“' cu mder that n u h penny net-euro! II n 1mm. an. t untried clergy- - In“ I In more «ll-cult to make 1‘ mm hando- uder the urn: .- mm Ital upon himself v‘hm'unvw than! "3;; a ell-porn had." in n mm C“ (It. um. um tho precon- â€ï¬lm-doonimnllm “I congregation n to win the ‘ fW'I vita ought ‘0 ho. umlovaImu 'uk-ahyh‘fl. The!!!“ _“ atrial-n: uqmnn hallmulmnuhfla Iy’udhnuvi-kmnln m: In. tho mad mm a! cue-nu Ill Lon- Manual-mum nun but not la. bon- on ' mmammmulm hr ; n.- u IA†Ann-hi Com-- I at Vm~u (I. ma. («any use. In, Lady III-u .M um. mm . mm hula: up In (Add Ind ult- TEE IJ‘NIS'I'ER'S WIFE â€um“. um Allah".- * m m I III II. "N“ “nthubh ‘l. M M "and. MA- m p... of («sinnerâ€"m has!) auto-l at (Mk. III mun â€- Iy our uh! â€all“! h h M] "V. VI. mull on. and Ila-or “MOW-l“ Ion-t to also I» N? '5‘“ "" can m (or a. pm “MW h WIMC'I u.- ..th 5"" Al â€mmmumnvum raw-m to] bun-d In dust on. could winc- her-ell to renov- her when". couocknoo. Nob). indood in Int mponu. 0, how I thank tho Mu Provtdoaeo tilt in brought M tor Io:- oot of her mother‘s evil! Your! Io. and Ann-born dumb!“ I" to u [cod no pun and happy I out I!" happy drums primed for 3. water, Mu no to-uomw the â€Nunavut-tugboat. 1mm dill-u. ad I." no I. not." ' “111. M â€handy, Waller CHAPTER XV.-â€"(Cnmmun.l “My!“ ha must huvo sailed for admitâ€"1m! than “tr-acting much minimâ€"4 recklessly took mm In! a non there, lavin; my Ila]. girl follow In another IND with a'coulln nine. than she hul recovered mom I Mt indupolnion. The blow tint on". in terrible; the only they nailed h b join m m lollâ€"never com to part. I returned w England. not du- h; to murmur, for I to" unit I deucrv~ d what-"r woe might come. When‘ manor VI. returned to no, the 1150.; of mnemont [rev mom donut“. I had ‘ bud In lndlt tut Pull had a son. Why should not my dnugmer'u hum, and .1: hr wedth mks Md! m the all not the bllght nun; on the tuner-'- Ito? At this moment my secret cum: »- In I.“ para o! the world mum»; bl PIIII Kirkland, or In. Main. 1 never mm ant he would change In. anno. Only two weeks I50 I told ht. ‘i'idbvo a]. can. u hat-4M i. at at up. mm m"- WWW-i" enunm-mmw vaccine: In Wynnâ€. “I. m hum- HUI-fl. 0'“ mi “mm†“EM? â€2% III!" In. mm *0 II no I‘ll.â€" WmMMnonm u “m truck" ad BY'NL'IICALDOR. alumna"; mu- association 00L I07. I" anna on va atâ€! hull to “or. with tonal MI: in! conscious hlmlu. that ‘0 In! "panelist ru- nou fo'r not!“ no rum could not â€only have ulna-t tmdntion." Thu "lo-nu than" mm. d- an. nu Ionian. Mon and Py- thl-u "our! went.“ at you; tumors. trauma, tho schoolmaster ad the doctor (In mud. on and all. In the moat rum. nmnu. for the WM, lam-oval mu Mar, '19 hi no mm mm 9! 'upMn‘ 2 i;- m mum r- 49»va m- Immutmuna-mmn ‘n. mum at a In. «a mm 1-0:. (I. "lo-a1, 0-!“ ll...†‘ Dom moths. m «coin-king. parry-unlu- d m lind- mm can our II «let M. Aub- m. In to mu. Md. “mi in l genteel and 1mm mm. for the un three month. III II: Pluto- nnll, no Ire-tanker, tool I not up- prentice nd matinee-M the lulu; 0â€:an herself. Mfla tho need). to "In! Incl. no gnu in the do- n“ up" In still. Nat hon-cu. too. purchased I- "00 city," as. by upma- to Anionâ€. nd the nine" Ilium m exciton! envy napanlhlod by type-flu In the ï¬rst ballet- cm can In tic vim, III of black velvet trimmd with leaflet lam-hm than m m Don net 5 m hum; nobody dad to and fun no I'm “In. up“: by III on vomit“ of Applémovâ€" mm .11 mm. you. and old. mm mm, mm- .nn. glam lull. n4 whoolclrln. hand-by whim rumors m m and. no you; ulna-m I“ ma partials! mm b I!- Bultl, it '- ..an vim mm- m l‘nhu (My m In «no Indor- nul nu. lav nu mm. m “any mun mu m. at “mm chad And In“. I“ old Mn noun. 1- (bolt tau. not. than on [M I. no In; mu. vm-c- d Anton-v and Hon In ch- “ W '0' do mid In! II um Inna- no evil. hum. A“ III a. mmuu or n w;«rnmuummm mvl nd uln- Dona trio-d Ila wilt. nm (Am hallo- m m Mum"). .m- an» I, (In unto « no mu. «In. I... may. â€no annou- null- ". III ub- nu 4-7 mm on. hold no u m young alum". All my I .m. It Ibo In“ rm he no". mount Imofhhhlrhnlhuofhum- I... And N. punch!" in. All III ml to tho um u «mam. thou)"; nun-lloluymulbon. hm MW. Imam In. In No“ could be, mm Mm. my no“. and a cob! an an and mun-or the (um flu- a! norm, m a. «mu «mun. EM. 5. In mm: you nor .1qu. flood ctr-Int an an um'. I“ had I use. char nd and“: and mom) noun to III m that “than n clad. caution. â€automaton- inn but. which could not to dub“ "m†by lb 3mm my. A M 80 Wine:- Roduv cue to Applobav Ind uood baton a. pulp“. during tho «moon! of mun-ao- ou "qu Ind readied tho cm†from the nu.- byuu with u “all. hurl-Inwa- (000 â€lulu Min) to obey It AM ()0 un mum mood In I.“ Mink and punch“ “to a. poop“. M It. too. wry you; on who In. All I tenure haul, Into-l N- ‘ II. clout-nu. ; Wall-r It‘ll. In Appioblow was particularly untortu- not. in this respect; it was. in (not, turned for it. dismiuion o! puton without peculiar provocntion. Many a. grave. middle-aged man gave good advice to Waiter Bedlam the newly. iledged clergyman who at iut pro- claimed him-ell willing to be installed In pastor or Appiebow. Men of more experience, non old enough to be Rod- law'u grandfather, had failed thereâ€"â€" able man. too. who-o orthodoxy could not be queetioued. Redlaw was a man of promiseâ€"why should he doom him- self to certain disappointment at the: outlet of bio career? Nobody approved i of the act; but Bedlam ardent. hopeful, ' and not twenty-live, In all the worn: 1 moived to accept the all. To one. coed when no one else had ever euc- eeeded helm him, to do good. to be- come beloved, to ae- hla congregation grow about him, and to and bio daya at int when he had begun his life of pastor. wept for by old ond young. and i humbly looking forward (or reward lu ' heaven for the good he (an no instru- ment in bi. Maker'a hand!) had do» among-at hi: flock-i pm and beauti- ful ambition, aibolt woridy men might unilo at it an being very humble. « call was rude. another pastor came was welcomed, feted, treated to don:- tlou parties. ncended to the eummlt of 1 popular favor on the flap of the wind, and descended :- rapidly, an!" M. ‘ light died out In dun-knell. m loco l-rn n.- In“... A Lyon. (truce) cyclist mod Gun-d, u plumber by undo, who III underarm to rid. mud the min. non. ofnhoun Incoumoteonltm uon, immunity accomplished mm In no pro-no. of u um menu This eofln-um In my two nu “mun-manyme "-0. a! BM Inlay physician hollow that tho func- ot ham-Ono. than tho 11-. I: turned law. any can. dlphthoru. In, mm room- "'0 m- uni-Hat- ed All night. and the '1an In dead, or and hit slightly. m alum-flu condition bacon. m- 1]. A turned-down hm In.) In I mum!» of deadly n- to which a. halthlm III.- cannot he on“ moltâ€"Hula. ‘lud. A cum tract publish“ In London 1- 1m ash seven! 0-w- nscing «calm o! unprlndpled Im- am “And 70‘. Ink“! braver an "oven to be m 82.0.... by lulu 0! node. '11". wk“ tummy It" you In â€than“ Remnant). mu? You can when you have taken .“ no harm of no It]! nviy. no! clnp on m of water ('11! clap mugh) and mat on: n tut-II; 0! an" beer Ill. Realm: vine; ll your comma. My any barrels draw you out ofnqnndnut‘!‘ [Ham that there In Eaglhl bnwm 10â€"day who as. actually no nun hi their bear. They no. t melanin. solution an In Ind. bitter by uncut anything he ions-avalanche mrkctuloor. The fact In It I. not but In my Inn all). word tad parlhnnthnhn‘ utedun-anmthtvmml nap to um amen. lawman. ..†W has as". War- In In!" I. aim to intact Sec mum {to- ï¬sher-tel ï¬nance unending . â€n um Hanan. The] no confront- “ by (It. (let that (In animal!“ d but I: u very uncle-t prune. In h.- lulu no... It tho any or Nov York AM (In "hutch; «mm con to In 50- «on at :- Iona m it: manly . cut 0! m. an out-14¢ wotld. and ‘ mentor. 6011M at tho to“ anâ€. which In nor-ll an. can. In daily In In" man... I.- lou "In It hMmlhpMdhuuu-wuflh to"? nuunnn lung-aunt. “nor. tor Ibo nan. that than a. web mogul!!!“ at m enco- m In Now York mm: m: on. ' hungry In "no. 01 mm pro-oar“! for tut at noon, will. (no gnu Io- )orfly on: mlhu up“ forth... 0mm», tho numb" or than who always so III-(r1 not“ ho hum.“ am (to or line can of 5 than. I“ than day by an me “our Could I.- cnuo "III (I. value “than“. mid tool «ac-polka to (no ml“ cl no food an". n. 4|."le Ibu- mm It. mu. mu. m- «endo- d um and none at»: (Man a. up ply 0! mt. vault". “My "nun. â€a mm would Int for II. mouth at the pram nu o! coma-pun. n m tho MIDDIIQ! vm um rum 0! It (I. beginning at 0 my; “I m- lmld cum ho dour-tho food with“ New Yul «mm b. Ill. to hot In (our mall.“ but. 110 am. of M [and any four noun. Dorm m nouhhodmdlblmdkmm Ind you. In! leaned nu “In: On. And. u l- mm no". a. rm- In a. m 0mm nd mm! m nth can In “amt-II umum- of food no hmu- I. ml, (bu-W. In (I. 0‘ my In Nu Yul mun-un- Iut u m In tho PM: do. hid. ad on â€to cull am to m alt-«W "on. .3an I-mqam :- Why-tun.- Aunt: Brown In: ml to Coventry. at once; but. nevertheless. her unau- Uon made an lmpreulon even on thou who nvemd not! loudly mm It couldn't poutbly ho to. 5 "mo allur- wu than! to be mum. ; and ho in to perform the ceremony." in". Morri- hld uiu n-oln good on- ‘thoruy, but both:- contndimd tor. Mr. Rodin! won on only child. and (texture Ind no outer to ho given to â€north“. ' Somebody but told Deacon Yarrow “In! I mnldcn aunt had died Elvin. the mini-tor I largo fol-tun. In tool estate. This was wry favorably ro- colnd. Ind gained universal boiler. u would have been Inn†oaubllshod, but for o mutation of old Auntyi Bron, who no neither dousmor nor sundown!" her-sen, .nd who throw cold Inter on the air-cutie. 0! mid- ud mun-on: by saying, with a solemn sink. of her head. "Mebbo minister'- gone to 5!! married hlmult." Mr mluw’l mother was in. No. that could not €0,101- m- Brown know “!or certain nun," (hut ho M- M. mother In Infancy. And lo the dam passed on. Harm. vanished, mums: (ollowod In hell ‘ntep'l. autumn came. and every mp0- vlnu In Appleblow hung heavy with their purple frultnxe; and amidst lt- balmlent dnysmhenn golden haze hung aver everything, and ruuetl were more glorious, and the moon mmlnxly rounder and more brilliant than it our win before. Walt" Redlnw took tho train to New York one evening. and It was known thn there wu to ho a, sinus nee In the pulp". on tho next Sabblth. Thero was a special ten-drinking a Deleon anrow'a to discus the can. of this: and ammo. hatched no on. know how or by whom. were circu- NEW YORK FOOD SUPPLY. (70 II €031“!!le II 00. IIâ€) DOWNERB GROVE REPORTER. Uninrflty III-den. Many hnve gone away to Chicago to help the two machines run the spring election, and n inrge delegation have gone over to Champnlgn under the in- vitation end It the expense of the State University. The repeated develapmeuta of rowdylnm over in the State Unl- rernity. for the past few yearn, have nrouned en unpleasant feeling among the representatives at the people. The repeated declarations of the faculty that they would put 3 stop to the work of the hoodlum students have not been entirely redeemed, nnd there in n sue- picionn feeling among the nuthorities there that the members of the legisla- ture are not entirely penanne gretne. ï¬eld a gentleman, who seemed to be acquainted with the doing: there: "They have thrown nwny their whole manly of vitriol into the eyen and on the drawn ot the girls. and hnve me D u an mum 'Ior another‘ right to be. it is very unlikely that Join A. Loan, vim the political views he land at that day. would be found near invejoy noisily insisting on his right to speak. mt. In than Mme days of (he slavery struggle I read with the lwpn- eat avidity. especially when such men as Invejoy were parties to the ï¬sh). and I well recall the (act that the southern members did not claim to III- slat that he should not spent, but their claim. which was right In u parlia- mentary venue. was that he must speak from MI own deal. and not mine of- fenllvely near them. where he had no 3meted out in their teeth while they were crevdtu up to hil: "You htlted .y brother at Anon tventy mm on; m It" not um he here." The den- mntion which in nude to force hi- hech to his own neat to speak tn heiteveoi hy the rem-Minna to he to do hint bodily Injury. perhaps kill him. and hts own Irtende rushed to his sup- port Roecoe Conhllna, an athlete and s giant tn strength. was next to him. and It has been frequently said of late years that Mr. Log:- denounced his southern friends for their attempt to prevent the contlnnanee 0! the speech. I heter heard his name mentlnned in my ot the papers at the time. but i never have thought the statement vor- 0"- Wjoy In Dot-Io. Ir. honioy bilifl'ed In a coma; pubIIo mllmt I'Mcl would Ion": "tumult" lunar. Yet h In .0 «run. so Impala-In. A0 rmoroun III III denim-lulu: "In In In. dorm-«I m m advanced abomlonlu In Mu- nue. No yomu Inn of flu- prmnt flu bu any Idea 0! (In «II-am 'Mrh 3“.ch Io Um â€no "abolmmm" u and In am In). Imam mm!» Irv-- gm! an n! It. â€plying I: (u all-who opmd mm In Mn Kama: moon of "pooulnr nonreI‘nU'." Hr. banjo;- wu clmInI m (hr Malamute In IMO. and In the mica o! "55 Inn-Iv Ibo llr-l null-ninety my. own doIIvrmI In the how». Many who Man! it aid that be In nearer mm In. (boy had «ppm-nod. Ilo In Mortal to «mum- II In“. Ild undo. Ma am â€can: noon all". M» was no Impala-Ion"! Ihnl he [at out Inlo the Hub whlrh 4mm Hm au- 0! the I'm â€rues. and in via- omnly turned that he could we open then; that he In: not back to M. on out. He can“ on the, southern mlnn. who bud become very er cited. and. null-g II: In: a! then. c. P. lanjoy It the Capitul- C'. P. Lovejoy of Princeton has been down here during the week, making a great many friends among those who held his father In such high esteem. There never wss a man in the state who had greater oratoricnl force than Given bovejoy. He was in young Con- gregational minister when his brother, Rev. E. P. Lovejoy. was murdered by a mob at Alton for publishing an anti- siavery paper. He was a mild. quiet man, with little of the demonstrative energy which characterized the early uholitionlsts. He was so reserved and ‘ quiet in his demeanor that his writings ‘ might safely have hesn tolerated even in s slave state. He conï¬ned himseit to arguing against the morality of the institution son! the evils that must ot necessity come from it to our political system, based upon the idea of equality 01 man before the law. He never ad- vised force nor did he ever counsel in- surrection. He never engaged in wordy disputation, yet was as tlrm er. I rock in defense or the liberty of the press. He had moved his paper out of Missouri becsuso he was advised not to carry on the contest in s slave state. home flout-become. His brother Owen, whom I knew very well, had a very diilerent disposi- tion. He was bold as tt lion. and as full of tight. He was a most contineâ€" lng speaker and denounced every few titre of slavery in language which, could not he called mild. The only portion of this state in which it was safe to spesk freely against slavery was throughout the central portion of the ‘militsry trsct. These people did not csli themselves abolitionist-t. but unti- elsvery, melting s distinction between themselves and those of the more pro- nounced opponents who were ready to mks A light spin-t slavery in the states where it existed. They hnted the sieve power so much so the other class, but they recognised the legalin 0! eleven in the sistes. sod worked to produce s stste of sentiment which would spmd south and smduslly hriu shout icul annuities by ststs sctlos. They all hold the! roofless could ienlly abolish slavery In the territories and in the District of Col onhis. uwflm Q mln nnnmnrlrl n l r'r-rrn *flflflflfliflflflï¬ï¬ï¬‚fli BUR SPRINGFIELIJ lETTER. Walnut: and butternut: are being mace-stun] cultivated In Wham County. Wuhlugton. They are not m- m. to the radon William Black. the novelist, In his recent mmlnllcenm of Carlyle, report. Mm as saying: "There's that than my raell. They tell me he la a good speak. er. Perhaps I do not know what a mod speaker ls. But I read a speech of his that he delivered hi Glasgow a your or two ago. and It appeared to me the greatest jargon of museum that ever got Into any poor creature's hand.†Mr. Dunlap opened the opposition to the bill hy moving that it he recalled from the order of third to second raid- ing an that he mnld other an unend- mc-ni. making the bill only apply to Chimgo, He mld the present limit. of application-40 cltleta over 10.000 in» habitanwamuld not do. The men who representei the state outside of Ch!- cago were entirely willing that that. city should have such a law it it wanted. but the other cities would not be included in such legislation. You might Just as well tax electricity to protect horseï¬esh. Mr. Fitzpatrick said such opposition would delay the bill. He would. at a proper time, more. to lay flr. Dunlap's motion on the table, "not a 00-4 «loom-In. "on. lhvlJ Retell. tllï¬ Ibo Incl Ind rudlneu or M- xllln In the way 0! do- lnn an nwroprluw llllnu lulrmlurod n-nolmlmln In gmleml mrmotr 0! mar (Iv-road lrlond. W. )I. (llann. who“ mulch-n dull: ll In mum Inna-mm by all 0! III. limb mmlullunu In mutan- nr)’. and In lhnl "mm lwromr common, and an": wlllu Ilw mspldon of mm. «ml; porlnucmr). ln lhls use, now- ruvr. llw hvrllnn ol memborn and of fullun‘vmflnmru horn arr hardly luf- Ilrlomly olpl’o‘mll In inolullnua. "II unlu- lwn an !» Mall of n"- Ano- rlllml Pr". lmmu M I» unto upl- lal lamusbl Mm Into rlm relullnn ‘llh u'or)‘ member. our; stale and loam-- Ilw. oflclal. a well u "on now-w por mailman-II whlrh mlrnl lho pmo "pom. me! It In I plus-m: to «my. and no fwlnomo oralâ€. um: I In. never heard hlu work crlllrlud by In: ‘ one In IN.- Ivo 'Inlon I hue up.“ 1 lure. No We! absolutely lmmnlu, ‘ and ullrvly mlmmle lo the 1m. Jul. Ind ronplfle performance of ill I ‘hrancll of the work. In. mm. (er-3 rlbly sudden. wu I shock And Minn E pernonal grlel lo humlmln of us. ; Analâ€"Mn“. Mm In). Mona SI'OWIAYI has an IM- has“ blur!) on the rut. He bu not until nun-Ind llve mlnm puma; chestnut- :nn 0! the II" lor M: romfort and re~ ‘ mung How he has (lone It In not; may to loll. unreal that we null! It In t hls l‘sorla lrnlnlng.'1‘l|e 39ml: pul_ Ma null-department store lhrmmh wllh a rush and by an uproarlam majority. ’ The" was 1 mm hllv‘h. but the Inn , “ln â€mm the", Is no gnlle" smoothed s mt all Ihe wrinkles and made awry- Illlng lovely. About 500 rolall dealer! were down here Iron Chicago to egg him on. and loudly char awry m- whn lamred tho blll. No mh demon- slrallrm has ever occurred here con- mwuul wlth legislallon In my remem- brnmr. l don not know them by heart, don how every Important petition o! the Supreme Conn chh [on to (In a- (NI! 0! declaring my uncle unconsti- tutional. l ammo that u a («dull proposition It would b0 (run to lay lhll no other an In the unto bu honor )udmm In In Ihll u are to pm In ltfl-llllon. been drawn according to ï¬ll lum- Ilonn. "a hu 3 good luv hand, largo uporleum In Deal-lull" ways. [an "united the uuum until. while to Nolinx‘l Queer um. Mr. Noling has put in a queer bill. it is for an act to repeal what is known as the “rule in Sheiiy'a case." I am not lawyer enough to give a good rea- son for thin repeal, and Mr. Nouns himself does not seem to be exactly an open advocate of this bill. My recollection of the rule in Shelly'n case is that we all were required by our law professors to know by heart betore we could pass examination in this. where real estate has been conveyed to a party and his heirs, the said party has a purchnsable interest in it and can convey without any reference to the supposed interest which the heirs named in the deed might be supposed to have. it has been a good while since I trafllcked in deeds, either no a party of the ï¬rst part or the second. but in my real estate days all deeds run to A. and B. and his heirs and as- signs. etc. unruy B. Hum. the Low Framer. One of the bright men who has shed his light on us during the post week is Hon, Harvey B. Hurti, of Evanston. Mr. Hurd. usually called Judge liurd. probably because he is a good judge at law. though he has never been on the bench. is an old-timer in his eer- ’ vino, but has never been a member of , the legislature. The Chicago people early learnt-d that he was a very valu< uhle man to suggest the form or legis. lotion which they wanted, and luui an ‘ aptitude in fronting nud udrocutinz' needed leglulntiun. Nearly all thin more important legiulntiou. such as their park arts. city charter. i-nnltary drainage art, Turn-mu land title act. civil service not. and nearly the whole of our reviled stunt“ of 1874. have PROBE Bunny, Box 445, Pasadena. utmormn. Hood's Sarsapariila is the bestâ€"in fact. the One True Blood Puriï¬er. 0H,...“ rely we}, table. N HOOd'S Pills ï¬fl’flrl‘emncmlJï¬mu "cry lJqucky. "Do you think opals are unlucky!†inquired the superstitions man. ‘ "Yes." was the reply. "My wife wants one and it's going to cost In. $50."â€"-Washinston Star. “Boot um! All" Corn Cure. Hove you ever sufl'ered (mm the ointul, nervous, * ever with you ‘ unite o! u an] or soft corn? Hera‘u n curlyâ€"«simple, plenum. giving instant relief. Ah. the blissful hop [less 0! but one application ! p I! you will out this notice out and send it Along with twent cents in stumpsâ€) Palm lose Corn Cure ‘0., Lok‘rosw. “Am. you will set, postpaid. tan npplwntlunu trooâ€" these keep for years. .f VIiulity a! man. 5 Recent experiments nude in Geneva 1 showed that seeds of corn, oats. etc.. can be exposed ior several months to n temperature of forty degrees below I zero without losing their vitality, .nwrmmmtvmonmuv-y. Toquit tobacco totally and iorever. be mo.‘ ! netic. iuiiot life. nerve nod vigor. uke Narro- ihc. the wonder-ark". Ihlt nuke: week not: ntron‘. All droughts. we. or“. Cure gull-on- mu Booklet no ample 1m. Andrea Surlim Remedy emetic-no or New York. Emile llichebourx, the French novel- ist. in aid to have amassed 3400.000 ‘ in twenty year. by writing sensation- v i l i I i . II urinl liorio: for Le Pout Journnl. W supply." It the' faculty cannot sup- press the rowdyism they should be sup- pressed. 3"? '13" 3.3;“ om 1'! an l 0! lift Ill Ihey bra chum" . aunt-M by - loving I M. of b 0 hand and (I Mun. In via phyflul value» at dint-u b unu- . (“db-- ’Ihvdt-nbrcomd 1 together loo huv . No won-- m h cued-Ila law“; who? sq alt-nod dow- m llvuitcd In: time (or me- chi "Inï¬nite Mnflmm" ha i", yak-in "via. ho had t m "- o?pnflnnily In study lhh dun a! “any“ n a‘q-nlyvacgia. No making d We wuialï¬â€™n.’ it ha nlï¬t‘nfï¬il} Hefty!!!†lions-Id run at "It-ll Th Oped-I "1km pram-v ‘0 III DUI-inc «maul-m an numpanuively on†I. mun-c if QM cult" nympcmn- m I"!!! mp" mun-m. mu 6! Illntcd Io Intuit-d. Hwy an In)»: In dunk, a,“ mionn. chronic mph-.1160â€. Any mu! mama cm) "on: ï¬lial. Anne-m out! co ban the Immediate all at Dr. â€an"! FM! rte-"nudes. II b I park“ and Int-ma] syn-6h lot I" db- cu-u of (be («Maine mans It In de- vhd lot m- ole perv-ac. and may IBM Ihh pm" a In all" Icahn. I. "a done. lot-om? writ-hm â€(manho- (M colon (in; pl! sh-‘aa M the luv-â€18' mm and than Institute. a â€:5 N. 1.. when in fgjunfï¬np with his Toqull tobacco mil: and louver. be our nah. fun at Illa. nerve and vigor. uko No-‘l‘o' Inc. the wonder-worker. Inn makes weak um: uron‘. Allan-1:351:13. 90:. or“. Cum gun-u:- wdv Booklet sad ample {m4 Adam Surï¬ng Remedy Quantum; or New You. Dr. Pkm'! Pall"! cure cuminâ€"lien. Vlnllty 0! Seeds. Recent experiments made In Gene“ showed that seeds or corn. oats. cm. can be exposed for several month: to I temperature of forty degrees below zero without losing their vitality, t I! you will cut this no no out and sand it Along with “rent cents in sumps [a Palm lose Corn Cur. ‘o., L: L‘rosw. Wm. you will got. postpaid. tan uppliunflunu trooâ€" theso keep for years. Have you ever suffered from the nintul, nervous, ‘ ever with you ‘ ache of A an] or soft corn? Hera‘u n cumimple. pleasant. giving instant relief. Ah. the blissful Inp- piggss of but onpï¬muliqagion ! _ _ _ A I. $814ng In: now entirely well."â€"-Nuo Pumas: BAILEY, Box 445, Pasadena (:alflomu. " My blood was out 0! under, and I began liking Hood's Sarsapuflla. I! has puriï¬ed my bloodnnd mliemd me o! rheumatism, kidney tmubh and sick headaches. I am now able to don goodday'l work. letunullsm has troubled Inc since I ma lmpurg loud