Censlble Drees for Children.
Even Panic. Fanlilon Is on tlio sldo of
common simiho In chlMron'n dross this
yo.ir. Thin Bto-klnt;s or Sickn, low,
easy shors or sinilnls, a sltnplo light
weight t raw lint, a plain skirt of
gltiKham or llnn, or cotton troURors,
with everything loose about the neclt,
form tua approved Hiimmor coMume.
Next Time Yoj Clve a Tea.
But as summer In not entirely given
over to warfaro vIth rrentures of
wings and stingH. here Is a new wrin
kle In the service, of cake at a tea or
lawn function of any Rort.
At a chnrrahig silver wedillns re
ception given recently, where all the
refreshments wero as charming to tho
eye as to the pnlate, tho liome-mado
cako, light, tender, delicate and moist,
was baked In shallow pans, then cut
when cold into siunres, diamonds nnd
triangles.
Hefoie tli030. were Iced In various
colors, a number of tho old-fashioned
mottoes, consisting of nonsense coup-
lots and verses, wore folded across Iho
middle and thin f.ir.tened with the
frosting on to tho etlgo of the cakes,
like littlo hnndiei or loops. This
made tne ca':e enny to lift from the
plate without soiling cloves or fin-tors,
hilo the readln;; and comparison cf
the rhymes made a pleasant diversion.
When away from stores In tho sum
mer the snmo liloa can be carried out
by cutting the letter puper Into strips,
then writing with a fino pen some ap
propriate sentiment or verso. The
strips aro folded so that the writing
comes on the lnsldo.
Brown Eyes and Dress Goods Colors.
"There Is many a pltfnll for the
complexion In the fashionable brown,"
says a Chicago artist. "As a rule, it
Intensifies the color of the eyes to
match them or wear a deeper shade of
the same color. ' Especially is this
true of blue, but In brown, it does not
always have a happy effect. For In
stance, the brown eyes that are accom
panied by hair that Is two or three
shades darker or almost black, are not
improved by any of tho fashionable
reddish or golden browns.
"Instead these shades clash with n
tinge of purplo that is always lurking
around the oyes and hair In this com
bination, and the result Is a spotted
effect. Tho only brown possible to
this complexion Is a dark Real that
renders it opaque. Tho woman with
hair of a little brlchter shado, how
ever, has usually a tinge of red in
her cheeks, which la brought out by
brown of a warm reddish shade.
"The Tltlnn haired woman with
eyes a shade or two darker may also
wear the shades that match either
eyes or hair because her color scheme
Is pure. Even an occasional freckle
on her face shows that the pigment
Is all u?on tho same order." Chicago
Tribune.
Richest Girl In the World.
It is one of the grim Ironies of fate,
aya the London Daily Mall, that a
young girl, barely of ago, should be In
a sense responsible for the bloodshed
In the struggle between Russia and
Japan, owing to the fact that she sup
plied both Powers with practically all
of their guns. The young woman In
question Is Miss Krupp, who, on the
death of her father, became chief pro
prietor of the world-famed Krupp
works at Essen, and likewise became
the wealthiest woman in the world.
The heiress seems to have Inherited
some of the family capacity for Indus
trial organization, for she takes the
greatest pride and delight in supervis
ing the work of the different depart
ments, and declares that at some fu
ture time she will have gained suffi
cient experience to take an active purt
In the direction of affairs.
Meanwhile her Interference In busi
ness matters' la limited to passive su
pervision, but she takes a more active
part In controlling the management of
the numerous auxiliary departments
of the establishment. The schools for
the children of her umplores and the
hospitals for the care of the sick re
ceivo regular visits from her, and she
has a sharp eye for defects of all
kinds.
When Babies Cross the Ocean.
Here Is a hint from Harper's Bazar
for the mother who Intends to take her
baby on a trip across the ocean:
Buy a strong, llght-wolght basket,
about two and a half feet in longth,
one and a quarter feet la width, and a
foot or more In depth. Pad such a
basket sucurely with the softest cotton
batting, over which a soft sheet of
wadding is tacked in place, or a thick,
fleecy pieco of Canton flannel. This
done, cover the padding neatly with a
soft, firm pink or blue silk; or cover
with French chintz having a rosebud
pattern running over' it. As the bas
net woum ut cumiuuuuHiy oxposoa to
t damp atmosphere, the chintz would
prove most enduring. The basket
could be edged with silk or other cords
such as the upholsterer would advise
a the proper vogue In color And in
weight, or It. rrmM ba edRed with quilt
ed ribbon or a fall of firm l.ico, or fin
ished very simply with a tight hand
of the samo material as the lining
neatly edging the basket. In Rttch n
case fasten a rosette at each corner.
In this basket tho Infant may be laid
much In the samo manner ns be is put
to bed, only with a warm hood on his
head.
Tho basket should have handles on
either side, of such character that the
nurse can easily grasp and tarry tua
child by means of them.
A Woman 8tory Teller,
A professional story-teller Is mak
ing a largo Income In England. She
Invents her stories, herself, or adapts
old legends that have been forgotten.
In no case does she write down het
stories, but depends upon her memory
for them. Her roportolro Is largo, and
extends from fairy tales for the In
fanta to tales of love and adventure
for the grown-ups. She Rays, how
ever, thnt the modern child takes fat
more interest In beast and bird stories
than in fairy tales, and that she can
over the Rtrango ways of froxs and tad
poles, or snakes and owls, but that she
has seen yawns and heard discredit
thrown on fairies and plants." In tho
servants' hall stories of the "penny
dreadful" type aro most popular, while
in the slums stories of the country aro
most liked, and In the country dark-
Home tales of murder aro most appro-
elated. Humor Is not acceptable, save
in a very broad sense, la the slums,
but In tho drawing room only humor
and talcs with a flavor of cynicism aro
In demand. The story which will
bring tears at a sewing meeting at a
country parlnh would be received with
open derision in town. What suggest
ed the idea to her was that on one oc
casion she was staying In a crowded
hotel during some very wet weather.
There were about one hundred chil
dren In the house, and to amiiRo them
and keep them culet Rhe told them
stories. Miss Stua'rt's stories became
tho talk of tho hotel, and Boon she had
as many grown-ups as children in her
audience. She saw there was an open
Ing, and has since made an excellent
Income from bur liabilities in this di
rection. Fall Fashions.
The advancing fashions for the com
ing season are being received from
Parisian modlsts and fashion authori
ties. As for the new Ideas and ef
fects, they are few and far between.
This summer has given the dressmak
ers the opportunity for a full display
of all their talent In the costuming
line and they certainly have taken ad
vantage of it. Although every season
brings forth some new and Interesting
WleaB to be bad until something start
ling turns up and then one is heard to
say that they could have thought of
hat, It Is very easy.
It will probably be quite a while he
fore the 1830 modes will disappear and
then for several years to come small
fashions will be used. The short skirt,
although not exactly an old-fashioned
Idea, Is one of the things which is very
apt to be prolonged for quite some
time to come, and with this will re
main the full skirt and the largo
sleeve. It was a little surprising at
first to see the modest and unassum
ing woman make her appearance at
some afternoon function with a start
ling gown with the most daring effects
In evidence, but this has been occur
ring so often of late that one has
ceased to gasp when she comes Into
view. This has been a season of Bitch
things, and milady seems to revel in
making other women uncomfortable.
The pongeo coat, which Is by no
means new. Is extremely pretty. In
fact It Is one of the prettiest fashions
of the year. When the heavy lace is
profusely used, and the yokes are
shirred very full, nothing handsomer
could be wanted In the line of a wrap
and this Is one of the things which
women have th'.B season been very
lenslble in possessing. No more do
we see the thinly clad damsel at tho
oa shore or In the cool mountains
without the protection of some sort of
coat or wrap, and we do not hear, by
'he wo:', of so many cases of .heavy
colds and more serious ailments. Com
lion sense la a great thing to use, but
jometlmeg the fashions will not allow
this, and we have to wait for the time
to come and then take advantage of its
abort stay.
About King Alphonse.
The astrologers have told the young
king of Spain that he bears a charmed
life and will live to a good old age
Ono horoscope, made lp 1808, foretells
attempts upon bis life, but says that
he will receive nothing worse than a
possible scar on his face from a bul
let or knife. He Is to marry a dark
woman older than himself, very rich
In money and landB, and the couple
will live long and happily together.
Brain is to begin to be exceedingly
prosperous under his reign when he
arrives at the age of 22. He will be
victorious la many battles.
PAPER NAPKIN3.
Made Now In This Country In Great
Numbers apd of Fins Appearance.
Up to within 10 years, all of the
many millions ol paper napkins an
nunlly consumed in the Vnlti-d States
wero Imported from Japan or China,
but now a large proportion of them
are made here. TIiIb proportion is
constantly Increasing, and now Amer
ican paper napkins are exported to
Europe.
Somo of the napkins produced In
this country are printed1 with designs
Japanese In character, but the grent
bulk are orlglnnl In every way. They
Include napkins printed with various
flowers, which are reproduced with
fidelity to nature, both in drawing
nnd In color, and which are also in
many cases arranged with most art
istin effect upon the paper.
And then there are napkins with re
production In color of playing niH,
and others with the flags of various
nntlons. Ami then there nre napkins
upon which nre printed yacht flags,
nnd napkins printed with music, and
napkins wltii other designs.
There nre still other napkins that,
are plnln white, without ornamenta
tion; and then there are napkins print
ed with some simple design In one
or In two colors, and there are nap
kin with a pattern embossed, and
napkins with a border printed with
a pattern In gold or in silver; nnd
gold and silver are used also on some
of the napkins printed In colors to
c.ihnnce the decorative effect.
These napkins are, In short, pro
duced in scores of styles, many of
which aro artistic. In fact, to any
body who had never seen one, tho
sample book of an Amerlcun manu
facturer of paper napkins would be a
surprise.
Some American napkins are sold for
li-ss than any Imported, while Rome
of tho finest cost more. There Is. for
example, an American napkin of tis
sue paper nnd printed with two colors
that is sold at wholesale for ns lit
tle as 30 cents a thousand. This imp
kin Is printed from continuous rolls
of paper on presses similar In opera
tion to the fastest on which American
newspapers nre printed. New York
Sun.
The A-t of Talking.
The art of talking well that Is,
with ease and Intelligently Interest
ing those who listen, and. rarest gift
of all, leading them to ttlk their best
In reply, Is a natural gift. There Is
no doubt of this. The gift goes with
what we call "personal magnetism,"
says the Stratford Herald. Yet one
who has not this can learn to talk
pleasantly, fluently and agreeably.
First let him talk much to himself.
not audibly, but forcing himself to
formulate his Ideas. What a man
thinks clearly he should be nble to
put into irords.
Next let lilm study what will please
those with whom he talks rather than
what Interests himself. Plense note
that I say "talks with" and not "to."
There Is a great an essential differ
ence, all tho difference between con
versing and lecturing.
"You never hoard me preach. I be
lieve?" said Coleridge to Charles
Lamb.
"I never heard you d-do anything
else!" stammered the wit.
When you meet a man for the first
time say something you think would
draw him out, A fool can babble at
length. Wlsoom and courtesy are re
quired to tempt others to speak with
ease to themselves.
There Is no royal road to becoming
a good talker. Practice of tho few
simplo rules I have Indicated will
help you on step by Btep.
The Laugh Was on Parry.
A Joke on David M. Parry, tho In
diana manufacturer, who has become
widely known for his Invectives
against organized labor, was perpe
trated In the law office of Senator
Beveridge in Indianapolis, says an ex
change. Mr. Parry entered there
wearing a new suit of clothes. Larz
Whitcomb, who is In Mr. Bevertdge's
office and knows Mr. Parry Intimate
ly, chaffed the manufacturer about
his new clothes and suggested that
they were made by organized labor.
"No," said Mr. Parry, "I think not this
time." But Mr. Whitcomb pushed
back the lanol of his friend's coat.
and on the Inside, sewed In a conspic
uous place, was the union label.
Richest Community,
According to I'rofesor Davison's
guess as to the wealth of Nebraska.
outside of railroad property, tho aver
age wealth in Nebraska is about llsuo
per capita or 90itO per family, says
tlie Nebraska Stato Journal. This
makes It the richest community in
the world barring Creeks. Choctaws
and Cherokees down in Indian Ter
ritory who have something over 12000
per capita. Nebraska can cut that
In the middle and still be falrlv nro-
sperous, compared to the other states
of the union.
The Policy.
'Have you heard about tho latest
Insurance company?"
"No; what is It?
"Why, it's one that promises to pny
alimony to both parties. In case the
marriage proves a failure. Detroit
Free Press.
A Distinction.
"Does Mr. Reuben Haybrlck keep
boarders?"
'He takes 'cm, but he don't keep
'em." Chicago Chronicle.
The so-called Black Countrv. En.
land. Is to be made beautiful nimln
by sowing the seeds of trees over the
vast areas or rurnace refuse and Iron
ind coal waste.
New York City. -The Eton In ls
latest form tskis the inline of one of
.lie best known French designers and
is eminently nltnietivo mid graceful.
rA(t"IN l'.TON WITH VK.HT.
Ill the case of the model Illustrated
It Is made of wood brown tuft'i-tn with
ivver ami mil -over cutis of pongee,
vest and straight cuffs of white phiue
and is triiunird with banding, but the
design lends Itself to many ntlii-r ma
terials eipially will and Is iUiie ns ail.
nilrable In the many soft, and pliable
wool ratifies ns In sill;. The ve.t and
ruffs of white, with the tvver make
Ihe distinguishing characteristics nnd
A LATE DESIGN
combine to give c most novel as well ns
smart effect.
The Etou consists of a sniooihly
fitted foundation lining, fronts and
back. Tho sleeves nre big and l'lili,
finished with roll-over cutis, and are
laid In box pleats thnt are extended
over the shoulders to terminate be
neath tho pleats of the Eton, tlien
tho vests and strnlght cud's nro of
washable material they can be mndo
detachable, so rendering laundering a
simple mutter. The belt is arranged
over tho edge at back ami sides and
passed through openings in the fronts
and vest to be closed beneath.
The quantity of material required
for tho medium slr.e is live yards twenty-one
inches wide, three and one-half
yards twenty-seven Inches wide, or
two and three-fourth yards forty-four
Inches wide, with one-half yard of sill;
for revcrs nnd roll-over cuffs, live
eighth yards of pique nnd four yards
of banding to trim as illustrated.
Tim l.nt-.t Nkirla.
Trimmed skirts ere the rule; tho
plain skirt an exception. There are
flounced skirts, there are tucked skirts,
and there are plcaleii skirts, lit all
possible and many iie o.-slhle mate
rials. Colored linens are very fashion,
nble, nnd nre often made with scal
loped flounces emliroiiU-ivd In white.
But these linen gowns i-muo in wnat
are known ns dress patterns or robes,
und roquiiv very little making up,
while they nre often to be buiijjht at
really low price.
Yelling Is extremely fashionable, con.
tlnues Harper's Itiir.ur, unit while the
very latest shades of color lire expen
sive, there are dozens of attractive col
orings, nnd fashionable ones as well,
lit very low prices. These gowns are
charming for street wear, and If light
enough In effect Ihey are perfectly pus
nlble for house and evening wear.
Lace Is ns fashionable us ever fur trim
ming, nnd there never were so many
(rood Imitations to be buutflit, auj at
such low prices.
The Itlti-h Innt1lr Itnnrtla.
The black niulle has cppeateil on
the handle of parasol sticks. He Is
lint very cunifurtiilile to carry, but so
stylish that no single oniplalnt Is
heard from the possessor. In dull
tlnlshi'd black wood the poodle Is a
great success. lie Is lint so large ns to
be grotes(iie, unit his Aimllness Is re
produced quite cleverly, us Is his seml
sliaven aspect,
A black poodle handle I wn on one
of the emerald grci'ii satin sunshades.
He Is also seen on n black parasol
which has n lining of self-color for two
thirds of the length, and a d 'ep striped
border lining of hcaviiy-barreil black
and write.
Mi'ilnlllon (llovra.
Medallion gloves are the latest nut
In the wny of hand cow-ring, says the
Loudon Express. Tln-si- are In soft
kid, while or mode." nnd are fastened
with a Singh- clasp funned of an mam.
clcd miniature framed In guilt. The
Intcbess of Devonshire and the olhcr
beauties of that plctiiresiiii- period are
favorite subjects for the medallions.
Optii-rnnsly Trlinilii-fl Willi Kltilinn,
Sunn- of the new autumn toilettes of
a "dressy" description will be gener
ously trimmed with ruches of narrow
ribbon to mutch. For ordinary au
tumn wear, however, the covert coat
will be far move generally adopted
than It lias l.i en for many years.
Mm- (I.il r.l 1, it I; I lis Pklrts.
The walking- skirt that Hares with
perfect freedom about Ihe feet yet Is
snug over the hips Is n favorite of the
season and I likely to retain nil Us
vogue for a l.-n time to come, Inns-
BY MAY MANTON.
much ns it is eminently graceful nnd
becoming us well as comfortable. In
the case of the model each alternate
gore Is different, the front, centre side
niid hack gores being plain, while the
intervening ones are made In two sec
tions each, tho lower portions being
Ikix pleated, All materials suitulilo fur
street wear and heavy enough to be
made In tailor style are npproprluto,
linen, the moro substantial veilings,
cheviot nnd nil the fauiilh-.r cloth, taf
fetas nnd the like, but the original Is
made cf brown can van veiling stitched
with cortlcelll r.lll; n:ul trimmed with
bands of silk headed by fancy braid.
The skirt Is cut In nine gores. Those
nt side front and side back nro made
with plain upper and box pleated lowet
IHirtlons ami nt the edge of each plain
gore Is a narrow pleat which conceals
the seam.
The quantity of material required for
the mi-ill u in size Is ten yards twenty
one Inches wide, eight nnd one-fourth
yards twenty -seven inches wide, oi
MNK' (JOIlltD W.U.ItlNU SKlltT,
four nud one-half yards forty-font
Inches wide, with two and oue-hnll
yards each of slik banding nnd liruld
to trim us Illustrated,
IHk Jfi.
Ml Am II
imwm
HOW FORGERY 19 DISCOVERED.
By Study of Minute Details of the
Writing In Question.
"I am not an expert In chlrography,
hut t have at lenst mnde enough of a
study of handwriting to tell why it is
often easy to detect the forgery of a
name, though even the i.:an whoso
nnme hns been forged may declare the
handwriting a perfect replica of his
own," Mr. Arnold Keating says.
"Of course, you know everybody
knows, for that matter that a man or
woman never writes his name twice ex
actly In the nnme. way. There Is al
ways a si ht difference, and where
two signature es- of tho same name ap
pear Identically alike It Is safe to as
sumo thnt ope or both Is a forgery.
Rut suppose the signature has been
forgod but onoe, suppose the handwrit
ing of which It Is an hxact copy has
been destroyed or Is not obtainable, of
what avail Is the comparative method
then? The exact comparison cannot be
employed, but other almost Infallible
comparisons are still available.
"When a child Is taught how to write
at first Its penmanship Is severely stiff
and cramped; then It becomes very
much like that In the copy book, hut
after this Is discarded the child's char
acter begins to creep Into Its handwrit
ing. There are little Idiosyncrasies ap
parent that are net to be found In thn
chlrography of other children, and this
manifestation of character In writing
contlnurs to change It with develop
ment until about tho ago of 23, wheu
a person's character Is fixed; and the
handwriting from that time on con
tinues about the Bame. The forger's
copy of the signature or writing will
appear to bo exactly like thnt of the
man, but when examined under a pow
erful microscope the tiny evidences of
character thnt appear In every loop
and line will be found to be largely
missing, for the same character Is not
behind the pen. It Is In the minute
details that the forgery Is discovered.
"Then again, a man's mental condi
tion will Impress Itself upon his writ
ing. If he Is nervous, bubbling over
with Joy or depressed, tho fact will be
apparent to the expert In writing. If
the alleged handwriting doesn't show
traces of the mental condition the man
was really In at the time he was sup
posed to hove written or signed a cer
tain letter, the signature or the writing
Is a forgery. These are some of the
ways by which an expert detects even
the most successful forgery." St.
Louis Globe-Democrat.
Thackeray at Oxford.
In his posthumous book, recently
published, on "English Literature and
Society In tho Eighteenth Century,"
the late Sir Leslie Stephen remarks
with great truth that poets and novel
ists might sometimes be surprised If
they could realize the small Impres
sion they make upon the mass of the
population, and he instances the case
of Thackeray, who, when nt the height
of his reputation he stood for Oxford,
found that his name was unknown
even to highly respectable constitu
ents. The author of "Vanity Fair,"
they observed, was tamed John Bun
yan. According to contemporary ac
counts, to which probably some artis
tic completeness was given, the novel
ist's experience at Oxford which is
said to have occurred, not when he
was wooing the constituency, but
when he gave his lectures on "The
English Humorists" was much more
piquant. On being asked by the uni
versity functionary, it he had written
anything, he replied that he was the
author of "Vanity Fair," whereupon
this curious dialogue ensued: "I pre
sume a Dissenter has that anything
to do with John banyan's book?'' "Not
exactly; I have also written 'Penden
nls.' " "Never heard of those works;
but no doubt they arc proper books."
"I have also contributed to Punch."
"Punch!" exclaimed the university
official, "I have heard of that; Is it
not a ribald publication?"
Excommunicated Animal.
The Rhenish and Westphalian So
ciety of Popular Studies has just pub
lished In Its Journal an interesting pa
per upon the subject of ecclesiastical
anathemas launched in the Middle
Ages against animals. Theso maledic
tions did not relate to mischiefs al
ready done, but were In the nature of
a protection against evils to be appre
hended, and were solely directed
against creatures considered mischiev
ous. Thus, In 1121, St Bernard cursed
the mosquitoes as some unsalntly
Americans have done in more recent
times, and probably with Just as littlo
effect Even post-Reformation Protes
tants sometimes had recourse to com
minatory measures, as witness the
pastor of Dresden, who In 1359 cursed
tho sparrows for distracting his con
gregation. A "Mission" House and Stable.
Some observers think that the so
called "Mission" or "Arts and Crafts"
furniture, now so much In demand, is
the beginning of an American btyle.
Thoy pclnt to the fact that dealers and
decorators who are committed to the
"period" styles, and who refused to
Hike up such furniture some years ago,
have been forced to add It to their
stccks. A complete "Mission" house
has recently been built In a western
city, even the stable and the fences
being In "Mission" Btyle. Tho couchos,
settles, and other heavy pieces of fur
niture are so much a part of the archi
tectural scheme that they are built Into
the walls this simplifying tho labor of
housekeeping. The World's Work.
Where Quinine Is Cheap.
The Inhabitants of malarious re
gions in India can now purchase quin
ine at practically cost price. It Is put
up In small packages by the govern
ment and sold at the rate of 1 cent
(or ten grains.
BUHlNJtSSI CARDS.'
ATT0B5RT AT tAW.
Notary Pntitln, rt etui iiinl, Falcate
In sjn Mcn bulletin, llnjnoicUTill, Pa,
J)H. B. B noOVKIt,
HRTNOMis VILLI, pa,
ItMldKnt de-It. t. In iho tlonr-r bottttaa
.4tnti?t. fiontlrnras to oprraung.
L. It. MKANS.
DENTIST.
Office on secntd floor of First Na
tlounl bauk buli.jii,, .Main fctrent.
)R. It. DEVEHE KINO,
DENTIST.
Office on rcchvI floor reynohlsvllU
Heal Kstato Uinidiaff, Main street.
Ro,ynol(lsvU!e, I'n.
i) NEFF,
JUSTICE OF THE PEACE .:
Aud Ilea! Est a to Agent.
Iie.vno'dsvllle, Pa.
SMITH M. McCnEIOIIT,
ATTORN EY-AT-I.AW. ' -."
Kotsry Puhllo nn t Hnul Rstnts AinU. CM.
lvv.lon will r- c -iv nnni jit minnil'in. OSloe
In iho H"TnHr-i;i6 ll.inliTiira Co. Uutlulcf,
Main attest, 10 ynol.l.Tlllo, l's.
First National Bank
OF REl'NOLDSriLLh.
Capital - .- $50,000
Surplus - $40,000
Scott TOrClolUnd, Prialdent
J. .'. King, Vice Prealdentt
John II. KaueharUaahlar
Director!
Scott McClellnnd J.O. Klnc Dn!1 Nolaa
John H.('ort)i.tt J. R. Kauehw
O. W. Fuller R. U. Wilion
Doei a generKlhtnklnRbuntne-unknd nllnlta
the crnuntiior merchants, profMlonl men.
faruirre, mrchanlci, miners, iiimhermea u4
othen, promising the most careful kttentloa
to the uuiliiftnaof all persons.
Bate iJcpoalt Boxes for rent.
First National Bank building, Nolaa blook
Flr Proof Vault.
pnsKiiBTrc,
iXU LiniHJUUflSsI
YOUNG'S
PLANING
MILL
You will find Sash, Doors.
Frames and Finish of all
kinds, Rough and Dressed
Lumber, High Grade Var
nishes, Lead and Oil Colors
in all shades. And also an
overstock of Nails which
I will sell cheap.
J. V. YOUNG, Prop.
MAI1KETS.
PITTSBURG.
Grain, Flour and Feed.
Wbr.t-Nn. trea .. jl 01
Hye No. I n-i
Corn-No. Srellow. ear 04
No. JjbIIow, abelleil
Mixed ear ,. ft?
Oata No. I-white ju
No. white 41
rinur Winter patent ftfti
1 OS
8
67
M
60
M
a 40
6 as
W
11 u
a 00
aoo
HI OS
lO 00
10 00
Hay No. J timothy IS oo
rioror No. 1 i oo
Foed-No ! while mtd. ton H )
, Htewnoildclluifi Hi 00
' Bran, hulk so no
Straw Whrat (to
W
Dairy Products.
Batter-Elrln rreauarr .....i M
Ohio creamery 17
... foty country roll It
t-Deeie Ohio, new 1
New York, now S
Poultry, ttc
Oena ier lb... a 14
rbl.eue .Ireaaed ... , it
Turkeye, lire " an
Kgg.-f. end Otilo, freab 1
Fruits and Vsgatables.
Potatoea Near per bbl m
Celibate-per bhl .-.
tlnlon. per barrel gy
Applet per barrel 5j
t
IS
1
11
IT
w
too
1 a
M
7S
BALTIMORE.
Flour Winter l'alent lira 574
,V beat No. t rel im J ov
torn mixed , tt ea
KK" H so
butler- Creamery it 1
PHILADELPHIA .
rtour-W Inter Patont IS M Ti
t,"7'Vft roa ........ 1 OK I or
Coru No. iinlxod m
Oiita No. i wlilie 44 47
Uuuer-C'reainery extra 19 ai
aga-I'ennjrliraufa Urate.. U itu
NEW YORK.
Flour-Tate n la
heat No. 3 rtu-
Com No. 3
8aU No, 2 While
iiUer Civaiiit-r ..
kg
.6 00
1 10
M
41
.. 17
lit
e m
t M
to
at
IN
LIVE STOCK.
Union Stock Yards, Pittsburg.
Cattle.
Pitnie bravy, ls'HJto 1CIM lua.. ,.. 51
trim e. l:-.i.o ui Uirfi ii,M
5 7 V
6 40
t la
4 50
42j
IN
400
8 50
Wit
6 1.1
4 Ti
DM)
MdiI.'iiiii, law lolJUO lba.
k at heUuri. t ,
Butclii-r, kuu 10 1000 Ibe
Liiliiiuuii to fair.
3 -tt
a iK
aud
i)sin, i-uinmuo to fat' .'. .V. Y'.Y.'.i
Liinininil totfnn.l fnl .il!.l ..am.
6d
atiltbi'uwa, each jo
Hogs
Prima Iimt, hrui
4fH
k'rlme medium weiirhta. . .
6 71
6)
6U.1
47U
4 01
6d
liei heavy yorkvra and medium.
l'xl plgeaud light yurkera
rlga. i-ouiiuua touood
Kong-he
btaifa
6 70
H
4j
6heD.
Xtra. medium w.ih.a
I 4Sfl
Ijood to ulioiae 4 01
440
41.
75
It 50
6tM
-'uni
vinuiua to lair
prlsii Lamba
ill
Calves.
Veal a u
Veal, food to ohoioi!""",";'"' jj
Val, tonjuiua heavy , jj
4IM
1 3d