Marshall County Independent, Volume 4, Number 17, Plymouth, Marshall County, 8 April 1898 — Page 8

, j LIGHT

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INTERNATIONAL PFISS ASSOCIATION.

CH APT0R XXIII. (Continued.) Sie lUring at bin In utter cosset ra:,'s. her tight -blue eyea Riled Tritt vc'(f: . j r wliifp brow v. riiikld. scaie of '.Jw color blsni bed from her iLrk.-. aeii iiw lips parted. "I don't JJti':.-.!::üu. D.tviil Le said at i t4m d Rms brcsth of Impatience, j Lcok her. Elsie here, Elsie." he Bald, l am ycung . rifii. rfett-nt-'.ookiri;. nd not a sad - Viows go. Bat it's no use :x turiva: toiid tillering you the devout af IfetSme; you wouldn't elieve I SM you'd know it was a ne. ; Csaft nanc to ipin by lying to yvu. Mm I ran offer you all the rest j! BSJ Hf-e.A-id I swear 111 do my level lanj hi & a good husband to you- I 'K-s.n t!ii: :.j gasped. "You are asking h to marrp you. rvid?" she fried. "Of c:ivse i am." he answered. Tift ,(5 h denn :n.- for a few ansannaSi Dmrtd, SOTO ;imi hurt, desyrafslj aaudom to j;e- ais future aetattai sc tmal looking la. k would be a ahQfa ttd repining nothing short of a sin. stjtA: waiting for her decision. -r"LiT hafetvrned a way : the window nsaj laakai out over the fields, a thousand aUtef tboiprhts chasing each other rirctiü aer brain. It was all over Vfjfi Dor-sih: iDd Dorothy had evjSesitlT fEtoiii another: Elsie was sure y that, ibongh David had not said so. .and Dai-d had turned to her in his -rj jdIo liiere wag comfort in that. 15 j?. Dorothy had his love still, she was arcin jf caat. You could s.ee it in Jtrs kaggaui face, his nervo. is manner: (tur i; .i i s defiant voi'-e. Many and rsaay a riaie she had pictured him massSnx acng her. She had let her Stands fa!! idle in her lap. and her sew:jac lis xegiected. while In fancy she A o him turning In at the gae rc coming at the door, with his 3u rtL b&lt sm-tling (as she had seen it rta- JTjtar -j saJtet. his cold eyes lightad up astta a tandem ess as dear as it a rare: out In all her dreams Elsie isad n.r pictured him mming like SS.--. ..aa.'d. nervous, brusque, impaoeni, b-itiilr truthful and just, to ask ier ga Kfai . bargain, in which love ätoic iir left: out of the reckoning! !Vvoffar !P7 his bod; wrhilc she knew -S haw. Tai; all rrothy! Ob! it a o'tarr gooing, a hard, liard l;b kir her to make or rnar. "WaaV" aid he. after a minute or zyc. whac do you say?1 ! OwnSkj going to be married?" tte Asa-re ratldealy. wLQ .ed at tbe question, but he amgaaarai it readily enough. "Dorothy mL-ried.'' he said steadily. ixia then she pave a great sigh ad ioiMfsi at him with piteous, yearntagj "Wall?" he saiu. "I am waiting." "I Ami know what to say." she 3art o-jt. "No! And yet I fancied you liked Baa tetter than the other fellows round afccTt." His tone was half bitter, half-re-9ßoaxfcru' as if his last hope w;ts leaving h!at. Vhe girl was touched by it iatc:lT. od turned quickly to him wt!i both her hands outstretched. "f)h! XTlii." sue cried In a voice of pain. "yea kn-jw tnat I have a1 ways alwavs i - -liseS pots- -bui". - bul B::: wfac ne asked coldly and ir.tbout taking the outstretched hands. S;t I: '.hem fail ro h-r .-ide again. "Ton Site not said one word about earing for me." she said, ,n a treas"ii'.ng. timid voice. CHAPTER XXIV. AVID began to feel that bis wooing, which be had fancied WbltM be so easy, was going to prove more difficult than he had any sea of. He had believed always that he had only to hold up the pros per of being misr, at Batroyd for Klsie io simply a: the chance, and bere, to his '.;e ?- surprise, was Klsie demurring ' 'X tafct tt'.ui because he had said notrie, e: o! lore. "If I nr? a liar," he said roughly, "1 shontti aave come and made love op. I shcild have pretended that . nan been mistaken in thinking ! had oarsd for Dorothy. I should have worn 1 had never loved any one hut yam. A ad by-and-by you would have Sonud rat out, and then we should both De wretrhed. As it is, I eaase sad told yoa hxidfr all that wa.s in my heart, I I asfcH you to help me over this jnO time, because I thought yon loved :. and would bear with me because c? jour lava. As it is. never mind, e.e-e are plenty of women who will -3i?ry oje erifUngTy enough, to be the ..srrns of Holdoyd." 'Tunis'." sfie cried, as he turned towartf the SOOT. H Torked hack his hand still upon Äe handle. u"'' he asked, "is it not so?" Tb that on- moment a doen thoofdhtJ seemed to go crowding through 'he aprrl's distracted brain a vision of Holrjfil. wilt Hjj rh h red gables, its state"7 arenne of bOTse fihfltBUtl. its- pret1j rurigx. its elet lawns, and wideSpreading liew across the great sheet OS water ruiniing up from the sen, then

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;i vision uf Holroyd with a strange woman as mistress, a vision of that strange woman's children breaking :h' serene sriilm-s of the place ah! no. bhe could not lose him for the sike of the on- thing; wanting whi h would make hr cup of happiness full in time that might come and pn if it lul not, she would at least he spared the agony of seeing another woman reigning at Holroyd. No. whatever happened in the future, whatever might come to pass, she could not. would not. dared not run the risk of losing the BUia she loved. In that brief space of rime, the true instinct of feminine dignity, which always lives In a wotni an's heart, called for notice, but in j vain- it was stifled in the pangs of love which consumed her. "David, don't go. " she cried, in an appealing voice, as he turned the handle of the door. "I onlv hesitated because because I have always loved you so. and - and I thought that I should break my heart "She stopped short there, ashamed to end her sentence. David Stevenson shut he door and tame across the room to her side. "You thought w hat w ould break your heart V" he asked. But Elsie shook her head. "Never mind." she said bravely. "Ye won"! talk about that. ! will come to Holroyd. and- and help j ou forget the past if I can." "Then that's a bargain," said he, drawing a long breath. He did not say a word beside, did not attempt to touch her. to kiss her. or act in any way different to his usual manner to her. excepting, perhaps, that he was less polite than ordinary i ustom considers necessary between persons who are not bound together by ties of blood. "By-the-bye." he said, suddenly, "I have bought something to seal our contract. No, you need not look like that. I only bought it vesterday. I went over to Ipswich on purpose." DAY ID, DON'T GO. He bad taken a little case out of his pocket, and now held his hand out to her with a ring lying upon the palm. It was. a beautiful ring -diamond and sapphire a ring fit for a princess. "Won't you have it?" he asked, in surprise, as she made no effort to take "Yes, if you will give it to me she answered. He took the ring in his other hand and held it toward her. Elsie took it with an inward groan, a wild cry rising up in her heart. "Oh! my (lod, will it be like this for always?" and then she put it on her left hand, whence it seemed to strike cold to hfcr very h'art. I must go now." David said, after looking at her hand for a moment. Til come back this evening. I must go now. Will you tell your people, and then I'll speak to your father when I cease? And I shall ask for an early wedding, Klsie; the sooner it is over and we get settled down, the better." "Yes." she said, faintly. There was none too much enter in h r cheeks now. poor child, and her blue eyes were dark with pain. David looked at her uneasilv. "1 must get away for an hour or two and think it all over," he ;said. half ner vously. "I must have a dear story ready for your father." Yes. "Then - good-by." David."' she said, in an almost inaudible voice, "you have not told me that yon are glad or anything. Have you not one kind word for Be? Has Dorothy got everything still?" He started as If he had been shot, but he turned bach at once and took her in his arms and kissed her passionately half a dozen times. "Oh my poor girl, it is rough on you," he said, regretfully. I'm a brute to let you do It." "No, no." cried she, winding her arms about his neck; "no. no. I WOO Id rather be vour slave than any other man's queen. Kiss me again. David." And David shuddered. Why? With the perversity Of love' The h'-art that beat against him was beating for him alone. The blue eyes looking so yearnlagiy into his SSTC pretty and true. The clinging arms were fond and loving, but not Dorothy! eyes; It was not Dorothy 'l heart; and he shuddered. And the next asosseat he was on bis I h ie again and fearing homewards. J While Elsie lay in a frensj f griif on

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The fltor. Just where he had left hfr standing looking mournfully a':e- himi Poor child! poor child! dimly and vaguely she realised what she had' done. She realized that if she had h Id out firmly against him and had said. "I have loved you all my life, and as soon as you will come and fell me you really w:nt me for myself I will j;laily come to Holroyd. but I Will not marry any man whose heart is tilled full of another woman -1 would rather live and die alone than that" that then :die would have had a fair chance of winning his heart as entirely as even she could wish. She realized this without actually putting her thoughts into language, and she dimly grasped, too. that by fearing to let him go she had made herself David Stevenson's slave forever.

