Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 14, Number 2, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 7 July 1883 — Page 7
:a«
THE MAIL
A PAPER FOR THE PECPLE.
Lost at Last!
BY WM. K.EYOTER,
*.ut»Jorof "One ot the Family," "Drifting to Doom," "Captive Corinne," etc., etc.
CHAPTER XXIV. WBLDIHO A BROKEN LlJfK. Having to undergo all hi* other affllcou8 and infliction*, the dangerous nature of the Ulneaa that bad fallen upon the Arthur Sidney in confinement was the moat fortunate thing tbatcouldbave happened to him.
It gave him time.
r''
That was more than the Porter family would have been willing to do. The colonel and hit* son bad different ends to aerve, and yet they were working togetber—the one to nave bia fortune from ruin, the other to nave bia neck from the acaffold.
The colonel, feeling aa be did. and being convinced in his own mind, was shocked indeed, but be never gave a aecoiid thought to the investigation of the identity of the body which Lonville had recognized.
He went on now aa though he felt bia feet upon certain ground. The whole eatate of bin diseased brother was at last within bia grasp, and without tbeaaaiatance of his son.
The latter It waa who suffered and waa silent, rbe timidity that had overmastered him on that fatal nigbtagain cluug to bim until it was again too late.
He did not deuy that the body found was that of Marah Deems, until he saw that the course of events compelled him to recognize it as such.
Ho you may guess with how much fear, and borror and disgust be followed 'the body to Its resting place and with what an uneasy eye ho watched bis father plunge into the settlement of attain* which some day, sooner or later, would all have to be uiiHeitl d.
Marah would return. Of that he did not, in his soul, have a doubt, it was the one sole support left him in all this crookedness and crime. With him Interest bud changed into fancy, fancy into passion, and now this passion, as near to love as he could attain, had become a consuming tire. Marah away meant the concealment of his crime, t(ir a time at least. Marah .returned meant probable exposure and deat yet he yearned for her coming, and pray(1 that she might, a little longer, tarry away.
All this tirno he was cut off from sympathy and confidence, and drifted along, knowing that the uian whom Peiubortou bad thrown iuto durance was at least guiltless of one thing laid to his charge, yet powerless to move in dashing away tho coil that seemed to heightening visibly arouud Sidney's neck.
In despair he set himself secretly to looking for Marah—of whom, for him, there were no traces, and whose abseuce became every day more and more singular.
He was absent from home a great deal, but as he waa no longer necessary to the carrying out of his father's plans, bis absence paasod unnoticed.
One day, suddeuly entering the library, he found his father lying baok iu an easy chair in a condition that alarmed blin.
He was not senseless he had stopped just at tho dividing line, but his face WPS white as marble, and in hlsoyes WBB a combined look of horror and tuntuse* ment that lionville's guilty conscience made him suspeet as having come from one cause and only ono.
Crumpled iu his fingers was a bit of white pajK?r, and on the floor lay a hastily opened onve.ope that bore on its face the legend: Western Union Telegraph."
Ijonvillo halted at the door, almost as rigid and white as his father. At that moment the impulse was on htm strongly—the impulse that the murderer must over fight and nover wholly conquer—to cry out, "Uullty! guilty!" lie smothered it down he would not ive in. He know his father to becrimnal of Intent If not in need but It was a different kind of crime from his. He could not keep a bold front, but he mastered lvls tongue better than he did his coward face, and whispered: "In the name of heaven, what?" "A ahock nothing more." "That is enough, if it kills. What is it?" "Never mind, it la of no importance— a sudden Indiapvaitton—wait, and you will know more, lam Inclined to think that it is all a mistake."
The colonel spoke In a disconnected manner. For the time he was oft his guard. He had received a shock, and Lonville bad come upon him too noon after it for htm to get back that cool imperturbability for which be had always been noted.
Tho anxiety of his son readied him somewhat to* himw»lf—though perhaps it was as much to save him from the shock that followed the knowledge which he had just received.
He said no more theu than he could help, and stealthily conveyed the crumbled telegram Into hia pocket.
To explain what it was that so deeply affected the colonel, it will be necessary to show what the man originally known as Kenton Lindsay was doing.
He was Kenton* Undsay yet under that name he seemed likely to be known uutil the end of the chapter. For the present the Hues of the lives of himself and daughter were divergent—though the hope and intention was that that they should soon com* together again through the medlumship of Harper WardTaw'a guardian care.
Wardlaw WHS watching the case of Arthur Sidney with a keen eye, though be dam) not go too clows to the principal.
He had figured this thing dowu very oloeely. He doubted if, or rather he was eerta|n, that no one but himself and the IAWSOUS knew that the boy who had given the evidence "nst his *ln Which 1 ed to bis eon vision for rain Jer, was the heir to the Dorfawr estates—that lie alone stood between Kdith and a fortune—and that be was Arthur JSIdney. The boy might live on and the fact never be dhw v" but there was too much risk in tb *tih or a long term of imprisonment was the thing needed to make the strength of Wardlaw's hand perfect. However, time was (tread n#: a fair share of the torft t-t'm lay in Philadelphia, and to ri«tai: phi* he came, bringing Edit* Lawson with him. In bis pocket was ce led cop* of the record of the orphan"* wart, which made her his ward. "A few *k» sr in yaor btt-nir, friend tAudu^ said, at pkuag, "and yon can emerge but we must ran no it* New Yt until tb©! feetid, Mid t: mm will have the means to wtadar wttn you will." "Do you know, Wandlaw, that Uwse few w« K» ijwn longer than all tb« yoar* tu*4 I haw been In hidinr? I
sometimes wish that I was back again, living from hand to mouth, with Eve bringing me the law papers to copy,and I slaving «way as if there waa no hope of rescue from the pen." "It was from those same papers that came to find you out, and showed yon the hope for the future. Hest easy the end is almost here. There has been a little improvement in the matter of quarters already this room is brighter and better than the old ones down there. Only be careful, and we shall have great or us on "With this the man was forced to be content, and though he hung over the daughter who had so long been faithful to his fortunes with a tenderness be had never felt before, yet be accepted the temporary separation and his consequent loneliness, and bad ber good-bye with a cheerful smile.
Daring all the time this man bad been known as Kenton Lindsay, he had never made a reputation as villain.
Fate had been very unkind^ to^him. and under Its ras
J~
and grown cruel. life in the purlieus then placing himself where, if detected, he might feel the heavy baud of the law, yet he bad never degenerated into the common criminal, or risen to a position among the aristocracy of crime. Until Wardlaw bad sought bim out, be bad no friend save Eve.
It was bard now to feel himself deserted, as it were, by both, but be bore it as philosophically as he could, and as his rooms had been engaged in the character of an invalid, he kept to them closely, and by the aid of a large stock of reading matter, managed to pass the time not uncomfortably.
The bouse waa a tenement bouse of the better class. A dozen or more different parties bad rooms in it, coming and going, and coming again, without noticing one another, or inquiring into any body's business. For some days he did not know, by sight, even, his nextdoor neighbor.
Occasionally, in the dusk of the evening, Lawson stole out for a little walk. On one occasion he met a youugman ascending the stairway.
This young man was scarcely noticed before he was out of sight the view was hasty, and the passage-way was in the shadow, yet something about him caused Eduiond Lawson to start with an involuntary thrill of recognition, and then turn his bead to follow the moving figure with his eves.
The face remained In the shadow, and a slow and painful recognition oniy dawned on him from some half-remem-bered familiarity of form. Lawson went away puzzling his head over who it might be.
Ijefore be returned be had forgotten the meetiug, but it was brought to mind suddenly, the very next morning, by hearing some one calling to another at the bottom of the HtRirs. The voice was familiar as the form had been.
This time be was not to be balked. He waited until he heard footsteps, and then placing tho light so it would fall iuto the hall, he suddenly opened the door.
All ready now to penetrate mystery or disguise, he required but one look. He went back and closed the door very carefully. His face was white, and he muttered thickly to himself: "As many lives as a cat he will be the death of me yet. Wno would have believed that I was destined to meet bim here? I must learn more. Can behave escaped from prison I will crush the vipor yet. What can he be doing here
Seated in his chair, breathing hard, trying to compose himself, he waited until quietness reigned in the house. Then he stole out of his room, in an eager quest for further knowledge.
Dodging and hiding for all these years had made him stealthy as a tiger, noise1less as a shadow. His stockinged feet dropped on the floor without a sound, and without trouble he reached tho room which he had already suspected was the one occupied by this Arthur Sidney, whom he nover could mistake.
Ho lis tenet! awhile to the confused murmur of voices, he heard a woman's lips murmur the name of Arthur, and after a time some dark hints as to a guardian, who had sought to slay and who was persecuting to the death.
This guardian's name was Porter. A sudden idea struck the listener. 77iis was the man he had to fear, and this man, for some reason, feared Colonel Porter. He knew something of the matter, remember what Wardlaw. bad told him of the mysterious movements on the night that some one—supposed to be Sidney—had leaped from the ferry-boat.
To Porter, then, he would look as to an ally. They were in hiding from bim very well he would reveal their wherenbout, and trust that,iu some way, this Arthur Sidney would be strangled in the meshes kuit from this strange murder, or reconslgned to that asylum from which he seemed to have escaped.
When the murmurs had oied away, and the long silence proclaimed that nothing more was to be learned, be stole away, and considered, for a time, his plans.
If Wardlaw had been there, he would have trusted all to his plotting brain and strong arm in his absence, be was strangely desirous of trusting to himself.
He hesitated, then (fathered strength.
by special
He knew from Hicks, through Wardlaw. the colonel's railroad station, and doubted not but that the operator there would be able to send it to its destination. if stimulated by a few coins.
The message was brief, and signed with a fictitious name. It simply told the colonel where to call, If be wished to find bis niece, who seemed to be dying, and Arthur Sidney. It was delivered, audit had ita effect.
At the first reading Colonel Porter delivered, and it had its offtct. At the first reading Colonel Porter believe*!, not, indeed, that Sidney waa there but that he had a sure clow to the tiding whereabout of the niece supposed to be dead and buried.
The entrance of Lonville canned him to make an effort that would otherwise have seemed beyond his power. He turned aside his questions, answered evasively, recovered his coolness#, and started by himself, first for Philadelphia, and then for New York. Aa all thin might be a cruel joke, be ft LonviUe in suspense as to his ».jv meat*.
Yet,
vnnwsd
in Philadel
phia— wi. !.- own counsel as much as pnmdble—caused him to pare for a wwUnp^rT. and hv* enUtred boose by th--cra.ua, and which si.-red Mar her httafeaitd, be wa* „*w*mr*nkid brawny policeman and ed with a warr
WLu tk door of room wa* find* hm wm -tuinc team i.v »•-.?,. v..*.. *a* -.p In bid* Viiiha lajeatiJ. aged nnuda bandaged arm.
CHAP 15 iT XXV. A VAMUSt ASt» race.
'•Good Heavens! It Is true, then T" aaid Porter, stepping Into the room.
He crossed over from the door as be spoke, and thrust himself between Marah and her husband yet Sidney transfixed bim as he passed. "I fancy that it was your hand that sent me to a mad-house—now you place me in prison. Thanks for this last. It brings me to bay. My own rights and those of my wife shall be maintained at every hazard, and the justice of the courts shall judge between us."
The words that Sile Simmers had spoken the night he drew him into his boat bad come back to him and he used them at a venture.
Porter winced—and begged the question. "Yourwife? Pardon me. Thatrefers to the half-finished mummery by which you sought to delude this silly girl. Her only prayer now should be ©tie of thanksgiving that you failed." "But she is my wife, an4 as such I shall claim her through thick and thin. You destroy the certificate that attested it—but such things can be duplicated. When my innocence and your persecution have been made as clear as noonday to the world, then you may well tremble for yourself. The hour of retribution will be at hand.-' "Bailey is dead. Whatever plot you may be hatching that should uinge on his help falls to the ground. I can not bandy words longer. Officer, remove your prisoner—I will attend to my niece."
The grip was still on Sidney's shoulder, and the man who placed it there was full of strength and nerve.
Arthur read determination in his face as he turned with a half-formed idea of resistance, and furthermore, Colonel Porter stood with his hand suspiciously resting upon
the
Deal gently with your niece, as you hope foe mercy when you need it. On the night we made our escape her artn was broken by an accident lo our train. That and the fever of the wound and menial agitation have brought her low. See to it liiat she is well cared for, or hor death may rest, on your hands."
Without waiting for a response, captor and captive |wissed away from the bedside, loaviug Marah aloue with her uncle.
On the stairway they encountered a young girl—to all appearance, at least. "Stop." said Sidney to the officer. Then, to this girl, who advauced with all tho freedom ofau inmate "I afti the victim or a cruel wrong, and my wife is iu our rooms on the third floor, in the power of the man who wronged me. In the name of all that is holy— as you hope for mercy in any such great strait—watch over her for a few hours and see that uo wrong is done her, no harm comes to her." "The officer grew impatient. He felt hiuifcelfin the employ of Porter, and moreover, believed in bim. If he had not hurried Sidney away it was because bis employer gave no sign—but his paticnce was well-nigh exhausted. "Come, this here fooliij' is played yen nst move along. The colonel was a
Lttle took off his plns,au' no wonder, but he 11 do what's right. By all accounts you ain't the mau that should mako a russ about her."
The girl listened to Arthur, and paid some attention to his attendant. As Arthur was hurried along he looked back over bis shoulder and saw the face of the girl above bim illuminated with a gleam of promise—heard a cheery voice calling after him "Rest easy! I have known trouble mvself. If there is a woman in the round world that needs help let me know it and I am there!"
TERRS HAUTE SATURDAY EVENING MATT,:
His astonishment was not feigned, spite of all the warning that be had had, and he felt a rush of the same emotion that had almost overmastered him on the receipt of the telegram.
He looked from one to the other of the two inmates, then suddenly pointing his finger at the man by toe bedside, he tcu ned sharply to the policeman:
That is yonr man that is Arthnr A
mm mm AW* Ji IWf I
across
heavy hand upon
the voung man's shoulder. "I'm sorry, but the law dont give me choice, and I must take you where I can find yon. You are my prisoner."
The grip that the officer nut upon Sidney was meant to stay, ana he felt it so. With all the experience of one who had been kidnaped once and thereafter suffered countless evils, he yet kept his coolness, and desired to offer no affront to the majesty of the law. "For any crimes that I may be charged with,I am ready to answer. What may be the nature of this aocusaton, that calls me from the bedside of my aick wife, to answer?" "Assault with intent to kill," answered the man promptly, casting a sly glance at the colonel. "And perhaps something more serious yet. Young man, I warned you fairly away from me and mine. You did not heed my warning, and prison—prison— perhaps scaffold—is the result. As for this misguided girl, she is yet my niece and my ward. The band of affliction must needs rest heavily on her, mind and body, but I will not cast ber off. I shall provide for ber future, and as far as fate allows it shall be un marred by you."
pocket at his hip he
gave up quietly. "One word with my wife," he said,and bent over Maralrwliere slut lay, motionless aud white, ber now hollow eyes glaring with terror. ••Go.nl by, darling," lie whispered. "Keep up a good bea?ti 1 will send some one to watch over you. '1 ry aud keep them from moving you until Mark coir.es—you can trust linn. Willi his help we shall Uulllo oui tutniies and be reninied."
Then liu dropped it kiss upon her lips that just tnov. tl iu an wnn«oi ing pressure, and turning, annonmed his leadiii&sm io gQ—yet hesiiiiteil once wore, and spoke io Colonel Porter in a differeut tone.
Then she went on op the stairs, and Arthur down. This girl was Edith—she whom we have kn wn as Eve Lindsay. At the top of stairs she met Iter father. lie took ber by both hands and drew h*r into hia mom. He was so happy to ber—mo troubled, too, lest somei. )g 1 e: go: wrong. How could ebe W. tbau .di u*3 tremor and trouble did not follow ber advent—that moat of it bad toe before.
Alter bin words of srnseting, and ber hasty answer to tbem,quickly found apK-- "tUon. *n m- a -5«nf on tbe .stairway. ad on for: .v T-r.,'. and I.proiui^vi his if'v' Wtoare is *lv Wliii'h tbelr r*m T* -••t:: mrred. ft «n asoddan tiunsHi- anti--h *.«!. H« was noue loon** v: r,- hi knowledge
It ri*» 3$. io ^ttdfttnent n-w hi-n. I'i-.tb one of ber regard to their pal* •. a intv doors away. don's tell tbat "ti don*t kn «dc Qt.t-your aaaw*r! I hav tred my I, and from that I k. 1 most« i*r, at tent-. k*o with me."* "Not for worlds! I will point out UM place, bat take my advke and komoot 1 of wbat seems to be a family broiL*
IB®®
Without answer she went away, stepping so lightly that even her father, natening, heard no sound.
The door of the room was slightly ajar. Through the opening came the voioo of Porter, modulated to a deep-toned whisper, and Marah's thin, thready and week.
Peering through tbe crevice, Edith caught sight of tbe colonel, as he turned away from tbe bedside and took up a pitcher and goblet that stood upon a stand in the opposite corner of the room.
With a steady hand he poured water in the goblet, talking as be poured. Then, with a sudden motion, which Edith could see and Marah not, he uncorked with his thumb and forefinger a little phial heretofore concealed in his hand, and turned into tbe water a few drops of some liquid, S
Edith started. It might be a harmless potion it might be a deadly poison.
While she was hesitating the colonel approached the bed. Then remonstrance, and after that a gurgling sound. If mischief was meant, the mischief was done, and Edith bad ber doubts, though it seemed hard to entertain them.
It was difficult to believe that a man so irreproachable in dress oould commit a crime. She listened a minute longer before deciding. "That fiend who has dared call himself by the sacred title of your husband, may have the means to induce some pettifogger to take up his case. I will call a woman to sit with you a few minutes, while 1 take measures to balk any such games."
What Marah answered, Edith did not hear. Thinking her chance would come, if she kept out of sight for a few minutes, she glided back to her father's room until sbe heard the colonel's step passing.
Without a word to her father, she stole as rapidly back, and opening the door without ceremony, entered the room.
Marah was lying in a hopeless attitude. She did not even turn her eyes at the approach of Edith, until ber words brought home the fact that she was a friend. "Do not give way! I met your husband and promised him that I would look after you. HoWcan I best help you? Answer quickly." "Help me you can not. He has drugged me so that he can carry me away without resistance. This time it will be death."
Marah's husky whisper startled the other by its weird intensity. There was no time to lose. She looked at tbe goblet, and tbe drop or two of moisture remaining in it, holding it to her nose for an instant, and then exclaiming: •'You are right: but we will circumvent them yet. Rouse yoursell. Here, drink what yon can from the pitcher—it will dilute the poison—and do not for a moment close your eyes. If they want a fight, they snail have it. Two women against the world!'' "What is it? Will it kill me?" asked Marah, iu the hour of trial leaning ou the first friendly shoulder that was near. "Kill you—no. It is laudanum. Keep yourself awake, and I will bring you some strong coffee. Then we will set our wits to work. They shall not drag you away while I am near." "How brave! Hasten back I am iu danger every minute."
Edith was off for the coffee, which fortunately she was able to obtain. Upon her return, she found in the room the woman whom Porter had sent to take bis place while he was gone to make his arrangements, and in her presence she acted with guarded caution. [TO BE CONTINUED NEXT WEEK.]
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(Established 187S.)
For all JMseamofthe Bye, Ear, Head, No* Throat, Lungs an*t all Chronic
^^•*Eap«cUUy CHRONIC DISEASES of Women Children FUtuU, Pile#, Lupus,Cancers, ONui Habit, Rheumatism, 5euralgi*. Skin Pisealea. Dim EA8KS of the STOMACH, U\'KR, 8PI.REN, HEART: diaeaaea of the Kidnera and Bladder, and all iiia»a*M of the G*nlto-Urlnary *8yatem. ALL NERVOPS DISEASES Paralj-ai*. Chorea or St. Vitua Dance, Epilepsy, Catalepay, SCROFULA in all it» forms, and all those diMaaes not successfully treated by the
1'bu«y
Physician" and Deformities of all kiuda, ana Instruments furnished.
ELECTRICITY and ELECTRIC BA TM8
All oasM of Ague. Dumb Ague or Chill# and F«T«r, Fistula, Piles, Uloors and Fissuraa of tho Rectum, Lupus, most Cancers, most flkin Di*» eaaM, Female Diseases generally. Granulated LMa, Ulcers of the Cornea, Weak and Sore Byes, Catarra of the Bye, Ear, Noso, Throat or Skin rEcxemai, of Spermatorrhoea or diseases peculiar to Men and Yeutns. 'Operations for Pterygium, Strabismus or Cross Eyas, Artificial Pupil, Opium Habit, Tape Worms, Hydrocele. Varicocele, Hernia or Rupture, Epilepsy or Kits, Old Sore Legs, Old Sores (anywhere upon the bodvi Rheumatism, Acuto or Chronic, Oonorrhosa, Syphilis and Chancroidal
Brlgkt'i Diteue aad Billons Colic, Ktc.
OsnsultaUoa tree and lnTited. Address with stamp.
WHERE IT IS SOLD.
K. L. tiodeoke Opera Houae 8. R. Baker I*. 0, Lobby Grove Craft..... Torre Haute House Hlcliard O'Hrlen National Houae Walsh 4 Smith tkll Main street Alonto K'rneland...Cor. 4'b and Lafayette 8t Mrs. Elizabeth McCutcheon. 1184 E. I'oplurat will «k Kly Paris, Ills V. .Oole...«» ^....Marshall, Uli W. Smith JSulllvanlnd H.S Uieheart Cllntou.lnd A. C. ttes KnekvlllH, lud .John .Hanna Mattoou, 111* J. K. Lai idoa «... Ureencastle, Ind T.M. Robertson A Co llrsutll, Ind Foster M. Marls .Annapolis Ind Joseph Homes Knightsvllle lnd Clias. Leo Charleston, Ills Charles May Bandford, Ind M. Connoway K.ngeno, Ind Win. Hunt Montexuma, Ind Andrew B. Cooper Merom, Ind A. N. Woikman 1 Scotland, Ilia W. C. Ponnell Konms, Ilia Frank A. Gwln .Carlisle, Ind C. C. Wilson Casey, Ilia Charley Hutchinson Dana, Ind John Laverty Cory, Ind John W. Minnlck New (loslien, I nd Elmer Hitch Ferrell, Ills JamesBoswell Bloomlugdale, Ind Jos. A. Wright Catlln, Ind Grant Stiles Robinson, 111a H. A. Pratt Waveland, Ind W Buoher„ Bosedale, Ind
I. K.Sinks ....Perrysville, lna J. W. Boyer .Vermillion, Ilia Frank Bond Oaktown, Ind Johnnie Delashmutt Shelburne, Ind T. Jones Pralrleton, Ind Wm. J. Dure® Bridgetou, Ind Robert Boliannon Bowling Green, Ind Krnest Owen..... westflela, llu J. H. Ramsay Martinsville, lilt WmNichele Dennlaon. I Hi John A.Clark Livingston, Ilia J. a. Bryan Ceatervllle. Ind Harvey Htubbe „Chrisman. Illr Q. A. Buchanan Juusou. Ind tt. Mcllroy Maxvllle. Ind H. 0. Ulekerson Heeleyvllle, lr»d JoeT. McCostoey Youngstown, In Henry Jackson York, Ilia Owen Klssuer Faiibanks, Ind E. Davis..... Coal Bluff, Ind HC Jackman (...Darlington, Ind Mrs,Kate MeClinU»ck Hunters, Ind CE Morrison Worthlngtoa, Ind David Mlddlemus Clay City, Ind Palmer Howard „.„Paxton, Ind John A Ira Long Mart*, Ind Fred Carpenter....^..... ,Htauutin, Ind
Duvol,..„ Prairie Creek, Ind Wa Kenuett Pimeuto, Ind Louis Gainey Bloomfleld, Ind
Smith, P. Bellmore, Ind Falls ..Cloverland, Ind Harvey Adam »Hutsonvilie, Ilia Ottio Devers Newman, 111a John Strong Harmony, Ind
MANHOOD
mcfi
KNOW THYSELF. A Book for livery Miin!
Younpr, Middl -age?* and Old. FpHE untold miseries that result from ^'.cretion in early life may be alleviated an ci ~cl. Tbo»e who doubt this assertion should ptnehase the new medical work ntiblHned by the PEA BODY MEDKALINMTITCTK. Boston, entitled The fteleac* of Mfej or Nell Preservation. Exhausted Vitalities Nervous and Physical Debility, Premature Decline in Man, or Vitality Impaired by the Errors of Youth, to close Application to business, may be restored and manhood re^awhedltton, rev Wed and enlarged, Just put« llshed. It is a standard medical work, thr bex in the Englisn language, written by pbyslcsan of great experience, to v. liom wi awarded a goto awl Jewelled mi 'i -1 by tfe National Medical Association. It ntalr beautiful and very expeneive engrav) *1 )C page*,moretluin 126 valuable jr^ N| ilot farall forms of diseaaes. acute a onk. remit ot many yt of extensive and j~eraKtal! practice, one of which Is worth ten times the price of the book. Bmrnd in he*ut*f»? French cioth. erobo«"«i, fo silt. Price* rfl. by mall, po*«j- i, on receipt oi pi»t«s. I*»*«ti*ted samplt «lx cents, tiendnow. Tk« *«l«ae« ofWfn tr, Self PrMeratlon, i* beyow comparison tbf 'raorOinar* -k Physiolojjy e* pti r" :iin|t whatever that t?i- married or either require en" wii to know bttt what fe fully explamee.—{Lmwlon lancet Tbe fteleae* of IJfsj or. »eir-Kr«ser-vslloa, Is tarvelof art ami bean". TiTinN to b« iietttr medicalbfjok 1 .« than
•. f# obtain**! -i .orthe moii' urtaocfc—{Aott
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piitiiMlgliiffttl
'.S. M.~ AAfffMS a.CMo
Q179A weefc.tl3 a day at home easa*.? madf VfS Costly OoUUfree. Addrefli Troe Co
Maine,
•re f' ref
STSr-YOtJNl. oaavemu reading tL
tbe
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ml MIDDLE AGED MEN uflferlng and expense of Life, or oonferring
with tbe author, who may be consulted on all dtsmaes mjnftln skill and experience. Addrem
PMBODT MKBICAI, IRMTOTI, •r W. «*. PAKKKt,
n. ».
e2B-lrt, 4 Bulitoeb Street, Boston, Mmem Ii'mm r\^