HAPPY WOM6H.
Mr. rare,
wife of 0. B.
Pr, prom
inent ri
dent of Glas
gow, Ky.,
says: "I wat
n String
from com
plication of
kidney trou
ble Reside
bad back,
I bnd a crest
deal of trou
ble with the
secretions,
which were exceedingly variable, torn
times excenxire nnd at other time
ranty. The color wan high, and pass
ages were Accompanied with scalding
sensation. Dnan'a Kidney rilla aooa
regulated the kidney accretions, mak
ing their -olor normal and banished
the Inflammation which cnuaed the,
acaldlng sensation. I can rent well,
my back la strong and aound and I feel
tnncb better In every way."
For aale by all dealer, price 110 centa
per box. Foxter-Milbnrti Co., Buffalo,
N. X.
BABYLONIAN 8CH00LS.
Discoveries Prove) That They Wera
Much Like Our.
Scblel, the French archaeologist,
baa unearthed, in the ruins of a Ba
bylonian town of Slppara, a perfect
schoolroom with all the materials for
writing and Instruction. 1cssont
were taught and learned in this Ba
bylonian school room 4,000 yeara ago,
much in the name manner as they aro
to-day. Where Slppara ones stood
is now only a mound of earth cover
ed with po'shrrds. but beneath tbs
aurface Schlol ha found bits of wnlis
and remnant of houses and public
buildings. The moat interesting find,
however, was that of a school located
in a house opposite the temple. Clay
tablets, the predecessors of our modern
slate, are abundant One tablet
bore the inscription:
"He who dixtlmrnkhes himself in
the school of writing will shine erea
as the sun."
The school house contained seven
rooms, one being filled with cloy tab
ksts arranged In regular order. Most
of the tablets, being unbaked, the in
scriptions have become undeciphera
ble, but many of the tablets are as per
fect In condition aa rhilditih Babylon
Ian hands. Some of them when laid
aside 40 centuries ago by tablets
bore hymns written In the oldest 8a
merlan that la, the pre-Semltlc Tur
anian language, of Babylonia. Others
contained primers, dictionaries and
arithmetical problems.
Some of the tablets had evidently
anrved as "copy books," as was prov
ed by the beautiful clearness of the
letters. These were used for class
xerclse. On several of the tablets
could be seen how the pupils had
scratched out faulty writing, smooth
ing the clay over again with a stylus.
All the dated texts that Schiel found
bore the name of King Hammurabi,
about whom the recent controversy
between Prof. Deitzsch and the Kai
ser arose, and from this date it It
known the school was used as late aa
21 centuries ago. Despite the dif
ficulty of cunciforming writing tbs
tablets show the pupils were bright.
Brooklyn Eagle.
Some of the loading French states
men, including Rouvlcr, Combes and
Troulllot, have given their sanction
to the socialists scheme of grant
Ing every person aged over 60 a pen
sion of $72 a year. This schome, If
carried out, would cost the country
$60,000,000 a year.
Plenty of Rats Left.
On the docks of London In one year
76,800 rats have been destroyed, but
the medical ofllcer of health for the
port In doubtful whether that was as
much as the natural Increase of
births over deaths, and more vigorous
measures are to bo taken.
There are 67,000 more men than
women In Michigan and the State does
not liko to be reminded that there art
more Mlchlgauders than Mlchlgeese.
The number of divorces In Prussia
In 1902 was 5,278. The percentage
waa from twice to ten times as high
in Berlin as elsewhere.
BY PROXY.
TThat tha Baby HmiIiiI.
I suffered from nervousness and
headache until one day about a year
ago It suddenly occurred to me avbut
a great coffoo drinker I was, and I
thought muybo this might have some
thing to do with my trouble, so I
shifted to tea for nwlille, but was not
better, If anything, worse.
"At that tiiuo I had a baby four
months old that we bad to feed on the
bottle, until on old lndy friend told
me to try Postum Food Coffee. Three
months ago I commenced using Post
nm, leaving oft tlio tea and coffee, and,
not only huve my headaches and ner
vous troubles entirely disappeared, but
since then I have been giving plenty
of nurse for my baby and have a
large, healthy child now.
"I have no desire to drink anything
but Postum and know It bas benefited
my children, and I hope alt who have
children will try Postum and find out
for themselves what a really wonder
ful food drink It is." Name given by
Postum Co,, Battle Creek, Mich.
Both tea and coffee contain quanti
ties of a poisonous drug called Caf
feine that directly affects the heart,
kidneys, stomach and nerves. Postum
Is made from cereals ouly, scientifical
ly blended to get the coffee flavor. Ten
days' trial of Postum In place of tea or
coffee will show a health secret worth
more than a sold mine. There's a
tea ion. ,
Get the book, "The Road to .Wall
ille," la each pkg.
A Useful Garment.
A sweater Is one of the most useful
garments that goes into the wardrobe
of the sojourner among the hills and
mountains. Most of them seem de
signed especially for the younger wo
men. They are nobby but refined In
weave, are light In weight and come
in all the best colors and combina
tions red and blue, black, gray, etc.,
combined with white. The styles are
as new as the weaves and are the
sort thai will find favor.
A Girl's Letters. -
A girl should understand what a
value there Is In the little note of re
ply, conitratulatlon, condolence, In
writing them she should avoid stock
phrases, and apeak from her heart,
naturally, simply. She should also
recognize what a bond Is a brightly
written, informing letter between
friends, and knowing you cannot get
something for nothing, should bring
to It every faculty. To compare notes
with an absent friend as to books
read, pictures seen and peoplo met, Is
an education no girl can afford to neg
lect. What On Woman Observes.
When fidelity becomes obligatory,
life holds but few pleasures.
How easy it la to blame people for
not being patient under affliction.
Nothing reaches a woman's heart
so quickly as a man's desire to con
fide In her.
While her whole nature may revolt
at a union, woman's tender heart oft
times prevents a rupture.
Love, like the rose, is so sweet,
that one always tries to pluck it de
spite Die thorns, says the Philadel
phia Inquirer.
We may all prato of moral strength,
but when temptation comes along
one Is apt to fall down flat.
We cannot bid love stay or depart.
The little god la totally oblivious to
hospitality or the lack of it
Oriental Designs Art 8till Popular.
Oriental designs and colors are
still very popular for embroidering on
the plain coarse linens, says the
Woman's Magazine. The linen must
be of some tint, for the work bas a
crude effect on dead white.
Embroidered buttons have been fa
vorites this season with a certain few
people who look for extreme dainti
ness in dress. These buttons have
silk or satin for a foundation, and the
designs in delicate colors, erabrold,
ered upon them. .
A prime factor in a cosy corner Is
a cushion of green burlap, embroid
ered with red raffia. The design is
of clusters of cherries. The realism
of this pillow is further carried out
by having the corners finished with
large bunches of natural looking vel
vet cherries on a green wire stem.
What Maks True Hospitality.
A "born" hostess can set her guests
down to graham crackers, jam and a
cup of coffee, or even cold water, and
so delightful may be the conversation
so ready Uie wit, so kindly and so
warm with genuine friendliness and
selflessness the welcome that each
one might say: "With wheaten bread
was my spirit fed. 'Twas red wine I
quaffed with my thirsty soul."
It is not money, but individuality
that determines the success or fail
ure of the entertainer. That subtle
something which contributes to the
making of the truly hospitable hostess,
rests within hersolf and cannot be
measured by the wages that are paid
to her cook, or by the sum spent for
flowers or professional entertainers,
writes the Advance.
When Hawthorn and his wife were
visiting In Rome, Italy, a young girl
studying art there, said to be the orig
inal Hilda in the Tower, desiring to
honor her country people. Invited
them with crackers and tea. Among
flights, during their call serving
them with rackers and tea. Among
the elaborate courtesies offered the
famous writer during his travels only
of the hospitality of this sincere
souled American glr! did he make
printed mention.
Mitts Again in Favor.
The day of mitts Is returning and
their popularity is due to the Marie
Antoinette sleeves, says the Brook
lyn Eagle. This is a little sleeve
which is tight to the elbow, where it
Is met by a wide ruffle of lace which
falls off the arm. This sleeve is used
tor dinner gowns and evening dress
es. It is particularly handsome as an
opera sleeve, being neither too short
for good taste nor too long for ele
gance. The mitt, be it black or white, is
long, Is made of silk, of course, and is
embroidered upon the back. The
dainty knitted silk mitt Is affected by
woman who can afford to have the
knitting down by hand. It is open
work, is done in flesh color, and is a
mass of intricate stitches. The seed
designs are most popular and the
open-work drop stitches, so well
known to the knitters of bygone days,
will be seen. At a dinner given re
cently a guest wore mitts of flesh-colored
silk with a smalt conventional
raised vine upon tho back, all In pink
and green. Her fingers were loaded
with handsome rings and bracelets
adorned her armB. Another guest
present wore black silk mitts em
broidered upon the back with pink
roses. These roses were raised and
were remarkably pretty, matching
the gown, which was a shell pink
voile, perfectly.
Black Beauty Patch Fad.
With the revival of quaint and pic
turesque fashions. Tumors of court
patches are in the air. The days when
women wore powdered wigs and fan
cy black patches on their cheeks,
chin or forehead are In a fair way to
be revived, and, although wigs are
unlikely ever to return. for which
many thanks should be given yet
these attractive little finishes to
makeup are already being seen in
Newport, R. I., and at French water
ing places.
There is a good deal of fascination
about these things, if women only did
but know it. Not only does the dead
black give an extra whiteness to a
pretty skin, says the New York Tele
gram, but there is also a prescribed
code of meaning attached to them,
different places on the face Indicated
different things.
Here are some of the regular rules
of a reliable French authority:
If a woman wore a patch at the cor
ner of her right eye she was bead
over heels In love with somebody, for
that was the passionate patch.
The patch of devotion was worn in
the middle of the left cheek. When
worn on the right cheek it could be
construed as a sign of disappoint
ment. A patch on the Hp was trans
lated "coquette," and needed no ex
planatory marginal notes. A patch In
the middle of the chin meant pity.
Tho shapes were also significant.
The round patch was called the "as
sassin." This was a pretty strong
term, and it indicated the wearer's
determination to make things lively.
The square patch was less belliger
ent, but not more cheerful, for "re
morse," was the meaning read into it
The triangular patch denoted pity
and the heart-shaped devotion.
These old rules make Interesting
reading, but no one supposes that our
American girls would be so lacking
in common sense as to adopt them.
Fashions Whims.
Oignon is the name of a new shade
of burn orange.
The new frocks of the lingerie type
are simply fascinating.
Tainted lace Is a novel trimming
notion hailing from Paris.
Ruches and piping appear upon
almost every smart dress.
High coloring Is one of the key
notes In the new millinery.
Ribbons are to be used extensively
for trimming this season.
The toes of shoes are more pointed
and the heels a trifle higher.
Japanese designs win play an im
portant part in the autumn modes.
The shaded sash is pale at the
waist, deepening into darker ends.
The festoon flounce has been re
vived along with other Louis modes.
Broadcloths, Venetians and chev
iots in plain colors will be much
worn.
For walking suits small checks and
mixed effects In cheviots will be de
sirable. Very stiff and prim narrow moire
ribbons give a quaint touch to the
latest headgear.
A big bow under the chin Is the
proper accompaniment of the big Vic
torian shade hat v
One of the favorite garments of the
winter is the Dlrectolre coat, with Its
deep-pointed reveres.
There never waa a better season
to display heirlooms in the way of
brooches and necklaces.
'The distinctive feature of the pres
ent modes consists in the reproduc
tions of the Louis periods.
Pretty silk shirtwaist suits are
shown In the stores. They come in
very pretty browns and blues.
Where Is the reckless prophet who
foretold the downfall of the bolero T
It flourishes as openly as ever.
From smart tailors have come
many linen suits whereof the skirt Is
plain and the coat long and close-fitting.
'
Even better than the sheer China
silk are some dollar bargains in
blouses of a figured silk with more
durability.
A pretty hat In the colors of the
season is a toque or turban,
deep brown, with the edge form
ed of rosettes of orange velvet set
into other rosettes of brown silk.
New York City. rretty frocks that
are suited to dancing school and party
wear are always in demand for young
girls. The best are nfkde on simple
OIRT, S rARTT PRESS,
lines and rendered attractive by means
of light colors nnd dulnty work. This
one fulfills all the requirements and al
lows a choice of the low neck With
A Late Design
three-quarter sleeves or high neck with
long sleeves. As illustrated It is made
of pale pink silk and wool crepe de
Chine with ecru lace, but there are
many materials equally appropriate.
Cashmere will be very appropriate tho
winter through, and is charming for
all frocks of tho sort, albatross Is also
available nnd the very thin simple
silks are quite correct.
The frock Is made with the waist and
the skirt. The wnlst consists of the
fitted foundation, which can be faced
to form a yoke or cut out to give the
low ronnd neck as desired. Tho wulst
Itself is mudo with fronts and bucks
gathered ut both upper and lower
edges, and can be finished with the
bertlia or with a simple tint baud, us
shown In the smull view. The sleeves
consist of full puffs with circular por
tions, which fall over the gathered
frills. Tho skirt consists of u'n upper
portion, cut In deep points, and a gath
ered flounce, which Is straight at Its
upper edge and Joined to the upper
portion above the points, the latter full
ing over It between the sbirrlngs.
The quantity of uiaterlul required
for- the medium size (ten years) is
ten yards twenty-one Inches wide, eight
and one-half yards twenty-seven Inches
wide or five yards forty-four Inches
wide, with twenty yards of Insertion
to make as Illustrated, three-fourth
Tha Hand-Mull Garment.
The return to buud-mude garments
Indicates a desire for something little
more Individual and more enduring
than the things we have been wearing.
Real lace Is cheaper in the end, and
much more beautiful than machine
made lace, and, although no one cures
to wear her gowns as the black silks
of a generation ago were worn two
years for the best and two years more
for second best she does value them
the more for their lasting qualities.
yards of all-over lace for yoke and
cuffs when high neck and long aleeves
are desired.
An Kvaryilae Knit.
A neat little everyday suit is made of
navj broadcloth, the jacket and skirt
trimmed with wide flat silk brstd. The
collar and belt are of velvet and are
edged around with the braid.
'l.g o' Mutton" !..
The "leg o' mutton" model makes
the latest fashionable sleeve, but Is
shown In many variations, always re
taining Its essential shape, which is
large above the elbow, suug below.
The two shown are among the best and
are pecullnrly well adapted to remod
elling, as well as to tho new gowns
nnd wntsts. The sleeve to the left Is
shown In cashmere with the cuff of
velvet, but will be found excedlnegly
effective, with the plnlu portion of lace
while the upper is of the material,
whenever such combination Is desira
ble. The sleeve to the right Is made of
crepe de Chine and Is full for Its en
tire length, In niousquetnire style, and
can be finished plnln, as Illustrated,
or with a Mil at the wrist, as may be
liked.
The sleeve consists of the fitted foun
dation, which is the same for both,
the mosquetalre sleeve nnd the sleeve
that Is plain below the elbow with
the shaped cuff. The mousquetalre
sleeve is gathered at the seam edges
and again at the top and arranged over
the foundation, the Inner seams being
closed together. The sleeve that is
by May Mtmton.
plain below the elbow Is gathered at
Its upper edges and at the seam edges
above the elbows only.
The quuntity of material required
for tho medium size Is, for mosquetalre
sleeve two and one-half yards twenty
one Inches wide, two and one-half
yards twenty-seven Inches wide or
one nnd one-fourth yards forty-four
Inches wide; for plain sleeve, two and
one-fourth yards twenty-one Inches
'lio o' mutton" slbbvks small,
alBDlUM, LABOR,
wide, two and one-fourth yards twenty
seven inches wide or oneaud oue-clgbth
yards forty-four Inches wide, with one-
fourth yards of velvet for cuffs.
All Over Laoes.
All over luces ure again, exceedingly
fashionable, especially Uie Uuer quali
ties. Alloyer Valeiicleuiies, Mechlin
and Aleucon are In great demand for
waists, and eveu entire gowns. These
allovers are accompanied by flouncing
lu the same mesh and pattern, to finish
skirt, bertha and sleeves with. Among
me uoveiues or iwo-ioLeu laces art
seen willow green sad ecru, cham
pagne and Delft 'lye, cream, ivory
and "butter" color.
OLDEST LIVINO THING.
v
A Cypress Trse In Mexico Over MOO
Yeara of Age.
A statement recently made that
thero are yews In England that are
the oldest living things on this earth
Is not correct.
These yews are old, very, very old;
there Is no doubt about that. Some
of them were stalwart trees even be
fore Caesar landed on those shores.
There Is one now standing In the
churchyard at Fertlngal, In Perth
shire, which Decandoie nearly a cen
tury ago proved to the satisfaction of
botanists to be over twenty-five cen
turies old, and another at Hedsor, In
tluclas, which is 3240 years old. How
Decandoie arrived at an apparently
correct estimate of the enormous age
of these living trees Is a simple thing,
and the principle Is doubtless well
known today to all. The yew, like
most other trees, adds one line (about
one-tenth of an Inch) to its circum
ference each year. He proved this
after an Investigation extending over
several years, and we know now, 100
years later, that his deductions were
correct. The old yew at Hedsor has
a trunk twenty-seven feet in diame
ter, proving its great age, and It Is In
a flourishing, healthy condition now,
like Its brother at Fortlngal.
Their years are few. though, com
pared with those of the trees I had
In mind when I made my first asser
tion that the statement printed about
them in a scientific Journal was Incor
rect In one chapter of his writings
Humboldt refers to a gigantic baobab
tree In Central Africa as the "oldest
organic monument" in the world.
This tree has a trunk 29 feet In dia
meter, and Adanson, by a series of
careful measurements, demonstrated
conclusively that It bad lived for no
less than 5150 years.
Still It Is not the oldest organle
monument In the world, aa Humboldt
declarod, for now Mexican scientists
have proved that a huge cypress tree,
standing in Cbapultepec, vluh
trunk 118 feet and 10 Inches in etc
cumference, Is older than It older,
too, by more than a thousand years
for It has been shown as conclusively
as these things ran be shown that its
age Is about 6260 years. To become
Impressed with wonder over this, one
bas only to dwell on that duration for
a little while in thought.
Yet It is not so remarkable when
one stops for a moment to remember
that, given favorable conditions for
Its growth and substance, the aver
age tree will never die of old age its
death Is merely an accident. Other
younger and more vigorous trees may
spring up near It, and perhaps rob its
roots of their proper nourishment;
Insects may kill It, floods or winds
may sweep It away, or Its roots may
come In contact with rock and be
come so gnarled and twisted because
they have not room to expand In
their growth that they literally throt
tlo the avenues of its sustenance;
but these are accidents. If such
things do not happen a tree may live
on for century after century, still ro
bust, still flourishing. St. Louis
Globe-Democrat.
Indian Convicts'. 8trange Delusion.
The number of convicts who have
succeeded In making their escape
from the Andamans is comparatively
small, the natural difficulties of al
most Impenetrable Jungle with whlrh
the Islands are densely covered and
the the stretch of sea separating them
from the Indian or Burman mainland
presenting almost insurmountable ob
stacles to the enterprising runaway.
Among a large number of the con
victs there is a curious belief pre
valent that the Andamans are in reali
ty a part of the mainland of India,
the long sea voyage being merely a
ruse on tho part o fthe Sirkar, which
endeavors to deceive them as to the
real position of the settlement by
making the ship that brings them go
round in a circle for several days be
fore landing them In the harbor of
Port Blatr. Many of them according
ly are firmly convinced that if they
can only succeed in making their way
through the belt of the Jungle that
hedges them in they must eventually
find themselves back In their own
country and not even the disastrous
fate of the misguided few who from
time to time make the attempt, only
to perish miserably of starvation or
by an Andamanese arrow, is sufficient
to discourage them or to destroy their
faith In this astonishing delusion.
Madras Mall.
Kissing the Blarney Stone.
Last year, while In the south of Ire
land, I paid a visit to Blarney castle
and while there had the queer experi
ence of kissing the Blarney stone, fa
mous In song and story.
One of our party, having gone
through the ordeal before, volunteered
to kiss the stone first and show us
bow It Is done. When it Is under
stood that you are attempting to kiss
a stone set in the outside wall, and
you on the IiibUIo, one can guess that
It Is no easy task. It Is best to take
off your coat and watch and chain and
empty your pockets. There is an
opening, as It were, in the floor. You
sit on the edge of this, catch hold of
two bars In the wall and lower your
self backward down the opening till
you are able to stretch out and reach
the stone. As you do this the rest of
the party bang on to your legs.
The precaution of taking off the
watch and chain and removing money
from your pockets Is a very wise one,
as you have to bang head downward
to get at the stone,. The Gael.
Before the Paris Academy of 8cl
encea, M. Bouchard slated that mice
exposed to emanation from radium
ITSIMUI CUUMa
U. SUDORAL.
AtTOftNIT AT LAW.
Votary PnhtU. fast aetata aaeaa.
l-oured, coilectlnne nia1a prompt) Oaa)
In Syn.lloale ballillnf , Meynoidiviua, Pa.
JJR. B. U. BOOVRH.
flKTSOLDtVILLI, PA.
ftetldonl dentin. In th Bmwr kllMtaa
tats Mreel. !MInm In operating.
J)R. L. L. MEANS.
DEXTIST.
Office on second floor of First "ra
tional bank bulilinr, Main atreet.
J)R. B. DEVERE KINO,
DENTIST.
Office on second floor Tvn.t.t..itt.
Real Estate Building, Main street,
RnynoUlsrllle, Pa.
NEFF,
JUSTICE OF THE PEACE
And Real Estate Ajfetit.
Keuo!tlsv!JI, Pa.
SMITH M. MoCREIOHT,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW.
Rotary Puhlln anil SmI vtmtm a
lertione will rocftlrn prompt attention. Offloa
in, nnjnuitinTiiin uaruwaro vo. jtuildiaa
Halo elreei, KrvnolUOTillo, fa.
AT
YOUNG'S
PLANING
M I L L
You will find Sash, Doors.
Frames and Finish of all
kinds, Rough and Dressed
Lumber, High Grade Var
nishes, Lead and Oil Colon
in all shades. And also an
overstock of Nails which
I will sell cheap.
J. V. TOUNO, Prep.
Fish Skins for Clothing.
m,a nnvnrnmnnt VI sh Commission '
bas been making investigations about
the suitability of flan skins ror cioca
Ing. It has been found that salmon
skins make excellent leather nnd bav
been used for 'boots by the Eskimos
tor this purpose tor years. iues
northern people nlso use tanned cod
Huh nl; Ins for coats and waternroof
garments. The Fish Commission baa
also found that wnaie stun maaen
beautiful leaLher and takes color
well.
More than a billion dollars were
passed on to heirs in France in 1903.
ni ih. du nil holm 121 r.fiX received
only $100 each. The number of mill
lonaires in France wno aiea mat,
year waa 497.
An old Massachusetts law makes It
a misdemeanor to display a picture of
George Washington tinder certain cir
cumstances. PITT8BURQ.
Grain, Flour and Fsad.
W beat-No. tred ....m-..H i 1 OS
Kye-Nn. S W l
Corn No. (yellow, ear .. M 64
No. 2jrellow, aballed 61 M
Mixed ear .. M W
Oata-No. Swhlta H4 "A
ho. a white . ., 41 a
Flour Winter patent. 8
btrnljrhf winters 70 ft Sft
Hay No. 1 timothy fJ V) W 00
Clover No. 1 IS 00 1 50
Feed-No i white mid. ton M 2" 00
Hrown middlings 3160 rion
Bran, bulk SO 00 ) 59
Straw-Wheat 7 00 7IW
Oat 7 0J 7
Dairy Products.
Butter Elgin creamery i it
Ohio creamery , It 1
Fancy rountrf roll la M
Cheese Ohio, new i... 10
Kew York, new 10
Poultry, E.tc.
Bens per lb..... ! IS
thickens-dretead la 17
Turkey, lire to at
Kg.e-i'a. aod Ohio, freen t 4
Fruits and Vegetables,
Potatoes New per bu M '1
Cabbage per bbl 7" I "it
Onlone per barrel ,.M 1 7 I H'
Apples per barret til !
BALTIMORE.
Flour Winter Patent ' V. .180
Wbeat No. t rod 1 VI I l:t
Corn mixed on
Esse Jl Vl
butter C'reauierv i 'l
PHILADELPHIA .
riour-Wlnler Patent JJ l Wi
Wteat No. trad 1 It 1 If.
Corn No. a mixed . to it
Oata Ko.2 wUlle .. Ho 17
butter Creamery, eitra av ii
assa Pennsylvania Urt.....,.... :'J , i
NEW YORK.
Flour Patents 0 00 80
Wbeat-Nu. 2 red 1 It 1 10
Corn No.il . 60 so
nata No, t White Ho 87
butter Creamery u
Etna- U U
LIVE STOCK.
Union Stock Yards, Pittsburg.
Cattle, '
Prime heavy, KM) to loot 1U.....H K 0
Prime. liUOlo 14U) Ibe ..... 0 0U ft to
Medium, U00 to HUM lb... 4 3d 4 9U
k'at ballera sou
butcher, MI0 to 1000 lbs HtO D
Common to fair auo S to
Oleu, couimun to fal tod SOU
Common tosood lal bulls and cowt I9D W
tniihvows.eaua lit 01 ftoild
Hogs.
Prime hoary boss l5 3"i S40
Prime medium weight! Rxo 5.1
beat beaty yoikere and medium., ft to
tiood plge aud llgut yorker Out) lit)
Plga, cuwmott to good m. tTU t t.l
iluugue 4UJ 4 40
blag. tin ttj
8 hasp,
litre, medium walnert ttn 4 W
tood to cboiua S 1 10
Medium Itft 17ft
Common to fair SOJ SSO
Spring Lambs tod ft to
Calvea,
Veal,eitra 0O TN
Veal, sued to eaeloe IW tto
!, common beav e ltd
died la six hours.