St 3 - If x v. -tiV i' r A HORSE TRAINEE'S ART. HOW METTLESOME STEEDS ARE TAUCHT VARIOUS TRICKS. -4 Sorcnaful Woman Tralnrr Control th Animals Mie Tralne for Kxliililtlon FurpmM-i by a Mlxturs of Ktnrinraa ant Finuiu-aa A Lnwn In Urea king. "To be successful in training horses j , f you nmst manage them esnctly as a sensuue vouiaa does uer Lmsimml. That is the way in which Mme. Marantette sums up the horse trainer's art. end Mme. Marantette urolmblv 4 j knows more about horse training than I'lJ any other woman ; perhaps more than any man. sue is a lUic-uigan woman and a sister of Myrtle Peek, both of whom claim Mention as their home. She has been handling horses ever since a girl of seven au1 has bevu a familiar figure ou race courses, at State and county fairs nnd horse shows. Last fall she sold her stable of exhibition horses to James A. Bai ley, the circus owner, aud she is now handling horses in that organization ns "next best man" to John 0'?rien. The horses that Mme. Marantette sold to Mr. Builoy were six in num ber, the most valanble being Ever green, a white menage horse, which she has taught to take all the steps of which a horse is capable, but which is exhibited by her in novel fashion, be ing driven to harness. Evergreen has fourteen distinct gaits. Moouraker, a brown jumper, and Filemnker, Jr., a sorrel jumper, are also ridden hr her. Cveloue and ? Jupiter, two other jumpers, were sold by uer to Mr. Bailey, but they are ridden by boys. Menage horses are a specialty in i k tj. .;!., .1 4i. mi i'i ij iuu -Muiicjr nuuw turn itcHnun, .inert t I are fourteen, not counting the pyra- mid of seventy, nor the madamo's sta ' ijble. The best is probably Black Ea- gle, the "eouchee-couehoe" horse, '3 which was put into the ring by t . ' i j rrieu in inrju, anti uoes nan a ciozcn ' "c ';' different styles of dancing. Others of -,) ; these horses areOxford, a white jump j ;' ier, which was formerly the j)roperty 1 1 ' of Mayor Grant, of New York City; " ! 'i 'jSplass, a retrieving horse; St. Teter, ' '. : ta'fijnr-vear-old flint linn hpen i mi o-Jit in I., 'skiD the roue: Muftti nnd Humeri. twn ' white Arabs which"do a double me jnage act; and Grimaldi, Gato, Sultan 'and Ashland, four full-blooded black '.rfrachean stallions, which do a full drill, with pedestal pirouetting. ;; ,: "I control horses by kindness and 5. ' ;e proper amount of firmness," said jliiC- Marantette, describing her Jethod of training. "If they are ;jod they get sugar; 'if they are stub- ,, i : ' i orn xuey gei me wuip out ntue ot V. ( 1 ' he last. Horses aro very like men. j .1 ' , .- - JometiQios they must be humored and k niule to think they are having their y A- ;wu way, when in reality they aro do ,s I : g what yon will they shall do. For jr ;' HHtauco I am handling a horse of high l . 'i Courage that is not thoroughly broken, ;;,r ? ind ho insists on going one way and f "ii I y' MMtJim :? fp ascibcr, I isrs lix l, i f v ground several tunes and distract his 1- '..lll.-li. 1 11 1 nf nbLruiiuii, unit iu ruiiuuun iw tj mat lie j f r vill go as I wish without a contro- 5 "ersy. If ho persists I compromise I'l 1 .v atni-tiniv liitu liia an1 rrpn ,1 it n 1 )1 ! f : , Y turniug him mine, if i'Vif 8ot 111 y 'lrst ftlable lesson in t;h'reaking fractious horses some time uer i uecame a proiossionai i erse- i. Ionian. My sister was handling a (.'. ;'i cious, strong-willed horso and uscil C; .'.sr whip vigorously. I sugRCHtod iat sue fought him too much and sho : .lid I would fight him, too, if Ihad to ,iudle him. I tried him and we had vouble at once. I gave him several harp cuts, but it did no good, then I .st niy temper ainl whipped him t" ";ely. I" a few minutes I realized , ;t had acted foolishly. The horse ''so excited ho was cra.y. lie I ;'t know why I whipped him and . ' ho wrought up ho had no control himself. I took him to tho stablo r ; jet him cool off. Then I cultivated ,'Ciiuaintaiice. lie soon found out I would not hurt him, and ho put ;y , ndence m me. In a few weeks I :v. : .1 him under absolute control." i j , Mme, Marantette is a slender, gray i ; j tired woman, with tho clear, gray ;i ; ' '-es. Sho was born in Michigan, and i v!' - rro"(I that she is au Americau. f; "Tho best horso I overrode," said 'i I) ' "was old FileMaker. I mudo the . V . M's record for high jumping ou ii ?) ' i, Eosemary was killed while try : ' , ,' ;?goovera fence an inch higher ...i tno seven loot lour incites inav lemaker cleared with me on him. "There is a great difference in mpers. Some aro good for high .Tips, and some for broad. Senator, 9 horse I ride now, would make a tter broad jumper thou a high. He es some distuuee back, and has a .mendous forward movement. Old lemaker rose closo to the barrier, th his hind feet well up uuder him, 1 went nearly straight up. Oxford, j gray jumper, has the same iuove ' nt, but he hasn't got Filemaker's irago. He won't take a jump that ; can't see over. No horse can be a at jumper unless ho has high iper. He should be at least half roughbred. The warm racing blood es them courage." Chicago Tri .ie. I'. :vt. i M If Vounernt TrlpRruplirr. 10 yonngost telegrapher in the ; d is Miss Leah Sullivan, of Cal ; Mo. Leah is almost seven years ! and she can handle the key nl 't as well as her father, who is the '.sion superintendent of tho West- "4 Union Telegraph Company. She a little office Utted out in uer with all the requirements lid for telegraphy. The wire con- with her father s oihee, some or three miles distant. She is sweet and amiable. Lately t . ' I J uous ' ;,jral oth '. .i , i 's house has been connected wuh others in the town, and the made a first-class substitute rat stite mi coui RECKLESS' PRACTICE. Wails Picking Berries James Forsmaa ii Shot Through th Head. James C. Foreman, of Wllllamsport, was shot and Instantly killed at the Twelfth Regiment rifle range Friday. W. O. Stair, John Bond and V. J. Da vis, who will represent Company D in the reclmental, were practicing, and had shot '21 rountls at 00 yards, all the halls Kt'inir through the target. One of the liiillcts went through Foreman's head while picking berries. It cannot bo determined which of the men llred the fatal ahot. The target had no back stop. The following Pennsylvania pensions have been granted: Hubert H. Fraser, 1'lttsburg; Charles H. Hetzler. Spring dale; Ceorge Welgold, Alleght-ny; John Muhukarn. Vernon; Ferdinand En slnger. Krle; Melville W. Morgan, Hradfurd; Benjamin F. Devlnney. Homer City: Klizabeth H. Carsan, iraceton; Catharine Krrin, Turtlu Creek; Louisa J. Merrill, tireensburg; Mary A. Ciodscll, I.et-chburg; Martha J. Kush. Clarksvllle; Mary J. Iteynoitls, Cherry Mill; John Marshall. 1'lttsburg; Marcella J. Snyder. I.lgonler; Mary Ayers, 1'lttsburg; Hubert 1. P. Bryan. Kile; William Dexter. John 1.. Fowler nr.d Samuel W. Hoyer. Pittsburg; Frederick Chapman, Wallaretown; Samuel 11. Condit, Allegheny: Francis M. Flerk, Sprlngdale; Henry M. Hlack and Ituth A. Black, M Donald; Kate Wright, Greenville: Louisa Ortniann, rittsburg: Kliza Ferarl, Brockport; Amamla Hay, Indiana; I.avilla A. Mus ser. Midtllchurg; John D. Junes, J'enn Station: August Hall, Allegheny; Wil liam Harper, Conneaut Lake: Joseph McMunn, Duffs; Carson Malone, Oak dale; David McClellnnil, Mlleslmrg; Jacob Berger, Pollock; Oeorg A. Clarke. Fnlon City. Startled by the growling of the pet dog and the crying of his little daugh ter, C. A. Mahrer, of Mauch Chunk. hurrl?d to the snot from which the noise ramp, and was horrified to find the child suspended over the edge of a high porch, being kept from falling I upon the rocks below by the animal, which nnd Its teeth fastened in the little one's clothing, and was endeavor ! Intr to drag the child to safety. The ' father rescued the child from Its peril i ous position. Dr. E. M. Ike, a prominent young physician of Altuona, last Thursday, I while bottling a preparation of a poi sonous nature, accidentally broke the I vial and the glass entered his hand, j He dressed the wound and then feel i Ing fuint, started In u cab for another j physician's olllce. On the way ho be came unconscious, nnd soon after bo ! ing taken home died. The exp.ct nature i of the poison Is unknown. Samuel Bailey, of Altoona, who was described by Judge Bell from the bench 1 as a continued drunkard, may bring I suit against a Holidaysburg photo I grapher, who has been advertising and selling his pictures to saloonkeepers. ! Judge Bell, In his remarks, suggested ' that nil saloons in the county should I contain photographs of Bailey. I The contract for building the Butler county general hospital was awarded to Oeorge Schenek for $12..no. Ten I thousand dollars of the building fund 1 hns been pledged nnd two members of the board of trustees guaranteed the I balance necessary to complete the structure. Work on the foundations will begin nt once. Tan Sum, a Chinaman, presumably i from the , Nttshvlllo Exposition, Jump led from the Eastei n express at the ! loner end of Altoor.- when eastward i bound, and died fm-m his injuries nt the hu.s4.lvtl, Xhursu:--V ' ,le was I route to Baltimore, and had some ! money, a pipe and sev'n '1 packages on j his person. I Because of a dlsagre('ni-'nt among the ; partners of the Young' Anorl.-.v cloth , Ing firm of Altoona. 1. r'- mms made 'an application befun' J"lKe Barker I Friday for the nppoln-?;"''" of a re i eelver. The other menisci of 'he firm 1 are J. W. F.ltert and H. CO. StnrMtT. Kvi i donee on the petition wll I be heard next i Thursday. John Horry, of Madef a. was before T'nltiil States ConiinlssJ"iiol' McLeod j the other day charged ulth forning a j signature to n postal nr'niey ord'-r nt 1'ittston, Pa., three yeai; !,'" He Is I also charged with extra, ling money ! Iiom another person's let 11 or. was I sent to Jail to await a hearing, on Au i gust !i. j I While J. K. Klingotismlllli 11) ,1 'be iworo handling powder at !, 1 'Ptt'"' i it was ignlletl, causing an ,'Hl " by ; which Klingotismlth and hi lira were i so b:ullv burned that they inye,t re ' cover. William Peterson, a V.'lsiU . was , badly burned. Ten pounds 'of il.'wder 1 went up. ' (leorgo Martina killed Alndrew' Al I bertild In the hitter's home at Bcav. r : Meadow the other day. Tho (men qiiar. I roled over a love affulr. Mori ina seize. 1 i a gun. and, using tho st"ik for a club, Crushed bis rival's skull i.Mhertlna 1 tiled almost in.stanlly. .Ma rllna es i en pod. j I It has been decided to 01 1 t a large I hotel at Ponce Do Leon S;i intts. one nillo southeast of Meudville. 'd'he nii'd I leal iialltles of the water :uv- well V- taldlshod and It is expected trie future I will see It a groat watering pl.ltce. The I hotel will be finished this yea'r. 1 . The Lehigh Valley Medical , nssocln - 1 tlon nt their seventeenth tinnufil n t; Ing held at the C.ap elected 1 Jr. Mary Croonwald of Strolisburg p esitlentl I She is the first woman preside nt elect- I cd by the organization. ' . I til well Ni. 2. at C.ny's Mills. Ill miles I east of Meatlvllle, was "shot" line other : day nnd shortly after the w l ha l 1;0 1 feet of heavy oil in It. The Indications : are that a great well has been 1 struck. I Judge MeConnell nt Oreensbui g. Sat ' urday, heanl nearly I'OO alien uppll i cants for naturalization papers. I About I 10 per cent, not being able to und. 1- stund English, were refused. Farmers about Flnleyvllle lijive n protective association, that caused a sensation by arresting nnd flnln4 throe well known latlles of that tuwai for gathering blackberries. I County Detective Hobinson, of' Alle gheny, has been dismissed for Viegll ! gently permitting Archie Kelso, 1)1 boy I murderer to escape from a fast .train j In Illinois. The Dunbar anchor works of s ho Cambria Iron Company have cJosed i down temporarily on account of repulr ! at the Johnstown furnace. I j The Mercantile Tax Bill which has I aroused great opposition on the palrt of the business men of the state wasi ve toed by Governor Hastings. J In some parts of Mercer county fa I'm ers tire threshing the wheat as It colmes from the Held, and marketing It alt 70 cents a bushel. I At Laurys Island, near Allentow 1, a boat wont over the dam and two yomg men, Hubert Williams nnd Hobb were drowned. Willi" m , . ,1 .Iaoh K. L. Negley has Keen nrresterl n Vondergrlft, charged with passing: a ffi'J forgetl note, bearing the name) of George Hagele, Natrona, Fa. I Mrs. Mary Alleman was fatally in jured by a gasoline stove exploding pit INDUSTRIAL WORLD. Isf ms V. Stbs TelU Wkat H law ta Tir ariaia Last Wstk. Eugene V. Debs told the labor leaders of Chicago Sunday what he observed In West Virginia last week. "Free speech Is denied." said he. 'There Is not a man among the miners who la out of debt. They ure paid by the ton. and a car holding nearly three tons Is called a ton. I have the time sheet of the men working In one mine 1 visited and It shows their wages were rents a day. This was nut paid In cash, but In credit at a 'company store,' and the prices there were from a third to a half higher than the goods were worth. ' The men are robbed twice In Ohio In the measurement of their coal. One of the men who had been at work three months steadily and had a family to support owed the company $12 as the net result of his three-months' toll." Scale Signed. The Iron Manufacturers and the pud dlers of the Amalgamated association have agreed on the following scale at a conference hold at Youngstown: $4 a ton on a 1 cent card rate; 14 i5 on a 1 1-10 cent card rate: $4 75 on a 1 3-10 cent rate: $." on a 1 4-10 cent rate, and $5 25 on a 1 5-10 cent rate, a 1 cent card rate meaning when bar Iron Is selling for 1 cent a pound, etc. LABOR NOTES. The department store question has taken a new phase In Toronto, where retailers doing business In specific lines propose to seek legislation at the next session of the Provincial Parliament, having an Its object the Imposition of a tax on the turnover. This Is a depar ture savoring very much of the Henry George idea, which In practice will mean a comparatively small tax on a business turn-over up to, say, $j.00t), but on large turnovers, up to $100,000 or $200,000, the tux would be very heavy. The voluntary curtailment In pro duction which Is being made by the cotton mills of Fall Hlver, Mass., In cludes the mills of nine corporations, representing about 875,000 spindles and S.000 operatives. Muny of the mills In the movement began curtailing Mon day, although several shut down a week ago. The Fall Hlver Iron Works Company's mills have been stopped for three weeks nnd will not start up for at least another week. The supreme court of Michigan has ruled that the services of an editor ot of a reporter are of a professional na ture and are therefore not covered by the stature relative to preferred labor claims. Minneapolis boss barbers want the Journeymen to work on Sundays, be cause men learn to shnve themselves ou the Sabbath, and their patronage Is hst forever. Business men of Crawfordsvllle, Ind., through their union, have secured a law which prohibits peddling under penalty of working on the stone pile. Virginia wood shippers will sell only to commission meishnnts who are members o ft he association. Political advertising will find no place In the Boston Labor Day parade. In Boloochlstar., when the physician gives a dose, he Is expected to partake of a similar one himself as a guurantet of his good faith. Should the patient die .under his hands the relatives though they rarely exercise It have the rlnht of putting him to death, unless a ppeclal agreement has been made freeing him rrom all responsibility as to consequences: while, If they should de cide upon immolating him, he is fully expected to yield to his fate like a man The total number of men In the world's navies is estimated to be 27, 000. MAKKKTB. PITTSBUEO. Grain, Flour and Feed. WnEAT-No. lred No H red COKN No. 2 yellow, eur No, 2 yellow, Hholled Mixed ear OATrt No. 1 wliito No. 2 white IlYK No. 1 1 LOl'lt Winter patents Fancy straight winter llye flour HAY No. 1 timothy Alixed clover, No. 1 liny, from wagons FKKK-No. 1 White Mil., ton.. Drown mlddllugs Until, bulk... 8THAW Wheat Oat BKKDS Clover, 110 IIs 79 77 73 74 3:1 34 SI 33 31 2 2i 26 U4 26 43 44 4 tO 4 00 4 30 4 40 2 75 2 Hi II 75 12 00 7 60 8 00 11 00 12 00 12 60 13 00 50 9 75 9 50 10 00 ft 25 5 60 6 25 5 60 4 75W 5 00 1 45 1 l!5 1 75 2 00 Iliuu (iniHS... Dairy Product. BUTTKR Elgin Creamery....' 16ffl 17 Faucy creamery 10 17 Fancy country roll 8 9 CHKESE Ohio, new 7 8 New York, new 8 9 Frulta and Vegetables. BEANS Hand-picked, V bu... 90 95 l'OTATOKH Iu car, bu 25 30 CAH1IAOE Home grown, bul. 140 160 ON1UNS per sack 125 160 Poultry, Eta CHICKENS, r pair $ 45ffl CO TL'ilKKYS, V lli. ... ; 13 14 LUGS l'tt.uutl Ohio, fresh.... 9 10 CINCINNATI. FLOCK WHEAT So. 2 red IlYK No. 2 COKS Mixed OATS EOUH liUTTEK Ohio creamery.. .1 S 00(3 3 90 72 " 78 84 85 27 28 I'O 21 7 8 12 13 PHILADELPHIA. FLOCR 9 i 25 4 45 in Hi.AT No. 2red k'Olt.N-No. 2 mixed 4)A1S No. 2 while BCTTEH Creamery, extra.. BUU8 l'a. Ilrsts 78 SO 24 31 25 15 12 NEW YORK Fr.OCR Patents I 4 85 4 65 Will EAT No, 2 red 80 81 CORN No. 2 81 OATS White Western 22 BUTTER Creamery 15 EOdiS State of l'euu 13 LIVE STOCK. CE.NTBAL STOCK TA1IDS, EAST LIBEBTT, tk. CATTLE. Prime, 1,300 to 1,400 ll8 ( 4 00(f) 5 00 Ootid, 1,200 to 1,300 lbs 4 65 4 73 Tidy, 1,000 to 1,150 lbs 4 60 4 00 Fair ligut steers, 900 to 1000 lbs, 4 00 4 20 Comuiuo, 700 to 000 lbs 3 60 8 75 llocis. ' Medium ,. 3 65 3 60 Heavy 3 1.5 8 70 Roughs and stags 2 00 2 75 SHEEP. Prime, 05 to 105 lbs, wethers. ..$ 4 00(a) Good, Kl to 90 lbs. 3 75" Fair. 70 to 80 lbs 3 50 Commott 2 60 Culls... 100 Choice lambs. 4 60 Fair to ghod lambs 4 00 Veal calves 0 00 . ' ' 4 10 8 90 3 85 8 00 2 CD 4 85 4 30 6 1i TOPIC FOR SUNDAY, AUG. 8. "Tas Comfort That Corns From tat libls." Isaxii:- (A rrosdss Msstiiiff.) DAILY READINGS. BIBLES COMFORT. Aur. !. Sorrow's benefit Keel. vll. !-. Aug. s. uoa is gracious. Fa. clil. 1-22, Aug. . liod lielpa. r. cxlvl. 1-10. Aug. 4. Comfort ye. Isa. XL 1-8. Aug. 6. The comfort of the Scriptures. Aujr. 7. The Comforter. John xlv. 13-20. Aug-. 8. The comfort that comes from the Bible. Isa. xil. 1-6. (A promise meeting.) Scripture Verses. Ps. xxlll. 4; cxlx. T6; Isa. 11. 3; lxl. 1-S: lxvl. 13; Matt. xl. zs-ju; jonn xiv. is; z cor. 1. 3-5. LESSON THOUGHTS. Every promise that the Bible makes ought to bring comfort to the Chris tian's heart; but it is only when he has tested their real value, when he has experienced the fullness of God's era clous offers, that he understands much of the comfort they contain for him. Every testing of God's promises adds to their preclousness. There is not an experience In life, for wmcn tne Christian may not nnd a promise suited. They offer strength. rest, peace, forgiveness, salvation, and grace in every time of need. SELECTIONS. Keepsakes do not owe their value to their original worth, but to their asso ciations, so that what would be highly prizea oy one would be judged by an other to be worthless. When the keep sake Is Itself of great value, the asso ciations still add greatly. However rich a promise may have seemed to us, we have not really learned Its true preclousness until we have tested it for ourselves. Like a river glorious Is God's perfect peace. Over all victorious In its bright In crease. Perfect, yet It Iloweth fuller every day; Perfect, yet it groweth deeper all the way. Stayed upon Jehovah, hearts are fully blest. Finding, as he promised, perfect peace and rest. "There hath not failed one word of all his good promise." All who have ever had real dealings with God have eer given this same testimony. . . . Whatever darkness may sometimes surround our path; whatever disap pointments we may suffer In the shat tering of our earthly plans and expec tations, we shall all most certainly tes tify when we reach the glory, "There hath not failed one word of all Its good promise." "Come unto me, ye weary, and I will give you rest." O blessed voice of Jesus, which comes to hearts oppressed! It tells of benediction, of pardon, grace, and peace. Of Joy that hath no ending, of love Which cannot cease. NEWS CLEANINGS. Cold has been discovered In Missouri. European eontrol of Greek finances Is proposed as a part ol the peace conditions wun inrsey. Nebraska has 5000 acres planted with sugar-beets. The product Is tea to fifteen tons per aero. The Lambeth Conference decided to recognize the adoption of the title of Axon- bisnop in uanaaa. Tho Hawaiian flag now floats over oneot the Pacific. Mail Company's steamers sail ing from Yokohama, Japan. Wyloy 'Nuabaum, of Middlebury, Ind., fell a victim to sunstroke, and there were 398 teams in the procession that followed his body to the grave. rAmorican manufacturers have Just sold steel rails ana elect no traction supplies In England cheaper than they were offered bj British manutacturers. Three West ham pton (Long Island) ofll" eers, who surrounded a house for the pur" pose of recapturing an escaped prisoner when ho emerged, woro driven off by mos quitoes. The dowspoar of rain caused serious damage to orops In Now York, New Jersey, New England and some other sections. II ay hat been damaged twenty-flvo per cent., and potatoes are rotting in tho ground. Miss Clara Bullo Olnoy was married to Burt L. York, Jr., in Putnam, Conn., in the room in which her mother, Mrs. B. K. Olnoy, was lying dead. This was done in accord with tho dying wish ol the brido's mother. One of the convicts pardoned by the Governor ot Indiana on the ground that he was so ill of consumption that death was only a question ot a short time, is reportod to be bicycling daily and to bo In better health than tor many years. The United States Treasury officers have discovered a now and very interesting counterfolt. Tho forger has taken genuino two-dollar notes of the new series, erased the figures 2 and suhstitnted the figures 5. Many ot the counterfeits aro believed to be In circulation. The bodies of twonty-six Infants In rough deal boxes have been discovered in the tower of St. Peter's Church at Seville, Spain. It is supposed that a wholesale crime has been committed by the church warden, Orellana, and his wife, and they have boon arrested. Tho Chtneso in Philadelphia have made np a fund to test the alien tax law ot Pennsylvania by whioh every alien is oom pellod to pay a tax of throe cents a day while working until such time as he shall become an American ritlcon. The China men claim that it will be a peculiar hard ship upon them, as It is impossible lor thorn to beoome citlsons. REVIVO RESTORES VITALITY. liC' iV'i If, Made a 1st Day. I y Well Man ISthDay. of Me. 1 HE GREAT 30th It.. IJ'XJ.aaTU'OII 3U3MSIJY produces the altovo remiHn In 30 days. It st-tn powvrliilly and cjiucbly. Cure w bcu ill othrn fail omig mHi will rtnaiii tbmr lout niimhoo.l.lud old nit'ii will rocovrr tlitir youthful vmor by lining KKVIVO. It Ulcl:lyiiiiilKiin'l.vrcMoreKNervoui. nt'M. I.oi.t Vitality, Impoifiicy. Nlchtly liiulwUons, l.ot rowor. Kallltut Mi tnory, AVumiiui DIw-ikoi. ind 111 t-u'rct ot nelf-abuKO or oxwMind ImllBorttion, whirl! niilltnonefnrwuuy. buxliitiuiorninrrlait. It tint only riiri'i by KUrtinu it tho Kent of dlaeue. but li lurrat nerve tonle and blotitt builder, brljg hilt buck tho pink glow to alo rlict'lot mil rs loring tlm llro of youth. It wirtla off Insanity nd Consumption. Insi.-.t on having Iti; VIVO, no other. It can be carried In xivt iJOflnt. By mill, St 1.00 pt-rpaRkue,or six lor fcs.uu. with a poal tlvo written gunrnntee to erne or refund the money. Circular fmo. Addraisi 10YAL MEDICISE CO.. 271 Wa&i A;&, CHICAGO. ILL For sale at MIddlebt.rgh, Fa,, by' W. H. BFANGLEK. WANTED-AN IDEASJSJS thing to patent? Protect your itleas; theynuiy bring you wenllh. Wilte JOHN WKDDKU BUiVW & CO., I'utent Attorneys, Wodiiuston U. 0.. for their S1.KW prise ollcrw World Loves 1 o" a Winner" M Our 'Ninety Seven Vn? w Complete Line of w I foinisiirclhi I Experience I W MONARCH CYCLE MFG. CO. W W CHICAGO HIWT0RX LOITOOH W ML Retail SaleiroMas: mi W) is Dearborn 5$ 7-89 A .inland Av. (ujh 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, Middleburgh, Pa. Baco-Guro Baco-Curo Baco-Guro Baco-Curo Baco-Curo The only scienti fic cure for the Tobacco habit. Has cured thotuqtlllls wliero other remedies fulled. (Write for proof s.) Does not depend on the will Mwer of the inter. It In the Cure. Vegetable & harmless. Directions are clear: Uteiill thrTutmrcDUim limit until Kuco-furo notllles you to stop. Is the Ori(!lnnI ll'rtt fri Ouarnntre Iteiuedy Hint refunds your mon ey if it full to cure. Investigate Rneo-Curo before tiiklUK any inetlv fur the ToImuto Ilitlilt. Alltlruutilstsare autliorled to sell tlaro-Curo with our iron clad written Kiiarantee. One hox f l.oti; a bnien (KUHruntettl rtirei Yl.'". It mr tiruitvixi cuiee nut xt-cp it, we wiu nvoa 11. n nui ir fne IxMiklet ivikI proof. fcl'HKKA I'lltKICAL MFO. CO., LaCnw. Via. fTlLDOD POISOU J Ibomo f oriame price under Mme ffnarao Jty.lrron prefer to come bere we wllloon. i.h.7r;.Vo'...",,,?J"renao,l''lll.an(l r '. . . " u " ."uunj. 11 you nave taken ma!. palna, M ueous I'atcheg In mouth, Nore Throat. I'ioiolel. Conner rlni-.l u... 11".. any partof the btKly, Mulror Eyebrow. falllnS ont. It Ii this 8ecoutiary ULOOU POISoQ we ffoaran tee Ui cure We'soliclt the mm, obitS 5?.tr-,-iDVch',I,e5te th" world for ...... . uaui in r pronia nent aealcd on sppllcntym. Addreaa COOK KKMFDV cil IlIPANS 1 yv aj. v 1 i 1 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), l price, twenty-five cents one dollar. Any druggist will get them if you insist, and they obtained by remitting The Ripans Chemical company no.io j; WE MAlvC W H qq g TV W9 Quality TOO! STYLES I Ladies', Gentlemen's & Tandea Tho Lightest Running Wheels on Earth. THE ELDREDGE ..AM).... THE BELVIDERE. We slwsys Made Good Sewing Machines I Why Shouldn't we Make Good Wheels I A National Sewing Machine Co., es is 339 Broadway, Factory! K New York. Belvidere, Ills. TABU1ES' or five boxes for may always be the price to 13 k 1 at w M Ami yi"-i l3"1l sr ill. m mi 1 mm X THE -ltl. r - a ,iiii :tU .I ITI .nail Sill '"U II Till 7 t'M He . "ilrpi .tt to , tlm .tlV'K "It ' I J I'lo.. "ton to a.'eb' ' just - ng'Xii , jrto : M , Mil . . it-uit; .-ii H ' inn wr Ii ile 1! .one wl mI "the 1 must k' "rlJ h nut Ins! to ui. J -nod u j un to litc," iue I n to uinit .e tl r u( iiod, lit Hflioul t alunf 1 aey got ta n th" Jin - -i-tant if tlwv . will imS. rv ' boli , God ' ; IV il ' ChrisH I." 1 PofJ M it P0f urn- ru?i ti H 'S bat u abo 7- . with tr. tiie tOl' .ttirm 4 It ii I rsiii' A world Is I:iliotsn"' lurm. I tnt u-hii cinvrunii'l ntiii.i in id Saviour. .sr, alw he triw an' it it only voice ai tt1 ,1 i-juw tvr i's lif" 8 IMth-r t yi ur? ' fed l 1"'-i-' for..'li' xlu'll lit ' - Iff.!!' ,.j.-ilf ,.f h' ;iat 4lil. u. n. ,U-ai ,,.r la l !' 1 liiilun' laJuW or, H ' fuiiy , IOU ON , ifiBl'l! tfl liOUj! Lntb. f ?a ..i.in! 01 tldo of ,pport unity a eoiu''" - elephone. Sleelton. , . odeot; Vstence, . 441 I V 1'
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers