——————————— ——_. YS ——— 1 Vote for Hood's taken Hood's Sarsaparilla five months I am satisfied it edy. For afflicting my body, but from elbow to shoulder, so severe | feared | Should Lose the Use of It, I feit better after 1 began with Hood Sarsaparilia, and when I had taken 4 bottles the rbenmatism entirely loft a ministe~ of the M. E. Church 40 years, and others of sedentary hab. ts have suf. * Having is an excellent rem- had Rheumatism, especially my right arm years I have soon me. lke many HOOD’S Sarsaparilla CURES fered with Dyspepsia and Insomnia, but while taking Hood's Sarsaparilla 1 have had a good appetite, several pounds and Hood's." Rev, W. R Hood's Pills are the be sist digestion, cure headache NYNU-14 =. XE. ER. DWAY’S food digested well, 1 sleep better. | V Purr, Ric READY RELIEF. CURES AND FREYEXTS Colds, Coughs, Sore Throat, Influenza, | Bronchitis, Pneumonia, Swelling of the Joints, Lumbago, Inflammations, Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Frostbites, Chilblains, Headache, Toothache, Asthma, DIFFICULT BREATHINC. URESTHE W » twenty is adver $ any one SUFFER "ALN Radway's Ready Relief isa Sare ( Every Pain, Sprains, Bruises, Palos In the Back, Chest or Limbs. It was the First and i= the Only PAIN REMEDY whethes nds or or it In the world that er and Ague and all other Malarious ther fevers. alded hy RADWAY'SN ) Quick m RADWAY'S READY Fifty conta per bottle, Sold by Druggists, +" BE L] | RE TO GET RADWAY'S, Two Stepping Stones mption are ailments we trivial—a id and Cons imption thus ac ed “ Con deem cough has become deep seated. Scott's Emulsion is the richest of Jfal-foods yet | the easiest Sfat-food to » Jt waste » » Fu J Ouilds up healthy arrests N nd AN dragniou IIE ——— Noted P ] Recommend and Prescribe SWAMP-ROOT, It Cures the Worst Cases. “Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root is a preparation discovered by an oM and scientific physician, whose wide experience extending over many yours, has given him exceptional advantages for treating diseases succesfully, 1 have pro. seribed Dr, Killer's Bwamp-Root in a great many of the worst kidney, liver and Bladder complaints, and always with the most gratifying results; therefore It affords me great pleasure to most cordially recom. mend it tosuffering humanity and the medion) profession, ae I feel sce that it will ses complish nll that is claimed for it in every instance. It Is beyond question tha greatest discovery of the day.” 2 (8s Suspension Bridge, N., Y. Guarant Ten of One Rottle, if you are not benofited, Drug Rn aml te paid. ® "Teraliae Guide 10 Hsin ml Cnnealiation Dr. Kilroer & Oo. At Druggists, I have been | ure for OQUR ANGELS, We love te think they linger with us still, That when our souls are full of longings deep. They come about us at their own sweet will And steal into our being, soft as sleep, Bhall they not come whoss sympathies were ours, The friends we loved most tenderly an true Whose graves are fresh with spring's first offered flowers And benedictions of the summer dew? Wo long have kept the chambers of our hearts Garnished and swept with sacred care for them, And memory hoards, as year by year departs, | Their love and friendship as a precious gem, We may not seo them with Vision, our Nor bear the music they have just begun Btill they may come to speak of Elysian, guide us to them done, Or wien our Spirits intangible—we know they come! When our life tumults for Coase They speak to us, dumb, n althouzh And the great silence has a ery of peace, O tender are the words of Christ, that float Full argosies of love on time's wide seq — More musical than Israfili's note, More loving than a mother's lullaby = More beautiful than any facs or fora Dearer than fame or love's divine be Sweeter than from a land of rest 1 voices angels —fle and bloo reac them goo ————— HIGHWAY MEN. GEORGE EK. TWO | BY. WALSH. ELD hard the rougt igh iuous gracefulne : 1y now, b shouted to the double horses. *We want to make go but 'twont do to smash t Whoa, I but ys, steady.” » » [4 ean 2-3 coach to j got no load reas f the stumble ye so." He jerked one o to his feet so suddenly that the anima as scarcely a ¢ of his speed of t } pieces, } tiny ths time, but the fall; wild, galloping team was checked by the slight mishan. “That'l ing ye toy ' thin’, smasiin enon pur senses if Any Don't be Ye'll reach the level! it easier. oh |] sO. when st determined critters that Ye I ever bre AK lay on slopes I'm missin’ my guess. Ef wo had some passengers inside they'd be scared balf out of their wits, But we ain't No, nothin’ but gold, as2 luis of it." The driver jerked his head around and looked at the box, wi contained the precious treasure company, If was a m looking box, but str mgly riveted and bound It was ¢! driver so that he could touch it with his feet. “A mig he muttered aloud, ‘an’ a putty responsible load tor one man to guard. Thousands of dol. larg, 1 8'pose, irew line behind, an’ ye don't thes ef your necks some og Squar comm se up to the hty big sum.” It would be worth the risk But Ben Tillotson has never set been canyght pappin’, an’ there ain't many who would care to try him. It would be dangerous Yes, sir, it would.” He tapped his heavy revolvers as h spoke aud glanced defiantly around him The coach bad nearly reached the valley, and was rolling along at an easier nit, “Hal ba! what an idee,” suddenly laughed Ben toudly, “Hold up myself. That would be great, right bere in this dark canyon, an’ then tell 'em a man robbed the conch. No lie "bout that. They'd believe it, for I've always been #0 trustworthy, Well, well, I could chuck the box into the bushes an’ come back for it later.” The idea seemed to please the driver, and he smiled broadly as be continued to think of it, “There would be plenty of ways out of it. The box would never be found here, an’ Ben Tillotson would be rich, 1 guess then Mandy Duyval wouldn't look at that Harry Somers no longer. She'd take me quicker'n a wink, He's not good enough for her, but she thinks everything of him, I never did like his looks, He comes from some place that nobody knows anything "bout, He's got a better position than I have, ao’ Mandy thinks more of him for that. How this money weld sat sme up} 1 could make a 1] pace, mortal fields work Is moment their lip: are sunshine after days of storm ino If some feilers only knew | it they d be holdin’ me up "round here. | ! then splurge that would astonish some of ‘em. "Twouldn't be bad, either, I've worked for the company nigh unto ten years, an’ they ain't lost a cent by me. It win’t a losin’ bargain for 'em. They've made me, But then think of the shame! No, sir, git up there, boys, we must hurry,” He snapped his long whip in the air and urged the horses on into break-neck The rumbling of the heavy | wheels soon brought the man back to his reflective mood. ‘But how easily I game,” he mused again. +*An’ nobody | would be the better for it, Right ahead in the canyon I could chuek the box in the hollow, an' all would done. | They'd send out scoutin’ parties, but no- { body would find it, Then months later { I'd come for it.” could work the be 1¢ horses slowed down to driver Once more t a gentle trot, fidgeted the box spell of temptation ! The hiding pace sturdy foot. and the with his nearly WAS near at | horses stopped as if by instinct; very fact startled the man, ‘‘No, What ails me! brutes, what are wasn't goin’ to d y anything. tht be no. stoppin’ [ wa done. Ve thinkin’ how it mi Git in } le was ner vous and excited, glancing around him many timos, “Phaw!’ I'm superstitious,” claimed with a laugh. “Who do I think here , be afraid of. I'll just t p Whoa, there!” re-conch came to as « down Tillotson eat and walked up to the he ex will see me L0 quiet my ’ jumped Ben ther box 's more. Ay, Shouldn't wonder eof nd doll is. but I gald i EB LS “8 Ye thwayn Hurry, seemed t usperings every external sound. horses followed the road by jastinect, from « | faster he that a saved the coach lestruc one + Lon, Faster an mnging animals f { their LIL 1 was rea od. } {pe ree rushed a sudden curve n raard aati 0 with their ft ad the . yddenly nowever, ne - 1 r s } J when his befogged to undersiar | ne ritle n d t gly nearer, to do but obey caught lelivering roused all before, and his treasure to of his latent 2 highwayman box toward me.’ Ben obeyed He . : 3) slowly along with his box wld busi the He « at the pushed fect, sce that the man was green and he waited for his ness b opportunity. Pi | When the box was close to the highway. y rifle was lowered for an instant hree feet of it, and with was within § ng he caught the barrel {t hand, : fran or - i 1 . tl ip, stranger; Inve I producis revolver and holding it within a | this t ime,” he ealmiy said, WL the man's head ‘Curses on ve,” came from behind the Massy, “Drop that rifle, and hold up your Drop it, 1 say, or you'll go into " hands, eternity without warnin’, | The man reluctautly Me | could do nothing else under the cireun stances, | “Now off with that { take it off myself.” The highwayman sought to catch the | mask, but Bea tore it off with ane sweoj | of his band, holding the revolver tight | tn his right. | “Harry Somers!" he gasped, | The two men gazed at each other for | several moments, The uncovered high. | wayman was pale, and Ben Tillotson trembled at the sudden revelation. The penalty of such a crime was death, and | the driver would be justified in shooting | his rival without n word of warning. On the other hand, if he showed a mag. | nanimous spirit, and forced him, at the | point of his rovolver, to accompany him to the nearest point of civilization, he would be strung up at the first tree, The cholze of deaths was not encourag- ing. : Well, what are you goin’ to do with mo!” the captured man asked in a voice that was intended to be brave. “You have me {a your power an' my life 1s Iw'pose. 1 could have shot you ore, but I couldn't commit murder, You can shoot me, an’ nobody will eall it murder, It will be justice. Or youcan L . obeyed. MAK. No; I'll take me ta the tow an’ have my body Lrace a tree. Mandy Duyval will be there, an' she'll fejoice with you at the sight.” At name the mention of his sweetheart’s Ben started. The man's harsh Insugh grated horribly on his nerves. Would Mandy think more of him if he brought his rival to justice? Justice! Had he not just attempted the same erime, and been prevented only by the sudden awakening of his fear and con- science! Was not he as guilty as Harry of highway robbery? The thought of his undected crime made his hand tremble, and the beads of purspira- tion started out upon his forehead. what are you Don’t k« ep me uncertain | Away, or Somers dod §/ nne, fur? Bhoot pp alongside of you, All's with waitin’ ike this, let me get weelully, I'l go oe 4 i" pe up me, MIy Way, Ben s il keg ver, but his iis wt him covered with mind was so agitated i man could easily have es ped : words of Harry brought bim to his to goin i, jet ain't bad heart, Harry. first of. ace, bad we | you jes’ yielded to temptation, same's | lide—an’' then i’ 1 didn't, -well, you got caught, in You ain't no worse than I There ain't nothin’ to | Win agin wouldn't going with met Bea had ut wh in I was frightened at cked up the horses as ef Satan w "Twas a narrow « igh I was hel themselves, ao ne, — Yankee Blade, ——— : Old Barrels The Standard Oil Company hb barrels at Utilizing 0 second-hand View Oil Works, in Philadelphia, » they are refitted by a large num coopers. The barrels are gathered f Old World Atlantic to be nent, At the they are renewed and up parts of the broug seross the ther ship untry witt hoops ”’ " : then giued ina broken staves, 1 with re for the home ket. Formerly nd second time for the brought and fined oil mar Py hand barrels vere used the export inst few all are | shipments, but in those that are back empty afterward used in the domestic trade now large vessels years several way across, loaded | oil barrels, Besides there are yusands of second-hand barrels gath. 1 up in ali parts of this country. Some are seat tn but the bulk [here are mn the with empty these brought here and others the refinery in Cleveland, | is taken to the Eastern oil works, The export as well as the import | transportation of refined oil is mostly all in tank cars and in tank vessels over the ocean. The transportation os the refined oil from he in less every day. I'he average is not more than 200 barrels 1 day, and this is nearly all taken away lin bulk. All | are made around here are turned out at | the Workhouse and they are all taken to | the Beaver Creek Refinery.—-New York Telegram, or 4 re gettin — A ———— —— Came Baek and Paid Up. Sixteen years ago T. R. Schock disap- peared from Mexico, Mo., between two | days. It soon transpired that he was | overwhelmingly in debt. The Schock family was an¥ still is a prominent one | in the country, and his brothers indig- | nant at his absconding determined to [briny him back, but no trace of him could be found. Recently a travel. stained stranger, bronzed by a southern sun, came to Mexico. It was Theodore R. Schock. He employed a lawyer, called on Cireuit Clark Jan OC. Johnson and pro. posed to pay the jud nts, aggre- gating Aa thousand dollars. As fast as these papers, all of them yellow with age, were passed upon by the attorney, Schook would pay them off, All of his kets seemed to be flied with money. Te asked no quostions and would answer nose. When the last judgment was satisfied be departed as quietly as be cameo and no one knew that he was here till he bad gone, Bchock's home 1s believed to be Bouth Americas. New Orleans his | the new oil barrels that | bs - HOUSEHOLD AFFALKS, HOFEY VINEGAR. Honey may be used for making vin- par as well as syrupe or other sweets, I'o make five galloss of honey vinegar, put five pounds of strained honey into | the empty cask; then pour in five gal- | lons of warm, oure rain water and a pint of good yeast, or a few sheets of mother | of vinegar if they can pe had, Bet the eask in a warm place, covering the bunghole with mosquito netting to keep out flies and other insects, until fermen- tation has ceased and the vinegar is in | the proper condition for use, — New | York Sun. HOW BOIL RICE. Wash cup of | quarts of bolling water into a kettle; | add a teaspoonful of salt and let it boil grad- TO one rice. Put three | rapidly; sprinkle in the rice so | ually that you will not stop the boiling; | whem you have it all in, give the water | n twirl with a fork, cover the kettle | boil rapidly twenty minutes, Then pour {into =» Lo Place the ! colander on a tie dizh: stand it in the ieaviog the and colander drain. jutes to dry, wen taro dis oven for five mi f lv door wide open it careiully | into a heated cover. Points idly from i till you take it The rapid boiling ailows each grair normal siz ' the grains from s anda (ing together. it to fall Ti CARUse kettle not stir it, » ana burn. th { the bottom drying in evaporates fr SOIL, SNOWY Boiled ric than when coatings in a salad- five hard. celery, with celery ir ple u put bowl. Cho he hites of boiled eggs and i to the a little salt and pepner; slice the yolks of the eggs in thin rounds, lay carefully | over the salad, pour over a plain salad dressing, and garnish with celery leaves. Leat Salad — Fill the bottom of a salad. dish with crisp lettuce-lcaves. Cut cold boiled or baked fish into pieces, and fill th with it; pour over a pint of mayonnaise dressing, Chop the coral of a lobster very fine; sprinkle it over the salad, Garnish hard- boiled eggs, and serve very cols Oyster Salad -—DBoil two dozen oysters in their own liquor for five minutes, drain, and stand on ice until very cold. Arrange crisp lettuce leaves in a salad- put the oysters on them, pour over a teacup of mayonnaise dressing, and serve very cold, Shrimp Salad-——Tear the leaves of two heads of lettuce apart, put in a salad- bowl, open a can of shrimps, put on the lettuce leaves, pour over half a cup of mayonnaise dressing, and garnish with | hard-boiled eggs cut in rings, Herring Smoked Salad Put the crisp leaves of a head of lettuce in a salad. bowl; skin and remove the bone from |! two smoked herrings; chop them and | mix with the lettuce; pour over a plain salad dressing to which have been added the chopped whites of two hard-boiled eggs. Anchovy Salad—Wash, skin, and bone two anchovies, put in water to soak halt an hour, drain, and dry them. Cut three hard-boiled eggs into slices. Ar. range the leaves of a head of lettuce in a salad-bowl., Add the anchovies and sliced eggs, por over a plain salad dressing, and send to the table very cold, Balmon Salad Take two pounds of cold.boiled salmon, remove the skin and bones break the fish in pieces, and put into a bow! with a little salt, cayenne, vinegar, the juice of a lemon, and a tablespoonful of oil. Let stand on ice one hour, Put crisp lettuce loaves in a salad-bowl, add the sslmon, pour over a mayonnaise dressing, garnish with olives, and serve very cold, Canned salmon may be used in making this salad. we Hurper's Bazar, wn se ————— An enterprising New Yorker hay es tablished a place in that city where a man can have his clothes cleaned, and kept in perfect repair for a dollar a month, dish wit rings by ] OWL, ! —— Pockets in ladies’ dresses firet ap. Pred in England during the reign of Dyspepsia Preventative, An experienced physician is credited by the Western Rural with the following gratuitous prescription, faithful use of which, he avers, would do away with dyspepsia eleven times out of twelve; “People not habitually great esters are guilty of serious indiscretion in the time and manper of taking food, Half the people 1 know have violent attacks they persist in of indigestion because eating hearty meals when io an eLosusted condition, They seem Deve or willing to when grappie with a full in tired and 1} not thinki what they Cons reitatic ra iis the syste mea. ng that m 'y Over'ax tae As a rue nd very hungry. SE —— Small-Pox in Wall Paper “Muny years sng p Xinain town recovered ati] reors rg WG repay Deafness Can't be Cured ations as 1 “oa A Uy ostarn ’ taking Hall's Catarrh Ox Lars, free F.J.Cnexey & Co. Toledo. O. sia, ix HR a Ifa Wilh sore eyes use | sor WE ve. water, Dr THREE TROUBLES. Three things which all workin Mioted 1erinte wn om gmen know give le in their work are the most trout hard -strair and Sprains, Bruises, DSOrencss. THREE AFFLICTIONS Three supreme afflic tions, which all the world knows © mankind the most with Aches and Rheumatism, Neuralgiaand Lumbago.s THREE THINGS to do are simply these Buy it try itand be promptly and permanent. ly cured by the afflict Pains are Relieved me oi a It bas also eres aes Mood {roy Hie
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers