.raB.mBDBBtt 3EGNANT THOUCHTS FROM THE I WORLD'S CREATEST AUTHORS. ' campUiiilBB-ira Jonraey Without for Iacnaaa ef Faith ,U Mora Simply Joy Tampered by jMV Splrtt-Ood Speak Goatly. . i i i i i rjie wr of life an waning, JJJud tf wr rtill remaining, ELhK loln wealth or gaining. ITS flu"'" ' " the great and glorioua Giver, L?o biws'nK leave us never JlJrt i our, and our (orcTer! 'ivwirli h tendereet ties be broken, J2i, tii" I"' farewell be spoken, 'Si we Mi. by many a token, our hearts are worn and weary, Q th world looks dark and dreary, L. . . bring grander, clearer. fZt't a friendship, sweeter, dearer, ". (Wjt moment brings them nearer. .Uirifs E- Lluly U., in Ji. Tl. Ob- nrver. Jonrney Without Obatarlra. nrrfi not a single person who reads aMt lines who has not had some bitter Liprwsed to their lips. So journey to Z T bvenly Canaan is trodden without iefiory of Christ s grace is in sweetening Z draught. 1 have often sat down beside ZiiM of lod who bad in her hand a bitter 1, of trial, but the sweet breath of Jesus kMturned the bitterness into such abless u that she tnxtes the love ot Jesus in rdrop. Grand old Richard Baxter, after -life of ooua'.ant suffering, exclaimed, "O GoJ. I thank Tbee for a bodily discl ptaol elh'l't and fifty years!" That no Ouii consecrated layman, Harlan Page 4 y York, during his last illness uttered triumphant wordsi "A bed of pain uprwlous place when we have the pjes ot Christ, (tod does not send oneiu tKHftry affliction. Lord. I thank Thee for wfirlDtr. I deserve It; let me not com iilD or dictate. I commit myself to Tbee, (Saviour, and to Thy infinite love! I stop it month and lie low beside Thee." Bo did usurious grace build up that blood-re-Iwowl soul faster than disease was pulling Iota the frail tenement in which It dwelt. Ud through the rents which coming death nt making, heaven's glory shone In with mpturoua radiance. These were splendid Mimonli'S. 1 earnestly hope that In many lumbers of sickness or boueoa of sorrow, wrmybellkethe bough from that tree ihioh Moses plucked and oast Into Marnh, taking the waters of bitterness sweet to kiMv drinkers. Ood knows best. Theo breL Cuylvr, D. D. Prayer Tor Inrrease of Faith Lord, Increase our faith and uinke it the Lrvme fui't in our life; raise us above all mot ana rear nnu cause us so to trust in htt through him who is the Living One Li the Giver of Life as to be independent ill that is without, itoot us aul ground Id thy love; may thy word dwell in us Mr. an answer to every temptation, a Liltoo to every sorrow, an inspiration to trcry good deed and work. We live by L-httuo much; we are victims of our own Iras, and we are lod away by our own lolifh sagacity. O that we might live kiorlorth in inrist only, abiding in him ttm hrancnes in tne vine tnen should we ting forth much fruit and our father would clorffleil.Olve ussucb vlewsof life ns Jesus alutfrom his cross and from his throne; En us from all the fallacy ot appearances, i deliver us from the deceit of cur own qms Tnke down the veil which 6 p.irutes ir foui irom me inmost ana essential auty. and amy we see tilings as they are, t rest patiently in the Lord. Our prayer in the name of him who is himself the ltlttf that all good things shall be freely Inn unto us. Amen. Live More Simply. "A simpler mode of life is tho crying need I tho present day. Men and women are taring; themselves out with elaborate and m-cesmry formalities anil are the slaves l looluh customs from which thoy got no l enjoyment." We hear talk like this i til sides, but of what us Is the tulk ilfsj it is followed by action' We are all reed that we ought to live more simply, it we are all afraid to make any change inelves. We do this and have that, nut strut w wish but because other peo- expect it of us, until it seems as though Mere ordering our households wholly in I'l'rdaoce with the views of others, and In likely of those who really care noth- Kiurus. rtnynot nave tne courage of krconvMlons nnd live In the way which III yield the beat resultsV Is it simply Nuie we are afraid of befnir thought Hilar, or do we, after all, really love the uiuo. usr it is always dimcult to low how fur we may break away from tahllsbed customs without injuring our fluence, but, until we are ready to make nil Change. It ia hardlv worth m-hllo La The Cider Question. phe Temperance Cause devotes conslder- Pipaoe to the cider question, and gives Btimony of men in different countries, ling to show the mischievous Influ of the cider mill. In these are some 17 strong statements, which it would be 11 for SDV Vhn tiAVA Hntirtta nu tn tha Meousness of prohibiting its sale to w. The editor of theTemperanoe Cause, 'Mr. Noon, says editorially: We wage no tar against the orchard, ("apple is eusDyour leading fruit, and J be for a century. It is healthful, and no substitute, raw or cooked. There mnv legitimate uses for the Juice of . wuhhu uown into a turn syrup, r one-fourth Its volume, it does not fer and g extremely useful for plea and lteduced to a Jelly, nothing can be '' for a relish. The poorer fruit may lie wiy to stock. Many farmers clulm f " fruit, properly administered, t'sewelient milk or beof, and noeds no 'smii in feeding than cotton seed. It a otien nnnKtlf.n hAkn. i.A t arenntnr .ni,.u...i.u ..i... tilbw, particularly in sandy soli. Al 1 tilt) Olllv ill. .iiiTit .,.. I. I .. Ktttlirjk . . . c rivK iiBrmanj, k." a?' ln Btu'e. nJ our heart . ,rum ""y ana Anluetra lueautv b,ii . i In i"':u over me soenu; ana K 'i" to y 'or language can- inn.- "rD unys wuieo are line C'lr1'!10' wben earth, air, trees, tHhn, . rw, re an in tne .rd t T I"1' ' ftU lu tunu together.no pan Clarke narmouy. James Ood Iai r.antlw ' are alwnv i..u..i..i u... , P the h ... ""7 1"?' 'T? IZ '.. ,"t BolTO ' creatures is u. . i our l"wionB wlthlu con- tn. l'r"vfl'" our hearing. We w ence every creature, including self, Wv. .i.Uw.p "lll'a of the soul we may ''the lueftable voice of the Br.rtj- voL i m.u,,t ,cnd n attentive ear, fof ,ol!e 1 dnfl .l ..in ...... inu t. , --" piiii mm is ouiy unru tsthon i . ,U1" world without, eZfl'lri"y world within: ike it. h. U" llnK'lng clouds of doubt, Ibrtei n. i IUB att,im or sin; Vwt0hr,'on8:n,yK''tJpr ner1.0hV,'tottleean1n''l r'KtD thnn in ,1.. i . t mv la. Y." ro"l " o in my Dest ! I -J. C. Wbittier. mm m mi on DISORDERED MIND Frominent Baainsat Km, Iregdiaf Over Trenbls, Commit loioida. Perry Maltland, one of the best known and most highly respected busi ness men of New Castle, last week com mitted suicide by cutting his throat from ear to ear with his penknife, sev ering the Jugular vein. The discovery was brought about by Mr. Maltland's failure to reach home at the dinner hour. He waa prompt in all his habits, ana his wire sent David Cooper to find him. His body was found ln a closet. Mr. Maltland had been brooding over troubles that were purely imaginary, and his suicide Is set down to a disor dered mind. His age was 50. The following Pennsylvania pensions have been granted: Lloyd Simpson, Al legheny; Benjamin F. Martin, Tay lorstown; Samuel M. Hhule. Phlllps burg; Henry M. McMullen, South OH City; Jacob P. Durant. Pittsburg: Rob. McClelland, New Castle; Samuel Blck el. Warren: Frederick Hiandt, Free dom; William Shewley, Pittsburg; Charles Glide well, Lonestown; William Musser, Ilofhester; John Y. C. Hell, Saltsburg: Thomas Varner, Wrey; John P. Thompson, Sloan; Wilson S. Smith, Kllzabeth; Harrison Taylor, Bellewood: Marian Chllcoat, Shlrleys burg; John Kiser, Jr., Bradford; Hiram K. Lyons, Rousevllle; William J. Har ris, California; William S. Hosuck, Al legheny; Mary Culver, Union City; An na Maria Brown, Lashcls; Surah J. MoCurdy, Ligonler; I). L. Rennlnger, Dempseytown; Isaac Rigby, Robert McFarland, David Matthews, Alle gheny; John A. Henry, Tyrone; Kinery Alonso Wilson, Oil City; Thomas J. Greer, Georgetown; Caroline L. Bean, Blooming Valley; Margaret Alter, Franklin; Mary It. Slocum, Bradford; Margaret Wheeler, Sutersville, Dolllis Shaner, New Florence; Jane Axtell, Clarks Mills. Geo. W. Mert. Natrona; Henry W. Ray, West Kllzabeth: Robert A. Patterson, Knon Valley: John Mi: Garry, Harrisvltle; Isnluh Warrick, Smiths Mills; John A. Vunwert, Fas setti John Lewis, Smlrksburg; Kllen Hlakely, Belleville: Barthura Auld, Homer City; Charlotte L. Hendrlrk- son, Grayton: Samuel P. Bray. Kane; Reuben H. Baker, Washington; Geo. E. Parker, Phlllpsburg; Clark Nichols, Krle; Thornus J. Kdwards, Connells vllle; Hester A. Turner, Mt. Kugle; Annie J. Allen, Altoona; Jcanettc l Hulslander. Mannsvllle; HuUlu Fer guson, Kent. Christopher McAlee. of Johnsnnburg, was seriously Injured by Patrick Ga vin, the bartender of the St. Charles Hotel, at Johnsonburg, tho other day. McAlee had been drinking heavily dur ing the evening ami got into a dispute with Gavin over some money. Gavin hit McAlee with a heavy trowel. Gavin was lodged ln the county Jail by the Sheriff. McAlee Is a married man with a family. Gavin has a bad reputation and only the arrival of the Sheriff pre vented him from rough treatment at the hands of an infuriated mob. Q. P. Goodwin, an oil well pumper, of Washington, went to one of his wells in South Franklin township a few days ago and tried to start to pump. For some reason the machinery did not respond, and looking about for the trouble he found a man with his legs through the balance wheel, apparently in a stupor, who when aroused, got up and went oft without a word. Had the machinery been started promptly he would have been torn to pieces. Russell Swords who shot his sweet heart, Miss Leldigh, at Mount Holly Springs, a week ago, and escaped to 'he mountains, has been arrested and lodged In jail at Carlisle. The slight wound he inflicted upon himself after shooting the girl, grew worse, and the returned here for medical aid. Arrest followed. Miss Leldigh is recovering, and, it is said, will not appear against him. John Sheddln of Clarksville was cut ting grass near Sharon recently with a scythe when he accidentally stirred up a bumble bees' nest. They swarmed about his head, stinging him repeated ly. He fought them off as he ran, but not before they had seriously Injured him. His face is swollen to twice Its natural size and as he was stung In the eye his case may result seriously. Hamilton Smith, of Ligonler, a farm er, aged 60 years, and his daughter Georgia, of Derry, were Instantly killed while taking a drive a few days ago. Near the railroad bridge at Derry the horse took fright, ran away and plung ed over the bridge to the tracks 40 feet below. A 300-barrel oil well was struck on the John Wood farm in Aleppo town ship, Greene county, recently. It was drilled by the South Penn Company, and is four miles southwest of the Cook and Harvey wells. Wallace Flalg, aged 18 years, was in stantly killed at Iock Haven, lost week, by the wheel of a loaded wagon pausing over his head. His father and brother saw htm killed. He was crush ed to a jelly. Kurglars blew open the safe of the Kast Kud hotel, Altoona. but secured nothing of much value. Proprietor Lena and J. H. Bloom exchanged shots with the Intruders and one was wounded. Assistant Postmaster Joseph Rob erts, while engaged ln burning waste paper ln the postofllce at Sharon, nnr rowly escaped being hit by cartridges that exploded among the rubbish. A country school at Stumptown, Gll more county, has 20 scholars, 16 of whom are named Stump, the maiden name of the mother of the other four having been the same. Gov, Hastings has appointed Enos O. Rogers of Orblsonla, associate Judge of Huntingdon county, to All the va cancy caused by Judge William J. Grissinger'a death. Mrs. Caroline Armour, aged 54, of East Lackawannock township, dropped dead a few days ago after doing a hard day's work. She leaves a family of several children. Three thousand descendants of George Eortner, who settled In Codcrus township, Tork County, over 150 yeura ago, held a reunion Sunday at the old homestead. , Thomas Perry of Harrlsburg has sent to Judge Miller of Mercer county a very handsome gavel made from rel ics of the burned capitol building. John Oleson of Altoona proposes to conduct a party to the Klondyke re gions overland, using a house wagon. Henry Roth, of Allegheny, who at tempted suicide at Youngstown, O., f-1 11 recover, but will lose the Bight of his left eye. As the result of Injuries received In a friendly scuffling bout, Charles Bur hard died at Honcsdule, Wayne Coun ty. Freedom sold J17.000 street Improve ment and sewer bonds to Lrmbecht Bros., Cleveland, at 2V4 per cent, prem ium. Mrs. James C; Slmms of Chicago, for merly of Sharon, has fallen heir to $15, 000 through the death of a relative. , Charles Welsner, aged 26, a Butler hotel clerk, accidentally shot and killed himself while cleaning a revolver. ' AMONG THE INDUSTRIES. Vilmiaftoa leemratth Csatraet of lopply lag Loataa With Bailway Coaches. A' contract which has recently been riven by the Southeastern Railroad Co. of London, Indicates that the English railroad companies are little by little giving up British prejudices and adopt ing American Ideas ae applied to rol ling stock says the Manufacturers' Record. The conf act referred to Is for a number of first-class passenger coaches, and has been awarded to the Jackson A Bharp Co.. of Wilmington, Del. The award was made after the Southeastern officials had thoroughly examined a sample car mode by this riant. The cars will be fifty-five feet long, with entrances at the end accord ing to the American fashion, the only English feature being the wide buffers. The cars will have Gould vestibules and American couplers, and will be lighted by electricity. The framework will be of teak wood, and the outside of a fine quality of mahogany. It Is be Ueved that this Is the first of a number of orders which will be given American car builders by British corporations. LABOR NOTES. Consul Monaghan, at Chemnitz, writes the state department that Ger many Is turning Its attention to the oil territory In Japan, and that an effort is being made at Toklo to organize a fyndicate similar to the Standard oil ci mpany, or the Russian trust, for tho purpose of Increasing production. It Is filso said that oil has been found in large quantities In Formosa, A dispatch from Louisville, Ky., says that the Avery plow factory has re sumed operations, after a three years' "shut down." One thousand men have been given employment, and an ad ditional thousand will be employed gradually In the future. At A. F. Smith Company's brick yard No. 2, on Blockhouse run, Roches ter, Pa., they are putting in a new dryer, In tho construction of whicjt a mile of iron pipe is being used. The firm has let the contract for 30 iron railroad cars. Tho A. F. Smith & Co. brick works. New Brighton, Pa., are to be enlarged, Increasing the capacity 15,000 bricks per day. The American porcelain company at New Brighton. Pa., has booked a $6,000 order for special goods. The Reading Iron Company's works st Danville, Pa., will start. with 700 men. CHIcF PARKER KILLED. The YVrll-Knowu t'hlnf of the Couiuntlifl Murlerel I'or Hli Money. Neves lias been 'received from Altul, In '.'to extreme southwestern portion of Okla homa, that outlaws have killed (junuih I'lirki r, chief of the Comnncha Indlnns.nud onu of ih most noted Indians in tho Terri tory. Chief Parker whs returning from Texas with S00 of his tribe, and they were camped at tliemoutli of North Fork C'rcei, Oriir County, Ho was killed and robbed nf liis money. Clnof l'urker was accompanied by bin fa vorite wifi and a party of his sub-chief!--, tin was ouo of the reinarkabli) men of thu Southwest. Ills mother was a white wo man. Cynthia Ana l'arker, capturi'd in clilltlhoo.l by.the. Indians, nnd whim grown iai- was married to old Chief Quann, chief of tlin Comanchvs In tbrlr Moodiest days. Ti'cir son, QiiuiihU l'arker had a university education, but preferred Indian life, ait. I clr.'t-.scd in Iudiau costume, lln hnu presid ed over tho tribe for years, living In a larnc mansion, v.-lth seven wives and uauv chil dren. In France It Is a punishable ofTenssj for anyone to give Infants under ons year any form of solid food unless stic;)i be ordered by written prescription signed by a legally qualified medical man. An Inventor In Madrid has succeeded In making a superior quality of soau out of grasshoppers. M AH K ISTS. PITT8BUKO. Grain, Flour and Feed, WHEAT No. 1 red No a red 75 74 83 8a 81 34 33 78 74 84 83 Si 26 COIIN-No. a yellow, ear Ho. J yellow, sneuta Mixed ear OATS No. I white No. 3 white 34 42 4 90 4 40 2 HO It 35 8 00 14 00 13 00 10 00 10 00 6 00 6 60 BYE N a. 1 FLOUR Winter patents 4 41 0 ao 75 00 60 00 60 60 60 60 35 fancy straight winter 4 live flour '1 BAY No. 1 timothy I'i mixed oiover, Pio. 1 7 Hay. from wagons 13 FEED No. 1 White Md.. ton.. Ill Brown middlings ... V linn ht.ll Q BTK A W W heat V.V.I '.".!."!!'. 6 Oat 6 SEEDS Clover, 60 Ihi 4 76 0 00 45 i a 75 a 00 Timothy, prime 1 Blue Orass 1 Xalry Products. BUTTER Elgin Creamery....! 16 17 Fancy oreauiery 16 17 Fancy country roll H 0 CIIEEHE Ohio, new 7 8 New York, new 8 Fruits and Vegetables BEANS Hand-picked, V ttu. . . 90 05 POTATOES 2 35 2 76 CAB11AGE Homegrown, bbi. 100 135 ONIONS per sauk 135 160 Poultry, Eta CHICKENS, V pair t 45 60 T fit KEYS. V lb 13 14 EUUH 1'a.undOhlo, fresh.... 10 U CINCINNATI. FLOUR $ 4 80 4 90 WHEAT No. a red 73 74 BYE No. 3 85 86 COKN-Mlxed 28 29 OATS 30 21 EOOS 7 8 BUTTER Ohio creamery ia 13 PHILADELPHIA, FLOUR 4 25 4 45 WHEAT No. 2 red H CORN No. a mlied 83 84 OATS No. 3 white 23 24 BUTTER Creamery, eitra 16 lUOS-Fa. firsts ia NEW TORS. FLOUR ratents f 4 85 4 65 WHEAT No. 2 red .. 84 CORN-No. 3 83 OATS White Western 21 BUTTER Creamery 13 KOOS State of I'enn 13 LIVE STUCK. CEKTBAt, STOCK YARDS, KAST LIBERTY, FA. CATTLE. Trims, 1.800 to 1,400 lbs 4 90 5 00 Good, 1,200 to 1,300 lbs 4 05 4 76 Tidy. 1,000 to 1,160 Km 4 60 4 60 Fair llgnt steers, 900 to 1000 lbs. 4 00 4 20 Common, 700 to 900 lbs 8 60 8 75 II008. Medium 8 65 SCO Heavy 8 C5 8 70 Boughs and stags a 00 3 75 S1IEEP. Trlme, 95 to 105 Itis, wetbrs... 4 00 4 10 Oood, 86 to 90 lbs. 8 75 3 90 Fafci. 70 to 80 lbs 8 50 8 h5 Common a 60 8 00 Culls 1 00 3 00 Choice lambs. - 4 60 4 85 Fair to good lambs 4 0) 4 80 Teal calves 0 00 15 ii astro ma. TOPIC FOR SUNDAY, AUG. 15. Itamblinj-Bloeks." Kitt iviiL Ml CI Ttmperaa Topic) DAILY READINGS. STUMBLING-BLOCKS. Aug. 9. An old law. Lev. xlx. 9-18, Aug. 10. Evil condemned. Isa, IviL 14-21. Aug. 11. A punishment. Jer. vl. 16-2L Aug. 12. A command. Rom. xlv. 13-23. Aug. 13. No stumbling. 1 John II. 1-1L Aug. 14. Pride. Jer. I. 25-32. Aug. 15. Stumbling-blocks. Matt, xvlll. 1-14. Scripture Verses. Lev. xlx. 14: Deut. Xxvii. 18; Isa. vlll. 14; Rom. ix. 32: xlv. 21; I Cor. I. 23; vlll. 9; 1 Peter II. 8. LESSON THOUGHTS. We are apt to think too much of physical pleasures in this world, ot the gratification of our bodily desires; but God would have us understand the In finitely greater Importance of our spiritual welfare, so that we should seek this even at any sacrifice of physi cal pleasure. To be a stumbling-block Is a double offence before God, for It Includes be sides your own downfall the destruc tion of another; like the death of a drowning man who not only loses his own life but pulls down with him one who would otherwise be safe. SELECTIONS. Think not, O friend, your life will pass Unnoticed by; Tho' In the darkness and the shade Your path may He, Borne life will touch yours, however brief Your own mav be: Ths stain upon that other life lull cannot see. Upon tho higher Alps the snow is sometimes piled so high and so evenly nalanced that the crack of a whin or the shout of a voice may give sufficient vibration to the air to bring down the whole mass upon the travelers below. So In our moral world, there are souls Just hovering over the abyss of ruin: a word, or even a look from us may cause them to plunge down Into the depths from which there Is no return; or a helping hand stretched out to them in the moment of peril may lead them back to the aafs, ,ure paths of virtue and peace. A scaffold Is erected for workmen near the top of a tall spire. It Is built to hold a weight of 150 pounds. The superintendent only weighs 120 pounds, and he walks out on the scaf fold safely. Ho calls thither a fellow workman, who. unfortunately weighs 200 pounds. The workman steps out boldly; but the boards crash and they fall to the pavement, lost, because these men failed to calculate the difference In weight. The superintendent indulges In his frequent glass of beer. He has a strung will and no Inherited appetite. The workman under him follows him to the saloon: but being weaker, he Is caused to stumble; he becomes a drunkard and a law-breaker. Tuke Your Marching Onlcr. F.acli day read your chapter or passage with tho idea that you arc receiving jour marchliig-orderK, that there is some new service to render, some new duty to per form, some nmv virtue to ui'ipiire. Let the attitude of your soul he iiiilictitml by Sam uel's word, "Speak, Lord, fur Thy servant liearetli." When you hcur, do. - Rev. 1'. 1). Meyer. Do not be disconcerted by the llts of vexa tion and iihi'uinci.rt which are sometimes produced liy llio multiplicity or your ilnnics tio worries. No, indeed, dearest child, all these are but opportunities of strengthening yourself in the loving forbearing graces which our dear Lord sets before us. Francis du Sules. If wo cannot llnd (loil in your house nnd mine, upon thu roadside or the margin of the ecu, in the bursting seed or opening Mower, in the day duty mid the nlht mus ing, 1 do not think wo should discern Him any more in the grass of Eden or beneath thu moonlight of (iclhseiiinin).- James Mar ti ueuu. Tho shortness of life Is bound up with lis fullness. It Is to him who Is most active, Hlwavs thinking, feeling, working, caring for pi opto mid for things, that life seems short. Strip a life empty, and it will oceiu luu i enough. l'hillips llrooks. Hands that ope but to receive. Empty close; they only live liichly who can richly give. -Whlttler. Diamond nnd charcoal are all one; It Is a mere iiuestlon of carbon. There are men whose lives aro like a wagon-h ad of char coal; others whose lives, though brief, am crystallized like a solitaire. 1). J. Jlurrell, 1). V. The unconscious knowledge of (cod i good, but it is not enough. We need, not only to know (lod, lull to know that wu know Him. This is lifo eternal, this (Ills the soul with spiritual life. J. 1 Clark. Lost, yesterday, somewhere between sun rise, and sunset, two golden hours, each set with sixty diamond minutes. No reward is offered, for they nro gone forever. Horueu Maun. Ood loves us too much to give us nil wn nslc for. We sometimes pray for razors, nnd then complain nnd say tiiat (iod doesn't answer prayer. l. L. Moody. He what you wish others to beoome. Let yourself, and not your words, preach for vou. Amicl. "CTr RE VIVO RESTORES VITALITY. Made a Well Man lath Day, WW oi rvie. 1 1E GREAT 30th Day. produc,. the above remit In .10 tliijr. It tn powerfully and nnlekly. t inm whon all other tall Voiiik men will rwaiu their lout manliuml.aurl old men mil recfivur their rmitlitul vntor by imlng Itt-.VtVO, It mlckly nd riirtly ri'torH Nervoua. dckh. Ixirt Vitality, Imiinieiicy. Nmlitly l iiilsnicinn, lwt Power, f'nlihur Memory, WaMlinr Dlseane. and all vireru of td(ahuiiii or euro, ami Indiscretion, w hich mulls mm tor s ndy. biihlni-Hsor marriatfn. II notouly rare by (itartliiK at tli neat ol dlsrasii but li tsrvat nerve tonic, anil blood builder, briiig Inn back Ilia pink i-luw to palo cheeks anil r tonus tlia lire of nutli. It varila oil luMiilty nd Coiisiimptlon. Iuslst on hiviiu; ltKVIVO.no otluir. It can bo rimed in vwi orket. Hy niail, 1.00 per iiackaxa. or all lor Mn.oo, with a poal tlvo written guarantee to cuio vr refund tho money. Circular frm. Addroa 10YAL BE11ICIHE CO.. 271 Wateh lu, CHICAUO. ILL For isle at Middlela.rgh, Fa., by W. H. arAXOLEK. WANTED-AN IDEAr thing to patent f Protect your Idea ; they may hrlnp yon wealth. Write JOHN WKDDKIt iifJtvV ot CO., I'u tout Attorneys, WasUugion 1J. C. fur their tl prize ou'tir. I You Can't Make f 0 Xv- 5 White Plume from a A A s i Crow's Tail, nor a sood n V .XAOViyV Bicycle from Castings. O 9 y J VL MONARCH 9 A y iggas, is good all through. A j Look I m Under the WV Enamel! S Wc want bright S jSftj f business men V!fV' $tfv Q 0 to represent us J yjr' Q n vi J J) Baco-Curo The only scienti fic cure for the Tobacco habit. 1I:ih cured thousands where other rei lies fulled. (Write tor priMilN.) Baco-Curo Baco-Curo Does not depend on the Villi power ot the user. It is Hit Cure, Yi'xetnhlu harmless. lUreellons lire elejir: Or ol tin 7'oi,iriiiioii limit until ll;e o( uro ll'illlles you to to p. Is the Onfiuiif Writ li ii (,'mii'iiiif, i' lieliiedy that refunds your mon ey If It falls to euro. Baco-Curo Baco-Curo IiiTestlutito lluro-( tiro before takliiL- onv remedy (or the ToImhto Habit. All tirinntlsis lire uut bur eil to sell Hue o-t uro with our Iron elad w ritten eimrantee. One Inix fl.ui; a linen itrituriiutoed rurei.N) If VOIir dnitftflHt doe not keen II. ue uill miiiI It. Wrlbt for fns tiooklet mid proof. El UtkA lilCKIl'AL ii MI'U. CO., Lu( ro..e. Ilk foPOD poison III lrodlnl6t,.lv,d.y.Yoi1canb0troat,"a I W homoformeprtceondcr.aiUo)tuarf ljly. If yon prefer loootue hero wJwIllomL " tract to nnr ravl nmrif,. i.. K.!!I"r 5?, 7"'i.,.We,ali'"Iure-lf y ' taken nij S.U,V""do ?"'', and .till h,e .h,. S ft,?..l! "c"u"Vt'l" n mouth. Horn Throat inyparicVthoray.i,, : rKSrSw. 11, ont. It li thi. Hecomlnry ItLooii roWcM e:an.ntotoct.r0. WeKiliettiemrTatiibiti. tecu.. and cliiHl. the w?rli i, l etsrte Ji-ff 1 "?"'r,ulA bul nt JProof aent a"tt od on PPllcntaui. Addreaa COOK KHIIf IV ill 01 AKuotao Templo, u 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. KIPANS are intended for children, ladies and all who prefer a medicine disguised ns con fectionery. They may now he had (put up in Tin Boxes, scventv-two in a box), - price, twenty-five cents or five boxes for one dollar. Any druggist will get them if you insist, and they obtained by remitting the price to The Ripans Chemical company SPRUCE ST- MONARCH CYCLE CO., Chicago New York London TT UVVW, Too! STVLESl Ladies', Gentlemen's & Tandem. The Lightest Running Wheels on Tartli. THE ELDREDGE ....ASD.... THE BELVIDERE. Wo always Made Goad Sowing Machines! Why Shouldn't wo Mako Good Wheels) National Sewing Machine Co., 3.V7 Broadway, New York. Factory: Belvlderc, Ills. 9 ! Quality mm (T()MW(Uir TAESJiES may always be O 6 9 . !; )." 'i. .1
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers