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About The Loup City northwestern. (Loup City, Neb.) 189?-1917 | View Entire Issue (May 1, 1896)
■fv.',_ I % INTERNATIONAL PRESS ASSOCIATION. <__m*t CHAPTER II.—iCostisusd*. But he had not rightfully calculated the extent of hie father's hatred. He made himself the evil genius of his dis obedient son; and, In consequence, nothing Hubert touched prospered. Mr. Trevlyn destroyed the confidence of bis friends In him; he circulated scan dalous reports of his wife; he made the publlo to look with suspicious eyes upon the unfortunate pair, and took the homstly earned bread out of their very mfutbs. Prom bad to worse It went on, until, broken In health and spirits, Hubert made an appeal to hla father. It waa a cold, wet night, and he begged for a little food for hi* wife and child. They were literally starving! Heggckl of his own father, and was re fussd Vlth curae*. Not only refused, but kicked like a dog from the door of hi* childhood's home! There was a fear ful nibtrn that night, and Hubert did not cope back. All night his young wife *ft waiting for him, hushing the feeblewarlc* of the weary Infant upon her bf*a»t. With the dawn, she muf fled herself and child In a shawl and went forth to seek him. Half way from her wfett bed home to the palatial man sion of Mr, Trevlyn she found her hus band, stone dead, and shrouded In the snow—the tender, pitiful snow, that covered him and hi* wretchedness from sight. After that, people who knew Mr. TrevIJm said that be grew more fret ful and disagreeable. Ills hair was bleached white as the snow, his hands shook, and hi* erect frame was bowed and bent like that of a very aged man. His wife, Hubert's mother, pined away to a mere shadow, and before the lapse . . . . _■_ (Jl.i VI ■ /«#*! BMC T» an a uv^n. nn Helen Trevlyn took up the burden of her life, refusing to despair because of her child. It was a very hard struggle for her, and abe lived on, until, ss we have seen, when Archer was nine years of age, she died. When all thle was known to Archer Trevlyn be was almost beside himself with passion. If he had possessed the pdwer, he would have wiped Hie whole Trevlyn race out of existence. He shut himself up In bis desolate gar ret wilt) (be tell-tale letters and papers whlclrhad belonged to bis mother and tbere, ill alone, be took a fearful oath of vengeance. The wrongs of bis pa rents would yet be visited upon the head ircthe man who bad been so cruel ly unpftylng. He did not know what form bla revenge might take, but, so sure ss be lived, It should fall some time! CHAPTER III. I IVE years passed. Archer was four teen years of age. He had left the street sweeping business some time before, at the com mand of Orandma Rugg, and entered a third-class res taurant as an un der waiter. It was not the best school in the world for good morals. The people who fre quented the Harden Rooms, as they were called, were mostly of a low class and all the interests and assoclatlonc surrounding Arch were bad. But per haps he was not one to be Influenced rery largely by bis surroundings. 8c the Harden RooniB, If they did not make him better, did not make blue worse. . In pH these years he had kept the memqry* of Margie Harrison fresh ant greem though be bad not seen her sine* tbe Car hie inolhei died, The remem branch of her beauty fend purity kep him oftentimes from sin; and when h< felt tumbled to give utterance to oaths ber sdft eyes seemed to come betweei blot and temptation. (Me day be wsa going across thi street to make change for a customer when a atyllab carriage came daablni along. The horses shied at aorne ob Joel, and tbe pole of the carriage strucl Arch and knocked him down. Th driver drew In tbe horses with an 1m precat lea. Arch picked himself up. sag stood r« covering hie cattered sense*. Isaala against a lamppost, "Hervad ye right!" said the coachma roughly, "toud no business to be rue urns befreat ef folks**' carriages," • Stop " said a clear vole# inside th oeecb "What has occurred Peter*" Italy a ragged boy knocked dewt but bo's up again all right. Hbatt griv* en? You will be late to ibe cos eeri.* i shall survive it. U I am. said th vutcu. "Out dean sad upon the doe t must *#* If the child la hurt." •it a ae child, mice, It Is a boy »ld« (baa youtsell," sold lb* wen. aurlil obey lag the twmmaad llargi* Harileoa doeceaded to Ik pet eaten i k'*»m the awe*i voice Arc had times* tape* ted to see her A bus of grateful admiration III up bis fact age beamed ugen him like a *»sr froi the depths at the cloud* wA*e l*ew hunt" the asked kladl: "It was rery aarotaee of peter t« l< the carriage strike yen klluw aa I tahd >ou harne." '"Thanh yea." he aeM I ** >tm to a here I work, and I am no* burl ka only a iri«in« bruit# " SMMthlag famltur about >*'m ■#**.« to strike her ahe leebed ht hi* wit g alronpelr staled face, be* be gat Mr ge Hgbt t is mere nomine we «•«n nu . she asked at length. A great presumption almost took his breath away. He gave It voice on the moment, afraid If he waited he should lose the courage. “If you will give me the cluster of bluebells In your belt Hhe looked surprised, hesitated a moment, then laid them In bis hand. He bowed, and was lost In the crowd. That night when he got home he found Mat worse. She had been fall ing for a long time, She was a large girl now, with great, pretcrnaturally bright eyes, and a spot of crimson In each hollow cheek. It was more than three months since she had been able to do anything, and Orandma Rugg was very harsh and severe with her In consequence. There were black and blue places on her shoulders now where she bad been beaten, but Arch did not know It. Mat never spoke to him about her suffer ings, because It distressed him so, and made him very angry with the old woman. He went In and sat down on the straw beside Mat, and before be knew It he was telling her about Margie Harrison. He always brought all his Joys and sor rows to Mat now, Just as be used to carry them to bis mother. The girl listened Intently, the spots on her face grooving deeper and wider. She looked at the bluebells wistfully, kut nn* toieoh tlmm A T/'h fered her a spray. Hhe shook her head sadly. "No,” she said, "they are not for me. Keep them, Arch. Home time, I think, you will be rich and happy, and have alt the flowers and beautiful things you wish." "If I ever am. Mat, you shall be my queen, and dress In gold and silver," answered the boy warmly, "and never do any more heavy work to make your bands bard." "You are very good, Arch," she said. "I thank you, but 1 shall not be there, you know. I think I am going a way going where I shall see my mother, and your mother, too, Arch, and where all the world will be full of flowers! Then I shall think of you, Arch, and wish I could send you some." "Mat, dear Mat! don’t talk so strange ly!" said the boy, clasping her hot bands in his. "You must not think of going away! What should 1 do without you?” Hhe smiled, and touched her Ups to bis hand, which had stolen under her head, and lay so near her cheek. "You would forget me, Arch. I mean after a time, and I should want you to. But I love you better than anything else In all the world. And it Is better that I should die. A great deal better! Last night I dreamed It was. Your mother came and told me so. Do you know bow Jealous I have been of that Margie Har rison? I have watched you closely. 1 have seen you kiss a dead rose that I knew she gave you. And I longed to see her so much, that I have waited around the splendid house where she lives, and seen her time and again come out to ride, with her beautiful dresses, and the white feather In her bat, and the wild roses on her cheeks. And my heart ached with such a hot, bitter pain. But It’s all over now, Arch. I am not Jealous now. 1 love her 3nd you—both of you together. If I do go away, I want you to think kindly of me, and-and -good-night. Arch dear Arch. I am so tired.” He gathered her head to his bosom, and kissed her lips. Poor little Mat! In the morning, when i Aren came aown, «ne nsu inueeu gone away- drifted out with the tide and . with the allent night, i After Mat's death the home at Grand ma Kugg's became Insupportable to [ Arch. He could not remain there. The old woman was crosser than ever, and i though he gave her every penny of his earnings, she wss not satisfied. | So Arch took lodgings In another ■ part of the city, quite as poor a place, i hut there no one had the right to grtim , bla at hint. Still, because she was some . relation to Mat. be gave Grandma Kugg full half of hla money, hut he never re mained Inside her doors lunger than I necessity demauded. In hla new lodgings he became ac a qualnted with a middle-aged man who . j represented himself as a retired army uglcer Ills name wss Jobs Sharp -• ( sleek, keen eyed, smwutb-tougued In dividual. who sever boasted ar blus tered. but who gave people the Ides I that *1 some time bo bad Won a per . son of consequence This man attached , himself psrlleuisrly to Arch Trevlyn a With Insidious cunning he wormed r, ' himself Into the hoy’s confluence and gained, la a rortatn degree bis friend r , ship. Arch did nut trust him entirely r though. Thero wss something bhoui him from which he shtanh the tourt • of hta white, jeweled baad. made h*< l, flesh creep like the touch of a set k pent. > | Hut Mr Sharp had an objoot to gain a and •»« himself resolutely to work It •arty his puiat lie made himself no* > toeary to Ar*h lie bought him hooks l sad taught him la the stealage whst o neither were eagaged otherwise ||< hud boon well educated and In Aren hi o had an npt flflfchtnr Ittory spnrw mo t menl of the hoy's life was * boor bod It his boohs d My end by Sharp learned the whop h history of th wroogs inflicted og Arch • parents by add Mr rrotlyn If# sat ppm at tbs story so s dog soaps at s host But be was cautious and patient, and it was a long time before bo abowed himself to Arch In his true character. And then, when he did, the revelation had been made so much by degrees, that the boy was bsrdly shocked to ifnd that hla friend was a housebreaker and a highway robber. Long before he had formed a plan to rob the house of Mr. Trevlyn. It was s field that promised well. Mr. Trevlyn, with the Idiosyncrasy of age, bad Invested most of his fortune In dia monds, and these he kept In a chamber In his house. His chief delight con sisted in gloating over these precious stones. Night after night he would sit handling his diamonds, chuckling over his wealth, and threatening im aginary plunderers with destruction. Ho, his servants said, and Sharp re peated the story to Arch with sundry variations and alterations suited to the case. He had a persuasive tongue, and it Is little wonder that the hoy, hating bis grandfather as be did, and resolved as he was upon revenging his father's wrongs, should fall Into the snare. He wanted Mr, Trevlyn to suffer—be did not care how. If the loss of his dia monds would he to him a severer blow than any other, then let It fall. Sharp used many specious arguments to Induce Arch to become bis accom plice In robbing the Trevlyn mansion, but the only one which had any weight was that he could thus revenge his father's wrongs. , "Only assist me, and secure your re venge," said the wily schemer, “and I will share the spoils with you. There will be enough to enrich us both for life." Arch drew himself up proudly, a fiery red on his cheek, a dangerous gleam In his dark eye. "I am no thief, sir! I’d scorn to take a cent from that old man to use for my benefit! I would not touch bis dla monds If they lay here at my reel. BUI If I can make him suffer anything like as my poor father suffered through him. then I am ready to turn robber yes. pickpocket, If you will!" be added sav agely. Sharp appointed tbe night. His plans were craftily laid. Mr. Trevlyn be had ascertained would be absent on Thursday nlgbt; be bad taken a little journey into tbe country for bis healtb, and only tbe servants and bis ward would sleep In the house. Thursday night was dark and rainy. At midnight Sharp and Arch stood be fore the house they were to plunder. No thought of shame nor sin entered Archer Trevlyn's heart; be did not seem to think he was about to dis grace himself for life; be thought only of Mr. Trevlyn’s dismay when he should return and find the bulk of hit riches swept away from him at on« blow. "He took all my father bad," he said, under his breath; "be would have sul lied the fair fame of my mother, and If I could take from him everything but lire, I would do It." Sharp, with a dexterous skill, re moved the fastenings of a shutter, and then tbe window yielded readily to his touch. He stepped Inside; Arch fol lowed. All was quiet, save the heavy ticking of the old clock on the ball stairs. Up tbe thickly carpeted stair way, along the corridor they passed, and Sharp stopped before a closed door "We must pass through one room be fore reaching that where the safe Is which contains the treasure,” he said, In a whisper. "It is possible that there may be some one sleeping In that room. If so, leave them to me, that is all." (TO RS COSTISCSB.) AFTER HER GOLDEN LOCKS. HIM Martha Panzerarn Haa a Narrow K»ca|>i> from a Razor. A razor, a young lady and a cove tous man were the cause of a lot of ex citement at the Washington house last night about 7:30 o'clock, says the Ne braska State Journal. The young lady was Miss Martha Panzeram. She was In the kitchen attending to Home domestic duties, when she beard a rap on the door. She opened It and a man asked her for a drink of water. She turned to get It for him. The minute her back was turned he made a spring and grabbed her by her hair, which she usually wore braided down her back. He made one swift stroke with a razor, but as she turned partly around he on ly succeeded In cutting off a few locks. She screamed and the man ran out of the door As he ran anuther man, who had evidently beeu watching the rear of the building. Joined him and together they made their eeeape. A report was sent to the station at once and Hergt. Nash was detailed to look up the man lie got as good a description ae was obtainable from a boy who eaw the men front s etable bach of I he hotel and front the young lady. He arrested a youag fellow whu gave ble name ae William lid'arthy. He had a raaor In hie clothing, but nothing else to show that bo may have been the man who was after Ml>* Psnteram's gulden lucks The boy partly tdealtfted McCarthy •* the va sal teat MtM I'enweram has a beautiful i.tud of hair remaining ll Is goldea blown In color and rwochee lo her waist. I b« In. k* which were sever#d were fousd ! outside lb* door, obefo they «or dropped by the man The peipetlalor of the deed, II j caught, o HI bat* to aneoor to Dm etmrgo of making an neonolt with in lent to duttgure I he penalty I* |m prteoameM for on# >*«t in the psattom 11 Uary eager I emtag to i Troasoiy oNMalo expect an tmmeaei Importation of eogar lorlag tbo n»x i i four ntooDxe. ohtch will odd largely l« i the Imome of the ••ictameni I x< I , preoonl etoeh of roo auger Is tbo small , I set this «iwniry ha* had for room Having In mind a night trip among the toughest resort* on tin* east side, I entered a saloon on Stanton street to see if I couldn’t find a •‘native’’ who was familiar with all the •’Joints" and who would chajieron me for pay. There were three or four men In the place who seemed to lie of the sort wanted, nryj Inviting the toughest of the gang to sit down to a glass of l»eer with me, I explained what was wanted. ”1 understand,” he replied, "hut I duuuo. Are ye n lighterV” "No. I don’t anticipate any trouble, however,” "Then ye are a bloomin’ Innocent! It's fur a newspaper, ye said?" “Ye*.” “And ye liev a little book and pencil, and ye’ll put down tilings as we come to ’em r "Yes." "That will start the row. Alwut tbo llrst ban we’ll meet as we knock arouud will be Tatty 41m. He’s cross eyed, red headed, and has a broken nose and a mouth on him like the door of a dime museum. You’ll beglu to I .S4f®KSi^ '•Don’t Try It, fir” write In yer hook an noon nn ye ace him. ami <lo ye know what'll happen?” “He'll protaibly drink w1lli me." “Hiieh a lamb from Lanibvllle!” be exclaimed, aa he i*attcd me on the a boulder. “Fally Jim will tumble to the fact that ye are wrlten’ him up fur the papera, and bllT! bang!” ••What'* ’biff! bang" ’’ I naked. “U’a the way he’ll knoek ye over three tablea and then Jump on ye with both feet, and them aa goea to the morgue won’t la* able to Identify ye from a man who’a bln ground up un der a ealde car. With teara in me eyea, I’ll beg of Fatty Jim not to do It, but he won't |«ty any 'tentIon to me, It’ll la* fur in" to gather up yer mangled remain* and aetid word to yer friend*, and I know how I ahottld Buffer In my feellna.” "Hut we may not meet Fatty Jim,’ I auggeatcd. “Me may la; out of town, or alck, or In Jail.” “Yea, that’* ao. but itinthin’ would happen Juat the bo me. We’d want to take In Tommy Oreen'a Jolnt.of eourae. Tommy I* down on the newapaia-ra fur roaatln' him. Ile’a a friend of mine aud know* I’m no liar. A* *<*« aa we got In, he’d w ink fur me to atop aalde and then aak me: 'Hilly, me boy. who’a the half-grown wegetable ua la etieumberiu’ around under yer arm?" And bein’ aa I’m no liar I’d hev to aay: TJe’a a innocent blue-jay what want* to git on to wlckedneaa and aln to make an article fur hla newapaper/ And then—whoof! "And then he'd axk me to have something with ldmV" I queried. "Would he? Oh! no!! He’d Invite hlinaelf to liev Kiiiifhlir with you. and the name would break four of yer rib*. biiMt yer head wide open. blind yer eye*, cripple yer leg* and redooae ve to a pulp! I d I** weepin’ like a bnbe and offerin’ him twenty dollar* to let up on ye. but all I could *ay or do wouldn’t atop Tommy (inen. When yer luvlu’ family cum to giue on yer bhautiln’ remulu* they wouldn’t know whether It waa you or a dog. and I’d |>e KO broke up over It that the purlice would think I had decided to reform.” "We might *klp Tommy Uremi a,” I wild. a« 1 ordered more l**er. ••\ea. we might.’’ lie replied, a* he half emptied the gin** at a *wallow. "There are other place* l*e«tde theae.” "lada of ’em. hut we couldn’t dodge truble If y# wa*ut a new*|*ip»r man. with the I.M.k of limercciice lu yer face au1 the lire, ae* of the Weal a bio win’ through yer wUUkrra. 1 could take ye guy where In New York, and It would lie all right. A* It I*. I’m a feared of what might happen i •efUee* %*#*# **»*• ** *'••» »i «h* ru** Mum*** n* Je*1 *•»•*** *" are Mdti M.tlmnta’ |4atW. whet* >e might h«d iu »*m fur *tu wmhedm**' « ■O It together If* tdatn l m ye ulttHl I* dotl t ley a hill otith Ui amt *m»u lu« all k*ml> «>• wall ' tui tie 4>m't *»»•• Hglillu d***i ■ml m »u‘t P‘" “ ' i d-m t *ptt •*»*» »er »huttM*f ami tell h l the •u-tedueea of t'htca*o ami t , d .a I VMM th* pellh’* »*»’! *u h*t It 1< teV' • J;- \ ■. ' . known that ye've nerved a term In Sink Sink WIiat'H the Imperlabablo renult? Why, llllly will* roe nnlde an* *ny*, nay* he: Tf ye've lont all *en*e of honor—If re|»ertn*hiin I* no longer dear—If ye’ve k«t that tow down that ye've taken to trnvelln' around with a (doomin' wegetalde what Imln’t been pulled outer f’to earth inore'n a week, then you will plea*e keep out of my place lu the future!’ Tliat'a wlmt he'd nay, *lr, an' tlmukh the tenr* would lie H-*treamin' down my cheeka a* 1 an n we red him, he'd throw ua both out. Did you nny any more lieer, nlr?" I ordered more beer and ntiKK''*l**d that we mlkht at leant knock about the ntrectn together and nee what wan to be aeen. "Don't try It, nlr," he replied, an he lowered lit* kin** lo nhake Id* head lu ! a nolerim way. "Ye have treated me a* one gent nhouhl treat another, and I wouldn't like lo nee harm cum to ye. If we nhouhl go out and walk the 1 Ntreet* together we’d lie nure to meet a copper. He'd know me on night, lint he wouldn't know you, He'd think ye wan n tendin' me Inter path* of wb-k cikioKN, and to nave me, he'd up with hla clnh and fetch ye a whack over the head, an' down ye'd go. He might not quite kilt ye, hut fu* a year to cum ye'd lay on yer tied at home and he cared fur like mi Infant. A* 1 mild In-fore, I've liecn treated an one gent nhoiild treat another, and If It wan fur your good I'd knock about with ye nevdi nlghtn In a week. Hive It up. nlr. Think of yer hivin' family, and give Jt up. and If ye nnk me If i will liev a glnnn of beer with ye. I'll reply that I will and welcome m-e?"— M, ijuad, In Detroit Tribune. The Porter 1)14 *ol Know Mint A good anecdote I* related of Mr. Cecil Ithoden, whom- name luin recent ly In-i-n brought cofiapk'tiotialy In-fore the public, I'pon a day when there wan a great function at a Kimberley exhibition, at ehleli Mr. Rhode* wan to In tie- principal giienl, lb- arrived at the gate of the exhibition, however, to ftnd that he had not no milch a* nix pence In bin pocket, while the price of udmia*lon wan two nhllllngn, "1 am afraid," he nuld, nddrennlng (In- porter, that I have left my purne In-blnd. But," ho added, after a frultleaa worni, i nujijfw in/ hum ii win «v Instead?" H<» saying, lie put Ids hand Into Ills pocket, only to discover that Ills wnteli had also been forgotten Thereupon lie Informed the gatekeeper who be was. The porter, however, with as much politeness as usually falls to the lot o' people In his position, said: "What are you getting at'/" Where tipon Mr. Kbodos replied that he was not "getting at" anyone, and that his only object was to get Inside the ex hibition, He had no money, and had, In fa< l. nothing of value about hint, but for all that, he was Mr, Cedi Jllcxle* and premier of the Cape. The doorkeeper, however, remained uncon vinced, and the Napoleon of Houth Af rica might have cooled his heel* out side the exhibition door for an ludetl nlte is-rlod had not some stranger lent him the tieeessary florin. The ts-st part of the story, however. I* yet to come, for It I* told that the next day Mr. Ithode# forwarded the gatekeeper five pound* In recognition of the fact that he had so unhesitating ly |s»r'omied what undoubtedly was Ids duty toward Ids employers.--Pitts burg IHspntcli. rtilKln l-Innllsh Pidgin English, a strong mixture of English, Chinese and Portuguese, Is s|s*ken by most of the native* of Hong-Kong, and It wa* not many days after my arrival before It was understood by me sufficiently to serve n»« for all practical purposes. Its Isisis consists of turning the consonants "r” Into “I," and “v" Into “b," adding a final “r” or "is*" to most words, and, above all, the constant tisi of the word “pidgin,” which means that tie- business situation Is a g<*»d one. "To-day ls*long<*e number on* Hen ben pidgin day” is the conven tional phrase for a day of Christian observance, "That l:o belong*-*- Imy pidgin, bc longeo coolie pidgin," Is the form o' your aerrant a rentonatriimf If you itak IiIiii to do what lu* think* ought to lat dotio hy a Horvatit of lower rank. Am, Ih, are, and the |inrt* of the verb “to Ih-" are generally inundated by “belongee;" “hub tM-louge--," wan, and "bymhjre l**longee,” hIiuII Ih-. The word “Ib>ng-Kong abb- hah got too tnueluH- pb-eee t'-hIiihman" mean* "there ace many Chinamen In Hong Kong." “I en tehee d I inter till* aide to-night” la the expreaalon for "I dine here benight " Hong Kong tatter lu the Halt Umax* Hun. The llouaebout A woman write* from Florida on tlm impulnrlly <*f the houm-tMiat In Hmitbem water*. him preiih-t# tiint tlila eoinfortahle way to eotuhlne trav eling with ataylng at home la going to aolve the aunimer life pr*ddem of tliat great mujortiy which wreath** with It every year, t»a well aa prove a pleitaant variety to the winter wan I derlnga. Ilouaeboala run now, while , they are atlll ermi|a*mUvetir rare, at* by no uieuna expeuatre. ami It la to Iv rvaaoiiahl) ea|a*-led that they will Ih< i heniM-r aa the demand for limit* In rrvaini A iitiinler of the*«- imu | foriahle water cottage* lloaied along the tludaoo leal amt more will 1 la- areu there and ahum tie- Bound tlx I eoudllg aumtm-r ll takee ao lath'll ■ eourage to dtilde w lwn< owe will ee i taldlah a |h-» mum-ttl aummer rvantem-v that lie* relief afforded liy the Itomm b«t la ante to la> web one* A Nvevlel •*»* thv atwOero Havel. ‘fake a arliMb ami worldly hualutitd | hu o|>|>ro*wd amt rtf l theta tven»tne, ar artful amt designing •!»««, ami a hen lu btve with lavtta tat the Ural t-i her |hii Idind Ingt-unoOHiM-oa Irritate lie bnvitaml amt iuilauie tlm b<ver riirt>« lu mi uumtintttl «Idbl, half augvt, half devil, a geuerul w let uvea fit ml Ibt oHtba, |«rlule<t right *»« a |«erwpt*a ilwit* mabh-u a nut. a very Idamt «•« i ebdalereil "|meolle lend ' amt a raki , ,<f nm-toti-l lallt-tg. •taiukle Ml-eiatl with «h<*> rt|d|M«* el the la-route a |«e» f emal IwtHiy. **t»» iatl» tuatailug It I every otter tatge >-u her lv»w»< > mouth " vetiam with the hltierweaa « 1 ibe lo-ro'a galle-l "aiuug 1 ami • tlemd U.ttrt, bill oh the iter* i|it.vln« t of a womaha dull towanl a Unviiam > with a | oat and aerve lu a |-*»b* juw • Idmtlng with givnl prlut ami |av|v* I tuvlde Aa the u«t b-rtty of reader « a.e writ era a tmelpt navy «me ta i • way be v*f >»*>• uv tbia a lev tew Nervous People find Juat tho help they to much need, in Ilood'a Haraaparilla. It fur uiahea the deafred atrength by puri fying, vitalizing mid enriching the blood, and thua huild* up the nerve*, tone* the atornach and regulate* tba whole ayatem. Head till*: "I want to pralaa Hood’* Haraaparilla. My health run down, and 1 had tba grip. After that, my heart and nervoua ayatem were badly affected, ao that I could not do my own work. Our pbyalclan gave me lom* help, but did not cur*. I decided to try Hood’a Haraaparilla. Hoon I could do all my own houaework. I bar# taken Cured Ilood’a Pill* with Ilood'a Haraaparilla, and they have done me much good. I will not be without them. I have taken lk bottle*of Hood’* Haraaparilla,and through the bleailng of Hod, It ha* cured me. I worked a* hard aa ever the pact wm mer, and I am thankful to aay I am well. Hood’a Pill* when taken with Ilood’a Haraaparilla help very much.” Mwt. M. M. Mwwmmobk, Freehold, Penn. Tbl* and many other cure* prove that Hood’s Sarsaparilla la ttia One True IHood Purifier AlldruKKiat*. |l. Prepared only by r. I. Hood It <>»., Howell, Mam. aa i* ikiii *cl«*kily, promptly and IlOOd S PillS eke. lively n cent*. ^ The Greatest fledical Discovery of the Age. KENNEDY'S MEDICAL DISCOVERY. ODSAU) KENNED., 0. NOKNUR. MASS,, Hat discovered in one of our common Kurt weeds a remedy that cures everv 1 of Humjt, from Hie worst Scri-fula down to a common Pimple. He has tried it in over eleven hundred cases, and never (ailed except in two cases (both thunder humor) He has now in his possession over two hundred lertificates 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 -war ranted when the right quantity is taken. When Hie lungs are affected it causes shilling pains, like needles passing through them, Hie same with the Liver or Bowels. This is caused by the ducts being stopped, and always disappears in a week a'ter taking it. Kead the label. If the stomach is foul or bilious it will cause squeamish feelings at first. No change of diet ever necessary. Eat the best you ca.i get, and enough of It Dose, one tablesp'Aonful in water af beta time. Sold by ail Druggists. iCUMLASHl f SMOKING TOBACCO, J f 2 oz- for 5 Cento. f iCUT*SLASHi f CHEBOOTB 3 for 5 Cents, f f Give a GexkI, Mellow, Healthy, ▼ k Pleasant Smoke. Try Them. f There is just a little ap petizing bite to HIRES Rootbeer; just a smack of life and good flavor done up in temperance style, first bv any test. M«>t* oil 1 f bj Tb* F A'lroa <t*M aitrtpMb. A katf* lobboa fc|«Uuu« M*i4 GASOLINE engines. IKON AMO WOOD K. lip., surf ralrbaok* Wind mill.. Tower*, Tank., Irrl** flllllltA lt«n lluinu. Hrllln,. U 11 Ullv <.rh|.|rr*>lM ll. r., Wood K.w. k lllllr .1 Hrlir I'ultit., I'liw. M11Huh.. | will I W Hraa. HtHHl. ami ralrbaHbs klanaard oral**. I'rlrr. — Of ALL HINOt, low. if hi Ik* U**i. arad lot i Caialuaa*. FAIRBANKS, MORSE A CO., HOa N«rnim II. Omaha, Nab. You Should Rood — About THE SOUTH. W »• III **«•■)**. IM ol • •***•*, oar I* fad* III** IraiMi Jbw.aat,• fa* *•*.*(*• line," waatl. .la w.iIbm ik* aial** "II I,,1MB.. Aorta amiaoytk Ha«* Haa. Ur.a*f*. 41*1 amt. M»umI|*m, kart I•»**«»•* aa t a««i»«al, M. V MWNAMMi. LaaJ A ladartrtal «••*(, OaaMHwa RaiiWtt, Waaklarfiaa. II. b UMfiAjTl** 9 O0v o4 t*l*o Aw4 l i t i*'Ml??'* MM 4**0»*Jk I --HA 4«mA uoohi Patents. Trade-Marks. ■ bf* HTTWttf "tniTuP YirftrflT^ 4 TiZm hw* iVauu. YT •ooa HltA t.a«a ,•* ,. £ •• .* i « ■ * I I ' te I lift, • , t« *■ AR f b *M Rf * sOsKyot;. I j ft MaRCiV lb U* WMFbiAAAMSi •***♦ N* 4 It *•** **<• nyi'i S»* |l||A|k thfUN b I Out. UW I 0 V Sk BOVMI W N I , OMUI h IR |RWY f U lirn iriutm lo n«( wf imm fb, kt»«|ty llutli R IkABSf.
