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till the}’ trero~'jfoihe'<r<7 oyt of tir’t to rn,
and the Baron had discovered that Jim was
certain y not, as they bad supposed, inly
ing o f from Mar. ery along the London
road.
‘•To pursue him in this way is useless, I
perceive,” he said. “And the proper
course now is that I should take you to his
house. That done I will return, and bring
him to you if mortal persuasion can do it.”
“I didn’t want to go to his hou e without
him. sir,” said she, tremblingly.
“Didn’t want to”’ he answered, per
emptorily. “Let me re nin 1 you, Margery
I lay ward, that your place Is in your hus
band's house. Till you are there you have
no right to criticise his conduct, however
wild it may be. Why have you not been
there be: ore f’
’ll don’t know, sir,” she murmured, her
tears falling silently upon her baud.
“Don’t you think yon ought to bo
there J"
“Yes, sir.”
“Os course you ought.”
The Baron sank jvto silence and allowed
his oye to rest upon her. Wliatthoug.it.
wero all at once engaging his mind after
those moments of reproof? Margery had
given herself into hii hands without a re
monstrance. Her husband had apparently
deserted her. Sho was absolutely in hit
power and they were o i the high road.
That his first impulse in inviting her tc
accompany him had been the legitimate
one denoted by his words can not reasons
My be doubted. That his seoonl was quit'
otherwise soon became revealed, though
not at first to her, for she was to? be
wildered to notice where they were g nng
Instead of pulling up at Jim’s house, th
Laron, as it influenced suddenly by her re
luctance to return thicker if Jim was plu_> I
Ing truant, kept straight along the roa 1
till, at a signal from him, the coachman
turned sharply to the right.
They soon approached the coast. The
carriage stopped. Margery awoke from
her reverie.
“Where are we?" sai I she, looking out of
tho window with a start. Be ore her wa*
a semicircular core between rocks, and in
the middle of the cove rode a yacht. it»
masts repeating as if from memory the
ro king they had pra -ti ed in their native
forest.
“At a little sea side nook, where my
yacht lies at anchor,” he 9 ltd, tentatively.
“Now, Margery, in five minutes we c<n be
aboard, and m half an h ur we can be
steaming away all the world over. Will
yon come?”
“I can not,” she said, simply.
“Why n >«”
“Because Jim it not with mo, and per
haps ’twould oTend him very much if he
wire to hear of it.”
Then, on a sudden, Margery seemed to
see all; she became white a-t a fleece, and
an agonized look came into her oye-t.
With clasped hands she bent to the Baron.
“Oh, sir!” she gasped, “I on ‘e saved your
life; save me now, for pity's sake!”
Baron Xanten aver.el bis face, opened
the carriage door, qui- kly mounted out- i
side, and in a socon I or two the carriage
left the cove behind, and ascended the road
by which it had come.
In half an hour they reached Stickle
ford, and Jim Hayward's home. The
Baron alighted, and spoke to h-r through
the window. “Margery, can you forgiv -
a bad impulse, which I swear was unpre
moditated?” he asked. “If you can, shak.-
my hand.”
She did not do it, but eventually allowed
him to help her out of the carriage. He
seemed to fool his error keenly; and
It, she said, “I forgive you, sir, on one
condition: that you send my husband tc
me. ”
“I will, if any man enn,” said h». “Such
penance is mil ler than I deserve! God
b.e-s you and give you happiness. I shall
never see you again!” Ha turned, enterod
the earring/, and was gone; and having
found out Jim’s course, came up with him
upon the road.
In due time the litter reached his 1 >dg
fng at his partner's. The woman who took
care of the house in Vine's ab-euco at uu<-«
told Jim that a lady who had come in ►
(ferriage was waiting for him in his sit-in.
room. Jim precoode.l tni.hsr wi»h agi’.n
tion. and bshold, shrinking', y esconce.l li
the slippery chair, and surrounded Lt
tho brilliant articles teat had to Ivng
awaited her, h»s long estrange! wife.