CHAPTER XXV. ELL, it happened the very day after this, that Lord Aylaier made up his mind that he would wait no longer in effecting an entrance into the little flat in Palace Mansions. To do him justice, he never for one moment suspected ' that his nephew and Mrs. Harris were married. He Imagined that the little establishment was kept up in a way which is not an uncommon one in London, and that now Dick WOS safely packed off to India, he could go and make friend? with the loveliest girl he had seen for many a day. without any more difficulty than hat of starting an ac quaintance. To tell the truth plainly. Lord Aylmer had seen Dorothy with Dick several months before he carried out the plan which had got his nephew safely out of the road and had left him, as he believed, poor, conceited, deluded old man. a fair field; and to tell the truth further and more plainly still. Ivord Aylmer had fal'en desperately in love with her! .o desperately that he had put himself under great obligations to his old friend Harry Hoynton. had set my lady's suspicions working, and had made Dick b-;est him more than ever. In order that he might possibly be able by hook or by crook to find favor in Dorothy's eyes. Poor deluded old man, if he had only known all! If he could only have listened to the young husband and wife discussing "the old savage," and have known all that had its home in Dorothy's faithful and tender heart! Hut then, you see. he ilid not, and so I have a longer story to tell you than 1 should have had it all roup smoothly ;iiid well with our youn couple, and they had started their married life at the tail of a marching regiment, on an increased allowance kindly giwn them by a libera and Indulgent uncle. The old lord had not found it an easy matter to effect an acquaintance with the young lady in Palace Mansions; and really, when yon think of if, it is not always an easy tiling to accomplish , especially when there is no help on the other side! However, this morning, after having spent many hours reconnoitering the block of buildings called Palace Mansions, after having driven slowly up and down High street, after making many more or less useless purchases in the High street shops, and after fretting his impatient old soul into a fever, he made up his mind that he would go boldly up to the house, ask for "Mrs. Harris." claim friendship with the departed Dick, nnd gradually work into a position of friendliness with the object of his present admiration. This admirable plan was, however, destined never to be carried out not because Lord Aylmer ' hanged his mind, not a bit of it! He carried out his part of it so far as to order his carriage for a certain hour, und when that hour came get into it and to give an order to Charles. (To be continued.) DRYING DAMP WHEAT. N tv I'roceM for Extracting VloiMiir From Grain Coder a 'aeuum. Prom the London rime.- n w process for artificially extracting moisture from wheat was put to a isreful test in Berlin recently. The trial was t arried out at the instant " of hfr. Ver burgh. If. 1'.. who eent over fifty quarters of English wheat to be submitted tti the prOCOSS. The result was entirely satisfat tory, over per real of moisture being taken from the wheal which was a very dry sample in excellent condition while the heat to which it was subjected could not possibly affect it injuriously. The principle of the process viz.. that of Irving under a vacuum has been applied to many articles of commerce, and the result of this trial is to show that it is equally well adapted to wheat, it is hardily accessary to point out that the subject is one of great interest to British f aimers, who would he greatly benefited by the provision of fscilities for getting their wheat into condition, particularly in a wat season. The full details of the trial will lie laid before the agricultural committee on corn stores. rtsaakti as a Lightning ltol. On the approenh of thunder storm I'i'-nch peasants often make up a very smoky firs in the belief thai safety from lightning is thus assured By some this is deemed superstition, but Schuster shows that the custom is based on reason, tnasnim h a the Mnoke acts as a good conductor tor carrying away the electricity slowly ami safely. He points out thai in 1,000 cases of tiamage by lightning 6.3 churches and B.S mills have beca struck, while the a timber of factory chimneys has only beeu 0.3.

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WOMAN AND THE WHEEL. From t)it fjitzrttr. Lithiuatr.. Ohio. The healthfulnes of bicycle riding for tvuineii is till a diputed quesUuii between Nainent physicians and health reformers. Used in moderation it surely creates for wetness meant of out-door exercise, the benefit of which all physician! concede, lifted to SXcem. like any other pastime, is effect is likely to be dangerous. The experience of Mim Hertha Read, the -eventeen-yeor-old daughter of Mr. J. H. Baad, 388 Lake St.. Delaware. Ohio, mav point n moral for parent who. like Mr. and

Mrs. Heed nave experienced some concern for their dauxhtei who are fond of wheeling. In the fall of HO .Mis Bertha w ho had ridden a creat deal, began t. fail iu nn alarming manner. She grew steadilv paler and thinner, and it appeared she was going Into consumption. Rest and quiet did her Q - absolutely uo good. A pbvsi ou found her i puise at on a Lverv high rate. Thinking this r may hart- hern due to temporary - nervousness when be She Rilt$ examined her. be watcher her closely, but her pulse continued hT that rate for t wo a eeks. He wsa satisfied then. from her high pulse and Ueadily wasting condition that she was suffering from amemia or a bloodlessconditlou of the body, she became extremely weak, and could not stand the least noise or excitement. In this condition of affairs they were recommended by an old friend to get Konie of that famous blood medicine. Dr. Wilhams' Pink Pills for Pale People. They did no, and almost from the fir-t dose Bertha began to Improve. She continued to take the pills and was by means of those pills made entirely well, and more grateful people than her parents cannot be found in the whole Stnte of Ohio. Dr. William1 l'ink lJills have j. roved a boon to womankind. Acting directly ou the blood and nerves, they restore the re-qui-ite vitality to all parts of the body: creating functional regularity and perfect harmony throughout the nervous system. The pallor of the cheeks if changed to the delicate blush of health : the eyes 1 Tighten ; the muscles grow- elastic, ambition is creased and good health returns. Not StIe Her. She 1 suppose you will be going to Cuba. Mr. Hankinson. if we have a war with Spain? He Hardly. It's nothing but a newspaper war. She You have made arrangements, perhaps, to go to the Klondike? He So; I'm not fond enough of exile and starvation for that. e e e e s She Nora. I'm not at home when Mr. Hankinson calls hereafter. Chicago Tribune. AN OPEN LETTER TO MOTHERS. We arc assrrtinp in the courts o-.ir right to the exclusive use of the wont "CASTORIA." sad "PITCHER'S CASTOR1A," as our Trade Mark I, Dr. Samuel Pitcher, of Hyannis. Ifsssschuspits. was the orijinator of IMTCHK.K'S CASTOKIA. the same that lias borne and does now bear the far-viuiih feignatOfC of 'HAS. H. FUBTCHEH " every wrapper. This is the original "PITCHER'S CASTOKIA" which has l- n uvrtl in the boooea of the motln rs of Auaeric for over thirty years. Look carefully at the wrapper and see that it is "the kind you have always bought," ami lius the signature of ( HAS. 11. FLETCHER on the Wrapper. No one has authority from uie to ase Sty name ex-c-pt The OrMaw t'oiupany, of which 'has 11. Fletcher Is President. March 8, IKT. SAMUEL PITl H ER, M. D. Rettted it. He- did you tell your father that I would kill nay self if l couldn't have you? She Yes. He What did he say? She- He said that settled it. You couldn't have me. Chicago News. A Cheap Trick. To manufacture a ( heap kalsomins stuck on the wall with gltte, claiming it to he the "same thing." or "just as good" as the durable Alabastine, or to buy and sell such goods on such representations would seem a cheap trick. .Some resort to it. To be safe, buy Alabaatins only in packages and properly labeled. No woman who thinks she is homely will consent to have her picture taken ! in a group. No-To-Hac for Kifty Cents Ooarsateed tobacco habit cure, stakes weak men BtroaCi hiood pure. BSC, Si. AUärusalsta Everything seems to get round in a sewing circle. ONB ENJOYS Both the method ana remiltR when Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant and refreshing to the taste, and acta gently yet promptly on the Kidneys, Liver and Bowels, i Irinnca the system effectually, dispels colds, headaches and fevers and eures hahitual constipation. Syrup of Figs is the only remedy of its kind ever produced, pleasing to the taste and acceptahle to the stomach, prompt in its action and truly beneficial in its effects, prepared only from the most healthy and agreeable substances, its many excellent qualities commend it to all and have made it the most popular remedy known. Syrup of Figs is for sale in 50 cent bottles by all leading druggists. Any reliable druggist who may not have it on hand will procure it promptly for any one who wishes to ..-y it. Do not accept any substitute. CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. san Frumjisco. cal 10UI8VJLU. Ht. HW YORK. Air.

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Mmke lufo Vour hoes. Allen's Foot-Knse. a powder for the feet. It cures painf;;!. swollen, smarting feet and instantly takes the stin? out of corns and bunions. It's the greatest comfort discovery of the age. Allen's Foot-Ease makes tight-fittin? or new shoes feel c;!sy. It is a certain cure for sweating, callous and hot. tired, nervous, aching feet. Try it today. Sold by all druggists and shoe stotes. Hy mail for 25c in stamps. Trial package FREE. Address, Allen S. Olmsted, Le Roy. X. Y. A Prudent Reluctance. "We must admit' s;.id the businesslike attache of the Chinese government, "that we have not been prompt or good-natured about the payment of this Indemnity to Japan." "Prompt or amiable!" echoed the emperor. "What do you wish to do encourage some other government to undertake the same kind of an investmen' .'" Washington Star.

Beware of Ointment for Catarrh That Contain Mercury. Am nercurjr will surely i-tr the spn or iiit-il und completely aeraus? the whole Kystom when catering it through the niucoum surfaces Sucb articles Rhould ner be UMHl except on nreMtriptiotui fron: reputable physicians, satha dasaage they will do U tenfold u the good yoy can iK.ssii.iv derive from them. Hull's Catarrh Cure, manufactured by P. J. Cheney ä Ca Toledo O-, contain no mercury, and ht taken Internally, acting directly upou the blood and mucous Mirfarfs of the system. In buying Ha 11 a a, tank Cure be sure . j.'-i i be genuine It iv taken Internally, and made in Toledo, Ohio by P. ,t. Cheney & Co. Testimonials free Sou by Driiu'j.'ists price T.V per nettle. Hall - 1 ioiiily Hills are the beU Iii Aitien. Mrs. O'Hoggarty Phwat Is yure busband doin' fer his rhentnstisn, Mrs. McLubberty? Mrs. M Lubberty Domming Iveryt'ing Use.- lirooklyn Life. Don't Tobacco Spit and Smoke Your Life Away To quit tobacco easily and forever, be m.i-r-n'-tlc. tail of life, nerve, and risror. tak'- No-To-Hi the wonder-worker, tha: makes weak men Rtroag. AH druggists Mr or ft, Cure guaranteed. Booklet and sample free. Aiidr;.s Sterling Etemed"" to. (.'hit ago or New York. Hot Muff. The Janitor the fire forgot, but the audience, we are told. Just found ihe .-how was so red hot It never felt the cold. Cheap Hates to the Ifesl ami South. On April LS, the North-M estern L:n will eli Home Seekers' excursion tickets, with favorable time limits, to numerous points in the West and South ;it exceptionally lo rates. For tickets and fnli information apply to agents Chicago ft North-Western Railway. All some men want is half a chance, but the majority prefer th whole. Ktiucate Vmir ttoweta With t":ih-rets. Chndy Cathartic cure constipation fore r er 10c. She. If C C. C fail. druggist h n fund n.oney Love and sea -sickness may be felC but they cannot be described. Rheumatism and Neuralgia Cured to rtaj rared imly by .-inif Ath-ls pho rag, tl.vti pet l.ott;- -f mil '.' uj-'Ki't-. The man who pays cash often sleeps on tick. Bmoke Kiesige Cigarettes, JO for Sets A false statement: "To one wig, $8."

JL3fJU J By soothing and subduing the n? ;n. HlVeWW m That's the way

: ST. JACOBS OIL ItfaelcSfS A Splendid Book Retail price wm . ; p. Chicmao. 11L Io di an earlv friend : D. tie r a i :.f Ml ANY AERMOTOR EXCHANCfcD FOR A ROLLER BEAHINC ! I V mnr mt-f't, rvrilattii.k. liac, UP TO DAT E '98 MOTOR. 8 FT. FOR 56: 1- ' ' 16 ft The t in . ke i utrlf. ami are rr. t ..sea . er t in a ie I art in rolieri l' i.t .e cesr.-tl orr. 'iL Aermtlcr rau when all .4hat n-.La tll. and as jsmi it. a Meet m n.ittunl Luvi&e-F. THE NEW BE ATS THE OLD AS THE I OLD BEAT THE WOODEN WHEEL. Uu t ere 1 1 ' anion tti revised aaotoi (but nol heel I or r w tl aval to ret-iate nM one then t bo I tt rned t'ffer t I .e. ' t ra&CCllatiott at ar: t e If i -is old wheel 1 Ml nn Aeriiift arrttfl f I r ti: us it swap - new f t r .ui t o 01 nitl toWwT,

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PEERLESS TONIC Bettetet Lost VUattty. care Set hub Da liillti uii'i Parcel. PrS, Botiio. EERLESS K8r Cure Ha.-Km. he . nettpafVw auu Krliftit'a llHeae. Prirr. &Or. Irin ftr Irff Mailr. Munin, t u r. ü bi PEKKLKSS KKMIUY 617-51 U. U5th Street, t Ihleaww D. S. A. SEND FOR A BICYCLE Hlgtj . r. i. : MwdtU. 14 to 40. CHEAT CLEARING SALE of 97 molrl. beKt in. .Ki - .?& to lSa S'ltt on anproreJ wtUnmt a eent jwwirf. Fn uc tf krrl Hi iiiii mi win writr foe our r w ,i.ln "H. Io Farn n lll lt ' und mike Mniun l-ri'l 111. I llltt Ilk .. igriude '91 moSohi I oliirlii y hoftwoea , IH b learli. "W iml rln A wh.- 1." nrnir haofe of mt . Kit I E fur If p wktla lliry 1 st. It. Mt tl) t'YC'I.K VO.. 1 IIU ACO. WAGON Something entirely iir . FREIGHT PAID. A better Scale f-r less aionej 1 ban has ever been Offered. Address, Jones of WnjihamtoB, Blnctuuutan, N. Y. SCALES WANTED "m. .f 11 I Sal n rif u 'hj" c Kit Kin! mrliermao . ! .( an.nri MaitnK ininl. T lnhkl'ltsiil- ft (.iil !.n. .... . .. lilt. A. II. I Hit IM I . tkl West au Bnrea Ht., t'hU as;o, ill. DROPSY Nl W OlSCOVfcBY; m's 1411k I !i .11 1 sm! eul e vorst .-' 1 - .hi 1.1 IhhiIi ill leMiinoniaii ; .1 IO iIhik i tnaalariTal 1 re. Sr.n. m. aaaa nwia.tii lata

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Spring Medicine A Good Blood Purifier a Necessity Now Hood's Sarsaparilla Unequalled for Making Rich, Red Slood. The necessity for taking a trood Spring Medicine to purify the blood and build up the system is based upon natural and unavoidable causes. In cold weather there has been less perspiration and impurities have not passed out of the system as they should. Food has consisted hugely of ri. h, fatty substances, and there has been leas opportunity for outdoor exercise. The result is, the b'ood is loaded with impurities and these must he promptly expelled or health will be endangered. I! ..vl's Sar iparilia is the het Spring Medicine because it is the best blood purifier and tonic. It t bofoughljr purifies the blood and gives vigor and itality. HOOCl 'S parilia I America's Greatest Medicine. 1; six for $v

M ,wa1 ' L;i1o arc the favorite cathar:.stv It Cures Colds. Coughs. Snre Throat. Ct-oup. In flj-nza. Whooping Cough. Bronchitis and Asthma. A certain care for Consumotion in first stages, and a sure relief in advanced stages. Use at one. You Aill see the ex:ellcnt eflct a'ter taking ine first dose. Sold bv dealers ever). ahr?. Larg battles 25 cents and 50 cents. InJ 3 OR 4- YEARS Aft independence ia assured if you take up your home in Western Canada, the land of plenty. Illustrated pamphlets, giving; experience of farmers who have become wealthy in growing wheat, reports of I . ates, etc , and full information as to reduced railway rates, can be had , on application to Department Interior, Ottawa, Canada, or C. J. Broughton, 1233 Monaduock liuilding-, Chicago, Aeat i'or Canadian (iovernment. Of, Kay's Renovator, Cll-lf s;. n v ;tvi: ion. i:vt anu Kioni'v :;-,a'-.".. laxtsness. headache At UrUi.': TAPE-WORM mteed. ."I'Hi iarn;ihit I'KOI . it. !KLD St CO., IS'i State .Str -t, . lw.j;o. a "9 i t t t i NEURALGIA. CURES

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