Spring Makes Rile Tired , To many people Spring and its duties mean an aching he, tirel limbs and throbbing nerre. Just aa the milder weather comes, the strength begins to wane and "That Tired Feeling'' la the complaint of all. The reason for this condition is found in the deficient quality of the blood. Daring the winter, owing to various causes, the blood beoomee loaded with impurities and loses its richness and vitality. Consequently, aa soon aa the bracing effect of cold air ia Inst, these is languor and lack of energy. The cure will be found in purifying and enriching tho blood. Hood's Barsaparilla is the greatest and best spring medicine beoause it is the greatest and best blood purifier. It overcomes That Tired Feeling be Hood's Sarsaparilla Is the Only True Blood Purifier Prominently in tho Public Eye Today. nnooa. By brushing suos with a soft brush rubbing a little glycerine well Into thi leather and polishing with n very clean soft brush, no blacking will be required Mar Hunt, ls Speed. There is a natural and very strong desire in the spring and early summer to fret rid of underwear and overwear, so that the fresh air may thoroughly refresh. Hut the worst eolds ot the whole year are taken, and espec ially at open window, where the draft- are Mrornrnst and a chill the surest. It Is there where lumbago sets In. It Is Just the condi tion and clreumstanoe to make such an at tack sure. It Is Just the time also when Ht. Jacob OH should be bandy tor Immediate use. It Is a time, too, when it makes Its surest cures. For lumbago It la a oertakn remedy. In heaven's arlthmetlo nothing counts but love. BI IS A RICH MAN NOW, A Toot German' Laohjr PI.oo.tj CWts 1,000,000 for a Rhaumarle Car. Cbicaoo, Feb. Jl (Special.) Leas than one year ago Frank Behraffe did not possess a dollar In the world outside ot the small In come derived from a small drag business, and only a few years ago he was a poor Ger man Immigrant. To-day Mr. Bohrage can be called a millionaire, as the result of a dls eovery be has madeof "Hchrage'sRheumarlo Curs. ' A syndicate paid him 100,000 ph for his dlscorery and arranged to pay him 100,000 a year until he has received 1,000, 000 In all. Philadelphia Tress. Hwanson Rheumatic Cure Company, 187-1G9 Dearborn street, Chicago, are the proprietors of this celebrated remedy. Never fails. Testimonials free. When Traveling Whether on pleasure bent, or business, take on every trip a bottle of Pyrup of Fiirs, as It arts most plesnntly and effectively on the kidneys, liver and bowels, preventing fevers, headaches and other forms of stcRncsn. Korsiiletn flu cent and $1 t ot til l by all lending druggists' When you give others advice take some of It yourself, Tr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root cores ell Kidney end bladder troubles. I'nmphW'l and consultation free. Laboratory liinguampton, N.V. Oourase to meet duty Is power to over tome difficulties; without this principle our strength Is Indeed weakness. Which Mae Win The one with steady nerves and a clear brain. That means, lu nius cases out or ten, the inaa wlih a good digestion. A Hipan Tabula afuir ulnuer may save to-monows UUSiCtf. Honest error Is to be pitied, not ridiculed. - Mr. Wlnslow's Soothing Syrup for children teething, softens the gums, reduces Infiama lion, allays pain, cures wind college, a bottle M. I Thompson A Co., Druggists, Condors, pert, fa., aay Hall's Catarrh (Jura Is the beat and only aura cure for catarrh they ever sold. Druggist sail It, T&o. If afflicted with sore eye use Dr. IsaaeThomn i en ' Eye-water. lmiKglsts sell at 20c per bonis TheOreatest Jledlcal Discovery of the Age. KENNEDY'S Medical Discovery. DONALD KENNEDY, OF ROIBURY, MASS,, Has discovered In on of oar common pasture weed a remedy that cares every kind cf Humor, from the worst Bcrofuls town to a common pimple. Ms has triad it In over levra hundred rasas, and never failed exo.pt In two case (both thunder humor). He ha now la bit, post eaaion