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IN EVERY WALK OF LIFE. Teople In very walk TM cf life have ba.l harka. SUi. Kidneys fo.f, Q.r he back bo- I'rtf" ' ia3 to acho. T'P.VH. yri the Mdneya acd 9j??v backache yj quickly (lis- :.' U appears. Head this t p 1 1 1 ruony and learn how It ran bo done. A. A. I Joyce, n farmer living three and a half miles from Trenton. Mo., fays: "A severe cold fettled In my kidneys and developed to quickly that 1 was obliged to lay ofT work on ac count of the aching In my back and tides. For a time I was unablo to walk at all. and every makeshift I tried and all the rncdlclno 1 took had not the- fllRhtei-t effect. My back con tinued to grow weaker until I was un fit for anything. Mrs. IJoyce noticed Puan'a KMucy Pills advertised as a kiire cure for Just mich conditions, and one !ay when lu Trenton bho brought n box home from Chas. A. Foster' drun store. I followed tho directions carefully when taking them and I must aay 1 was more than surprised and much moro gratified to notice the backache disappearing gradually, until It finally flopped." A Kit KG TltlAL of this great kidney medicine which cured Mr. Hoyce will ie mailed oa application to any part of the United States. Address Foster Miltiuni Co.. UutTalo. N. Y. For sale by all drugRlsts. price to cents per box. THE COAT AND THE PLUQ. Old Darkey Was Satisfied the Animal Could Read. Three rolorod men were discussing the Intelligence of different animals. One claimed that tho dog knew more than all other animals put together. The horse was favored by a second man, but old Peter Jackson said that, "la my opinion do coat am de 'telll CCBtcst crltcr livin'. 1 kin prove dat de coat kin road. I taw him do It. en I know it am true. Several days ago, I wuz walkln' down street, dressed in in ah best suit ob clothes, an' wearln man new plug hat. When I got down on tic main street I seed a blllbua'd oa which it raid, "Chew Jackson's plug.' A goat wuz 6tatdln' thar when I passed, an' when I wuz about ten feet away he must Lab rec ocnlcd me. for de next thing I knew I went sallin out In de mud. When I looked 'roun', dat goat wuz chewln' mah plus hat for nil ho wuz worth. ;ern'men. da Is r.o question In mah mind about de 'telllgenco ob de fcuat. lie am a wondah." Had to Pay to Find Out. At one of the New Yoik theaters they are playing n piece tailed "A Fool and Hi Money." A preacher from Wisconsin was visiting Gotham last week and in panning the theater tmo evening was curious to know If the'play conveyed the proverbial les son KtiKRcsttd by its title. Stepping tip to the box office, ho inquired re rardlng the matter. "I think," said tho suavo party behind tho crating, that tho moral of tho piece la that the fool and his money gather no moss. It will tout you J2 to find out exactly." The preacher murmured Thank you" and withdrew. Ho tells tho story hlmrolf. Inspecting American Railroads. J. T. Tatlow, John Wharton, (ieorco Hank. F. T. Dale and H. O'Prlen. offl tials of the Lancashire and Yorkshire railway of England, aro in this coun try and will mako extended Inspec tion of Amvrlcan railroads. They havo been viewing things In several eastern cities and will shortly vlst Chicago. They represent tho me chanical, freight and passenger de partments of tho Lancasblro and Yorkshire road. i. atmi:s-ti iTitottt'R urn riN't: YII.KT AltTH't.W Ui: ITT IT A l.'uM l;.VATI H'X "e iNTA I NINO SK JAIt rfi: kim. i. nxK r.iix kim: kac-i: ihw- M It AMi iNK i'AKI: TOII.KT 8AI KKNT I'Y MMI. T A N V aUUKKSS II'i iN n.K e'KIlT tjf f'SK I x il. I.Alt AUORKtM I'KAITY TulI.ET i'o, UoX M;V ii. wkn. cuss. The Coming Man. "Mrs. Frisble Is suing her husband for divorce." "Indeed? What is the trouble?" "Well, she says she tried not to mind when Mr. Frisble usod her curling Irons, wore Ler shirt waists and borrowed her collar but tons. Put when he began to go through her pockcti and extract her small chaugo after ahe was asleep tho felt that patience had ceased to be a virtue." Brooklyn Eagle. Haifa Catarrh Cure Is a constitutional core. Trice, 75c It may be hard for some people to be HM.r. but for rthert it Is the easiest thins iu tho world. ll atar'a n vt .r Klin' eirt HhI fr trt l-ir t K SI OO trial bote an1 Irn. Vim. IL U. k.iU UlL. tilln k Blrvat, I Iiti4MtlhMk, I IndiMlry without knowledge l lmt ter than knowledge without linliiMry. Ffopn tUe enough anet Work OfT llm le JvuatlT ItruuioU'.)lotDTiUlu. Prk2ocu When n man pets full It l a good time to take hi but men sure. are Torn c i.otiif rAnror Una Ileal Cn Pall Dlue an 1 make them whio again. Large 2 oa. jieackagci, ft cant. No woman should lavish at a "Joko" on her husband. t am mr I'lao'a Cur for Ctifiaumptinn itrH m t Hf Ih rrw frr a Mr Tho. Kohhimii, Mil Mrerl. Norwich. N. V.. b. 17, IkMX Tk UM mt Kail a. Tha thirl t.f faith wl no fli ln back. Hams Horn. THE LION'S WHELP A Story of Cromwell's Time BY AMELIA E. BAR 11. Author of "The Dow of Orange Ribbon. "I. TIiovj and lh Othor On. "Tho Maid of Maid or Larva." Etc. (Copyriiht. eXl. ty DoJd. MraJ & Cuniiianr. All f it( rrv.l ) CHAPTER XVI. Continued. For Matihtu had xmiealed every fault nml every unklndness by her prompt action in the matter of Ird Neville, and Jan had been loving nnd praising her fr it, until tho sweet ness of their flrjit affection was b tween them. And Matilda enjoyed pralxe; she liked the appreciation of her kind deed, and was not therefore disposed to mako lisht or little of what k1u had done, or of its n Milts. "And, pray, how comes my lord on towards rccovciy?" "Slowly. I.lfo was nearly pone; body anil mind were at deuth's door; but ho nn walk a little now, and in two or three weeks we are Rolnu awty, fjr away. we are ftoinj: to my brother in the Massachusetts col ony." "You will come back?" "I think it is unlikely. Father fecU a chariM approaching. The I'roti-ctor's health iJ failing rapidly; ho is dying. Matilda." 'if he dies? " "Futher will leave England as mum as Cromwell U in his rave. Cymlin will keep ild Swaffham fair, for Cym lin will never leave Ellwand while you aro In it." "And you can bear to talk of leav ing England in that calm way, with out tears and without regrets. Jane, it is ahameful; it is really wicked." "Dear Matilda, do not be angry at nn because I had to do what I had U do. 1 was married to Cluny three days after he came home. We all thought ho was olng to die. and he wished me to be his wife. Now did I not do right to marry him when and how, he wished?" "Yes," the answered, but Iu r faco and voice showed her to be painfully affected. "Jnne, I caunot bear to loso Jzr.c k.i;v how to yen. I shall hne r.o one to le me, I'.o one to quarrt 1 with." she added. "You will have Cymlin." "Cymliii Is Cjmlin; he Is not you. I will say no more. When a woman Is married, nil Is over." Then Jane rose to go. and Matilda tied her bonnet strings and straight-tied out h r rlblKins and her glows, doing thes trlfllt.g services with a long abse nt tenderness that tilled .lane's heart with plcasuie. "(iood bye. dear!" she said with a kl?s; "I will come as often as I ear.." "Very kind ol you. Ijidy Neville." answered Matilda with a euttsy and a tearful mockery; "very kind Indeed! Hut will your ladyship i-onslder" then she broke down and threw her arms round Jane, and called her "a dear, sweet, little Haggage" and bade her give Cluny some messages of hopu and congratulation, nml so part ed with her In a strange- access of af fectlon. Hut true frlendsnlp has these moods of the Individual ai.d would not bJ truu without them. Jane walked homo through the city, and Its busy turmoil struck her as never before. What a vain show It was! A passing show, constantly ihanxlr.g. And suddenly there was the galloping of horsemen, and the crowd stood still, nnd drew a little aside, while Cromwell, at the head of his guards, rode at an easy canter down the street. Every man lured his head as the grand, soldierly figure passed "y. He saw Jane, ami a swift smile ceased away for a moment the sorrow tul gravity of bin race. lint he loft behind Mm a peueirutlnc atitxt phere of romlrx calamity. His glotl ouh life was ln-'lig like a brilliant sun .letting In a stormy sky. The fifteenth of May had been set fr his assassination. Cromwell knew n!I the Secret plat s of this rorspirney ; knew every member ef It; and em the' tftern'sm when Jane S waff ham snw elm passing up l'iidon strata, so stern ami iie eirnful.' he had" Just eirder rd the arrest of one hundred of the-nr. Jane luard cemstantly of these events, but her heart had closer inter ests. Tie ship which was to carry Cluny and herrclf to America ai lying at the wharf nearly re-ady for sea. There were to be ni other pae sergers; Cluny end Jane alone were to find In Its black-ribbed cabin their homo for many weeks, perhaps months. A recent experience had proven tho nec-sslty for this exclus ion of Htrange elements. Early in June. Israel had taken Cluny to lid farewell to his old (leneral, and the meeting had tried both men severely. At Its c lose Cromwell went to a desk and wrote a few lines to the- officials of the Massachusetts Colony; In them, commending lird Neville to their kindness and care. His hands trem bledthose large, strong hands trem bled as he gave the letter to Cluny. Then ho kissed him onco more, and with a "Farewell" that was u blot-sing, he turned away, weeping. "It is another friend gone." he said mournfully to his own heart: "lover and friend are put far from me uud mine acquaintance into darkness." Cluny was so much troubled and affected by thin visit that Israel thought it well to take hlui to see the ship which wan to carry him to the solitudes of the great waters and the hufty of the New Yorld. lie was im patient to be gone, but there wore, yet a number of small Interests to be attended to; for they were to carry with them a great deal of material nec essary to tne bulldlr.g and furnishing oi their future home. Every day re vealed some new want not before thought of. so that it was ncarlng the end of June when at last all was de clared finished and ready. Then Jane hastened home, re solving to see Matilda fn the follow ing day. Hut when she reached Sandy's House. Mrs. S waff ham met her with a letter In her hand "Jady Jevery asks you to come to Matilda, who Is in great trouble,' she said. So Jane went to her friend. With her, also, she fouud the jrrlef death brings. comfort M.Milda. "Ste-phi-n is slain!" were her first words. She could hardly utte r tluni. Hut Jan- knew how to comfort Ma tilda: she could talk to her as she could not to the- ladies of Cromwe-U's household. "How was Stephe n slain?" she osked. "in a duel?" "Ne. thank (Jesl! He fell, as he hlm se If eoubl have wished, fighting the e'liemle-s of his king. He was with Cosde and the- Duke-s of York and Cloucester before Dunkirk, am! was kllle-d while meeting the rush f theme terrible Iroiiside-K. Camny wrote me that he suld '.Mother!' Joj fully, with his last brer.th." "Poor Stephen!" "Oh. Indeed 'tis e-ry we-ll to cry. 'pexir Stephen.' when he- in l yond your pity. You might have pitied Mm whe-n he was alle. that would have been something to the purrxise. All his short, unhappy life has been one cciiistaut buttle with Puritans unci pov-e-rty. Oh. how I hate those Stuarts! I am thar.kful to s-e-e you can wc-e p for him. Jane. I think you ought. Ceid knows he luVed you well, ar.cl most thanklessly. And he Is the last. the last de Wick. Hoot and brafiei. the de Wick tree ban perished. I w'l-h I could "lie also." "And Cymlin. Matilda?" "I shall marry Cymlin at the prop er time." "You may have sons unci daughters." "I hope rot. I piay not. I have- had sorrow enough. My fat he r and his thiee sonn are a j.oeid ending for the leiiii.4'. It wv.s built with the sword, and Jt ha-e been d. trove hv the sword. No. Jar.e. the line of de Wick is finished. Cyiinin and I will be t!)( Ial Earl and Ceuiutesn de Wick." "And Prince Uupert?" "Is a dream from whl'h I have awoke-ru-d." "Hut he- i.iay stll In- dre-amlrg." "Kupcrt has many lanlts. but he 1 a nan cf honor. My marriage ti Cyr.-.llu will be a burrler sae i -l to both of u.e. Our friendship can hold Itsc If nlove c iidearme-nts. You nt-ed not fear for Cymlin: Matilda de Wick will honor her husband, whether she ob ys him or not. Cymlin Is formed for pewcr a'nel splcr-deir, and he will stand near the thror.e." . "If there le a threine." "Of that, who now doubts? Crom well Is falling lick, and )ou mir feet? 'Cod kavo the King In the air. If you had married Stephen, ho would have been ullvc to Join In the cry. 1 coulJ weep at your obstinacy, Jane." "Ie t it pass, dear. I was suckled on Puritan milk. Stephen nnd I never e e;:li have Im i n one. My fate was to j:e to the New World. Stephen has escaped this sorrowful world and " "Oh, then. I would ho were Jure! Thl sorrowful world with Stephe n in It wa.H a better world than it Is with out him. Jane, Jane, how ho loved you!" "And I loved him, as a companion, friend, brother, If you will. When yeu lay his body In de Wick, cast a tear urI a tloweron his coffin for me. (Jod give him peace!" At length their "farewell" came. The last words between them were soft nnd whispered, and only those ftad. loving monosyllables which are more elocjue-nt than the most fervid protestation. And so thty parted, forever in thU life. Tho next afternoon Jare and Cluny rode tbniugh London streets for the last time. On the ship they found Jane's father, Doctor Verity and Sir Thomas Jevery. There were no tears at this parting; r.or any signs of sor row; every one seemed resolve-d to re-gard it as a happy and hopeful evert. Fer, though not seikcn of. there was a firm belief ami promise of a mee-tlng again in the future not very far off. Israel held his little daughter to his heart, and then laid he-r hand In Cluny's without a word; the charge was understood. When the last, few minutes came, and the men were tmoplng to the anchor, lHc tor Verity ralse-d his hands, and the three or four In the dint, small cabin knelt around him. and so their fare well was a prayer aud their parting a blessing. Israel and Doctor Verity walked away together, and for a mile neither of them spoke a weird. As they came near t Sandy's, however, Israel said: "It is a short farewell, John. It wil be my turn next." "I shall go when you go." "To th Massachusetts Colony?" "Yes. I am ready to go when time comes." "It 1a not far off." "A few months at the longest." "He is very ill?" "The foundations of his life tho are shaken, for he lives not In his power ejr his fame, or eve-n in the work set him to do. No, no. Oliver lives In his fe-elings. They are at the bottom of his nature; all else is superstruc ture. And Fairfax, as well a Lambe rt and others, think the-y can till great Olivers place! no man tan." "Fr that ve-iy lease n. when he de parts. 1 will away from England. I have nc he art fur another civil war. I will draw sword under no le, a ge u eral than Oliver." i'.nod nh'ht. John." '(Iood night, l.-Mael. Have you tedd Martn a?" ".Not yet. She will fret e very day till the change comes. Why should we have a hundred frets when a dozen may do?" Hut, when Israel wnt Into Martha's presence something made him c haugo his mine!. The mother had bee n weep ii.i.', uud beau to weep afresh when s.'ie aw lo r husband. He anticipated her sorrow lul questions, and with an UHsirnptloii ol checrfullieie. told her how It a ,. (iy and hopeful Jane and Cluny M-emed to be. "It did not feel like a parting at all. Martha." be suld. "and Indee-d there was no :ieed for any si: h feeling. We are going ourselves very soon now." The words were spoken and could I ot l.-e re called, and he stood, in a moment, ready to face the storm they rn kiit rui'e. Martha lt.cjK.ed at her huhauc with speechless wonder and distress, and he was more moved by this attitude than by her usual garru lous anger. He sat down by her side and took her hand, saying: tTo bo continued.) CUKE OF YORK SNUDBCD. Mounted Pclice Had Cood Idea of Their Dignity. I.Utenin?. to the conversation of the Canadian mounted police, as one en counters tlient everywhere In the Noithwesl. !t Is distinctly evident that they are men of a different stripe; from the T mmy Atlins of the Hritlsh regu lars, says Leslie's Monthly. The uiMinted policeman Is a head, not an autouiato, i nor a flunky. This was e uric.ucly lllu-tratcd during the visit of i he duke eif York to the territories last year. As the royal train came !:.to on of the frontier towns two livc;ed outrunners dashed breathless ly to the platform, shouting excitedly for the sllc to "get out the royal horses!" The troopers of the uni versity type smiled and said nothing; but one- of the frontiersmen in khaki frowned and took a bite of chewing to-ba'-co. The twe little men In royal livery b e.ime a poplee t lc. '"Doti'l yc.u men he-ar? fli t out the hoies! Who's giing to get out tho horw-h?" The tiof.pir In khaki a? a in calmly loi.h er sedation for the Lisult from Ms totiuee-o. "Have some? No? Horses? Did you say hotss? Well. d n't burl your butt-ms. What do vc i dink .u aie for? (Jet 'er.i out e.ureli!" ' To Cnlarge Washington University. j Samuel Cupples. the St. I. cutis mil , li malic, who ha- Just sailed for Eu : rep, stoles that .i;on his return he l Intends to enlarge the Washington I unlvt ikity a!id make it the largest I scheed of engineering aud technology i In the w oriel. World's Largest Spic'er The largst spider In the world has been found In Sumatra. Its body Is' nine inches In circumference and Its legs spread seventeen Inches. nn f X7 tti n n n n tp uJ torma f dru iMt perm- I I II I II I I II I I nently cured In three claya wltbcmt it il ri r I! ? I-aln, Cravlns allayeet IntUntly. Ull j I II I THEONLY TREATMENT EVER PUBLICt-T U0UUilU UUUllvlLa DEMONSTRATED ON TEST CASES. Ho rvlayses. All money back If we fall to cure. Communication! confide tlal. Write for ll-ilet or call. Til UEB DAY SAMTAUIU1I. 1147 Tliinl Avenue, Detroit. Mich. AFarmAHYourOwnf Thore at present eiceptlortwl opportunities for homeiesksrs In th Great SouthwMt avnei Callfornlaw Low-rate round-trip homeseekers1 and one-way settlers tickets, first and third Tuesdays each month, over the Santa Fe to Kansas, Colorado, New Mexico, Arizona, Oklahoma, and Texas. Very low round-trip excursion rates to California In July and August. Wiite una (til ut wbrro too itilf.k ef ffelac- W wtB etMel yem Un4 llurttarcj e Informeiiion bul ooj firm lands ! low iiceet. Vila U ceMlaia pottin mt Ifecr SouibweH ut to ajTeibcet. We will ull jo aUxsl U. AlcKUor-. Teka e3t 6cm Fc BallwekT Santa Fe FREE SAMPLE for II. J0HII1KO. ISKO MED. CO., Dee .!. CHAMPION TRUSS Iffi T8 Tp.. AlC Ve.ur VhT-li lan ei A'1lc. tecteiKLKT f lit K. rbilk4lkie. TruM C.. 10 Ucuil St.. Fhite... ft. TUT RCCT "I peiriiiiilijr in ex iinr fi r lli" mini i'f Ullr inoiiry v. Ii-rw It lll lrKliir m lurirt an-! ntMily inonihl.v r-vt iiu a liboui rmk i.f .. and rlurl:il Unck oi elfinauU Kit Kit i arti, u)ar j!i!n- W. It I.aWwiT. 411 NV o il Mntl. 1-I.D.mJ-! (lil;t. EUCALYPTUS CURES CATARRH The Cliin bvep known thi (or rrn tiiiir, anj nrvrr uf. lr from eh drral e)ivrar. SAMILH ;ikK of Iravris pcctally prneirni lor ninoktnf. Ii? hui!. TWENTY riVE CENTS. MARTZ 15ROS., Loot Beacb. CaliL ARREST IT-S50 REWARD A i.tle of EC-ZINC i:l nt frr l rry rrJ-r e f t eU la taHr wh I u!riim wlih an? klii'1 uf ifcl V IMarwii vt Krii(,llon, hrrriua, H i tl or llpi!tiii( I'llrt. HIo.nI r..l- n, eilj I :ria er may oih-r e.rriu !' ft m i'f njr naiua nature. SO rrrl vl l m paM for aujr - if Kc ifina aljlib IC-2INE lil li'pt nire. 1IiihioJ rured aliy. tell Tour frlrti.!.. Hacl fir fr aaanpla. VBt tC-Ziai CO.. 42 Aaklaa4 Mlig., Cbtcaf j iwv i .oniinrr sas a t shower on a hot day Mires Rootbccr Bold vrrwher or t j mail furtte-ii(a. A f ka auakcM 0i (alluuek caiBiteet.MiKM Balw r. T uu TOOTH POWDER. There 1$ no Dcsuty ttat can utaod the dtaflirurtmrnt of T)evl tetwtb. Tftk cat c( yyur tsU. OoJr on way e . . in i ASTHMA Wi,:.",4,r-"Cured to Stay Cured" DIt. CLARK ANDttRSON e01-'J3TbnrOiera Ulevk, Denver, Colo, HAY FEVER WESTERN CANADA It attrewimt mora attcattvft tbaa aa vtber diawtct in " wuria. The OrMtrr af tha Wel4." Tka La el af Ibiaa. ' lk Xataral FtvOiaf Ora4a far luak. 'M aaaar area la IMS . . . I t!7 ISO aaraa. Tia.4 101 117.HU.7M bu.ktla. Abuixtaftr ot Watar i Faal riaalllul; HullJlDf Maiar'al t haapi (.tWMl Itraaa fnt etflnr and bart a ferilia anil; a urt). t li-at rainfall mmd a tJImala f(ltig aa aaayM a fad aeli)aaio aaQ of tvUb. HOMESTEAQ LANDS OF 160 ACRES FREE, tba otvif charta fnr blrh tt!Ofr maklner em try. to ejharcbaa. Krbwoia ate. kaJia imp all att''l dlatrlria. ian4 fr Atlaa aadothvr lllaraltret ft a rMr!n Undent of lmalrraila, eieiaaa. lana)a. (! M. V. Mrlaoea, Xo Aveaua Ibaalra leiiirk, leirrei. Ml-k ,r J. eiiiava. Oaalta ia Maria, Mlrb.. tba aulburltad t'anadlaa c.vterainaal A ( an la . who wtiiauroif yarn with trUflala tflaf rwa n4w.a4 reoia raiaa, rte. 11111 (7S 0 CT7 7 TT 0 P r I Nine out of ten women ar nervous suffer- ing in silences. Sick heaehuho is one cl tbet first symptoms thinjrs go oa Irons bad to worse until utter ctJlapae. Doa't delay if yoo ha frequent head aches that is a sure Indication your stomach is wrong. Indigestion, dyipe-rwia, constipa tion, liver and kidney troubles soon follow. Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsi; (A Laxative) will quickly seek out and correct stomach complications - headaches disappear, your appetite is good, refreshing sleep is induced. Dr. Caldwell's Syrup I'epsin ii very pleasant to lakes, and is sold by all drufj-gut--50c and 91 bottles. SENT FREE. Tel.f bottL r l veOitk Kok om tlouimcb tiuutlrt. PEPSIN SYRUP COMPANY. Mesntlcollo. Ills. J? Cnrl PIMf OH let, Cbleaa g es FREE TO WOMEfJI To rror tt.ei beui&c elpaniin- power tt l'alM TolUI Aatleptl -rtf wTO maU largo trial pccw with looU of ioatrncUeMM ej.bolotlj- f re. Thla U task tin geunplen but ea Urr peKkete. ruoua to tmm vlnccs fttiTODfl of IU raiwft. Women all owl the couBtry are pralnlog rullne for wUI J - 7 Mi,' " lit bM elor.o to lo-eU lmm lCJ i ii i. iiiilwtB ef fmftle Ilia, crurtatf mm all InflftininaUoo and dlMbarfp, wonderful m rlraosleaef ra1nal douche, for aura tbroV txU catarrh, mJt mouth wash and to rrmore tartaer ami while tb teeth. Kefod today; ft pnaiaJ eamxtfj will do 1 tolabTdraerr1aUrcntpatMldb-f caeffV Till ii. rAXTore cit.. luxitok. S14 cUoleambu Ave. BLOOD HUMOURS Skin Humours, Scalp Humours. Hair Humours, Whether Simple Scrofulous or Hereditary Speedily Cured by Cuiicura Soap, Ointment and Pills. Complete External and Internal Treatment, One Dollar. In the treatment of torturing. eHw figarlns, Itching, acalj, cruttl, pimply, blotchy and acrofolooa hamonrt of tb akin, aralp and LIcxhI, -with loan of hair, Catlcora Boap, Ointment and rilla hv becn wooderf ally sufxeaiful. Even the moat obettlnata of rnntltutlonal bo niooni, aoch aa 1ad bloexl, acrofula. In br1td and contagious liumocr, wltti Icwuiof hair, grandular iwe-llinpt. ulerer oua palcbea la the throat anl mrath, ore tjtn, ecopperr-colonrrd hlotrhm. a well aa bolla, c arbunrlra, ncurvy, uilem, ulrera and aorra rial ng from an Im pure or Impoverish 1 condition f the blood, ylrlel to the I'utlcnri Trcatmeot, tvhen all other rrmwlira fall. And frrratrr atill. If poih!r, i the wondriiol renrord of rore of torturlnj. dWfljerorlos humour among Infant ami erhlldrro. The aufTrriiig which Cntlcura Itrmcfdlf hare alleviated among lit young, and the comfort thry have af fordwl worn-ont and trorrlI parrat. have led to their adoption In ceiiinllexa Iiomr aa prlrcleM curitlrrt for lhav akin ami IiUmmI. Infantile and Mrth bo rnouri, milk rnist. ar ailed head, erzrma, raabeea and every form of Itthln;, araTy. pimply akin and ca!p humour , with laea of hair, of Infancy and rhlldbooat. are apeedlly, permanently and ecewioml eally cured when all other remedlea anluble fcrr children, and even the best phyatdana, fall. taa wV4 CaCWr mimt BTa Cm rttl. mn t ew KM. tw. , eaas Mail f- l KkI baa la Imi IU pre a e Wm. O-. HI taeaibaa Aa . eaer- mm mm - Taa Uewt tl Wa N. U.-DETBOIT-NO. 2fJ-IWO.1i