TRAMPS WORK. I . j k Polies They Iweep t&t f svsmss r" it ComnsUsrUls. w two day" ' f n Vjjipj " ...... - Ct t Connellsvllto from morning SLns were run ,n by the Pllce F Mngrepating at Mummers bpring:, were kept sweeping the paved SLu ill day under the guard of the 'Tnollcemen. The ganir. who were J-d with balls and chains the first 1 -r released and ordered to leave JJ Hll UUl nil I1C NM n second turn on the streets. . PJL followlnsr pensions have been tf& in Pennsylvania: George W. ffik Prookvllle: Samuel Orr. Alle-Lv-John Bonhelce. Richard Hll f m fclltabeth Trlplett and Nancy A. ZVav Pittsburg: David T. Kentner, Z. ni- Martha J. Thomas. Braddock; Ressler. Snydertown, West lind county; Daniel Seljrfried, "jaws' home. Erie; James H. Gibson. Jh Hope, Butler county; Alexander Lndfr Lock Haven. Clinton county; ""or, of Wlnfleld 8. Patton. Water Za Erie county; Edward D. Webster. Ljiued, South Oil City; Sarah E. H irmash. and Sarah A. Thompson, vin Campbell, Indiana county; Mary Teresa . uusn, tost Burs t-..n county; c-ni-h. Warren county; Sarah A, Corner, Tusseyvllle, Center county; Earths Bain, Morrellville, Cambria Cunty: Jemima C. Morrow, Shade m, Huntington county; William M. Vhran, Mercer; Clarlc Abraham, bliabeth; Ellas Miller, Unlontown; lenry C. Bunting, Dunbar; William loffman, Johnstown: Elisabeth Mcll iiin, Pollock. Clarion county; Catha v,. R. gprankle. Trade City, Indiana oanty; John B. Gaines, Pottersdale; on Warner, Wexford; Edward inn. Pittsburg; John Busier, Alle tifny; George Merti, Wsrtemburg; Irlch 9melter, Gdrty; Richard De li Erie: William Deyarmln, Indl .' William Mcllwaln. Allegheny; jired J. Coper. Meadvtlle; Elijah Ivmpton, West Decatur; Isaac Llt rtir, Llnesvllle; Frank Belser. Bell 'ridge; George J. Irons, Hollidays srf; Augustus Cuney, Youngsville; lulel W. Graham, Connoquenesslngr; fllllam Belchler, Klpple; John Ansel, latual; Edwin C. Monher. Steamburg; met Watson, Mill Village; George F. Ilbbard. Coryvllle: John Alton, New utle; fieorge W. Taylor, Stahlstown; n)amln P. Case, Brooksville; Wlll ira Koberts, East Canton; Jacob C. .nderaon, Scottdale; Louisa P. Mc-wi-ell, East Branch; Annie E. Bray, lane. Br the blowing out of a crown sheet n a locomotive on the Cammal and sirk Forest railroad at Williamsport rlday, Engineer Harry Campbell and Ireman Wllford Hostrander received nidi from which both died in the capital. The men were burned In a crrtble manner. The locomotive had (en condemned two weeks ago. The iithorltles will Investigate. Christian Buts of Lower Mount Beth died In the Easton hospital the other ly from the effects of an Insect's bite, tvtral weeks ago Buts, who was a filthy farmer, was stung on the md. He did not pay any attention i the bite until a few days since when icame to the hospital, Buffering from ood poison. Cook, Salmond & Cowden. the lead t irygwids merchants of Altoona, Hied a few days ago, Executions to amount of $58,000 were brought ealr.st the establishment by L. W, ook, of Williamsport, the father of a lember of the Arm. The assets will mount to $100,000, while the liabilities f raid to be twice that amount. Burglars robbed the house of Mary itdl and her sister at Nineveh, Ireene county, choking them and breatenlng them with revolvers. Bush r.d Ed burr have been arrested on bplclon. They are ex-convlcts. hav- :r been convicted of murdering and Mng Mrs. Saunders, a tollgato per near Washington Fish Warden T. S. Peters, of Butler. ps made an Information aealnst C. J. lowaah for catching 14 bass with his r,M while Lathing in Slippery Bock rk. This is a violation of the law miring all fish to be caucht with ok and line. If Sowash Is convicted. lll cost him $140 to settle his fine, lor each fish caught. A few days ago William Bnahlor. a fclcher, was bitten by a dog supposed man, at Rochester. The animal u hot by a policeman. Bashor re M to have the wound cauterized or Tilling d-me to him arguing that If lithe Will of the Almlirhtv Ihnt ho lu Idle of hydrophobia he will die, any- IThli week will mark the completion me telescope being built by Hev. nn Peate. a retired MethodlHt Epis W minister of Greenville, which will urrnnnirea soon to the American iverslty of Washlnitton Cltv. The '"Ifope contains the lm-cest roflnrtlnir I" In the world. Plri Horare N,hla nn f vtna 'mlnent women, was Instantly killed lightning at Dill's Park Simrtoir YZU "ittlnB ln the Parlor talking to nn sne was struck by a bolt a badly burned about the head. was Instantaneous. None of her '"Panlons were Inlnrorl Pli H. Mertz. aged 58 years, a war f'fran and war survivor nf T.u.hv rn. thought burglars were at his Pll: at A I U.n t mi-n t.n .. . i j M.?,sh:,tR the second bullet pene- 1.."? ltrt eve. He may die. He account for his bad aim. KWie Eridlinrc to report was thrown mm pn..... CJ. , m'le- One of his limbs was rT torn frnm hi. E oura afieT. " ulea ?Milmhih famlly of Central Penn- fih n ",,t,"ea an association i nL?f0r8e W" 8mlth' Hollldays utt"1. will hold a reunion M 19. al "emont park Au- k fall frnm . lated ih. i .'"""k n nis Darn ais N M y.iIeH i J0hn B-Khtbl!I. F'h few ,i, ''an B W. ,th. . of FttBe o .u ttaven, ilea fSd8,hini tAh' wlfe and daugh- mrougn the house. weSr?' uPPPBe to be Pittsburg- Rln rV. t,. Ior murderously as hburl Kdwarl M. Clifford, of Ptra?i 0,1 tt "Honier Valley Ball- rka Ch.. rrR.ne at tne penn teel nahan and'' b.rok(l' kmn wllllam tier 5?-TOl"U8,jr '"luring Peter Hy. Jolm Taylor and James V 8nn Rocked 8UlR ,cno"t board Is .. ."'I over tenrh..' .i-i. j fWhtto ?-'-d county k on eamlnljif surgeon at AU CONGRESSIONAL July 13. Without any preliminary session the senate resumed consider tlon of the general deficiency appropri ation bill, the pending question being the amendment offered by Mr. Butler (pop., N. C), to reduce the average rate to be paid for armor plate for-the three new battleships from $425 to $300 per ton. July 14. Tho senate committee on foreign relations has ordered a favor able report to the senate on the Hawa iian annexation treaty. The com mittee made no amendment to the con vention. At 12 o'clock the general deficiency bill was reported to the house. On mo tion of Mr. Cullom. the house non-concurred ln the armor amendment and asked a conference thereon. Mr. Hep burn, of Iowa, asked Mr. Cannon If he would not consent to a separate vote on the armor plate Item. Mr. Cannan responded that the house would have an opportunity to vote on the question when the conference report was before It. Mr. Bayers, of Texas, agreed with Mr. Cannon In assuring Mr. Hepburn that there would be a chance to vote on the question untrammeled by any complication. Messrs. Cannon, North way and Sayers were named as con ferees on the part of the house. July 15. Pacific railway affairs occu pied the attention of the senate throughout to-day's session, and the Harris resolution relating to the pend ing judicial proceedings against the Union Pacific road finally went over until to-morrow. Early In the day Senators Stewart and White Indulged in sharp personalities In v connection with the contest over the San Pedro (Cal.) deep water harbor. Mr. White said it was surprising tho Interest the senator from Nevada took ln California affairs, and he was at a loss to under stand the Interference. With evident agitation Mr. Stewart declared that he resented the Intimations made. He had a right as a senator to adopt such course as he desired, and he had no personal Interests to serve, such as those who represented terminal rail roads. The Joint resolution was passed ac cepting the invitation of France to par ticipate ln the Paris exposition of 1900. On motion of Mr. Tillman the bill to make distilled spirits transported from one state to another subject to state laws the same as liquor distilled within the state was passed. July 16. When tho armor plate amendment was reached In the house Mr. Cannon moved that tho house in sist on Its disagreement, and Mr. W. A. Stone (Hep. Pa.) moved to concur with an amendment in tho nature of a sub stitute proposition by the terms of which the cost of armor plate for the three battleships was Increased from $2,4O7,r)0O to $3,210,000. and the limit of cost of the armor from $300 to $100. Mr. Boutelle (Hep. Me.), the chairman of the committee on naval affairs of tho last house, took the floor ln support of Mr. Stone's motion. He explained at length the history of the controversy over the price of armor plate. He pointed out the refusal of the armor plate companies to bid under the pro vision of the last naval appropriation bill, limiting the cost to $:)00 per ton, the proposition of tho Illinois Steel Company to furnish all the armor for twenty years at $210 per ton and the recommendation to the secretary of the navy for an authorization for new bids, with a limit of cost of $400 per ton. The members listened to all that was Bald and then by a vote of three to one voted ln favor of $.100 armor. The conference report on the defici ency appropriation bill was considered by the senate as soon ns it met. Mr. Hale, In charge of the bill, stated that the price of armor plnte was not In cluded ln the reprirt. Nothing had been done on that subject except that the senate conferrecs had stated positive ly the senate would not consider any sum over $.100 for armor. The report was agreed to and a further conference ordered. July 18. The House was crowded early with members who discussed the new tariff schedule which had been ap proved nt the tanlr conference. Soon after assembling Mr. Dlngley submit ted the conference report on the tariff Mil and made an effort to get tho Democrats to agree to vote, but they insisted on two days for debate, and. without reahlnR nny agreement as to when the vote should be taken. Mr. Dlngley took the tloor and opened the debate ln favor of the adoption of ths conference report. i smi scti mi MARKETS. PITTSBUKO. Grain, Flour and Feed. WHEAT No. 1 red No 8 red CO UN No. 3 yellow, eur ISO. 'l yellow, shelled Mixed ear OATH No. 1 white No. 2 white hye-no. i FLOCK Winter patents 4 fancy straight winter 4 live flour 2 HAY No. 1 timothy 10 Kixea eiover, mo. 1 7 Hay. from waeons 11 FEED No. 1 White Md ton.. 11 Brown middlings 'J Lit U, ...(.,(.... . tf BTKAW Wheat 6 Oat 6 SEECH Clover, 60 lbs 4 Timothy, prime 1 lilue Grass 1 80 76 85 83 80 26 26 43 4 70 4 40 2 78 11 00 8 00 12 00 12 00 U 79 9 M) 5 21 6 60 75 'a) 6 0C 45 " 1 08 73 2 00 791) 75 S3 32 2U 25 24 42 CO 80 05 60 50 00 60 60 00 00 25 Dairy Products. BUTTER Elgin Creamery. 1C 17 fancy creamery m 17 Fancy country roll 8 9 CHEESE Ohio, new 7 8 New York, new. 8 9 Fruits and Yetretablna BEANS Hand-picked, bu. . . 9 75 90 I'ui AiuEB in car, du 25 so CABBAOE Homegrown, bbi. 140 160 ONIONS per saok 125 160 Poultry, Eta CHICKENS, V pair 60(9 CO TUHKEY8, V lb 12 14 EQQB Pa. and Ohio, fresh.... 9 10 CINCINNATI. FLOUR 8 CO 8 90 WHEAT No. a red 78 BYE No. 2 83 CORN Mlsed 27 OATS 19 21 EOQ8 7 8 BUTTER Ohio creamery 12 13 PHILADELPHIA. FLOUR 4 15 4 85 WHEAT No. 2 red 78 CORN No. S mixed 29 80 OATS No. 2 white 24 28 BUTTER Creamery, extra 18 EOQ8 Pa. firsts 11 NEW YORK. FLOUR Patents 9 4 10 4 80 WHEAT No. 2 red 76 COUN-No. 2 SO OATS White Western..., 24 BUTTER Creamery 15 EQOS State of Penn. 12 LIVE STOCK. ' CXXTBAL STOCK USDS, EAST X.IBEBTT, PA. CATTM. ' Prime, 1.800 to 1,400 ths. 4 90 5 00 Good, 1,200 to 1.800 Itis 4 68 4 73 Tidy, 1,000 to 1,150 tti 4 SO 4 60 Fair llgut steers, VC0 to 1000 Its. 4 00 4 20 Common. 700 to 900 lbs.. 8 60 a 75 INTERNATIONAL LESSON COMMENTS FOR JULY 25. Laesea Text: "Peal PrMrhlai la Athens. Act aril., -S4 Oeldea Text: Jha I., Commentary the Lmmi the Day by the Kev. 1. M. Steam. 32. "Then Paul stood ln the midst of Han hill and said, Ye men of Athens, I peroeive that in all things ye are too su perstitious." The R. V. margin says. "Re ligious." 'It was something like much of the religion of to-day, which is described ln Isa. xxix., 13; Ezek. xxxili., 31; Math. xt., 7-9, a religiousness without any real ity, without any forgiveness of sins ail outward formality. The people's time was spent in talking of the news of the day (verse 21); as Paul waited for Hllos and Timothy to come to him from Berea (verses 14 to 16) he made good use of his time for his Master, both in the synagogue and ia the marketplace, and every duy preached Jesus and the resurrection. 23. "Whom therefore ye Ignorsntly wor ship ntra declare I unto you." Ho said this with reference to the altar to the un known Ood, for it would seem that in their worship of many gods or Idols they had an altar for one whom possibly they might not have heard of as yet, but if there was such an one, they would like tils favor also. Here Is the one business of the church, to make known to those who never heard of Him the one only living and true God who alone is Worthy to be worshiped. 24. "Ood that made tho world and all things therelu, seeing that He is Lord of heaven and earth, dweliuth not in temples made with hands." Prophets and apostles dwelt much upon the great truth of crea tion, and emphasized that He whom they preached was the Crnator of all things. See Isa. xliv., -24; Jer. x., 12; xxxll., 17; Acts lv., 24. People may know of Him by His works. But no one can truly know Him except through Jesus Christ, who wan (Jod manifest in the flesh (Math. xi.. 27: John 1.. 1H; I Tim. 111., 10). Life eternal is to know Him (John xvll.. 8). 25. "He giveth to all life and breath and all things." Giving Is His great character istic and His crowuimr act was to i?lv His owuly begotten Son, or in other wordu, to give Himself as a sacrifice for our sins. Having given Himself. Ho has irtven nil things, for all things are In Him. The un godly are dependent upon him for the very on'iuu wiiu wuicn tuny Kiaspneme 111s name, and tho words of Dunlol to Ul sbazzar are applicable to them "Tho (lod in whose hand thy breath is and whoso am all thy ways has thou not glorilled." (Dim, v., 23;. 26. "And hnth mmlo of one Mood nil na tions of men for to dwell on nil tho face of the earth. " Not only has ho determined tho bounds of their habitation, but 1II0 Inn dono it with reference to Ills people Israel (Deut. xxxii., 8), for It is His pleasure to in!i Isruel tho centre nnd bless all nations through them. As all on earth aro His creatures and Ho loved the world nnd gave Himself for the world, surely It is tho grout business of those who kuow this to make It known to tliosu who know It not. What else are we hew for but to honor Ulm and uiako Him known? 27. "That they should seek tho Lord." Look at Isa. lv., 6,7; Zeph. II., 3; Jer. xxix., 13, and Matt, vl., 33 on socking the Lord, and observe everywhere that His great du el ro is to hnvo people turn to Him. By sin wo have turned our backs upon Hltii, nnd mlsjmlgo Him, and misunderstand Him, nnd think nnd say hard things of Him. Tho Scriptures Hiiligliteu us about Him nnd lund us to repent or change our mind about Him, and when wo I; low Him many uro glud to roceive Him (John I., 11, 12). 2. "For lu Him wo live and move nnd have our being." If there Is one thing that is not known, It Is the goodness and love of God. Those who bear the nume of Christ aro not showing forth His goodness as they might day by day, but are too apt to com plain becauso of His ehastenings nnd thus lead others to think that He Is not good. God Is good, Ood is love, and If these truths were more manifest lu His people more Would want to know Him, for the goodness of Ood lends to repentance (Horn. II., 4). 21). "We ought not to think that the God houd is liko unto gold or silver or stone, graven by art anil man's device." For It cannot bo that what wo make made us. Tile work of men's hands cannot be man's creator, and yet what millions seem to think so as they bow down to Idols of wood and stone. Boh tho folly of tills fully set forth In Isa., xliv., U-1D, anil lu verse 20 sou the rcuson of suoh folly, "A deceived heart hath turned 111 111 aside." 30. "And the times of this Ignorance God wlnknd at (It. V. overlooked ), hut now coin mnndcth all men everywhere to repent." God never makes light of sin and uuvor passes it by ;ns if it were nothing, but He is long suffering, slow to anger, not willing that any should perish (II Tet. ill., 9, 10). How It must grieve Him to be misunderstood as Ho is, to be thought unkind and cruel when Ho is wholly nud only lovel Is it any wonder that He commands nil to repent, but is It not a great wondur that Ho offers full nud free forgiveness to nil who turn to Him? (Hos. xiv.,4; Horn. 111., 24.) 31. "Because Ha hath appointed a day la which Ho will judge tho world lu righteous ness by that man whom Ho hath ordained." The assurance of this Is found in a risen Christ at God's right hand. In reference to this day we must remember that a day sometimes means a thousaud years (Ph. xi'., 4; II Pet. III., 8), and from other scriptures wo gather that the period of judgmeut will cover at least 1000 years; the saints ami the living nations being judged at the begin ning, and tho wicked dead at theoud of tho thousand years. 32. "And when thny heard of tho resur rection of the dead sumo mocked, nnd others said, We will hear thee again of this matter." The greatest and the crowning event lu the work of our Lord Jesus Christ, His resurrection from the dead, Is that which seems to be tho greatest stumbling block. I Cor. xv. sots forth very fully the benollts of His resurrection and what the results would have boon it Ho had not risen. 38, St. "So Paul departed from them, nowbeit certain men clavo unto Him and bolioved." Thus he went from place to place as a faithful witness, never expecting to save all in any place, but seeking by all means to save some (I Cor. Ix., 22). He understood tbnt It was bis commission to bear the name of Christ wherever the Hplrit of Christ should lead him and be perfectly sure tbnt Ood's word would always accom plish His pleasure and prosper ln that whereto He sends It (Isa. lv., 11). It is a happy thing for us when we are willing to let our blessed Lord manage His own af fairs and accomplish what He pleases rather than what we please. When we are willing to fall In with Him In His clearly revealed plans and purposes and just dwell with Him for His work, seeking only in all things to be approved of Ulm. Lesson Helper. Kentucky Gold Democrats. The convention of the Kentucky Gold Democrats was hold at Louisville, with a large attendance. Speeches were made by JohnO. Carlisle his first since his re tirement from office Henry Wntterson, Colonol Breckinridge, Senator Lindsay and othors. A.J. Carroll, of Louisville, called the eonventlon to order and Introduced James A. Sims, of Bowling Green, tho Temporary Chairman. Permanent organ isation was speedily effected with John O. Carlisle as Cnatrman, and the oonventlon arose to oheer as be assumed the chair. Former Lieutennnt-Govornor John' It. Hlnfimsn, of Adnlr County, was nominated oa the first ballot for Clerk of the Court ot Appeals. . CEMI1X JEDEITOR TOPICS. TOPIC FOR SUNDAY, JULY 2S. "Talis VortkiB sad Trts." Matt tL 1-13. DAILY READINGS. WORKHIP. July 19.. Heart worship. Matt, xv, l-!9. July 10. Heartless worship. Mai. 1. (-15. July 11. Worship in Joy. Ps. xell. 1-15. July zl Worship ln sorrow. Job 1. 13-22. July 23. Comforting worship. Ps. xxvll. 1-14. July 24. True worship John lv. 19-28. July 25. False worship and true. Matt vl. 1-15. BCRIPTURK VERSES. Fs. xxvl. 6, 7; xxxlv. 1; xxxv. 2; xi. S; II. 15; Eph. v. 19. 20; Phil. 1. 11; Col. 111. 17; Heb. xllt. 15, 16; 1 Peter II. 9. LESSON THOUGHTS. Worship that la only for appearance, to be seen of men, and does not spring from an earnest and devout heart, is unacceptable to God and without bless ing to us; but "the effectual fervent prayer of a righteous man avallrth much." True worship will call upon God at all times, in distress or in happiness, ln success or In failure, in thankfulness for blessings or In petitions for strength to undergo hardships; his ear Is ever open to receive our praises and to ac cept our worship. SELECTIONS. Royal gifts, O gracious Master, We would ask from thee to-day, Ere with those around we mingle, Ere we Journey on our way. Faith and patience we are needing, To assist us to endure, And to clothe the humblest service W'lth a purpose high and pure. He that for the least favor Is most grateful to Ood. gives him worthy praise, ana appreciates the goodness and bounty of him who above all is Infinitely great: for no grace can be small or contemptible that comes from the liberal hand of the Most High. Ood seeks and asks for nothing, but that our love may be disinterested, and that by carefully avoiding all offense against him, we should give proofs to him of our slncere gratitude. Lord, I will mean and speak thy praise, thy praise alone, My busy heart shall spin It all my days. Thousands of things do thee employ In ruling all this spacious globe; And yet, when I did call, thou heardst niy call. O that I might some other hearts con vert; And so take up at use good store; That to thy chests there might be com ing ln Both all my praise and more. Tralse Ood now in the furnace of trial, and by and by you will be able to "comfort others with the comfort wherewith yourself have been comfort ed of Ood." To give God thanks In words this Is not hard. But Incense of the spirit to distill From hour to hour tho cassia and tho nai-d Of fragrant life, his praises to fulfill? Alas, Inconstant will! l'attern After lirlM. A young woman with some ambitious as n painter submitted specimens of her skill to a successful artist. "Don't copy copies," said lie. "You have copied this landscape from n picture that was itself an imperfect copy, with the result that all its errors uro reproduced and miignllled. (io out into nature and paint directly from your own landscape. Or, if you must copy, copy from a masterpiece. Anything else' is nut worth while." Yes; and, young ('hritian, do not pattern your life after the life of some one else, who at best is only mi Imita tion of the perfect One. Imitate for your self the only life that Is worth imitating. Look unto Jesus. Golden llulu. June Is a burning rose, The blossom of tho year: Tho restless winds among tint woods Unseal tho splendor of her buds, And tangle airs disclose Tho light of summer here ! I lorn Uead Ooodalo, Man Must Hiirremter. The first thing n man must do If he de sires to be used in the Lord's work is to make 1111 unconditional surrender of himself to God. He must eoiisecrnto ami then con centrate. A man who docs not put his whole life into one channel docs not count for much, and the man who only goes Into work with half a heart does not amount to much. Wenro living in nn intense ngo, ami If n man Is to su ted he must set him self apart for the work and throw ull his energy into it. 1. L. Moody. Lord, to thy t Ignal light tho tries lu leaf and llower reply; Let not my heart, more dull than these, Alone unwukeiied lie. John 11. Tabb. find's Mill Must He Our Mill. The kingdom of (iod is not come when God's will is our law, but when God's will is our will. When his will is our will we are free children, nud nothing in nil nature is froo enough to be a symbol for the state of those who act immediately from tho es teuce of their hidden lifo nnd the recogni tion of God's will in that essence. Cloorgo Mucdonuld. Grent occasions do not make heroes or cowards, they simply unveil them to the eyes of men. Silently ami imperceptibly as we wake or sleep we grow and wnx strong, wo grow and wax weak, and ut last some oriels shows us whut we huvo become. Canon Westcott. In England and Wales the dea'.h-rato frnm typhoid fever has declined from 277 per million In 1876-80 to 1.15 In 1891-94. rbMwrpWi "REVIVO RESTORES VITALITY. IBthDay. WftfftJ Made a Well Man of Me. THE GREAT 30th D.t. produces tlin above remiltt In'.IO dyn. ft In IKjworfnlljr tnd iilcklr. Cures wIimi ll othern Ull Vouiik inniMnll rt-iiain their lnnt manliuo.l. nd old men will recover their roiithful vmor by ualna UK VIVO. It quickly anil unruly rnntoirn Nervous nun. Lost Vitality, Impotenur, NlcUtlr Knilwtlnna, Loat Power. FbIIIiik Memory, Womlnii Plwiasn. and all effect of Bolf iliuno or oicei and ludlncretioD, which unfits one for rudy. bimtnomi or marriage. H not only ruree by starting at the urat ol disease, but li aicreat nerve Initio and blood builder, bridg ing back the pink glow to ala rliceka and ro toriiig Ilia lire of ynulli. It wanU nfl fna!iltjr and Coimumptlon. Inalrt on hiving RKVlVO.no other. It can be carried in vent iiorket. l)y mall, S1.00 inr package, or six for ttS.OO, with a poal tlve written Runruntoe to rule or refund the money. Circular tree. Addrcaa ma, MEDICINE CO, 271 Watesli M. CDICAGO, ILL For sale at Mlddleburgh, Pa,, by W. H. BPANGLEil, WANTED-AN IDEAKHm thing to patent? Protect your Ideas ; they tuny bring you wealth. Write JOHN WEDDEIt BUKN & CO., Patent Attorneys, Washington U.C.. fur their Jl.SUOprfcoolIer. , All the World Loves a Vinner Our 'Ninety Seven Complete Line of Bicycles are the Supreme Result of our Years of Experience MONARCH CYCLE MFG. CO. CHICAGO HEW TORE lordou Hetall Salesrooms: 15 J Dearborn St. 87-R0 A.ihland Ave. Chicago Stove Naphtha The Cheapest and Best Fuel on the Market. With It you can run a vapor stove for one half cent per hour. Cive us a call and be convinced. W. E. STAHLNECKER, MiddlebiirRh, Pa. Baco-Curo Baco-Curo Baco-Curo Baco-Curo Baco-Curo The only scienti fic cure for the Tobacco habit. litis cured thoiiwinds iii-re olhrr H-incilirs fulled. tWrito lor priHifs.) 1oes lint ileiiend nn the will mwer nl Hie iimt. It Is 1 111 Cnro. Vegetable harmless. Dlreellnns nre eleiir: I ',' nil thi Tiihiwi'ii ftui uniit iinlir Ha-( mo lint Hies ynn to stop. Is the Itritiliml Writ Ini 'f'ii 1 111 11 li e lleini-ily Unit refunds your mon ey It it falls In cure. InvestlEiitii liii-o-f'iiro liefnrn tuklim nny remedy for the Tnlm-vo Habit. AlldriiL'ulstsaro iiuthnrlzi-il In sell llaen-('uii with our Iron clad written ejiarantee. One Imx f l.mi; :l Imixmk iinuirunlf-i d eiire J..V. 1 your ilnnibTlst ,,m-h ih-i ln-c it, wit will wnd it. VI riln lor free UHiklet and nriHifH. fcl UKKA t'llt'.KU'Al. nl'ii. lit., l.u( r.H,, Ilk rnLDDD POISON n A SPECIALTYo J I home i fnraame price under eaniOKminiu iB,,'jrlI:,",,l'r,!f"Moci"nshorewewillooii. ,.,. .. iwesna nine b .and uncharge. If wo full tncuro. If you Imvo token iir cury, Imlldfl tmtuxh, anil aim u avo acht-a and Paine. M ucoii Vau linalii mouth. Sore Throat. I'linplee, -p..-r Colored Spots, I leera im ont, II la tills Hticniidury Ill.oOIt lOISV3 rj5ni?I"n tv ". We solicit the mnet obsti imtoeHi end clmlleiutB the) world for "m "lasiM ws fflnniinr miihk iii.i - sppucatmii. Addn-ne f:K)K KKMKltv fii ioi BlwoiUo Temple, CUlCAUO, iu 1 Quality WE MAKE Wheels, Guaranteed TVv -v I the But. STYLE8I Ladies', Gentlemen's & Tandem. Th,t lightest Kiiimini: Wheels cm ICarlli. THE ELDRED6E ....AM).... THE BELVIDERE. I Wo always Maiio Good Sewing M.ichincsl Why Shouldn't we Mako Goad Wheels I National Sewing Machine Co., J.So I'.rnadway , Factory! New York. Utlvldcre, Ills. iW 1 V. -7 if m ft w J ail,? 11 OsttV RIPANS TABULES arc 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- .NO.IO SDDITCE ST- .BVsfW- I tmf
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers