THE FURS IN SUMMER. Cold utornjre for furs I so Incxpen Hive In those days that almost every one rnn n fiord to have the family fun taken enre of during the summer month. Smnll pieces may be safely cared for nt home, but It Is not safe merely to bent them onee and put them way. The pieces should be thorough, ly gone over nt lenat once a month. Remember tUnt tnlls ore favorite nest ing places for moths, so these should be given extra attention. FASHIONARI.E COLLARS. The very newest turn-over collar Shows the tendency of All things In Cress to be dainty nnd feminine this eaon. In place of a linen turn-over the bewitching summer girl wears n turn-over collar of accordion-pleated White mull edged will) a narrow band cf butter-color lace. Narrow accordion-pleated cults of the snme inntcrlnl give the finishing soft touch to the leeves of her frock. The frill turns tick over the sleeve, not falling over the hand. Woman's Home Companion. IDEAS OF BACUEI.OR. GIRLS. A bachelor girl who has to use one room for both bedroom and sitting room has turned her radiator for the summer Into a useful shelf. On top Is placed a board, and around this l draped figured or plain denim, put ou Villi gilt-headed tncks. Another bachelor girl who has nn In. expensive npparinicnt has greatly added to the appearance of her dining room cupboard. At the top she has lined the doors with plain green sill;. The lower panes of glass In the doors she has decorated with narrow strips Of lead-colored paper In Colonial do sign. From a distance this has the ap pearance of, art leaded glass. ODD EFFECTS IX JEWELRY. Gold, silver nnd copper nre nil used for Jewelry. In theso days, nnd the tu etuis nre studied with pearls, gar acts, turquoises, topnss nnd amethysts. "Odd ornaments art made of silver, et with opals. Gold sot with pale green chryso prnse is charming. A silver comb is inlaid with colored pearl. A big buckle of hammered silver has In its centre a placque of peacock blue ennuiel. A pretty pendant Is of hammered silver on a piece of pearl shell, set with turquoises nnd baroque pearls. A delightfully quaint necklet Is of old paste wtlh green stones, called obsid lans. Philadelphia Record. RIXCS FOR THE ATHLETIC GIRL. Curious little linger rings, symbol!!: lng in design the various summer ports, are worn by athletic girls nnd make pretty and appropriate prizes for golf matches, boat races, etc. The golf ring Is a golf stick twisted Into a circle, the gold is corrugated to reproduce the heavy, leather-covered bundle, and a pearl ball ornaments the tip- The rowing ring is light, delicately made and very pretty. The oar is tint . thin, curving spoon oar of the racing shell. The hunting ring Is a horn twisted Into a circle with a fox's head for an ornament A riding crop with a horse's head Is a pretty device also. None of these rings, says the New York Globe, is very expensive, al though the luxurious may embolus'., nd elaborate them, having the bonds of diamonds, etc. In the simpler form they seem fur more appropriate and in better taste. NOVELTY AND ECONOMY. It Is quite possible for a bride' to Wear orange blossoms and a veil, and yet have aa inexpensive wedding dress. A tulle veil is not so costly. and the dress beneath It need not be either of silk or sntln to bo correct, especially during warm weather. At this time a dress of organdie might be ascribed to a desire for comfort ns woll us to a lean purse. Moreover, the present styles demand soft, pliable lateralis, und do not allow the enor mous trains that seemed so necessary a short time ago. A big church ceremony, or large re ception, naturally demands a fine gown; but for the quieter affuir a large range of materials is open for selection. White mcssullne, silk voile and silk muslin aro a few, besides the cotton goods, the organdies, the batistes nnd line luwns. These last do not require even a silk lining, and even If one is used, China silk is preferred to taffeta. The gown shown to-duy is of batiste, trimmed with puffings and embroid ery; und after the wedding day is over Will serve its mistress lor many a octal occasion, instead of being laid way a treasure that cannot bo used. -I'hlludelphla Record. A SISTERHOOD OF WOMEN. "Women," says Mrs. L. H. Harris, in the . Independent, "have less faculty lor converting or forgiving one another than any oier class of people in the world." This is a sweeping statement, iiut a" there is really only one other film of people In the world men it is 4ot so severe as It seems; many men jrould be apt to admit It. It is really Scly saying in another form what jdt'ky said la his "History of Xuro- penn Moral" that men nre magnnnl mous and callous, like the Romans, and women tender and vindictive, like the Greeks. To get along Just as well with a neighbor after a quarrel as before, one's nature must have some of the coarse clay of Indifference a ninscti line trait; It must not be too finely molded. The woman whom we have quoted states her case with some of the inols lve quality of Gall Hamilton. Her theme la that while there is such a thing as the brotherhood of man, there Is no such a thing ns the sisterhood of woman unless it be the sisterhood of old women. It IS no man's matter, anyway, and we content ourcolves with presenting It. "Women," says Mrs. Harris, "wlH never co-operate with one another, be cause In the very nature of thlngi tlielf chief hope nnd happiness depend npoi. their co-operating with men." This !$ meant In a broader sense than that ot marriage. Woman Is dependent HpoSi man "for such mental completeness a she Is capable of. It Is the num. priest, scientist and artist, who adds new di mensions to her mind." Women, It t:. contended, do not receive much lo struellon from each other. Of the Intellectual woman Mrs. II.tr. rls saj s: "Slio may be willing to pcn herself for tlielr (oilier women'si edlll cation, but at bottom If her attitude them Is not a missionary cnniVsori Mon, It is one of ninirnitloent ir.differ' en co." fho cannot get along will vM other Intellectual women. Men of lids order may work In harmony, "hut bril liant women are stars that il-'imuiu single orbits." Spiritually inln.lei women, It is maintained, are unable to meet on the same piano, "even If God demanded It," the repentant woman; she Is related to thnm only "by form and by human obligations." It was r. man that first conceived the Idea of es tablishing homes for Magdalcns. Yet "the same Christian woman will un dertake the reclamation of the most abandoned man with nn angelic cor diality, a sweet piety that Is as admir able as It Is impracticable. And she will end by marrying him, whether he is reclaimed or not." The "most attractive of all women," "the mating woman," would betray the conlldences of her dearest friend; ami yet "such Is their frailty for confi dences," the next time the two meet "there will be the usual exchange of private scriptures." "But the same woman would keep a man's secret ln violate until death." All this changes, according to our authority, "after mid. die age." Then a woman "learns to appreciate her own sex fully." For nil Its members she has "a chastened af Unity." As for men. "she has survived them nnd returned to her ovu."-New York Mail. Many of the white mohnlrs are made In sailor blouse effects. Young misses' suits of linen are particularly pretty in this style. There Is even now at exclusive houses a tendency to a less fluffy type In the summer gowns, and one, who Is always considered elegant, Is crealjng frocks which carry out his latest ideas in this direction. Wide girdles in Dresden toffeta in soft, indistinct patterns end colorings of pink roses and green leaves, laven der flowers ond green lenves, nre very dainty and fashionable bodice finishes for diaphanous summer gowns. Sashes nre fashionable this summer on taffeta gowns as well as on thin dresses. They are not only of ribbon, but are of a broad band of the taffeta forming the costume; the ends are of considerable length and often fringed or cut Into fancy points. Ferns are much used for foliage this season; nnd for children nre daintier than the benvler leaves. The maiden hair and lady-fern are particular fnv-' orltes. White, pink and blue wisteria, although worn somewhat last year are considered new In Bowers. The flowered Brussels nets are ex ceedingly lovely, and mounted over silk slips, or even fine white Swiss linings, muke charming semi-formal gown. Some are being made up ns dinner gowns. Those having linings of white Swiss muslin (which launders well) can be wonderfully "freshened" throughout the senson. The girl with a limited Income nerd not feel that she must have her muslin and gauze gowns made up over sill; linings. Some of the most expensive dresses have drop skirts of lawn, but rhey are trimmed with rutlles edged with luce, and thus help to bold out the skirt. Many of the thin white mate rials are made over colored linings. Square buttons made from bauds of self iraterlal turned over to form square buttons are effective additions to wide girdles, as nre also long buckles of the material' made over an vas and stitched with many rows i0 give firmness. Small rosettes of soft silk, finished In the centre with a tiny, showy button; are also good glrdJ trimnilug motif. c.f:T vT - - Warm Wsather Food. During extremely warm weather the use of corn for animals is injurious. It heats them, and with hogs, it is an Infliction if corn aions Is used. The best food is hay or grass, and It grain must be allowed ground oats should be preferred. The kind of food that is most serviceable in winter la not suitable for summer. Rearranging the Hardy Beds. It rarely happens that the first planting of beds of hardy flowers is exactly right. The first year of growth a close watch should be kept, and notes made of undesirable features that can be corrected at the proper season. The colors may not harmon ize in some parts of the beds, or the distribution of flowers to keep a good general display at all times all over the beds may not be good. Helpful Dairy Notes. Milk should be separated before the temperature falls, as at the tempera ture at which it Is drawn aeparatlon Is easy. Some men separate their milk In the stable and say that if the atable is not clean enough for that operation It is not clean enough for the opera tion of milking. The practice of sending milk to the creamery without straining it should be discontinued. The strainer is of value yet, even though separators are used in creameries. If a man does not want to take time to wash his cows before they are milked, rubbing the udders with a damp cloth wil do some good, and Is not a time-wasting operation. Hew to Drive Chickens. It Is amusing to tei how some peo ple try to drlvo chickens. They rus'j at them and scatter the flock in every direction and in the end accomplish nothing. There is a simple way to coax a flock, either young or old, to go any way desired, while, on the other hand, It is well-nl?h impossible to force them to go. Drive them gently and slowly, giv ing them a chance to fully ducldo what is wanted of them, and do not crowd them too fast. If it be a brood of young chicks, do not hasten them so fast that they be come scattered, but lot thra quietly follow the hen. Should they try to break away, step backward and give them a chance to get together. You can always coax a hen, but it is d I til cult to force her. Remedy for Wild Onions. The Landmark recently published a remedy for the wild cnlon taste on milk put a spconful of molasses in the cow's feed. Doubtless many peo ple were disposed to smile at this sim ple remedy,, but the gentleman who furnished it is reinforced. Mr. Luther 8. Griffin of Union county tells the Monroe Enquirer that his cows graze on onions as thick as wheat and there is not a trace of onion in milk or but ter, because he flavors the cows' feed with two or three spoonfuls of molass es a day. The remedy is simple enough and inexpensive. The wild on ion is an ever present pest and nui sance. If a way can be found to de stroy It by deep plowing as the 'Ca tawba county farmer recommends or to destroy its effects, the country will be benefited. Statesvllle Landmark. Fertilizing Potatoea. Those who have grown potatoea for market for many years use quantities of commercial fertilizer that astound the ordinary farmer, who considers such quantities extravagant. The writer witnessed a case In point last fall, when he saw an enormous crop harvested, due, very largely, to using commercial fertilizer at the rate of a ton to the acre. More than 400 bushels an acre were raised, and while the seed potatoes were carefully treated for scab before planting and the culture during the season was after the most Improved methods, the large quantity of ferti liser was at the bottom of the large yield. Farmers are given to spreading a small quantity of fertilizer over too much ground, when, if they would but stop to think, they might easily see that they would, get greater results from the smaller area well fertilized and with considerably less labor. Preventive Against 8mut To be on the safe sido, even though smut has not hitherto troubled your oats, use a preventive this year. For malin has been tested and found ef fective when it is properly mixed and applied. One pound of the drug is re quired to every 60 bushels of seed oats. Be sure you buy It of a druggist who Is reliable, so that it is pure. Prepare a barrel holding 50 gallons of water and put In the formalin, one pound to the 60 gallons of water. Then spread a bushel of the seed oats on the barn floor, fill a sprinkling can with the mixture and sprinkle this in the same way with the same quantity. After sprinkling three or four bushels In this way, mix them thoroughly with a shovel, then prepare ffnother pile in the same way, shoveling the piles at last, singly, in long, narrow heaps to dry. Cover them over night, and In the morning shovel them over again and again until dry. They will then be ready to sow. One important thing to be remembered is that the small heaps must be thoroughly shov eled over so that the fumes of the for malin may penetrate all through the pile. Another Is that they must be dried off (u the morning as directed, for If allowed to remain wet, the ger minating power la likely to be lost. Malformation of Eggs. One of the most frequent malforma tions of eggs Is the so-called "double yolked" egg, the egg containing two yolks. Thene eggs are usually of very large size, and develop when two yolks reach maturity in the ovary at the same time and are discharged Into thj oviduct together. Cases have been known In which three yolks have been found In the same egg. Sometimes eggs of unusual shape are noticed; they are pear shaped, spherical, flat tened, pointed at each end, or bent. Sometimes they contain projections on the shell at some point. All of these cases result from accidental Influences and as a rule do not reoccur. An Im portant malformation, or lack of devel opment, consists In the production of eggs with soft shells, or without any apparent shell. This condition usual ly results from the' fact that the hen which produced the egg laid It before the shell uad time to develop, or she was not supplied with the proper kind of nourishment, and therefore could not produce the lime salts necessary for the secretion of the egg shell. The treatment in the latter case consists In giving the fowls plenty of grit, ground oyster shells, broken egg shells or pieces of ground bone. It Is as nec essary for ftwls to have grit or lime In some form as' the materials for pro ducing the egg Itself. Overfeeding, or a fat condition, is usually at the foun dation of such difficulties. Farm Notes. Always skim sweet milk; never let creara thicken. Dry sawdust makes a good bedding for the stables. Don't compel the work teams to drink warm water. Cultivating corn and potatoes "ear ly" means before they are up. The amount digested and not the amount eaten gives the horse strength. A pig that Is stunted early in life should find no place In the breeding herd. Horses compelled to do hard work are entitled to the best treatment pos sible. The most profitable beef, pork or mutton is that put on the market early. Cows should be milked with dry hands and the udder should be washed clean. A growing pig that is always full will hardly take the exercise that it needs. In cleansing the stables give the mangers and troughs a thorough cleansing. In nearly all cases the best animals are the offspring of mature parents on both sides. The best way to get rid of the cur rant worm Is to dust the leaves with white hellebore. It should bo the aim of every breeder of horses to raise well-bred and well trained animals. Bo ready to cut clover when the largest number of plants are in bloom and are turning brown. Gophera as "Ploughs." Darwin in his book upon earth worms, the "angleworms" of boyhood, gave these humble diggers the cred it for making the earth fertile by soft ening the soil. Apparently he assumed that they are found In all parts of the world. Fishermen In the Adlrondacks know that this is not the case. In that re gion, which is fertilo enough when there is room between the trees and rocks, there are no earthworms. The guides have, however, taken pains to "plant" worms In convenient open patches of soil noar good fishing country. The worms thrive so there are always plenty to catch bait, fish with, but they do not spread through the forest. Greenhorns consequently do not know how to eet halt their own hook and hooks. In the Century Mr. Thompson Seton notes the lack of worms in our west ern states, and sava that thn little burrowing gophers of the prairie-dog group perform a similar service by burowlng at a depth of from three Inches to two feet, even up . to the tops of high mountains. Farmers say that land Is twice as fertile after the gophers have "Dlounhod'' It. thoueh their work does make dangerous trav eling for horses. In the East, where earthworms are plenty, woodchuck holes are not so blandly regarded by the farmer. To him they are a nuisance. American Prunes. Only a few years ago no one would buy American prunes who could af ford to buy thoso that camo from France, but it is very different now. The .trench article is very scarce, ev en in the largo grocery stores of the east, and in the west it is practically unobtainable. There is still a small demand for the foreign fruit, about 400,000 pounds of plums and prunes having been Im ported Inst year. But this country has turned the tables on France. In. stead of buying prunes abroad we now sell them. The total export last year was 6(1,000,000 pounds, A striking feature of the business la the rarld'.ty with which it has grown. It was not till 1898 mat prun es were entered as a separate item In tne government reports. They bad been so lnslgnwicant before that time that they were Included in the item of "all other fruits." The United 6'tates consul at Bor deaux says that the French buy large quantities of California prunes and export them to other countries with a French lbbel on tho box. I K-L1.--1 UllilimVJW Ul III III I r THE rOLAIl BEAR fiONd. Onee I win a polar Viesr. living far awny In the frozen nortliland, wher the nights are day, And the days are night time, six months in the year: Where agniimt the wintry sky northern lights appear. In my lingy overcoat, warm and soft and white. There I watched my baby bears through the frozen night; Brought them food of fish and fleah, till a orry day, When a hunter shot me dead and carried me away. Now I am a parlor rug, soft and warm and white. And tn roll within my fur children take delight; Often, though, I wonder where in my fros ty home All my little baby bears are compelled to roam. TRETTY DOLL STATIONERY. This is the social senson of dolldom. There are numerous - entertainments given, parties, receptions nnd the like, and It does not seem qulto the thing to use the stationery of the smnll main-, mas, pretty as it is, when the invita tions nre sent out in the doll's name. l'i4JJTiiJIISIIIIIHIII'IIJUIllWJHJJBHE The miller's dnnghtcr is troubled mnrry. Find the miller. Of course, in case of a woddlng, the mammas always send out tho invita tions, but otherwise the paper and en velopes nre almost too large for the dolls to handle conveniently. Any clever little mother enn make the love. Rest stationery for her doll, a whole quite, In fact, out of two or three sheets of fancy writing paper, by fol lowing the patterns In the illustration. '6 .'V. .... I m doll's stationery. , Here Is an unfolded envelope; use It as a pattern, and lay It carefully on the pattern you wish to cut out. Then fold the centro, as shown by tho or der of the alphabet, bringing A to ward E, and B toward E; then G over A and B, sticking lightly together with a very little muciluge, and put muci lage around the flap I, but do not fold It down until It Is quite dry. Make your note paper so that wbsn r e: 0 1 f is ill Sg9mmtKClri. mT jiasifsijia folded It will slip Into Its envelope quite easily. If a doll would like to make a present of a box of paper to a friend, her mamma has, of course, to make a box to put It In. It must be little larger than the note paper, and must be made of pasteboard; the di mensions of the box must be accord ing to the size of the pnper and en velopes. A bo: Is made by taklnp a rectangu lar piece of pasteboard, as In Illus tration; see that It Is evenly cut on all sides. Mark off on dotted lines the depth you wish It to be, cut out the corners A B c D, nnd with the back of your penknife and a ruler mark the dotted linos o they will bend easily) then bond the sides Into box shape, end hold them In place with straps of paper or thin cloth, pasted over the corners thus, ns shown by dotted lines A and B. ? ne box cover Is mnde In the snme way, but to fit well over the Inside uox, It must, of course, be much larger. For dimensions, however, you must use your own calculations. This may be covered with fancy colored pn. per, whatever color you wish. After your box Is made, put In It first twen- because her father refuses to let her From the Brooklyn Dnlly Eagle. ty-four sheets of the pnper, divided as In the stationer's, into bunches of six each, tho whole tied with tiny ribbon, tho color of the box. Put the envel opes in two packages of twelve each, nlso tied with the same ribbon, and there you have a dainty present for tho fashionable dolly. A BOYS' FIRE DEPARTMENT. The oniy regulurly organized boy fire department in the world is at the big fair at St. Louis. There are two companies, a chemical engine, company of three "men," and a combination hose wagon and hook and ladder company of six. The oldest boy in this unique depart, ment is fourteen yeurs, the youngest ten. The boy department was organized by Chief George C, Hale, of Kansas City, who took prize winning teams to London and Paris and startled Eu rope. He has the fire departments under his charge at the fair grounds. The boy firemen are sons of firemen. Their engine and wagon are exact du plicates of the latest big fire fighting appliances. The lads make runs put out fires and rescue people from blazing six story buildings twice a day for the amusement of visitors to the fair. They are. the proudest youngsters In ths country and enjoy ordering other boys around In all the glory of their blue uniforms and silver buttons. Atlan ta Journal, SPEAKING TIECES. ' Boys who, when tlicy are speaking their "pieces," suddenly discover tliat they have forgotten what they were going to say, may comfort themselves with the knowledge that they are in distinguished company. So experi enced a debater as Mr. Winston Churchill was lately obliged to sit dowu in the midst of a speech In the House of Commons because his mem ory failed him. The boy may be sure that his audience will treat him as the bouse treated Mr. Churchill, with sym pathy and consideration. a The Preaa In Japan. In 18C3 the first Japanese newspa per, with some news translated from the Dutch, was published. Now Japan has 1500 dally newspapers and perlodl culs. Toklo bas twenty; but thee art no evening newspapers among them. One of the Toklo papers, the Japan Times, Is printed In English, but ia produced by, Japanese exuliwlvaJi'.. - U8IHWDt MeOONALS. ATTORNEY-AT LAW, Rotary f'obtn, real mate scent, Fsleoss retired, eoilMtlnn maie prompt!? 11 in syn ileaie bulldint. Memeidt? 11 Pa. JJR. B, Sj. BOOVKR, RKTNOLPBVII.LH, A. ftmttfent 6ntlt. In the flnnwr kalliiaal ,4am atreel. Uentlvnoas in enrrattn "" JR. L. Lk MEAN, DENTIST, JyH. R. Da VERB KINO, U DENTIST, JTJSTIOI OF TBI njLOM 4a4 Seal State Aft, lawatsnpa, t j gMITH M. MoCREIOHT, ATTORN BT-AT-LAW. Itntary Publlo and Real Kitate Afints. Cet leottnna will rfloolra mmi' aiiontlnn. OBlo In the RnjmoMnTilln Hardware Co. Bulldlnc. Ualn street, Id jnoluiTille, 1'a. First National Bank OF REYSOLDSVILLLt, Capital Surplus $50,000 $40,000 Rcotf !lr'lrlliinrf. p...m.h.i J. C. Klnic.VIre Prealdenti Jolin II. KaiicberVaskler Directors)! icott McClelland J.O. King Daniel Ifolaa John II. Cnrliott J, ft. Kauchar O. W. Fuller rh. Wilson' Does a f nneral hanklnstbuslneaaand eoHelte the aceuiuita of mnrchanls, profi-nslonal men. farmers, mm-hanlea, miners, lumbermen and other, iiromlslna the rriont careful attention) to the uuslneM of all pernon. Pafe Iiepoelt lloxea for rent. First National Uank building, Nolan block FIr Proof Vault. tJCSElfu luuiuunciiu AT 1 YOTTNfVF; PLANING MILL You will find Sash, Doors. Frames and Finish of all kinds, Roujjh and Dressed Lumber, High Grade Var nishes, Lead and Oil Colors in all shades. And also an overstock of Kails which I will sell cheap. J. V. TOUNO, Prop. 333T1 33X1213' PITTSBURG. Grain, Flour and Feed. Wheat No. I red n 109 Hye-Na HI 8 torn No. t Tallow, ear M VI No. trellow, ehelled . Hi M Mixed ear M M Oati-No. white M 7 tio, a white tn 4 Flour Winter patent 5 81 S Si HtralKht wlntera W l liar No. I llmothr W 74 l OS I'lover No. I . 11 00 II Mt reed No ! while mid. ton i 0) 3S prewnmlddliniia Si U) tn on Bran, bulk I ofl MM Btraw-Wheat M 10 U at So 10 OJ Dairy Products. Butter Elgin creainei-T 0 II Ohio creamer? 17 IS Fantri oun try roll 11 1 Cfeeene Ohio, new , New York, new. 8 Poultry. Etc. Dene per lb a 14 lhliliu dreeeeU ... , IS Turkeje, live SO buse-l'a. and Olilo, IreaU 18 Fruits and Vegetables. Potatoes New per tbl S03 1 It ss IS MS i n sau 0i I, MM.... 4 WW Onlona per barrel ....., a i Apple per barrel , tt) BALTIMORE. Flour-Winter Faisal .-. Wheai-No. S reu .. Corn mixed ,.I4M . 87 . to . 17 . IS w 18 butler CreaiiiervT! .' ' '. '. PHILADELPHIA . riour-Wlnier 1'atent ....SS1S Com-No. ilmlxed u Ulu-Nn.t vhli. .u 88 Buuer-Creaiueryj 'el'tr;.'rr 17 18 8S PennajlrauU urate... .. 19 Jy NEW YORK. rtnrr,..,. Wheat Ju. S red ,', Corn No. I nan-No, 2 ftlilte . butter Creamer? - .......... 5 01 I US 67 ...... 41 17 15? 58 44 18 SJ LIVE STOCK. Union Stock Yards, Pittsburg, Cattle. Prime tear?, HfO to 1M Iba. Prime. 1UXJ 10 1400 lb . ... Uedlum. 12UU tvUOU Iba " I likelier Uutober, S00 to 1000 iba "," Common to fair. Oxen, comnifin tn fat ...IS 00 ... 5 75 ... 5J . 4uu 4 to ... a ts Sou 570 4H5 511 7J 4 00 IW 80 iM Common togooil fat buileandcowa liu xoo allien cow a, each j&jj Hogs. frlmeheaTf hoca i sgl) rriuie medium welhta 60.) beat heavy jorkere aud medium. S 1 5 t-oud pig. aud light rorkere.., 5w flga, common to good 4 Tu ""UUt 40J 'sa j w . Sheep. SM Si., S 10 5M 4 Hi 40 utra,medlum wethers ... tuod to choice alrdiuin Common to fair .'."V bpriug Lamba .1 450 .. 40 . a (a) ,. iti ,. 400 470 40 40U IM Soil Calves. Veal, extra.. 410 ISO 4U0 854 veai,good to choK-e uj leal, common bear aoj The checks which the King of Eng land uses of his private business are. drawn on bis personal account at Coutts. The signature ia "Edward R," followed by a small royal crown.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers