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About The Loup City northwestern. (Loup City, Neb.) 189?-1917 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 7, 1896)
CHAPTER VI.—fCorrimmo. | The governor* hoyden daughter had a warm heart under all her earelea* guiae, and ahe aoon had Agnea fed, d> naed In a ault of her own clothe*, and anugly tucked up In bed In her iaii chamber. The weary girl fell aaleep, and when me woke ahe found It waa paat aunaet arid Helen Pulton wa* alttlng by her pillow. ■ Papa haa come," ahe aald: "ao get j up and brukh your hair, and let me P thla cluater of roaebuda In your ,rla papa la not ao old that he ha* , io.it all taale for beauty." Agnea auhmltted quietly, and waa led down to the library by her young hoat e 1,1, The governor waa a tall, well-pre ,*d man of <5, with a pleading «d d. "<*. a keen gray eye, ami a taro i , !ier handaome than otherwlae. Helen led Ague* up before him. ‘ Papa, thla U MU* Ague* Trenholme " i in urn, o»n7 n»« ■ i special errand to you.” The governor greeted her court- | sou sly. ' I am pleased to see Mias Tronholme I know Mr. Ralph very well, To whai a a i I Indebted for this agreeable »ur- j prise?" Agues swallowed down the sobs that were rising In her throat by a brave : effort. 8he had wondered what she j should say to this man when at last she should get. an audience, and now that j the tlnu' had come she had forgotten everything she ha/I Intended to urge Her courage, so brave and strong, had subsided to positive weakness. She slipped down to her knees on the rug before him, and burst into lear*. "My child," he said, kindly laying bis hand on her head, "what means this : emotion? 8peak out. Surely you are nor 1 afraid of me,” ■ No, but I feel so tired, and so nearly hopeless! And I dread that you will re ft--e ptie. Hut you must not! Indeed you must not, for 1 will take no denial! I v. il! stay here at your feet until yon ! g' tnt, my reriuest!” • You forget that you have not made It." "I came to ask so much of you! I hive (raveled nearly 200 miles alone, braving (he displeasure of my friends, 1 thf- hi firn nf thft world I hflW came to auk you to spare hi* life—the i life of 1-ynde Graham.” The governor'* brow grew dark. , ' Ml** Trenholme. he I* a murderer!” *T tell you he is not! Never call him. t'i'i*! You wrong him. He Is Innocent. 1 tell you. before God, that If you let him go td the gallows, *ome time you will repent In dust and ashea the mur der you yourself have committed! He n**v«r did that dreadful deed. He would not have h&rmed a single feather of the lowest bird In the wood*. I do not j avk you to pardon him O no, I am content with asking his life a little J respite from death until God sees lit j tn bring the real assasin to Justice!" | My poor girl," he said, sorrowfully, "1 rpgret that this has happened. I pity : you, foe I suppose you love this unfor t. mate young man: but I cannot grant your request. From my soul 1 believe I ' nde Graham guilty!" "Do uot Hay so. You criiHh out hope i my heart! O, I cannot, cannot go luck over that weary road without the piper I want! Imok at me, Governor V 111on A few little weeks ago I was happy and care free. Now see the < cage taia terrible grief han wrought. Y mr daughter pities me; her Intiocent I art feels for me! You do not kuow to «. tat strait she may yet be reduced. |t.< merciful to me as you would wunt i >rcy shown to her!" Helen crept into her father's arm*. a d laid her soft cheek against tils I'apu H will not hurt you to let this man live, amt it will make her so h tppv I II go without a new Unmet t a a » HI I ->r If you'll dll what she v. tuts." And she pinched hi* cheek. Madcap', Helen, how ran you irlfl** *,>•" a»kk*l the governor, tryinn to f- awn "This Is too solemn a thing to Jake upon I believe that death should lie the fnie of sll murderers The face of Agues grew stern a* Ms own Hat voice had a steel-like ring " And so do I with iiiv whole soul* If I :.MiK hint guilty, I would uot speali a Hard to sate him I loved the tttot doted girl as fondly as I could have loved an own sUter. and I would give i-tlf nty if* to have the real murderer •offer fgg hi* crime Hut In thin case the law has fastened on the wrong per •oil. and a curiously atroiig chain of <>ir« untstanUfil evldonce ha* an ctooely wound t»sH| »tu«o‘ him. that it was Im p i• vthle for dhe Jury to do otherwise < to eonvtcd him Hut tor all that he is guilt'own. oh, air, gtvo tn* a reprieve if only far one little year' M*av things over ho revsoisvl tn a yeor "It Ip impossible' 'Only for otto ywnr' W, sir I wtsl wot t«t you go until )uu ykddT' dh» btohed up into hht faeo. her syea attearning with tears Mdn steft an arm arouad his ink "Fapa. If you don't let her have the paper she wants, I'll never, no, never, kiss you nor pull your whisker* again a* long as I live! f swear It by the book!" Insensibly his stern face softened. Agees was watching him closely. Hh* saw the change, and her heart leaped Into her throat. Hhe caught his hand and pressed It to her lips. "You will make me happy!" she cried. "Oh, *lr, Ood In heaven bl**» you; and some time you will thank Him that he taught you mercy In the cause of Jus tice!” The governor rose, put Helen awav from him. and drew toward hi* writ ing material*. He wrote rapidly a few moments, signed hi* name at the bot tom of the sheet In bold character*, and affixed the great seal of the state. He then folded the document and gave It Into the waiting hand* of Ag nes. "There,” he said. "If f have done wrong, I hope heaven will pardon me, but no man In Ills senses could resist two such women. I have reprieved l.ynde (Iralinm for eighteen months, and If In that time nothing turns up In his favor, he shall be executed! Take It and lose no lime. Ilememher If you do not reach Fort lea by 10 o'clock on Christmas morning, this paper for which you have dared so much will be a dead letter!" She stooped over him and touched her lips to his forehead in utter silence. Only Ood knows how much at that time Hhe revered Archibald Fulton. The groom brought her horse, fed and refreshed, to the floor, and assisted her to the saddle. Helen went out and took her hand. There was a suspicious moisture In the eyes of this wild girl that the damp fogs of night did not put there, "I love you. Miss Trenholme,” she said gently. “I admire so much your courage, and your faith In the man you love. 1 do hope you will be In time. And Home day I mean to know you better, flood-b ye." The groom loosed the rein and through the gloom rider and horse vanished from the sight of Helen Ful ton. CHAPTER VII. /jm\ OV. FULTON need j|.' ed not to have urg _ ed Agnes to use eg* |i pedltlon; she re quired no Incentive to haste, beyond her own terrible anxie ty. The good old gentleman be thought himself of his want of gallant ry In permitting her to leave alone on so dangerous a Journey, soon af ter she departed, and he Immediately dispatched one of the servants on horse back to escort her. The man waa well mounted and he overtook her a few miles on her way and they rode to gether until the evening of the 24th, when she dismissed him. She preferred I a trr\ Ati a Iaiii. UKn Knit J ..•.ill _ _ midnight to rest her horse, and then set forth. She had seventy-five miles to ride before ten In the morning. Between the hours of ten and two! The fearful words of the sentence rang constantly In her ears. What If sha were not In time? O, what If she were not? The thought was agony. She urged on her Jaded horse by every means In her power. Ten miles from Fort lea. It seemed as If tb» snlmal was about spent. He trembled, staggered and was about to fall, hut Agm>s sprung off and soothed and encouraged him with voice and hand, ami then by-and by mounted again and went on. O, how heavy her heart was! Despulr had al most seised her. If Jove gave out, then all was over. She seemed, even then, to hear the Jeers of the cruel crowd, the mocking shouts, the heartless laughter. Still her horse staggered on. hut his breath came hot and thick, and the foam Stood upon tils flanks like liewll fa leu snow. She looked at her watch. Half past lb! If ahe should Is* too late' The world whirled round before her There was t great roar In her ears, like the rush o< the sea upon the rocky const It grew so dark she could not see She grasped the neck of her horse for support. het confused head falling on the pad of the saddle. Only for a inoiueui The ansiety within brought her to herself fllu tanked around her Jthe waa very Steal Fori Ira There were many people mov mg la and fro A great crowd HI rd ih> •treat* Hhe took a road to the Jail yard the crowd waa terribly den*e, hut Ag itN *aw nothing tsv* that borrihh frame work of timber, rataml htgt above the atone walla of Ike Jail am •tending »g tke plat tor at a vary print • among them all. Ike tall erect form a t.ynde Ur about I Mb* waa la lime' Iter heart swede, aliaaal to bursting Yet a little more, J<n« and It I Ions' ike cried lily' Ike poor tws* cou d do na mar* ke reeled and Mai oa ht* knee*, with aomethtng tha sounded Ik* da slgb of a human be lag la deapait Agaea sprang trow lb* aaddle a*1 dashed through the Melted crowd They parted before her and she leach ad at !*»• Ike foal #f tke waffotd Th rope van already adhisted, the carpen ter stood ready, waiting the sherlff'i word to let the drop fall, and the sig nal would have been given In anothef Instant. The voire of Agnes rang out, over and above all the confused noises of th« motley gathering: "A reprieve! A reprieve!" 8ho held aloft the paper they saw the great seal of the state, “A reprieve from the governor," sh* said, and fell senseless, even aa sh* spoke, Into the arms of old f>r, Hudson, I who rushed forward to receive her. The sheriff rend the reprieve aloud, and then removing the rope, he led the prisoner down the steps of the scaffold. In all his captivity no one had ever heard Hynde ask a single favor, but now he said to the official: "Grant me this. Mlsa Trenholroe has saved me a little longer to life -allow me to pass near enough to her to touch her clothes.” * The sheriff stared, but Indulged the wlah. Graham went up to where ahe lay, a gread crowd around her, and I)r. Hudson and a brother physician ap plying restorative*. He stooped down and looked Into her fare. Oh, how very white and deathly she looked! Graham lifted the soiled mantle she wore, and touched the hem reverently with hla lips. Then he turned away, and went hack to Ills dreary prison house, Agnes was taken to the residence of Dr. Hudson, and eared for as well as could be Hut she had endured so much, both mentally and physically, that life hung upon a thread, and for days ahe lay In a stupor so closely resembling death that at tlmes-those who watched her could not t«ll whether or not the breatn still lingered. Mrs. Trenholme braved the displeas ure of her son ,and came down at, once to nurse her, and when, after ten days of stupor, her disease riilmlnaled In Ill will ITT' I 1/1 i ii» ni'/ni, ▼|I/|>'I|I she wrote thus to her son: “Ralph. Agnes Is sick unto death. If you could sit hostile her ns I do, and listen to her unconscious ravings, and through them learn how terribly she had suffered, you would forgive her. Oh, Ralph, by the memory of your dead father, I Implore you to come to us! "Your Mother," Hut Ralph, still haughty and unre lenting In his cruel pride, answered: 1 “Mother. It Is useless to plead for her. Hhe has brought our honored name to disgrace by the course she haa taken. I cannot forgive her! Ralph." Hut that night, when he retired to rest, no sleep came to Ralph Trenholme. He saw the pale face of Agnes as he had last seen It. Hhe laid a little cold hand on his arm and with a sweet, sad voice asked him to pardon and love her. He started up, his brow wet with a chill perspiration, his heart heating loudly. Hut at last he slept, and, sleeping, a vision came to him. He stood In the summer house at the foot of the gar den. The time was June, for there were roses In bloom at the mouth of the ar bor. lilrectly. there floated upon the roseate air the face of Marina. He saw the blue eyes, and felt the thrill of the golden hair as It swept against his cheek. "Ralph,” she said, “de,ar Ralph, put aside vengeance. It. belongs unto God alone, and he will bring It to pass! Also put aside wrath, and go to your sister. Hhe Is calling you, and I, your guard ian spirit, bid you obey the summons!" 'Ill IIK CONTI.NUBI1 I Ijttiouchers'a I.lttls <lok •. Notice Several Influential dowagers have combined together to charter the steamship Frisco, 6,000 tons, for the purpose of conveying a cargo of disap pointed Hritlsh girls to America, with a vlew*of disposing of them advantag eously In the states. Attention Is earn estly requested to the circumstance that nresentatlon at court Is desirable since importance Is attached to this social formality across the Atlantic, and ladles who have attended a draw ing room may, therefore, be expected to obtain more satisfactory terms than those who have not. The steamship Krlsi o, according to present arrange ments,. will sal! from Southampton for New York on October 15 next. All in quiries tie to terms, etc., should he ad dressed to the secretary, 225 Helgrave square, S W. Office hours. 1U a. m. to p. in. upon week days; Saturdays, close ul 2 p in London Truth, s»fe There. When Col Ingersoll was In Kngland he visited St. Paul's cathedral for the nr»t time As he was contemplating the tomb of Wellington the guide said; "That, sir Is the tomb of the great est military ‘ero Kurope or the 'ole world hevor knew laird Wellington's. This war hie sarchophagus weighs H tons Hillside Hint is a Steel rereptui'U weighing Id tun*, and hlnslde Ibai Is s leaden casket t-rmi'ilt all) sealed weighing over two tun* Hlnslde that I* a maintain coffin, 'aiding the gahei uf the gieat ’em Well.' said the millin' , after think Ing a while. "I guees you've got him If he ever gel* mu of that, cable me *i my v-xpense ’ the Well*** tvssXtw A* If the sultan * cup uf bitterne*a were not full to nverMuwlug, with itn spirit of levull (talking througb Ar i m*nta and Mwdoni*. and even In ibt I *haduw uf bl* palxv* nt Constantinople • I* ..nne* t petlllutl ft %. Ctele |» I questing the power* til intervene in I hi allairs of the lelan- and put an ond tt I au m h> arcompaniedi by murder am rwptue of w htch the Cretan* are the vie tint* In a little while || may m lunger be ne»e«*ary to partition Tor key the empire uf the tHtolusu* wll fall naunder through *heer rotieane** Xt • Wit* IHtluis | t urn All the girt* are taking box Inn l*n*en* Aren’t you Mured* teung Its* helot M t, I nlwat* ke* > sway from bargain counter* • I MTTMC HACK W OOIINHHH, flir » II) % on iiia ti'*nir> Trail I’arl rl,li<<-* nml Tranalatr lllril Talk. Ily Jennie t limit. ** Mterybody known that the little ' (hi(key, na lie rnittua nlamt the poptt Intta lilltntfltli'lia of the laniltll, I* i'll if grit arid dirty, and negleeted In mind, holly and eaiate; hut wliiit everybody deean't know la tltitl hi- la ii (aim nut uni Hat, nnd ithm ua mtieh fun and u on nine, nhaorhlliK lulereat out of the uo>ala nml llelda ahotil him na tin* elty tired hoy ilerlvea from h dnllar-atidn ' ImIf allow . A at retch of amidy road la i ii atrrteh of amnly road to the average I,era,,II; not an in the ainnll linn 'or i who, while ou an errand to mill or aloro, tmveraea If a rimy length, "Kox heen iirowlln’ yete! Hat a fox foot," anya one, looking erlth'ully at the lui|irliit In the amid, "lilt ulti't no fox; 'fla n mink!" af lirma another; mid then nil aet to work to find it plaltao- trnek .Hint will eon tlrm or eoulrndlel their au|i|ioaltlona, "That me n fox, mu' lie went l.i Mlaa tielgel'a yard after her young dneka, I lere'a where he (mail In under the f feme," inalata the dlaeoverer, "'Taln't ao, (ain't an 'tall," rehola Ida oin|,union; "Hint Iraek ain't nulhln' Sot Mime Kleld'a yaller dog, whnt near, trembles .and with reason, foi her young offspring. The very first time In hi* life that a negro boy ha* anything that he can call hi* own he a waps It for a puppy that cun Is* trained to run rabbits. Then he begins to think of the gun he tuny he able to buy In the future. It may lx* only a common gun, unrelia ble, likely to exphxle when not expect ed ,to remain obdurate and unrispons Ive at Inopportune times, but. neser theless. a gun to Is* regarded with pride and cherished as a |x*itrl above price, lie will hoard up small change for month* and months for this pur IM.ee. The next lx-*t tiling to a gun, however, Is a number of slingshots various primitive <ontrl*an<e* for let Icillng fly a rock, pebble or other mis sile .and If Ills jxMNMMelona boast none of these, effective execution be done