over two hundred oertift eate of its value, all within twenty mile Of Boston. Bend postal card tor book. A benefit is always experienced from the Brat bottle, and a perfect our 1 warranted When tba right quantity I taken. Whoa th( lung ar affected It causes shooting pains. Ilka need Is p suing through tbm i the sum with the Liver or Bowels, This Is oaiued by th duots being (topped, and always disappears In a weak attar taking It bead lb label If th stomaon la foul or bilious It will Sauaa squeamish feeling at 'QrsL llo ohange of diet aver nsnessary. Eat th bast you can gat, and enough of it Do, on tablespoonful in water at bad time. Bold bv all Dructrtat. FN U 20 iftlV roa PLSASAMT WORK ullr smrse throna rH I an arl nsrlloattualur Local As.nc. loall u. DAVIS CREAM SEPARATORS V saTHMra and lutusb. Ga li. km Bhuaa 111 iaet number f tul Journal, aaothar will soon bt liuiursu out. .nu.iui wr.tw ,ur iiaauum, iuu V.ii aook . Davis a lUNgia ULua ami I gu,.ul uuaviaren.Mv n.ttaaat ,1'aisatfa. i Cuuaii byrup. TatUfsUouU. Csel UH,H aa, 11 iQtmm. Miia Dy ariieit-i tr . r ALntsf Hi 5 I I Bst cause it makes pure, rich blood. It gives strength to nerves and mntolea because it endows the blood with new powers of nourishment. It creates n 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. Hood's Hatsnparilla ia a medicine npon which you may depend It ia the only trne blood puriflor promi nently before the public eye today. It haa a record of cures nneqnalled in tho history of medioine. It is the med icine of which ao many people write, "Hood's Sarssparilla does all that it is claimed to do." You can take Hood's Sarsapartlla with the confident expec tation that it will give yon pure blood and renew health. Take it now. Tho Noble Art of "Graining." The rllit of "Braining" to rank among the fine arts scorns to have been settled at tho recent annual convention at Allentown of the Pennsylvania As sociation of Master House Painters and Decorators. Mr. John Smethurst "read a paper" on the subject, and, with a fine scorn, showed what he thought of his ti-ndncers of John Itus kin In particular. Ruskln calls grain ing a sham, he snld, but "Ruskin Is n sham himself." "Why," he asked, "should we believe this wan, who has never painted a panel or grained a door?" Mr. John Bmethurst "urged the boys to go to work and earn an hon est dollar a thing John Ruekln bad never done In bis life." (I am quoting from the official report of the conven tion Lu the trade organ. Tainting and Decorating.) But It was not only for the author and (non-"gralnlng") artist that Mr. John Smethurst showed bli contempt Among other things he said: "Any fellow can be a lawyer or a Clergyman, but It is widely different with anything that Is wortb knowing markedly so with this art of graining. A man must have an artistic, passion ate nature and a love of the beautiful. There Is no shorthand method of mak ing gralners. "There Is no master that ever lived that can delineate anything more beau tiful than an oak panel. If I were to talk all day on the beauties of grain ing, I could not describe them." As my readers know, this Is not the first time that the artistic claims of "graining" have been advocated In high places from Pennsylvania but never before so convincingly. Assuredly, sooner or later, we shall hear of the appointment of a professor of "grain ing" In the State University. Of the fitness of Mr. Bmethurst to occupy tho chair there can be no reasonable doubt The Art Amateur. 'Sopprese urm PufT.' An old-time darky butler, such at may bo found occasionally In PhUndcl plila. used grander expressions the old er he grew. lie was helping a visitor the otbei day to don her walking Jacket and ai he noticed that she was still struggling to push In her rebellious big sleeves be suggested, respectfully: "P'r'aps you will hob de goodness ti allow me to suppress dem puffs, mad am," New York Tribune. In Cola Countries. Animals that live In cold countries have a warm matting of wool or fine fur underneath their hairy coats, so that they are almost perfectly protect ed from the cold. This wool usually falls off In summer. Some people are careless as natur ally as others take pains. That lump in a man's stomach which .makes him irritable and miaera Me and unfit for bus iness or pleasure is caused by indiges tion. Indigestion, like charity, covers a multitude of sins. The trouble may be in stomach, liver, bowels. Wherever it is, it is caused bv the presence of poison ous, refuse matter which Nature line been unuble to ltd herself of, unaided, lu such cases, wise 'teople send down a little beulth officer, personified by one of Dr. Pierce'a Pleas. ant Pellets, to search out the trouble and remove its cause. ASK YOUR DRUGGIST FOR The best rvK uyspe pttc.Del icate.Inf irm and AGED PERSONS JOHN CARLB SON5, Nsw York. THE INDUSTRIAL OUTLOOK. EETTER TIMES AHEAD. Skilled Mechanics Vary Generally Em ployed. Restoration of Wages. A very careful canvas made In a number ol large manufacturing cities nod oanters of population reveals tba fact that there Is now a very small percentage of the skilled me chanics out ol employment, anJ that tba ratio Would be still largely reduced but for the continuation of a few strike and labor dif ference. There I yet a considerable num ber ol unemployed In the ranks ot common Inbor, though this class Is finding work as the season advances and opportunity Is af forded for the opening ot such work as they depend upon. Municipal and publlo Im provements on large scales are reported from all parts of the country, which will absorb the surplus of Inbor that now eilsts.and with the completion ot many new manufacturing enterprises now being started and contem plated, there I every reason to believe that all classes of Inbor will be very generally employed before the summer haa far advanc ed, which will stimulate every branch ot business, and hasten tba complete return ol prosperous times. Th most significant ot all tba encourag ing sign of changing condition the restor ation of wages to the standard which pre. vailed before the advent of the depression Das continued and Increased during the past week to such an extent as to Indicate that there already has been more thorough nnd rapid improvement during the past few weeki tban had been realized. While perhaps majority of these restorations do not equal the total of tba reductions made. It Is still unquestionably convincing evidence that tbere bas been a remarkable change that en abled the manufacturers to make any ad vances whatever, since it has been universal ly conceded that the cuts made were abso. lutely necessary at the time. Tba fact that most of the restorations hare been made ab ' aolutely voluntarily but bear out the stnte ' meat o often made thnt tba employer throughout the country have suffered in a corresponding degree with the working peo ple, and that their own personal desires aud wishes bar not been fur the ruling ot low wage. THE MINESHUTDOWN. Blamee the Trouble on Selflshnea 0 Fannaylvanla Mine Owners. General II an agar A. O. Blair, of tba Wheel ing and Las Erie road, wblcb is a large owner ot Ohio mining property, speaking 0 the ooal strike, says: "The Ohio operator will all pay 61 cent per ton on th baal ol 60 cant in the Fennaylvaaia fields. Tbs miners eama to the oonventlon Instructed to demand the old soale of 70 cents, or It cents more tban tba price, according to the usual 9 cent differential between Ohio and I'enn aylvanla. They finally earn down to 60 cent and that they Hopped. "The whole trouble Is due to theselQshnes of th Pennsylvania operators, who wished to gat the Inks trad from Ohio without re gard to the cost ot getting It either to th Ohio miner or operator. Of the summei trade of abb Ohio operators fully 63 per eent, la to the lake, and it ia thi trade that th rennaylvanlana want To enable Ohio to get any of It the differential of 9 cents be tween Ohio and Pennsylvania must be ob served. Tba prloa of 61 cents which Ohio , oners is tns price witn tne ainerentlal on , tba preaent Pennsylvania rate. It has been tba custom far the two Htate to (bare thi I trad equally, and this Ohio Is now willing to I do. "There Is no division among th Ohio oper ators. They are united, and all are willing , to pay 61 cents. My latest advice are that ' the miner will call a meeting between now and May 16 for tho purpose of reconsidering the offer ot 61 cents, and this will probably 1 adjust th difference now existing.'' j IRON-CLAPS SIGNED. New York ar. Cleveland Dlggera Oontraot For Five Month. All hope of bringing out the miners em ployed by tba New York and Cleveland gas coal company about rittsbarg have bean , abandoned by the striking miners. It bas l.un iM.nail thtf mnr than Mil nff Ih.m lgned Iron-clad contrasts to work at th 55 cent rate until November 1. borne of tho operators claim thut some signed to work for 44 cents. The Hbaner mine, which bas been Idle for taveral days, resumed work at the 60-cent rata, Last week the miners' officials suoced ed In bringing the men out on a strike, and their going back la keenly felt by the strikers. The striking miner at filytbe' work at Blytbedale, a few mile above McKeetport, It I aid, returned to work at the eO-cnt rat. Whsen tbey struok they were getting 69 eent and tbey d naudad 69 cants. Printers ar How U aohlnlata. The sixth snnual session of th Interna tional Association of Machlnlata assembled In Cincinnati on May Otn with over a hun dred delegate. Blnce th general Introduc tion of typesetting machines, the Typogjabpi cal onion was represented at this meeting by President Presoott, Canada and Moxloo are represented. Th plant! of the United States glass com- i pany, on tba Boutbslda, Pittsburg, resumed work Monday morning. The old non-union men ware given Mere places, l)y some It was expected tbey would resume on a union aaia. For the first time In over two year all de partments of the Homestead steel works went on lull operation euuuuy nivni. ine wooie plant will run this week, and the indications are that a good summer's work is ahead lor the firm and w irkmen. , j About 1,000 mea employed In various eapaolties at the blast furuaoas ol tba Illinois etel company, at Boutu Chicago, went on a strike Tuesday en I tb great works ar dot ed, throwing soma 8,500 inn out of employ ment. Th strike against meat shops In Bt. Louis is ended. COAL CONSOLIDATION. Five Large Concern of Illinois Combine to Fight Competitors. Five of the largest coal mining companies ia Northern Illinois have combined in a fight for business axainst their eompetltora In other section, as a remit of the refusal ot th railroad to make a satisfactory adjust ment of freight rate. The combination has bean incorporated under the name of tb Qeu. Wtlmiugloa Coal Company aud com. prises mines at Brndweod, Carbon Hill, Gardiner aud Diamond, IIL The combine ha a daily output of from 8,000 to 10,000 tons. Ibis I believed by coal men to be lbs Initial step toward th formation of a virtual trust, la which every company operating niiue In the northern Motion ol Illinois will be directly interested. Th Silver Cruaada, Secretary of Htate Hlnrlobsen, chairman ol iue Illinois jjemoeratio state commutes, said that twenty counties bavo so far bull conven tions and without exception tbey liaie de clared ior Iree silver at the rutio of 16 to 1, STRUCK A ROCK. A Schooner Wrecked and Many Lives Lost. Mall advices from Kodlnk, Alaska, by tbs tteamer Topeka, confirm the report thnt the schooner C. D. White, Ban Francisco, was wrecked In a gale snd snow storm on Kodlak Island, Bering Rea, April SI. On letter lays II lire were Tost, and another placaa the loll t 17. Capt Isaacson after the vessel atruck t rock, drilled ashore on a piece ot wreck ana, but died an hour afterward from ex posure. All but two men reached the shore, but th chilling blast of the gale and a blind- Ins snow storm quenched toe taint spams ot III In the exhausted bodies of the men, On th third day when a party ot natives cam along, six of the sutTlvors were taken to Kodlnk on the schooner Lescol lor medical treatment. Their limb were so badly swol len tbat amputation waa necessary. Three other remained at the scene ot the wreck until tba schooner could return to tbelr as ilstance. Th vessel I a complete Iocs the hull being ground Into splinter. It was Im possible to get a list of the dead from the survivors who reached Kodlak on their weak ondltlon. In the same gale tbs schooner Kodlnk was shore on Iktnllk Island, 13 miles from Kodlak Island, and will probable prove a total loss. The crew reached shore, except the captain, who had his leg badly bruised. The schooner Maud H. reports tbat a large auantity of wreckage from the liifated col or Keweenaw came ashore in Rose harbor, Queen Charlotte Island. The Indiana sc oured several pieces ot tns steamer! t miner, soma of which bore th name of the vessel. The medicine chest and several other article from the steamer Moutserrnt were found by T. Pscblon, who was In a email schooner on Etallnei Island, Clateace Htraits, February 88. This wreckage driftod 700 mile to the northwest through narrow passage and amona numerous Islands from where the two colliers are supposed to have foundered off Cane Flntterr. Tha two colliers left Nanaluio, B. C, last year coal laden from Ban Francisco. This I in nrat positive in formation ot where tney were lost. FIRED ON THE RIOTERS. Police In Chicago Compal'ed to TTae their Revolvers. Four policemen were Injured, and one striker fatally shot In a riot of Illinois steel company strikers at South Chicago Wellies dsy. The riot followed a big mass meeting ot the strikers, held at FJgbty-fourIb street. About 6(K) men were present, and the speech es became so violent, and the men so demon strative, tbst th leaders forced an adjourn ment. Th crowd would not disperse, how ever, and a riot call brought a detail of 16 police officer, beaded by Lieutenant Wagner to the teen. The police ordered the crowd to disperse, but th order was met with boots and tbretta the women among the strikers daring the officers to sboot The policemen finally charged with drawn revolvers, and were met with a volley ol stone and slag. Lieutenant Wagner and three of hi men fell, and tb other officer opened Ore, lending about 26 abot into tb erowd. At th bi-glnnlug of th firing tbe striker fled, four of th leaders being arrested. After th shooting the rioter gathered In group about tb steel works, threatening venge'noe, and more trouble was anticipated by tn police, Th mill were kept under , Sollo protection, and tb company a store of yoamite waa heavily guarded all day. otis steel'co. fails. The Big Establishment at Cleveland la Receiver' Hands. On a motion filed by eouncil for English stockholders, Judg Stone, In common pleas court, at Cleveland appointed Alvin Carl and Preetwood J. Benbow receiver for the Otis steel company of that city. Each of the re ceivers qualified in tbe sum of tSO.OOO. Tbe works were sold In 1889 to English investor for M.600.000. They then ibowed an annual earning of over 10 per cent, on this sum. The company suffered heavily owing to the busi ness depression, and lost about 500.000 dur ing the past two years and its working capi tal Lccnaie exhausted, although the claims ol creditors other than It bondlioidWj will not iuflir. The stockholders In England met and parsed resolutions to wind up tho company and to reorganise with new capital, Tho bonds amount to 1, 600,000, nnd the stock to (3,OCU,000, all of which was paid for In cab at par. There Is to be no interruption In tbe business, a the order expressly rno.nl res It to bo continued by tbe receiver. Judge Stone enjoined creditor from bringing attachment suits or levying upon tbe property of the com pany or Interfering In any manner with tho bustutss ot tbe revolvers. A receiver baa also been appointed for tbe company In England. Tbe company will be reorganlred within a short time with Its present capital ol $4,600, 000 Increased to 5,000,000. Th Otis steel company ia the largest establishment In the world for tbe manufacture ol boiler-plate steel, and large government contract for ar mor plate bava been filled. RUlng In Nicaragua Fighting bas begun In Qranda, Nicaragua. Disorder la reported also from Leon. Word comes from tbere tbat the followers ot Ortiz, Zerula and Maoberro have united to make war oo Zelayas. Tbe Honduran troopa con centrated at Cane Oracle will remain there, as It is lenred that tha threatened outbreak on the Mosquito reservation may extend here. Tb troop at Amalpa will be distribut ed along the coast. General Boullla will take 4,000 men and goto President lielaya's aid if requested. j , j . t To Be tba Flneat. A contract bas been signed, it Is under stood, for the construction of the lineal American ocean tteamer yet attempted on this aide ot the Atlantic, except the American liners. She will be built by the Newport New 8btpbu!ldiog and Urydock Company for lor the plant Hteamsbip and Investment Company, which maintain line between Tampa, Fin., nud Havana, uud between Boa ton, Halifax and Charlottetown. She will be over 4U0 Icet long, 47 feet beam, and eost be tween 1 1X0,000 uud t'OO.OUO. . i j Ltoked an Envelope, . Sigmund Feshbelmer, a oouslu of the Fech, belmer brother of Cluciuuatl, died In Cleve land from a peculiar cause, lie bad used bis tongue to toolateu the mucilage on an en velope and tha edge of the paper made a sltk'btcut. Home impurity or poison in tbe rnucllnge appears to nave caused blood pol souiug. for the tongue swelled Immediately and tba man was la agony and la twenty four hours was dead. Two Trampa Killed. Eastbound Irelgbt train No. 124 on the Lake Erin aud Western railroad, left the track sonlb ol Celine, U. Twelve ears were piled up. blx tramps were stealing a rida Upou an oil ear, aud two of tbeui were killed, luose killed werei O. Byerly, ul bt, Mary's, O., and Fluub, ot Portland, lud. The In jured werei Qeorvo Anderson, S. Marys, leg brokeu, aud injured lulurually William Depue, Portland, lud. Injured Internally'. Amsrloans Barred Out. C, Monaghan, eonsul at Cbsnlts, Germany, report to tha department of slat tbat au effort is being made there to keep foreigners out of Ibe technical sad Industrial art schools. Petitions to that effect are belug circulated through Kaxouy. While tbuir purport la general, tbuir rial object, it Is snld, is to keep out Englishmen and Atueriuaus. Tbe Chicago Trlbtiua acoimes the lentber trust of putting up rne to a point that will give It a profit of 1 1,000,000 a mouth. A BIBLE AND A 8HOTQUN. Be Carried Jtoth, Although tie Was a Preacher, and Had Faith, The panther scare has spread over the entire country, nnd Is especially Intense among the colored people, who not only believe all the wild stories tbey hear about the beast carrying women and children away In his cruel Jaws, but will not be persuaded that there Is no such cruel animal lurking round Jacksonville. A reporter wlillo riding In tho settle ment south of I'd tt inn a, was hailed through the woods by an old-time dar ky preacher. He was an Interesting type short and bow-legged, and theso bow-legs were Incased lu trousers so long they wrinkled at the heel. Ilq had on a Jlm-swluger, the lads of which wiped the dew from the huck leberry bushes along tho trail he was pursuing. He had on a high standing collar, to spit over which he'd have to get on a stump. The collar was encir cled by n clerical tie. Hurmotintlng the very black face with Its wrinkles and fringe of snowy beard was a silk hat that looked as If It had been brushed by a cyclone. Tho hat was several sizes too large, nnd had It not been tilted bnckwnrd the ears npon which It rested would have been una ble to support the burden. As he hailed, the reporter stopped, and waited. The old man en mo up DUt of breath. The strangest part of his outfit was a double-barreled, mnis-clc-loadlng shotgun, loaded and capped. This was under one arm. Under the other was a Bible. "Boss," said he, wiping his brow, "you hearn anything 'bout a wild crit ter In dese ycr woods?" "Yes, I have heard of It, but I take no stock In It" "Dey say hit's a panther?" "Ho they do, but they are wrong. It's only a big dog that hangs out by the subtropical." "I'm powerful glad to bab you aay dat Dose people 'round here, an' me, too, been gwlue to church armed." "Bo that'a what you have the shot gun for?" "Xesser. Ober at de chnrch you'll most likely find a stack o' guns." "But I see you have A Bible. Isn't faith better than a shotgun T' The old fellow scratched his head. He was puzsled. "Yea, boss, faith Is better'n a shotgun, but a shotgun Is a bandy thing to carry 'roun' to take care o' youssef and not gin de Lord no unnecessary trouble." Jacksonville Times-Union. Highest of all in Leavening Power. Latest U. S. Gov't neport im&vti wvycyw 11 AOdCJLUTELY PURE WALTER BAKER & CO. Tb Largest Manufacturer off PURE, HIQH ORADC COCOAS AND CHOCOLATES On tltU Coo Us tut, hart rtetlTvd HIGHEST AWARDS from tb frail Industrial and rood EXPOSITIONS In Europe and America. t'.tlk.lk. It..!., tl.aua aallt. llU-a or other CtirmlriU or'foyci or Tfimatiicinui UHt;AKPAri r tutUA it auMiiuuij pun vod Mlubta, wcl cost Jm than mm etui a ctyi OLD CV GROClft IVtRYVr-HtRt. WALTET BAKER 4 CO. DORCHESTER, MA8& " USCJ in snj l llirig urcpaiaiii'i ai NO MORE HITCHINQ STRAPS ! Kew lnTtntlon, adjusted to line ; can't be Sitt, tla or terfottea ; it la out of sight and ooan't interfer with horse, harness or yoUl eta. 0 yeu Srhr a kaiMY If so, send for HANDY HlICHES. Once used, you wont part with it for ten times lu price. With full direc tion for 380. Kseaulsr Kenatty C., Keoh., N.Y. YOUR MONEY BACK IF YOU WANT 1TI Densmore Typewriter, ' ; Edison Phonograph, Seoond-Hand Typewriters, . PITTSBURG TYPEWRITER OO., 44S WOOD STREET, PITTSBURG, PA, P 17 SO PATPMTft TRADE HARKS Elamlautton m a 9anil advice as t paienlauuiy ot avroion. Hruil for luvsulnn liuldv. or bow to vet a latent. t-ATHlCK O'f AHItU. WasHlKuTOS, D.O "WELL BRED, SOON WED." GIRLS WHO USE SAPOLIO ARE . QUICKLY MARRIED. CONSUMPTION can, without doubt, be cured in its early stages. It is a battle from the start, but with the right kind of weapons properly used it can be overcome and the insidious foe vanquished. Hope, courage, proper exercise, will power, and the regular and continuous use of the best nourishing food-medicine in existence Scott's Emulsion the wasting can be arrested, the lungs healed, the cough cured, bodily energies renewed and the physical powers made to assert themselves and kill the germs that are beginning to find lodgment in the lungs. This renowned preparation, that has no doubt cured hundreds of thousands of incipient cases of Comsump tion, is simply Cod-liver Oil emulsified and made palatable and easy of assimilation, combined with the Hypophosphites, the great bone, brain and nerve tonic. Scott & Bowne, New York. iM Druggists. 50c. and SI. AFTER THIRTY YEAR?. TnETlt'CREYE STATU fONTIt I Itt TE TUB STOItV OP A VKTKitAVS REAIK'If. llow Fred Taylor, a Member of the fiat lent 180th N. T., V, I., Finally Pound What lie Una Sought Since the M ar Closed. (From th Aihtabula, Ohio, Jjracon.') Mr. Fred Taylor was born and brought op near Elmlrn, N. Y., and from there enlisted) In tbe 189th regiment, V. Y., V. I., with trhlch he went through the wsr and saw much hard service. Owing to exposure anil hardships during the service, Mr Taylor con traded chronic dlarrhrra, ftotu whli-h he has suffered now over thirty years, wilh nbsoa lutely no help from physicians. By nature) he was a wonderfully vigorous mau. Had? he not been, his disease and the experiments ot the doctors had killed him long ago. Laudanum was the only thing which afford d hltn relief. He bad terrible headaches, bis nerves wore shattered, be could net sleep in hour a day on an average, and he was re duced to a skeleton. A year ago ho and his Wife sought relief In a ohange of climate and removed to Geneva, Ohlot but the change In health came not. Finally, on the recom mendatlrn of F. J. HofTner, the lending drug gist ol Oo..etn, who was cognisant of simllal eases which Pink Pills had cured, Mr. Taylor1 was persuaded to try a box. "As a drowning man grasps a straw, o I took tbe pills," say Mr. laylnr, "but with no more hnte of rescue. But alter thirty years of suffering! and fniltlp search tor relief I at last found It In Dr. WilllRtrs' Pink Pill. The .ny after)1 tonk the flrM plllslcctr.tnenerd to feel letter, and whi n 1 had taken the first 1 ox I v. as in fact a new Iran." That was two months ago. Mr. Taylor I us rime IhIimi noro ot the pills and bis Jtf prrfS Is ttrndy, end he has lh utmcft ecu lid t nee In I hem. Be hn regained lull control of his rii'ivts and steers as well as In his ycutb. Color Is c mlng tack to hl( parched veins snd he Is gaining flrsh and strength rapidly. He Is new able to do con siderable culiloor work. As he concluded narrating his sufferings, exteilrnce end cure to a ttartn rrporti Mrs. Taylor, who haabein bis fnlthiui help meet thue neny yiare, taid (he wWhed to add hfr KMitmcy in lavor of Pink Pills. "To the j ul; nit ne is due the audit of rail ing Mr. 'J vie r from a helplrra invalid to th f man be s u-dry," raid Mir. Taylor. Bot i Mr. and Xtf. 'Javier rnnnot find words toe: press tha platitude they feel or reeommei . too highly Pink Tills to suffering bumanli . Any Inquires ailrirtssed to tbrra at Grnev . O., regarding Mr. Taylor's ease, they will cheerfully answer, as they are anxious that tbe whole world stall know what Pink Pills have done for them and tbat sufferinc hu manltv may be benefited therobv. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills contain all the ele merits necessary to give new life and richness to the blood and restore shattered nerves. They are tor sale by all druggist, cr may bo had by mall from Dr. Williams' Medicine Company, Schenectady, N. Y., for 10 cents per bos or six Uxes for K.60, A bicycle wl'h a patent saddle special ly adapted to fat women Is tbs latest. RASE bail: : TO &RTTI.E A LI lHUPITM. FlctiiisHO all JiMulItif pi rpaMlai'iAffl"fl Raw Ball l ul l? cnr vi won if or am mi, Nkw Rules. How . Vftlusbi. itar.iuo. oUrer, PoAtpald, 10o ... r" . a. . I Hp Idioi'iLiwn YDnt U Cl TV 11 I CnillOO.IK NtW HUI. Fa llow to Piy. Hw to Layout n Cour. WoturMOt I s-nrtir. Hiayari. Valuable hook for all. to aid, W, mm Hamlnm Cataioguaol all BporU mm ever Ku Illuati ntlonr wjI tr9 m mm, mm mm ,ny a, ov.Am toe CatJoua No. A. O. SPALDING A BROS. New York. Chlcsec. Philadelphia LEWIS 98 LYE Powdered and Perfumed. (PATVHTSO.) Tbn ifmiiffrt' an1 pnrtwt I,Y1 tna.l-. Unlike other L. It being flat powiltir ami packed la a caa with removable 1 d, Um cott'CDta ar alwaira rt-aly for e. Will mak toe brt perfumed Hard Hoap In K mlauUM without boiling. It ! iba Iii-mc for c I cm log waaia plpae, dls .isirattiif aluka, cloaais, waialus bottlei, i nlDts. treat, ato. 4N n A. HALT nVfi. CO., Geo. AbbL, Phi a., fa. For thU flnt eiM H1h Arm Vachlno dfllverv'l. rrnatfht ta,kl to your iitaratk raiimiui iaiion. rn rear, ia do a cheap wiatlr MaiAlne, bui a good ra? tti a low prior. eo,ual to any Mann h on tba market, aat for lua tarlal , H nivb , wtr a uiauak I pan (ft lapwing qiiiilltlee baft un uuUa. No. a, aame aa cut, o 4, five drawer, Ht7i rtnfera, CATALOOUB PKEE. JNir. H. CtRANT, SllttliMrk bt., Chicago. III. Dr. Hess Poultry Pna-oe Potl.trelj curt a gapaa by Jatroy,uK the rape i wo m A penny a day 1J I or W JOUUK lUWlsV BfLO ata tip for aif pogH bock uu until) m iirir naxat you, l b la a 4. w 1 11 not appear agnin. Dr. Heaa si Co.AahlunI.O TAPE-WORM IWUktf. r-uie cuit, Miiuiii t. ut.tirs. No iucontea-. Ii-nces l'KK K aVJ.OO FAV AITKH t tie. GUAItA.M Kt.Mx.UV CO., Dolgevllle, N. T. S16
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers