You |, Will realize the greatest amount of good in the shortest time and at tho least expense by taking Hood's Sarsaparilla The One True Blood Purifier. All druggists. 81 Hood's Pills are easy totake, easy to nperat A Masonic Sign. A man Known by his motions-{f the looker-on has the discerning eye of a fellow-craftsiman. Such 18 the point of a street scene reported by a 8t. Louls newspaper. A stranger in Boston stood in front of a Columbus avenue apart ment house in process of construction apparently interested In what he saw and plcked up a brick, which he turned over {n his hand one or twice, “I will give you a job If you want it.’ sald the foreman, who had the stranger “What kind of a job?’ ask er, as he snook the brick dus gloves “Laying brick, of course,” was answer. “lI know from WAY picked up that brick that you are # brick mason, and we are short-handed with the cold weather on us.” “Thank you,” answered the “Once 1 would offer. Thirty-five years ag: ed these streets looking for and couldn't find it, though I neede as much as any poor fellow In the city 1 took Greeley'a advice and went West where 1 have laid tens of th bricks and employed men fons for me. I don but I am sed tl in me a me The stranger was one of the largesi contract is observed od the oth t from hig the the you stranger nt y 1 wan such a umpexl aes » have jun you? ier yiiga nd 'e plea at ber of the rs in He Sat Down. He was no orator, but he knew he had sald all that he could say was a Maine man, and attempted speak In town meeting on a subject that greatly interested him “Pellow-citizens.” he sang out lus: as he apose—"“fellow-citizeus and embarrassing pause, and then added: “If I only had the ideas I ought to have on this subject, and had the words to express those ideas, | think { could relieve my feelings.” How the lowis when He in srowd cheere | as he sat down! ton Journal. ements san It is perhaps as well ! wings bef hey get to heaven; +h Mm wives £ i tis Sen ETOW their to hats, AN OPEN LETTER. Liss Her Birth Melancholy Condition of Her Child. Bpeaks of After the fourye d, I was in poor health, but feel- ing ¢ rated, I fought against my bad fee ings. unt oblized t« disease ba Hed indigestio kidney heart, occur ever, nut ing paral such an extent of the mind. “A friend advised L able te attacks without Fier bys HIT DS, loss of tl fe threaten- memory to ared aberration vdia E. Pinkham's d, and in it had done for Vegeta Compound spoke t glowi ng terms of w her. ‘1 began its use und gained rapidly Now | am a living advertisement of i's merits. 1 had not used it a year when I was the envy of the for my rosy, dimpled, girlish looks and perfect health. “I recommend it to all women I find a great advantage in being abletosay, it is by a woman's hunds this grea* boon is given to women. All honor to the name of Lydia E. Pinkham ; wide success to the Vegetable Compound. “Yours in Health, Mra |. E. Bnep ste, Herculaneum, Jefferson Co., Mo.” a whole town, Sparkling with life— rich with delicious flavor, HIRES Rootbeer stands first as nature's purest and most refreshing drink Best by any lest. Mode The Charies £. Hives Co. Philadelphia yy ge Ar Agen 3 galious att REV. DR. TALMAGE. | The Eminent Washington Divine's Sunday Sermon, Subject; “The Mighty Hanter,™ Text: the LL In our day hunting is a sport: Innds and the times I was a matter o people. It was very out on n sunshiny afternoon with a brecehloader, to shoot readbirds on the when Pollux and Achilles and Diomedes went wit to clear the land of Hons and tigers and bears, My toxt sets forth Nimrod as a hero when it presents him with broad shot and shaggy apparel and sunbrowned f and arm bunched with musecle—*a migh hunter be the Lord,” 1Ithink he used the bow and the arrows with great suce practicing archery, I have thought if it Is euch and such a brave thing to clear out of a country, fit is nota 1 braver thing to hunt down and de great evils of society that are land with fleres ove and blo sharp tus quick spring dere d if is not h archery from the heaven, the art of He said And ‘1 “Ha was an mighty hunter before nil, Gonests x,, 9 but in the infested with wild beasts fa or Jdoath with the different from going 7 flats, More a grand wild bea wetter stroy tho king the and won “et stal ly pi I hav thera a thing as truth The L ang I will make you think 1 have may be eapturad fi rd Jesus in His serme ing for an iin ion flah ir Go nth aul kplate, Wi bh +h is sharper t edge ing to the div der of 1 I. and of tk int Marrow! Would to (dod we had me 38 that © spel! The humblest man, if he had ugh faith in it, could bring 190 souls to ay perhaps 500 Just in proportion as this age seems to believe and less in if, I believe more and more in it. What are men about th will not accept their ren delivers There is nothing pro men that can at han # ! idling asus je ith re faith Jenga #t they e? pe rae 1 'o anything like this gospe! of Ralph Waldo Emerson ws ilosophy of feicles re ligion of | fos ne Purker WAR & pr {the de sort i vering the soul with dry sand; the re | Jigion of Re nan was the romance of be Heving nothing: the religion of the Huxleys and the Spencers merely a pedestal on which | baman philosophy sits shivering in the night | of the soul, looking up 10 the stars, offering | no help to the nations that crouch and groan at the base. Tell me where thers is one man who has rejeeted that gospel for another who is thoroughly satislled and helped and ecn- tented in his skepticism, and 1 will take the | ear to-morrow and ride 500 miles to see him. | The full power of the gospel has not yet been touched. As a sportsman throws u his head and catches the ball flying through the air, just eo easily will this gospel after awhile eatch this round world flying from its orbit and bring it back to the heart of Christ, Give it full swing, and it will pardon every sin, heal every wound, cure every trouble, | emancipate every slave and ransom every | nation, Ye Christian men and women who go out this afternoon to do Christian work, as you £0 into the Bunday-schools, the lay preach~ ing stations and the penitentinries and the asylums, I want you to feel that you bear in your hand a weapon compared with which the Jightuing has now , and avalanches the Cot 6 have no power; it is the arrow of the omni ponent gospel, Take careful alm. Pul the arrow clear baok until the head strike the bow! Then let it flv! And may th slain of the Lord be many! Again, if vou want to be skillful in spirit. unl archery you must hunt in unfrequented and secluded places, Why does the hunter go three or four days in the Pennsylvania forests or over Ra nette Lake into the wilds of the Adirondacks It is the only wav t« do. The deer are v one “‘bang' of the gun clears the forest, From the Califor. nia stags von » the plains, here und there ¢ along, al most ametimes ¢ quite within rma earns for vithin range the gun No onn bave no heft, and the thunderbolts of heaves that; it is wort ‘ The good gama is hid. den an eluded, Every hunter knows that, No, 1 y of the witl be of 1 r Christ and of most value to t} ire sec . They do not come in your way, You will have to go where they ure, Yonder they are down in that eellar vonder they are up in that garret. Far away from the door of ay church, the spol ar inted at them, The tract and city missionary sometimes cateh a glimpse of th t hunter through gets on momet ¥ rt of a part. | 2 i wa Are a roasl We are 210 some the timid it of the prairie It is church bean po ridge or slope will come . Wa are axpe will iteht on our heir habit ir sting that church steeple 10.000.000 ml be wnit n your thirst! iv the red heart of my in all this offer shat ¥ ng Son of u know that there are, in 1, souls that, for that offer uld fling the crown of the foot, if they possessed {17 ut on the santaing, the storm took them, and they died, There in a forest in Germany a place eall the “deer leap’ two erage about i8 feet apart, won them a fearful chasm, This is calieg “deer leap” because once a hunter wae on the track of a deer, It came There was no escape the 3 it o God? the ban shed wor day, we iiverse at your they went get 1c mn ia bet wy the up and in the death agony attempted to jump across. Of course it fell, and was dashed on the rocks far beneath. Here is a path to heaven, It is piain, it is safe. Jesas marks it out for every man to walk in. But here is a man who says: “]1 won't walk in that path, | will take my own way.” He comes on until he confronts the chasm that divides his soul from heaven, Now his last hour bas come, and he resolves that he will leap that chasm, from the heights of earth to the heights of heaven. Siand back now, and give him fall swing, for no soul ever did that successfully, 1ot him try. Jump! Jump! He misses the mark, and he goes down, depth below depth, “destroyed without remedy.” Men, angels, catastrophe? Let it be known forever as the sinners death leap, aw“. eh Unique Soldiers’ Monument, Chicago is contemplating using as a sol diers’ monument the big stone pillar quar ried in Wisconsin for echibition at the Co lumbian Exposition. It is the largest mono lith in the world, being 100 fest long. - TY. THE TREASURY STATEMENT. THE FRESH.BREAD CHARI A Rather Unsatisfano What One Worthy New York Philan thropist Ins Doing. of the oddest sights that affords is 12 procession which thoves ten One York hungry tl of th The cor oipts nparative statement of the govern. ment re and issued by the Treasury celpts from all source ust the expenditur leflielt for wins sxponditures ont minutes before 1 Department shows the total re t every morning une plays the Eight was estal y during the fiscal bean #832 231.470, of §20,042,244 year ' > hungry poor, ars ago a Yien shed in New York I'l closed to have os R52 } 189.220 ' na hake It cain ladelp! which tho : from Eights this hal tion of there f&5 O00 000 | WF BUZAr now the million been given away during The retail value than byes forema loay vafled ever ates bread have elghteen that bread 000: {ts half as much fresh coffee it i that all of ald July avaliable and is the aliable an is tt out ™ the claims will the end the payments or and } before Darl r 1g years interest pe i futerest, pen would more sions and af w holesal “x for the i #10.000 naval ptionaily mth Is rather than less The showing for tre large, so m likely 000, the year of in uff ed is far from the ARury f is, and what is equally as disquieting sot that the immediate fu The rec luring the year #11, 500 (0K 8 estimates fed $160,544 the Becr \ the fs ture promi othing better internal vearly the | retar me viel than etar at eipts for the ye ut #12 #060 00 The M have you p arily a “Why *) years?’ we the drat aa, I don't ' fo n The Child Enjoys Are Vou bBatoefled With WW lua u Know, WORK CET GERMAN DICTIONARY OF 624 PAGES FOR ONLY ONE DOLLAR. A FIRST-CLASS DICTIONARY AT VERY SMALL PRICE An ther strike Kivh The Ameri Fall River, period The Mass,, have P shut-down for tw A New Bed! rd, Mase, des there will be shutdo miils there during July and August Annual suspension time is at hand in the iron, steel and glass industries of the coun try, and for the next {ow weeks many thou- ands of men will be idle. The wage soale of the Amalgamated Association of Iron and Steel Workers has gone into effect, A mob of striking quarrymen from Berea, Obio, attacked a quarry at West View and wore driven off by a force of deputy sherifia, Over sixty shots were fired and three of the strikers were wounded. The Sheriff has asked Governor Bushaoell for four compan- ies of #tate troops to quell the rioting. A Cleveland, Ohio, despatch says that the strike at the Brown Hoisting company's Works, lnvolving 900 men, his been in progress five weeks, and no s ttlement seems in sight. Martin Schautr, one of the men who returned to work, was attacked by the strikers ax he left the works and fatally injured. A mob, which congregated at the works, was charged upon by the police, who used their clube vigorously. Wampan ag Mids, in wind notices annout weeks It gives Engl! bh Words with jetta and Promcaciation and Englieh Definitions. Sent the German Fauivs Gerthan Words with postpaid on receipt of $1 READ W HAT — _ RAYS, Baten Mase, May 21 198 Pook Pub. House, 1% Leonard St The German NMtisnary fs receivad and 1 am mousy pleased with it. 1 did sot expect to Bnd soch cloar print in se cheap a book. Please send 8 COPY 10 om, sad inciesed find §i for same, EK Haskmiie wisinissom patch says thal no general on 6-7 Addrese BOOK PUB. CO. Money in MONEY IN CHICKENS WD. but . fn wrong te the poor things Buller and Die of the ve vious Maladies which afflict them wisn ins major; of cheer 8 Cure cond have been effected Lad (he owner + rinse ttle opin ae such as oan pro- cured from the ONE HUNDRED PAGE 800K We offer. embracing the PracTical BEXPERIENCES of I Ex-Captain-General Campos, in defending his course in Cuba before the Spanish Senate said he wae responsible only for the military operations: He criticised what he termed the quasi-complieity of America in Alibusters Ing expeditions, AN ELL DRILLER of thivey re experience A “w wel ke re orence % wa from Mao i sme of Our Mme chines he be ht “It is toe nesrest perfection have you seey if 1 wast saother methine fof we wink 1 shot) 8 er of ure ronnie pave abot tiffin, Ohile. LOOM Is & NYMAN, Treated free, Pusivteets URAS with ¥ egetabie Brmwelion Hew cured mare thoes sand EE seemend hopelom, Prom fret dow symptoms rapidly 4 puts, nd in < Gays ut tmnt wo things of #11 EYE Sa Se Pr Thies 5 TEN PATS TREATMENT FURNISHED FREE aa OPIUM “i waa, writes & 1 gan, ieilera Atisnta, Gn aod WHIERY bahite cured. Book sent Be BR WOOLLEY, ATLANTA Gs BXU 28 ES Chickens. 8 man who devoted 28 von of his Tile ta CON DU fing A POULTRY YAKD AX A BU SIN is BO ae 8 tine the Uvang of Sime wolf - {wml pep ded on i he geve he tablet soch attention se anly peed of bread will a matd, and the result was grand snocess, afthr he ad spent mock monet ubd losk hundreds of valuabis chicks BOOK PUB. HOUSE. IM Leonard 88, N.Y. Ut
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers