ON THE CROSS OF CALVARY. | e Tells How Git! Rev. Dr. Talmag Sins May be Cleansed. A despatch from Washington says: —Rey. Dr. Talmage eae from the following text. “The of Jesus | Christ His Son Ry te us from all | sin,” I John i. 7. Highteen centuries ago there lived or partition of his hair; forehead plain and very delicate, his face spot or wrinkle, a lovely red; his nose his eyes gray, quick and clear. He | of ~ must die, The French Army in Italy a brass plate on which was a copy of his death-warrant, signed by John Zorobabel, Raphael Robani, and Capet. Sometimes men on their way to the scaffold have been rescued by the mob. No such attempt was made i this case, for the mob were against him. From nine a.m., till three ieee) Jesus hung a-dying. It was a scent! of blood. We are so constituted that nothing is 0 exciting as blood. |™ It is not the child's ory in the street that so arouses you as the crimson dripping from its lip. In the dark hall, seoing the finger- ees of blood on th the text that rouses up our asecthne and calls back that scene: “The blood | of Jesus Christ His Son ol jos us from all sii The blood of the cross was royal iB ce en fortunes go through the streets, and all the city would turn out to Wook, It is called an honour to have in one’s veins the blood of the house ta Stuart or of the house of Haps- g. Is it nothing when [point you pokes to the Bhat blood of the King of the Univers In England the name i hee was so great that its honors were divided mortal, | A king dying! You remember, when the last Czar of Russia was in his fat- al sickness, that bulletins were every hour dispatched from the palace, say- or “The king king o delirious,” 7? OF and “ The king is dead.” The bells toll- ed it, the flags signalled it, the tele- the last anguish; the King is dying; the King is dead! Ye who come round about the cross, look | that the Unitarians make tao m of the humanity of Christ. I Seiand | eat order of beings. on mon, and my whote sympathy is aroused. Ican imagine how the spikes Mipsis hot the temples burned— what deathly sickness seized _ his Tsiti= sor mountain, and city, and mob swam away from his dying vision —something of the meaning of that ery for help that makes the blood of all the ages curdle with horror: ‘My God My God! why hast thow forsaken me?” I go still farther, and say it was a brother's blood. If you saw an en- tire see maltreated, and his life away on the pavement, you Tpewala teat indignant ; but if, coming your brother, the sight of his blood would make you mad. You would bound into the affray. At the peril f losing your own life, you would rush in, saying, ‘You vagabonds! He is my brother. I dare yau to tow him Sate You would fight Ge you fell dead beside him. That is your | |b ft Come ! come! | woe belch forth sulphurous smoke I take you with my right saath while with my left I IS ee that gushes t of Chriet and pour it ee raat and, lo! the blackness Be your sin is gone for ever. O that | |the red hand of Christ to-night would | rub all our sins away ! If I could marshal before you all the | sins of the be night, this shriek out with horror. sins against the grave and the resur- rection ; sins against the throne the mansions of of God and blow the IN PLACE OF KINGS.- Impostors Who perors 21 ke the a Satis One of the special correspondents in ally in Asia, Pekin fe ibe world not lon, to us a | perors | of 1: ge rubles trained Servants of the pa’ iy Pier are carefully told what to do, | occaisons and on ceremonial their burden of representation to perform has often been rumored that a | soldie! aces of Em | Ooaaide stake tha‘ lace, careful- | being seen even by tie common ring the immensity of the +t might be played dor, especi- o fe, China are relieved of some | ly well kRown, except toa few and one |can conceive of those few being very the | willing to be silent. & ETE ASE HOLAS SERRE LUCK. NIC repre- | |For a Few Month's Labor He Unwillingly Accepted the Land on Which Ottawa purlt, device of the same kind is used topro-} probably no workman ever felb less tect the sultan, and a tale of asimilar sins against the judgment; |S°Ft is going the round of the press | qiq Nicholas Sparks when he received a d German emperor. about the eae it is said, satisfied with his pay at the time than gs . 4 . trumpet to-night, and call up allthe Sé¢ the Paris exhibition, and will see it, deed was given in lieu of money due sins of your past life. I wave them here from the past. [stamp them up panies of hundreds; into regiments of it , thousands; into battalions of ten thou- sands. We have a host vaster than that of Xerxes. Let the largest of the thousand iniquities be colonel over the regiment. Let the swarthiest trans- but as the risk is will be accompa the crowd. All three may be pure but none even ee must be bor ure= Sparks Having pioneer considerable, he for wages. panied by detec.ives ca from beneath—gather them into com- fully got up to imitate him, who, whep Mass is considered necessary, will deceive had pushed up into was a native of Woburn, instincts, he less settled parts of Canada, and obtained employ- inventions, ‘ment with a man named Wright, on a to death by ceremonies Gatineau. or the northern shore of the Ottawa he gression of your lifetime be general and eager 6 shift them off on under- destined to be built on the southern over all the host. Together let them wheel, and march, and fire. How the couriers of death dash up and down the line! How the gr rother, maltreated on the cross. \ they spat on him, and slapped him in Bel! and boom with the cannonading th. ten BOeLA Scae tea cabak of eternal destraction!—The host at? What are your emotions as oa lie a ponyeteragtne arto drip, as if, standing close, with your back against him, and with one good sword | in your hand, and a cry to God for help, you could haw down the despera- joes that assailed him? But you can- | Tho blood rushes from the victim, and there he hangs—your What is worse—shall ; i I ae it first upon myself, he upon a night, the cn nS. blood is Bring me a laver, quick! that I may wash it off. Show me the pool whare I may be cleansed of the terrible stain. Here | have found it. let, it shall be as snow. Come then, and get your ne par- doned. Sitting where you ace cept this moment the blood- és Peg. First, from that old sin. - Do you ask, “What sin do you mean?” 1 ‘mean that old sin that you committed I think that old sins are like other debts—they in- erease by having tho interest added on. They are tenfold greater now, and have 1 your opportunities pardoned. Does that old sin present its dun at the uae of your soul to- ges, nd seourities. Come, let me count la ist | : Christ the Last, and Christ the Only. | ee i aD d ht everything! Alas! you cannot maet the obligation. a must die “No! no! no!” says m heaven. The blood & Jesus Christ, the royal blood, the hu- man blood, the expiatory blood, cleansetH from all sin. What, is that old cin gone?” Yes £ heard it topple over and splash into the depths of the sea. it sinks like lead. ‘There is no condemnation to them oe are in Christ Jesus. ances. aggravate sins not to hear it, but hear it we must. Our sins are ae warnings and | reproofs, and doubly aggravated. e heinous tha’ | eause he had a better ees up. / Your common sense eaches the man oe cal and ard the full of God’s love; and then Lord, mu: 5 at be able ou vofs may not be ont; ‘but hera.is blood it It is the fountain a | all sin; and though sin were as scar- | 50 hammers ness without a m: lings, the sultan has a horr while William IL, yet no eviden pearing in public, would, if we understand his eat batteries of like to do his Paris unseen and unsus- for of pected. There is a trace of Haroun-al-. not receiving his Raschid about him. The heaviest, objection ‘or of ap- shore, aracter, capital eil nearly there was jourishing ity of Canada. Sparks worked his employer for some months; but, wages to his satis- faction, he decided to make a change, we know is of thy sins innumerable marching on that it must be rather a dangerous tion to capture thy so man against a million armed ings Who can go forth and meet them? We must fall oack. Are ise no allies ¢ there no one to take our part nd whelm te host ! Strike, ye lightnings, and consume the foe! falls The back crying lightning sheathes it: “No help in me!” in the ‘plack scabbard of the midnight oloud, Us as Perkin Warbeck, pretended to be a son of Edward IV., and must have n in some very great nobles, They willing ood taken in, but it is difficu.t to believe parties and says “ coming this way. Make room for the of Salvation comes to the back, my sins! fall back, my sorrows | 1 | Allies of light and love, to arms! to and Christ.” Oh! take your feet of your br tion, thy hands and feet bedabbied with the blood of the Son of God. ying, but immortal men! ye judgment-bound hear- ers! repent, and believe, and hear, ae livel “How shall we escape if neglect so great salvation?” Se it CHINESE “UNCLES” Occupy an Honor ble Place in the Ortental Sveial system. Among the Canton houses there are casional exceptions to the usual one- storied or low constructions. Some of these are built like square towers four might gei are called pawnshops, but they appear more to resemble banks. It is usua among the Chinese to deposit their possessions of vaiue, when not in use, in these establishments. The people also store there is summer their winter Chinese gentleman's dignity. eee HOW SAVAGES GET THEIR FIRE. Various savages have different methods of kindling fires. In New Hol- land a pointed stick is twirled between the palms of the hand until the w on which it stands begins to smoke, and at last breaks into flame. Other savages obtain a spark by sticking one bit of wood upright in the earth, fl however, that followed by the inhab- tants of Western Madagascar. These use a string of animal hide, by which ieee twirl the upright stick rapidly and hasten the fire lighting. To us under the in that we were caugl go about lighting the fire to warw ourselves or cook our food? trick, as a mai imitate his tempted, if a man, of nis powers fox lalone, but nobles, priests who meant use an instrument of t! for a moment at | But the wave strikes the beach, and Startling results. own Yorkists set ap a. whole line of impostors, one of were, no doubt, very that they were all aud. ae ease of the false mos' he throne, ‘when in ou oth- 6 some Polish priests that if this son er’s blood: Go not down, condemned Could be personated he might be used | asa most convenient too: iP t| They trained a young elk tac 3 ed for many months, married a Polish | in i oe of the same kind the reign of Lovis XIV. far the most ouis was boun 5 knew that prisoner would instantly likeness, and precautions were taken successful impostor The host of our sits scatter ee is well known ia histor delivered 4 son of Ivan the Terrib-e, had been through mee by a pretender who seized 1605 it occurred reasonable eee = the man io the iron mask is that he as a person exactly like abe whom a group of Huguenot nobles intended to substitute for a king. d by the traitor who |one al sratio families in Canada. It is oneof 2 many romano continent. informed bim nob to bring on the stain of ieee mee ashe the everyone who the n who could thoroughly south side of the Ottawa River. sovereign, ability, to use treasonabie purposes, In all the round of God’s eae is No man, perhaps, could attempt i be dee: the best might was Tt taken reiuctantly, as being that could be done under the circumstances, huppened, however, or generals, or about-this time some acti oe might to be manifest along kind with, bank of the rive: all acces most ment had Pole es Col. coustruet, nal, whihe abould join the Ottawa that . The British Govern= By to for whom known River with the great lakes. The point within to to this tow Dimitri, the Ct who ever © . Dimitri eee (profit. [rai dy was made a iat loaat, by [Won incipal | laborious peng recognize the as he dreaded a repeti- i tion of the attempt, the most zealous ra planted. where thi the Operations on the canal brought to- who humve: ave to sell small parcels of his land to the new settlers at a in! nae position, select is canal was to be cut was land deeded to Sparks. settlement Town after the work in By time Sparks found fairly prosperous, as he wi very good Town continued to grow and wed to Ottawa, and the place ae into a large and bandsome it is derived from Spork street in the city is called Before he died the old man’s wealth had become very tt He was quite me and it was process for him to sign hia But ndants form he wealthiest and most ariato- ces of wealth on this ——__ ORANGE LEAF. ingle leaf tree, take the orange will often against his root and gro While scores 0f _ Rey. S ister, ty, Ont., sta’ was make known this wonderful prepara- . tion. The following ae from a A cys fee Metixiist mine 148 a, Prince Edw tess —"L bleeding piles for yea! and ad they subsaately atiai ed toa rery A MINISTER'S EXPERIENCE. Thoroughly Cured wi give thi: ard Coun- troubled asia vith nanatl itt Suffered Terribly witha Voliont Form of Itohing, Protruding Piles— Escaped a Dangerous and Painful Operation, and Was by Dr. Chase’s Ointment. f thousands of mere er in a as I had tried various re- 2 and to ao purpose. one box eure i lumps few are so considerate disappeared the external swelling. I feel like a different man o-day and have not the le bt that Dr. Chase’s Ointment saved me Meth- from a very da: us and painful held in bjgh es- operation and t suffer- of vers y ministers and testimonial, knowing that ie 2. im Dr.Chase’s Ointment Dr, Cha tment has done the cay sie cure for piles and itch- uch for me. You ing skin di me: Bee this testim fit for the benefit of others acl afflicted. ei ician or dru physician ta fora moment of Socal = preparation than Dr. as cure for piles. i never yet been nov of -any form, 60 cents ey at or Edmensoa, Bates Co, MUST BE PUT 10 DEATH. #!#t otis wou MORE BRITISH ‘SUCCESSES. le ries = Caltte, neese, Grain, &e in the Leading Markets. Alties Treat With Prince Ching on| THE STREET | MARKET. pe i aa Mier MPS Buller Captures Several Tons of Food--Kruger at These Terms. | Toronto, Sept. 18—A good market |prevailea on the street to-day, more Lorenzo Marquez. A despatch from London, says:— oar. ARN aS Pekin ea Seana from London, says:—The some going toward Nelspruit and the Office has rorotead. the Racing — northward, _ will react | | aie wheat sold for he ; one bundred bushels of on hls Lord Robe ‘Tan Hamilton’ 's command arrived s) by inj hanghai enys'the allies are treating "7 Methuen iinet Varmas camp at at Helvetia to-day, and will go to Wa- lapoo rec with Priace Ching for an armistice. ia and Germany bushels of spring, at 67 to 68e; Sunday, and dispersed the teryalonder to-morrow. The basis of the negotiations is; , Russia is seek- | thousand bushels of barley, at from 44 °0® He took thirty prisoners. The he enemy attacked Douglas on re 1. That Manchuria shall be made | a ‘iefinits alienation: of a | to 470 per bu: British had six wounded. Several Boers September 11 between Ottoshoop and e1 ing t the territory north of the great wall, two thousand bush- per els of new oats at 28 to 29 1-2e e seen to fall, and many riderless Liste, After some hours’ fight and a buffer State. 2. y and Seruaay the annex ion of the | bushel; two bundred of old oats mtd a re noticed. That European ghee sha! Prot inces of Shantung, Kiangsi, and |at 81 1-2 to $2 1-26e per bushel. Box- PARTITION OF CHINA. A despateh from London, says:—The ussia has decided to withdraw her Legation from Pekin, leaving made officially to the other on September 4. The other will presumably also withdraw thei power ommanders it was number. of 22,000. The British doubtless is nae The corresponden' bei ae bore every indication, ceeueae that Lora y nee decided that our pres- subo Salisbur: ent ate position in Peki must recede further ground, though in the back- is decision would be the ws At the last meet- n- nounced that Russia would maintain 15,000 troops in China during the win- The German commander said that Germany would keep the same The Japinese commander announced that Japan would maintain an army commander coull make no announcement regard- ing his Government's policy, which ‘in must ite Mer humbler, and that we the obliteration of Dowager Empress the remaining provinces of It is pated that a troops oceupyin, powers r|been arrested, pending events in Pe- |Hay, per t r|kin. Prince Ching’s son is detaine by the Emperor as a hostage for hi father.” Times, wiring Wednesday, ii ay the Kiang-Nin forts a war campai| and confirming the report as to three of the four conditions proposed by tions, says he has it from a Peki any ciroumstanees, but will reinforee | y)°. Man- | w. bent pring. Prince Ching, before return- The Shanghai correspondent of the esday, confirms the reports of the uneasy feeling there concerning Germany’s intentiohs to- ward the Yangtse provinces, and espe- Fe St. Petersburg correspondent a troops in ee are preparing for The apis correspondent of the Associated Press, wiring Wednesday, certain power as the basis of negotia- source, eee reliable, that Prince,| Ching has already begun to negotiate. sia seems alao to |load of peas sold for Soe per busta = the ee of the 8 hundred for 530 per bushels; of bushel; an wielding influence ical them over | three hundred bushels of goose wheat China. | The dismemberment of ae seems | of eas sold for from $12.50 to $13.50 per says | almost inevitable. Russia will ae in | Wheat, nee at: 66 to 67e per bushel; twenty load: streiBhh #0 88 $ 069 Wheat, 068 at; goo: Straw, od | Dr is Mutton... ss 500 |Lambes,’ spring, per Ib, 012 PRODUCE. is gradually improving, but arriving. Demand for choice here good. Choice fresh sold at 13 to 140; a |seconds at 8 to 90; and poor stuck at Tc. are buying car lots on track 25 to 300 per bag, and sell, store, at 35 to 45c per bag. FOUR MEN WERE KILLED, HEAD-ON COLLISION BETWEEN TWO |enemy and picked ‘up his FREIGHT TRAINS. Engines Crashed Toget! Manager of the Alex: of the Victims, t Fisher, Victoria, B. C., & head-on collision occurred yeste: on the Esquimault and Nanaimo rail- ‘WALTON, engineer, a native been here three 0 leaves a widow an ROBERT FISHER, superintendent of Alexandria mine, and formerly managsr of the Crow’s Nest Pass Coal HUGH THOMPSON, fireman. HENRY SAUNDERS, brakesman. All the dead were horribly mutilated All the dead were horribly mutilat- kk was caused by a mis- who reported on a Ladysmith, to which the line inclines from either side. When the engineers saw each other's trains approaching they put on brakes and reversed, but the speed was too ere and the trains | |; plunged into each o Supt. Fisher tried pe jump, but was caught among the wreckage and rightfully mangled. Walton who died on his engine was terribly cut up,and | sealded. The force of the collision was and the cars were piled on them, sha ing a heap of debris as high as a Dera vaey building. TWO V.C.’S FOR CANADA. ie Rlehardson, a the Strath- na; J soldier by awarding the much-prized Victoria Cross to Sergt. A. H. L. Rich- where 2 pause siding! for several years. The incident uncven-the gallant young sergeant his distinction curred ‘ at Wolve pecee in a brisk action with the Boer: Tilahartsby cotioed tht» * trooper, who bad been wounded twice, and a Mine One| t. 16—A fatal Quick as a fl a heavy hundred yards of wounde grave peril. back under within three | comrade. d was wounded, he succeeded ii of the fire of the Boers. His heroic of the general in command of Lord Roberts, for the Victoria Cross, TES ALE Ee IDLE. aap Tie. ae Certain—Ever the gute Wot i 'To-Da; converts were massacred ern provinces. jected to unspeakable barbarities, and longed for d A Tiga, ah is stationed at Chasong, Corea, reports that two Japanese and several hundred Chinese and Corean converts have been the Corean mur- by frontier Pa., ques- tie-up of es ‘mines in sa Lackawan- orning. To-day 15, 808 of Ae 33, in miners ceived in the headquarters mine workers, and. judging\from the expressions of the operators, every man in the Pie will have cut his las IN THE Ww YOMING VALLEY. A despatch from Wilikesbarre, Pa., says;—The operators of the Wyoming valley report to-night that the usual quota of coal was mined to-day, and 0 decrease in the the collieries the exception of the saphd Sera? of Lehi at once concluded t: poeinnaohr te ~|VAAL RIVER COLONY. a. {Transvaal Will Be known by This!‘ a ure. i Pretoria says the Transvaal Republic h he rode cross-fire to the (hough Richardson’s own ‘riding with the trooper he had rescued out conduct was brought to the attention the rday fi Sy 0 morning between two freight trains 1OFees Who recommended him, through THE STRIKE HAS BEGUN, TWENTY-ONE OF THE 97 COLLIER- ry Man in wanna Pini maostied to A despatch from okononas saysi— During the month of July 20,000 native in the north- ‘Ihe women were sub- ed. (he operator was slightly injar- . several cases the torture was pro- 200 ‘Al fat and light hogs, 53-8¢ per’ hes glutted the apple ama: ices are away down sell, out of store, at 25 to 300) perbag. d| Onions sell, out n|at 30 to Te. Beans—Quiet. Choice beans are quoted at $1.70 to $1. i tions. car lots, on track here, $9.75 to $10. Two ton lots, delivered, sell at $10.50. able change. Dair. demand, but the aout of the ar- rivals are of inferior grade. Com- mission’ houses _ to the trade as follows;—Dairy, tubs and pails, choice 18 to 19¢; and pe ‘quality at 14 to 160; dairy, prints, choice, 19 to 200; creamery, boxes, 21 (o 22c; and pounds | 22 to 230. Cheese—Full cee August makers, sell at Toronto, Sept. 18. fag receipts at the western cattle yards to-day to- talled just under fifty loads, includ- g 1,100 hogs, 800 sheep and lambs, 700 cattle, 25 calves, and one dozen milch cows. Little was done in the export cat- tle trade; only a few buyers were here, and prices are nominally unchanged. ¥ in butcher cattle was a but buyers: are July and The trade in little more active, ck for to-morrow Prices cattle wanted. There is no quotable change in stock- ers, feeders, and bull: ‘There is a demand for choice milch cows up to $50 each. Good veal calves are wanted at from $6 to $8, or even $1 each. Common calves are a slow sale, at from $2 cach | upward: Too many sheep were here, and prices show a downward tendency. Not all sold. an over supply, searcely called penny cee rim ym 160 vis 6 1-8; thick a corn’fed hogé, 53-80 per Ib. i the range of quota- _ Eggs—Quality: of the stock arriving there is still a lot of off quality chipped eggs is Potatoes—Plenty coming in, but n |there is a free movement here. Dealers here at out of Field produce, ete.—The pe t, and to- ae ‘Turnips of store, at leper lb. Apples, per bbl., sell, out of store hand-picked Lambs are also ean on ames ot | N the count; - esr destroyed a gun tackle and thir- pei ween Krugersdorp aaa Buaeubern n waggons of ammunition to pre- He sngnged Dsacey om September 1B {vent their capture by the British. Piterctae poset oe eee “The Mouated Infantry which start- {ions ‘The British loss wae two kiltuea jet from the Ventersbarg rovd #8 ana 14 wounded, |tiow attacked the enemy at Cypergat |" "4 despatch from London says:—T' kopjes on Sept. 9,and captured cattle | war Office hus received the follow, and horses that had been stolen trom | ;.2 rrom Tord Roberts, dated Machec thé fatvoere’ The British taanalttce 3 ntsrda tel Maske: two - killed and two slightly is dodorp, Septebmer a: “B ied Spitakop. He found 30,000 oua of supplies, prin- say of rice, sugar, flour and coffee, 4300 boxes of ammunition, “An En nas convoy, which was escorted by the 19th Hussars, was at- tacked at the Crocodile river. The‘ Engineers have oie bat there is no news of the “Tan Hamilton's ee ha “Hillyard reports that the pats ae enemy from Laokwaithe pass tember 10, and followed ea ane the pass on the way to the hills east of Utrecht. “The British officers who were cap- tured by the Boers were fairly treated, The food furaished to the non-commis- sioned officers and men, however, was iaeceaua’ in quantity and inferior in The inhuman treatment of ic prisoners reflects the greatest lasteltron the Boer as replacea a Srauiy-abenatae tue lon and the Godwin bridge was blown up. “FIGHTING MAC’S” HAUL. _ General MacDonald on ‘Thursday intercepted 800 Boers between the Vet er and Winburg, and captured a1 of ammunix ~ A despatch from Lorenzo, Marquez, eays;—President Kruger, with several Transvaal officials, | Reitz did not accompany the party. “ ee statements are current re- ig President Kruger’s intentions for the fiture, but none.of them en'| \ CAPS DUIOR ‘DISHEARTENED. be authentica: It is said that he| T¢ Cape Dutch and othws here whe was examined by tw . |Sympathize with the Boers have ap- parently abandoned hope 10 poe sibility of the burghore holding out ; r show- He will sail for Europe on the German | #8 © dispositi balst the Im- deere Gnidia about September 24, authorities in settling the and endeav obtain Euro- aa pean intervention. General palate orate has been or will be appoint- ed acting ae ade during Mr. Kruger’s absenc The Boers paaealy are ignorant of | “French occupied Birberton yoster- the President's departure the |day with tho “coralty mein a code mer ed ah and 3 eae Jocomotiv and other tured. ne pice “il relieve us of @reat diffieulty, as we had to put up with a few rickety engines “French that he has sut- i ee weeks for ly President of the age Free State, remains in the Transvaal A despatch from arasaciiry says: ly | Owing to the difficult nature of the e he ala country our advance is slow, bu are gradually gaining ground. bb “ Pole-Carew, with the Guards’ Bri- jovitegedacht, and many Mauser rifles and a quantily of ammunition, were captured. There are large quantities of cattle and ae in the country, which is good morrow. Hutton is holding the high ground south of the railway and pro- tecting Pole-Carew’s right flank. Hut- | sa. ton, on hearing that French was heav- sheds wate bares ooo y engaged, signalled that be was go. soning tt ing to hie support to-day. French 4 depot of supplies for ths Boers in prodjed ithe Romatigiver at Glombalot ls. scan cm RAah coast, ikea on September 10 and went in the direc- lot de tose ie Ch Me hig be Hid Ob West BA era [hind the e.valry, owing to the diffi- “Boller has oeoupied the cross-roads culty of getting the sragons over the test Spliskon o> Mbe'tnedy -Mlvided acs leading to Barberton. : ee Shippers, ere ih, 760; No. 2 red, cash, October, 790; December. 50 Export sulla, per owt. 8.60 Sheep and Lambs. St. Louis, Sept. 18.—Wheat—Closed Nesp, pax: oiek. _ 350 $75 | —N® 1, cash, 778-40; September, 77 Spring lambs, each - 350 1 fe Bucks, per 50 ailibacs a0 Galven Cows, each + 25.00 Calves, each. Choice hogs, per ewt. . Provisions closed 21-2 te Primary receipts were 1- ese ae wheat — carloads, 863-40; No. yellow, 460; No. 8 oe 45 8-40; ne 4 yellow, 441-4e; Ne mn, 451-4 to 451-20; No. 30 ee “tie. Oats— Steady; No. 2 white, 260; No. 3: whit 248-4 to 250; No. 4 white, 240; No. 2 mixed, 231-40; No. 3 mixed, 23c. Bar- sae arrive; No. eke Peds No. eet che whose horse had been shot, was in will hencefor't iver Col: ‘th be known as the Vaal a ti No. 2 Northern, 743-40. hanged. ley—Little doing; good enquiry. Rye bran—Use