Lbatwmal lesson comments mB JUNE 97. . . i!vww -4w-s-i. imi; "inn i i . ... . . . y.u th. Kingdom Bh.ll b. rjT.SKS. 11 JE ..nV -?-"? ...... M, . - wv,ww. i no uiu was aereaiea. ' Mdln ah n nana nrinir. The Inheritance tax came up for third Ti ntoAU halloa." Matt. wlv 14. i radlnr. There Is not murh hope for m I fh muaM t thl Kill tw. PENNSTLVANIjV legislature June 13. The bill to levy II t year on pleasure rarrtarea, bicycles and tri cycles, and S3 on traction engines was defeated. The money that was to have been raised In this manner was to have (tone toward the Improvement of roads. Mr. Baldwin, who had the bill in . Dr Work ine M li-iclm rkrtm flolden Text. Acts tx.. 34. - Jesus -L mik'l ,h" who'8'" Luke's eon rl.tement of his tfoopol, a Riving an . .11 that Jeu began both to do ET.b in this book, followed by an t c(" that Jesus eootlnued to do .k thmuirh His ftnnstlea. hnt fiium'Bt. or our Lord Himself, and LtLr It miracles or prophecy. It U all r imri Mliriw wumiiiK null UIVIUinjT J' -nun evernllv as He will that is, S7?lr will (I Cor. xll.. 11. in). ,iw hlluK or Aueas nor the raia- Lui HI ' I)or,-,ls was because of auy newer in Teter. but wholly trn-1 beeause of these thlnirs. . H. -Conversion of Cornelius V'sO-Ml. Oolden Text, Acts x., 43, imhocvt beliveth In Him shall receive " Ion of ln." Ood in heaven readoth rmnlfth the hearts of all men, and ' n rees any one honestly and ltir UtinK up to the light they have iMfkinR with all the heart for more He dadawsv to reveal Himself to them. .u,nt lie used an angel and men to L to Cornelius one whom He knew 3d n him the way. Teter preached , 'e nd death and resurrection of Ut oi SaTJireiu aim iud lurgiveness ot Lihroneh Him. Pi HI. The Ilesurrectton (I Cor. li-K). Oolden Text, I Cor. xv.. W, L,h. first fruits ot them that slept." tilwrnate lesson for this day showed us L,l and Taul spending a year at An KWhlnft the people. This resurreo- ieeoD unaou mwuif itn wiure as ian Uu of that whleh they would teach that all believers should cleave n t rijwn Christ, who la in heaven at 1 1 right hand for us. ti iV.-Peter Delivered from Prison 14 -ill., S-17). Golden Text, I's. xxxlv., "The nffl of the Lord en cam pet h l ilmut them that fear him and dellv- them. l ne grant enemy ni uoa ana ifinnot destroy the work ot God, nor wul that Is redeemed by the precious ,i of Christ, but he will. It he can. do- ,T the Ixidv of the believer. 'ima V.-l'aul Begins His First Mis rr Tour (Acts xlll., 1-13). Oolden ' ildark xvi.. 15), "Go ye into all the iJ and preai'Ii the gospel to every erea- .." Thctnitn sot ionn in ine urst leg in thi review Is here mndo very prom- that all real word of God. whatever tbtwrermay be the channel, Is the work lh Holy Spirit. Ho cnlls, separates, mi ."ends forth Burnabns and Raul to he Lord's work by preaching the word The Spirit moves, the word Is kn. and the work is done. "lie tilled tithe Spirit." bwx VI. Paul rronehingto tho Jews ili., Oolden Text, Acts xlll.. Tlirougli this man 1h prencliud unto the forgiveness of sins." This sermon at Antiocli in 1'isidinln the svnncoL'im lif Snlil'iith day, and the substance of it I as always, tho dentil mill resurrection ku!, and' through Him the forgiveness ln.. to the Jews llrst, and also to fliu hit. Une hus said that the Chrlstinnlt v itm not start with the forgiveness of through tho blood ot Christ la ltnpo . licwore of it. aw VII. Paul Trsaehlng to the Oen- Adsilv., U-T2). Oolden Text.'Acts 17, "1 huvesot thee to bo a light of the ttili." From Antioeh to Iconium. then ystraand Uerbe, Paul and linrnabas it ob prenohing the game gosnel everv- hn and enduring perseiiiitlon every- m-rorinrist s sake and the gospels. It irobable that Saul's experience, us dos W In II Cor. xll., 3, 4, was In connection (his being stoned at Lystra. fton VIII. The Conference, at Jeru- a (Arts xv.. 1-6, 22-21M. OoldonJ Text, s sr., 11, "Through the grace of the IJ Jesus Christ we shall be saved, even wr. mo uevii nates uod s way of keby the blood of Christ alone and will It suggest some other way without the i, tarn s way, mo way or our new iloiry people, or somothimr in iiridlrlrm NMood and the free crnee of God. lllr.i hfale teachers from Judien, and ninnv in u?uu, wmie mcy nroicss to trust 111 wt. think they must do their iinrt ci F inot be saved, and thus they despise .race of (iod. IX.-Christlnn Faith LendH to a Works (,Tns. ii., 14-23). Golden Text, li.. IN, "I will show thee mv fnlfh l works." The Inst verso f this less.m N it plain that James is as clear as I Upon hgliteousnesa Imrmteil tn na ft from nny works of ours, and such Nteju Eh. 11., 10; Titus iil 8, show io ne (is dear us James upon the no ty of works as an evidence to men of nmion. vto uro saved, not ivnnr but hy His work nlone. In nrlor asmvotl peonle. we mnv aerv, tho land true Gml while u- from heaven (I Thess. I. 0 mi ?. f-sins ot tho Tongue (Jas. III., ttvldeu Text Pa Tvriv 11 tongue from evil nnd thv lino f.. I.UBK guile." Notonlv worlis hut is. must iudlento thot wa have been oi lion anil nave become new erea- IB ( hrist .leans Iff l, !,.. I- :lled with the wnnl nf ll.l tu. .i..- ill sneak rlir lit thin.n, in.'...i .1.1.. Li. ,., , "fl', vl WUfc Vl lilt rro me neart the mouth sneuk. I imv. xxiil lflj Math, xll,, 84, 86). It?' nul Advice to Timothy "',. ' '. W-17). Golden Text. k. ii.., ' r, "'"" '" V .C. ly n,'"Itures, which are able lUt-e W1HA linlA aa wnl nn II fl'.- IlleNcniktliriUI frnm nMI,1t.An.l I- blessing a child can have, and the ""nund grnndniothr hn iiiv,.. m I i.. ...... I . .. " 7i.V ' ! lrttm 1116 children will Kreatly added not only to their own '0 Others' eturnnl tn 1. 4 h . .ir B" Kooa wort", our lesson VI tUB.Klltures alone of course w luurouguiy luruish any the passage of this bill. The strlklnr out of the 15.000 exemption clause has caused much dissatisfaction, and the bill Is regarded by many as Iniquitous. Another cause for opposition is the failure of the senate to act on the Bliss bill taxing beer. The proposition to tax beer has many friends in the house. Y through reteraud Paul. Whether niy PT"e to Juggle with the di H I,, of these, or the pronhets of the J Tct Inheritance tax bill until they can L-rtt "I ' , ... l,r,'0 tho aanntA tn Tin.. UA will. - ' uic wr uiiin, which have already passed the house ine aireci inneritance bill g now In shape to be called up at any time, but It Is certain that the advocates of the measure will take great care. In the senate the prison bill limiting me numoer or inmates or state prisons, penitentiaries and other nennl Institu tions to be employed In manufacturing gimas inerein to per cent, and pro hibiting the use of machinery In such manufacture was passed. The bill pro viding that licensed brewers shall sell to licensed dealers not less than a doz en pints or In packages of not less than an eighth of a barrel, and further than one person or association can own or control two breweries upon the pay ment of 11,000 license for each, passed iinuny. june ii. ine senate made more progress with the tariff bill to-day than on any day since Its debate opened. The schedules on spirits and wines and on manufactured cotton goods were completed. A new paragraph was add ed to compensate the cotton manufac turers for the placing of raw cotton on tne dutiable list. It provides that on an cotton yarns liner than No. 10 sin gle, and the goods manufactured thereof, the duty, shall be 10 per cent. In addition to the rates of the cotton scneauie. 1 he House was In session an hour anil a nait, most or the time being tak en up with roll calls. Mr. Sulzer, Dem ocrat. New York, succeeded In InWt. lng Into the proceedings a brief speech in isvor oi iuna, in wnirh lie denounc ed Weyler as a "thief" and "miirilerrr The bill for the relief of the residents of itreer county. Oklahoma, was pn.sscd. ine uouse adjourned till Momluv ATTACKED BT A MADMAN. Tws Wsmta Amnlud laaati. by ak Ziaapad CONGRESSIONAL. r?lr nrVersonBl Responsibility V1.!;; V"21)- , Oolden Text, Bom. Io drtJ " odnolther;to eat flesh, k wlne- nor anything whereby Era tliii """Si uoib prove io iSHSl 01 0ur Belt in norm ia to be renounced, and rhHa ill BtfL- "Unt0 Hlm d no k b'at?5!i1,ba out thought, remem. rV"ai til believerm must .t..j ' hlla' to God.-LeMoa Helper. not r Pibh Comralsaloner f Indiana me creed for tSH ot tt vast majority of the peo I" Hie fuet tiint . JweonaitloM being too same, la vl Iirouilclni .,. r .i ""Ul an acm nf p,.ii ti. . ii H of Und fW . rm f tlralnlnir ti,n rnnunite with i. .nt e RClUR codltlons that are thus Thin n, 1... ...1...1.I.. l0 fnin, ' Uliuuura Ifr.n.T"1' Who uave 80 ' ?n lc low prices of wheat and A 011 ovnnt. .... Yn,,,, , " uu liirnier wiiu a June'lo. Senator Tillman cave notl of an amendment to the tnrifr bill providing for a head tax of $100 on nil Immigrants of the t'nlted States. The amendment also makes it a misdemean or punishable by fine and Imprisonment ror any person to enter tho I'nlteJ States for the purpose of engaging In trade or manual labor without in tending to become a citizen. These pro visions are modified by n provision to the effect thnt they "rIuiII onlv ro nrnln In effect until silver shnll be ad mitted to our mints for coinage at the ratio of lb to 1, on the same conditions yitn gold." At the request of Senator Allison, the Hawaiian provision In the tariff bill has been pussed over by tho Setinte. .lune 16. The tariff bill was under consideration to-day. Two amend ments offered by Mr. Vest and one by Mr. Jones (Ark.), reducing the duties on fresli milk, condensed milk and cabbages, were rejected. Mr. Vest made a humorous speech when the paragraph relating to e lder was reach ed. lie appealed to New Kngland to come to the rescue of "cider, the llq- our of our boyhood, the beveraire which cheers, but not inebriates; which sparkles In every New England festival, and In the west and south. wherever the apple Is raised and used." Mr. Deboe presented petitions from a lurgo number of citizens of Kentucky favoring a modification of the civil service law. June It!. The house nnnseil the Simon bill requiring municipalities to nur- ha.se electric light ulnnts holilliikr franchises in their limit before erect ing or seeking to operate plants of their own. A resolution ws passed requesting congress to make an appropriation for l. lilted States exhibit In I'nris. 1!)00. The governor's Veto wns sustained on he bill making It lawful to erect wire fences along nubile hlchwnva. The young, bill, giving trolley companies he rfglit of eminent domain was de feated. In the sonnte a bill to tax both home nnd foreign beer one cent a gallon was luid over. A bill was passed creating a state board of arbitration to settle all labor disputes. A bill providing for the physlcul education of children In Ihe state schools was defeated. The Senate was In session less than half an hour June 17, on account iif the meagre attendance nnd consequent peril to bills on third rending, the cal endar having been cleared of bills on the other readings. The I"uit bill, to make eight hours a day's labor for mechanics, workingmen nnd luborers In the employ of State or municipal corporations, was called up by Mr. Ma gee, of Allegheny, and passed finally without opposition. Mr. Thomas, of Philadelphia, Introduced a bill Increas ing the tax on the Pennsylvania busi ness or rorcign insurance from 2 to 4 per cent., nnd Imposing 4 mills on the market value of bank stock. June 19. The day was rendered note worthy In tho Senate by the defeat of the finance committee on four import ant paragraphs In the flax, 'hemp and jute schedule on the tariff bill. Thes were the paragraphs relating to Hour matting, plain Jute fabrics, burlaps and cotton bagging. Mr. Vest took exception to the In crease on floor mattings, snylnu the du ties as proposed would range from 40 percent, to 103, whereas they had here tofore been free. He moved to strike out the entire section. On a roll call the senate accepted Mr. Vest's amend ment striking out paragraph 330 In re gard to floor mattings, the vote stand ing 25 to 22. June 21. The tariff bill was taken up In the senate this morning. Mr. Alli son, In charge of It. asked that the wool schedule, which had been reached before adjournment on Saturday, should be passed over and that the paper and pulp schedule be proceeded with to-day. He asked his democratic friends whether It would be satisfac tory to them. Assent was given and the paper schedule was taken up. The committee amendments to the first three paragraphs In the schedule were agreed to. Paragraph 392 (printing pa per for books and newspapers) was amended so as to make the duty IB per ceht. ad valorem, provided that the rate shall not be less than three-tenths cent per pound. IT.. . . . . iierman aiisKe. wno nad been con fined in the county almshouse on ac count of Insanity until six months ago, being then supposed to be cured, enter ed the residence of John Ausman, at Aitoona, and violently attacked Mrs. Ausman and another woman, a visitor at me nouse. Mr. Ausman arrived about this lime, and was knocked down by the maniac. Hefore Mlske could do iurtner harm he was overpowered and iockcu up. The board of trade of Johnstown liv Htruciea tne Municipal committee to collect facts concerning the annexa tion to this cltV of Moriellvllln ami Coopersdale, so the board may be able to place the matter Intelligently before city councils. This move in the di rection of a greater Johnstown is the result or many citizens of these bor ought being: anxious to come Into the city. The following pensions have been granted William Kvans, Pittsburgh; Alexander J. Swaney, Falichanee; Thomas Xolan. Oswayo; Patrick Hurk. Hollldaysburg; Kobert U. Wampler, Larimer; Michael Flehter, Manorville; Andrew J. Putnam, Stony Fork; August b'eevey, fclkhorn; Matilda J. Wetzel, Orblsonla; Catharine Kugel, Johns town; Harriet Melvin, rittsburg; Sum uel H. Croyle, Jeannelte; Christopher Cramer, Warren; John Moore, Scott Haven; David K. Kdwards, Johnstown; Horatio Hoc k wood, I'nlon City; ileorge F. Currle, Dayton, Armstrong county: William B. Scriock, North Hope, and Moses Jackson, Glade Mills, Butler co; Phlltipp Fuwver. Oriental. Juniata county; Andrew J. Stumpf, Hig Hun. and James C. heabhart, Lindsay, Jeffer son county; Alfred Ordway. Mil's Urove, .and George W. MeComber, Al bion. F.rle county; William A. Altemus, Brush valley, Indiana county; Andrew I. Young, Jefferson, Greene county. At Leisenrlng No. 3 Henry G. Knight, a coke worker enployed at the 11. C. S'YIck Coke company, was mourning at Ihe wake over the remains of James Diirkin. a friend who was killed at a railroad crossing In New Haven. At midnight he left the room In which the corpse was. Knight opin'iireil In per fect health, but he walked onlv as far as the door when he dropped to the threshold. The remains were brought to this place to the home of his mother. Knight was 3D years old and single. Dr. George K. Kdwards. of New Castle, died tn the room at Princeton College lie had occupied dining bis Decrease la Ocean Travel. Despite, the ludueements held out by the various steamship companies In the way ot (uperlor accommodations and the jubilee Biiroouons m r.ngianu, travel to Jiurope has fallen off. The books of the larse lines (bow that the decrease compared with last year amounts to aDout twelve per cent, for flrst-olass travelers, and about eight nor cent, for the second-class department. i-oiiege course, nr. ku wards was a favorite with undergraduates, and his devotion to Ills alma, mater is shown by the lact that while ill he traveled here from California In order to db In the town where he had spent the most enjoyable days of his lif. In the absence of his tuirents. Karl I'liliicfriick, the 4-year-old son of Ha vid M. Fnlnefrock, of Cuopcrstown, ob laineu ins lathers revolver nnd was toying with the deadly weapon. While looking into the barrel of the pistol the weapon wns discharged. The bullet ntereil the unfortunate little fellow's mouth. H will surely die 1 he following have successfully pas-en tne examinations of mine fore men: J. Gould, Kuilenton; Archie Max well, Jackson Center: Jacob Ashman. mnneiton: John Bower. Grove Citv: II W. McKallip, Kmlenton; .lames Kobert' son, Keynoldsvllle, und P. J. Skahen Kothmel. There was a class of fourteen examined. An Intoxicated brakemnn named Michael Mann on the St. Murvs road forcibly ejected the engineer and lire mun from the cab of the engine, and tan the train several miles to the sta tion of Brandy Camp, near Kldgwuy, where he stopped for more intoxicants. una was cant lit by his pursuers, John Keer, Fred Miller and "Slug ger llauun are in the lock-up. for in juries tney mulcted on James Wilson, racK Doss ut I'ercy coke works, I nlon town. The three fell on Wilson, struck hlm on the head with a brick. Jumped n hlm and kicked hlm Into Insensi bility. His skull is thought to be fractured. Hurry W. Wilson, surviving mem ber of the lirm of A. W. Wilson & Son at Indiana, made an assignment, be ing unable to continue business since his father died. The assignee Is George H. Stewart, Mr. Wilson's brother-in-law. Creditors are said to be nu merous In the surrounding country. Trying to save the family dog from being bitten by a beast with rabies, ohn Heale, a boy of I'hoenixville was Hacked by the savage brute. Before being shot the animal had terribly lacerated his victim about the face and limbs. The boy will be treated for hydrophobia. The recent passage of the law tuxlng unnaturalized foreigners has had a good effect on those in the vicinity of ohnstown. Fifty applications for pa pers hnvrt been filed and probably 200 more will be presented this week. Busi ness in this line is booming In Cambria county. Oigu, the three-months-old child of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Herman, of Johnstown, was found dead In bed when its purelits returned home nfter being out a short time. It had rolled to one side from a pillow, which fell across Its face, smothering It. Blanche, aged 13, daughter of Jacob Rubritz. of Coneniuugh, used kero sene with which to start a fire. She will die. She ran wildly to a rain bar rel and jumped Into It. Thus she was able to put out the flames, but not un til she had been fatally burned. At Jacksonwald, the dress of Mrs. Mary Stelnmetz, a widow, caught fire while Bhe was at the bake oven. Shi? waa literally roasted to death. At Heading, the dress of Mrs. Florence Miller, aged 23 years, caught fire while she was preparing dinner. She died. James O. Path, aged 19, on Manor Hill, Huntingdon county, Jumped from a freight train at Petersburg and fell under the wheels. Uoth legs were crushed. He was brought to the Ai toona Hospital, where his legs were amputated. David Frlchle, aged about 30, attempt ed suicide at Harrlsburg, by slashing his throat with a razor, severing the windpipe. He la ot the hospital, where it is stated he cannot recover. Domes tic trouble is said to be the cause. Herman P. Schulz, convicted of mur dering his wife, and awaiting sentence of death at Milford, attempted to an ticipate the execution by strangling himself. He did not succeed. He says he will starve himself. Dr. W. M. Swingle, for the past sev. en years principal of the Greensburg seminary, has resigned to accept the superlntcndency of the Rahway (N. J.) schools, at a large salary. At Butler. Daniel Evans got four months to the workhouse for malici ous mischief. J. W. McKee of Saxon burg, for illegal liquor selling, waa fined $50 and 50 days to Jail. John Grlner of Aitoona started for Germany with $900 and $300 belonging to friends, was robbed In New Turk of au out nis ticket and went crazy on n-uninaj ine rainenana. John Smith, aged 72 years, and for fif ty years a teamster In West Newton. was knocked down by his cow. which ne was taxing to pasture, and serious ly Injured. Diocletian Shipley, general contrac tor, linlontown. has assigned to J. S Douglass. Assets and liabilities about is.uuu eacn. Baker Behout of West Washington was badly injured by an explosion of fa in nis Daaery. lie will recover. INDUSTRY'S FIELD. torn Worki to Closa. Others Will Batumi tabor Kotos, It Is announced at Heading. r.. tht the finishing department of the Heading iron woras. employing over 100 hands will resume Monday, and It is likelv mat otner departments will soon follow, It is predicted that tips maioritv of 1.. 600 men idle because of wage reduction win soon be at work, but puddleis re fuse to accept the cut. The Massachusetts. Mcrrimac and Booth cotton mills at Lowell. Mass- each posted a notice to the effect thut the mills will be closed for two weeks. and that when work Is resumed it will ue only on half time. The Lowell Machine Company will also close for one week and afterwards run on short time. This will affect. In all, about 2, 600 persons. The Midland Steel Company of Mun. cle, Ind., Issued a card to a local news paper that the men employed In the mill will be compelled to accent a uen- eral reduction In wages before the next year s scale is signed or the plant will remain Idle for an indellnite period. President Beattv savs the reductions made by Kastern manufacturers and nonunion mills have forced the Inevit able. The mllle employs 1.000 men and the new scule? must be slened after July 1. labor Itomi. Arkansas House of Representatives killed a bill providing for Ihe building of railroads by convicts. The Brotherhood of Kallroad Train men has reduced the nge of udmittum.'e from 21 years to is years. 1 h" Woodworker's 1'nlon of Duluth hu3 succeeded In getting the union label on all work put out by the woodwork ing shops of that city. An Illinois court ordered a railroad to pay a dlsiharged conductor j.sTf,. The conductor was not given a reason for dismissal, and he whs unable to secure work on any other road. Brooklyn Central Labor Cnion did not agree to take part in a reception to Altgeld because the ciuiirninkers de clared he had vetoed an anti-convict bill. Fifty Imported Mongolian laborers have taken the pluces of white men In Watsonvllle, Cal., beet fields. Oncj thousand Japanese lime been em ployed for some time at Chino. A hat factory at Orange, N. .1., has Just been unionized. Non-union men were fired and the company is paying union men 25 per cent i e than It paid non-unlonlsts. For all State printing in Massachus etts iiuring tile ensuing year typesetters will be palil 4X cents per thousand ems. At a meeting of negroes at Washing ton resolutions were adopte I against granting eating-house licenses where the color line Is drawn. An Illinois operator says: "Probably the American miner will never again earn good wages. Prosperous times would help hlm, of course, but there are fur too many miners for all tn find wnik. even in good times. If some would leave the mines It would help mutters for those who remained." I You Can't S Make Q a w,,!e P'!5 from a ft q r sC V z Crow's Tail, nor a good f V .AAJbvV Bicycle from Castings. 0 9 j Zv MONARCH O i r 1 V MAKKICTH. PITTSBURO. Grain, Flour and Feed. WHEAT No. lred $ No 'I red COUN-No. a yellow, cur No. 1 yellow, shelled Mixed ear 0AT8-.No. 1 white No. U white KYE-No. 1 I'LOLlt Miitr patents 'ain'y straight winter Ityo Hour U.W No. 1 timothy.., iiiixeii clover, !So. 1., liny, from wagons. , FEEU No. 1 White Drown middlings. Jlran, bulk STKAW Wheat Oat bthlJH Clover. CO lbs 4 H5r 6 05 Timothy, prime 1 43 1 ti6 Jllue (irasa 1 76 a 00 Md., ton. . 5 7!l :io 27 art 42 4 70 4 40 2 115 11 U.ri 7 .10 U 00 u no 0 60 10 00 li '.'.- (i 'J.-i Hi! HO 111 SO an 2t, 26 4:1 4 HO 4 60 1 75 11 7j 8 60 13 00 li M ! 75 10 60 li to ti 60 Dairy Products. BUTTER Elgin Creamery....! 1j 16 rancy creamery Hi 17 Fancy country roll L' 10 CHEEHE-Uhlu, new 7 8 New York, new 8 9 Fruits and Vegetable. IIEANS-Hand-picked, V bu. . . i 1 95 2 00 POTATOES Iu ear, tu 8'i H7 CAllltAOE Homegrown, bbl. 1(10 175 0N1O.N8 Yellow, bu 165 175 Poultry, Eta CHICKENS. V pair ILKHMN. t III EOOS-l'a. uudOhlo, fresh... r,oo li 10 CINCINNATI. FLOUR $ 3 70(h) 4 75 2 red. WHEAT No, KYE-No. 2.. CORN Mixed OAT8 EOCiS 1JUTTER Ohio creamery l'J 7 12 HI 37 25 20 8 16 PHILADELPHIA. FLOUR , 3 25 4 75 WHEAT No. 2 red S3 CORN-No. 2 mixed 28 29 OATS No. 2 white 26 20 RUTTEK Creamery, extra 15 EOOS-ra. Ilrstx n NEW YORK. FLOUR ratenU WHEAT No. 2 red , CORN No. 'i OATS White Western UUTTEIt Creamery EQG8 State of l'eun I 4 60 4 75 76 30 23 IS 12 LIVE STUCK. CKNTHAL STOCK YAIIUS, EAST MMBTT, FA. CATTLE. Prime, 1,300 to 1,400 lbs ft 4 90 6 00 Oood, 1,200 to 1,800 lbs 4 66 4 75 Tidy, 1,000 to 1,150 lbs 4 60 4 60 Fair llglit steers, WO to 1000 Ida 4 00 4 20 Common, 700 to 00 lbs 3 60 8 75 BOOS. Medium 8 CS 8 60 Heavy s 60 Roughs and stags SCO 3 28 8 II EE r. Prime, 95 to 106 Itis, wethers. ..14 OQffi) 4 10 Oood, 85 to 90 lbs 8 75 Fair. 70 to 80 lbs 8 25 Common 2 76 Culls... Choloe lambs. Fair to good lambs.. Veal cal rei. 1 00 4 60 4 00 0 00 3 90 8 60 8 25 2 00 4 85 4 80 0 79 Look Under the V Enamel ! We want bright business men to represent its everywhere. MONARCH Chicago New York London. 0 CYCLE CO., UT Tt 1 fe w neeis, Quality srssr- Too! I yt! For sale by tho Atlantic Ro- fining Co. Baco-Curo Baco-Curo Baco-Curo Baco-Curo Baco-Curo The only scienti fic cure for the Tobacco habit. lias cured tlions.'inils ivlirre oilier ri'ini-iliis fiiili'il. t W rite lor i n it s . lines not ileieiul en the will Niner m Hie ii-er. It is lln ( ure. Vegelulilr ,v li.irinlei-s. DlreetliiiK are rleur: Cm nlllh. Tiitirrutii,tt mint until I'.arot uro iMilli'S )nti to to. Is Ihe OrifMiief Writ 1. ii (iimrnntii Uemeily Unit retinitis your mon ey II It fail liM iire. Investigate llneo-4 um hefore lukii) any rrineily (or the ToliaiTo IIhIui. AllilriiKRlstsnro aul hrli il In sell l!u o- tiro with our Inin eliiil written ituiiriiiilee. One Imx fl.tHi; :l Ihixi. fioiiilitnt'i'il i-uno L'.'0 1' your (IrtltflftHl ilnen nut keep II, we will M'lnl il. VI rtttt for fri tNnklft nnd emnf. fcl'UKKA CIIKJiK Al. A Ml'U. CO., UIW, l U STYLES t Ladies', Gentlemen's & Tandem. The Lightest Itiinnlni; Wheels on Kartli. THE ELDREOGE ....AM).... THE BELVIDERE. IVo a!2V3 Made Good Scwlnj tf!ach!ncsl Why Choulrfn't wo M:ko Good Wheels! National Sewing Machine Co., 0J Pmudv.-ay, Factory: New York. ttclvldcru, Ills. nLn OP POISON . A SPECIALTY- I I lilary Itl.oou l'OISON iwrmni ,.ntiV J I lonior.irsiiiun liriwunuerwimeguT, Ml F St fOUIiri'lIT Klftomn hM . . "triictto.nyrnllmnilf,lriui Uutclhi .!! S,1.'" ,,,,".V",;"!I, tl" ''"" WS b nil. M uconBl nrrlivH In month. SumTlimT ,l hi...... l i "IT"" oa '5 an OBI, we llinieil, IMH..T f'.ilor. Dai to! tlrn liv ii -.. I'n'i "'"lry It'Looo . l-ms "' r ' v-7 us rurn. IV it ntilisnt tl... nuto cine nU rli illciieu the worhl for bffl0ati,Hkl.i f , ,ul?Kff,?hE cinnn. snoouiuo rt i iM.i.r..i " ."r i""'- tlnnnl mmrantr. A hm, In.,. ,r r ' i B , w RIPANS TABULES are intended for children, ladies and all who prefer a medicine disguised as con fectionery. They may now be had (put up in Tin Boxes, seventy-two in a box), price, twenty-five cents or five boxes for one dollar. Any druggist will get them if you insist, and they may always be obtained by remitting the price to' TheRipans Chemical company SPRUCE ST i Am V 1 J mi I I K I sl " -tm i a m m ui I i Km. ' .All IV
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers