A ——— ———— Wa—— Spring Makes Me Tired Tomany people Spring and its duties mean an aching head, tired limbs and throbbing nerves. Just as the milder weather comes, the strength begins to wane and “That Tired Feeling’ is the complaint of all. The reason for this condition is found in the deficient quality of the blood. During the winter, owing to various causes, the blood loaded with impurities and loses its richness and vitality. Consequently, as soon as the bracing effect of cold air is lost, these is languor and lack of energy. The cure will be found in purifying and enriching the blood. Hood's Sarsaparilla 1s the greatest | and best spring medicine because it is the greatest and best blood purifier. It overcomes That Tired Feeling be- | ¢ Hood’s Sarsaparilla Is the True Bloo Prominently in the cause it makes pure, strength tonerves and muscles because it endows the blood with new powers of nourishment. It creates an appetite, tones and strengthens the stomach and digestive organs, and thus builds up the whole system and prepares it to meet the change to warmer weather, becomes | upon which yon may depend. the only true blood purifier promi- nently before the public eye today, It has a record of cares unequalled in the history of medicine. icine of which so many people write, “Hood's Sarsaparilla does all that it is claimed to do.” | Sarsaparilla with the confident expec- tation that it will give you pare blood rich blood. Itgives Hood's Sarsaparilla is a medicine It is It is the med- You can take Hood's and renew health. Take it now Only d Purifier Public E ve Today. “ Well Bred, Soon Wed.” Cirls Who Use SAPOLIO Are Quickl ST FOR ASK YOUR DRU GIS « THE BEST x FOOD FOR dyspeptic Delicate, Infirm and AGED PERSONS & JOHN CARLE & SONS, New York. * The Greatest [Medical Discovery of the Age. KENNEDY'S Medical Discovery. DONALD KENNEDY, OF ROXBURY, MASS, Has discovered In one of our common pasture weeds a remedy that cures every Rind of Humor, from the worst Scrofula down to a common pimple, He bas tried it in over eleven hundred cases, and never falled except in two cases (both thunder humor). He has now in his possession over two hundred certifi- cates of its value, all within twenty miles of Boston. Send postal card for book. A benefit is always experienced from the first bottle, and a perfect cure is warranted when the right quantity is taken, When the lungs are affectad It causes shooting pains, like needles passing through them; the same with the Liver or Bowels. This is caused by the ducts being stopped, and always disappears in a week after taking it. Read the label If the stomach is foul or bilious it will eause squeamish feelings at first N chang ge of diet ever necessary. Eat the best you ean get, and enough of It Dose, ons tablespoonful in water at bed- time. Sold by all Druggista FORINTERNAL AND EXTERNAL USE. URES AND PREVENT Colds, Conghs, Sore Threat, Influenza, Bronchitis, Paramenin, swelling of tae Joluts, Lumbago, Inflammation, RHEUMATISH, NEURALGIA, FROSTBITES,CHILBLAINS, HEADACHE, TOOTHACHE, ASTHMA, DIFFICULT BREATHING, CURES THE WORST Pal from one to tw tym NOT OsE Ho _ vilog this ad ver lsement pd any one SUFFER WITH PALS ut» Radway's Ready Rellet ls a Sure Care for Every Paln, spralos, Bruises, Pains Inthe Back, CUhestor Limba-Iit wus the frst and is the only PAIN REMEDY That Instantly stops the most excraciat lays inflammation cures Congest of the Lungs, Si Is, or oth organs, by i t A ball WA teas will in a few minutes cure Stomach, Heartburn, Ner sok Headache, Diarrhon, lency and ad intersal pals There Ia Bot & remedial ager will cure Fever and Agus at # wr Malarious Bllous and other fevers, aided by KADWAY'S PLLIS, 0 quickly ss MADWAY'Ss READY RELIEY. Filty cents por bottle, RADWAY ACD, ng paing, al ns, whether Tr glands or or o'w Aer pass, Sour plossness ail Viatu in the world that Soldby Druggists, New A) ori, dO TOQTIS & CO. Commission Kerchants, S% Washington Ave., o SYN Shi BROOKLYN, N, Y., Dressed ultry, Sheo Lambs, Calves and $16 and Hogs. | For this firstelnm High Arm Machine delive red, freight paid to your pecrest | al itroad station Tre Pearl 1s ant | an chong made Machine, but a good ofa 88 8 low price, squall wo » Haorine on the market, and material Ante, workmanship and swing qanlitles Bae Bo Xo. 8, same as cut, Ad five Arawett 17, VEEL "INO, 1 GRAN ae « in rk =r, Ch Wienge, 11, | i | horse. { failed for once. y Married. A White Horse on Hand, Some people still ardently be in the old ‘ired-bea led " theory. One of bolds a prominent po ninon Government departments, Not long | ago he was walking down the street | with a friend, and eve i Sime he saw a girl with auburn or erimson tints in er hair he took a pecaliar delight in pointing out tho inevital white horse. They passed on down the street and entered the department building. In ome of the corridors they passed u young lady olerk who | possessed a rich suit of red hair, The | isciple of the white-horse theory was | noupiussed for a moment when his friend politely inquired for the white To his intense chagrin he was about to own up that his theory had | lieve girl and white- | these beliovers | itio horse eof the | i 1 i0 They were standing near two gen- tlem A third gentleman walked up and was introduced to the party. He was a Mr, Whitehorse. “There,” trinmphantly exclaimed the red-headed-giri man, “I told you 80." — Washington Star. - mete — Jean Ingelow is now a venerable woman of seventy-four. She spends en. the most of the year at her quiet home in England, alternating her time with a sojourn each season at | Nice. Kensington, I More Haste, Less Speed, nd very strong desire are taser where the decisive, Ake ® its certain eping is now nearly §4,000,000, Dr, Klimer's Swaxr- RooT curm all Kidney and Biadder troubles Pamphlet and Consultation free Latomtory Binghamton, N. Y. enn When Traveling r business.take on every trip a bottle of Syrup of Figs, as it acts most pleasantly and effectively on the kidneys liver and bowels, preventing fevers, headaches ckness. Fo 1 leadin im Ww hy Pay Doctors ’ ure for Constipation a ly sole reale in Wcents He's teed « ns, orate Naber ng $ os glives instan t for Rheumatl cures, and thts save ts (stamps) to Home + Philadeiphin, Pa. and & positive secure these four hon loctor's bills, send 13 cer Cure Uo. 1018 W alnnt St ied Health in Your Vest Pocket! box of Kipans Tabules can be st Four vest pocket It costa you ot AY many A AWAY In and cents, SAY Goliars' Dr akg ists, Couders. Cat areh Cure is the best ot catarrh they ever sold. Mere, Winslow's Soothing Syrup for children teething, softens the gums, reduces inflating. jon, allays pain, cures wind colle, ie. a bottle Plas’ deen's Coughs and Colds sprague, Wash! gron, Mare 1 afflicted with sore eyos use Dr. sano Thoms . son's Eyeswnter, Druguists sell at Ze per bottle, a Cnre is the medicine to break up chil. Mrs. M, G, Buus, hh», 10 WALTER BAKER & CO. The Largest Manufacturers of WW’ PURE, HICH GRADE C00 0 CHELATES ¥ 0 to, teas or Dy os are Matha , Bra. EdD SF ERE : thetio in his sullenness, | noon aod take this half-dollar and get filled up | | lumbe THE OTHER ONE. Sweet little maid with winsome eyes That laugh all day throughthe tangled halr Gazing with baby looks so wise Over the arm of the onkan chair, Dearer than you is none to me, Dearer than you there can be none; Since in your lnughing face I gee Eyes that tell of another one, Here where the firelight softly glows, Sheltered and safe and snug and warm, What to you is the wind that blows, Driving the sleet of the winter storm? Round your head the ruddy Hght Glints on the gold from y« spun, But deep is the Over the head of drifting £0w to-night he other one, Hold me close as you sagely Watching the dying embers shine; Then shall 1 feel another hand That nestled once in this hand of Poorlitsle hand s shut from the light Clasplng the with That hide the face mine; eo mald, whil $ to us all, Better perhaps for her te Cn Blog while you may yo Bing till y But oh! t} Laugh, littl Borrow come flr Why lor the drift r robe OW, see here, friend,” said Proctor, his eyes looking grave- ly into the tramp's * face, av Le balanced a dime on the tip of his finger, ‘I'm not going to read John honest subjec I want natter of st well t of labor, but itistios, , that with 4 4 t t less than as 1 Arming men BiX, by RK have stopped rae on wn there at ndicating with his hand a aber piles sourron in the Baver n't ha threo work in a month.” “Try me.” “Do you im if you had the little sort. petites, , while do wi nding nding distance -—** we appl for $803 x ICAkious Agine you wi chance? 1 have had experience with fellows of your You have such remarkable sp- He addressed him gener- ally as the representative “You work half an around with the plea that you can't work on an empty stomach, draw sn advance of a half & liar wages and that is the last we of you.’ The man retorted so sharply that one could almost have fancied the poor remnant of spirit still abiding in 4 1 on ever see him stirred hima to something resem- | bling wrath. *“ That's always the way,” he mut- tered. ‘Say we won't work then won't give us a show. I know we'res pretty low-down lot, start ont fair enongh. down, there is no getting There up sgain.” something almost pa- as he shuffled | away, his rags flapping in the breeze, and ill-mated shoes clattering ed accompaniment to his gait, ** Come back here, will you?" John Proctor's ve Was oe The tramp halted, hesitat- ed, looked away, and thou shuffled back again, down to I'll “Come give you a job. Bat first.” He had changed larger coin and held stretched hand The man did not immediately ex- tend his hand to take it, ment or two that elapsed the young man thought Le trace of something allied pride in his bearing. vanished as a grimy the it dime in his out- hand elosed | greedily upon the silver and the fellow | | disappeared without ! himself to even troubling make any formal expres sion of his gratitude. As John Proctor took his way down through the park in the direction of his office he nnpleasant reflections which had been annoying powerful shoulders. The young man’s eyes fell cheerily upon the somewhat incongruous array of buildings that constituted the town. He gloried in tue homely little edifices, squatting over the ground in varions directions. Had not every foot of lumber been supplied from his own lumber yard? And did not this avalanche of trade mean--Annie? Nothing could be mean or poor which brought these years of waiting toan end. He was a practical man, little given to enthusi- asin of any sort, looked with glowing vision upon the turreted mountain tops in the dis. tance, with their purple shadows and golden light. How she would rejoice over them, that quiet little denizen of Western prairies, who had lived | among the monotonous levis of Cen- tral Hlinois all her life. The thought lent cheerful energy | to his voice as he entered the yard | and gave some directions to Maxon, | his hardworked book-keeper and gen- eral factotum. Proctor was deeply | engrossed in making out an order for several carivads of finishing lumber, | when a shadow darkened tho door, and the tramp etood before him, He | conld not repross an exclamation of | surprise. The vagabond observed it, and his face lowered ns ne asserted | himself detinutly, “Yeu, I've come,” he said. “What | are you going to give me to do?” Johan Proctor put on his Lat and ur tresses | i my you a homily on the | ir to present to | auld work | of a race. | hour, then come | your | but some of us | If a man gets | strong | was stern and | the yard this after. for LD In the mo- | detected a! to resentful | But the illusion | seemed to throw off the | him with one shrag of his! but for her sake he | went with him into the yard, where an empty car was waiting to be filled on an order from a neighboring town. He showed the man a small slip of paper tacked on the end, ‘and was | about to explain where he’would find | the material designated, when the fel- low threw off his coat and deftly at- tacked a pile of seantling which hap- | pened to be the first item on the list, “Hulloa!"” eaid Proctor, gazing at | him in surprise; ‘‘yon seem to know something about this business.” “A little, returned the shortly. The young lumberman way back to the office. At 6 o'clock, when the hands came up to receive pay for their day's labor John Proctor saw his protege stand- ing off a little distance. The man made no demend for wages and his employer took no notice of him. As the men filed out, the agent of the Plumbago City train, a personal friend of Prootor's, came running into the office with a package his hand, ““‘Here, Proctor, run quickly and sign the receipt. 85000 from Juarez & Signor, 6 moment to spare.” The lumberman hastily counted the notes, Vigaed his name to the receipt in a bold, das hing nand, and the agent harried off, Left alone, Proctor drew from his | pocket a long Russian leather P eket- | book and laid the notes carefully in- {side. As he thrust this into his breast { pockes he chanced to glance toward {the window, and encountered the hun- gry eyes of the tramp following all his movements from without. As the man saw he wasdetected he paused, seemed about to spenk, then changed his mind and sauntered carelessly. A vague anxiety assailed John It was lon ter banking hours; there was no help for it; he must be the custod treasure until man took his them over It's the I haven't the AWAY [4 nf wan of the He paymen ant that nigl t of this sum was all th DeCessar) » make the trip an di and tangit Ther of correspondence to be be dispatehe in Illinois, telling } discharge her musio pupi ready for his coming. finished his lett hi t a while in his big armebhair. It very late when he rose, an cking | doors and windows, proceeded to the little inner ro He drew off his cont and , folding it eare fully, placed it beneath his pill Then he examined the barrels of san | Eoglish bull-dog pistol, which hung | upon a hook beside the bed Reas- sured by this precaution, he sank into | & heavy sleep. Several hours before erawled upon a low pile of planks, flanked by tw y others of towering | height, As he stretehed himself at full length, with a bandle of shakes for a pillow, he philosophically reflected | that such a bed was not to be dispised. He was not ill-qualified to judge, for his experience had been wide and di- | versified, and he had learned to weigh | { the most delicate points of variance with the fine discrimination | noisseur up late Was a pli 1 a lett little and wolnan and make When he had ers sat quic iE mn, whe re h oe sl pt. JW a man had of a con- A little later, two glowing sparks of fired seemed to glide down the rail. road track steal around the office and disappear within the long drying shed |at its rear. During the these sparks of fire occasionally de- scribed magnificent curves in the air in the sccentuntion of certain rhyth- | ish of the Mexican tongue. The low- | est Mexican peon, who all his life goes | half clothed, half fed and unsheltered, fine pomposity and carcless grace of the proudest hidalgo. John Proctor awoke that night to | find himself assailed by a toe mightier | than his feeble imagination “had pie- ‘tured. He tried to rise, but found | | himself unable, oppressed by & terri. ble of suffocation { volumes of smoke which filled the air, through which vast sheets of flames darted their forked tongues toward him. Suddenly the wall of flame and smoke was parted and the face of the tramp bent over him. He was rough- ly shaken, pulled off the bed, hal | dragged, half carried through tne lit. {tle private office, and dragged into | the larger room beyond, where the fire bad begun its work of devastation. Then voice and memory came back, and be shouted “My notes! In my coat pocket-- under the pillow--let me go!” For an answer he was violently pro- pelled forward into the arms of some men.eagerly crowding through the flaming doorway. He fought with them, cursed them, and finally broke down and eried like a child. sCuse * - 4 » * » “Maxon,” said Proctor abruptly next morning, **did that fellow who | got me ont last night come out safely | himself?" | “Now I think of it,” returned Max- | on, “he went back a minute; but he | got out all right---just as the roof fell {in. I thought at the moment a piece of falling timber Lit him, but he scrambled off fast enough.” A dread suspicion nssailed John Proctor's honest heart, but he repelled it sturdidly, Yet all day long, as he | wandered dreamily about, answering | a thousand idle questions, or fishing from the ruins varions mementoes of the wreck, there would constantly in. {trade upon him the memory of two greedy, devouring eyes peering | through a window, a strange retreat into a burning building and disap- | pearance into the shadows. When | night eame it was necessary for some one to stay and guard the ruins, for if the wind should rise, some smonlder- ing piles of lumber might be fanned into a blaze and the remainder of the stock swept away. Maxon, wearied and hollow-eyed, offered his services. “Not a bit of it, Maxon. Go home ir progress | mical utterance in the corrupted Span- | handles his cigar or cigarette with the | from dense | o your wife and babies. 1 have e gaged a man,” Proctor did not add that the wateh- man he had engaged was no other | than himself, but when the rest had gone home he remained there alone { Beparated ns it was from the rest of [the town, by night it was dreary |solitude. A flery spark miles away | over the level plain developed into the headlight of tho | thundered past on pot below. The moon threw into weird relief the ruin. Joi Proctor, acing to and fro, sat down nn be of shingles and baried bis fa He knew what not even sed, that his disest rain. i its way to the de up blackened came pi i in his hands Mazon had gue had wrought his irreparable It ance money to settle his outstanding liabilities, for he had done business the rushing Western plan, and had carried a stock out of all proportion If he could oniy have saved that 235000, or if he hal not been ambitious. Annie had | -poor little girl, She b bringing her piato to thi western town and eking ont come with theresnlt of her own labors On one point he was resolved, When- ever he got square with the world again he would put his pride pocket, an nd humbly presen self before the little won to share fortunes, worse, A shi rp gre AN esc ou to his capital. BO , i | his Oh, God! 1 MON Proctor. | many of th bout I was afraid off with this, whi absent way , have lik You're » gave me a chance down. I wasn't always ) You spoke of my knowing son | about the business, and to be sure, | ought, if fifteen years as a sorter in | the Wisconsin lumber regions ean teach a man anything of lumber Jat | when my wife died I struck off out West. It's been har 1 luck ever since ~and my back there with | her grand) His voice ness “What have you | neked the other, sharp Is The man answered relt | alm 1ost in 1) tone of apo “You » lumber pites— he | in Proctor to action than speech. | the's man now in clear, “Do you think {to my back w {to the hotel?” “Why, wh little girl ats” are Eeemea ail f r we ak - eaten 1ctantly, and WY r—dows sce, # Was A y y. 4 aecided HH) . you ce uld bold on 1carried ¥ hile u down gir! It wouldn't be fit.” “Shat up! Pat your arms my neck.” The office an A pretentious e fice of ture, held its quota pectable loafers when John Proctor | entered witli \ anecouth fig his back d 4 { f la: | throu ugh i aro dal the he te h Eastlake archi- | barroo ym of 11 te usual F 3 ire on i ran ‘he majority fancied the young lumberman's brain | had been turned by his recent I and that his dementia had taken the form of a violent development of the weakness with which he had been ae- credited. The laughter Leased when the young straight to the clerk, | ringing tones “(Give me the best room This man, who saved my life is badly hart. Some of you,” turning to the idlers, ‘‘go at once fo ir the geon of the Ate Bison road.’ ‘ igaler ROK man went saying, in clear, un have. iast night, AL carry the the bed. attentions in silence, bim. happen to him. How long would it last? Would they let him have one out again? desolate plain, wandering through sagebrush, mesquite and soap weed, it would seem like some strange dream Bat what was this? The stalwart young lamberman speaking huskily to the doctor: “And mind, MoLean, do your best, I owe him more than I oan tell you, Put him in good trim to take the fore manship of my yard when I get stocked up." This silly old vagrant buried his face 1n his pillow and wept, In the competition of designs for the new Egyptian museum at Cairo, all five prizes, aggregating 83000, are awarded to Paris architects, mm The wars of tho last seventy yoars have cost Russia $1,775,000,000 and the lives of 664,000 men. who had been slowly | upou a | | to their fian would require every cent of his insnur- | q ! LO suddenly | sur- | A dozen men sprang forward to re- | lieve him of his burden, to help him | poor fellow to a comfortable | room, where he was gently laid upon | The sufferer received these | His dim eyes | stared incredulously about the room, | and into the kindly faces bending over | That anything like this should | good night's rest before turning him | When once more on the | . s - — “H— Women are letter-carriers in Hun- | gary. evening train, whic sh | The big soup plates are coming back | Again. and | Bush before. It is 8 remarkabl tiful ribbons ibbon It is calle | of engagemer Russia The erown we hs f rity ot rr | #4 is getting i rosaicall Ther ning twer wih Pa] en's cycling elubs » in all parts of the Two women have | Board of Eduecati Muzzles nin the me Yi A lrérmal servant in oue i nine Years American women have won great social triamphs in Rome this season, and dave been widely quoted for their beauty and cleverness. Johu Hunter, the famons anatomis once said that the femin lova conversation was in peculiarity in brair ‘ . of presented deceased contrast:ng yskiilfally blended rally very pleas nd me wi In AFR hevares a is A CO bination in great fav Stiff muslin ribl They are made of mou with a narrow ornamented with } and the fas having the top of her gown not with a high scrolled design of gold or jet The City Council of Paris has been petitioned by the Equal Rights Com- mittee of that city 10 name a street after Mme. Alboni, the famous oper- atic vocalist, who left £400,000 to the French capital. Milton, W. Va., has a military com- pany composed entirely of girls, They are drilling under the tutorship of a captain of the State militia, and pro- pose to appear in public when they become proficient Most of the and wd adont collar, black hair used in wigs “switches is said to come from he Italian and Spanish convents; most of the blonde hair from the heads of Swedish, Danish, Russian aud German peasant girls, I's) Ruflles, gimp, jetted trimming, puffs, bands, bows, lapels, collarettes, fichus, bretelies, berthas and every other imaginable garaiture and style of finish are ealled into requisitic mn in the getting up of this part of the cos: tame, Dhasubai Fardoujee Banajee, an Indian woman, earricd off the first prize in the Bombay Association of Artists, She went to Paris to com plete her studies, and one of her pie- tures was accepted by the Committee of the Salon. The first woman publisher in this country was Charlotte Fowler Wells, Ske went into business in 1841, and still continues her calling. She says she is so fond of her work and so occu: pied that she has no time to reatize that she is growing old. The Empress of Germany was so anxious that nothing should be left undone to give Prince Bismarck pleas. ure on his birthday that she had all hor children write lette~s of congrat- ulation to him, herssn guiding the hands of the younger ones
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers