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THE SPIDER’S WEB;
0R,(
Trapped on the Trail.
A Thrilling Romance of the
Sliver Hills.
COOPWCi—
By MORRIS RED WHIG,
Author of "In tho Shadow of tha Scaffold,''
"JooUa," "Cripple of London,"
Eto., Etc.
[Front tho Chicago Lodger.]
CHAPTER Yni—Continued.
The blow that Engle Grey reoeivod wna a
•tunning one, nntl it required Bovornl min-
ntea for nim to recover his nonses; the mo
ment ho did ao he sprung to the open win
dow nnd glared out into the street that waa
fast being shadowed in the gloom of ap
proaching night.
Mon were seen moving hithor and thither,
but the form of his assaulter was uot to be
seeu. Wallis Wager had osoaped.
Of course something of n commotion was
created among tho miners and loafers in
the card-room.
Eagle Grey was the coolest ono in the
room. He realized that the young man
who had delivered such n quick, sharp blow
had made good his escape, and that for the
prosont it would bo useless, not to Bay fool
ish, to follow, lie might lie the head of a
gang of outlaws who would delight to lead
the detect ve into a trap.
"Wal, pnrd, you got n good one that
lime," said one of tho loungers, with a grin
on his homely face that served to aggravate
the detective not a little.
“Who did it?"
"Why didn't yo slug him?”
Various wero tho remnrka and snggoi-
tions liiado by those who Heemod suddenly
to take a deep interest iu the interesting af
fair that had just taken plaoe.
Bring a stranger in tho placo Kaglo Groy
.lid not deem it best to give his conlidence
to any of theso mon, who, lie readily con-
ooivo'd, might be in leaguo with his as
saulter.
Secreting his pistol, thodeteotive left the
room ns soon ns ho could conveniently ex
tricate himself, nnd went to tho olerk'l
desk, where ho made inquiries regarding
Wallis Wager.
"No such man stops hore."
"Do you know him?"
“Never heard of the chap till you men
tioned his name, friend.''
This was snfllciont.
Engle tirey went up to his room, to which
ho was shown by n lad in the ornploy of tho
house. The room was small nnd dingy, but
it wns good enough for the detective's pur
pose. lie had not come to tho silver kills
expecting to livo in clover.
lie paced his room after the boy’s de-
I iarture with an angry disgust manifest on
lid face.
“Fool, fool!"
This seemed to bo the import of his mut-
terings for some time.
The loss ot his grip troumua mm deep
ly. He now believed that Wallis Wngex
was nt the bottom of the theft, and that he
wns i member of the gang which counted
Burden Hrano among its ruomhors.
“1 have two mon to hunt instead of one,"
he mutterod. "I will make it a point ts
secure tho assassin of Kamucl Frodon first.
I am known as a detective now, nnd muBt
don a disguise. Ah! Wallis Wager, you’ve
tackled a bigger tiger than von imagine.
I’ll hunt you to your doom if it costs me
my life. I swcnr 'it, and Englo Grey never
ntters a meaningless oath.”
Tap—tap—lap.
"Come iu," cried the detective,
it proved to bo the office boy, who held
in bis hand a letter.
“The gent said I was to give it to you at
once."
The nioraeut Grey accepted the letter,
tho boy darted away. Tearing open tho
•uvolopo Ibo doloc.live was soon iu poBSes.
sion of its contents.
Mb. Thompson; I take it upon myself to ask
you to call at my house this evening. A poor
young man trom York State is sick (homesick,
I believe,) at m.v bouse, and tho faoo of an
Eastern man would do him good. Something
must bo dono or the poor fcliow will dio. Tho
young gentleman's name is Porter, and ho
came from Yonkers, vvhoro ho know a man by
tho natno of Jorry Thompson, and lie thought
perhaps you might have heard of tho gontlo-
mac, too. I learned that you catno on to
night’s stago from a friend wliosavv your naino
on the Silver Mine register, lleggmgyour par
don for trespassing on your good nature,
whioh is dona only to plcnsu tha whim of a siok
man, I sign myself, yours to command,
liitv. Eli Kinxeb.
It was a most singular opiatic, indeed. Ot
course the suspicious nature of the detect
ive did uot swallow the loiter wholly. It
might, however, bo genuino. No plaoe of
residence wns given, Perhaps tha ro*l-
tleneo of Reverend Sinker was so wuii
known ho had forgotten to mention it in
the letter.
After due consideration, Grey went be
low. Supper being ready, he partook of
this ero making inquiries regnrdirg tho
author of his singular letter.
“Eli Sinker,' said tho clerk when ques
tioned. “I know only on° man by that
name in Silvcrsaud. and that’s tho Baptist
pieaoher who livos over on Joy Orcok, half
a mile from hero.”
Grey had purposely made no mention ot
the man's calling.
“He is a minister then. What is his
standing iu society?"
“Well," nnd the clerk laughed, “ho is like
alt preachers, wears n long face and exhorts
all (he people to lice from the wroth to
come, I suppose ho is a good man ns the
world goes.”
“ Any one sick nt UiB house?"
“I don't know Hint.”
“I do though," nnid a voice, nnd a tall
man, with the air of a gentleman who hnd
seen better days, stepped to the sido of tha
detective. “There’s a young fellow sick nt
the preacher’s, nnd likely to die."
“His name?”
“I never heard it. ”
“Do you know where ho is from?"
“The preneher?"
“No, the sick young man."
“From York State, I heard some one
•ay."
Enfile Grey yalkod from the desk and
stood for some moments in a thoughtful
attitude. He was debnling seriously about
answering the letter in heraon.
He hnd known a family of Porter’s in
Yonkers, and ono of the sons had gone
West. Wns it not natural that this sick
man should be tho one? Not n soul in
Silversand knew that Eagle Grey was in
tho western “city,” and it would be impos
sible for this preacher to have learned'his
name from any source save from that stated
in the letter.
“I will call at the parsonage,” said De
tective Grey to himself; nfter due delibera
tion. “I don’t propose to leave a poor
homesick boy in the lurch if I know my
self. If one of the Porters is hero iu Sil
versand. he may give mo information that
will prove of vast importance in my hunt
for two of the vilest criminals in tho West."
ThuB reasoning, the wily deteotivo in
quired the wnv to Hev.’Eli Sinker's resi
dence, and early in the evening set out to
visit the place.
The night was dark, savd for innumera
ble stars that studded the heavens.
The parson s residence stood just outside
the mountain city, on the banks of b rush
ing mountain stream. Grey guiued the
bridge span; ing the stream. He paused a
moment to look nt the rushing waters bo-
low.
While gazing thus a step struck the
bridgo.
Turning to look back Detective Grey eaw
• dirk form Bpring across the bridge.
Quick ns a flnsh tho detective drew hit
pistol. He wns not quick enough, however,
and a stunning blow sent him to the bridge
, sauneless,
A stalwart, form bent nnd lifted the fallen
detective. For ono instant he poised his
victim ere sending him to tho rocky depths
sixty foot below.
CHAPTER IX.
A III! A VO OIBI.’S ri.tOllT.
Enoiiis Swayno hadoomo into possession
of tho letter that Ivn lmd receivod from
Wallis Wngor.
Tho reading of that letter sont n cold
chill to his heart. Ho was not long in
placing tho missive in tho hand of hit
wife, who, when sho lend it, paled and
trembled.
“What in tho world can it men ?"
“It means that white this man calling
himself Wallis Wager livos wo nrc trend
ing on a volcano,” answered tho inn
keeper.
"Whcro can ho have learned so much?"
"From tho old man we ^buried to-day,
perhaps," returned Swayno. "I did at one
time imagine thnt tin might bo that boy who
was gone at the time wo secured Ivn; you
know (hat wo ouly havo tho word of a pur-
chnsnblo villain that Robert Ranger is dead. ’’
“And yon beliovo Wallis is Koborl
liangor under au assumed name". If so,
ive are undone, wo nvo undone. And the
woman stood with clasped hands looking
the very picture of dospnir,
“Y'ou remember it was n likeness to
Thornrift thnt stnitted mo?"
" Y'os. ”
"Well, of course, it in nowise certain that
Rob Ranger would rosembte his uncle, bill
it wns snid thnt old Thornrift and his dead
sister wore counterparts, nnd it might lie
that Robert would rosembte his mother’s
brother; but of late I havo come to anothor
conclusion."
“Well?"
“If this Wallis Wager is Ranger, ho cer
tainly would havo no desire to rid tho world
of his undo s friend whom wo buried to
day.
"Reasoning in thin way I havo arrived at
tho conclusion that Wallis Wager is s
Oli ver young villain who, gniuiug tho con
fidence of old Wnudol, learned from him
the who’e story of the past, nnd thnt Ivn is
an heiress, lias plotted to win a fortuuo."
“Hut how about tho rosomblnnco?"
“A more accident thatwill holp the young
scalnwag in ids plans. Ho will bring Ivn
to believe as ho does, proceed to crush us
with ttio knowledge thnt ho gained from
Wnndol. nnd "
"Meroy—don’tl"
“I am only drawing a picture of what will
happen unless wo nip it in tho bud.”
"it must be nipped then," answered
Mrs. Swayne, with a show of firmnens that
p'ensed tho innkoi per.
“That's like your old solf,” cried Swayno,
“I shall look to you to help to enrry out tho
plnus I have formed since this letter came
luto my hand."
“What nro they?”
"First, tho scouring of Ivn beyond chnnct
of escape."
“ Yes?"
" She nnd Jerry must at onoo be united in
marriago—that makes us safe so fur as the
fortune is eonoernod. After that Wallis
Wagor muBt bo followed, oapturod, and
hanged for tho murder of Hamuol Fre-
don. Thnt will lie legitimate, since the
young scoundrel did perpetrate tho mur
der."
“Yes."
"There was a detective at tho house to
day, nnd ho looked nt the dead nnd heard
my story; he will be on tho track of this
Wagor, and botwoen us all I think it will
bo an easy rontter to corral tlio fellow."
"Thollttlo man who enrao on tho stage
was n dotoctivo?"
"Yes."
“What brought him to tho Silver Rills?"
“I onunot tell you that. Thoro’s etiougb
happening ovory day to draw man-trackers
to this country. Wo must secure Iva be
yond escape, and then I will turn my face
toward Silvcrsnud, whore tho assassin is in
hiding."
"This scemx nil right," returnod Susan
Swayne musingly; "but I am afraid wo havo
not seen tho worst of our troubles. Ivn
won’t agree to any arrangement such ns you
bnvo planned. She s an obstinate girl nnd
will make trouble.”
"I'll work her,” growled tho innkeeper,
I iko many others, however, thoBO people
were counting chickens too soon.
It so happened that tills worthy couple
bad a listener, ono who was llkoly to profit
by what slio hoard.
Iva hnd missod her letter, and was hurry
ing from her room to look for it when sho
heard tho murmur of voices ooming from
hor aunt's room. Having hor suspicions
fully aroused, tho girl did not hesitate to
listen nt tho door, nud eagerly she drunk in
tho words uttered by thi two plotters
words that rovenled hor aunt and iiuolo in
thoir true light, nnd onusod hor to fool
loathing whoro once slio lmd Iriud to fool
respect — lovo had over b on out of tho
question.
"'they have my letter, and they would
conipol me to wed Sour Jerry. 1 will uot
be n tool or plaything in thoir hands,’’ mur-
mnved Ivn, her cheeks flushing, hor bosom
heaving with the excess of indignant omo-
tion.
Ono moment sho wns ready to hurst in
'enpr and his wife and demand
Hie letter, but second thought counseled
prudence, nnd the ■_ iri did uot risk rn'—
all by such a course.
Instead, sho nom tho door nnd
passod o ’* mlo tho sunshine. Sho passed
,i„>.n toward a clump of trees that grow
but a littlo distance fi oin Itog Tavern, l i
tho shadow of tlio trees sho found a seat,
jnd there counseled with her own heart ns
to tho best method of procedure. She hid
learned enough within Hie past four-uud-
tweuty hours to satisfy her that the people
with whom sho had passod all tlio remem
bered years of hor existence wero bad,
wickod porsons, nnd porltnp ■ in no way
rolated to her. YVas it hor duty, thou, to
reiimin and Buffer at tho bandB of (hose
peojile?
“ Never!"
Ivn ulterod the ono word aloud, and
started to her feet with clonohed hands and
bonviug bosom.
“Iva, why this emotion?"
Tho girl bturtod ns though stung by a ser
pent. A shadow bud fallen athwart tho nar
row strip of sunshine at her feet, an 1 she
turned to look into the face of Jerry
Swayne.
Ivn met his look with a scornful gleam of
tho oyo, and turned ou hor heel to depart.
His hand fell on her shoulder, however, aud
detained her.
“Not yet, my pretty,” ho growled in the
tone of an injured tiger; "I wish a little
-talk ’long of you, miss."
Iva sank under the touch of his hand,
nnd was once more seated. She did not
fear him. but her dislike was fastassuiU'
ng Iko form of hatred for tlio so ldcu-eyid
.’ellow who cullod li niso'f her cousin.
“Well?" sho uttered, and this was the
only comment sho made, waiting with
dropping eyelids for tho man to speak.
"I want to talk to you ou n most import
ant subject," snid Jerry, in us gentle u tone
»s ho was capable of assuming.
Ho paused. As Iva said nothing ho
Went on.
“ Y’ou know what dad’s calkcrlated on over
tense you’u me wns boy und gul together,
Iva?"
This was treading ou forbidden ground,
mcl Iva felt her heart beating rapidly, while
hor cheeks showed rising color. She
brushed down tho angry sensation with an
effort, and forced herself to listen.
“I’ve been thinkin’it s about time you’ll
mo bitched teams, Iva, or, more properly
speaking, got married. Wkut do you think
about it, pretty?"
“You know what I think about it, sir.”
"EU?"
“I would Hooner marry a Chinaman than
yon, Jerry Swayno. We hive nothing in
common, aud I uni yet a child. When I
marry, if I overdo, 1 hope to secure a mini."
Now tho aroused girl spoke in n in inner
thnt was fur from prudent. '-h > had not
yet lenrnod the art of Re!f-co itiol. in fact
she hnd never attempted the turning, anil
lior blunt expression of li r thoughts
roused the ire of llie sour son of the
tavern-keeper.
“See hero, I won't stand no nonsense, no
fooling about this, '' ho grated, with a flush
of wrath in his somber eyes. “I ve set my
heart on mnkin’ you Mrs. Swarns, Jr., and
I mean to do it, no matter what you sny or
think. Dad nllns snid it, nnd he ’’
He is nn old nuisance," completed Iva,
angered nt the presumption of the man, at
tho same timo she enmo to her feet nnd
nttoinptod to lenvo the spot. His hand de
tained hor, however, and a sulloii rugo
blazed in his eyes ns he growled nt let
with:
"Y'ou she eat! I’ll tame you before you’re
ton days older, or know the roason why."
Jorry Swayne wns not a diplomat, nud ho
could no moro hide his feelings than could
Iva Tho girl saw the evil in his nature
blazing in bis eyes, nnd she was, in conse
quence, nil tho moro docided in her dis
like.
“Rcloase me, sir,” Iva demanded, as the
thick lingers of tho innkeeper's son im
bedded themselves in her arm.
“No, I.wont,” nndhe shook hor furiously,
and emitted from between bis grating tooth
nn impreontion.
“Then I’ll make you."
8ho bent her dark face, and, with the
suddotiness of lightning, set two rows of
pearly teeth deop into the floshv part of the
man's thumb.
With a mnd cry of pain Jerry jerked his
hand away, tho blood starting from th-
wound and trickling down into his palm.
With a delimit ory Iva broke from Ibo
spot, nnd sped with tho swiftnesi of a
frightened fawn from the woods.
Jerry Swayno gazed nfter her with a hide
ous expression of countonnuce. He watched
hor ns she bounded swiftly up the lnollno,
•ml, under different circumstances, could
not linvo but admired tho graceful move
ments of tho willowy figure. Now, how
ever, lie was bosido himself with pain nud
rage.
“Go, you littlo wretch!" ho hissed, slink
ing his blooding baud nt the fleeing girl.
I’ll make you shed tears of blood for this;
yes I will.
The look that accompanied the words
wnH blood-curdling,
Once moro Iva mado her way to her room;
hero sho nt once wout to work (lacking a
bundle of suitable elothing nnd a few
trinkets that sho onred to preNovvo,
Tho voico of her aunt enusod her io liido
hor work, and thru sho went about her
household duties ns though nothing hnd
happened out of the ordinary run of events.
The east-bound stage came and wont,
and night shadows once moro whelmed tho
earth.
"I will rido over toSilverennd to-night,”
snid the innkeeper to his wife Into iu tho
evening.
“What is this for?"
"I wish to seo how affairs look in that
quarter," returned Swayno. "I will leuvo
you anil Jerry to lookufter affairs liorouutil
I return."
Susan Kwn.vue made no commeut, Sho
always obeyed hor hushnnd, nnd, liko a
dutiful wife, beiiovod thnt what he ndvisod
viis for tlio best always.
An nstoni-hraent wns in storo for the inn
keeper.
As lie stopped into tho roiul, lantern in
hand, tho sound ot hoofs in swift move
ment foil upon ids ear. He hold Ills lantern
aloof just nHii milk-white horso swept down
tho road toward tho west.
Tho glinipBo of n face, tho flirt of a dress,
and thon horso nnd rider wero lost in the
distance.
For somo moments Lucius Swnyne stood
staring nfter tho horso nnd rider.
“My gracious! that animal looks ever so
much like Flirt, tho littlo white mare,"
ojaculated Swayno finnlly.
Thought of horso-thioves hastened his
stops to tho stab e. Soon h i stood looking
luto Flirt’s stn'l.
His worst fears wero realized.
Tlio white m ire was gone!
Flirt, tho little whito inure, wns the pride
of the Rog Tavern stablo.
At once the innkeeper rushed back to
tho house to communicate tho news to wife
Hid son.
“The whito mare gone?" cried Jerry in
istonishmcnt. Thou ho rnsliod to tho
liable to satisfy himsolf.
Lucius Hwayno h id soon a fnco that was
not linfnmilinr to him when tho horse nnd
rider wout by. After communicating tho
lows to wife nnd son ho sought Iva.
11a did not find her.
Sho was uot in hor room, nud had uot re
tired, sinco tho bed was undisturbed. At
buco tlio tavern-keeper jumps t at a cou-
jlusion it i ms l i'ii mi thr white mare.
He understood the situation now. The
girl had gone to join the inn i who lmd
written tho letter -Wallis Wager.
“Ry heaven! slio shall not succeed. I will
ivertnko hor beforo she goes far," a d
Lucius Swnyne rushed out to tho stnble
onoo moro.
(To bo Continued.]
Told n True Story.
Lillie and Katie Davov, fourteen and
■ixteen years old, loft their home, Roch
ester, N. Y., about tliroo weeks ago, niul
started West. Nothing wns heard of
them until a few days ago, when they
arrived nt Witulon, Minn., dressed in
mole attire. They worn quickly detected
and placed in charge of nil agent of the
relief society. Lillie Dnvoy says she
and her sister left homo to go to Calgary,
N. W. T.
11 Boforo leaving wo each had our hair
out and dressed ourselves in mnlo attire,
in order, as wo thought, to insure safety
to our persons wlnlo traveling. Tlio
renson wo left home is thnt I am engaged
to 1x> mnrried to William Arthur Byers,
of Calgnry, Canada. Ho came to my
home for nio about one year ago, but I
missed tho train he was oil. I got on
board tho next train, but it wns on tlio
wrohg rond, nnd consequently I was
further nwny than over. I returned to
my home from Hamilton, whoro I landed
on my first trip, and remained thero.
Shortly afterwords I wns forwarded
money by Mr. livers for my transporta
tion, tint my mother would not let mo
go nlono. She took tho money nwny
from me. My father is n worthless
wrotch nnd I concluded that if I married
Byers I could provido a homo for mother
and the rest of the family. This is what
led mo nnd my sister to do as we havo
dono.”
Special Agent Hutchins says ho is
quite positive tho girl's story is true.
Ho lias telegraphed to Byers, who is
proprietor of n restaurant at Calgary,
that if ho is desirous of marrying tho
girl lie must have the nuptial knot tied
in St. Paul.
A Peculiar Piece of Ground.
A few miles from Mackinaw, 111,, is a
curious piece of ground, nearly nn aero
in extent, which is so warm that the snow
melts as soon as it falls upon it, and
though tlio surrounding country may bo
buried in deep drifts, this peculiar spot
remains bare throughout the w inter. The
earth there is so dry that it is said to flush
like powder when disturbed, and a pecu
liar gas issues from the ground, which lias
thus far shattered every vessel in which it
is confined.
Dtc-pmticr, lfSil, wrote O. L. Hathaway, Fall
KIver, Mass ."YVn.-ftr--ntly afflicted with rhea-
mutism tr.ed St, .taiob» Oil; all pula left me."
• it ti'r it*. 1 lie writes; "Have not Lena
rmilil (l ii 1th rheumatism since."
Man Want* a Tnnle
When then Is a lack of elastic! energy in the
system, shown by a sensation of lanffuor an!
unrest In tho morning, froquent yawning dur
ing the day and disturbed sleep at night. Hos
tetler’s Stomach Hitters Infuses unwonted en
ergy Into tho enfeebled and nervous, endowing
them with muscular energy, an ability to re
pose healthfully and digest without tnoonven-
lunce. Nervousness, headache, biliousness,
Impaired nppeti# and a feeble, troublesome
stomach, are all and speedily set right by this
matchless regulator and lnvlgorant The min
eral poisons, among them str.iclinla and nux
vomica, are never cafe tonics, even In Infini
tesimal doses. The H tiers answors tlia ptirpo •
more effectually, and onn be rolled upon ns
perfect'y sufe by the most prudent. Fever and
agu •, ktduey troubles and rheumatism yield
to it.
A Rochester baby tins two tongues. Of
courso It is a girl.
Delicate d seases of either sex, however In
clud'd, radically cured. Ad lress, With lOcents
in stamps tor book, World’s Dispensary Medi
cal Atsoctallon, Uuffa.o, N. Y.
The gener.it impression ts that Tennyson’s
Inst ode Is decidedly ode-toils.
ELY’S
CREAM BALM
/1cat cured before
the seoond bottle of
Ely's Cream Halm
wat exhausted. I was
troubled with chronic
catarrh, gathering in
head, difloulty In
breathing and dis
chargee from my
ears.—O. J. Corbin,
923 Chestnut Street,
Philadelphia.
A particle tl si
Price 50 C*
Circulate
:ly’5.
3?FAMBWJ
m
r HAYFEVERl
particle is applied Into escr
b 50 cents at Dnuntatfl • by
til am free. ELY DUOS,,
W'-FJEVER
lied Into each nostril suit Is agreeable.
mail, registered, Is 1 cl®.
Druggists, Onego, N.Y.
Thesolc surviving representative of the rev-
olutlonnry wur Is Abigail S. Tilton, of North
WooiUn luge, N. II. Mrs. Tilton ts now a Ir.flo
moro I Iu n one hundred years old. llerliu-
band. Rent until Stevons, participated In the
battle ot Rcnnlngton.
,'nm-s Mel .l);i, l',r 'hirnn, M., h . write*
"Itrd-eve o ra n. m sido. After taking Rod
t tar Comb Cure tlio pains censed entirely."
ITlco twenty-five cents. At druggist*.
Bishop William l ay nr, whose self-support
Ing missions on tlio Congo ut.ir.ict great snd
widespread attention. Is a -pi ml id looking
msn, wilh piercing eyes nnd a vory bright,
countenance. 111*hoard ts of silky texture,
and Is long and spreading and of pure wuito.
Wiimnit's Fare,
“What furniture i n:i give such finish to a
room, a* n tender woman's face?" asks (ioorgo
lHlott- Nr any, wean-happy tonnswer,pro-
v (!a t tie g o of health temp r* tie tender
expression. '1 h • pale, nnx o • bli oill sa face
of tlio ( 0.1 lumpltve. or I In; ci ident sufferings
ot ti a dyspeptic. Indti o .eollngso ro row nnd
f rtef on our part a »l i ompel us to tell them of
>r. l’lorco a “Golden Med ;eu l Hist ovory," t lie
sovereign remo ty for consumpltnn and other
disen os of tic rap. rat ory system, as we’I os
dysi a.'Sin und othor digestive lroub.es. ro.d
every where.
. ho tell tdg yarns ought to ho com-
lo take out a special Ite-ocnse.
The beet and surest Remedy for Cars of
all diseases caused by any derangement of
the Liver, Kidneys, Stomach and Bowels.
Dyspepsia, Sick Headache, Constipation,
BUlons Complaints and HolarUof all kinds
yield readily lo the haocBeent influence of
rnt&j
j&ji
It la pleaaaat to the taste, tones up the
system, restores and preserve* health.
It i* pnrely Vegetable, and cannot fell to
prove beneficial, both to old and young.
a a Blood Purifier it is superior to all
other*. Sold everywhere at $1.00 a bottle.
THE BEST IMIHEWOKLD
FOR HORSES.
Uvilla, W. Va., 1
Nov. 17, 1886. J
Recently I bought a
young horse. He was
taken very ill with Pneu
monia. I tried to tiiink
of something to relieve
him. Concluded what
was good for man would
be good for the horse.
So 1 got a bottle of Piso's
Cure and gave him half
of it through the nos
trils, This halped him,
and I continueil giving
same doses night and
morning until I had
used two bottles. The
horse has become per
fectly sound. I can re
commend Piso's Cure for
the horse as well as for
man.
N. S. J. Stride*.
ummmp
lOBtCoiurh Sjrup. To
in ti: 10. Sold by
asEECSM
IRON
TONIC
" R MTO n f t ft pH E Ai H* n fvia.
OR of YOUTH I)j*p*rflin,\Viini
of Appotitft, Indication,!.nek of
StrenKit) nnd Tired Feolinqnb.
•olutoly cured: Fore*, mo*,
ole* nnd nerve* receive n*«
fork's. F.nllvtn* the mind
__ end supplies Brain I'oerer,
• Buffering from romplnlntfe
peon 11 nr to their aev will find
In DR. H ARTF.R’B IRON
1 nnd speed / cure. G Ivf s n clear, beat
buy cnmprusion. Frequent attempt* nt counterfeit.
Ing only add to thn popularity of the original. Dt
not export ment—irnt the OniarHAL AND Best,
fou»M<5:.mv.r L m.r B '. L . L „? 81o>\
Iteednohe. (Sample Poae and Dream Book!
nailed on reoe'pt of two oenta In poatage. V
HE DR.HARTER MEDICINE COMPANY*
ftt. Lou It a Mo.
Don’t Buy Until you
Jlnd outthe new
Im prove-
ments.
4 Cm
Is:
TH
Save the
middleman’c"
. P. Stevens &Bso
47
At ant a,
WHETHER YOU WANT 1
It will pay you to writo to
PHILLIPS & CREW,
ATLANTA, <JA„
For Catalogue (free) and Price*. Mnntioii this paper,
I DR. WILMA MR*
Q I ,ndian Ointment
si BUn'baVr ■ win cur any of 1
lug, llu-rUliitf, I Icm-tili-.l nr 1*rolru,11nw
1*110*. Di; II V. (lit A It A NTt.lt t>. l-n-wia
tor i*llM only, Ir.ir.lclunV Jnrtt by OKpri’M. ,. r .v
ualit, !S-i..KI.] Prli-s prr box. liOr. mungl, ,„tj
Ipt of price
293 \ n p 1 ii ms?"
Jk ft* FARM WAGONSioU1hH!trt..>' (j | fi U l?l B M.
INIi 1C V IIA I*,IT S
homs without pain,
particular > hunt l iu tt.
Woolley, M. D.,
wititun, (*11. otrics e&H
Mention this papur.
Beaters Breach I Urn-rale wo, Maryland.
S H O W CA!iES -- WALL ’CASE^*
BUSINESS
tally at .HOOtCt.’H Hi MINCH*
it»i. ((it. (tl
ud for Uirouta
education
i Niyi:u , __
aohnola m tho Uouutrv
DR. KILMER’S Z'i
moot hna soino form oi
HoartPIscoco, and Is In eon-
■tiintdancror of Apoplexy,
Shock or Smldcn Death 1
Thin ltcuiciiy nnulutui, re
lieves, coif-cts and cures.
K IT Prepared at l>r. Kilmer’s
Dlsi’ENF’AiiY. r.lnifhamton, N. Y.
6 for. l etters or Inquiry answered.
* Uuldoto II«*sltht Kont KroeX
S5.°° HoM by DruBsl.L.
DESKS, OFFICE FURNITURE AND FIXTURES.
A«U for lllli.lrilteil I*illn|.litet.
| TEKUY allow CANS CO., Nuilmlle, Tonn
A MONTH can li« nia.t.
working for lift. Agnits
preferr. 1 who ran fur
,.|r own hor.., him .tv.* th"lr who! * thn, lo
ttieljusliica.. Hia n momo; ti maybe profitably cut
pln.e.l alio, A fow »• * m !*•« Intown, a ml elite*.
It F. JOHNSON a OO.. iota Main 81.. Uu-htnou'l, Va,
§100? $300
i m h tiH'lr o»vn horses mm
Mary Palcmkot’i Romano*.
STOLEN FROM HOME, OUAROBD smtl MUR
DER, FLEEING rOR IjIF'-i AffU IiOW AN
HElllESS.
[■p r ,m the Kaiiaas City Timed.]
yr-a'H ago Mary Pahnikot, now a Bf-r*
emit girl of Atwood, Kan., lived in au
interior Ohio town. Her fath.-r, a
wonlthy German, hnd incurred tlio en
mity of some countrymen, und in order 1
to revenge themselves they kidnapped j
hor and took her to Germany. Here '
site was roooverotl by some friends of her
fntlior and placed in tlio bauds of a tutor, ;
who soon became devoted to her.
Another man also conceived a liking for
Iter and attempted to keep company with
her. This aroused the anger of tlio
tutor ami ho swore vengeance. Ono
day while the tutor and Mary were out
walking on a country road they met tlio
other suitor, and tho tutor drew a revol
ver nud ilred point blank at his rival.
Mary seized tlio smoking weapon, nnd !
when several peoplo came up still held
tho revolver under suspicious oireum-
stances. Sho was charged with having
shot ono of her suitors. The cowardly
teacher also accused her of tho crime.
Sho was nrrested nnd by somo means
managed to escape, and, iu company
with her uncle, fled lo America. Tlio
couple travelled ns father aud daugh
ter, aud, coming Wost, settled ut At
wood, Kan,, and Mary went to work ns
a servant.
The real murderer died iu Germany
during the month of February. Prior
to his death he mado a confession by
whioh Mary wns entirely cleared of any
charge of murder. It was only this
week that the glad intelligence reached
tho innocent but persecuted girl at hor
Western home. Marv lias left far
Ohio, where sho 1ms SC5,000 worth of
property loft her hf hortuthyr. During
tlio past four years she has been work
ing quietly and patiently in her obscure
position.
I rvojtte
| pe. Il
ls (Jenr-Tal DehlMlVt F.miiplnllon, Con
■ uinpilon, anil Wnallnx In Chllilre
Scott's Emulsion of l’ure Coil Liver ( II with
Hypopl.o phltes, In t» moot vftlunhlo foo l and
medicine. It c.ea'ei nn nppotile for food
strrn :t lions tho in rvous system anil builds up
, tlio body. Please road: "I tried S ott's Emul
sion on a young man whom Physicians nt
Mines cave up hope, c nee lie bogan uslnctha
Emulsion hi. Cough has ceased, gal ed tlos.i
and strength, and ft o:n all appenran es his life
will bo prolonged many yeurs."— John Sulli
van, Hospital Steward, Morgans t, Pa.
Them is one consistent tiling “Bout a bach
elor.—Ho rips what he k-w-
Beit floods ore I*-' ln ^""rsl Parcels.
n #. n'ri nmve-o IS certainly Hue in llie lai-e
of Dr Pier/' a "PIi-uhhiiI Purgative Pellet!,,"
which m-o tilth- Minor wrapped ; urcels,*carco-
]Vii'rjtcr than mustard M-cds, him ailing ns
much c.uh ,r Iu power iis 1, done up. in 1 tiu h;g-
cest, niou repulsive-looking p 'l. Unlike the
b g pit s. however, t oy are mi d und ploiihant
In ih.ir o; eratl m do not po noe griping
1 a ns, nor lender ihj bowels costive after
udng.
It is tilin'for a man to sweuroff when he
mistaken a tamp post fora perpendicular bed.
Importnnt lo AH
Who aro willing town k for the reward ofsnc-
co - Uni on <V I'O.. I urlland, Maim-, will
muli you, free, full particulars about wo. k that
either sex, o mg * r o:d, can do, at a profit
tif:r. m*f)to £i j e.- day. and live at l.on-n,
\vli<ro\er ti e/nro located. AU c*an do the
wor.\. Capital not required; Hallett to.
w- 1 R*iirt y u. (Jrnnd success* alwolutelyeure.
Write at once and see.
Fot'D makes Blood and Blood m ikes Beauty,
Impro, er iliKc-iion ot’ ford ne essaril/ pro-
duces t) il bio <d, rcsulllnu in a feelliiK ‘ f full*
ness *n lu stoinacii, at idlly, hcai tburn, sick
besdat n , .i:.d < ther dyspeptic symptoms. A
closely cm n*'«t e l life cuuso* indi«eA o con-
■ ipallon, bllio i-ness and Joss of appetite. To
remove these Irmblcs th ro is no remedy
etjual to Prickly Ash B Iters. It had been
tried and proven to l e a specific.
A Oily of Beautiful Women#
Detroit, Ml h., la noted for it* healt hy,hand-
Fomo Indies, which Iholeading nhyslc f n i- aud
druff^ists l «iro a*(r huto to ihj pe oral uso
and p ipularity of Dr. Hart ir’s Iro i Tonic.
If you feel as though water was gnthorlnff
around tho heart (heart-dropsy) or have lieart-
rheuiuatism,palpitation of Mie heart with sulfo-
cation,svinpalheticheart trouble—lJr. Kilmer’s
Ocban-VVekd regulates, cor recta and cures.
MAD?V The r«tr< • Fspoiident. nu S*imp*
IRAnfl I paper, dev.iti* I to ninrriaae, contaiiiH
about 501) requoata in each Cane f r corojapomleuta.
Nn charge for advurtiaing. Mailed 4 in eilha fo. 10c.
silver. AddroHN, 'I’ho \ ‘orreepondent, Oinoiuuriti, O.
A TIB/ II MfhD CMMATR! Onod
|i il r l O ^ ;| V ban I«! Variety of PRO*
vl a -J i'l'J Ddors! how Pit OKS I
RHY TKllMS: MU’S AXD OlROUhAltd FUi5H.
1 I I H IKS’ I M I’ll OVID ICOOT HBUIl PACK
ftl AOKH, ‘25e. Make. 5 l’mIIoih of a <:rlUdoUa
tpnrkllntf Urntporancv hexeraif**, htrcnKlhcmt an<>
purine* tho bl -od. Ita purity muI deilcar/ of flavor
iDiuniend It to alL Bold w< ry w here. TIt V 1T.
Omeera’ pay. bounty pro.
cured; iteaertera relieved#
y 2! year*' practice. Succeaao*
do fee. Write for circular* and new lawa
A. W. McCormick A Kon,W**Mnftoi..!rc
///^/cation nt (•iililNiiiil li'** Sell (ml oi Hu*.
yrzy lncaa,M)4t* Ikoad St.AtlniiU.Oa. 1
*/i,&tl/ lur Utruulara A hpeoiiuen ol Prniuau«Lup.
AGKNTH WANTKI) tosall our Conunon*
ti so Hunt l*> nnd Clomlilnnlion Hktrt liuatla
r. Send $1.(H) for anmu'ea amt nfuncf,
, with Htamp, II A. Frenoli A 0o., Atlanta, (la.
_ llliinltiilcd Hunk
Input I’It hi.. AdtlroHfi
d ' .11# i-Ol 1\, I*. O.
imj, ai 1.111111, <u»
nis* nn n.t top No. 7 Oo<,«»tc)T«t,ir si(i.ot)
VlU OO.illilUluiM. h**ml L.r Cftl»l‘*sn.. A.l*,
UlWlMmat A Uo.,61* WliltellshSl., Atl«iil».0,.
i 1U1 8 13 Habit Cured. Tronut out teuton trtnl.
V I t !J jfi Human k Uk.m kiiY Co., l.al*uyette, Iiwl-
CUBES WHERE AU ELSE f/tlT
Beet (’oukli Hy r
. 0><2fN ! 9 t3 W RST IjDM
TKOH. uni-
Little Itork, Ark.
PATENTS
I Patent • a wye i
to Noldier* and Heira. Send fur olr-
culara. No fee oniena nuocoaifnl.
B. II. (JBI.HTO V At CO, W nlilngton, D. O.
f tsir
Is The Best
WalerprcofGoal
k H'trvN-j’.x-*’-
ffum or rubber coat. TheFISi? RHANI) PLIfKF.r
pRoor,an«l will k< ;» you dry in the letrOe t ► ,, ’ rm
’ i.:.!cK*«ai .I takerooilier. If vmir storckeepei
, ,,'AlotfUH to A. I. TOWRII.JWHlmni' .mM.. I
Don’t wn«*ti: your money
1* absolutely v'.-trr ami i-
A s lc lor tlio"KISII HltANI
LIVER, BLOOD AND LUNfi DISEASES,
Liver Disease
and
Heart Trouble.
Ilnuglitcra, IVIrm and .Hntlier..
Srnd for Pamphlet nn Fomalu Di*onv.., fraa.
trcurcly sealed. Dr. J. R. Marohlnl, Utica, N.Y
If afflicted wilh :
son’s Eye-water.
Mrs. Mart A. McClure, Columbus, Kane.,
writes: " I addressed yon in November, 18W,
In regard to my health, being afflicted with
liver disease, heart trouble, and female weak
ness. I was advised to uso Dr. l’lerco'8
Holden Medical Discovery, Favorlto Rro-
scrlntlon and Pellets. I used ono hottlo
of tlio ‘ Prescription,* five of tho ‘DIbcov-
ery,’ and four of tho * Pleasant 1‘urgntivo Pellets.' My health bo-
gan toitnprovo umlertlio uaoof your medicine, and my strength
catno back. My illtliculties have all disappeared. 1 can work hard
all day, or walk four or llvo miles a day, and stand It well; and when
I begun using tbo medicine 1 could scarcely walk across tho room,
most of tho tlmo, and I did not think I could over fool well ngnim
I have a littlo baby girl eight months old. Although sho is a little
dnllcatn Iu slzo an 1 nppearnneo, sho Is healthy. I give your reme
dies all tho credit for curing me, as I took no other treatment al ter
beginning thoir use. I am very grateful for your kindness, and
thank (led and thank you that I urn os well as I am after years
of sufforlng.”
Mrs. I. V. Wkudkr, of Yorkshire, Cattaraugus Co.,
N. F., writes: “ I w ish to say a few words in praiso
of your 'Qolden Medical Discovery ’ and ‘Pleasant
Purgative Pellets.’ For five years previous to
taking them I was a great sufferer; I had a
severe pain ln my right side continually: was
i lo do my own work. I am happy to suy
I am now woll and strong, thanks to your medicines."
Obronlc Diarrhea Curod.—D. Lazarue, Esq., t75 and *77
— ’ threo bottles of
mo of chronlo
Mrs. Parhelia Rrundaob, of Ml Look Street,
Loekporl, JV. 1". writes: " 1 was troubled with
chills, nervous and general debility, with frequent
eoro throat, ami my mouth was tiddly cankered.
•My liver was Inactive, mid 1 suffered much from
dyspepsia. I urn pleased to cuy that your ’Holden
Medical Discovery’ and ‘Pellets’ havo cured me of nil these
ailments nnd I cannot say enough in their praise. 1 must also
Buy a word in refereneo to your "Favorlto Prescription,'as It
lius proven Itself a most excellent medicine for weak females.
It has boon used In my family with excellent results."
Dyspepsia.- .Tahks D. ( ur-nr, I'.sq., of Yucatan, Houston Co.,
Minn., writes: "1 was troubled will! indigestion, and would eat
heartily and grow poor at the Mine time. I experienced heart burn,
sour Btomucli, and many other disagreeable symptoms common
to that disorder. I commenced taking your
"Oolden Medical Discovery’ and 'Pellets, and
T am now entirely free from the dyspepsia, unit
am, hi fact, healthier than 1 have been for
llvo years. I weigh ono hundred and seventy-
one and one-half pounds, nnd have done nx
much work the post summer ns 1 have ever
dono in the same length of time In my life. 1 never took a
medicine that scorned to tone up tlio muscles and invigorate
tho wbolo system equal to your ‘ Discovery' and * Pellets. ”
Dyspepsia. —Theresa A. Cabs, of Spiingtlehl, Mn„ writes:
“I was troubled one year with liver complaint, dyspepsia, snd
sleeplessness, but your ‘Oolden Medical Discovery’ cured me.’.
Chills and Fever.— Rev. If. E. Mobley, Monimnrenci, S. C.,
writes: “ Last August I thought I would dlo with chills and fever.
I took your ‘ Discovery ’ and It stopped them In a very short time.
99
Rev. F. Asrurt Howell, Pastor of the M. E.
Church, of Sllverton, N. J., says: “I was uf-
J Ith" -1 —" ~ "
ore eyes uso I)r. Isaac Thnmp-
Druggists sell at 25c per liotllo
Piso's Remody for Catarrh is agroeahlo to
S'. It is not a liquid or a snuff 60ii.
After Sixty Year*.
“Good-morning, nin’nm,” said an old
lady. “You don’t know me; but I hear
your ma’s alive yet, und wo wero old
friends. Wo taught two deestriok
schools wi the same town, in the same
year, when wo was both 10 years old.
*8he was a beauty then, but I liain’t
seen her since, though are both of us
80 now. Is your rr a well and can I see
her?” “Certainly,’’roplied her hostess
affably. “Mother is well, and will bo
very glad to see you again, I am suro.
Excuse mo while I speak to her.” A
few moments later a halting step was
heard on the stairs, and then an aged
lady entered, well preserved for her
years and with a still bright eye, but
very wrinkled and decrepit. The visi
tor rose, gazed eagerly into her face,
and then exclaimed, in tv tono of great
surprise and disappointment, “WllV,
Mary, how you have changed ?”
Thin filatKii.rU i r< puratlon iiu* » y itn peculiar
merit and iu wonderful cures won the confl-
dcnce of tho reop e an ! Is to day tho most popular
N P 1/lotxl purlflor and spring medicine.
■ If yi.u have made up your mind to
buy Boo l's Sara.ipari!la do not b« Induced to take
«uy other. Uo tmro to get Hood's Sarsap.irllla,
w. lch is peculiar to Itself.
Hood’s Surs <iv»r lie sold by druofglsti. $1; sir for
$3. Prepared !>y C. 1. HOOD A CO., Lowell, Mass.
I OO Doses Ono Dollar
to Soldiers ft Heira. Bend stamp
for cl T
HAM
duy,
—>t um... ...„
lia-w.rxu'i bxrxi»inn UuLinca. Uully.Miu*
Pensleas
S5
PIN l
Decatur Street, Acw Orleans, La., writes: " I used threo bottles of
the ‘Oolden Medical Discovery,’ and it has cured
diarrhea. My bowels aro now regular."
“THE BLOOD IS THE LIFE.
" Thoroughly cloanso the blood, which Is tho fountain of health, by using Dr. Pierce's Oolden Medical Dlscovory, and good
digestion, a fair sk!n, buoyant spirits, and bodily health and vigor will bo established. ,, ,
Uolden Medical Discovery cures all humors, from tho common pimple, blotch, or eruption, to tho worst Scrofula, or blood-
poison. Especially has It proven Its efficacy In curing Salt-rhoum or Totter, Fever-sores, llip-Jolnt Disease, Scrofulous Sores
and Swellings, Enlarged Olauds, aud Eating Ulcers.
and can walk with tho help of crutches. Ho docs not suffer any
pain, and can eat r.nd sleep ns well us any one. It has only been
about three months since ho commenced using your medicine.
1 cannot find words with which to express my gratitude ter tuo
benefit ho bau received through you.”
Skin Disease.-The "Democrat nnd News,”
of Cambridge, Maryland, Buys: “Mrs. Eliza
Ann Poole, wile of Leonard Poole, of H t<-
llamshuro, TJoi'chcstcr Co., Mil., lias been cured
of a bad enso of Eczema by Ubing Dr. I lerees
Golden Medical Discovery. The disease ap
peared first In her feet, extended to the knees,
covering the wholo of tho lower limbs from feet to knees, then
attacked tho elbows and became so severe us to prostrate tier.
After being treated by several physicians fnr u year or two sno
commenced tho nee of tho medicine mimed above. She Boon
began to mend nnd Is now well nnd hearty. Mrs. l’oolo thinks
tho mediolno has saved her life and prolonged her days.’’
Mr. T. A. Ayiu'.h, of East Asia Market, Dorchester County, Aid.,
vouches for tho abovo facts.
^.<1.... ..... v. ..ii., ... . wiu, in
flicted with catarrh nnd indigestion. Dolls and
blotches begun to arlso on tlio surface of tho
skin, aud 1 experienced a tired feeling nnd
dullness. I begun tbo uso of Dr. Pierce's
Golden Modlcaf Discovery os directed by
him for suoh complaints, nnd ln one week's
tlmo I began to fool liko n new man, nnd am now sound and well.
The ‘ Pleasant Purgative Pellets ’ aro tho Ixist remedy for bilious or
sick headache, or tightness about tho chest, and bud taste in tho
mouth, that I havo over used. My wife could not walk across tho
floor when sho began to take your ‘Golden Medical Discovery.’
Now slio can walk quite a littlo ways, and do somo light work/’
Mrs. Ida M. Strong, of Ainsworth, Jnd., writes:
“My littlo boy hnd been troubled with hip-toint
meed tho
disoaso for two years. When ho conitnenooi
U80 of your
* ,
y<
Golden Medical Discovery ’ nnd
‘Pellets, ho wbb confinod to Ills bed, and could
not bo^moved without suffering great pain. Rut
no up ull the time,
now, thanks to your * Discovery,’ ho is able to I
CONSUMPTION, WEAK LUNGS, SPOTTING OP BLOOD.
Golden Medical Discovert cures Consumption (which Is Scrofula of tho Lungs), by its wonderful blood-purifying, Invigora
ting and nutritivo properties. For Weak Lungs, Spitting of Dlood, Shortness of Breath, Bronchitis, Severe Coughs, Astiima.
and kindred affections, it Is a sovereign roincily. While it promptly cures the severest Coughs It strengthens the system
and purifies tho blood.
It rapidly builds up the system, and Increase* tho flesh and weight of those reduced below the usual standard of health by
"wasting diseases.
cal Discovery ’ has cured my daughter of a very bad ulcer loented
on the tlilgh. After trying almost everything without success, we
procured threo bottles of your ‘Discovery/ which healed it up
perfectly.” Mr. Downs continues:
Consumption and Heart Disease.—"I also wish to
Consumption.—Mrs. Edward Newton, of Barrowsmtth,
Ont., writes: “ Y’ou will over bo praised by mo for tho remnrka-
blo cure in my coso. I was so reduced that my friends had all
givnn me up, and I hnd also been given up by two doctors. 1 then
wont to the best doctor ln theso parts, lie told me that mediolno
was only a punishment in my case, and would not undertake to
beat mo. Ho said I might try Cod liver oil if I
liked, as thnt was tlio only thing that could possi
bly have any curative power over consumption so
far advanced. I tried tlio Cod liver oil as a last
treatment, hut I was so weak I could not keep it
on my stomach. My husband, not feeling satisfied
Given Up
TO PlE. (m lny HK)I uuuu. sty nitsnana, not reeling l..
to give mo up yet, though ho lmd bought for mo
everything ho saw advertised for my complaint procured a quan
tity ot your ‘ Golden Medical Discovery/ 1 took only four bottles,
aud, to tlio surprise of everybody, am to-dnv doing my own work,
and ntn entirely free from that terrible cough which harrassed mo
night and day. I havo boon afflicted with rheumat ism for a number
of years, and now fcol so much better tlmt I believe, with a con
tinuation of your‘addon Medical Discovery,’ I will bo restored
to perfoot health. I would sny to thoso who nro falling a prev to
that terrible disease consumption, do net do ns I did, take every
thing elso first; but take tho‘Golden Medical Discovery’ In the
early stages of tbo dlBeaso, and thereby save a great deal of suf
fering and bo restored to health at once. Any person who Ib
etlll In doubt, need but write me. Inclosing u stamped, self-
addressed envelope for reply, when the foregoing statement will
bo fully substantiated by mo.”
Ulcer Cured.—Ibaao E. Downs. Esq., of Spring Valiev,
Roeltland Co., N. Y. (P. O. Box 88), writes: “The ‘Golden Medi-
Golden Medical Discovery is Sold by Druggists.
Wasted to
A Skeleton.
thank you for tlio remarkable euro you have effected In my easo,
For three years I had suffered from thnt tena
ble dlscnso, consumption, und heart disease.
Before consulting you I hnd wasted away to
a skeleton; could not sleep nor rest, nnd ninny
times wished to dlo to ho out of my misery. 1
then consulted you, and you fold me you !ma
hopes of ouring me, but it would take time, i
took five months’ treatment ln nil. Tho first two months I was
nlinost discouraged: could not perceive any favorable symptoms,
onth I began to pick up ln flesh nnd strength, i
ite how, step by step, tho signs and realities or
returning ^health gradually but surely developed themselves
and strong.
but tho third month I began to pick up in flesh nnd strength, i
cannot now recite how, step by step, tho signs and rcnlliles or
returning health gradually but surely developed themselves.
To-day I tip the scales at one hundred and sixty, and am wen
rd strong.
Our principal rellanoo In curing Mr. Downs’ terrible disease
was the “Golden Medical Discovery.”
Bleeding
from Lungs.
Joseph F. McFarland, Esq., Athens, Lo.*
writes: "My wife bad frequent bleeding frotn
tho lungs beforo sho commenced using yo>*{
‘Golden Medical Discovery/ She has not
hnd any sinco Its use. For soma six mom »
she has been feeliog so well that she lias
discontinued It.”
I’rlce $1.00 per Dottle, or Six Bottles for $5.00.
WORLD’S DISPENSARY MEDICAL ASSOCIATION, Proprietor*,
Ho. 663 Malts Street, BUFPAI.O, » v ‘