Marbury's oy«s w»re round an I fear
stricken. She essayed to sjnak, but Jim
strangely enough, found the readier tongu*
then. “Why did Ido it, you would a«k.’
he said. “1 cannot toll. Do you fotgiv*
my deception? Ob, Margery—you are m.
Margery still! But h>w could you tru«t
yours-If in the Baron’s hands thia after
noon without knowing him better’”
“He said I was to come, and I went,'
she aaid, as well as she could for tearful
uess.
“You obeyed him blindly?”
“1 did. But per.iaps 1 was not justified
tn doing it.”
“I don t know," said Jim, musingly. “1
think he’s a good man.” Marg ry did not
explain. And then a sunnier mood su
celled her tremblings and tears, till old Mr
\ in© came in.o tho hotue below, and Jim
went down to deciare that al! was well, and
sent o;T his partner to break the news tc
Margery’s father, who as yet remained un
enlightened.
The dairyman boro the inie’ligon •« of hl
daughter's untitled state us best ho could
and punished her for not com.ng n ar hei
for several weeks, th >u ;h at last he grum
bled his forgiveness, and made up matter*
with Jim. The hand-one Mr*. I'e.vh van
ished to Budmouth, and found another
sailor, uot without a FoasonaMe complaint
against Jim and Margery both that she had
been unfairly used.
As for the mysterious gentleman wh
bad exercised such an influence over th»u
lives, he kept hi* word, and wa* a stringer
to 8:1 kl iford thenceforward. Baron or no
Banns, Englishman or foreigner, be ha
shown a genuine int-rest in Jim, and real
sorrow for a certain sha ly phae of bi* a
quaintanee with Margery. Thu’ he hn-l r
mors tender fee.ing toward tho young girl
than he wi*he.i-hor or,any one else t * par
t'SiWsc thme could b- no doubt, Th-.t he
was strongly tompto I at tins •* t• a lops
other than str* i ,hl forward eoi-r-e* wjth
regard to her i< also cl »ar, purlieu arly at
that critical moment when sue r filed alon
the high mad with him in the carr .sgo. in
obedience to Lis suggestion tha
they should pursue Jim. int a:
other time* ho schools I doubtful so iti
mvnts iuto fair conduct, which even err-.-d
-.n the shlo of h-srshness. In after y-ar*
Stier* wa* a report that another att nt >l on
b i lite, during mia of th »<» flu of ».?k
mooiiti's* Co which he seemed consti-u
--tionally lia'de, ha I been eXeciud, bu: no
body in bl ckle.'ord was i t a pwitiou to a*
certain, the truth.
TW hr is still regarded a« one who bad
•ocneUnng about hi u magical and urn art.-
Jy. la hi* mystery let him remain; fbr a
man no less than a landscape, w'.kj awakens
an tatareet trader certain lights and U uch. *
es unfathomable shade, may cut but a poor
|n a garish noontide shiue.
When She *h*ard of hte passible
Margery sat in her nursing-chair, gravely
thinking for nearly ten minute*, to the
total neg la t otf her infant tn tho ciadia
Ji tn, from the other side of the fire place,
said. “You are sorry enough for him, Mar
gwrx, lam sure of tu-c .
I ’ r Les, yes,”sue murmured, “lam sorry.”
1 ’ “Suppose he wero to suddauly appear
and say in a voice of command, ‘Margery,
come with me!’”
“I believe £ should have no power to di>-
i obey,” she returned, with a mischievous
look. “He was like a magician to me. I
think he was one. He could move me as a
loadstone moves a speck of steel. * * *
Yet no, ’ she aided, hearing the baby cry,
“he would not move me’now.”
“Well,” sai l Jim, with no great concern
(f«>r l<t jalousie retrospective,'' as George Sand
terms it, had neatly died oat of him),
“however he might move ye, my love, he’il
never coma. He swore it to me, and he
nai & man of hi* word.”
THE iHXD.
Ilf Ju’t I.ike 'k'faat .TTlnd.
A msrebaat traveler wan p.i in a be!
with a swr.ngvr at a crowded hotel. Dur
ing die night !w became very rustless and
waud up his bedfellow by kicking him
clear out of boJ.
“Thuiid/ration!” yelled the victim,
“what do you mean by that sort of treat
rnen »’
“Uh—ah -l;sg pardon,” sai 1 the traveler,
.rubbing open his eyes and gazing at th <
man on the floor. “1 w.-.s dreaming.”
“Dreaming, was you? Well, it’s ali
right, miner, but if it's all the .-ame to you,
I'd jest as lief you wouldn’t k ep you?
dreams loaded.”—[Baltimore American.
Sv&UheSH
I!-* i
SSROFUy.,
I TCMCRS !
LKs-G >.»"<■! * =»«xssraaß g •
iwEuwl I
OLD BLCERSI
IfOlx Ljinnns i
gj WIN ALLJTAGES s
>*4U'K.t«-7wdMflDrt'r $
MIRSBUMffISM.
J: <‘‘4 —’****• sj ■'i
r'*- - z ‘ li
JI “
I IIMII 111 ~ I ÜBWwwr
BOWx iwrns -
.1 hwobCl
-■ pBBBI
WTTtI.. Zs --JW.......!| I
And rII tho JBfood.
Ono bottle of 11, 11. B. will conintce ritiy ■
or.eo! it* great superiority over nil oihei-H ,
for -the rapid nntl powerful cure .if all i
Blood Poisons, It euros in lens than ono- !
half the time usually required LJ may !
ptlier treatlnvnt. Ono thonsnnd ."neea ctircil ■
In Athinlr.. Solid postal for humo I
I‘ry one bottle for your bh>od. Sold by r.ll i
dxucgibts. (Juart Bottles, fit.
Blood Balm Co., Prop’ra,
'lb/’a Whitehall Street,
ZJULAtiXA. ,«A,
PWBTO&T
LWIKIFp
- 'Ycca 00 -’ •, t v v A> <
* \,C* 'X- It'' -- AJ"
ProprMort ,»a flonii, Co,
"Sr="ttx ZJrvtg-crlat Jot
For all in j nrien in man or bea.it nothing equals !
lIAMBUBU Liniment.
I A HOME DRUGGIST
TESTIFIES.
Popularity at home is net alw.iv*i the best
!*-»• vl merit, but we point proud’. to llie (ir: '
that uo other aseu.eiiw has non I r iK-r-if |
•twh un’.vrr*;*! a;-prubali->u in >t- own <-.iy,
state, aud country, and aaioug ali pt -.‘pie, os'
Ayer’s Sarsaparilla.
The fcfijowlng letter from eno of our best
known • lawaeaiwetta Druggists clunud he of
Interest to every suflercr;
RHEUMATISM
vote Uint I eoaM not raovd from the led. er
41 »«*,» I th. at help. 1 tr.ed s-itvr.tl
d;c» without mned* if any relief, nutil It. k
AYKB’S 3AIUArABIELA, b> the U*< Os lAO
boule* of vhieli 1 was completely cm< L
Hare aold large quantities of your Sar* t
nxiut, aafi it sti-l revues >i* wondcrtol
! popularity. Th'.-nuuiy notable ewes, it h««
: eftectoi ia t-’ i« viouity couvineu me tin.; it
is the beat IfiaoJ uoiisuio ever c Jertd to the
pwblie. E. I". Hah? ’
j Ibrer St., Eucklaal,Hoss., May is, koi.
SALT RHEUM.
was ter over tweetv *ca7- a .
•» Izwrel; amicunTwitli SaU Rhntrn in iw
1 werrt form. Its aleeratio:.* actuailv covered
xa-ee than half the turf-.e* of hia body and
He vas er.t.rely eared by Ayek.i
See certificate In Ayer *
* Aim*i, mw ter Utt.
< FHCTARED WT
Dr. J. 0. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Maas.
IteU. by «S *l. tex bottle* ter
An Old Soldier’s
EXPERIENCE.
Calvert, Texas,
May 3,1882.
“ I wish to express my appreciation of the
valuable qualities of
Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral
fts a cough remedy.
14 While with Churchill’s army, just before
ffeo battle of Vicksburg, I contracted a se
voro csld, which terminated in a dangerous
sough, 1 found no relief till on our inarch
Ve aoma to a »maatry store, where, eci asking
toe acam tamed?-, I was urged to try AxE£.'a
Cazx«r I‘Bci-onAi.
“I did so, asid was rapidly cured. Sicas
Shoa 1 have kept the Pectokal constantly by
me, for family use, and I have found it to be
fen invaluable remedy for throat and lung
diseases. J. W. Whitley.”
Thousands of testimonials certify to the
prompt euro of all bronchial and lung
affections, by tho uso of Ayer’S CheiucY
Pectoral. Being very palatablejthc young
est children take it readily.
PREEAEED et
Dr J. C. Ayer &. Mass.
. Sold by ail Druggists.
I
*“ ““ o erg yjic weakness p.nd •?.■%
"*/- X C3V- i; i numerous oi»
i;ia i’ V.J < t «re diseases,
rZ* I f i j U’ ’ '.•.siciaas. resui*
'• .. y \ ; ' u -.;
Y'OU- -'-*23 to. 1 *
-a by r.K;s:ous cl»Uis st
t Muical Cud J , ■ 1 fjr thesa
troubles. <--.t our ftceeirc'i
S'aii 1.-. r and trid pa. kajo and
n’ ! iT’Ty*T V’|i’’i T !' 7 TD E W;irn brfcri
m ebewlw
A T;tko a irnß.'-v that, bus cun.J
JD thcusaD I*, a.id does net in-
E4wss W a LaqU a B neas or c£.u*f pain ur xnecn*
j—— vvr’ ?ue. I*t>tiuded or* set.
SSyToutod for over G .■bn= i rk’- -
C row in< ?.n favor nad reputs
yon.Tß ny tire Jn taon* • t' 'n. t;i- trwj’jicution to tli-i
nanda of cases. i
c’.nexnfltißnec Lit W'uiGut
—f & d-ilaj. The naturJ fun>
-a z-i /' X tionßofOl. r unran organ-
L** i-'-‘ “o rretorud. Th..
Ea’ J 6' -i c’.uaaun*: elements o.
U 1 V g ® HO* arhA l-a-.u iwn
FACKACa.. 3 §7. v.-a.ted i.- gi«n Irak.
F pliant btcomei
L'-f-" cheer ft! pl! g-dijs
SF... DAD D fl—2 S - ; ■ * -ritHy.
5'Z CO., W'Tj Chc~.;s’s.
imi U-, Et. lojls, lio.
fl-.* y./ IH’S T" -T’-V »••'. • : Mu'STH.'.X-: 3 V3HTHS. J?
I q "“'* Wh’ fe
I TWfioqi.Cqpeaonaoo Aj.; f f,l|W!Blr
1 tt xiq a.'.uq j.npmoM E;-
t oq pirn an.waq sv -WJ'iq
J-oj. TiapioniH
5 fli'fr >«!S jo oAc hjWjL A®.
i -Hotkiu toj ouwjp.-'q JI
—- - rfe «
d ■
''' I i i,s A .»<i) j■ - : i
W frums
■ S-.i >I.CTIJ:a-: Jo <!p.-
~ W*.T.-buUK*" tr us ;ni<i
'1 ii,;Xs..-vp-. £
oqj‘spiT jo njsmXpvJi eqji.i nt q tu;iq.m<r
ot;j pttv ai*S nopiof) aqi J” -i’ l ' l V s '« X‘*i J
oqi vrfiiii ‘natti oqh sAo{dtuo JJ ‘Xiojovj I
pun jo aiotti „ aoj ‘qjndg pus ipaofi | '
..S\ ‘jev-j tu.ui onin.i .-.T.'i'j" u.“ s -pjv«
otuoq poiptunt ■aopno.utit- 'puv
‘(uaq; paaeiHOixivqi jatn qjt.vi toqop.ixij! *l,
pap.U > ,*puju qjtxi jo wntpiOß at<wi;t;- ;■
; ptitioiSiua|tioa»vM*i •opoji.piHjaivqana I !
.7 < _ . - - - ■. . • . •• - * >
RMIDGTOD GUNS*
Vi"E HAVE THE
Largest ad Bost Equipped Armory In the World!
AND CONSEQUENTLY THE BEST OF FACILITIES FOR MANUFACTURING AND
TESTING FIREARMS. WE HAVE MADE
OVER fiffi MILLION MILITARY MS
Which li.i ve bvcw. adopted and are in use in EVERY QVAR I ER OF IHE GEODE.
REMINGTON SHOT GUNS
ARE NOTED FOR THE COOD RESULTS OBTAINED AT ALL RANGES. WE REFER
TO ANYBODY WHO HAS USED THEM.
OUR HUNTING AND TARGET RIFLES
Have taken HIGHEST AWARDS at International Expositions, and PRINCIPAL PRIZES in
Leading Matches.
a REMINGTON *
ARE UNEQUALED FCR
Strength, Simplicity, Durability, Range, Penetration,
Precision, Rase of Action, and Rapidity of l ire.
£. REMINGTON & SONS,
NEW YORK OFFICE, 231 & 283 BROADWAY.
ARMORY, ILION, N. Y.
r ,T S?rtr> for Tlwstrated Cataloovs.
PUB OO
And will cotupli t >?r chance the Mood in the entire system la three months. Any
person who Trill tai_a 1 I'l.l each night frc:a 1 to 13 weeks, may be restored to sound
he.nj!h,ffsu hfc tl .ay be possible. 1-c Female Complaints these 1 iils have no equal.
rhy<leian3 nra them tor the cure of Lit Ell and KIDNEY diseases. Sold everywhere,
er sent by ms.ll f.;f 25c. ia stamps. Clrerlsrs free. I. S. JOHNSON A CO-, Boston, Mass.
f”''. F?> u tiLw- !•;.-% nFM Croup, A thmo, Bronchitis. r<urate
! ' ’ bi Rl2 liUIJ flB F l *’ IT-icumcJara. . s AXO.
s'. t J . 1 . p .'>•-» , '- t I ; / >e) w. 4 in*rautanc>ut!.r relieve t;.i.se terrible
F'j bi It>. ,S fevi 1 L>. ■i , *-* fv H>. >•' *t Caeasr«, and will positively cure nine easel
14 ’•a 11 ’’ ■ ' 'tl -, ’ t • ;«i i i i-'-tl out ten. L.f-jrc'.. - .:iun that will rave many
F-> ’* t„-. ; ♦ v !4 ' . • t ; ; I.vesrc' tft-"- 1 t'.all. Don't delay a Wutotui.
Uu.: v. 11 j ; F* : . iI A if.. -n L-.i-ii li—a c«.re.
'/3 ' rfj-3yr<£ i i' CIICI InSKrjJ. nt the noerse.
r- «. - . . ' i -r. < . : ?a Merba*. <.fdKer 1 n-ku.c*,aad
L , til' u;s cvcryns , '..-j;c. < .<vw<—’l £.23* 1- Dw-v>k|»
” Tr "-'Tliv
Lfti
«L -. -< v-e I ... ..... t. u “ —“ -* *- * *-* * * U U
Its. . *x» •• i. • « rain f . .>.~a .td. i where.or,'nt 1 ?ms? f.
CZ'U *W £ii te'ii KJ* j i ft- /iiaUJb y
$11,950
IN CASH
GIVEN AWAY
To SMOKERS of Blackwell’s
Genuine Bull Durham
Smoking Tobacco.
Thia Special Deposit is to guarantee the
payment of the 25 premiums fully described
in our former announcements.
The premiums will be paid, no matter now
small the number of bags returned may be.
OjWca BtackweWs Durham Tobacm
Durham, IT. C., May 10, 1884. j
P. A. WIDEY, Esq., , „ „ x n
Cashier Bank of Durham, Durham, M. C.
Dear Sib:—We inclose you $11,960.00. wlutvi
? lease place on Special Deposit to' pay prsnunuM
or cue empty tobacco bags to l>e returned Doo.
IStti. Youra truly. J. S. CARB. President
Offiee of the Bank of Durham.)
Durham, N. C., May 10,1884. J
3. S. CARR. Esq.. , „ . , . _
l-rest. Blackice Vs Durham Tobacco Co.
Dear Sir:—l have to acknowledge receipt of
nil 950.00 from you, which we have placed w©n
Special Deposit for the object you state.
di ocim xj v youra truly> pA- WILEY. Cashier,
None genuine without picture of BULL on tho
package.
ry Sue our other anneuncements.
i’lo most Xrfr pnpn’ar Week ly new. -
y piner divotcd to science, mechanics, e
,-rmeirinir, discoveries, inventions and paten
ever nnbi.-nod. Every number illustrated nith
splendid engravings. This pnl.lication, furnishes
a most val liable encyc’c.: .‘dis of inform anion which
no person should be without, 'll > popularity of
the >.;ClßNtifio American is sneb. that its cir
culation near'y equals tln.t of all other papers of
its class combined. Price. 53.20 a year. Discount
toCnbs. Sold by nllX "dealers. MUNN4LO.,
Publishers, No. 3CI EiX.dway, N. Y.
& WP *»B1 -iP Munn •& Co, have
also had Thirty-
8 Seven Years’
L- «a®»M«»ai3ssMKs3a practice betoro
WO the Patent Office, and have prepared
■ M more that. One Hundred ihous
?'d E'/'i? and applications for patents in tho
>1 gS? United States and foreign countries.
J- Caveats, Trade-Marks, Copyrights,
Assignments, and all other papers for
» seeming to luvcntt.-rs their rights in the
United States, Canada, England, France,
Germany and other foreign countries, pre
>' j pared atshort not ice and on reasonable terms.
L-ii Information as to obtaining patents cheer-
Ss.4; fully given without charge. Hand-books of
<®£S information sent free. Patents obtained
through AlunnJt Co. arc noticedin the Scientific
American free. The advantage of such notice is
well understood by all persons who wish to dispose
of their patents.
Address MUNN & CO., Office SCXENTUTXO
Aiiebican, 351 Broadway, New York.
• ——————— —3
ga Sill I
The Emperor Louis Najvleon smoked
only the finest cigars the world could pro
duce. I‘rof. Horsford says the Emperor's
cigars were made specially for trim in Ha
• vana from bjaf tobacco grown in the Golden
Belt of North Carolina, tills beingtho finest I
leaf grown. Blackweli’e. Bud Durham 1
I Smoking Tobacco is made from the same '
, leaf'used in the Emperor's cigars, is abso
ft lutely pure and is umiileHtionabiy the best |
1 ham brand is absolutely pure, ami made, g
1 from the best tobaeoi the world pradnrea |
Blackwell’s Bull Durhi'in S.mol> - r T-;. s
' , b&TO is the best and purest r.:n:’> **’ i
, dPalbtS have tt. new treunine witliotit J
the trado-ti ’irk of the Bilil.
j I - - I I
>- . v •
. iEltfOil
■ ( tM
i Z
INFVEI^ PA NEVER
I gm MIW outofordei
C/’As Na EC uAU TZ^~CEjl^-
! 30 UNION SQUARE NEWYORK.
ILL. MASS. GA.
FOR SALE BY
The best evidence in the world of the
purity and excellence of Blackwell’s Bull
: Durham Smoking Tobacco is found in the
fact that the fame of this tobacco inereusos
from year to year. This could not be the
case if it were merely “ gotten up to sell,”
or had any dubious or dangerous ingre
dients iu it. Among millions of users of
all nationalities, surely some one would
find out if it were impure, injurious or
unpalatable. For 18 years this tobacco has
been acknowledged to be the best in the
I irorM, and every year tho Bull Durham
brand grows more popular, the denial id for
more enthusiastic over its
delicious natural flavor.
fFyfs Ask your dealer for it.
® et le genuine— trade
mark of the Bull.
T 1 W
■..h® 3 S
R?!|wß ‘ 4 -tl'tietssg nj inweblyf doll.’vvlier»3iSijE(|
■’ In’l Durham
MBS. A Sim.iiiiiK Tobiwxio is used.
p .XXI
IT LEADS ALL
No other blood-purl tying medicine is mafit
or has ever been prepared, which so con
pletely meets tho wants oi physicians an
i tixe general public os
Ayer’s Sarsaparilla.
It leads the list as a truly scientific prspara
tion for all blood diseases. If there is a lurk
Qnnntlil A ingtaiirt of Scrofula about yon
ObnUrULA Aykr’s Sarsaparilla wil
dislodge it and expel it from your system.
For cousiatulional or scrofulous Cfttairh
FfiTADDM ’ AYER 3 Sarsaparilla is th
'■ t?;* ? FjfsnH true remedy. It has eitrei
numberless cases, it will stop the nauseou
I catarrhal discharges, and remove the sicken
ing odor of t ire breath, whieh are iudicatiou
' of scrofulous origin.
' Illpn’VlS “Hutto, Tex., Sept. 2?, 18PX
j «'L.mLrJI3 “At the age of two years one o
f;nCuQ my children was terribly allheiei
C JiiLu with uicorons running sores on it
face ami neck. At the same time its cyei
were swollen, much iurtanubl, and very sore
(•nrj’* tvCO Phvsiciamttold usthata pow
c-Jnt F.uo eri ul alterative medicine inus 1
bo employed. They united in recommendinf
i Avril'S SAIiSAI AiiILLA. A few doses pro
d-.m'd a perceptible Improvement, which, bi
j an adherence to your directions, was conlin
U'ni to a complete and permanent cure. N<
! evidence has since appeare I of the existonci
of any scrofulous tendencies; and no treat
! ment of any disorder was ever attended bi
more prompt or effectual results.
Yours truly, B. f. Johnson.”
prepared by
Dr J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass
Sold by all Druggists; SI, six bottles for $5.
I
BEST OF ALL!
The New America:
NUMBER
'■■■■■...
1 I K ■''X - -if?
/
4’ '
i
LEADS TEE WORMi
SMMMBnoBB
Purchasing Agents •wantdßE
in unoccupied territory."
"I Health is Wealth!
i iiinvt_s tuiaiM
> ’ ' a. A
eat yi g
) Ph 11. C. West’s Nerve and Brain Treat*
? tiENT, a guaranteed specific for Hysteria, Dizzi*
cess, Convulsions, Fits, Nervous
, Headache, Nervous Prostration caused by the use
of alcohol or tobacco, Wakefulness, Mental De-
1 press ion, Softening of the Brain resulting in nt*
sanity and leading to misery, decay and death,
Premature Old Age, Barrenness, Loss of powfii
in either box. Involuntary Losses and Spermat
orrhoea caused, by over-exertion of the brain, aM£>
abuse or over-indulgence. Each box contain*
one month's treatment. SI.OO a box, or six boxes
for $5.00, sent by mail prepaidon receipt of pricer
WE CiUAiJAiXTESI SIX BOXES
To curs any case. With each order received byn>
tor six boxes, accompanied with SS.(X), wo will
Bond tlio purchaser our written guarantee to re
fund th© money if th© treatment does noteHfiCtf
acute. Guarantees issued only by
Ig JOHN O. WEST & CO.,
832 VV. MADISON ST., CHICAGO, ILL$r»
j 0 Sol© Prop’s West’s Liver Pills.
■ k- •
i ftsWIC
,U FACTS XlOteMl
8?. Bartafti ba Tsia
Zb ’ wfli purl Y and enrich flic BLOOD, regulate
t’- LIVER and KIDNEYS, ami Rrstore the
Fi BALTH end VIGOR of YOUTH! In all those'
uiaeii'-es i eqiiiring a certain ami efficien TONIC,
t-peciallv Dvspepsiu.Waiii oi Appetite.lmligcs-
Lack .1; Sti i iisilii. etc.. Its use is marked
with iiMuieil.aic au.t aoiifetml results. Bones,
i-w«i miis t .-i< ; n-.id nerves recon c new force. Enlivens
the mind ar. t supplies Brain Power.
e ft suffering trom ali jomplainth
■M i ScJ x peculiar to tlicirsex will find Im ?
J ■lit. II a.l; rilli S .’HON TONIC a sate and speedy
I cure. Il j-.in-i a clear and healthy complexion.
I Tli - strongest u i ti-nmiy t<> the value of Dll.
1 L akt tiii’s litoM Tonic s Hint frequent attempts
C al ccuniei-feitiiig him.- only added to tiiepopular-
F- lii ol tne o -iglnul- If vm: earnestly desire health
do not expir.-hm;';:—get the ORIGINAL ANO BEST
xySoad your address to Tim Dr. Harter Med.Co.te
y’f LLoijls, Mo., for wr‘‘DREAM BOCK.” B
■<A:.ler grange and useful ini filiation, free.
I-’ar-vr’s Iron Tonic is for Sale by AU
: ■’• ■> •••rc Everywhere.
. . - . - - - ~ y,- . ■
BUCKETE BUGGY C(\
COLTTZMIIBTTS, OHIO,
Leading Manufacturers of
BUGGIES, PH/ETONS, SURRIES
cfbo., C&9O.
. i 83atpme»ta Smutyr Wby Car Lotus to aS|
Purls of tJi.© U. fl. Only
| First-ClassWoHc
“ THE BEST IS THE CHEAPEST.”
Elsnd for Catalogue showing Thirt-y Styles tost*
lectfrom. Factory and Salesrooms N«,’s 166,
. 167,169, and 171 North High Street,
e Columbus, Ohio.
n- tnrrespondence with the Trade Sollclft8»
■lil , - . A •
. ; Tuyqps
’ PiLLS
u 25 YSARS m DSE.
,'c, , Tbu Greatest Medical Triumph of tho Age!
SYMPTOMS OF A
. t TORPSD LiVEK.
I Lmna of appetite, liowelw costive, P»i» 1b
La th® Load, with n. dull aeuaation Im tho
. 9 back part,. Fnln under tbo shoulder- s*
ifln-le, i'u 11 non afser euJintr, vviti. ndlio- i
inclioaiiini to exertion of body or >u!«d,
it Irritnijfllty of temper. Low apt rit a, with
ig n fi-olina of havintx uegloctcd aonie duty, S
). IVcarincHs, Flattering at tho
.y Heart, Dots before the t-ye», Headache
i- over tho right eyo, Kontiesenree, with
;o fitil <h >:n Rio, Highly colored Urine, and
! « CONSTIPATION.
TfJTT'M i'LLILS are eanecialla-'idantad
tMME I 1 ' lr Tonie A;ii«n on
, . ’’.-uutnr JtteoUere
GiznisT Black by a single application of
this DTK. It Impart* a nattyrui color, aete
LislantaneorAly. Sold by Druggists, er
pent by express on receipt of 31. <
Office, 44 Murray St., Kew Y®rk*
a AYER’STy
a Sarsaparilla
/ lea highly concentrated extract of
S Horsaparilla and other blood-puritylng
> roots, combined with Todido of Potoe*
Alum and Iron, and is the safest, most relit -J
able, and most economical blood-purifler tliat
o»n lie used. It expels ell blood
poisons from the system, enriches and renew*
the blood, and restores its vitalizing powen.
It is the best known remedy for ScrefuU
and all Scrofulous Complaints, Erysip
elas, £czema, Blotches,
Sores, Boils, Tumors, and Eruption*
of the Skin, as also for all disorders caused
by a thin and impoverished, or corrupted,
condition of the blood, snch as Khsarnattecn,
Neurnlgla, Itheumatie Gout, GMsefi
Debility, and Scrofulous Cataxriu «*'
Iriflanirtni Rhsumatfeq M.
by Me Arcs gist ; ■■■ ,Hl I■ - r »