with a properly-curved stick. Am It Is with lh* denizens of the fields anil woods, so with the curious wel. footed bird* 'hat live In the marshes and swamps. The boys think nothing of wading neck deep in water to get a Muled young marsh hen, or even of swimming across stream to run down a pijlr of flustered little cranes thill are too confused to get out of the way, A snake or lizard of any kind or de scription tuts a marvelous charm for the little backwoodsman, lie Is not Aftnefclnar Theumrlver to M>« I.ucky Owner of • Mon. _____ come 'long yere till* tnornin, ami *o the argument goea, every foot of the road atiggcailiig a whole eoirthlrmllou of poaalbWIle* to tietlve Imaginations Whenever a ditch fringed with hroom aedge atretcliea ncroaa the Held, a chlldlah llgure or tw olurka mar, llatenlng eagerly for the welcome Monad that alrnll tell I Item a trap Ima fallen. Partridge* neat In the broom aedge, npurrowa, too, and dove*, and all manner of winged wild tlilnga. Traps made of carefully-aelected sticks are laid In attibiiab, a little meal or ground peas aprlnkled within, and In to thear *>iare* unwary creature* are liable to walk iinauapectlngly. To con trive art original and certain "dead fall" I* the acme of tbeae boy a1 ambi tion*. When tins peralmmon* drop, plump and loothaome from tin- purp pling tariigha. ami the thick rluda that protect the walnut, the hickory nut and the chinquapin gap wide at the totnh of front, tbeae little hunlatneu make their plan*. "Mqulrrel* awful fat now; de pecan tree Jlat ii-aheddltT." a lanky youth re mltula hla fellow*, and forthwith they aet. about making aqulriel trap*, or, In default of that, attaching themaelvea in a body to the lucky owner of a gun t>> explore tbe fnaiiwaae* of foreat and i Held at hla beck .content at the pros pect of being present when the all-lnt- | portnnt moment ahull arrive to take aim and lire .. 1 The Hvvect, preclae wlilaile of the partridge la well known to town and country people alike, but to these small-game lover* the peculiar Itillec tloii ami niiiiilier of note* In tin* wlila- j tie Is algnlHcant of the ai v or the bird. , It IihiUm like dat toosier partridge can't find he male," it will be oh A. sl. «* t*4 »« »>••* »«U »'' **U4« • •«.' rtrll W»b« ntriritltsi* m r. „ |.„|4I. hr » hrtllr* .lilt Itt.hl >*; til 4»* ■ Uh r. b» i«lt 414. <*> i> tl . »«n »• «..* > 14 4* »hi I* |* *41 ti* ill 4rui Bhitlllli' 14*4* I tan.,. l.» 4*1 i'MUt# M*b "«** . tfi.l »••*»*.* “*H-» MWM «**“*»• , ..1.,,,,. * *1*4 •» «*■»»«' lt>«**4* 14. itiu i.i.. i lb** m* ».«•.»’ •*« b »'• (* I few ■ ... .*i Ihr b***b **‘4 '***• b !•#* •** ••*** I l-.ru. i*l*r litf «*!*• »•■ !•#* *• '*** ,| ii.«| »h< Iblhb* *»fr !»•**« •** I..IIMI iii.*i I* ihr fuNtalh* *hri. « Mb , lHi • t.. »l t* »> Mi«l **Hh ihr Hi** • ftul« ..*44lli.* il>*# In »h< •t*N**« I, i« Ihr .*•.*» »|.»r.»4 »ltb< *'*wl» * *..4 |».l bhhhf, * “»»'!*>* *..****» '<•** a mi in to aiiacs any snase, no matter liow Mg, ami when he has vamiuislu-d him, will linger on the spot long to study his color, markings ,*l/,o and characteristics. If he can come across a “snake shed"--that Is, an old skin that a snake lias crawled out of—his delight Is unljounded, and tinspeaka Me Miss attends the capture of a live owl, no matter how small and young —Jennie tinint. HOW TO HtTUI ATI! WIT. Statistic* Show That Yon Shonld Have Your Ofiitoiicnt Ho the Ouess ls>. Two men ninlched coins for a fare on a street car, and the man who won said to a Philadelphia Telegraph re porter: “I have paid very few fares this summer, because I have solved the system of matching. I can't ex plain why my system Is correct, hut many experiments have satisfied me that It Is. 1 always ask the other man to match me. uml slxty-tlve times out of a hundred I win. Apparently the odds arc even. In reality they are against the man who matches and In favor of the man who Is matched. This doesn't hold good wheu the coins arc spun on n table. It |« good only ...i .,., ..i. i.. 1.1. ..... . , ■ ... ' ”in it* inn hand. <'nlllng <r.|iiK i* iiIh<> an cnay giiine in win. Three men out of live will <-nll houda. I ulwtiya hold the coll) tall up, and In the long run 1 am u winner.” Whnl Kiilar Teelli Arc Wmlr Of “Where do fnlae teeth nmn< from?” said a well known hone Importer, echoing a i|UCHtlon Unit l Imd put to him. “Wouldn’t you like to know? Moat people, | Imagine, think that all false teeth are inane from Ivory. That la unite a lulatliken Idea, ns the inn Jorlty of fnlae teeth are now made from anything hut Ivory. We Import large quuulltlea of walrua luaka for no other purpuae than that they may In- made Into fnlae teeth, ton call gu Into aome Idg dental eato HI I aliment where tie ill are mndc and you will dmilMleaa tliiil the rcmnliia of wiiliai* Maks lying amniot, and. Indeed, a highly tM'li«hi-d tiaitu made from a walrua link la jiiat aa hand mine, at though not an lasting as an ivory one, •*A ilelltlat ollre came to llie fur all c!e|dtaitl'a tusk, frnm which a good aet of pormauoiit teeth might lie made fm a wealthy I’lletit nf Ida lie waa In atatrv no evi« nae. I found him a tualt u III, h I wing an i‘»pi ciiill, gnat idle I anhl fur 91’.' fm a laiuiiit ,ibe usual prin l„ ng frmo 9'.* An In I' ,'e a imuiid 1 afterward learned t at the dioiM uiaite 9,‘aai mil nf that *cl of teeth 'aif imirae tl Would tie litipnaaifihi fnf drill tat a In Bell teeth at cheaply ai Itu i itn linw If the teeth were all Hindi (tout t tepid Ida tu«ki A* A in liter ol fact an many people Ale it iw wear tug int«e teeth imi t itnuh' if the Ivory aiittAlile for thht |nu|v,a wndd avet !»• f in d I AIM tnhl A giaal IMU) lllW lia'lh Are la-tug luod* from tvgitalth It my l*«t toe, ete. If to. the price ol tradh uniat hoturaty go il mii and It time the tumid*•» ug* will tit olvahtj tw a III* to retitrldah Ida tttoWIM for At aliamdly tow aliio A •*! >>| In th ful It Jfk” cnMltMU,tl the iteAtor. taughtwg , omihl mote A tawaa IW fatao t*a<tk t'h U»*i,'h*A IdWloa Merit !• what (Tires Hood's Karsaparllla Its great pop ularity, Increaslngsalrsand wonderful cures The combination, proportion and process In preparing Hood's Karsa|>arilla are unknown to other medicines, and make It peculiar to Itself. It acts directly and positively upon the blood, and as the blood reaches every nook and corner of the human system, sll the nerves, muscles, bones and tissues come un der the beneficent Influence of Hood’s Sarsaparilla The One True Mood I’urlfler, All druggists, fit. u_,• cure Mver Ills; easy ts Hood S Pill» take,easy Cooperate. 2to. Expert •pinion ! The Canadian Government re cently sent an appraiser to the principal bicycle factories in this country, to determine the exact value of various makes for im port into Canada. After an ex haustive investigation, his re port to his Government rated Columbia Bicycles A 7Vs; per cent, hith er than any other make and they pay duty accord ingly. This but confirms the pop ular verdict. Col umbias ar zJ-J-S STANDARD OF THE WORLD. Unequalled, Unapproached. Beautiful Art Catalogue of Columbia and Hart ford liicyclca la frea if you call upon any Colum bia agent ; by mall from ua for two l-ceat atampa. 9 POPE MANUFACTURING GO. Factoric* and General Office*, Hartford, Conn. Branch Store* and Agenclea in almost every city and town. If Columbia* are not properly represented in your vicinity let ua know. The Greatest Hedicaf Discovery of the Ajce KENNEDY’S MEDICAL DISCOVERY. DONALO KENNEDY. OF ROXBURY, MASS., Has discovered in < ne of our common pasture weeds a remedy that cures every kind of Humor, from the worst Scrrrfula down to a common Pimple. He has tried it in over eleven hundred cases, and never failed ex.ept in two cases (both thunder humor) He lias now in his possession over two hundred certificates of its value, all within twenty miles of j Boston. Send postal card for nook. A benefit is always experienced from the first bottle, and a perfect cure is war ranted when tlie right quantity is taken. When the lung are affected it causes i 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 a'ter taking it Read the label. If the stomach is toul or bilious it will cause squeamish i eel mgs at lirsl. No change <d diet ever necessary. Eat the best you ca.i get, and enough of it 1 Dose, one tablespoonful In wafer at bed time. Sold by all Druggists. 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