 1.1 ,.,M and diiTloultles ar sure to comi ,!,,. life of "very Clirintinn, In Hole) of ut rl, iierfii't. ltut when tliy eom, lot l,i, n fur eoinolntiiiu nnil assurance to ,:l,,-iniiLritiir fittlifulnfj of (lo.l I.it , .i. l.n.iU iilmtl llnil 4 luwt ibmliriLrs -llh m l from hi pint exit'rii-iie h. may ,,. (iillli to help iu present perplexity. In. v,itl willing to believe? Ainl In Spltfl Unities arise In your life Jcmi ha lft ti.nn how we may kuow wie'iner or 1 . 1. inn- lit snvs thnt If vou "will ilo mil" " n'ny of tli" doetriiie." I,., una tun UDorrniiii iiii win Hun-iy IW l jl v ul. 'p In pinee Kn-eri mm .w"er., r HihI tli'' pathway of th ih-ep pth of iMifi'ty f-r my fei-t; t .rnv that when the tetnpi-st's breath shall ib-reely sweep my say about, li-uke no sliipwri-ok of in faith l, (ll" Ullt'oltOlllPlI 81-11 (if ihlllht. 1'liiM'lio fury. , fiv to no thrillkl difficulties I til" .'it when wi' wiilk liniii" tlir.nit.-li tim n lu'ii wo enter, all seems 'lark and tho l.i f.irii us; Bed, in w u-luiuee, wo are ,!.!. IV enveloped by tint liav. cheerless . I. l'.iit if there In' a littlii .iii 'i armii i which l clear I'lioiiKti in hiiow tli" path a nr-l I'i'for", It i I'limiKn. tm w o. ;.-lit tdroiiuh. nini liavo our rownrl In i, I. ho It H Willi tlio I iiriHtlan. i ;in vou riiii.ii n i'iiitiuu itK''ti n ?niiiir I. - f, Tl tllUlIk' IlilU OUt iU ll 1 1 Hllip. l llK wns noon afi"r nimlo, anil tho poor . h- ii'l l ojri'n to prow illzzyu ho mount-lii-h'T nini MKUor on tli" rl'Kltiif. : I jhull fall'" ho 'Tli'-I. looking iln nt'ii'f'a. "Look up, my ioy: KlmutKl Mtalu; nml ho lio illil. mi l iralii-il Mii'.nl. ThilK it lit with u h. When wo , i'lnw, ami Hi1 tho wavo.i, w fi-ar, or, p.'ti-r. we ht'Kin to rink; but ko-p tin) l,.'. on Jinun, "look up." nuil the Jlfll- V lit OV'T'OIIIO. im mm mmmi "CHRIST AND THE CHURCH.' i 2'..-Church Abuiei - Matthew 21. 12, 13; Hark 7. 1-13; Lake 6. Ml. Iivt which U kooi! day he porvortml, ami lf. ri'vil. Tho houso iloili -atoil to (iol ; '! uni'il for purpoai's ilUplf itiinf to him. attitiiilo of Jt'Hiis iu till matter was w-vn I t.ij tri'fttmrtit of tho luoiioy-ohaiiKiTH: I i l Ji .tu.s wont Into tho trmplo of Ood, I i I'l-t out nil tlii in thnt Hold nnd hoiiKht hn toniplo, nnd overthrew tho tull"fl of ! ciniii-y-rhaiiKorx, nud tho splits of them ' r. s.il'l iIiivii.h. 1'rolmhly tho ln'Klnniuir of ruKtom ninv have lioou a dilro to av :'u;cd3(o idirJewiTwIio (nmn'fruurSTMtiiiit'i Irts to tho fonata iu provldlnir the noootwarT l rmt: but it had grown into a frreat it waa simply turning tho hou of 1 Into a houao for private gain. It l m iiucstliiu In tht'tto latter iliivs whether I yi-t IidUho Ih not often eiiinlly deseernted ui! uiiiik's wniell ure liitroilueeil Into It r:ii:tiiy there ihm'iIh to bo tho greatewt onro ' it u tlilng shall bo dono whloh will bring ! ri'.iit vu the lioiine of Ood, und turn the ! ouf !n-!i uwav from Its true ami only , 'r line worwhlp. Like tho nlmne of old, I ::. I'onimeiiee iniioeeiitly, but Htep by "' a lv.uii'o till thlngit nro ilouo unworthy Master whoso house It U. b!:'illier uIiiiko coudeinneil ,y Christ was i;i' tl e ehurijli Ik Vehlelo of lustruetlon ; "f iKirmouy with tlioao given of Ood. j 'v''.t l: vain do they womhlp me.teneh- I f r doi'tilm a tho eommmidmeiits of men; . reject tlio commuiidmeiit of Ood ' ye may ki-ep your own trailltitlon." wn : i.iugiiiign JeHUs used iu uddrennlng the :nn. sailil SeribeH. Tho rango of Hllb-! w irtliy nf ill.scimslon In tho ehureh Is a I . wi in une; but all are to bo viewed In tho ' it the liivlne command. The oniuions ' am not to have weight, unless they in harmony with tho word. 'I lie ehureii !i rliilit to bind unou it member imv iifMi-iit unless In letter or In spirit It is j mi imiKiii in uoii jiook. ii m uu anuse '! Iiiiri-h to do bo, and if Christ were on ''i today. It would reeeive his rebuke us 'i ui it did when he waa hero la the A I'tUU.Mtsr iai niV. M'-y should you part with your money - c-in jh roiurn irom tlio faloon keeper 'UK but somo of tho most deadly poht kiiown, such as boer. fermented wine, sy, brandy and gin, which enslave the in ho, ly sun mind) polsous which are "avlng and destroying more of thuhumiin Liiv than all other poison, put together? THE NEW ZEALAND WAV. XoiV Zealand correspondent of one of coiiteiuporttrles say that tho police of isllind tlAVrt lha r.. ii .1.-.. .1.1.1. la lit Injuring his own hea'lth oruegleoting BlHinil.. - -.1... i ... ... . . . " mo result oi nauituai urluklng, Ukt) 111 111 bef OP.. I. Hini.ljl.nl.. n n .1 ..... . I .. . - .... uii.i. lai i u.u uuu Kl HIS k (tot'tled for tn7lvu months alll.li. . I 'us of grouty miles. After that any hotel j ;i'r si X --(v. I If U,1,ll n mo.. Mill. .1 inl. . HUy t ?. rVJll lirlwiitMl v iiivliin lilm il.lnl. ' , ... n irouiiiitiia man u ; rutlie worse for drink he In to bo arrested fl labor lurco luoutus "TUE SAI.onw it. u nn F any of our readers will remember seeing k touventlon. Ho Is one of the most lent At-ni.r-uii...- i- -l .... I . "Km " me jietnooisi vnurcn. r.V recn' In Kentucky a while ago. a ti. woman came down the aisle one L - J p jit. niunn, air. niuarr, l.rt i.m x Rot m by!" ur 'rlsnd's i n. k1'? movea, una ror some mo- tit... ii mnoy women in mis " audience can bold up their bands with ' P'llir Kilmanri tl , . ,. J ' "Hum wnui up an over i"'1?.' lowing how many mothers were h?i 'Hmo "a experience. Hoire of nun,ls wore white gloves. 8omo wore s wMi'"' l,om', werB wh,te. tender IvU were uare ana quivering l!urtsald: rn 7."b.1t klml of uff you are made of. oiVlmt k'!"J of ",u,t ,o ,i,nJ y th r i hanii. r",r",.w"!n,'D' w"". ,,?' up- In i. . ""'V uoin save moir noys wnnt cl",t't' of the dreadful saloon: WOliilf r Ih. .... i.. ..... tiiRtior. .i . i'"l"Bi arounen 10 not in rmn?'8,tooJuP"uJ'hered. land T I lu" Cnritl" churches of Iclis ti.lr ""or""nate tne da loon in six l li? J06 would. But they will not. It LnohiZ Vogo rit)lt on cotruptlng. 6 and .5 Ud ruin'1"' bo)'. ody and the BAi-nnsa rT. lo tli lat aiialyjiM th'r U only on thing, after all, of which a human being b afrnhi and that la his own past life, with Its ao rruing results. Mont msn are not really afraid of death per ae, or of pain, or of any catastrophe which la likely to befal them, Theai) facts are proven a thousand time a day. Itooklcssness and Indifference are far, more prevalent than cowardice and dread. Hut there Is hardly a man or woman In the world who d'ws not look back with morn or less of apprehension and trembling upon past life as registered in tho Individual consolousni'ss. Tho world may not understand the world may even account them saints from Infnney i but they know how Ood looks upon them, nnd how they look upon themselves. How rnre how almost inhumanly rnro Is tho man who bus no haunting past ! To every soul, pondering tho problem of tho futur i life whether that soul bo avowedly Christian or not the rhanee of snlvntlou seems to rest upon tlii righting. In somn way, of n condemning past. So long n that h nn ubout a Mian's neck llko n millstone, there Is no possible tendency for him. In time or eternity, but down, down, forever down. Somehow that Incu bus must he thrown off; somehow the pnst must be washed out or made rli'lu iin" any man can be saved. This is the instinctive eoavlction of the race, no matter what m-w lie the form of Its religious, or Irreligious, belief. Superstition must even have Its sac rifices mad" and Its message sung for th soul that has already passed to Its account. On all hands men are crying out, nnd sflv. lug. nud Isdng cried nnd striven for, to get rid of their own accusing past. It Is to this vast, troubled, yearning multi tude Unit I esus Curl-it comes, itiwi im vmi derful, precious message of hupe. What does e s'iy t theslii-biird"liei,in-liaunted soul Tlie mcssngo Is strangely brief and simple, yet how murvoloiislv sweet nud sutll cleiit : Come unto Me, all ye that labor mid are henvvllldeil, and I will give you rest." The invitation Is p Ts.inal mid direct. We a-e simply to c.ime nud east the burden of our guilt upon Htm, and Me will per sonally assume It, and forever ro move' It from us. 'I lie summa ,i tho whole casuistical problem is so simple, when this light or perf'i-t love falls upon It ! Hy reason of Ills divine natur ' Christ has perfect moral right ami power to assume your sin-liuriteu mid mine just as much right us your creditor tins to assume or re mit your debt to Mtn. We have slnii"d against Christ, mid He, mid He alone, can unslii us. Where In all the history of human thought, Is there so sure and logical an an swer to the universal problem, How r hall a man escape hi condemning past ,'' None was ever olTered that brought the peace an I assiiran.'o of Christ's personal invitation and promise. Oil. nil ye who are laboring under the drcii I mid discouragement of past sill, Ullfo.glMMi, come mid taste the sweet, Immediate pea ! of the IMvlllO f irglvetiess ; I ll -re Is no other escape from this haunting sense of condem nation for soul-r rde I evil. Tiler" Is no other spiritual pence save the peace of Ood 111 Christ. Iu vain many men labor t i ntoiie for past ill deeds and thoughts by present virtue. In vain imiv they strive to reason Ood. and a future, and a 'judgment, nut of the universe. A thought, n consciousness, a premonition. will unceasingly torment theui , and they will know that it is not well with them unless they are forgiven. No soul ever got rid of Its li.toiitlug pud until it yielded it up to tho loving. I'lir.leii-I.eariiig Son of Ood. C'ONTI'.SII'I.A HON. A lady sat at her window on a balmy spring morning. The sun was out without a cloud, the blooming Mowers were sending forth their fragrance to perfume ami bless tho earth, and the birds sang tin ir songs of gladness as they went forth to their dally toll. S-mii the "lady saw that a little worker had chosen a rosebush for its home nud was, velyTi'iisy tinging lit "ticks'" unit' Vuur uuV feathers mid other material to make It house, "Ah, you pretty little creature," said the lady, "you are ' building too low. Soon the ii 'stroyer will come and bre.-i, no your sweet home," And so It vv. '1 lie days pais -d by; the nest trim Mulshed, nud then there were eggs In the nest, and then four big mouths were open whenever the low chirp of tho mother tin noun 1 that that she had something for then, to eat. O:io day the la ly sat by the window sewing, suddenly die iici. d the cry of the birds. Iu the deepest distress, and slur looked out to see what was the matter Then- was a great .snake that had crawled up and was devouring the helpless littk ones, while Jmt above them the poor heart broken mother llll'.tered about ill the wildest distraction. Hut It was too late; her chil dren were gone, und her home was left deso late, a sad reminder of her folly in bull. Una so near the ground. So I think it Is will people who have no higher nmblti ui th ii earthly pleasures, wealth or honors. Thej build too low. Their heart's home Is Ii. easy reach of death an I the devil ; and de pend upon it. the destroyer will come, aoou or lat". 11. Ji. Wharton'. tiik rr.nu. or a u,ik hki.ioiox. A book religion such as ours -that Is, a religion based on written records - has, it it well to remember, perils US well lis benefits Olio of the bcncllts is that a people with till! kind of u system cannot bu altogether illit erate or uncultured. They are compelled to lead and hence to think. It is necessary that they know much concerning books in general before they enu properly uuders'.nn I one book. And from this latter truth tins -j the peril. Many, who have very little a iiimutanc4 with books, wholly fall lo com prehend how very easy a thing it is to misunderstand the thought and mis interpret the words of writers ninnv centuries away and many thousands of miles distant from their own time aud place. Thoy do not reali.e how poor n medium for con veying thought words II Ion-' must ever be. Hence they suppose tile words must have meant to the writer Just what they seem to the reader ; and they suppose they have the authority ,,f prophet or apostle or of Jesus Himself, for what is wholly, or at liny rate partially, the product of tiu-lr Imagination, it U a very grave peril to be constantly kept In mind. 'The llible Is n womle'ful help if lirmierlv used reud Willi discrimination aud dUcretiou. HOSI'ITAL TKSTS. The hospital tents hud I n lllle lupns Inst as the wounded men had been brought to the rear. Among the number was a young man mortally wounded, mid not niile 1 1 ipoak. It was near midnight, and ninny u loved one from our homes lay nb-epi'ig oit the battlelleld that leep that knows no waking until Jesus shall call for them. Tin) surgeons had beeu their ruind of duty, ami for a moment all was iiilet. Suddenly ilm young man, before sp hl-ss, oalled, in a clear, dii-tluct voice, Here;" The sur. geon hastened to his side and asked whit) ho wished. "Nothing," said ho. "I'liej were calling the roll iu heaven, and 1 win answering to my name. He turned hif head, mid was gono to Join the nrmy who- uniforms were washed white in the blood i th" Lamb. In the great roll-call of i-ternil will your uamo be heard r Canyon nuswe "Here'" Are you oil" of tho boldicr i( -ulvutlou V N. Y. Kvuiigeli.st, 4 STANIdSO DISOBACE. The Bishop of London recently. In lutr dueing the leupurauce delegation to tlK Prime Minister, pointed out thnt, whereat It takes 1000 people tosupport a baker's shot, and 700 or 800 to maintain a butcher, botli dealing in the necessaries of life, there is to many parts oi ureat uritain puoiio nouM to every 100 or 120 inhabitants. Tui la a siauaung augraca to tne oouutry. 05LT A BAT MATCH. "Now I lay m down to loop" 'Twos Just at rrtu' tide, A little frackled, chubby boy knelt by his mother's side, Tho father In his old arm-chair was moved to tender tears, The sound of those pathetlo words brought back his childhood years. lie thought of how he used to kneel beside his little bed. And how his mother knelt there, too nlnsl she now is ilea I. Ilo looked back o'er the vanished years when be was but a hoy, Bo full of hope and Innocence, his own dear mother's Joy. Since then the dn nkard's cup has thrown Its shadow o'er his life, It wrecked his years nnd crushed the hope of his devoted wife. The wedded love was blighted and their home wns filled with tears, And the future seemed to promise only dark and drenry years, 'Tod bees my papa dear to-night, nn mate hitn dood nnd true," Thus rami) tho words from tender lis. His heart was stirred nnew. The mother hugs her little boy and cheeks a sfnylag tear, Tho father's heart glows warm again with love for those so dear. 'TIs night again, nnd side by s'do thry both kneel down and pray Just as they used to do at home In tlino so fnr away, Ths father's heart Is true onco more; his words nre kind nud mild, lio kneels n rnnsomed man at Inst, led by a little child. Albert C. Hmith, in Ham's JJorn. I 111 . l- U . Iil.s il ls. Is It nt nil unreasonable to supose that '.he eolitetillilatioli of (i ll will )i"ld US greater, more precious results than the con 'ideration of unytbliig or of everything In Mils world that lb- has mule.' Vou are rapt In the study of mineralogy or botany r i oiichology ; and have no ti ne to spare for tli" cultivation of your n -ipimiitniice with Ood. . . . Vou. my frl -nd. have a great dread of being found Imperfectly ne- pialuted with a certain literature and think nothing of devntiiig whole nights to the a -- piisltloii of it ; but your uis.-l nee is vis lt"d by no painful sense of your defective knowledge of him from whom s every good gift. liiillTereiice nnd Ignorance are here llldissollll.lv linked ii arc also knowledge and thirst for knowledge. "Then we shall know if we follow uu to know the Lord.' -( lorge Howell. raancE's urn rti.i,. A statistician has been at the trouble to as. certain whnt uantlty offwine, elder or alco hollo snlrlls Is consumed annually by each Inhabitant of Franco. Juiring the tost vear nearly -I.HOO.OOO.lM) litres of grape Jitlee'was drunk, which nvernged 112 litres per person. A litre Is nmro than a quart. I'arls heads tho list, with tho nvernge of 2,'4 litres a citiv.en, while in the Department of the Vnr they are only one quart on tho contrary, wine imbibing has fallen very low Indeed In the Orne Department, where t-i.eh man, woman or child is put down lor oiilv seven litres in the year, and none of the northwestern district 'how a much belter record. Illtt here they make up In the con. tumptioti of older for what they have failed to accomplish with tli i wiu i cnn. The Man, 'lie Department comes out first, with the very respectable tolul of 41'.l litres of cider for each inhabitant, mi l ml along the Normandy const ami toward the llelgum frontier the average remains nt n mtv high j llgure. On tho other hand, there are thlrty II vo Departments in France where no eider Is 1 -'A."' nl'J'il-.'i 1 '. t'ommgto the spirit drinking, I each 'inliahifnhi i represented' s disposing nt about four litre and n third iu tho course of twolvo mouths. Pon't no IT. If you are tho father of n fatnllr, do pot touch Intoxicating drinks. Why' llecnusn your example may bo the menus ofj causing the temporal and eternal misery of tnose who look up to vou ns their guide and example. If you are a mother, do not u.solt vourself or allow its use lu your homo If vou valun tho manhood of vour sons or the woman hood of your daughters, if a maiden do not offer It to your imilo friends, mid If tempted to do so Just think for a moment of the terri ble responsibility you assume. The glass you offer may be the means of ntnrting tho young man or: the downward road to ruin and death. Ho may know his weakness, but his anxiety to nppenr well in your eyes, or from lack of moral courage, to refuse any thing proffered by tho hand of vouth and beauty, takes that which underotherclrciim Blnucos ho would shun. Many n young man dates his downfall from tho social glass taken under the parental roof or in tho house of some friend (r) of the family. Do not try to Induce the man who, from sad ex perience, knows his weakness to break his pledge or resolution to abstain. This Isofteii dono thouibtlesslv fr .Ht U til id II Ir i.l.tii ..0 friendship or sociability, aud without a thought of the possible consequences that may follow. Do not, however, full into the I not uncommon error of assuming tmit every man who takes a pledge Is necessarily ,i re- i formed drunkard or one who needs any spe. I cial restraint on hia fitment. f.i n. ....... o.. . ,-,.-...- tho contrary, many obligate themselves in that way simply ns an example for others to follow, hoping thereby to savo somo weaker brother. l)o not keep liquor In your houso on the specious pb-a of necessity for use In case of slcknoM; that necessity lu rarely ex perienced, and but too often Is merely uu ex cuse for over-lti liilgdofe. Do uot Imugino you will be uiuble to sleep without u "night cap" or awake without un "oyo opener." -Hai; rod Heart Kuvlow. TEMrr.IlANCE SEWS ASU NOTE. TVhild the saloon keeper is ruining othci men, ho damns hlmseif. The drunkard's wife knows by i.lttor ex perience that wiuo Is a mocker. It was the It -v. F, W. Hamilton who said. "Thesnloou cannot bo mended; It must bu ended." Short nud to tho point, - A Kentucky judge has grunted a man a nen trial because tho Jury which convicted him drank six quarts of whisky und two bottle of beer. In Ilurllngton, K. J., a inau was seiiteucei (for drunkenuuss) to attend thirty temper once lecturos. He attended cue and has re formed. "Mother" Stewart, of Ohio, tho world famed crusader, celebrated her elghtlett birthday recently. Sho received congratu lation from all over the world. Thus lips that do with brandy burn, Shall never prosper long; Ood's righteous vengeance shall tonsume The whisky-loving tongue. TheW. C.T.V., of Alexandria, Ind., hav opened it soft drink saloon close to a bin manufacturing plant theie, und Have taken nearly all tho trude away from a k'u mill across tho street. Theoustomof giving alcohol to children on the occasion of every little sickness lit abominable, and none but the most ignorant of parents will do It. Alcohol is a deadly poison, nud the indiscriminate dosing of pool sick ohlldren with it is a relic of barbarism, Olid Bbould be utopped. John Itceve, the comedian, was ouco uc. eosted on the Kensington road by uu e derly female with a am 11 bottle of gin In hut hand. 'Tray, sir, I bug your pardon, is this the way to the poorhouse'."' Johu gave her look of clerical dignity, and pointing to the bottle, gravely said, "No, tua'ain; but luat is. 3TABBED A SUCCESSFUL RIVAL Twe Young Ksa Engsga in a Bloody Dli. pnti Ovtr a Olrl. At Hollldaysburg, John Lemon, aged 2.1 years, son of the late ex-Auditor Oeucrnl John A. Demon, bcitmo involved In an al tercation with John Formholtr., nn associate, at the Drown row. Formholtz drew a rnzoi and cut Lemon tw!c In the left side, the in strument penetrat lig the kidneys. It It feared that Lemon wl I die of Internal hem orrhages. The dispute between the two men nrose over the affections of a young woman whom both bad been courting and who hail jilted Formholt,-'- Formholtz is lu hiding from the officers. A score or more of heads were bruised n a result of a row between the two factions oi the colored congregation ,,f the F.hcnczoi church, 31iilcr mid t olwell streets. Pitts, burg. Accumulations of shortages In Shi accounts of the treasurer precipitated tin trouble. The commit to which is soliciting for the steel mill In Sharon Is meeting with gnat eneourngt'ineiit. Therefor nearly Ioo.ihk. bas btien raised and It Is expected that t.'sJ, 000 more will Is- collected. Tie cHl.enii have n-epotided very liberally to the cause. A valuable aiitlqunrlan find was mad- on the site of the old fort at I.lgotiler. A nuMa) Issued by William and Mary lu lti'.nl. In cole, blntloii of the battle of lloyne, was unearth-i-l. I lie relic is now In porsi-ssloti of J. I'.. Lnwsoii. The New York, 1'eiinsylvanla and Ohlc railroad company has been ordered by tin court nt Mercer, to pay tJ.ono, wltn Interest to Mcwnrt A Shutt tor the loss of Hi head ol horses In the Uoruelsvllle tvrts-k of a yeni ago. Illclmrd I.ydlek. leader of tli" famous gang that terrorized Indiana for lu years, has l-t-i. sentenced to l;l years lii tin- penitentiary, mi l bis eoiife.lt-rntes, "Sir I'f.'k" I.ydlek mi l Leslie Cochran, were given '.' year term.. William Sowers, a coal miner at M osgrove, , was beheaded by a train at Wl -k city, lb hud been drinking an I evidently had lain down on the track. The young man s pa rents reside at l oylesville, UtitliT county. C. O. Towells. a married man living neat Franklin, aswiult-d Itcsie Kyiner, a i;-ear-old girl, and was terribly latcii by the child's father before being taken to jail. Lynching was threatened by the angry neighbors. A protest has be-n entered by manufac turing concerns nt .leiimiette against achangi In the course of a stream Mowing from that place to Irwin, proposed by the council ol the latter town. The body of Patrick Sigh, found Moating lu the river near Coleman station, on the Allegheny Valley railroad, makes the seventh victim of ciimping clubs in that vicinity with in a week. The new citv ball at Monacn will be dedi cated mi July I with a big street panel" by the tire department and other organizations, speeches, H ig dinner an 1 llreworl.s lu tin evening. Ib-v. .lames Ii. Nixon, of ll -aver I'ulW, has Inaugurated a . ruui b- against clgurct smok ing, and claims to have evld- n f dealers selling th" urtn-l.-s to boys under sl years of II ge. ( harli-s Oray. William May and Howard Smith who were arrested f--r robbing the po-Hollleo lit SlioW-hoe, i lit T county; have is-i-n h-'ld under ? I,. '! i bail e.i -Ii for trial. A pi-tilioii lias 1 n pp sent" I m the Ilea- vt-r eoiiiity court asking for viewers to til praise the sev- rai bridges s aimiiig the rivet W'l'.tl iiie i', jee of having them made free. The bakerv nud oufectbuiery of Mrs. h'idl" F.. Itliickburu. at West Newton, has I ecu seized bv the nlnTilT at the suit of J. K. Isechrlst and will be sold June It. Oiu- iers'ir. r'T-JuViiir.t. of the Hsli liws who nave been 1" f tiling along trv Loyalhanna. Several mi. mill owners will also be prosecuti-l. Over :.0in M-.,pit participated lu tlr- an nual rally of tin- Allegheny County Junior Chrh-tlau l inbavor soi ie'tles at tho -vpo sltion building. The people of West Jeatlliette want the ri-iuisylMiiila railroad to do aw.iv with a dangerous cr- -elng at Fourth stns-t by mak ing a tunnel. Mrs. l'.llell M. leibb. of New Castle, has filed an application tor divorce from her husband, Andrew Hobb, alleging cruelty and luM.lollty. In the can- of Thomas against the Mutual l'ir" Insurance t ' impany, of umbrtu county, tried nt Kl'i-usburg. a verdict ot i J.uiio was rendered. Coroner .McDowell, of Pitt-burg, had Six cases of di'lltll from over-llldlllgence in I r mid other intoxicants within tho Week. W i tli I ii tho past two weeks l; men and boys employe, I at Lowell ,1 l.ayberg-rs lumber plant, at i'enlb'l I, have I a In jured. Charles M.-Doii-iugh. a 11-year-old boy of Franklin, who -'tit Ins ku n a I, ol glass three weeks ago. Inn de fr-un lock. ja.v Lots are selling rapidly at Van b rgrift, tl- t"ew town mi the Kiskliuetas river, 27i b 9 t bis- d'Sposeil of Wlthlll a Week. iiirty-nine stables of the Sewlckl-y Fair association, In Westmoreland county, were demolished by a high wind. The Athletic association of Jeaiuiette, is arranging for a memorable celebration of the Fotiith of July. Davi l llickson, living m-ar I'-'iillel I, was chased by a bear lu the woo ls surrounding that town. '1 he Heaver county harvest Is ex ced to l.e two weeks earlli-ar than usual and very good. Andrew Ciirnegl-i has given the Presby terian cliun-h of Sultsbiirg uu organ. l.u.-r.yott dlege commeiici uient Is under way at Lustou. I'nloiitown's ci-uteniilal will bo celebrated July 3 und L KILLED BY A 1 5-YEAROLD E3Y. The l.nd Told Mr. Llndgiird II Would Slioot If Hit fame Nearer and Ilo Did. Thomas LlndgarJ, a farmer living near Quay's Crossing, Canada, was shot and In stunt ly killed by a lad of fifteen years name 1 Prontis.4, an inmato of tho lieruards Home, Toronto. I'rentiM was rabbit shooting on Llndgard's farm, nud Lindgurd ordered him off his property. Tne boy refusing to obey, Lindgurd said if he did nut he would put him tiff by force, and advanced toward l'ron tirs. The latter raised bis gun and said: "If you cotuo another step 1 wilt shoot you dead." Lindgurd continued to advance, when the boy fired, tlio charge taking effect lu Llnd gard's reck, killing him utmost instantly. Homo farmers promptly arrested I'mitls. William and Li Hung Chang. I'.inperor William granted mi Imposing audience Sunday to Ll Hung Chung In tho knights hall of the old castle. Ll Hung Chung was conveyed thither In the royal carriage escorted by I hluus. F.mperor W iiliiim and Lmprt'ss Auguxta were seated upon limuics surrounded by the royal prin cess, Chancellor Vvu Hohenlohe nud J'rel herr Marshal Von Uierbunstelii, tho minister of l'oruigu A ITa Irs wore also present. About 2.000 suiting vessels of all ktuds dis appear iu the sua every yeur, currying down li,000 human lielugs aud involving alostuf of about HO.WJ.ooo. 1 Ul til IV WW I IV J) Complexion, Perfect iu C NEVER GRIPE C O ir NEVER SICKEN OC n 0 iJO NEVER WEAKEN. Purely vegetable, eat like candy, never fail to Induce a nat&rni action of the stomach, liver and bowels. Absolutely guaranteed to cure constipation Cor your money refunded, to, aj or 50c. All druggists. Sample and book free, Addreaa THI STERtlNQ KCMEDV CO., CHICACO Ot? NEW YORK, in CCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCC HO-TO-BAC ff'rrn. NtHl4-bfto In thf irrnntil uirr-fmKl th tht wfirld M;iny ntu in HMinH lu lit iUj tml n lutwr fnlU 10 lunko th wo rill Imimtrnt nut 11 Mnmn. vlitorttti nnl riiuttfiotti, Jutt ir tnt. you wi 11 ( tif lkthtHl. W'o vHct you to ttrltcro wlmt we hrr. for n iir tt .ttiMtlnt4tT nwrtrnntaHwl y irmu rrory h'n. Ind tor imr Nmiw vt ' ivm't Totn'n ftit utid Htu ik Vour l.ifi Anr." writ in iruikruUM tn 1 ffn-v MUUtilrt. A IH. m I II R M l riltLLNU UiUiU V ( (., thlfttr Itw Vurk. SOLD AND GUARANTEED BY YOUR OWN DRUGGIST The Indestructible "Maywood" Th, Most Modem, Molt Reliable. Holt Durablt o STRONGEST Wbttl on Etrtb. A 1 bell" j M ty , j H11 Tlio "Msywoml" tu ttrnnijrit nnil mmpl romN 11111I rlib-rK. Mml- i f mnti-rinl tli.n I cnnllv taken iinitt nml mt meet her; lint few III linbl toii-t lu-r e veil 111 uu Hi'cl Ii lit ; 110 bit t ll;it I'lltlliut In lilnkiTi: Hti Nllnl'b- t llill If 1 (l-l ilcri- rr.'iuk ill iil.'ii-i-nf a iliireu :irt iil-A.-iy I It l . Iniprevi'il iliiiilile iliiimuinl. k" rolled Htei-l roil itouglirt mill tt rmirf.-Mi n' nlirnliiiim Ini'Me ttitimi-t In hih Ii 11111:11111 I -i : it msrvi l of imvelt y, himiii-ii v ainl i. In blt-vi-k- turf linn -1 m kin m 11. t.i tun l-l 11 f rritl that Irftim-n-iiiit Inuiilly lin-!ik nml tincture .1 111 1'limiiit In-ri i:iiri"l V II i:l-.lc nu ll; nil I lirn niiii. Ill' Ms - l.nru'i- lorn l , arir.11 .V SVrlitht tnlik lli-iftlr. nr Bntin- nth' In n 1 1 11 us tu -n rv 1'iirt. Itn luilnu- h- - In. i t I ONI-.s i, .hi 11 -tl 1 1 v tool Htei-l. car -f nli h nr. e-i 1 i-i uii-r.. rear a ljn -loiciit. a lt -ti-i-lt I hv p.i;eiit : 110 rotti r iIiih. HI'. M il ri or 7J. 1 HUM' I Oltlv -ImleHiriii-tilib-: fi" II 1 1 I ; v et h 1 1 ill- nml niliuitiiili : iailv 1. lil-hcl If iinlereil. k- I. v 1. Ill lint -tra or rubber; fill" U liriifj. I' iili-kel iilnteil. Darli 'I' oin- j.A"1 t or.litiKto llri'-i. it-laian Uli. v ' SHI Is our Norl;(.uuuy, wt -Vl'.k for b'ii. To Miilckl- , .. . bnvi- iieci,i,-ii m 11. poso lor the aa- r--.li-rof tlil-i pain- . .j low.Kt iru-i- i-verJi ! W" wo wiii.yhu; tifj-fjf our naliou iif .'l o. j-'.eft entirely unnotiMui hy ' "oral public, liavt- alremly or Ar'wrloou quiully tlrop the JutittH timity1'00' J'tmr ft,u ileiltly Btt'lil - lCHt urine; tUo lout; vticit ias wsrf tin-in will return to A'il, uo more for- ant IT U U r r i""'t " i..ir. i- jx It' 1 1 .11 IIM 111 t .r;it - v-ft TV' 1 IMtiir plivilci:m .f . ir' t"iH.ri int'. Vlf Nn tils I I'llfti- iTtlt t. Mll-ltlr l,il.i-i v v 7 f S M;irnikt. urink'r-, r iiiii.Mhr . Im I Ml J iri. s c'li'T.ii Mi-;iiifi i.'i.l ih antilh-a r-'lli l w u. I It) tli lati-a jikI onrii-iy In lh i 1 ri I it I ti--uitrit run U. PATIENTS THEJ.TED BY MAIL riiiillili'iiii.iiti. t-..r iiir'iriiinri ii..lret. -aiiIi .taini. IM) CVVIM-IJ I'ti'lir.-. Ih.al.r.l Mil I I I., I7IV. Oil I I I-IV lr 111 llr.i..lw.. M-M loltkilll. THE ACCIDENTS OF LIFE Write tu T. S. Qi tvetv, Drnwir 1HI, Cliiiae.i, Siiir. taty t,( the Siau Au'iin NT tOMI-ANV, for inl. . till. Itl III ri-ganliiijr Accidi-ut lusur mice. Mi'titiM!! iWn j :tpi r. Hy so d)in vu 1 11 ..;.e raembrrslilp fee. 11a juiJ uvct ' J lor occl.li nl.il injuries. lio your own Agent. NO llliDICAL, t.WllI.NA 1 ION K' yl'IKI-" FRAZEll AXLE GREASE ukst in tub xvoai.n. Its wMrlncqimlit ios ar unnirpniix-il, actually outlast aik I wo lion-s of an v oilier lirnn-l. Not atTictt-it hy bait. I r iHT Til K Ii KSV INK. r'OU BALK liV UEALtltd GENtUALLV. Wrar)' WaKjrleH lnves Hn. I'.nsloll llllS Solved tlio t I'M 111(1 ques tion. Tlio faet that lln-to was a fiillin Olt of S.OIHI ilplilleatloliS t'ol- ilri-iuiiiiiu. .latloiis tin last vour at Wii.M'iii'i-is' I.oile, where I lie loil'i-rs are eXpeeteil to work f-r their lioanl, is eum liu ltii; t'Vhle'tee ell this tiolliL The Outdoor Ctrl. Turn Blshop-Bleevud shli t waist and flvegored aUIrt of uavr blue.' 0 rvj IV IUIIIIIJ Lively Liver, Pure Blod, Beautiful v Complexion, Perfect Health in r CANDY C C 'CATHARTIC rime WWIIk j-s nONSTIPATION GUARANTEED TOBACCO HABIT CURE BICYCLE. THIS $75.00 COM. PlETE BICYCLE ErCTS35 Rood thiiikini lo tlio lniniHtt r nt mi much per thought, nml tin- ln,ly (Atiulo Suxon ; liluoMi,. lonf. i-r) in our modern complv -m a eivilizu tion il'lt'tHt('n her iiintcriiil ilutien to a teaclier, lur ilomestic liutiiM to a Horvant. Hut no woman vr yet had the niisfortuiic to luiik after 2i or .'Id of her own eluhli n of nearly equal aceM at one time. To her they have come gradually and tint older onen hooii aro taught to look after the youiitfi-r oneM ainV lain ease tho mother's burden. Teachers, how ever, aru expected for a miiiuII, hard ly a living, wage to calmly curb here, rcntruiu the'e und control everywhere possibly as many an half a hundred resiles Ijttlocntities who are not her own nor even perpet uul ly under her cure and whose ways aro sometimes of such an exasperat ing nature thnt two of them will Hcrve to drive a mother nearly dis tracted. It th U..tehrr b- ;v " :t; the burden of v ' her, a burden thiiTinii lol u, of the knowledge that the only moral training some of her lidgetty little charges will receive, must bo im ptu ted by her, though quite foreign to the one duty she is paid for, then her condition is most pitiable. The painful realization is present with I Vis W'WtfiHil'.!A'Ei: of tho PUREST AND BEST LESS TH AM HALPTHLr PRICE Or OTHtR BRANDS -i- POUNDS,20 HALVES,IQQUARTtRS,5r SOLD IN CANS ONLY R l r-A-x-s The: modern stand anl Family MrH cine:: Cures tin: common every-day ills of luimanity. 1 uiygT?rrr Iiim tnjov.il a tmsinitt itjatr nnn fr htit m;f wtrH. It la wotiiti rfuiijr uiIii-M.iuuJ iu aUJ llhrMmttiUm. I vmbagu, 4 Hlarrh. lumhutlit , Nt-uriilvlMt lluiLiiti nml othnr ailment whrrt aio U an att'-n!-ant. Try ll. At Priitf a-t-.n-, or y nuwl uu l-iftwipt of LOIliti, 4tUlv aUitl tt tfOU WlNKtLMANN A HkOWN UkUU CO., Balllaior. Ud., U. M. A. WITH COUPON. nOUBLC II Ml M v J ji'Wi,.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers