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About The Loup City northwestern. (Loup City, Neb.) 189?-1917 | View Entire Issue (March 6, 1896)
- —■ — -- 1 CHAPTER XII. MOOKNK'8 throat healed alowly, but ahe would have no phy»kdan to attend to It. Hhe waa auaplcioua of doc tor* ahe aald. They made a living by the death* of other people. But ahe made her Injury an excuae for keep ing her rtoflt. Abofct a week after the affair with the dog, Ralph waa lying one night awako In hla chamber, the door of which he had left a little ajar for air. For aorne reiiaon he could not aleep, At leal he heard a alight mailing wound in th^paaaage, and directly lie thought he heard the holt of the hall door with drawn. He apr.ing up Inatanlly, and, putting on hla boota for be bad not undrefacd went notaeleaaly down etalrs, and out of the door, which, aa he had expected, he found unfaatened. The night waa obacura, ibe faint new moon hidden In cloud*. Hut the low muniiur of voice* drew him on, and ikn Pewit thn vtiftlhfl hp MJLW \®Y_ CLARA AUGVSm. waa better to perish on tbe rocks striv ing to save the (■•'es he bad put In Jeop ardy than It waa to live a murderer! The rush of the tide wa* fierce and strong, but Ralph Trenbolme waa des perate. He knew well the fearful rlak be ran, but he did not flinch from fac ing the danger. He bent every muscle and sinew to the work. The boat la bored on over the blllowa, the surf breaking oyer her at almost every lurch. Ralph was drenched to the skin. Rover's Reef bad never seemed half so far away. Ages had elapsed. It ap peared to him, since lie left the harbor. At last be neared the spot. He heard the swirling roar of the waves over the sunken rocks saw before him the foam-white breakers, as they dashed wildly upward saw, and heard with a blank ami terrible despair at heart for the Reef was entirely under water! "Great God!" he cried, aloud; "I have murdered them!” Anil dropping the oars he fell upon Ills face In the bottom of the boat, and drifted at the mercy of the tide. It bore him rapidly down tbe shore, but be did not notice whither he was going -the terrible weight of the thing he had done crushed him utterly. A sudden shock aroused him. The boat had stranded on a sandy shore. He crept from the debris and gazed around. He recognized the place at once. It waa near Hlghpolut, a place of consider able shipping Interest, about twenty miles from Portlea. The line of Hast Indlumen terminated here, and even then at tbe wharf a ship was lying hound for tbe dis tant Islands of the Hast. A strong temptation came over Ralph to flee his distinctly two figures, standing close together. He crept, up near them, and had no dlfflculty In recognizing his wife and he was nearly sure that the other was the mysterious stranger with whom he had once before dlscov/trcd her. The man turned bis face toward the moon, and there was light enough to ehow Ralph that his complexion wan dark, his features Irregular, and bis chin heavily bearded. And as be lifted up his right baud to enforce something he was saying, the keen observer also saw that the third aud fourth lingers were missing "lf*ls of no use to beut. about the bitshf Mrs. Trenholme," the man was saying; ‘‘no use, whatever. I have told j you my requirements •" "Iftlsb!'" she said, fearfully, looking j around her. "1 atn watched coatlnu- j ally. We cannot talk here." “Well, then we will row out to tfce Hover's Reef. If will be pleasanter on the water and I have a great deal to say to you. But you must kiss me before we start." Imogene drew back with a gesture of contempt, but the man put a strong arm around her and held her to his side. She looked at him a moment, then lightly touched hie cheek with her lips and said hoarsely; "Let us go. 1 am In the mood to he on the water. It Is Just dark and gloomy enough." He led her down the rocky path to a llttlo cove where a strange boat, prob ably the one in which he had reached the Rock, lay moored. She stepped In without hesitation, aud he pushed off. Some terr'ble purpose had flushed In to life In the brain of Ralph Trenholme. Ho dashed down the rocks after them, unloosened his own boat and, by a clr ultous route, made off to the Rover’s Reef. The low line of rocks which bore this name formed at ebb tide a barren island, about two miles from the shore, but at high water the waves swept It completely. Ralph bent every energy to the work country—10 leave lenino uim every thing he feared; to go away and let the fearful event* of the past night remain to him a fearful doubt. HI* boat wtfuld be found, and hi* friends would believe him drowned, and no living being could ever know how guilty he had been! How guilty! Had he been guilty? He thought It over calmly. It had not been premeditated. He bad never for a mo ment. Indulged In the thought of taking this kind of reveuge, until just a* he saw the pair push off in their boat. He had been mad then! Nothing abort of Insanity could have prompted him to the fearful act. And after all, what bad be done? Nothing overt. He bad •imply removed a boat from the Rov er's Reef to the shore. True, but be knew when he did it that for the want of that boat two fellow-creature* must go down Into the cruel depth* of the sea, for nothing could save them! Ye*, he was guilty; fearfully so this man who had dared to take God * vengeance out of hi* all-wise hands, who bad cast oft hi* only sister because she tried to save the life of Lynde Graham he, even he, was, in the eye of the law, a murderer! There was one thing that he wanted to do, but something stronger than even hla will held him buck. He wanted to go before a magistrate anil confess the whole and then let them do with him us they aaw lit. But anything like this would Involve the dishonor and name of his wife!—If a part waa told. It must all he told, and he could not bear the terrible scandal! It would be more dreadful than even the recognition of bis own guilt. He turned toward the outward bound vessel. His decision was nearly taken. A feather would have turned the scales either way. And It was turned sudden ly. "Hello, Trenholme!" called a rough voice, which he recognized as that of John Cooper, an old man who lived a little way from the Rock. “It's a nice morning, ain't it? doing back today? If you be. I ll tuke you right up In the Hally Ann." Kate had decided. He was to go hack. It would he useless to leave the coun try now, for honest John would tell all the neighbors near anil far. that he had spoken to Hqulre Trenholme at lllgh porl. Ho he replied, quietly enough “Yes, 1 am going back. Thank you. I'll be glad of a chance In the Hally Anu for my boal has got stove, and If not, It's a long row to I “on leu." Ho an hour after he stood on the deck of the Rahiug schooner, the Hally Anr and they were away for 1‘ortlea CtiAPTKK XIII UffT as Ralph spraug from the wharf he heard a great shout, and glancing up the road he saw a pair of frantic horses rtUkiltwl to a light lashing * i‘o |> down tawat t the sea The roach tuau sttll clung to the tan, hut h« had oat all control over the animals, and had much ado to keep himself from being throwu over With Ralph, to think was to act lie Rung himself before the mad brutea, and sets lag the near hurt* bi the hit. waa home along with them With one hand he drew hla kntfe (torn his po< hat, opened , tl with hla teeth and reaching over he , cut the harness from the off hares and ! lonchlag him with the point of his hnlfe the beast gate a mad anart and ' cleared himarlf from tbe carriage Ills strength soon sufficed to atop the other horaa, and dellveiiag him up to the vara a# halt a dozen men who had rash ad ant from their h«uaoa open the herore him, and reached uie reer some fifteen minutes liefore those for whom he waited. They came on shore, aud the man made fast the boat. They sat down Just a little in the shadow of some rag ged rocks lying between them aud the little Indenture in the rock where they had moored their boat, and began to xinverae together In low, earnest tones. Hut Kalph did not care to listen He had uot come to pry Into secrets. He had come for revenge. This woman whom he had married had dishonored him--' •list was enough. All mercy for her died out in his heart. He unloosed his owu mat and look the other In tow, and al owed himself to drift with the tide, which was Just begluulug to set land ward. The moui.ut he was out uf bear .ng of those on the Iteef he bent to the >ars and In a /title while the boats were reached and he was climbing the sleep fiath to the house And In an hour llm Hover's Iteef would be ten feet under water He threw off his hat and set down on the piggsa The air blew In fruiu the *es. fresh and cold He beard the rush of kh« Incoming ltd* Hornet blag In the *iind made him shiver He put Ills land to hta heart as It the motion might still its wild throbblngs And in doing so, He felt the little trees of half the jluod slain**.i golden ireee that he had cut from the head of Harlan the night they had hurled her Ihe simple touch • HrflH.t him with a new sensation It brought b*f»tt c him the sweet puitul blue *»«e that were • lowed under the summer daisies and tbe wtniet snows. Hood heavens* what was he belter than • murderei P tie spraug up la wild Paata, and dashed down the cliffs to tbe biHlir With i skillful baud he launched I Pa naa p*o#m and though the ode beat •tm bach alsnwot no fast as hta streagth •uahod forward ho did not hesitate It scene, he opened the door of the car riage. But at eight of what It con tained he grew pale aa marble and leaned against the vehicle for support. No wonder he was agitated, for lying white and still upon the velvet cushions, her long golden locks streaming o'er her shoulders, was the exact counter part of his lost Marina The features the same repose of the face, the scarlet lips, the soft hair, even the delicate, shell-like eats were the same. "Good Heaven!” he cried, "am I awake or dreaming? Marina. Marina, speak to me'” "Is she safe’ Is Genevieve safe'’" cried a strange gentleman, hastening lip. "Tell rue sir. If she Is Injured? Ralph turned toward him. The sound of a voice recalled him lo him self. “I do not think she Is hurt. Bh** must have fainted " “Thank Heaven!" cried the stranger, as he lifted the lady out In his arms. "She breathes! Ah, she opens her eyes, Genie, rny darling, are you hurt" She lifted her great violet eyes lo his anxious countenance and smiled. The smile made her so much like Murlna that Ralph could hardly persuade him self that the dead had not come hu< U to lift "No, Guy, I am not Injured, I think But fright made me do a very foolish thing, you gentlemen will think. In deed, f sin not In the habit of swoon ing" "You certainly hud sufficient cuuse,” Ralph said, bowing; then to the gentle man, "Will you not allow me to offer you the hospitality of my house to your wife, until you can get. a conveyance? Trenholme Is very near, Just behind the trees, and I presume you came from the village''” “VA/s. si 1,1 ulr Vi/s- nt-i. ulnnrilncr fit th** Reef Mouse I thank you for your cour- j tesy, but at present we will not accept It. Thnt Is, If Genevieve feels able to i walk the half-mile bet ween us and the hotel. Do you, dear?” "Certainly. I would not be a true ( Kngllshwomun If I could not,” she an- , swered, with a bewitching smile, The gentleman explained. "We are English. We arrived at , Forties two days ago In the Clifton. I My name Is Guy Ht. Cyril, and this 1* ' my sister, Genevieve.” Trenholme removed his hat, "I am happy to make your acquaint- I ance,” he said, "but allow me to tell you that I am Ralph Trertholme. of the old house yonder on the rocks.” 8t. Cyril bowed. "Will you walk with us to the hotel? I have a fancy for becoming better ac- i quainted with you.” Ralph willingly acquiesced, for he wanted to gain time, and he hoped cour ! age, before he should again face the 1 wondering family at the Rock. For by this time they must have missed Imo gene and himself, as well as the 8ea Foam. In spite of all the dread he felt with in. Ralph Trenholine could not keep his eyes from the beautiful face of Miss St Cyril Her brother noticed the absorb ing gaze. "Does my sister remind you of any one you have met?" he aHked, a little curiously, Ralph started, conscious of, and ! ashamed of bis rudeness. "Pardon me, sir, 1 have been unpur donably rude. Hut I think Miss 8t. Cy ril will forgive me when I tell her that she is the exact Image of the young girl 1 was once engaged to marry, and who was snatched from me on the day that was to have made her mine." Miss Ht. Cyril’s face sympathized with his unwonted emotion. "Did she die?” she asked softly. "Yes, she did. She was murdered." The girl shuddered and grew pale. "It is a sad story," said Ralph, hoarse ly. "I seldom speak of it, but I think 1 would like to tell It to you. You are so like her.” TO BS CONTINUE!*. I WHOLE WHEAT BREAD. ▲ Ka..•iis* i ti *i Hit* Itcfii Trt*il .<»it KoilDil flood* A tested recipe for whole wheat | bread which we are glad to note is he- j coining a part of the diet of every well nourished family, eonHlHta of one pint of boiling water poured Into a pint of milk. Cool the liquid and when luke warm add one < akc of compressed yeuat dissolved In half a cupful of warm wuter. Add a teaspoonful of salt and enough whole wheat to muke to hatter that will d op easily from a spoon Heat thoroughly live minutes, eover. and stand In a place that Is moderately warm for three hours, enough whole wheat to make a dough should then he added gradually. When stiff, knead on your hoard until the muss Is soft and elastic, but not sticky Make the dough Into louver put lu greased bread pans, and after covering staud aside one hour The time fur baking will depend on the *1*e of the loaves If long j French loaves, hake thirty minutes in I a quick oven If large square loaves, | (take one hour at a moderate heal I When trusty bread Is liked the duiigh j may be to a |e lu slicks and baked lu pans made foi that spa. ial purpose lllulliH tested iwipe that requires less | handling nu t that Is used by lllsa Johnson is made In the following way .Hi aid one * npful of uiltk- add a Isa spoonful of butler, lha name quantity of salt a tabu.pointful <* sugar and oar rupful of water Wte i lukewarm adit one half a veaat c«kt and •Bough j wheat Hour to make a Citu batter. This should la done In the minting as j ths bread rise* quickly Alter making | a smooth twitter let it rise UNtti iqy I light. Add whole wheat gradually ind ! beatlag coaiiuuoualy until aa much tiaa . boon added as you can stir rout, ut sally II the Hour Is ant added gia lu ally aa 1 well siltal the btead will ha coarse gratued I'ura lata greased as. aad when tight bake one haul an g moderate area j mmmmm-— ! LOST ON THE PLAINS1 fir 1*1 nil Iron ' tmmmmwmmmmmmmmmmmmwmmmmmwn Half an hour after nuiirlno we have broken camp and are riding over the plaint at n brink walk, while the alx iiiillo ton him attached to the loaded army wagoiin nettle down to a nteady gait. Time and again the men have been cautioned to be cureful and leave nothing liehlnd them In camp; hut tho noidler, though a huinnii maehlne, Is not a perfect one. An we hurry ou ward, and have put several mllca Imj tweeii un and the late camp. Trooper ■lohiiaoti •uddeiil> mlnneM hln knife, mid remember* thill lie left It on the ground after unlng It to eul a ntrap. The eii|iluln given him perinlnniou lo ride hack after It. Why not? It In but u dnnh, and we are at peaee with the Indians. Hi* will overtake un within the hour. Trooper Johnson In a brawny man and a veteran. Tin* arrow and bullet I-l 1--/■ -S_I They Urualidiililr Hive Wny K»r Him Ah He Hide* lly wound* proved lilrn n tighter. Men of hi* company will tell you of seeing him Imperil hi* life 11 dozen time* over, nnd they run count up lit lensl seven redskin* he hi* wiped out. A grand looking soldier I* Trooper John *on every Inch a man. Your eye will pick him out of a regiment for hi* hearing, and when you had looked In to hi* bronzed face you would put him down a* game to the death. The trooper ride* hack at an easy lope. In half an hour In* I* at the camp. There area dozen gaunt wolves prowling about and munching at the hone*, and they grudgingly give way for him as he rides up. Yes, the knife Is there, and be quickly secure* It. A newspaper ha* been thrown out of one of the wagons, lie pick* It lip and sits down to scan It* columns. Koine one has thrown away a letter; tie pick* that up, and become* Interested. Koine careless trooper Ini* left a lariat here In the gra**. He secure* It, walk* about for a few minute*, and then re mounts to rejoin tin* column. It l* traveling northwest. It will now be about eight miles ahead of him. It must hear to the left after crossing <'» mauche creek. Me will, therefore, take take a short cut, and *ave time and trouble. Now. follow the cavalryman and you will witness a curious thing. He ride* away, humming the air of a merry tune, and he ha* not one anx ious thoiiglit. He pnsHc* ridge after ridge, cover* mile after mile, and so Hire I* he of Id* way that lie scarcely look* up. All of a sudden the horse slacks down He has been inking the ridge* at too fast a pace and he I* out of breath. A minute later he l* pulled up sharp, and Trooper Johnson look* about. him with anxious eyes. What Is It? Ndthlng. He lias only to keep on and Ho will Intercept the col umn. He ha* only to ride Isn-k over hi* trail to strike the plain road left by the wagons. It I* only St o'clock In the morning and without a cloud. Ciirioii*. Iwn't It? The trooper Miami* up In hi* stirrup* to look ahead; then there is more than anxiety In hi* eye* a* In* turn* and look* hack. He glance* to the rlght-to the left up at the sun. All of a sudden, a* he rode gaily on, the terrible lonellne** of the great plain* Htritck him like a chill. What If he should low* Id* way? Wlmt If he had already lost It? That I* enough. He ha* li t a doubt creep In, and live minute* later that curious pul*y of the plain* creep* over him. It Iimh claimed It* hundreds, and nit have been brave men. He will ride on. He smiles at Id* fenn he seek* to shake off that feel ing of terror which make* Id* cheek* grow pule. There I* no cause for baste; hut he shuts Ms teeth together. Ha (.Inn*** I* fkf Hlakmta TW* »*H •n>l gln*a HU h"i»*r ill* ajmr mm i.iiali .•a mi «a II ruling » *** It* la-urn ni I In* rigid! I .**• a W»h •«•><<*»» niilwl tu III* f**r*nt nr Ml Ik* j.ndua •lot In* Ininrlnlili Inar* In Ik* rigid. • ml IIdMI liaalcna lllv iltannlrr \\ i, ,i i ii, 'i»'- iiit lldti fruufmr J«tina»n l» I w*>«*«> Bn* iulk*a fr**Mi »H«* i'»*M»BMk»>*l I1 *l***» u«i iMt'iir in Him i(ml He will k* win W fur. ntul llnd HI* liwll <nu In* fulluwnt II* huw fn In aitrn llud In* ln H»at, nml b a mnuiii i» »•«*»• % n*t*nui «*f IHtaa In.Il l* mmidlgna n ami'a? kn nu In I,a mIIHiiiI 'wir » m.iu in 'Ha |*rln» af Ilf* kiwi >#l Hln Mr* I* a* w till* nb » V».t maun B«nl ha IramWm IIM* • a.Kimu bin* w*#t*a llln* n rhlM* One, two, three duy* so by. 'Proop [ •r Johnson l* a favorite with nil. Ev ery man lu anxious that lie be found. We go Into rump and send out squads to the four point* of the comisi**. One of them strikes the trail arid tlnd* ! the dead horse. Another, returning In, the gloom of evening,, start* up a strange animal which runs away, ut j terlug strange sounds like human 1 laughter, on the morning of the | fourth day the lost man Is discovered, I ns lie sleeps, lie Is naked; lie Is bleed j lug and torn; there is something so wild and lienst-llke In Ills looks that we ulirlnk away from him. lie Is not glad to see us. We call him liy name, , hut he does not i-eineniber It. We pity 1 him. but he laugh* and glhliers. “lie will soon be himself again,” Nti.vs the colonel, its he turns away from the |*>or wretch we have brought j Into ramp at last. “lie will never tie himself again,” ' I solemnly replies the regimental ,-mr l genu, who happened to he Journeying { with us. “lie has lost his wits—he \ onuie an Idiot! It was the terror of 1 loneliness that did It." Detroit Free Press. IIIIA'MA Iff MADAGASCAR A KuroiH-Hit I’srly Witnesses n Per forms nre Arranged for the quern. Duly four Europeans were Invited to this performance, which look place at the court of the Ilova queen In July, that Is, lu the midst, of the Malagasy winter, utid a still higher favor was that they were not compelled to pay for the honor, while ordinarily the guests of the queen have to pay a plas ter (ft), and besides have to bring with them their chair*. The performance began at N o'clock, In a Imdly kept hall. Most of the windows were broken, and ^ drafts circulated freely. Near the eB- , trance to the hall tile premier minister, I Italnllulrlvouy, received the Invited | guests In person. Once Inside the hull, | the European guests were shown to j red pltiMli si a 11*, placed next to the throne chair. This latter stood upon u slightly raised ilia*, upon which the ! queen, with her two llltlc nephews and lu-r niece, the lu-lr presumptive to the throne, hud taken their place. Upon . the steps of the throne there was the Inevitable cuspidor of green glass, which, It seems, must accompany the queen wherever she goes. The stage was a very primitive affair. Four men pulled up the curtuln and held It fast by ropes during the eutire perform ance. standing In the background all the while. When the scene was laid lu the open nlr, some real trees mid bushes were stuck Into holes provided for the purpose In the hoards. The male per formers were gentlemen of the court In European society dress, around which the “lamba,” the wide Malagasy cloak, was thrown; the actresses wore nothing but short, highly colored skirts; they were dancer* of the queen. A number of short piece* were played, nil of which related to theft, the national vice of the Jlova*. In the tlr*t one a chicken wa* stolen; In the second, a child; lu the third, a woman. The queen, who Is i-eiiiarkahle for stol idity, and who never smih-s in public, seemed to be thoroughly amused. She laughed heartily. The premier minis ter, who Is ut the same time the hus band of the queen, was ul*o satisfied, lie complimented the performer* with Ids raised huger, which with the Hova* , Is a sign of great courtesy. The per formance, however, was shorter than anticipated, the queen left without awaiting the end, and the curtuln fell Immediately after she rose from her seat and sailed out of the hall, accom panied by the premier minister and fol lowed by her suite. Paris l’lguro. FATTEST MOV Iff THE WIIKLD. Anton Moclitr Welch* ir.n Founds nud llns Sis Toes on Eueli Fool. The fattest boy In the world Is An ton Moehty, and he Is a peasant boy living with Ills parents, well-to-do peo ple, ut .-ulndorf, in Lower Austria. I He Is ten years old. This growing Colossus weighs at the ' present time 150 pounds, Ids breast measures forty-live Inches from aruiplt to armpit, and Ids head Is twenty-two Inches in diameter. He Is exactly live feet high. As a small child he was so phleg mutle that he refused to learn to walk for four years after his birth. With the beginning of Ids tlfth year he be gan to creep, and after a little while learned to walk. When a baby Anton was thought rather small. Ills mother nursed him until Ids tlfth year, and lie took n little solid food before that time. On Ids sixth birthday, when there was a party at Ids father's house, the lioy tlrst attracted attention on ac count of Ids large features. During the Inst two ycilrs he has gained over seventy pounds In weight and two feet in height. Nature gave Anton six lingers and six toes on each hand and foot. All these members are perfectly developed and well sliupcd. except Unit the small IIItttiTN MIIIMU mu mm* ini' n * mw , joint*, however, work like tlmae of j the other Huger*. New ^oik World. HKVHIUKH ITUH »• IIUttXgH* rr*»«l*ll t haiohrra for t'lahlaa Nmaeka Where Ik* t'alrk »IH •*» Heel on l« A *) mil' ut<* of Kultun Market w hole ante Hah dealer* have united l» equip ■ f.ir ihe neat auiumer m**<m>u one of , I the hirgeal Venae I* of Ihe Itahlug Heel i with a wdd aioruge plant, whlek will j o,,i only eo* I I lie aktppvr to prolong ; Id* eruiae uulll lie niakea a aaiiafaet ,„y eai*h. I*ut will render ihe owuera auiwrlor to ilie eomlithinn of the mat ! X,t in !«**• there abonhl I*’ a glut I'he j aiqaiiiiiua will tie of the auUydiou* j uiutiioiila pnll*rii.“peraii**l l*y a amall ; iiut'lli* engine Ihe hold of the viaael w ill U* pmi in ally « nivried into a i«* i frige!alof iqa'll the inner walla of wtd< li will t*e |da< e*l Ihe idpnd toiiialu lug ll e refrigerating liquid 1 11, Hail k> aoott a* eaughl. WlU he ihi .wu into die f»#**»ft'g > handier, «td« h will ha»e a tapn*liy «f rtft.v l*»r | iida dally and duo removed III lh« aiorage i handier I h oumioI* of d>d laia north of nliaie ahuuailv h«*i «n laatrd Iwenlnved n*hlng veaaets Ihe all* • vaa of refrigerator eara auggeaieil ihe experiment. and refrige’ *H»r a. Iwautera will *.•>*! Iwenm* |u#r *• i**iiuin*'U ahouh* ihla experlmehi he a Sen York W.wM Cake for a Child’s Birthday. Th# following receipt will tell how to make a nice blfthday cake for a child: ( ream together one cup of but ter snd three cups of sugar; the yolks of four eggs beaten thoroughly with one cup of sweet milk; then add slowly four cups of finely-sifted flour, three teaspoonsfuls of baking powder, a little spice, a cupful of seeded raisins, snd lastly, the well-beaten whites of four eggs. I’ut into a rather shallow cake tin and bake in not too hot an oven, .lust before putting In the oven drop In the ring, thimble and the sixpence. Scrofula Infests tint blood of hiitniiuil) II appears in varied forms, blit is forced to yield to Hood's .Sarsaparilla, which purili s and vitalizes the blood and ernes all such diseases. IPad lids: “ In September, 181*1,1 made a misstep snd injured my snkle. Very soon afterwards, A Sore two Inchss across formed and In walking to tavor It 1 sprained my snkls. The sore became worse; I could not put my boot on and I thought 1 should have to give up ■t every step, i could not get any relief and had to stop work. 1 read of s cure of • similar esse by Hood's Harsspsrllls and concluded to try H. Before I had taken •II of two bottles the sore had healed snd tbs swelling had gone down. My Foot la now well and 1 have been greatly bene fited otherwlee. I have Increased In weight and arn In better health. I cannot •ay enough In praluo of Hood'a Her*0fm A villa.” Mwh. H. Miak k, Ho. Berwick, Me. Tbla and other elmllar curaa prove that Hood’s Sarsaparilla fe the One True Blood Purifier. All <triiggl»l». |L Prepared only by I. Ilnod * Co , l.oweil. Hui. .. , ..... the host (euoiVRHUiartM nOOtl S IJII|S and liver etiiuulaut. ana. The areatebt fledlail Discovery of the Age. KENNEDY’S MEDICAL DISCOVERY. DONNED KENNEDY. OF KOKSURY. MSS.. Has discovered in one of our common pasture weeds a remedy that cure* eyery Lind of Humor, from the worst Scrofula down to a common Pimple. He has tried it in over eleven hundred cases, and never failed except In two cases (both thunder humor) He has now in his possession over tWY< hundred icrtificates 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 ts war ranted when the right quantity is taken. When the lungs are affected It causes shooting pains, like needles passing through them; the same,.with the Liver or Bowels, l itis is caused by the ducts being stopped, and always disappears in a week a’ter taking it. Read the label. If the stomach is foul or bilious it will cause squeamiUi feelings at first. No change of diet ever necessary. Eat the best you ca.i get. and enough of it Dose, one tablespoonful in water at bed time. Sold by all Druggists. ............. CUMLASH t SMOKING TOBACCO, | 2 oz. for 5 Cents. f CUMLASH: CHEROOTS 3 for 6 Cent*. ? (live a flood. Mellow, Healthy. f IMeaaunt HmnUe. Try Theiu. f LYON k ». TOBACCO WOKKN. Ilirlua, %. C. f You fun Sul Your YVulcIi tivtba Our iiu'Ioii » "Denver Limited." ti e menial4 ^ l eave. Oniatiu, at 4;li& |> m, KXAfTLY Arrlvei Denver, T !»• a m |A'.\ \i-ll \ l a»le»l ami ntuel MimlurU l ie ti .III li mu I Imnlia In all I Him* in I in.In m . .i I * n 11 • at iliin i .vek ilia Iim a' II ket a*enl fur llekele via (lie I uriln.luii ami UK Ml UK YOU IIKT I II K M 1 t'aeviie, i nil laaf Agt, liuiaAia. Nek ^LEO-OHSTS I |tit* N..« > I've. A Wi'k 'l l M ** •• *41.*4 ||4«N» |i , A • i|t* IA« >*Nlt UN f*mpt 4»l p*tw onoomI alia* ‘'I _»u# N*A« ul l4g I, 4* HIM IMHTUN I miH U«4 »u HATOEH BROS., «■•>,«,.. . • ftt • to* ae «e|l0*4| |t* ft fctto* IhO |M * l*k 4|i >fc Ik* ttttkUi * t»»|kt*n **►« ».* a i» m** n^ina* *4|e** « NI K ku|> itfff iAM»*unAAM> «*i ktuiH* i >*»♦»■ Patents. Trade-Marks. tn i a .i«m •*.* *4 Im I'ffck**.*#! .»• 41 4 la. i t vn„ a .*4Nf " wtMttN* !•* ■«* »<* w ^ ikaiu •aitaMOMi kT W K. D., OMAHA—Mk-two U Uaa wrilom la aluHlMN jf ■MMitiuu thia uaiar