zs. O God, o's son.” ted to a ings. Sol- yy and in kinzdom. asto His Christ is iman,and nn V., 22). th righte- dgment.” '. When the earth, ning and 1d justice el’s resto xception, judgment er. XXiil, peace to ighteous— 12. Peace nd things - d dismay ed in the he people, needy,and rons. . : 1g as the 11 genera- i. 20,21, 1e restora~ as a na= Some day Iso in Gen. its in the 1S. rain upon water the , 4; Hosea = ssage the mornin n He wilt >in). All aste of the all come to 1d to Israel r. XxXil,, 165 us flourish, s the moon elchizedelk, usness. and nes us that lourishing, cution and stles by the , 2; Jas. §, o from sea the ends of embraced iy. 21, 24; e. dominion 4; Rov. xi, ab. ii., 14). with Him . 15). There ng returns d the isles F Sheba and ost distant sented here, s the most sen of Sheba of the east of the time aving risen yme to her of her rise lown before i Com-~ is shall be vident from hat - the na- serve Thee . 11 is the that is to of the earth needy when n that hath 17. 18. Alb ad spiritual, and needy n, was but a x that shall and needy, eedy.” See . the rich pot beso im ere is very yi and neady a have nob ul from de- 5 shall their 1ay lay down will receive edeem their all end when o Him suall rayar also lly, and daily dead, but is The church ise money te mgdom days quarters (Is&. said to pray s members. ul of corn in wountains, the ssbanon, and like grass of great results eo SAL little and a small 1 will hastem forever; His x as the sun, [ in Him; all ’ The great- test nams in blessadnéss of Acts iii, 16; 13. 1, the God of rous things.’ verse and the t exoonsition. 5, Ts. 30, riorious name rth be filled amen.” The with xii, 13; jel, 6 Itis ciose of each | be fulfitled re occasion to e whole earth are found in Hab. ii, 14. k mightily to Oe erica has its f the orchid cmpted inte iders double Wf-stock and ly resemble 1nsuspecting struction. k about God ut Him that fr cen arR BH, Prine pa Sols “ tared Mary A. Stacey, I Lo se Sf atanta Cols an Save Throatgare most Provo t. dari 99 and Sere Thioaisare most Bre; icate all Syimploms of such attacks.such as 1 Bones, Fever, Dry: Cough. Noup um, and no nausea caused erin by prominent druggists. 50c.. Man IE ALP. Hoxsie, BrFalo, N. Y. * The Grant Mohument Fund is almost old enough to deserve a monument of its own. — fuck. » “A Complete NewspiaperiFor One Cent. "The Pittsburgh Chronidle-Telegraph is sold by all News. Agents and. delivered by Carriers everywhere, for One Cent a copy or Siz Cents a week. It contains daily, the news of the World receiving & “hy 5, the reports of both the Associated Press and the United Press. No other paper which sells for One Cent receives »otli of these reports. Its Sporting, Financial, Fas s and Household Departments are un- eq Order it from your News Agent. Ladies, ladies, think of the engagements you ve broken and the disappointments con- sequent; to others and perhaps also to yourselves, all on account of headache. Bradycrotine will cure u in fifteen minutes. Fifty cents. py EEEdmAs Prins act like magic. on the and other vital organs. One dose relieves sik Beadache in 20 minutes, : = Poisoned Mts. Mary KE, O’Fallen, a nurse, of Piqua, Ohio, was poisoned while assist- ing physi ans atian au- topst.h years ago,and soon terrible ulcers broke . out on her head, arms, 5 E tongue and throat. She SIE RSIRL EE weighed but 781bs., and Mrs BE. OFallen.oom uo Droshect of helo. ARILLA and rR 200D:S Sansa. get out of bed and walk. She is now well, weighs 128 pounds, eats well, an work for a large family. RA rfectly does the HOOD’S PILLS should be in every fam. Aly medicine chest.Once used,always preferred. .PNUZS5 92 FOR HOUSEHOLD USE {KE ANY oT a Re ORIGINATED Hen [ For INTERNAL as much as EXTERNAL use. By an 0id Family Physician. SOOTHING, HEALING, PENETRATING, Dropped on Sugar, Children Love %o take Johnson’s Anodyme Liniment for Croup, Colds, Bore Throat, Tonsilitis. Colic, Cramps and Pains. Re- Jieves Sumner Complaints, Cuts and Bruises like magic: ‘Cuires Coughs, Asthina, Catarrh, Bronchitis, Cholera- Morbus, Chilblains, Chaps, Soreness in Body or Limbs, Muscles or Strains, Inhale for Nervous Headache. JiPst’d Pamphlet free. Sold everywhere. ce 35: cts. Bix bottles, $2.00. I S. JOHNSON & CO.. Boston, Mass. A PRIZE PICTURE PUZZLE. The above picture contains four faces, the man 2nd his three daughters. Anyone can find the man’s face, but it is not so easy to distinguish the faces of the three young ladies. The proprietors of Ford's Prize Pills will give an elegant Gold Watch to the firs? person who can make out the three daughters’ faces ; to the second will be given a pair of genuine Diamond Ear-Rings; to the #77dahand- some Silk Dress Pattern, 16 yardsin any color; to the fourt/ca Coin Silver Watch, and many other prizes in order of merit. Every. competitor must cut out the above puzzle picture, distinguish the three girls’ faces by marking across with lead pencil on each, and enclose same with $ifteen U. 8. two cent stamps for one box of FORD'S PRIZE PILLS, (which will be sent pos Bi duty free), addressed to TEE FORD PILL COM- ANY, Wellington St. Teppato,Can, The person whose envelope is postmarked %rs# will be awarded the rst prize, and the others in order of merit. To the person sending the Zrs# correct answer will be given + an elegant Gold Watch, of fine workmanship and first-class timekeeper ; to the next fo the last a ir of genuine Diamond Ear-RINgs; to the second to the last a handsome Silk 88 attern, 16 yards in any color; to the third to the last a Coin Silver Watch, and many other prizes in order of merit SZiing from the ast. AA J 100 VALUABLE PREMIUMS (should there be so many sending in correct answers), No charge is made for boxing and packing of pre- miums. he names of ithe leading prize winners will be published in connection with our advertise- ment in leading newspapers next month. Extra premiums will be given to thosewho are willing to assist in introducing our medicine, Nothing is charged for the premiums in any way, they are absolutely given away. té introduce dnd advertise Ford's Prize Pills, which are purely vegetable and act gently yet promptly on the Liver, Kidneys and wels, dispetling Headache, Fevers and Colds, cleansing the system thoroughly and cure habitual constipation. ‘They are sugarscoated, do mot gripe, very small, easy to take, one pill a dese, and are purely vegetable, Perfect digestion follows their use. As to the reliability of our com- pany, we refer you to any leading wholesale drug: gist or business house in Toronto, All premiums will be awarded strictly in order of merit and with perfect satisfaction to the public. Pills are sent by sual] post paid. hen You answer this picture pu fh mention w FE Cy ou SAW tin. ress THE FORD PILL COMPANY, Wel Hriod 8 » Totonto, Can. % re. ¥ ENG P Syrup’ ~ My niece, Emeline Hawley, was, taken with spitting blood, and she ‘became very much alarmed, fearing that dreaded disease, Consumption. She tried nearly. all kinds of medi- cine but noting did her any good, Finally she took German Syrupand she told me it did her more good than anything she ever tried. It stopped the blood, gave her strength and ease, and a good appetit oT had it from her wn ‘lips. | Mrs, amb! 1, Conn, D. ; As 5s @ Honor to German Syru 5 {reserved for Washington only; and THE STORY OF A CENTURY’S NA- TIONAL CAMPAIGNS. A Bit of Political History That is Espe cially Interesting Just ‘Now. Factors That Have Figured in President Making. ; ns Br Eave up one ofits pages : century of National contests,” and from that is condensed what follows: = Nominating conventions were unknown at the time of the organization of the Re- public, and at the first election of President no candidate had been presented by any party, It was accepted by common consent hat Washington should be President, and as John Adams was pre-eminently the rep- resentative man of New ‘England in the struggle for independence, he was chosen Vice President. Only 10 of the original States participated in the rst Presidential election. Before the end of Washington's first term Vermont and Kentucky had been admitted into the Union, and the whole 15 States voted at his second election. Wash- ington again received the unanimous vote, he ng 132 and Adam received 77, which made Vice President for the second term. Inthe middle of’ Washington's second term parties began to form, and at the be- ginning of 1794 Jefferson zesigued his place as Secretary of State-and took the leader- ship of the Republican party, in opposition to the policy of the Administration, which became known as Federalist. here was then no direct vote for Vice President; each Elector voted for two men for Presicent, the one receiving the highest vote became President and the next highest became Vice ‘President. In this way John Adams, Federalist, was elected President, and Thomas Jefferson. Republican, was elected Vice President. The alien and sedition laws of the Adams administration further wid- ened the breach between Republicanism and Federalism. In 1800 Adam and Jefferson. were again pitted again each other, Charles C. Piuck- _ney being the running mate with Adams, ‘and Aaren Burr with Jefferson. “Fhere was no election by the people and the contest went into the House, where, after a long struggle, in which Burr-tried to win the Presidency, Jefferson was finally elected. . February 25, 1804, the first formal nomi- nation to the Presidency was made by a Congressional caucus, and Jefferson: was nominated unanimously. It was a hopeless battle against him from the start, and he was re-elected by an’ overwhelming major- ity, receiving 162 electoral votes toé¢14 for Pinckney. : fo * In 1805 the only rivalry was between’ the two Virginians, Madison and Monroe, and Madison won the nomination on the first ballot. The Federalists made no formal ‘nomination against him, but by general consent presented their old ticket of Pinck- ney and King. The campaign of 1838 did not rise to the dignity of a contest, and Mad- ison was elected by 122 electoral votes to 47 for Pinckney. The election of 1812 occurred during the war with England, and Madison was re-elected without difficulty, the Feder- alist party having suffered by the hostility of its leaders cZ the war. ‘With the end of the war there was an end of the Federalist party. March 16, 1816, Monroe was nominated against Crawford. The disappointnient of the Crawford follow- ers led to an outburst against the Congres- sional caucus, and in Baltimore and several other places public meetings were held pro- testing against the arbitrary power of Con- gresymen to select canaidates for President, ut in the end the Republicans generally united in the support of Monroe, who re- ceived 182 of the 217 Electoral votes. At the end of Monroe's term came the era of good feeling, and there was no opposition to his re-election. He would have received every electoral vote but for a New Hamp- shire elector, who said that honor should be su cast his vote for John Quincy Adams. - But in 1824 oppaiign to the Congress- sional caucus system was renewed, with the 1 result that Crawford,” Jackson, Clay and - Adams were candidates, and that the con- test was again thrown into the House, where Adams was chosen by the aid of the Clay men. Clay bein the lowest of the four can- didates was excluded from the House con- test, as only the three highest candidates can be presented there. {3 In 1828 Jackson was nominated ‘by: the Legislature of Tennessee and fought his second battle with Adams, receiving nearly 150,000 majority in a popular vote of about 1,000,000, and 173 electoral votes to 83 for Adams. In 1830 the first political National Conven- tion was held by the anti-Masons, and i ad- journed until ‘September 26, 1831; when it reassembled in Baltimore’ and “hominated ‘William Wirt for President, and’Amos Ell- maker for Vice: President. The next Na- tional Convention was held by the friends of Clay under the title of National Republi- cans on the 12th of December, 1831, and nominated Clay for President and John Ser- eant for Vice President. The National lemocrats, as the friends of Jackson then called themselves, called a National Conven- .tion to meet in Baltimore on the 21st of May, 1832, only to nominate a candidate for Vice President, as Jackson was unanimously { accepted for re-election’ and won. Then came the nomination of Martin Van Buren by the Democratic National Conven- tion at Baltimore, which had no platform, Van Buren was elected. At the end of his term the Whigs at Harrisburg nomination Williaxc Henry Harrison in 1839 and electea him. This was the hard cider and log cabin campaign. Harrison died in office and John Tyler become the first accidental President. There was a serious dispute as tothe title the Vice President should assume, but while the subject was under discussion in the House and members were disputing whether the title should be ‘Acting President,’’ a message was received from “John Tyler, President,’ and that ended debate ‘and es- tablished a precedent that has been main- tained until now. In 1844 both Whigs and Democrats met in Baltimore, the former nominating Clay and the latter, under the two.third’s rule, nominating Polk, who was elected. In 1848 the Whigs at Philadelphta nomi- nated Zachary Taylor, and the Democrats at Baltimore Lewis Cass. Taylor died in 1850 and Fillmore became the second aceidential President. During Fillmore's time the fugitive slave law was passed and the Whig party was disrupted. In 1852 the Whigs at Baltimore nominated General Scott, the Democrats in the same city nominated Pierce, and the Free Soil Democracy in Pittsburgh nominated John P. Hale. Pierce had things pretty much his 0 own way. / J en The first Republican National convention was held in Philadelphia in 1856,% which | nominated Freemont... The National Coun- “¢il of Americans had ‘previously in the same city nominated Fillmore. The Demo- crats at Cincinnati nominated Buchanan, who was to see the beginning of the civil war under his administration. Then comes the familiar story of Lincoln and Johnson, and after them the nomina- tion of Grant at Chicago in 1868, his election and re-election; the election of Hayes; then ‘of Garfield, his assassination and the ad- minisration of Arthur asthe third accidental president; the election of Cleveland and then of Harrison. Eight ballots were required to nominate Mr. Harrison. Floods on ths Missouri, ( at Faves, Mont., June 15—The Mis- gouri river is higher to-day than ever known since the existence of . this city. People ‘along the shore are driven from their hous- es. Bridges are washed out, so that’ there | has been no trains over the Montana Cen. | {ral from Helena sirice Friday, ~~ = 8 i i NEWSY GLEANINGS, VESUVIUS is again active. GENERAL business is on the mend. THERE are 527 missionaries in Japan. Damaczes to crops by rust are reported’ from many places, Pres are being. sacrificed by Western farmers to save the corn, CATTLE feeders are very much at sea in their prognostications for the future, THERE are thirty ordained colored clergy: men in the Protestant Episcopal Church. TENNESSER'S State report on cotton shows decreased acreage of twenty-two per cent. ‘WHOLESALX desertions from British war~ ships are going on at Halifax, Nova Scotia. GUATEMALA has granted a subsidy of $1,500,000 to the Northern Railway Com- pany. ; AN enormous increase is reported in immi- gration from Upper Alsace, Germany, to America. A SENTRY at Berlin, Germany, bayoneted a spectator who had thoughtlessiy stepped into military grounds; IMMIGRATION agentsin Canada areremov- ing families from Upper Michigan to the Northwest territories. - : GERMANY has abandoned the proposed Berlin exhibition because it may interfere with our World's Fair. . TEE damage by the recent floods is esti- mated to $50,000 in the aggregate, from the upper rivers to New Orleans, TaE Iowa People’s Party elected Mrs. M. J. Coggeshall, a prominent woman suffra- gist, as a delegate to the St. Louis Conven- on. ? THERE are 6205 Chinamen attending Sun- _day-schools in the. United States and. thirty five per cent. of the pupils become Chris- IT is estimated that the cholera epidemics of the past year caused 50,000 deaths in Mesopotamia, 10,000 in Syria and 15,000 in Persia. 2 - A BLIZZARD raged In the Northwest. South Dakota and Wyoming ‘were covered with snow, aiid crops and live stock suffered greatly. THE Ohio penitentiary’s population has reachéd high-water ‘mark, the couat showing 1794 prisoners confined within the walls at Columbus. 200 convicts are now nightly sleeping on‘cots, owing to the overcrowded condition of the prison, There are only twenty female convicts. WORLD'S FAIR NOTES. CANADA will make a remarkable display of her mineral resourcss at the World's Fair, GREAT BRITAIN’S building at the World's Fair is now in process of erection. Tha structures of a number of other foreign na- tions will be begun soon. THE Commercial Association of Oporto has decided to furnish money for an exhibit from Portugal at the World’s Fair, About twenty-five wine merchants have made ar— rangements $3 send exhibits. A @ABLEGRAM from London says that the original portrait of Pocaliontas, painted in 1612, has been secured for exhibition at the ~ World's Fair. The portrait is owned by Eustace Neville Rolfe, of Leacham Hall, Nortolk, who is a descendant of Rolfe, whom Pocahontas married. CHIEF SAMUELS, of the Horticultural de- partment, has already received donations of plants and flowers for the Exposition valued at more than $50,000. All preparations for the care of tender plants have been made, and large consignments are expected soon from tropical countries, RounsevinLe WiLpman, United States Consul at Singapore, Straits Settiements, has written that he hopes to have one of the best colonial exhibitions ever sent out by that colony. His highness, the Sultan of Jahore, has signified his intention to take interest in the representation to be madeat the Fair. Pore Leo XIII has shown the deep inters est he feels in the World’s Fair and in Awer- ica by deciding to exhibit at the Fair some of the gare treasures of art, literature and history which the Vatican contains. Arch- bishop Ireland, now in Rome, has‘cabled this information and asked for space for the exe hibit. 4 A. MINTATURE model of a typical Western farm, complete in every detail, will be ex- hibited in the Washington State bailding at the World's Fair. Among other exhibits will be a collection of specimens of all the species of birds, fish and animals to be found in the State. ‘The interior of the building will be decorated in large part by the women of the State. ; : THE postal facilities and service at the World's Fair will constitute a part of the United States Government exhibit and, naturally, will be made as hear perfection as possible. The expense estimated to be neces- sary to accomplished this is $163,047. Post- master-General Wanamaker has asked that an appropriation of that sum be made by the Government. GrorGr WILSON, Secretary of the World's Fair bureau of music, has returned from a of the bureau, He visited leading musicians at: London, Paris, Munich, Milan, Genoa, Rome, Vienna, Prague, Dresden, Brussels and a number of other places. Mr. Wilson received assurances from musicians in all $hese places of gordial co-operation at the Yair. TH) eY-rivE of the forty-niu2 States anil Territories in the Union have accepted the building sites assigned them on the Exposi- tion grounds, and have submitted to the construction bureau for approval the plans of the buildings they propose to. erect. Nearly all the others, it is known, are about ready to take like action. Every State and Territory, with perhaps thres exceptions, will erect a building. Quite a number of these buildings will be reproductions of his- toric structures such as Independence Hall, Washinigton’s Mt. Vernon home, old Fort Marion, ete. They will ‘occupy the north- ern portion of the Exposition” grounds, and will be surrounded by walls, lawns, sbrub- bery and flowers. They will be used ashead- quarters for State Boards and visitors, and as receptacles for exhtibits showing State resources, etc, 2 BETTIE LEWIS WINS. A Decision That Will Give the Mulatto Girl $90,000. ° The famous Bettie Thomas-Lewis case was decided at Richmond, Va., in the Court of Appeals, Judge Leeke’s decision in favor of thedefendant being sustained. The es- tate is valued at $225,000, and its said that Bettie Lewis will receive about $90,000 .as hershare after the expenses of ‘the trial have been paid. Bettie Lewisis a mulatto, and is the illegitimate daughter of the late W. A. Thomas, who was a well known resi- dent of Richmond. The case has. been in the courts since the spring of 1890, and has attracted great interest throughout the en tire country. The Lengue Record, ; } The following table shows the standing of the various base ball clubs: Post- Per ‘Won, Lost. poned. Cent. i 6 4 692 Brooklyn, 6 627 Philadelph 3 B77 Cincinnati....... 29 5 .5b6 Cleveland........ 8 H47 4 610 4 490 5. 471 3. 456 5 396 : 1 4 7 two months’ tour of Europe in the interasts: SOME PENSION FIGURES, Extraordinary Increase of Cases ana Enormous Sums Paid. Green B. Raum, persion commissioner, has just issued a ‘report wherein are contained statistics showing the number of pensioners and the sums paid to them dur- ing the 11 months from July 1, 1891, to May 31, 1892, and other data, as below: The number of pensioners on the rolls June 30, 1891, was 676,160. This was in- creased during the 11 months stated to 856,- 087, an increase of 179,927. This was due largely to the liberal act of June, 1890, there being in that time granted 207,255 origina cases, 71.905 increases and 993 restorations. The ayerage first payment now is $138 25, Last year it was $173 70. There is still one pension paid on account of the Revolutionary war. It is toa widow and was reissued. She gets now $30 month- ly. A single survivor of .the war of 1812 gets $30 a month, an increase of $22. Thirty widows of the same war draw monthly $336. Army pensions outnumber those paid to marines on the ratio of 10 to 6 un- der the new law, and of 11to 7 under. the general law, IMPORTANT OLEO DECISION. A United States Judge Says States Can- not Prohibit its Importation. Judge Bond of the United States Court at Baltimore, Md., discharged Charles H. Me- Allister, who was arrested under the Mary- land law for selling oleomargarine,the court. holding that the arrest was iliegar. In his opinion Judge Bond said: ‘A State may regulate the sale and storage of articles dangerous to the health of the city but .c cannot probibit the im- portation. The laws of the United States recognize oleomargarine as a mercantile article. Being such, while a State may por haps regulate its sale, it cannot prohibit its importation. The statue in question does this, and is unconstitutional in this respect and void.” Four Italians Lynched. Sepro, WasH., June 18.—A messe igel from Smith Bros.’ camp brings intelligence of the Killing of John A. Nelson, a foreman, by a gang of Italian workmen, aud the sub- sequent lynching of four of the gang by the enraged Amsrican workmen. The Italians who were yorking under Nelson caught him alone and three held him while the others hurled a crowbar through his body, The Amer ican workmen, to the number of 6), heard of the murder, and finding four Italians, strung them up to a tree without any ceremony, MARKETS. PITTSBURG, THE WHOLESALE PRICES ARE GIVEN BELOW, GRAIN, FLOUR AND FEED. WHEAT—No. 2 Red....... 2 @$ 93 No.3 Red................ 90 93 CORN—No. 2 Yellow ear... 56 57 High Mixed ear.....:.... 52 54 Mixedear................ 48 50 Shelled Mixed........... 51 52 OATS—No..I White... ..... 39 40 No. 2 White 38 39 No. 3 White. . 38 36 Mixed. .......c...., 36 37 RYE—No. 1 Pa & Ohio.... 86 817 No. 2 Western... ......... 83 84 FLOUR—Fancy winter pat’ 4 85 Fancy Spring pasenss AN 4 85 5 10 Fancy Straight winter.... 4 85 5 10 XXX Bakers............. 42 4 50 RyeFlour................ 4 75 5 00 HAY—Baled No. 1 Tim’y.. 135 14 25 Baled No. 2 Timothy..... 11 00 iz 00 Mixed Clover. .«......uess 11 00 12 00 Timothy from country... 15 00 17 00 { — Nhea 6 50 ats 7.50 8 00 FEED—No.1 WhMd®T 18 00 18 50 Brown Middlings........ 550 16 50 PHIL saa ce vnaliv anes 15 50 16 00 CROP «iy x nsnsnivon nen 14 50 18 00 DAIRY PRODUCTS. BUTTER—Elgin Creamery 21 23 Fancy Creamery......... 16 18 Fancy country roll.. . 15 17 Choice country roll....... 12 14 Low grade & cooking... 6 10 CHEESE—O0 New cr'm mild 7 8 New York Goshen........ 9 10 ‘Wisconsin Swiss bricks. . 14 15 ‘Wisconsin Sweitzer. ...... : 14 15 Limburger. i... i. : 12 13 FRUIT AND VEGETABLES. APPLES—Fancy, @ bbl... 500 5 50 Fair to choice, §# bbl.... 300 3 50 BEANS—Select, ® bu..... 190 2 00 Pa & O Beans, § bbl..... 160 1.70 Lima Beans,.........0iv0 3 4 ONIONS— : Yellow danvers § bbl...u 250 2175 Yellow onion, # bbl..... 1 50 2 00 Spanish, B crate......... 125 1.40 CABBAGE—New crate... 250 3 00 POTATOES— Choice from store, ¥ bu 45 50 Irish on track §® bu...... 30 35 POULTRY ETC. 15 16 15 16 17 18 * Live Spring chickens 9 pr 40 60 Live Ducks § pr 70 80 Live Geese @ pr..... ve 70 75 Live Turkeys ¥1 13 14 EGGS—Pa & Ohio fresh.... 15 16 FEATHERS— \ Extra live Geese @ ..... 50 60 Nol Extra live geeselb, 48 50 Mixed. :.... ne ’ 25 35 MISCELLANIOUS. TAJLOW- Country, @ bh... i 2 EY a aie aha, SEEDS—West Med’m clo’er 7 75 Mammoth Clover........ 7 83 Timothy prime..... 165 Timothy choice... pe 10 Bluegrass... ........./.. 2 65 29 Orehard grass........ J... 175 . Millet... os cnennnians 1 00 Buekwheat.. ....... 000 140 1 50 RAGS—Country mixed... 1 HONEY—White clover... 16 17 Buckwheat... ............. 12 15 CINCINNATI. FLOUR— ........ av ae $3 BB $4 20 83 84 50 51 34 35 12 13 18 20 FLOUR— .......... eerie $4 15@ $4 90 WHEAT—New No. 2. Red.. 87 88 CORN—No. 2, Mixed........ 50 51 OATS—No. 2, White........ 37 38 BUTTER—Creamery: Extra. 20 21 EGGS—Pa., Firsts. i. ...c.. 13 16 “ NEW YORK: FLOUR—Patents, : vc... :.. e 500 600 WHEAT—No, 2 Red. ..... 93 95 RYE—Western............. 83 86 CORN—Ungraded Mixed...,. = 51 56 OATS—Mixed Western..... 33 36 BUTTER—Creamery.... EGGS—State and Penn...... 15 17 LIVE-STOCK REPORT, EAST LIBERTY, PITTSBURG STOCK YARDS. Pat. It is related that at the marriage of Mr. and Mrs. Sumner Soule, of Freeport, Me., recently, the minister in the course of a long prayer said: “Oh, Lord, give grace to some soul to-day.” As the groom was known familiarly as “Sum” Soule, and as his bride’s name was Grace, the prayer was answered satisfactorily, although the clergyman was unconscious of having said anything so well fitting the occasion. Primitive. Dr. Herzog recently discovered in a library at Aarau, Switzerland, a copy of the first edition of Holbein’s “Dance of Death.” The same volume includes forty-six woodcuts of the same artist, illustrating scenes from the Bible. Rather Gouty Feed. A specimen of bread from ths famine districts in Russia. looked more like peat than bread. When analyzed by a London medical journal it was found to contain husks, sand and woody fiber. It was one of a loaves supplied by the government. A Dusky Queen. A colony of negroes living in West ern Alabama is said to be ruled by a quuen. LL ery NTATE OF UHIO, CITY OF '1'OLEDO, Lucas County, 85, Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he isthe senior partner of the firm of F. J. Cheney & Co., doing business in the City of 'Toiedo, County and State aforesaid, and that said firm will pay the sum of $100 for each and every case of catarrh that cannot be cured by the use of Hall's Catarrh Cure. { FRANK J. CRENEY. Sworn to before merand subscribed in m presence, this 6th day of December, A. D., L850. A.W. GLEASON, ~~ {omar | Notary Public. re Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally and acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Send for testimonials, free. F. J. CHENEY & Co0., Toledo, O. E¥ Sold by Druggists, 6c. The man who points out our faults to us ig a true friend;but we feel like kicking him just the same.— tuck. COPYRIGHT gas Is flying in the face. of Nature to take the ordinary pill. Just consider how it acts. There's too much bulk and bustle, and not enough real good. And think how it leaves you when it’s all over! Dr. Pierce’s Pleasant Pellets act naturally. They help Nature to do her own work. They cleanse and renovate, mildly but thoroughly, the whole system. Regulate it, toc. The help that they give, lasts. Theyre purely vegetable, pers fectly harmless, the smallest, easiest, and best to take. Sick Headache, Bilious Headache, Coustipation, In- digestion, Bilious Attacks, and all derangements of the Liver, Stomach and Bowels are promptly relieved and permanently cured. One tiny, sugar-coated Pellet for a gentle laxative — three for a cathartic. They’re the cheapest pill you can buy, for they're guaranteed tq give satisfaction, or your money is re- turned. > : You pay only for the good you t i get. This is true only of Dr. Pierce's medicines. DR KILMERS Kidney, Liver and Bladder Cure. Rheumatism, Tumbago, pain in joints or back, brick dustin urine, frequent calls, irritation, inflamation, gravel, ulceration or catarrh of bladder. - - A Disordered Liver, Impaired Sigostion: gout, billious-headache, SWAMP-ROOT cures kidney difficulties, La Grippe, urinary trouble, bright’s tlisease. Impure Blood, Scrofula, malaria, gen'l weakness or debility. Guarantee—Use contents of One Bottle, if not ben ted, Druggists will refund to you ihe price paid, At Druggists, 50c¢. Size, $1.00 Size, “Favalids’ Guide to Health”free—C Itati Wn ONE ENJOYS Both the method and results when Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant and Jefteshing to ge taste, 4 acts gently yet promptly on the Kidneys, Sy > nile cleanses the tem effectually, dispels colds, head- aches and fevers and cures habitual constipation. Syrup of Figs is the only remedy of its kind ever pro- duced, pleasing to the taste and ac- ceptable to the stomach, prompt in its action and truly beneficial in its effects, prepared only from the most healthy and agreeable substances, its many excellent qualities commend it to all and have made it the most popular remedy known. Syrup of Figs is for sale in 50e and $1 bottles by all leading drug- gists. Any reliable druggist who may not have it on hand will pro. cure it promptly for any one wha wishes to try it. Do not accept any substitute. CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. SAN FRANCISCO, CAL, Ture LOUISVILLE, KY. 5 NEW YORK, N.Y. BE DECEIVED Nl Pls, Enamels, and ms B 8, e iron, - ne ne Stove Polish is Brilliant, Odor- jess, Durable, and the consumer pays for no tin or glass package with every purchase. ~OPODOSE ma, should use Piso’s Cure for #8 Consumption. It has cured gE thousands. {thas notinjor- 588 ES ed one. Itis not bad to take. Bd 1t is the best cough syrup. Sold everrwhers. 25c. Holt nis SCO0D” GALES U.S. STANDARD wii * Best and Cheapest on the Market. Live AGENTS Wanted in this County. 0S600D & THOMPSON, Binghamton, N. I. WELL DRILLING for Water, Oil or Gas. Portable Ho: Guaranteed to drill faster and with less power than other. Specially adapted to drilling rock 20 to 1.000 feet. - Farmers and others are making 425 to $40 per day with our machineryand tools Splendid business for Winter or Summer. Weare ths oldest and jargest Manufacturers in thie business, Send for Ilus- trated Catalogue X, stating fully what is required. PIERCE ARTESIAN W. SUPPLY (O0., 80 Beaver St., New York. A Sample Cake of Soapand 1x page Book on Dermatolo mm Marks, - India Ink an $/Powder Marks, Scars, Pit~ tings, Redness of Nose, Su- perfluous Hair, Pimples. John H. Woodbury, Dermatologist, 125 W. 42d St., New York City. Consultation free,at office Cr by letter. KILLER. Dutcher’s Fly Killer is cure death. Every sheet will kill a quart of flies, and secure peace while you eat, quiet when you read and the comforts of amnap in the morning. Get Ditteher's and secure best results. FRED'K DUTCHER DRUG CO, ST. ALBANS, VT. BEST IN THE WORLD, Its wearing qualities are unsurpassed, actually optiasting three boxes of any other brand. Not ec by heat. 3° GET THE GENUINE. R SALE BY DEALERS GENERALLY, MONEY IN CHICKENS, For 25¢, Mibopnge book, experience of a practieal poultry raiser during 28 years, teaches “how: to detect and cure diseases; to feed for eggs and s for fatten'ng ; which fowls to save fo¥ 2 ‘ ' DR. KiLMeR & Co.. BINGHAMTON, N. Y. YOU NEED NOT FEAR that people will know your hair is dyed if you 2 that perfect imitation of nature, Tut's Hair Dye It impartsa Slpsey color and fresh life to the hair. Price, $1. Office, 30 Park Place, N. XY, WRI breeding, oe, &c. ress Sh BOOK PUB. HOUSE, 13¢ Leanard St. No ¥. City. ENSI oO JOHN W. MORRIS, Washingrens Ps C. essf! osecutes Claims. Su iccessfully Bro: U.S. Pension Bureau. 3yrsinlast war, 15adjudieating claims, atty since. SIONS Send for ' Invent A Naidoo How 1 Qpiping Latent. end for Digest of PENSION and Oy aA he ATRICK O’FARREL, Ned Fitzgerald, PATENTS Huts: HELLO! 0. D. Green, Syracuse, N. Y,, wants HUSTLERS to sell NURSERY STOCK. . LL CATTLE. Prime Steers. .... “iisensve® 4 65t0 480 Fair to.Good...... asus 4 10to 4 50 TION . . i. «4 x cen 3 60 to 4 00 Bulls and dry cows. 1 50to 3 50 Veal Calves....o...... . 450to 52 Heavy rough calves....... . 2 50 to 3 50 Fresh cows, per ‘head...... + 20 00to 45 00 : SHEEP, 3 Prime 95 to 100-1 sheep....$ 5 00to 6 30 Common 70 to 75 1b sheep... 3 00to. 3 50 Yearlings'............... ... 5 25to 6 00 Spring Lambs. ........ Lave 5:80te 8 50 Philadelphio, hogs... +... 500t0 3 : Iphie. hogs.......... ) Corn YORKeTS, 1 rere: 490t0 5 4 40% 4 W 228 =} LOVELL DIAMOND CYCLES : "For Ladies and Cents. Six styl vw AA ime sumer sna eeli Fes, Wy : A Tubing, Adjustable Ball Bearings EE pan parts, S07 Ee | including Pedals. Suspension Saddle. i) AR Strictly HIGH GRADE in Every Particular. Send 6 cents In or our 1 age illustrated cafa-{ logue of Guns, Revolvers, rting Goods, « | : stamps
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers