The Herald -- 1868-01-29 -- Page 4

i
'

xi bH

Be

Co

ag ‘(Continued 7+ a, uy
my ei ata, ‘with the sh Ada ae all our anne

De SIN fae sage tay iguitsas

T dried caper coal and looked a round the tr {

aioe was reunrs mysio to Unelo,
are ae at.) #7 there ; his
“rep old cast-off razor case m that had

aie oo pags Me sue hate © dress-

m? I

Yo wea. ot on the, pd a wud galled softly, with an wn-

—- me ieror get. siokbiag 9 1 my. heart, ‘ Uncle
wered
hy garret shody aneusts vbuk By 9 ung game, lipatjly up

*Hush !’ she said.c’ Wouwethust never call that
vinme her@ageiu, Never!’ She stopped suddenly
aad looked as if her’ own words had frightened
her. ~

* Is Unde Gorge .< *Tadskell) *

- My aunt turned le, stammered,
did or. wantto Ralelwidee Mat she’ sit I brushed a

her, dgwnt ira, ney eaity 9 g—my
feck Miteth en ay act Woe cckion sly in-
to the room e my «a “hes had rece
ved me. wereboth siftin, pre'still. I ran

up to them, ringiog, my mend _ crying out in a
passion of tears, * Is Uae! eorge dead.’

My mother gave @ s¢ream that terrified me into
instant silence aud stillness. My father looked at
her lor a moment, raug the bell that summoued cher
wre then seized me roughly by the arm, and drag-

t of the rooms

eu rik 4 dows jase his study, seated hidhealé in
his aceustammed chair,, aud put me before him, be-
tweet hiscknees: , His lips were awefully white, aud
1D felt histwo: hands, as they: grasped my shoulders,

shaking violeatlyy'y At YALA 1A f

9 ver to tiog- the name, 9
eaten zaioy he mA a-quick angry Sige
whispgr. i Never to. me, er to your mother,
never to your’ ag never ls the servants, never to
anybody in this world ? Never, never, never !'

‘Tho repitition of the word terrified me evén more

sa bn poor >} rp hich spoke. |

ftened his man-
afer Wilittle before frprery “aad ita "AM ie 8
+ You willuever see’ Uncle George, agni
said. * Your mother aad‘l love you dearly) but if
you forget what I have told you, you ‘oh be sent ||
away from home. a ef speak that niin’ ‘agata—

mind, never. .N

How his lips abe. Hd ROR how ow cold they
elt on mice. 1 shrunk out of the room
ft hud kissed me aud att and hid mgialk’ taebe
garden. ‘ Uncle George is gone—I am never to see
him anymore—I am pever to speak are Again—
these were the i I repeated to my; 1 with in-
dlescribable terror ‘aud: roothion the Aya ent I was_

along, , ‘There was something unspeakab!y horrible
to my young mind ia this mystery which I wag om

mand ed. als espect, an dy hj “

then tues ba opr eye tose robedteae Ar
tithes, phi y aunt—all appear to b we.
separated, from me now by the sale impass bar-,

rier. Home.seemed home no/longer, with Caroling
dead, Uncle George gone, and a torbidden subject
ot talk. perpetually and mapmantonely interpesing be-
4ween my parents and me. !

atop beta

father h ae
looks, and that! dréadful scream B re + abated Y
which seemed:to,be always. ringing in m ag
were:more than enough toensure my obedience.)
TF also never Jost the secret desire to penetrate’ the:
durknées' which clouded over the fate ‘of ‘Undle’
George. For two years T remained at home, and
discovered nolhing. Itl asked the servants. about:
my uncle, they, gould uly tell me that one ag
‘he disappeared from the, house. . Of the members of
my father’s family, I could make no inquiries: They:
lived far away, a never came to see us—and the
idea of writing to them, at my uge and ‘fn’ ‘thy post-
tion, wag out of the question. My aunt = 4s un-
approachably silent ase mother; but
pee fofget how*he “ike Ble Mad cores, when she
had reflected for s;moment, after hearing dt my ex-
traordinary adventure while going home with the
servant over the sands at, night, The, more, I
thought of that change of conntenance, in connec-
tion with what had occurred on my returu to my
father’s house, the more certain I felt that the'stran-)
ger who had” ‘kisted me and wept over me must have
been no other than Uncle George.

At the end of, my two years home, I was “sent to
sea in the merchant mevy by my own earnest, “desire.
Thad always determined to be a sailor from the
time when ‘I went/to stay With my aunt by the sea-
side—and I persisted long enough ia miy resolution
to. make my pareuts “ag Oe the necessity of ‘ac-
ceeditg to my wishes. yngw fife delighted me ;
and I remained a , srelgeaations cone than
four yoars. hen 1 at length roturned jhotfe, i:
wa ‘iohed ely iMlicti aay Aah veg our reside,

My father had died on the very day when. I sailed
for my return voyage to England,

“Absence and change of scene had in no. respect
weakéned the desire to penetrate the mystery of
Unole«: George's: ae Ae aN My mother’s
health was in delicate that I hesita ted for some time
to approach the forbi
When'I at last ventured to refer to it, s suggestin g to
‘ther that-any prudent reserve which might have been.
necessary while I was.a child need no longer be
persisted + fps w that I was growing to pia ate J
man, she fell in into a ba fit of trembling, and com-

ee ant os to say

sh¢ said, tha
ld be ag a towards me; he Nips i
he died, fo speak more opens | ,
ey ‘bat be was gone, sha would.not 80
AB germ of acting ov her own unaided judg-
ment. My the-same thing, in affect; ro
z liaked poo trees not to be saisaaray 2o'gay
a
fall bat ih ins

‘even yet, I undertook a jo
tle se-

to my father’s 3
nin that quar-
ter on the subject of Wook Gebere, ee

my.
‘ret intention of ie oF
tious lott to some roralts,

iy.
"s eanso at. the: time).

y

‘relatives: now tpoke of him inet tener
‘that

to. my father, : be had beew
T Geathelenie out ‘of the faude

er: aeare stamens, Sainte tet
ae ortu Pra mere

iain i of hie by

bot afterwards

niwtyi

n subject ia her preety :

more. It had been al certs wiertoit
reserve ‘to which

Sein yn sag Kefound that my Unele’s |

‘ '

Aad yet, there was th

«the
ihe depo

country and
wherever I went, t
the desire to

‘Ance, bevinbee

his tears had on my ch

getting

Wik rif k, an
ere’ i ie th
ten to expla
particulars a yk
-}tather's family... To my mind they tended ‘ra!

than to reveal ‘the myste

to de Pra — vf trans titers

6, do a og creature George
aah ‘injured t i hatred doved by word | bablt
or , at any period i their intercourse, seemed
-pideredible j but that he should have been guilty of

ati‘act of basenéds at the wary time wien my
ter was dying, was sinjply and came

f Unele George

before I had breath or
a word. Often did I think over the inexplicible
sventg thal followed. Wien I lisrasarssatials ae

sister’s funeral, to my father’s house, and aan
still did I puzglp my ybraigs Vetoly in the attempt to
form some plan for inducing my mother or my aunt
tordisvlose’ te setitet, which they chad ‘hitherto kept
from me so perseveringly.
knowing what had'teally happened to Unele George,
my only hope of seeing him again, rested with those
two near and dear relatives.

r to speak on« the forbidden sub-
ject shee Gade wkd passed a Pats felt. ar
sanguine dbpat my prospects of ultimately » fgdasing |«
my “aunt torglax in her diseretion, , My. .anticipa-

e hcomrahens
at! leath of”

8s.

But,

okeuhe disa

My onl

ious
writ-

Such was the| 4,
og my visit to el

afl
oon

rn en place | Y

in the same week !-—Never did. I feel, more dauated
and bewildered by he family mystery thas after 1°

ane Tattpe debunk a i etl: mt Ti Y2 m

1 may pass over the events of the next few years
of my lifo briefly enough. My nautical pursuits fill-
ed up all my = and took me far away trom my

balk ame

1) did, and

Nas Th George, and

enetrate the mystery of his disappear:
mie like familiar spirits.
the lonely watches of the night at sea, did I recal!
the dark evening on the beach, the strange, mau's
hiirried embrace, the startling sensation of feeling

Often, in

-@ of him

—
self-possessi enough to say

chance of

I eae of ever

| tones howover, in’this direction were pot destined
to be fulfilled;; On my next visitto Eogland I found

| my aunt
| prived he

prostented by a paralytic attack, which de-
of the power of speach, ,,. She died: soon

jaf terwards in my arms, leaving me her sole vo

soarehed
Pera te

guide me.

stroyed,

baths in the south oe

bes cart ss 4 A fhe

from the haths4o which

brow of a

found

y | church. Na, tho
when I entered t
ment chance

mire ity
‘below it the hillside #
which the evtf was sectg
"the church was teadlvig
down a gravel path that

view, and ¢
ringae of t

ae

in ee pgs ah
pother graves.

priest; obelevbgahde

shook his head and sig

grave ?ul inquired.

agsamed name,
tome, with the
reason for:

one person)

: eoreme! I sa
*Yes—a nep

| The amet

heart gave.

must have Snel

traced him to.bis.
twas free in thut ease to disc:

man’s last word
and feel ouaia $i
my fami!

was un

Fig

a gave him my

etl

aoc raivetk raisetk mo tly
wit hile apy om own as

that | was reall

they among frer

epee Pa eek

destination, tutning aside thee

eased. 0

war lendine
which, for so niany, years ce Thad vainiy endeavored
to make—the dgsoovery whieh I kad given np as hope-
less since the day of my mother’s death,

I found nothing worth noticing
was about to leave it again, wher’ L-caught a glimpee of
& pretty ae through a side duor, and stopped
The chive sr formed the’ foreground, and
eu ‘over

the course of my wandgrin,

French as flaently as rng. Iba
priest came near me I said
timanted

mo Was B

of | most the last pon do he ma
that name a secret frottall the world cxéepting only

a

ie naan faa letpone a etead

More’ feats faded ¢"mgrhather followed in
the grave p'and still I was'as’ far ay ever: fr
ony @isdeveties.in relation to Uncle George,
| after the period of this last affliction, my healt

way, and [ depa ted & by my are
th

nee

fwo or

me, to the

gently into, the
tut ee Ei

oh sete

few words jn p
m ou the:

Lp dd

l name, and

‘was

10 qhe

A

Tibet
mt to speak | *
and when the

papers for ¢o

tery, but found ag clue t
*s letters to her sister

the time of i bs iluess and death had: been de-

aunt to
making’
Shorty

gave.
o try come”

wailed slowly to my

e direct a oY,

i A fre

I was panne I was
the picsarase situation ofa little town, rhe on: es

li. at some distance from ike wein road, and

resalred to have a nearer look atthe place, with # view |

omen there for the night. if: it’ pleased'ome. 4)
¢ principal inn: clean and quiet—ordered "

bed there—and after dinner strolled out’ t6 Took ‘at th

Hoole George was in wy mind

ling ; and.yet at that very mo-

discovery

in the cluroh, |

to ad.

“turet of
ng up and
In

e of the

uess and pret-

ghivehresd. @ angwered with. great pa-
we got into eonvenation togothor on

bide ta

Ae we strolled along the graveb. rebel, my attention was
attracted: by one: of , oa standing apart from the
rest. The croes at the ead of it differed remarkably,

ppedrance, from the crosses on the
ile all the rest-had garlands hong on
them, this one oa was quite bare{ ‘and the more ex-

Uw da fitted,

he said.

‘ I Fa Ina p ofjae aN . buried hay burden

of a reas — Pater ‘ja this town, for ment,
ears isconduct bis tau aie ee ae
Searh-ebedeteertatace ofc fi
‘tiow ta 46'thas die deere fs not imeribod over hit

It was suppressed by his own desire,’ anewered ‘the
priest, with some little hesitation.
Leb io bis last: — ‘tli ns
T asked
ticulare ‘of his*sad-
¢ to be forgotten after hiv

«He confessed to
had lived here under an

he told it
: He had
«Al

tT would keep

i)

etc yetianty 1B

plotmaten Tne ded looked at
me with eudden atttention and iaterest.
| * A nephew, the priest went ow withm he: had loved
diko his owe whilds Heytold me that if.thie peebemeres

nn asked aboat him

© all L.knew.

; well petal foe
ee

“T ni

‘Tike my little @liarlie te page the ne waid. “

ite of the d ence ih dh ir ages, Charle and
playmates vention a y ns

My heart bent fiteter! A tht sepa sation
atthe throat the € Heat priest progetto
ly meatfon on tian 4 Ay ti

‘ny oe
munic

PEELS lie

° fe ie sturted bead ‘several ‘atepa, si ‘clasped hha hands,

Os
°C id, In low nes, -
BER phe a teipeoy new, a gasiog at me ‘ear-
© graves: cere

the peres wT '
net
ie ye

yamdaald

a pega
our. way

vide a
Si ed
bod

{

.and found his child dying. The frenzy of his despair

¥ i : :
eh
1
pee
vit, ** how dous the owner in?” SESS

oof seca
tit Th

it m n you to hear "—he
"hte it may pela me to

MN said the pio ookig away from iat ‘a a

expressed iny sonte of the detfhaoy ‘gud
ich had prompted m ae fg,
him at the same time to keep

tanh to liy mi at dees wh 0 2
painfully ect mens a
He ite Alf about what-you ternt the Family
amid i priest, ‘you have mention , at a
tr i nd

coing hat 'e
is deer cara ah he ees ned
‘aie

ioned
, or aa T ioted—thae

*

sae died of a tom
ard it stated, froma , e

my father tohl wie. and Be:

pi er rem tumor in the fiéek.”

‘ She dia der ration for ‘ie em hot cn
* Shadigh peer or a low tones. * Aad the geen)
ator wad your Shae Geo

\In-those fow mente on ies ere Wiiet-ai onme.

* Console. yourself with the thooght that the long
martyrdom of his life is over,’ the priest went on, after
allowing mea few moments to — the violert
agitation which his disclosure pe hedess inme, * He,
resta; he is at pens He and litle cane ‘undef.
stand each other, aud are happ. Py now, That a
bore him up to the last, on his “death-bed. He. alwars
spoke of your sister as ‘his ‘little darling?’ He firmiy
believed that she was waiting to forgive and console
peg who shall say he.was deceived | in oy be-
lief?’

be af I, Notany-one, who has ever loved and colic. }
surely !

* It was out of the depths of his self-s cing love
for the child that’ bee the fatal Sikes Seif taker
the’ operation,’ rl the gr _* Your’ father
naturally shrank from attemptin His medical
brethren whow he congulted all doubted ey ey sien 8
.7 ing any megepres for the removal of the tum
vs the particular condition — — . aan ove
they, w led in, Your. a alone» di wi
whee Asda was too ‘ogest aman to say ay ut your
mother’ fotind it out. “The deformity of her beni
child horrified her; she was desperate quoagh
the faintest hope of remedying. it that: any © =

Her_lorror at the gm Seda i

hold outtu/ her; #he: persuaded her ancl
opinion to the ay"
er despaiv.at tye) inraopactal tis! Teast «|
rly blinded to all her natural

her child, and

for life, geom: to have a

senge of the danger of the operation, [t ped
it to you, her. pon, but it must be. told, nover

that one d M4 Anak: ba eas abe uly in-

Te | formed you! ted to
the performance of the operation, and that he had gone
purposely ont ‘of the hove Decadse he had not nervy)
enough to stay aud witness it. After that, your unole

did not hesitate.” He liad: no fear of resulta, provided
he could be certain of his own confnge. “All ‘he dread-

ed was the effeet on him of, his love-for the child, when
he firat fapnd himeslf face to face with the:dreadfal ne-
cessity of toueliing | hee ekio with the kuife...Itis need-

leas to sock you by geiug into partioulars, Let it be
enough if I eay that your uncle's fortitude failed
when he wanted it most. His love for wt child sliook,
the firm hand that had never trembled before. |.
4 In a word, the operation failed: Your father retarned,

when the trath,was told bim carried him to excesses |’
which it shocks me to mentions-excesses which began
in his deg hie ‘brother by a blow, which ended
in his binding himeelf by an oath to make tliat brother!
suffer public punishment for his fatal rashness in a
court of law. Your uncle was too heart-broken. by
what had ha ae saved to feel those outrages as some men
might have felt them. He looked for a anowent at. his
sister-in-law (1 do not like to say your mother, consid-
ering what I have now to tell you 0: ‘eee if ‘she wonld |
acknowledge that she had én¢onraged him to fittempt't |
the operation, and that'she had deceived him in saying
that he had lis brother's permiesion to try it. She was
ge and og, bsp epoke it was’ ss apr ler een
in quocia m, as the, mundere ir) chi
Whether Trea 4 f fat ‘ Toe ty A Tike efal in-
dignation against me soli Anole. met actiated her, I
cannot presusig, to enquire, eapecially in your presence
tone oun s state apn Meanwhile, your uncle sorned|t
her, and spoke the last words he was ever to,

pete be to his eldest. brother in thie world, ‘le #aid~
‘Lhave es the worst your anger oan inflict ou}
me, bat ——— you the adandal of bringing me to
justice in open The law, if ie found’ me guilty,
could nt Pe worst pony oh banish me from:

count
my friends, “1 willgo of my own acoart Cy od 4m

witness that T honestly believed [ could ‘save as ‘und ‘

from deformity and
to go rsh hide myself and my prene: aod my

from all eyes that have ever looked on me. ,

never come bagk, never expect your pity or Coleco
If you think leas harshly of me when Lam gone, ‘keep
secret what has happened ; let no other lips Be! of me
Me your's and. your wifore ‘en said. -L shall ye
orbearance atonement enough—atonement

Ihave destrved. Forget me ie this. sport lg

meet fn another, where the Al oes bay 4
opened, and where the child 1 ho gone. pear may,
make peace between us!” Fe said those words and
Tons out, Your father never £4W, or, heard. frou, him,

iy wy fither had never con-
¢ ‘own fumily inoloded
utly ‘old the worst to her sister,
renafiil dis-

mite ‘

offering. Tain fit i pothing but,
ir mir

I khow vie ‘reason —

My father mal evi
under tho seal rab panty And ‘there the d
* Your Engh
fore he left En a he pares of yo
nut the heart to qu inet boot Fy nd his a be
without kissing + fort Bena cides ited ou
again before you a chance of dueetivioy ‘ia
Th next day hé. He Lad penta
was a pupil at the Hotel Dieu. And to this he
saw that
he was aman crashed and broken by some ‘great sor
row, an ponerse him and his afitetion. He lived
e out of doors eur rda es

fided the'trath to a ay ose
&

vlosure iad been arrested,
@ place you Were s
in the bi Se aed pn, you up in his armsy

eparbed from ——

eek once here with omelent friend, at thetime when/Ire

returned to hide, toh ffer; nnd t6/dié.» We
alone, 2

when he used te sit on the brow of the ft Wepiene a

his head
lace se Saree tae: h Radia +y Seee
y it. He revealed the -estcieh life to A te Hy

4 eoal be here but me, andyto
bay hour was ney and me hat he nd store —
presume .

or a no man can,
ee et ts
mind,
Ae saw his little scete by. the fire-

i one
hile to oieea bin away, aud ho died with a smileoo» p,
yak ie pilent first I had ever seen’there. > . :
riest co sandaventont@ut/tegetlor by the
devalel twilight, and stood for a while on the row of), ;
vee | hee ee "ge pens ge used to sit, with his face
and. How my hear auto a
hoe asl tho ht of whathe mast have »

ance and aolitade of his long exi sate it an a4
¢ that I had discove lsh tery at last,
yom ily ean thou

ad had EY &3

‘a, si

yee Shey

ava at

tee

Yankee
lays, “* Tho
aol

aus RAEN:
ecg stat igs tg ee

is to out it

i

and

na Blackwood and

PR sail

HEROTD. WEDNE PAR TAN | 20) 1868.

‘that there are Se iibemelanon in your uncle's story which
ade Ta eee ye he

ynitt

é

ee

|. A. Allen’s

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Ce a

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ar? ING PITCH and YELT,

‘

ONE No. 3 Singer's Sewing, Machine.

Nov."13; 1867.

cote et eee ‘

DODD & ROGERS.

“popD & ROGERS, |

Se nee
i
|

“DODD: & ROGERS.

popp & ROGERS.

a aa

DODD & ROGERS,

ee etm

DODD & ROGERS,

BRITISH PERIODICALS.

tne London, Quarterly Re Review,,

The Edinburgh Review, (Whig-);
|The ‘Westminster Review, (Radics
The North British

Diack woods, Edinburgh ™ Magusing, (Tory,)

These periodicals are

hot the best writers on Science, Religion, agama
ture, and stand unrivalled in the world of letiers. . They

bare indispensible to the scholar amd the professional man,
ahd to every reading man, as they furnish a better record of
tthe current literature of bee ye ——— ———

any other source. «

[ ry pied FoR 1867:
or any gne of the Keviews, ae " o i of 4

four is ey?
Black wood's

For al

‘Por = ae ote wal

“The
Two Cents « number.
subse!

for each i ae

me 03-40; Scalar

66) af

L. 8, a

dint | Rox bbs aes fs

ni soit

te om, ad wa of the, neat

aoualan -
ane we ama: yet ,

“Por backa

oan tee

North British from January, 1863, to December. 1867,

tive.)

Review, (Free Chureb.)
AND "

ably pT F by the contributions
Re Litera. |

As

per engin.

ring an)

“ powtagEe: 0°.

This rete only app
win bers the:
- 4,
to
1864,
for

wood br 18s and 180r

ean also by had from W, Saxpuerson, F. P,

_| the woun

‘ way's Coolin

‘| Phils and Ointment,
blood

asd wv now 49 much wanted in this rising town,
DWELLING on it sapable of holding 15000 bushels produce with a double Wharf, ‘and, site fora,

Nonrrox, Tuos. Ax xex,
, W. Hvairs, Examiner Office, Charlottetown, and to be

‘Liemsay « Mowing Machine, the celebrated
¢ Fulling Mills of Messrs. Bourke, Mill View, the Honble, Jas,
oNALD, Pinette; where CLOTH is received and. returned with des

RICHARD J. OL ARKE..

Se ae a ct cain ngs 8

| UNDER ROYAL PATRONAGE

THE =" WAVERLY HOUSE oy "
78 King St.--- “St. John, N. i,

THIS MOUSK MAS BEEN PATRONIZED BY
A. RB. HW. THE. PRINCK OF WALES, '

i. R. H) PRINCE ALFRED

By all the British American Governors, and by th
lish Nobility and Gentry, as wel alt by she i" the ne on
distinguished Americans, whom business or |
pleasure may haye brought to St. John,
who have joined in pronouncing it

| THE FAVORITE HOUSE OF THR PROVINCES

ee The Proprietor, thankful for past favors, would
respectfully intimate to the travelling Poblic' that he will
° are io pains or expense to render the House str}l far-

er deserving their swear —Every attention paid

lie the aemtom of
‘JOUN GUTHRIE, Proprietor. | «
Livow Toho, mh B. /Oots at. 1066. i 4

ALL CURES MADE EASY

HOLLOWAY'S OINTMENT
Bal Legs, Ulecrous Sores, Bad Breasts.

No description of wound, sore or ulcer can renst the heal
ing properties of this excellent Ointment. the Weta seep
readily assume a healthy appearance whenever this rdsdioal
ag nt {s applied; sound flesh springs up from th) bettom o
infla~ination of'the surrow ing skin 1 ar gonted
and a complete and permanent cure quickly follow th'e tise”
of the ointment.
Piles, Fistulas,'and Internal Inflammation
‘These disresstng and weakening disenses may With ‘cet,
tainty be enretl by the sufferers themselves, if they will as
Holloway's intitient, aad closcly attend to the printed in.
structions. It should be well rubbed upon the neighboring
when all obnoxious matter will be removed. A poul-
tice of bread and water may sometimes, be applied at bed

eli

"| time with advantaze ; the most scrupulous cleanliness must
be observed.

who read this + Paragraph will bring is
under the notice of such of their ac:

uaintances whom it may
oncern, they will render a service thatwill never be eet
eh, as a cure is certain, '

Rheumatism, Gout and Neuralgia.

Not has the power of reducing inflamimationand sub-
4 aceg putt in these complaints in the same pg oy as rate

arent and
sm’ ve all eaaiesaen and Voprutities

from the by ofa remove all t of the
og and leave the sinews and mitseles lax and unecontrict-

A cure m “y al-vays beoffected, even under the’ worst
leunlinane, if the use of these medicines be persevered in

‘heuptions, Scald Head, Ringworm, and «

_ other Skin Diseases.
After fomentation with warm water, hee utmost Mt sale aia

py t cure can be readily :
tng the og ee: Tite dicaiiaastl she Mot the Otat-
ment and Pills. - But it must be Fetnenered leer val

Mods wikach Ca becmeeasy
Tein ao Sv hee > bakienaen

on ma out more.

poche sean de gps a erste be promote perseve~

oti oe ts en
Pw
ian A ode

ig oct ; er gh fi see rd will at once
to ow
“00| 8 ped meal The worst cases will

remove in ;
rod fae to this ¥ Yoho ted direccions.

and Selling of
yas

a judicigus use of:

Scrofula, or “King 1 Male
gee ray a Holloway’

able than ther d ‘sn serofule

other reme dates a °
nature, poy Aa Ge se ee h aud bowels
— deranged, purifying medicine to to bring

Both the Dintmeatand Pil yo aed ifn

- ‘Phis elase'ot ounih

oat “es aay aga

i fe % Prete.
cE rs. 2: Wot eG o3 «ie

oor

a

potions © raped |

oe iy a*
Se ae

mH ai & G
PAGAROF sir MME Be OR

- Digpet

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ee