Newspaper Page Text
4
A PARI - MY : 1 FRY.
[continued from first page.]
•while there is time; I cannot bring myself tc
look you in the face, but this much I have
dope for you.” But was that enough? Should
not I have gone to him and spoken
and urged him to fly ? Should 1
not have helped him out of his danger’
Might not the warning I had given be in
vain? Might it not have come too late? Great
heaven, it had been too late! That man who
had stopped me as I fled from the house—l
had not realized the truth at the time, nor
’till now—that man was an agent of police:
now that I thought of it, he had said so!
Already Raoul was arrested, and through
jmy fault 1 I despised myself; I execrated my
•cowardice; I felt like the murderer of my
friend. At once, without a moment’s hesita
tion, I turned on my steps and hastened l>ch
■to the Rue Dauphine.
“Here is the key of Monsieur!” cried
Pierre after me, as I hurried past his door..
“M. Girard has gone out.”
“Gone out?” I repeated, mechanically.
“Yes, with a gentleman who called for him
—a stout gentleman, a friend of M. Girard’s,
he said. He was upstairs with M. Girard foi
sometime; then they went out together, not
ten minutes ago.”
I did not need to hear more. Sad at hear!
I went upstairs and entered our garret-room.
On the table stood the dinner from Magny’s,
the two bottles of wine untouched. Beside
the tray, just where I had placed them, lay
the evening newspaper and the little pile oi
money. The drawers of the bureau I no
ticed were half pulled out. I looked intc
them. My papers had been left; Raoul’s
were all taken away.
The fire had gone cut, but I did not think
of rekindling it. I did not want comforts
which Raoul could not share. For long I sat
r.t the table, a prey to my wretched thoughts,
until the sudden leaping up of the expiring
candle warned me of the lapse of time. My
•now-drenched clothes made me shiver it
every limb: I hastily undressed and threw
myself Into bed. There, from sheer fatigue
of mind and body, I must have slept; since 1
remember no more until the servant awdre
me next morning.
Pierre greeted mo as usual: the news of
Raoul’s arrest was, therefore, not yet ] üb
lished. I sent him, however, fora newspaper,
that I might learn ths latest development of
Um case.
The Figaro had a long paragraph, headed
•aa usual, “The Crime of Christmas-day.” It
stated that no arrest had yet been made, but
that the police were understood to have found
a clew and to be now on the track of the as
sassin. It commented on the mysterious
•character of the crime. “One of the chief
difllcuities of the case,” raid the writer, “is
the apparent want of motive in the proceed
ings of the unknown murderer. No doubt the
deceased Joseph Meissner had a dangerous
reputation for wealth; possibly, from the na
ture of his business, he may have had ene
mies. But if plunder was the motive for the
deed, why did the assassin, who seems to have
J becn quite unhurried, leave behind him valu
ables like those mentioned in the police in
ventory-money, trinkets and jewels, which
•could have been so easily car ried away ? On
the other hand, if revenge and not robbery
vi as the motive, why should the assaskn ran
isack those lock-fast places, breaking into
some, opening others—overturning every-’
thing; and apparently taking nothing? A.
theory to explain this contradiction has yet
to be found."
Here was a point. I tried to think it cut
calmly in connection with Raoul and his rela
tions, so far as I knew thorn, to tho murdered
mon. But all my pondering was in vmn; I
could flud no theory. OUy tho stat u <facts
confronted me.
Thopaiagraph in Tho Figaro next went on
to describe the articles exhibited at the
Morgue, which, it seemed, were still altract
ing public curiosity. “These,” it said, “are
the real clow to the discovery of th® criminal
Tho J* dice have to lay thrir hands upon the
individual who, on Monday night, dropped
train his wrist that ivory button in the room
of Joseph Meissner. They have to find, if
.possible, the other ivory button that makes
'tiwpalr. In brief, they have to find the
mauG——tho owner cf tho dagger with
W’MchUte crime wns_co;;.uilt!o.L" ..
• asgia bo t>a xht at 1 rend thia terrible
paragraph that I could acorwly hold tho pa
per. It was I who bad te n the first to flud
that single ivory button at Raoul’s slrevo-»
and I had left it there!—l, his friend! I had
•had it in >uy power to d<vtroy tho evidence
•gaintt him, and instead 1 had preserved it.
hint bo guilty or not, it wa; not my part
to deliver him up to justice; yet that, was
what I had d<me. I forced myself to read on.
“Tlm dagger now being shown at the
Morgue,” continued tho writer, “is of eo
singular a kind that no one who has on.'o seen
it could fail to identify it. It is of Japanese
manufacture, the steel being specially flue,
and tho lacquering of tho hdt Ling very rich
* and artistic. On one side of the blade is an
inscription in tho Japanoea dm actor; ou the
other side is tho figure bf a flower, with a
single word it, also in the Japanese
character. This word i t stn <xl, by a well
known Orientalist who has seen the weapon,
•to mean Illusion, and to have a religious sig
-1 rdfleru toe. M. do St. Florent, the well-known
f private ealtactor, writes us tnat the dagger of
■the Itaaageda 'hunt-in is not unique, us has
tarn stated in several of the jour uaLs. M.da St,
Ftoronft poMMKM*.* a wrojou which is an exact
oounfoypart of the one found Iteoubjithe corp-e
at Jotl|fc Mofemer.” Tho piragias>h ended
With th* tauten i. nt that tie.day the funend
nt the murdered luaa »>as to lake place from
the Morgue.
Idid not leave Hie la u« all that day; I
shrank from doing so. It I went out, and it
the news of Raoul's arrest wore nr.'gmrr
ally known, as was p; sr .blv, I should b n -
•mik'd with questions from the nu.n r> us
tawiub of both of us- u Ixich i > i •
would be torture. 1 rdtM do n i »..t
least, I thought an»l 1 rvad the
newspaper nqxrfc, over uud t ver n.mix oi: I
could dev-iso n v iucsmu cuh ch wm. lU> of
•ny advantage to tny u.-lw ?y fr.cn 1. I.t
doort, tta beta borrine I couli leader him—
•* tar as it econusl just thu—r.&« io kc< ••>■ u;
of the way. la ti ym; t »imagiu 'a , tlo
•xamir.atkxi, 1 lx* .•mt*'aware that r-cvi
diwv would nut bo Li hi; iuvor.
IhM wa» by far t ~i i i.-. vrvb hel d.iy
vvr «peut iu my lit x Tai • force t i oartteu,
the mud anxiety abtKtl my fti nd, tj.i i t ~
morse of my vwu c-mmlu-t -which ( p date«U
no doubt, in color* ti tduly dark- ill v- so
eoutHbutod to my mi.-we. i lunch'd on
what remained eatohle of
thedtaiMT iw tad Gen onto,J to c leu
4be> arcepting of th,, tfrsnedy- -<u Tdr .• k u
bottle of wiua Hie day wuvai vnh mad
dentng tanlinees; at length, evening c.i: c,
•nd agaia 1 awrt out F.wio for a j..uram.
By Hus toue. randy, tho nows of the ain*t
C fl hav« pnUix A gla.ro at
paper ahowtxl m«tha it
The paragnq-h was L .U.xl, ‘ Ofano of
OrMmaaday: Arrest of th® As«vs.a.” and
ran Hum:
« ’ AMwmbn&'wbem nude tn the case
‘taeFnaraged* Malaria, mai all the cir
tmmrtMMM petal to th* cvaciuMou that th*
Botica bava Imd their baada th® writable
nmrdmr. Tb» hkHvitaal amsfed oa au*-
ptotea is • young man named ham d Giraud,
tottaut «f law, redding at No, 38 Rm
Dauphine, a B«*fJh,'w <u’t ;* murdered man.
Jtarttarr tatftampttee a at prfcwsd f ithMd
by tha police. It may Eo stated?
that the arrest was made at a late hour last
• night, and that the credit of it is entirely due
to the Agent of Police Py. There is reason tc
believe that, but for the activity shown by
this skillful and energetic effloer, Girard, who
was in hiding, would ere this have succeeded
in effecting his escape.”
I was reading this paragraph with feelings
that may be imagined, when I was startled
by a knocking at the door. I say “stai'tled,”
because I was apprehensive at every
moment of a visit from the agents of police.
This time, however, it was only Pierre.
“A lady desires to see Monsieur,” he said,
and ushered in Madame Dumaine, the mother
of Gabrielle.
One glance at her face showed me that she
knew all.
“M. Marsel,” she said, “come with me at
once! For pity’s sake don’t refuse! I said
that I would bring you—that I would not
come back without you. 1 beg—l implore of
you to come!”
“But where?”—l had a confused notion that
she wished mo to go with her to Raoul—“to
the house of detention?”
“No, nol It is Gabrielle who scut me to
bruigyou. ‘Go to M. Mars2l,’;ho raid, -go,
dear mothei’, and say to him that Gabrielle
Dumaine is in distress, and must :ce him to-'
right’’ Ahj Monsieur, say that you will
come!”
“I will come, since Mademoiselle wishes it.
Put- ”
“I’l ais enough,” she sad; ‘‘kt u i not lose
■ a moment. 1 was unwilling to leave her
I even to come to you. The agents of police
j weie with us this aftenjoon. Ah, it has been
terrible!”
| I felt the poor lady’s hand shake in mine as I
i led her down the dark stair. At the outer
; door I gave her my arm; it was now freezing
hard, and the pavement was like glass.
Neither of us spoke another word; with the
thought that was in our minds, what, indeed,
could be said?
As wo Mt the house, No. 28 Rue Dauphine,
a man who had been standing in the shadow
at a passage opposite crossed the street and
follow cd us. I noticed this, and, taking the
cltance of looking back at the street corners,
i »aw the man always behind us, keeping us in
1 view. Ho took rhe opposite side o’ the Rue
i de I’Cdeon, and vvr s am o t ab oast of u;
i when we reached Madame I'umaine’s doo , ;
! There ho walked very slowly, alm s. s tc-p- I
i ping. Evidently the police wee ta.irgon j
I intelligent In tere;-t in my movements.
i Madame Dumaine’a shop wn: I"o. 8 Rue del
1 I’Odcon; ever the door was pa’ut <1 in white ,
letters—“ Glove Cleaner.” lu dr. e was of a!
respectable family; i? r late hudx nd, a mer- j
chant in tho I aubourg St. Honor?, had met
wiili lo -ses; at his death his widow had found
herself poor. Obliged t r earn a livelihood in
some wa- she had taken a little sh; p in the
Ruo de I’Odeon, with a parlor behind, and
had struggled hard to form a connection as
glove cleaner. The struggle bad m>t been
very successful; Madame Dumaine and her
daughter, neat-handed and industrious
i as they were, hud to stat Vo themselves
in order to jxty tho rent. Then Ga
brielle wont on tho stage. She was a singu
larly beautiful girl, an 11 believe might have
made almost a great actress. Beginning with
soubrette parts in one of the B nilevard
I theatres, sho was earning a salary of .'lo francs
a week when first sho met luonl Girard l>e
, i hind tho scenes. Raoul wa«w riting theatrical
critics for Lo Dranio, hence his presence
there. I think they fell in love v. jth each !
j other at first sight; I know, at all events, i
that Raoul did. Gabrielle lead many admir- i
ers; but sho was as good av she was beautiful, j
and when she accepted Raoul she at once loft
the stage. 1 know that Ik?, ul had not asked
. her to do this, as Eo said to mo Jdtascdf bo had i
no right to demand such a sa riflee; it was ,
her woman’s instinct that 10l her to make it, ,
They had been betrothed now for nearly two j
: years, and were to be married as soon as ;
■ Raoul had pa.sod his final examination for '
the bar, and was making an income that Could
at all be depended ou.
It was a familiar place to me, that little I
| shop in tho Ruo do I’Odeon, with the rows of
; gloves in tho window mid ou.(ho counter, and
the faint odor of benzino that hung about it.
I I had spent many merry evenings, along with
. Raoul, in the little parlor behind. Now all
was dork and silur.t, as if a sorrow worse
than deaih had entered there. I entered the
room with extrema reluctance, for I cannot
• bear, of all things, to i.-e a woman ery, and I
I expected to find Gabrielle in tears. But I
I was wrong.
Sho came forward to meet me wi; hout giv
ing me her hand, and looked me straight in
I tho eyes. Her face was pale, but bore no
traces of weeping. She carried herself
prou<lly, like a queen; there was a touch al-
;3 / yi '/ rtefe
WOW
She ccovtetl herwiy proudly t*7..» a queen,
most of deftanae in the glance of t* e dark
?yee and the curve of t’-..' red 1> : never be
fore had Gabrie’de seemo 1 t > m? i o supet !»!y
!>'aut.ful. Fhc nrakal'•lr.iovf Ricbel; but
Her st; adfast gani h<-l 1 me captive; it was
first inquiring, tte uaw using. I had to low er
“You, Lo!” was an she said.
I “My elidd,” i'.'vt Dumaine, “■you are
?njust to M. Marsal, as you have been to
“Meflser, I ste.’-l ha*-' yon if yon say Itt
V» mi;• I. .cvo . . my Raoul? Believe
ha<. le- ..... i . < x-ak V' no ®» who
:hitksi; l r ■ ,3te t i.:.u :< w a Will, but I
shall 1 ' t'-..; ’ 1 rr , him if y>u will, but I
d»ll goto lit::, mol '•.uulat i:> rue when
-h-w tr km.it t.i/ \ il let run mi'tell
them km iv xxv: t r I; m1 I lagow j
y.>a tr. ~i‘; h <-t you- though jx>u
.laro'Cts tr..’ ij faun? i. p? a yen Wh -M.
M .rsrii. yeicron•.! Lri fri. u-il Mother, vou
iron •:—y* on tm mother!.
t-irgive met liy I - is b. waking—forgive p
Hi*' proud v.< ? i -d into a sol\ and she
threw I, r If a 1..r i.. the*, s feet and buried
tier fare iu b r w. < ;iing.
“Sio.' has not wept tutor*/* Mine. Dumaine.
Mil to n»«uaply. I turned my back up n
tuoilw and da w ith the feeling that
to lo «k v.; <> i such g; ? f was to profane it. I
taard fttattr tNntata e.»cla:.aitiuns:
•’My ctakl' My cwnGabrialtef*
“Uh, mother, y.«a that loved him—-called
him your son.’”
“My child'. Iyi illbdieve what rou boHewr!
I Y es, he is ray son bhe is innocent!”
j Ido not say tLat my eyes were dry at this .
| moment. I know that 1 felt myself more of
; a guilty wretch than the worst criminal that
* ever stood at the bar of justice. Certainly,
Raoul was net guilty, this angel bad said so,
and therefore it must be true. Let the evi- 1
, deuce be what it might, or the police say what i
they Would, Gabrielle had given her verdict;
it should be mine. Was woman’s love to
stand tho test and man’s friendship to fail?—
I cast my doubts to the wind. I swore to atone
for my cowardly suspicions.
“Forgive me, M. Marsal,” I heard Gabrielle 1
say; “look round, and say you forgive me!”
I looked round and saw her kneeling by her
mother’s side. One hand was held in Mme.
Dumaine’s, the other she" to
me. I took it and kissed it, and murmured
something about the forgiveness coining from
her.
“No, no,” she said; “I knor’+hat all the :
appearances are against him—l know that '
men reason, where women only feel. But I
t beta are times when you may trust a woman
who reasons with her heart. Believe me,
Raoul, never did tl is—eamaeb have done it!”
“I believe it,” .1 cried; “I swear to you
never to doubt again.”
“Only think, how could ho have done it?
On that Monday night he cajne here; ha
tapped at the door; 1 knew
to open. ‘Only a word, deaif||&a- said; ‘just
to see you and near your voice, aiid then
good-night, for it is late.’ ‘Won’tyou come
in, Raouls’ I said to him; ‘inotfier'and I are
sewing; come in and talk to us for an hour.’
‘Not to-night, dearest,’ he said; j hye work
to do, and friend
Good night—don’t forget New Year’s Day
and our walk round the Boulevards!’ Then
I said good night to l.im, and—and he kissed
me. Oh, mother! M. Maiial! can you think
that he went from me—straight from me,
with that kiss upon his lips—to murder tho
old man for his money? Oh God, wi at evil
will people not believe?”
“My darling, vve do not believe it? We
think as you do—is it not so, M. Marsal?’
1 could see that Mme. Dumaineb belief was
not so firm as she would have liked it to
appear. But for my part, after suchadvo
i cacy as Gabrielle’s, the court of assizes could
not have altered my opinion.
“Mademoiselle,” I said, “it is true that I
s ispected Raotll at first. I do not seek to !
i defend myself; I think cf it whh shame, i
i The evidence is against him just now— '
’ strongly against him; that cannot be denied.
I Well, let us v. ait meanwhile’; he himself will
! explain it. If bis explanation needs proof I
will find it; I pledge myself to that, before
j the Virgin and you!’’
“Thanks, my friend.” she murmured, again
holding out her hand to me.
“Do not grieve, Mademoiselle. Raoul is
innocent; th vefore ho is safe. I shall see
him, and tell him v hat you said to me to
night; that will give him courage."
“And you will help him?”
“While th ) breath is in my body, and n
son in my purse I I devote myself to this—it
is a reparation, an atonement! Mademoiselle,
II iiauk you. Ycuh; vo kept me from utterly
betra dug my friend.”
I sought to comfort the two women, and to
some e text succeeV d. When I inst them
Gabrielle was more calm.
“Do j* u really think-—? faltered Mme.
Dumaine, as sho opened the shop lloor for
me.
“Madame, Ia n. cor. ata. Your nagol of n
daughter is right; l b u> take our in<piiaiion
! from her.”
i Ths p<>orwoman sighed; I noticed the can-
i die sliaxing in her han l. /
; ‘‘lf. th "j C.i I Ima guilt will die.’’
said; “good-night, M. Mar.f*and tiiank I
for yo’.y g-KKlnes'i,” T
I I vr.s followo 1 hn'.havrardX* I bad bcm in '
| comirtg. O.ir. aching the Rtie Dauphine, 1 1
i found Pierre in a state of fraa’io excitement !
I and his wife in tears; she ha I an affection far
; Raoul Everything was known now; Pierro
■ was to give evido:ice at the inquiry; he ha I
Jieen vimted during my absence by an agent
j of police.
I “Ho i< Upstairs now,” said the servant to
me—“ho has l>eeu waiting for Moiaicur ,
more than an hour. Ah, 5 Monsieur, can you :
believe it? M. Girard, who would not; hurt a
fly?—surely it is not ixissililet’’
“You are right,” I said; “it is not possible.”
And I went upstairs to fuco the ugsut of po
lice.
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UuiiuruLrt Afkr’s SAttSAroRIt-LA will
dislodge it and expel it from your system.
For constaiHiloHte or scrofulous Catacrll,
Avcas SAIWArAHIi.AA 15 the
tonimiTitl true reTnedy. it has cured
uuuttortesa esect. It will slop the nau*sore
e&tarrhei discharge, and remove ths slekeu
ku j odor at the breath, waUh are indioatiussa
ecrofulotiM origin.
!li MTDnn*
vLvi.,iUou «<At theage of two years one of
rav children wu terribly afflicted
with ulcerous running sore* on it*
fees and neck. At the same time its eye*
were swollen, much inflamed, and very sore.
(JOBE Cvrc Ptesieians told asthatapow-
UUnt Li tw erf’ul alterative medicine must
be employed. They united in recommending
AVER S bARSAFARiLLA. AfW dOSCS pro- J
duced a perceptible improvement, whieh, by
an adherence to your directions, was contiu- I
txte to a complete and permanent ears. No ‘
evidence las since appeared of the existenre
of any scrofulous tendencies; and no treat- i
ment of any disorder was ev<r attended by
inure prompt or effectual results.
.■ lours truly, 15. F. JOHNSOW."
i
V PREPARED BT
Dr j. C. Ayer & Co., Lowe!!, Mass.
Sold by all DruggWt*; fl, elx bottles for 85.
' I ’
Amr ripO
IN CASH
fi!" AWAY
To SMOKERS of Black well’s
Genuine Bull Durham
Smoking Tobacco.
ThU Fpcelel Depceit ’« to jraarsnlc* tho
txyment of the S& pr«miaxns ful*y deaeribed
Ri aur former anr ouncemeats.
The premium- wi'.'t be paid, no matter hovr
ssmU tin. numberof L egs b*.
ta&s*. CS.J
. . ». C, Si-K 4tS4 j
r. a. trnjrr. i>x.
Dius Star—We toel-ee y-m ttt.ta l -**.
sl-MMe tdset <m Rpechu DsfAwt k> ptr •‘■.-*-'.'>-1.4
ter one rsxptr txur» io l<e retanw . Dea
let*. Xvur» tody. J- 8. CABJk fresi*.>ai.
«/■ tfrtnintf'
i. A CARK .
rv«*. PwHot* T->M»er rt».
yraas £•«*:—I have to •MSimov’f .'re 'ti
S” SB- •■--•m v<>e, wMCh we b»ve a<«o
y«uzs tr. ly. ?• A, WILEI, Oswidoa
Xor.s withtc t rirtnro of B®tL«n the ;
rsHTßatace, . |
eut
A
Health is Waghhl
U aid. I"' aJiAl4' T
i :; ’A
eai
Dn K. C. West’s Net.vu axd Braix Trea’S*
tIENT, a guaranteed specific for Hysteria,
U9SB, Convulrions, Fite, Nervous Neuralgia;
Headache, Nervous Prostration caused by the us*
of alcohol or tobacco, Wakefulness, Mental De
pression, Softening of tho Brain resulting in
sanity and leading to misery, decay and .deatta,„„M.^ M *
Prematura OidAgu, 6T poxrafi
in either sex. Involuntary Losses find Bp®ra»ta.
orrhcea caused byover-exortion of toe brain, sali
abnso or over-indulgenoa. Each box conteiss
one month’s treatment. SI.OO a box,or six boxes
£ur C<5.09, eent by mail p repaid on receipt of prip©, .
WE 6,IiCAiiAXTEE SIX BOXES
To cure any cose. With each order received by ua
for six boxes, accompanied with $5.00, we will
pend the purchaser our written guarantee to re
fund the money if the treat ment does not effect
a cure. Guarantees issued only by
JOHN O. WEST* & 00.,
282 W. MADISON ST., CHICAGO, ILLS,,
Sole Prop’s West’s Liver Pilla.
? y X THE CKLY TRO’S
-• ..’TI
lie
\ r;.GTSfiECAgBHia *
& &W Im hsi
It wUi purify anil enrich the GLOCO, regulate
Wc UVfcltaml UJCHEYS,’rn ff- llestoh? tub
?<’.aaX.TX and VTOPRcf YOUTH! In ail these
ni':e»w?f reutiirttigaeertqjtiami etlicien ToNlii,.. __
aspeui:;!'; !>i »]>i’p ut.AVantol Appetite.lndices. '—
tieu. Lack 6.' inreiisrti'.. elm, its u?e Is marked
' .th :iamudiaK> and ■ m result*. Bones,
r.-.n ■!<.- an'l :'«rvts r<v 1 ew force..Euliteue
.••■••* -bpT'Ovs Pr.uii Power. WI
-- V": ' irein all 2omplalnK
%• /• c ■■mh i (•• their*, *willfindlu
OSD a sate and speedy
c-. c. i. :i% ;.x ••-i r heillfiy complexion,
... ■. .iv !•• lliQ raiue <M PR. Wq
1: \ ■ • 1 '’re'j>• ent attempts *99 ’
it cour.’ei :■ fi'.ig i;n<ro. !y .ulded to the popular- \- -« ,"<rt
ly j‘. tiie O! !-i!ii;i[. i. yc.u oarneMly deaite health -.fe:
Jo not expet Ime iit—feet the Orioixal aRD Best
(Send your address to The Dr. Harter Mad. Go. V
St. Lows, Mo., for our ' DStEAM BOCK." g
Foil of sti-an*a and nsofnl information,
•Dfi. Hartsr’s Iroh Tonic is for Sale by AU
UrtL'f-fS sr.s ANU, -SVERYWHOHR.
BUGGY 00,
. COLTTMBTO,
Lcadiag Mannfacturura fA
mJGGIES, PH/ETONSi SURffO
ctoo., «tao.
E*Mgly er Octr XxosmS to Ml
Perte «r Use V. ta Oi«i/
FnVCiassWerk
“THE BEST 18THE CHEAPEST *
f3m<s for OAtftJs»gn«! showing TfeSrey SCjrite* to*£
l«ct from. Factory and ar.lywociaß No.'s Mi,
107, ISff, rad 171 North Hig-h &tsxta,
CeLumljuw, Ohio,
with tha TrHe
TUTT'S
WXs
iltbatest TrlaruMi *f J&e
*»•*,.er -wr.w v w
BYWFTfiMU QF A
,Tem»BlD> LIVER.
L ovp xf Ito. M ■: w»t» eoativ*. Pole I*
sis# vrirh m drill bem«n(to« ?» Uto
Tola vMttr-tbo rtonldto’w
V!r.f*,Fal!u«Mi sfter raitw*.
tse;'. Parian t« exortioK ov he to 6*
Irrbsfcilfiy s»f *»■ w*frMa, Will*
r-. Dt’.irv of *- :rtoo<<«4 tatty,
v. at <he
fetit, f'ots Before oj-ra, Montorko
•• •'it rlrht «n,.Jto«tk*M«o«btatli
S!i r~ 1 svfc. IZlsltly c»!e.r«< Vvtu*,
*r- TT’fl PZ urn (•«Ally ndxpto* V
?•;. uts- 1 I'M**, O°<* d'wn osteto swob A V
etiang-* of te«Mn<-aa toMtowfohttossrtlotor.
t;_ U»e-r-a»o Cho r. i»t>*Cfto,*fc4 soura abs
twiy to 'Ambo eui tm; rti* «yw»rta B
ko » .-.ftrte.Mih by th-u- A«•
. vI j z O . yw na. rtt'a-'JiJKga 1
•Z-- ..<<■- frktSSr. •j* Wnrray M..M,T« A
i:rnrs naifW J
1 Y er ’WSiaXWB* obcMf* 4 *• &
■ i~.r y-rx.-'.T hv ?. stevn apjMfafctton of
-. it Ite.purte aj;.-.ggMt
.’••.ui hrriffhxjjffMt*, w x
5..,t j- ;m i >coipt of *l.
. . .ir-’t-y 1: finw Y«rk> 1:'.
A .YES’S M
Sarsaparilla 8f
U e hf S t!ly rxtoSMt tS
P- ottaw §
ooroMntat w»th Todi<o es petoto,
rinr.-. nnd Iron, and ts tfas mrwt H
bb«. and t.'vta.-irfir-A) blood-; tintar ttaß|
oon be w.wk It sstpcM rii Mcog
T- --.-r.i from The rrswuo, wtrtehw w»<
K.r li-rri atri r-j*v?ree Its viwthrfn<
It 1« tbo Uot knowa rarcody test Scretatat JH
»-w7 all Scrofulous Oom p Laba to, K-yMp* ;
F-xeaaa, 't|||
Rolls, Tvraors, e-iKI Xropdtvoo
of ti-? Sikto, m ato< foi all dlsordwv •jw-'bM 3
by u tbiu and bnp'.'vvoUhed, or eirrr-Ajrtod,
‘■in:.!;;, w. of ; ; .• I z-xj. sneb &s |«| -
X'.-r-Ugla, Ehrcsaaatlu Oout,
D-i-•'!!>•, Mid foTofutous CaUarto
L&asafoij Bkaouta Cni
’ Z , SUUHArAurnLA has swat *»• at i
tfce I toarormatory MtoasDattasß, riHl
*Uxii I ka»e *uZhwvd tor »»«4<y yrars,
w. M-tatoa*; ’■
la, Marta 3, tWL ; . ■■■■. f
rosrAKKO st
Dp. L C. Ay w