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About The Loup City northwestern. (Loup City, Neb.) 189?-1917 | View Entire Issue (June 26, 1896)
'A INTERNATIONAL PRESS ASSOCIATION. CHAPTER XIV.—fCoirrti»c*a) "You will not die, I bore It, and atlll lira; and It la bo much harder for me, beeauee I have to bear It atl alone. You have your religion to help you, Margie. Surely that will bear you up! t have heard all you ploue people prate enough of ft* aervlre In time of trouble to re member that conaolatlon.** "Don't, Alexandrine. It la alnful to acorn Ood’a holy religion. Yea, you are right; It will help me Ood hlmaelf will help me, If I aak him. H* know* how much I aland In need of It," "I am glad you are an likely to be aup porfed." returned the girl, ii«!f *arn eet.ly, balf-contemptuoualy. “Are you aatlafled In regard to Mr. Archer Trev lyn?" "I will not credit It'" cried Margie, pe’alonately. "He did not do that deed! He could not! Bo good, and noble, and pitiful of all Buffering hu mmlty' And bealde, what motive could ft* have?" "The motive waa all-powerful, Hae not Mr, Trevlyn, by hi* own ronfeaalon, loved you from hie youth up?" "Yea." "And Paul IJnmere wa* about to be come your huaband. Could there be a more potent reaaon for Archer Trevlyn to dee!re Mr, Llnmere'a death? He wi* nr obatade which could be re moved In no other way than by death,be came you had promleed your father to marry hlm;; and you could not falalfy your word All men are weak and lla ble to »ln; )• Trevlyn eny excepnon. Margie,, 1 have told you frankly what I know. You can credit It or not. I leave It with you: decide It a* you think beat. It la eight o'clock I will go now, for It la time for your lover to come for you." "0,,I cannot meet him—not to night! I must have time to think—time to col lect my thought*! My head whirl* no. and everything I* *o dark’ Stay, Al exandrine, and excu*e me to him. Say I have a headache—anything to quiet him. i cannot aee him now! I should g) mad! Let me have a night to think of It!" Alexandrine put her band on the soft hair of the bowed bead, "My, poor Margie! It la hard for you. Hark! there la the bell. He has come. Will you not go down?" “No, no, no! Do wbat you Judge beat, end leave me to myself and my God.” Alexandrine went out, and Margie, locking the door after her. flung her self down on the carpet and burisd her face Ih the pillows of the aofa. Ml*# Lee swept down the staircase, her dark, bright face resplendent, her bearing haughty as that of an empress. Arch ft* In the parlor. He looked up eagerly ns the door opened, but his countenance fell when he saw that It was only Miss Lee. She greeted him cordially. "Good evening, Mr. Trevlyn. 1 am deputized to receive you, and my good Intentions must be accepted In place of more feWent demonstrations.” *“ arc happy tg see you, Mias Lee, Where is Wargle?” "She Is In her room, somewhat Indis posed She begged me to ask you to excuse her, as she Is unable to come down, and of course cannot have the pleasure of going with you to tbeopera.'' nilK . .KJttl RIC BlbR. UK CAVIIUu»»u, anxiously. "What can be the matter? She was well enough three hours ago." i "0, uc not be uneasy. It U nothing serious. A headache, I think. She will be well after a night’s rest. Can not I prevail on you to sit down?" "1 think not. to-night, thank you. I will call to-morrow. Give Margie my best love, and t*ll her how sorry 1 am that she is 111.” Alexandrine promised, snd Mr. Trev lyn bowed himself out. She pul her hand to her forehead, which seemed al most but sling with the strange weight there., "Guilty nr not guilty,” she muttered. "What does It matter to me? I lave Cl is enough!*' HA ITEM XV. HE long night passed away, as alt nights. however long and dark they may be, wlU paas away, Margie had not slept, She had paced her chamber until lungafter arid night, utterly dis regarding Alesan drla» • bo bad knocked repeatedly at her doer, and at last, averrmne by weartnee*. she bad euah dewa ta a chair by tbs open window and ewt there, gas ng ttsuhly out lata the atght, with Its purple heavens, and Its glory sf Sparkling start. Nothing mould bar* tempted Margie to pdkre credited such a story of her hover, hoi It sol o«*a far the everwtelwius avftleo w of bor uwa seas#* Ever atacw the algbi of t*aul t.lameree •****••«» tug sh* bad at Has** twea tarturel with agoautng doubt* ftsa lb* am sh« hal town morally sure who*# llpe had tauvbed her bead that alghl ta the 0S*«yRfd she baea that aoothor peas •«m (hwa that af Archer Treelya had lh* paaer la Indue*,# her a* she bad IM taRuanewd she haew that he bwd U«dn theta, though she had ael see a htrn gad mm • hoi purpose had he beers thapa? It •#* h RoeeHen Sh# h*d aehed horse!! a tbooeaad limes' thsrs cs*uM he he doubt gal lea«*i •tR wee forced la Ibsi «M»elus»ee *• last; her wart sinking like lead In her bosom is she came to acknowledge It In a moment of terrible temptation. Arch Trevlyn had stained hla hand with blood! And for her aake! There was a violent warfare In her heart. Her love for Archer Trevlyn had not sprung up In a day: Its growth had been alow, and It had taken deep root. Oh, how hard If was to give up ihe blissful dream! She thought of his early life—how ft had been full of temptation—how hla noble nature had been warped and perverted by the evil Influences that had surrounded him. sod for * wb*l» the temptation waa strong upon her soul to forgive him everything—to Ignore sll the past, an I take him Into her life as though the fearful story ahe had Just listened to had been untold. Marry a murderer! "Oh, Ood!" she cried In horror, as the whole extent of the troth burst upon her: "Oh. my Ood, pity and aid me!" She sank down on her knees, and though her lips uttered no sound. h»r heart prayed as only hearts can prav when wrung with mortal suffering. Archer Trevlyn must be given up: from that there could be no appeal. Hence forth be must be to her as though he had never been. She must put him en tirely out of her life—out of her thoughts—out of ber sleeping and wak ing dreams. Ilut she could give blrn no explana tlon of her change of mind. She had panted her word —nay. she had sworn never to reveal aught that Mlsa Lee had told her. and a promise was bind ing. Rut he would not need any ex planatlon. His own guilty conscience would tell him wby be was renounced. She took off the rose-colored dress In which she had arrayed herself to meet him, and folded It away In a drawer of her wradrobe. together with every other adornmeot that she had worn that night. They would always be her painful reminders of that terrible sea ion of anguish snd despair. When all were In, she shut them away from her light, turned tbe key upon them, and Sung It far out of the window. Then abe opened her writing leak, and took out alt the little notea he had written to her, read them all over, and bolding them one by one to tbe blaze it the lamp, watched them with a sort jf stony calmness until they shrivelled and fell In ashes, black as her hopes, o the floor. Then hla gifts; a few sim ple things. Those abe did not look at; ihe put them hastily In a box, sealed them up, and wrote hla address on tbe :over The last taak was the hardest. Sho must write him s note, telling him that all waa over between them. The gray light of a clouded morning found her making the effort. But for a long time her pen refused to move; ber hand seemed powerless. She felt weak and helpless as a very Infant. But It waa done at last, and she read it over, won dering that she was alive to read It: "Mr. Archer Trevlyn, Sir: Yesterday afternoon, when I last saw you, 1 did not think that before twenty-four hours | bad elapsed 1 should be under the | necessity of Inditing to you this letter, j Henceforth, you and 1 must be as j 3trangers. Not all the wealth and In fluence of tbe universe could tempt me to become your wife, now that my eyes; i are opened. 1 renounce you utterly i and entirely, and no word or argument > of youra can change me. Therefore, do not attempt to see me, for with my own j '.onaent 1 will never look upon your j face again. I deem no explanation necessary; your own conscience will cell ; you why I have been forced to make this decision. I return to you wltb this 1 note everything that can serve to re- j mind me of you, and ask you to do me the favor to burn all that you may have in your possession whieb once was mine. Farewell, now and forever. "MARGARET HARRISON There remalued still something more to be doue. Margie knew that Archer Trevlyu would seek her out, and de mand an explanation from her own I lips, and this must never be. She could not aee hint now, she was not certain that she could evet see him again. She dared not risk the Influence his per sousl presence might have upon ser. She must leave New York. Hut where should she go'* She had scarcely asked the question before thought answered j her. Far away In the northern part of Next | Hampshire, resided old Nellie Day. the ; woman who bad nursed her and whom | sbe bad not teen for twelve years Nellie was a very quiet, discreet person, sad bad been very warmly attached ta the Harrison family Sbe bad married I late ta life a worthy farmer, aad giving | up her situation la New Verb, bad gone i with him to the little oul-af-the-way 1 village of l.lgbtgeld Margie bad kept | up a sort of desultory correspou Jsn e • lib bet. aad ta every letter that the | old lady • rets she bad urged Margie le vietl her ta her country borne. ft ' bad never been ruavoeleet to to so Ml j now ibis glare wee suggeaisd le her al ; pave aad le i.lght field she decided la grt. She ousoltsd her watch ll was I s'etech. the trala ter the worth the Irst • sprees left al bait past els fh*re • onId be lime She would leave all her beetaeee cSairs ta the hand* of Mr Farley, her legal ad * leer aad geaeral etaaeger aad ae le the bstet, I be asaldea coat who teat CM eith bvr out.I kvep up ibu eetabliahieeai uaill bee ret ora If she sees did tetera fltte packed s tow ef bar plalaem dresses and tome other Indispensable* In • trunk, arrayed herself In a dark traveling suit, and rang for Florlne. The girl looked at her In allent amaze ment. Margie ateadled her voice, and spoke carelessly enough. “Florlne. I have been obliged to leave home very suddenly. My preparation* | are all complete. I thought I would not wake you aa I had ao little to do. Tell Peter to have the carriage at the door at alz precisely, and bring up Leo's breakfast and a cup of hot coffee for me." At alz o'clock—having written a note to Mr Farley, and one to her aunt, giv ing no explanation*, but merely saying eh* had been called away-she put on her bonnet, entered the carriage and was driven to the depot. And befors nine-tenths of New York had thought of leaving their beds, she was being whirled rapidly northward, her only companion Leo, who, watchful and alert, lajr curled up on tbs scat beside bar. CHAPTER XVI. tCHER TREV lyn bad not slept that night. Some sense of Impending evil, some demon of uneasiness op preased him strangely. He tossed about until daybreak, then he rose, dreased him self, and went out. Everything waa still on the street* ex cept the clatter of the milk carts, and the early drays and huckster wagons. The air waa damp and denae, and struck a deadly chill to the very mar row of this unseasonable wanderer. He walked a few square*. and then re turned to Ills hotel, more oppressed than when he’went out. Did ever time move ao slowly before’ i Would the morning never pass? He wrote some urgent letter*, read the damp morning paper, without the slightest notion of contents, and went down to bis breakfast, to come away again leaving It untasted. Right o'clock. The earliest possible hour at j which It would be proper to call on Miss Harrison was eleven. Three mortal hours first! How could he ever endure •t? She might be very III. She might ; even be dying! Archer, with the fool ish Inconsistency of love, magnified every evil until he was nearly beside himself with dread, lest she might be i worse than Miss Lee had represented. Nine o'clock struck; he was walking the floor In a state of nervous excite ment which would have forced him ere long to have broken all rules of eti- < quette and taken bis way to Harrison 1 House, bad not fate saved him the ; ! necessity. A waiter entered, and brought In a I letter and a package. He snatched ] < them both, and saw they were dl- i reeled in Margie's handwriting. For j 1 a moment his heart stood still with a , 1 deadly fear. Great drops of persplra-! ( tlon covered bis forehead, and be dropped letter and package to the floor. ] Why was she writing to him when she 1 must expect to see him In a tew hours? And that package! What did It con tain? j He picked It up, and tore off the wrap- < pings. The betrothal ring rolled out and fell with a hollow sound on the < floor. The ring he had put upon her ! Auger—the ring he bad seen her kiss more than once! He looked over the contents of the box hurriedly; every little thing he bad ever given her was there, even to a bunch of faded violets! But the letter? He had almost for gotten It, In pondering over the dread significance of the return of bis pres ents. He took It up and broke the seal with slow deliberation. It would not tell him any news, but It might contain an explanation. His face grew pale as ashes as he read, and he put his hand j to his heart, as though he bad receive? a blow there. Twice he read It through, and at the last reading he seemed to : realise Its dread portent. \ A SOCIAL RECREATION Entirely New Melliml tf * Few Friend* Tired uf ll»udn| Women who are in strati* for unique method* uf entertaining might do worse than to listen here, say* the Philadel phia Press. The scene Is laid In Phlla- , delphia and the action tn sit Its detail { transpired tu the heart of this city, »> proverbially far-famed tor the slow- t ness of Its soclul gait and limitations of j Its pleasure gulag capacities There , war a certain club oi "blase" bachelors ' whose average age was probably about tn Those worn out veterans, who si- j ready know all there Is to know, deter mined to give a dinner, which should be distinctly unique, so for week* the prim* movers thereof cast about them for the happy thought which would In sure the success of (heir "feed ” At last they found It Then they hi I some choice and favored brother spirits Ut the fees! demanding of (hem only one ' thing I e.. ihnl each guest should bring with him something h* had siaten The night arrived and with It j ibe company and th«*n the scheme upon which the Mvrliy of the eaier<alnm*gt , depended was put Into simrotlwa AS each man 1*1 teeh his pla e he wan ashed to produce hts transferred coatrt btiiiuu Immediately forth from every I pocket cam* a spuon It te sate to way tbai alt prominent eating house* of the elty were represented in that >*oi- j le*Hum of souvenir*, the favorite* 'retag tn the Had, of course One to* .m u soda stand waa all uawlttiagly puorov by sis af theae donated spuon* Sad ( the yuothe for the lime bet eg forgot tbetr ennui and ware ' bgps again Lei friendship creep gently tn a height. If It rush le It It map tsus ran set of brwath ^Tchi/wney sweep Ur o. P. Gnnhy. ~ -- Obndlah Lfppett was a sweep. When his master took him on, he said he had grit, because he climbed the first chimney without haring seen a boy older al It go before him. He was master of his trade, now, and would haro smiled nt the idea of buying an other show him how to get up, or out slng him at the top of the chimney. Finally, however, Ills pluck was test ed. Slack In the Pine One dsy he was commissioned to , sweep the chimneys of an old-fash ioned house on Hull street, owned by i two maiden ladles who kept a select school there. Iil/ih counted on the children making u great ado over him 1 when he should liollor from the top of the tall, red ehjtmicys. Armed with a scraper and a broom, he had vanished upwind only a few moments wheu he plumped down Into the tlreplaee again, bringing u cloud of soot along with him. ‘‘Ia the contractor gone?" he asked of the maid who was denning silver In the apartment. 1 "Yes; hut lie's coining back, I think,” the girl responded. “Po you want any thing?” ”1 only wanted to see him. This Is an uncommon narrow hue. Is It been •weened lately?” ”1 dun'iia." said thr girl, scrubbing e long handled Jndle vigorously. “You better go on nnd sweep It now, ‘fore be gits back.” “Pfnh vanished, nnd the maid, pol* I' I I I i i1 I | ! i I Tli r Mistress llci'lili,» <•• i:ui|il«|! Illn li I sliing her silver, had almost forgotten ; Iboilt the sweep, when she heard a i unified disturbance. ns though a voice I sailed In the chimney. Kite put down ier rags and brushes and drew near to lsten. "Oh! oul! oul!” enme the sound, but is If at a great distance. Frightened, ind not knowing wlmt to do, the maid ■an out and called the cook to listen. ‘Something la doue kotcli de sweep an' j je hollehln’ fo’ help," said the cool tnd she stooped her fat iiersou so as ■ itick her head up the chimney. "I ain’t seen unthin', but 1 hear him die declared, as she rose from her ii wine position "Run call Miss Lila.” Miss Lila, disturbed at her French rlass. came hurrying to the scene. “Boy up the chimney! How dread ’ul!” she exclaimed. “Co call a po Iceman,” and In a few minutes a uni 'ortned Individual appeared. “Where Is the contractor*’’ he asked. He could tell whether the boy was oolliig or not. These sweeps were full if devilment. Tbs muffled cries were more Insist mt and lasted longer than ever. The >ollceman craned bis neck to look up ;he chimney and hollered In his turn. “Here, you scamp, what’s all this 'use about?” An answer came, and after some rep Ihr rrf«rk ffirkrt !• I *11*4 r*«*i »•* «'•••» ki Ik* «*»i**l •tUi>itt it >m* in un- in llmi till* *.«itt*|> * •* *im h fml It* it**’ * hltt* **••> t'an‘» M*« rfo M|*>“ l*»* wit* •'J(ii' . «**»• the i*t%*t»«,r ittto'l *••** •«<««* .!••*•**' \ * «*« m ■ ilni'it ltt mlii'il I ‘itttt. Ill lU'lUIttfUl loMM. I law I* Irtri* III a** !*“'*r MHWi 4ml ilii'ii YtU» hit !♦**'»*#. H*** >*M*f «f *h» l*o i««*• Imhw, takl lb* i »****»*• *«» i« «•>**«! tur * h»*tkta»*r ami **•**•* • iw> ••«*|i fnm* hi* •* nMi-M 1»'•*«“'*» ttntttt>lt*m* tab*** all «b# *i| i»|* th» Ulu.‘*-I *« 4*«ttf***ltt* it*’ *»»‘l *1 «bnl» *h# lauf h«U**l I’h* ttwffc llteu lie* l****!- tttt *•>** Hit IM tb# ttttli •ml ***** a »<*m* i**'l“* »» l*h»h ,'n*M >•«’ i*4H*»** **••• am*! !•« from **-i>ii*« he* **»*» he hail >*#«*tt •trvhl el beta* W* lhae# it»l*m»u-l> «m4 trail 'itMH*i • *»»**! all mfl* M Wr . Hut thin*. b.«|i*>*»‘tt* »a him II * „ 1*4 h- •-«*• «Im*« I** mar ilay U4hi ami ft •*•*!!» fa-*a *a4 •craped bis foot respectfullr to tbs la- ■ dies, after the old plantath j custom. “Why, he has a nice face, in spite of . all that dirt and soot,” exclaimed Miss j Katherine. “Hare him washed, Zors,” i •he said, turning to the uiald, "and give him something to eat and some , of Torn’a old things to put on.” Tom was the lady's nephew, who lived with them, and was greatly In terested In the proceedings. “Lilt," said Miss Katherine to her sister that afternoon. “I like that lit tle Dlnh’e face; suppose we take him here to help water the plants and an swer the bell In the afternoons?" Miss Lila approved the plaa, and the next day found the quondam chimney sweep promoted to his new ©flics.— Philadelphia Inquirer. HIRDS AND IIBAST*. Short Stories About Them Oitktni HI Krona Na*r Places. Mrs. Kugeiie Daniels of Canaan, N. If., has a tame crow that Is a curiosity, ft is about eighteen months old, and has been In captivity from the nest. It talks and seems to understand what la said to it, and Is fond of ruusle. It goes to church every Sunday and waits outside till the services are through. A woman, who Is an enthusiastic naturalist, says the St. Ixxils Itepub Itc, suggests that the diminution In the number of song birds of New Kiiglnnd Is due to the hostility of the Hngllsh sparrow or the small ts>y. or the fash ion of wearing dead birds in bonnets, but to the general use by farmers of INirls green and other poisons as In sect exterminators. A gentleman who possessed several colts one day noticed a small bird en tangled In the tall of tine of his colts. It hud evidently been on a search for hair and had become ensnared. Cases if birds getting their feet entangled In wool or Hirings are well known, and death usually ensues If human help Is not forthcoming An out I-squirrel convention Is to lie lield in H|iokiiiie, Wash., on May 15, t which will lie attended by delegates from all county boards in the state, ( Pile object of the convention will be to •xtermluate the ground squirrel, which inuually destroy grain anil other crops n that region to the value of several Kindred thousands of dollars. Vni/lltli filiefimoiiIs nre helm? raised ly a syndicate of sportsmen at Ia*b* mon, N. It. Nome time tills year the drds will Ik* liberated with the ex jectatlon that under proper protection 1 hey swill multiply and furnish an ex •client addition to tin* game In that ■eglon. One hundred Kngllsh pheas ints were received at M'sslus, Conn,, he last wis-k of February, which arc 0 lx* liberated about tin* first of next nontli on tin* large game preserves of <\ C. Fowler. , A corres|K)iident of a sportsman's pa K*r declared recently “there is little | port to be had In hunting foxes In I'exas, because they climb trees in ten >r twenty minutes after the dogs start hem.” The foxes In Kiigland are iften driven to the trees by the eager logs, but they do not climb in the icnse that squirrel or bear does. They ump to the lower branches of the roes, and by their aid work tbera ■Ives up to the top branches. A fox n get Into a tree that Is no higher :iii eight feet to the lower branches, nt It Is probably by Jumping that the Vxaa fox gets into the trees.— Phlla •Iphla Press. DOS T IIIVK TO STOP. 1 Has Who He la Oir n Moving Train hr Aid of a Parachute. Henry Woodward, living near Pine tidge, Wyo., is engaged In shipping ftttle and hogs to ltlchford. He trav Is on the train on the Wyoming A ’aeltlc railroad that leaves Klcbford it 4:30 p. m. The train does not stop it Pine ltldge. and runs past that stu lon at the rate of thirty miles an lour. Mr. Woodward alights safely rout the moving traiu by means of a mraehute. The parachute was made tor titm In rttliagu ami niunanraa aiv I re l in i|l< aiuniar when ui»*b i.t Ha**» II** ir.ilb. Mr W nulwunl tuntiula a Ur*hu uM and t llNtha in lit* ran# ni « < <*r n« •I’**** Up | mrarbut*. tllhga in iin* ru|ir, amt la g*ntl» aatiaii trmu I be r<»*f u| the rapidly inn*mg iar In tun iiuum. i '*>‘iini i,p« l|i dnudaard ji«.w|m mtw IN air a lib bt* |<nra> ii«u> a HUM •no «•••** At ntber tlmra he la i'*r*)*d avnualuti hnffettd tb* |»lui al alikb bn malna la alight Ib*< ia« t ran.ait** bowrvvar. that ha ha* uavar tual a lib abjr ai'htani ah*u h iving in* itatu IM Ihl* lbgabb.ua Ml •« «•< MM laal bag Iw'Miir a anurvn ul miarval m.| ; gugibliwkl l« I ha paaaangara <>u I ha i t a* a Harman* iralu «.ui ul H .luu.,%1 lb* roUruid *n*M«*v*a bar a in* nun aantl In Ibt* |<aia> Uuia iuikh and am an hmgnr nmnipkai «Ub barvnaa l«*nattal .*• • bat* hn umbra Hi but lb* train alagva t>u*t.*tu* paaaMdan am bara h*n»>t ul i*ia lant. bni am uagil Ml wnuaiulng It I The HTiWturn Bounty Thrive* on good food' and sunshine, with plenty of egerrise In the open air. Her form glows with health and her face blnoma with Ita beauty. If her aye tom needa the cleansing action of a lax ative remedy she ueea the gentle and ph-aMaut Hyrup of Klgn. Made by the California kTg Syrup Company. I'opolur fubrlo tor Hummer 4.own*. New and striking effect** inthe way of cotton gown* always appear after the firsi of May. New cotton crepes, organdies, dimities anti pi<|uea delight the eye* of every one aide to wear cot ton gown# 1 eay •‘able,’' for many women from climate, health or occupa tion nr* debarred from- wearing any but woolen gown* Keen heavy Iriati linen ha* been taken for midsummer wear, anti gold laeu appears on. gr;i»* liden I'oe’u rough Hu 1st*tit IW the nl.li’.l uii'l be.t, It will UreuS up u< «lu U'U**< «r ti.m. *u> ii.iiis «i*u* It I* uiwuy* rellutih*. Try 1C A Urn Hauled. A newspaper published in an Oklu* noma town where the women recently carried the election sent the following order to a supply noose: “I'lease send us one small cut of a lieiti Women •arned the election here and I *ur> riose wo will have io swing out a hen instead of a, rooster,” New York Tribune For lung and chest diseases, I’lso's I lire Is the I e»t niedli inn we have used. Mr* I I,. Nortbiott, Windsor. Out . > unrtdu An eni| tv head and n raft lug tongue go sell together • rushing a rose m*»es lb bigger than It was 1st. ore glTS -AlIKiissiemusIfret l<r Hr.Kllne'aflre** Nerve llrsiorer. N . r n sutler lurn •'»>• u»«. Marvelous I’M re». T reui iwhuii $‘l 11 is I i*m tl** frr. t, Tltrujui.. n«uU to Or. kuie ,1*11 ar*.wei.,l'UUu.,l'u> 'There ls ruui-h of the devil's work that oil only be done by the hypo- rile. It the Hairy IB Cutting Teem, u sirru srul nu tlistolil srul wrM-trtsd rsrnsUr, Hi* rissMjw's Suoytusu truer lor ChJMrsa Tustlilng 'The character of love Is the saute In ivery country and climate. Pure Hood Is e«»«ntlftl to hwilth. Now (v th* tine to purify and enrich the blood, and bus give vigor and vitality, by taking Hood's Sarsaparilla file One True Blood Purifier AII druggist*. It. dOOd’S Pills euro all l.lvrr Ills. Ik ceuU. The Greatest fledical Discovery of the-Arc. KENNEDY’S MEDICAL DISCOVERY. DOSALO KENNEDY. OF NOIIIWV. HASS., Has discovered in one of our common pasture weeds a remedy that cures everv kind 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 lias now in his possession over two hundred lertiticates of its value, ail within twenty miles of % Boston. Send p<istal card for book. A benefit is always experienced from the tint bottle, and a perfect cure is war ranted when the right quantity is taken. When the lungs are affected it causes shooting pains, like needles passing througli them, the same with the Liver or Bowels Tnis is caused by the ducts being stopped, and always disappears in a week a’ter tak'ing it Read the label. It the stomach is foul or bilious it will cause squeamish feelings al lirst. N > change of diet ever necessary. Eat the best vou c;u get, and enough of It Dose, one tablespoonful in water at bed time. Sold by all Druggists. Of course it’s imitated— anything good always is— that’s endorsement, not a pleasant kind, hut still en dorsement. HIRES Root beer is imitated. Mu-lf on'f bp Ttiw Chart.* k Hire* Cft . Phil*th-lf»hj*. A tic. (MCkuf* uaifia > gilkmt Hold memibii’ii. DROPSY IUKATKD IHKF.. INmUiarljr Ctirrti with V«’|f ittttn* Unv« »«»«►<! th«»i.-an*l» of H'#. Core »•*»*•« |m> iU'itnu+4 'j -reie .h* t*»i |*hy«l'’Uui*. tr« «» tt»-i i .«* tu t«-ii iiaj- at h>. t |w,» «uif u *»H >OI't ilM r- UUffal, N»uu I T (M* twi l (.in i Mel* ••I’ HUM, i>ii |U»'« Irrotmebt »i • * l-y n» ul. If f nu *»r<l*r trial «*»••< ! !«*•• In Ow| • i >|4» 1-... **«. |.M II. Ii liKt \ .V Atlultln. Via. if >013 **rOi*e |i-aU iHurK tin. »l>«iUMMt>n| t< Um. A journey to the center of the earth. No, not quite. enough like it, though, to give you a good idea of *'hat the real thing is the trip to the “Garden of Eden," Wind Cave near Hot Springs, So. Dakota. H>*>* tint III* tl ,UM *••*« » * ) ti»* I I*in 1 \,mi |iu* .ijMti K i*ie UiuiIm N»b Patents. Trade-Marks. *•»•••••» * u4 *4.1 . *• §■ 4 ser- tafi'ESf M •** t tka.-1- |M M.* ** • •»»«* “*4 1 1 ViMptVV 1 C j9 ffiltf« LINOSEY* OMAHA‘RUBBERS!.* A' N » . OM All A W-tMlHi AAba« •rm«| l« ••|,«fiMw>f«. biiblty inant inn Him |u*|>e*
