Hoo Health all Broken, Thoroughly Built Hood's Sarraparilla widely known, medicine has done me so mu will benefit others wh in a very d tion. sleep well; aches Had no ambition and After | had taken medicine of our bes me advice, well. well, that tired bright every to 16 pounds HOO d’s Cures Terrible Headaches Distressed and Discouraged up by Hood's Sarsaparilla ( a ol 3 ve ¢ RY AD Wn a . Pry JI Lory FT Ta a Kd Eva Covert f Bath. N. Y. “1 am glad to have my exw with wience because the h good, I think it } Are out { health. | was istresaing and di I had » appetite whatever; co suffered I felt with ex Tired and Languid, seemed a roken prescribed by physicians, a kind neighbor adv Hood's Sarsaparilla. 1 followed her tis, I am perfectly Ww, Slee the headuches 1 try and the I de resul not have i feeling is var o's Sarsaparilla CURES nach, and epileptic fits, tow mea Ana 5 I 4 Hood's Pills act Do Not Be Deceived with Fast Enamels and Paints which ONAUmer pay or glass package with every purchase Rr —— Dr. Kilmer's SWAMP-ROOT has FIFE E —_—— » CURES A PHYSICAL WRECK! ghamton N.Y fat wi Hi may know of your : Swamp-Root, Two years ago last (dt i spoils of vomiting, not keep any thing i: the said | had rsumipti na bowels stir was reduced to blood, and at one tin we had tw sald, my case was hopoless were terrible” A Rwamp. | t,and took please him, | used pix Swamp-Root and | am now nearly ever. | weigh 108 8s, 40 my own work and take care of my baby. Every one says, F wae vadoed from the dead, and many will not be lieve that I am stil) Hying until they come and | oe me, and then they can't helleve their own yon, I am looking seo well, Yory gratefully. Mus, Joux CHAMPINE, | Jan. 10th, 18a Antwerp, N. Y. | “Geman Syrup Mr. Albert Hartley of Hudson, N. C., was taken with Paeumonia. His brother had just died from it. When he found his doctor could not rally him he took one bottle of Ger: man Syrup and came out sound and well. Mr. 8. B. Gardiner, Clerk with Druggist J. E. Barr, Aurora, Texas, prevented a bad attack of pneumonia by taking German Syrup in time. He was in the business and knew the danger. He used the reat remedy-—Boschee's German Dr. Kilmer & Co, B Gent I den the vio teil ¥ ID ’ ny stoma 3 of the sls 1nd G0 Ibs, "2 8 eat ued to r wn in wel I would ich as three A AD “Oh, my sufferis of the nysiciar neighbor told us of ¥ ttie bottles of my husband got a x Lt 10 as well a» COMMON THINGS, Give me dear Lord, Thy =nagic common things, Which all can see, which all may share Bunlight and dewdrops, grass and stars and BOR Nothing unique or new and nothing rare. Just daisies, knapweed, wind among the thorns; Bome clouds to cross the blue old sky above; Rain, Winter fires, a useful hand, a heart, The common glory of a woman's love, Then, when my feet no longer tread old paths (Keep them from fouling sweet things anywhere), Write one old epitaph in grace lit words: “Such things look fairer that he sojourned bere,” ~The Spectator, WITH MAIMED RITES. RS. CARNEGIE'S | word's had | last been, “For heav- en's sake, Letitia, don’t let it be late | again to-day!” It| was luncheon, and luncheon to who Dave the morning the moors is im- portant, At12.15, therefore, just fil teen minutes be fore it sary to Mrs. } 4 DASK men spent on start, the wagonette by orders, at the or, the and Mrs, Carnegie in the breakfast room worrying Mrs. Ma the girls woul els put sister, by assurances hat them late, “Dollie was ready said Mrs. Ma the hall.” “Dol N often tak to the AS usual, inwaring. LAT hb. “Why ought I to kn cows or nott” “You ougt more about hb such a thin ing and feeding t “Yes, I know, but pened out much more important other girls. Just think, Evie is twenty six and Agnes is only a year younger," “But Dollie is twenty-one.” “An age when amusement is not un- palatable.” “My dear, you worry me. I mus my duty to the eldest—but I wish would « ” “Ana while Dollie will : not to your know than you § getting tired of the chickens.’ tht to Dollie yet, and you 5 BO hasn't S08 [0 »u are marrying thes marry hersell, and probably In a fairy tale she with the yuld, of course, be the » and effoc by coat and cap, srhaps give her king. fall in woul who w love gardener, king's son tual in poo tions to some photogranhe gow, ‘Blue Boun “Oh, Cex that kind. fectly bidable, vhere wi atr who a holiday and wan Evie you that we with Eviel I am , and I am delighted. C. How charming gets engaged Sir , here the they Dot Mainwaring, who had ) Dollie &0 morning ig like a sweet flower refreshed by lews of did not particularly admire the two tailor clad girls who were playing at being in the eountry, They were pretty, | worn out and faded by a long Locdon season, and yet they had only come North to recover strength ro through another, They had no liking for scenery unless it were accompanied by a large amount of human interest, sad while they trod the heather pined to have the London pavement beneath their feet again and London shops before their eyes. “‘And what have you been doing this | afternoon, Dollie!” asked Mrs. Man. waring at tea time, Dollie blushed (her aunt thought be cause it was so unusual for anyone to take any interest in her employments), and said, *‘sketching in the glen, aunt,” “‘And you had a dull little luncheon | all alone by yourself, in that great din. ing-roomi"” “No, I was working so hard that I could not spare time to come in, 1 ate all the bread I had taken with me to rub out with, I wish you would come to | the glen, aunt; it is so pretty.” “Dear child, I am much too old to | scramble. May I see your sketch” ately in er pain aress, neaven, ut Dollie brought it, Her mother looked at it, too, and was startled at its merit, “Why, Dollie!” she exclaimed, ‘‘you have improved wonderfully! That bit in the left-hand corner is excellent.” Again Dollie colored, “I had some help there, mother,” she said, *‘an artist who comes to the glen sometimes" “An artist, Dollie! What do meant” “| mean a gentleman, mother. He strayed in by accident three wooks ago when I was chere painting. He has of- ton boon to work there since, aud when. ever Lie comes ho gives mo really bosuti. fully hints, Ho bas taught me" Fans hor mother’s tiiestion was dis. tracted by a servant w a message, and Mrs. Maio finished Dollie’s sen. you Was neces- | Carnegie's | see him again.’ tence for her, *‘to solor, my Aas, Jun, 1 ache. / soe that he has taught you to do She was not, however, looking at the sketeh, but at her niece's rosy checks. *‘He gives you hints about yovr paint- ing, you say?” continued Mrs. Carnegie, who had séen nothing of this, “Yes, mother,” replied Dollie, rising to escape as quickly as she could, “Take care that he 1s not teaching her how to fall in love, said Mrs, Mainwar- ing. “That child! “That child! gtop it." “of will—=I really will. Just now it is hard to attend to anything but Evie and | Sir PLilip, but when that business is { settled Dollie shall always be with me. Did you see how he watched Evie at No.” Yes! Be quick and luncheon" “No, I thought he was rather vexed | or disappointed about something." ¢I hope not. Evie may perhaps have been making some of her stupid speeches, | But he loves her, I am sure! | happy about it that I am not able to hink of anything else.” ’ thought Mrs, Main } waring: so she spoke to Dollie herself “So it seems,” and gave her much good advice, Dollie learned that the painter's name was Fleming, that he was she all the kind of man that Aunt Cecelia seemed to imagine. not at Two days afterward Aunt Cecelia was | rather unexpectedly summoned home, but before to her about going she agaiu spoke | sister the danger of Dollie to sit for hours sketching in the glen. Being informed that been forbidden to go there, Mrs, i g advised her Main sister to assure her. self that Dollie had understood This Mrs. ( Warr and wa obeying this order. lid, and ays earlier than had be h old bachelor, HIAITY “But he Even if Sir Philip did h yve with laughter after Mrs. still Sir Philip was sufficiently recovered t the young was 3 80 Vo . heroine into Lhe romance in whic! much interested, she 1 search of Dollk. i just sa L sie saw r farewell How can Dollie have forbidden her laimed ex . een trustin yOur wor no, 1 ten, until ys mother, [am truth, I was on my way to tell you all have not! I have not been and I have this morning! never seen Mr. Doa't | speaking the a about it, “Tell me nothing want to kcow nothin i. “Bat you must know, mother--you will be forced know, Mr. Fleming has asked me to marry him, aad [ have said I will.” “You have! Well, girls do things, sometimes; but the undo this the better!" “Ah, you are angry because you still of that to stupid sooner you | think that he and I have heen deceiving | { you," said Dollie, tenderly “but, mother, | n | might not he be trying to persuade Dol. ly each other since you spoke to me, until | lie to dof we have not. We really have not seen to-day, sud how he found out where | was sketching I don't yet know." “And you never will, You will not ’ “Oh, but let me tell you how it all | happened and you will see how different everything is from what you imagine. te cume to lIadywell Wood—I could | not refuse to say a word to him once he was there, could I? Besides, I think he came on purpose to ask me to marry him. “Say no more about that, Dollie, it only vexes me. You must have known that you would never be allowed to do it." *Mother,” Dollie began, but her voice failed her. ‘Make no appeal to me, Dollie. Iam sorry for you, of course, il you care, but you won't care long. Be a good girl, and do your best to dismiss this from your mind at once and forever, and go to your room now and yrite and tell that man that you intend to do so.” “Where is Dollie?” asked Me. Car- agile whén he and Sir Philip came, was hore a few minutes ago, but she has been sketching in the sun, and it has been too much for her. She had to go to bed with a frightfully bad head. “Then I shall not ase ber unless I stay I am so | | to Mr. Fleming. | . From | landscape | young, good-looking and clever, lived in | Edinburgh, was quite a gentleman, and | ito D allowing | Dollie had | | while she Carnegie | ot ers lin or hand trem ning | { fri { was ab | wish, you will not object till to-morrow,” said Sir Philip, after expressing much sympathy. *Oh, you must not do that—you must not offend your uncle, besides, Dollie may not be well enough to sce you to- morrow," Bir Philip sighed woefully. “Bhe is not seriously ill, If you will take my adviee you will go to-day, as | your uncle wishes; you will stay at Glen. | findie as long as he stays—I think you | said he would be there a month—and when you have done that you will do us the great pleasure of secing you back here, Don't distress yourself about see- ing Dollie, : have not seen her. You would not have been able to get her to say what wish without a great deal of persuasion certainly not in one day—even if she had been well, and timid. Sir Philip departed, and Mr. and Mrs. ‘ . 3 Carnegie repaired to the study to write Their daughter, they have been temporarily led but as might wway by persuasion, DOW saw, one with any judgment must sce, f a marriage with him was out of the | 4 ion. h would 1aform him of the true and trusted that he see the propriety ol er whit tate of her feelings, would ieighborhood at ‘“‘But can you letter" asked Mr. Carnegie, “Oh, ves,” ieaving the once, ret her y repli 1 his wile, and went ] ' ACA TY . ites room, w until she hich she did not leave had succeeded. Two tears had fallen on Dollie’s pape Mrs. C they raised cruelly whil was writing. | seen the blisters which but Dollie sri Lhe jeter had suffered so that 1t was impo her her a giving my daug when she herself will tell jy You may see her for en minutes, but her family will be pres * * . “But he tiemas Fleming her two eldest daughters were : . Carnegie fel is A get Arnegie, wien husband and the assemb ed to Dollie’s room were she, receive im. on his arm as he lown, and had at last to suppor “Are quite sure that you would never have "she exclmmed eagerly, rds that were ab th #41 waited to hear the w to be said. How woul at falter : get through ch! They had expected that ut to be said would be girl her : all 4 said with but in mange of their hearing, ing went to meet her, and then turned to the family group and said: “‘As this interview has been permitted entirely to satisfy me that Miss Carnegie 118 acting her to my taking her to the other side of the room. It will in accordance with own not be a private interview even then, but } if we can exchange a few final." Something in his manner terrified Mrs. Carnegie. What was be saying! What She was a weak little thing ~they ought not to have afforded him this opportunity, for the girl who had yielded to her parents, when they had asked her to do what was contrary to | the wish of her heart, might yield t> her lover when he asked a reverse, “Charles,” been fools to let him see her! Who" “Do be quiet, my love,” maid Mr, Carnegie. “It can’t be helped now.” But he was sitting, watch in hand, long. ing as much as she aid for the ten min. utes to come to an end, talking so serious sad Dollie listening so intently. . dg * - + . “Time is up!” Mr. Carnegie ex. claimed, almost joyously, as he put his watch in his pocket, Then he half crossed the room and said: *‘Dollie have you told this gentlemen by word of mouth what he refused to believe when you wrote it!" “8he has told me all I want to know,” maid Fleming, “Thank you, sincerely, for allowing me to see her. Thank you also for insisting on being in the room with us, for [ have something to say which requires the of witnesses, Before those here assembled I declare this woman to be my wife, Now, Dollie, speak!” And before any of the vawill. ing witnesses bad recovered from the It 18 much better that you | you | She has not the slightest idea | that you care for her, and sho is very shy | ee ’ ! | hey enclosed a letter from arpegie | | voluntaniy Mr. Fiem- | | been marrying with the five great | the Choctaws and Cherokees, 3 words unbeard | { [ hall be more able to accept them as she whispered, ‘‘weo have | | citing cause of cancer, and | two years we Fleming was | shack of hearing these words, Dollie had faltered forth. **I declare this man to be my husband.” “What does this mean?” cried Mr. Carnegie, who knew something of Scotch law, “It means that we are married! Don’t be anxious about your daughver’s future, I am not a Lord of Burleigh, but her home will be one in which can re ceive you if you will come.”--Londos we { Black and White. — WISE WORDS. A bird doesn’t sing by note, Friendship is love disinfected. Love is a spray of forget-me-nots, Babies are sunbeams with clothes on. There are volumes 11 a woman's eyes. Learn to explain thy doctrine by thy without power. An of talk. ounce Happiness doesn’t carriage. Blessed are the sorrowful who carry + i face, » manners nced the support f ine Pl Oi ne ners in others, with grea mall duties, soul occupied rforms tak n this world it what we ul wat thal makes us “Squaw Men.” “A squaw man,” said Jax { Guthrie, Oklshoma, at man wi uas ian squaw. There are of them out West and in California Nevada In the last they are a disreputable lot, ostracised by lowered gener- have They mountains, fish, little, but yis named Stakes their fellow whites and ally to the plane upon which they placed in themselves the ive in cabins hunt snd work and a the mire of ieserved, t man how lian squaw, white many ask- AY supposed thal respective coin nrotect n. © “The most he United tory. While some well-to-do, even wealthy, as out there, old Amos with his horses wertops cattle, and there for many the class | have 0 ail 1a, He as been lis referred to, for he enjoys the Just of a smart, go YEAS, Al RDOTY : respect those who know Lim, and is ahead fellow “For over fifty years the whites have civ. including and their produced an intelligent race that may be said educated, and though they preserve their tribal relat'ons, for the advantages gained in holding lands, they are prac. tically whites, and ihas class of mea is, ilized tribes in the Territory, children intermarrying have of course, removed from the squaw mean | I have described. The average squaw is about as thoroughly unattractive and, I may say, as repulsive as a companion as one can imagine." Washington Star. A ———ssor Tomatoes and Cancer. of the London Times In a late issue | appeared a letter to the editor containing the following: “There is a very preva. lent idea that eating tomatoes is an ex. for the last have been so inundated with letters on this subject that the Med. ial Committee of the Cancer Hospital | would be greatly obliged by your pub. lishing in the Times their opinivn vis. that tomatoes neither predispose to nor excite cancer formation, and that they are not injurious to those suilering from this disease, but are, on the contrary, a very wholesome article of diet, partion. larly so if cooked. We shall also be greatly obliged by other papers making this generally known." A Gun of Extraordinary Power. For a light weight gun of extraordia. ary power, the Cail, invented by Colonel de Bange, of the Frenc tracting much abroad. It was aly a fow weeks ago that it ven first preference in petition with the Krupp saa guns at Constantinople, and mow it has like distinction in Beas, —New to be | The Parrot Learned to Cough. In one New York (amily three childrem were sfflicted with whooping cough. They coughed and coughed, and the farly parrot took it into his head to imitate them. When any one of the children coughed he would secompany it with a coughing paroxysm so natursl that it was impossible to tell whether it was one of the children or the parrot that was coughing, The bird Joy having the whooping cough, an ter a be clamored for whenever he saw that 1t was ministered to the children, Herald, seemed to en. while Chica ’ ”, wemamtlii— - The demand for cheap street shoes is remarkable, Customers who paid ¥7 for walking boot formerly | &) 50 goods, taking it "es Louse wear, | Bewure of Olntments for Catarrk That Contain Mercury Ax mercury will sure mole seria oh art noprescri] as the damage t xl YOu can Catarrh Core, m ney & Co. Toledo, € sink internally, and a id mucous surfaces aying Hall's Catarrhs € ne i itd he Blood sr fo 3 oe. aMicted with ton WE ve.water, ra Pra. Both the method and results when Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant and refreshing to the taste, and acts genily yet promptly on the Kidneys, Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys- tem effectually, dispels colds, head- aches and fevers and cures habitual constipation. Eyrup of Figs is the only remedy of its kind ever pro- duce’, pleasing to the taste and ac- ceptable to the stomach, prompt in its action and truly beneficial in its effects, prepared only from the most bealthy and agreeable substances, its many excellent qualities commend it to all and have made it the moss popular remedy known. Byrup of Figs is for sale in 50c and $1 bottles by all leading drug- gists. Any reliable drugpst who may not have it on hand will pro- cure it promptly for any one who wishes to try it. Do not accept any substitute. CALIFORNIA Fig SYRUP CO. SAN FRANC:SOO LOUISVILLE. ry ne A Powerful Flesh Maker. A process that kills the taste of cod-liver oil has done good service—but the process that both kills the taste and effects par- tial digestion has done much more. Scott's Emulsion stands alone in the field of fat-foods. It is easy of assimilation because part- ly digested before taken. Scott's Emulsion checks Con sumption and wasting diseases. Roott & Lowns Chomivta by Arnggiste sveryw hare pos OTHING LIKE BWIFT'S BPRECIFIC f= totally unlike any other blood medicine. It cores disessos of the blood and skin by removing the poison and at the same time supplies good blood to the wasted « Don’t be Imposed on by suber doh are sald to be 'y ’ tha aud ACY Pre New York wet an good, of wu so much suffering “ My blood was badly last year, which got my whole system out of order..disessed and & constant source of su no tite his pong life. aye TE ght me out. There is no better remedy Tor blood diseases. *Joun Gavin, Dayton, Olle a RaSh dua walled free, CO, Atlanta, Ga.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers