z ; i j Hi } : 1 1 He {

THis FAIR GOD.

BOOK SIX,

CHAPTER \ (Conti ued. )

— I have before remarked, Cortes to attend Mon

The lad, as lt had been detailed j tezuma, with whom, witty, and had tongue and ut h acl be come an CC

‘

while useful to the:

xoquired the Aztecan common skill at éotologue, he epted favorite; so t hat, nonarch as a servant he

s00n

was no less useful to the Christian as a de tective. In the course of his service he had been frequently entrusted with his royal master’s signet, the very highest mark of confidence. Every day he execut edi errands in the Ganguez, and some times in even remoter quarters of the cy. Asa nseqt lence he he ud come to be quite well known, and to this day nothing harmful or menacing had befallen him, al- though, as was not hard to discern, the people

been better satisfied had Maxtia | with such duties.

would have been charg

Oa this occasion—the day after the inter- view between the ‘tzin and Mualox—while executing some trifling commission in the

market, he became conscious of a change in the demeanor of those whom he met; of cour- tesies there none; ke was not once saluted; even the jewellers with whom he dealt viewed him coldly, and asked nota word about the king; yet, unaware of danger, he went to the portico of the Chalcan, and sat awhile, enjoying the shade and the fountain and listening to the noisy commerce with-

out.

were

,

Presently he heari i the din of conchs and

attabals, the martial music of the Aztecs. Somewhat startied, and half hidden by the curtains, he looked out and beheld, coming

from the directira of the king's palace a pro- cession bearing ensigns and banners of all shap s, de Ssigus aud cvlors,

At the first sound of the ee of whom, as usual, there were in the & INU, quitted tions and ran to meet the spectacle, , without halting, came swiftly down to the Chalcan’s ; so that there passed within a few feet of the adventurous page a procession rare y beaatifal—a procession of warriors marching in deep files, each one helmeted and with a shield ut his back and a banuer in his his hend-<ha army with banners.

At the head, apart from the others, strode a chief whom all eyes followed. Even Orte- guilla was impressed with his appearance. He wore a tunic of very brilliant feather-work, the skirt ot which fell almost to his knees; from the skirt to the ankles his lower lhmbs were bare ; around the ankles, over the thongs of the sandais were rings of furbished silver ; on his left arm he carried a shield a shining metal, probably brass, its rim fringed with locks of flowing hair, and in the centre the device of an owl, saow white, and wrought of the plumage of the bird; over his temples, fixed firmly in the golden head-band, there were wiags of a parrot, green as emerald, and half spread. He exceeded his followers in stature, which appeared the greater by reason of the long Chinantlan spear in his right hand, used as a staff. To the whole was added an air severely grand; for, as he marched, he looked neither to the right nor left— apparently too absorbed to notice the people, many of whom even knelt upon his upproach. From the cries that saluted the chief, together with the descriptions he had often heard of him, Orteguilla recognized Gaatamozin.

The procession well nigh passed, and the young Spaniard was studying the devices on the ensigns when a hand was laid upon his shoulder; turning quickly to the intruder he saw the Prince lo’, whom he was in the habit of meeting daily in the andience-chamber of the king. The prince met his smile and pleesaatry with a sombre face, and said, coldly:

**You have been kind to the king, my father; he loves you; on your hand | see his signet; therefore I will serve you. Arise, and begone; stay not a moment. You were never nearer death than now.”

Orteguilla, scarce comprehending, would have questioned him, but the prince spoke on.

‘* The chiefs who inhabit here are in the procession. Had they found you, Huitzil’ would have had a victim before sunset. Stay not; begone !”

While speaking, Io’ moved to the curtained doorway from which he had just come.

‘* Beware of the people in the square; trust not to the signet. My father is still the king but the lords and pabas have given his power to another—him whom you saw pass just now before the banners. In all Anahuac, Guata- mozin’s word is the law, and that word is— War.” And with that he passed into the house.

The page was a soldier, not so much iv strength as experience, and brave from habit ; now, however, his heart stood still, and a deadly coldness came over him; his life was in peril. What was to be done?

the people,

great numbers their occups which

The procession passed by, with the multi- tude in a fever of enthusiasm; then the lad ventured to leave the portico and start for his quarters, to gain which he had first to tra- verse the side of the square he was on; that done he would be in the beautiful street, going directly to the desired place. Hestrove to carry his ordinary air of confidence ; but the quick step, pale face and furtive glance would have been tell-tales to the shopkeepers and siaves whom he passed if he had oeen the least observant. As it was, he had almost reached the street, and was felicitatiug

himself, when he heard a yell behind him. He looked back and beheld a party of warriors coming at ful! speed. The

cries and gestures left no room to doubt that os was their object. He started at once for i

The noise drew everybody to the doors, and forthwith everybody joined in the chase. Alter passing several bridges, the leading pur- suers were about seventy yards behind him, followed by a stream of supporters extending to the tianguez and beyond. So we have the scene with which the chapter opens.

The page's situation was indeed desperate. He had not yet reached the king’s palace, on the other side of which, as he knew, lay a stretch of street frightful to think of in such a strait. The mob was coming rapidy. To add to his horror in front appeared a body of men armed and marching toward him; at the sight they halted; then they formed a line of interception. His steps flagged; fainter, but more agonizing, arose his prayer to Christ and the Mother. Into the recesses on either hand, and into the doors and windows, and up to the roofs, and down inte the canals, he cast despairing glances; but chance there was not; capture was certain, and then the— SACRIFICE !

The moment he reached a temple of the ancient coustruction—properly speaking, a Cn—low, bro.d, massive, in architecture not a the Egyptian, and with steps along the ole front. He took no notice of its

> ne an nor of what it might contain ; he

zo Pp et of refuge within ; his terror "had

a e - tind, unreasoning madness. To ae sacrifice was his sole impulse ; and ed dean sure but that he would have regard- of the

wen esape. Sobe turned and

is be was handsome and |

in any form other than at the hands |

a MOEN.

‘THE DAILY ae ‘9

| ai ial up the steps ; before his foremost pur-

| suer was at the bottom he was at the top.

| With a glance he swept the acoteas. Through the wide, doorless entrance of a turret he saw

| an altar of stainless white marble, decorated srofusely with flowers ; imagining ‘there might ie > pabas present, and possibly devotees, he

ran around the holy place, and came to a}

flight of steps, down which he passed to a court yard bounde d on every side by a colon-

ade. A narrow doorway at his right hand,

full of darkuess, offered him a hiding-place.

In calmer mood, I doubt if the young Npanian 1 eould have been induced alone to try the interior of the Cu. He would at least have studied the building with reference to

ithe cardinal points of direction; now, |however, driven by the terrible fear, without thought or question, without

precaution of any kind, taking no more note of distance than course, into the door- way, into the unknown, headl long he plunged. The darkness swallow ed him instantly; yet he did not abate his speed, for behind him he heard—at least he fancied so—the swift feet of his pursuers. Either the dear Mother of his prayers, or some ministering angel, had him in keeping dating the blind flight ; but at last he struck obliquely against a wall; in the effort to recover himself, he reeled against an- other; then he measured his length upon the floor, and remained exhausted and fainting.

( To be continned.)

Free Rum or r Cider -Which ?

Whether the propose ed constitutional amen 1. ment in Massachusetts against rum is also against cider, is being, as it ought to be well agitated. We believe fruit-growers feel about manufacturing a home beverage somewhat like the woman whom the learned Dr. Aber- nethy once remonstrated with for mutilating her husband's face and head with her finger- nails in a family jar. Said the worthy doct- or,— Madam, are you not ashamed, treating the head of this family thus ?—in fact, your head, madam.” The virago retorted fiercely, ‘* Well, doctor, if that be true, haven't I a right to scratch my own head?” It seems to us, prohibition advocates should reflect that, so long as humanity is unfitted to its sur- roundings and conditions of life, so long evil will exist, and human beings foolishly try to **drown misery ” with strong drink. But in- crease human happiness by every possible means ; lessen that mother’s burden that she may bear more healthy children ; then ameli- orote their hunger, disease, and pain by better physical as w ell as moral training,and you will have yee ked out the most deadly fang of the monster—intemperance, while farmers and fruit-growers are left to pursue an honest call- ing. Acting upon this precept, we would go farther and proclaim that thousands of families are now suffering with troubles that scores of persons have tried to relieve w ith strong drink. ‘*Hot lemonade with a stick,’ ‘rock and rye” are familiar recipes. Tem- perance people should teach others to find some better remedy for hacking coughs, bron- chial irritations, catarrhal inflammation, rheu- matism, and neuralgia than whiskey. Said a well known Boston merchant, recently, to a perty of friends: ‘‘I used to resort to whiskey when attacked with rheumatism and neuralgia. But I know a remedy—Jvhnson’s Anodyne Liniment—that will fix it for me every time Truly, it is the most certain remedy known forany pain or inflammation. It is used in- ternally as much as externally. Many people do not know this. The manufacturers, I. 8. Johnson & Co., Boston, Mass., will send free to any one a pamphlet telling ‘how to use it. A teaspoonful, properly use d, will accomplish

wonders. dy 6i w li oo —_——_- Lecal Notices. Please notice that Goff Bros. have the

colored shoes in the fashionable shade—not too conspicuous, just right.

For two weeks only—A 25c can of fresh salmon only 18c.; guarantee -d last year’s catch, at R. K. Brace’s. ad lw

Pure maple sugar (this year’s make) just re- ceived at Beer & Goff’s. alO 3i

Go to Beer & Goft’s for pure maple sugar.

alO 3i choice spring boots No trouble to keep them clean. —Goff Bros. mch28 eod & w

Have patience and you will be rewarded. Our choice stock of beots aud shoes will soon be here. —@off Bres. meh28 ¢od & w

Try the ‘‘Old London” Apple Cider.— J. Jox, Water Street, Ch’town. 3m—ieb23

White and Fancy Shirts and Underclothing

Received by Stanley and nobby tan shoes,

at cost, at John McLeod & Co’s. _— mar! tf Our balance of winter goods at a big dis- count.—D). A. Bruce. maré6 tf

WOVEN WIRE FENCING

60 to 99 cis. PER BOD.

S SoS se oe

J ,

ED.

12 A A }

s

et eo

Pa ¥.

WV

van Ae OC) ee We (XX) Wi (X XE

ea Rh) aN MX \ X

GRLVAN ‘ V

v Y

‘

) 5

f x im BY

Tate od Wire’ > Selvage. All widths and siz Soll by us or any dealer in this line of goods, FREIG!H i PAtD. Information free. Write

The ON TAS uO WIRE FENC.NG CO.,

, Untario, or to CARVELL BR OTHERS, Charlottetown, Wholesale Agents for Prince Edward Island

(This Engraving represents the Lungs in a healthy state.) THE REMEDY FOR CURING

CONSUMPTION, COUGHS, COLDS, ASTHMA, CROUP, ALL DISEASES OF THE THROAT, LUNGS AND PULMONARY ORGANS.

OONSUMPTION HAS BEEN OURED

When other Remedies and Physicians have failed to effect a cure.

Recommended by Puvsrctans, MINISTERS, AND NURSES. In fact by everybody who has given it a good trial. Jt never Jails to bring relief.

AS AN EXPECTORSANT iT HAS NO EQUA It is harmless to the Most Delicate Child.

It contains no OPIUM in any form.

; PrRIcE 25c, 50c AND $1.00 reR BorTie.

DAVIS & LAWRENCE CO, (Limited), Bewerel Ze. POXTRRAL,

i a‘d> LE vT, Victoria, Crapand, Lot 29

40x20, in first-class condition

A <X with a large Warehouse adjoining.

The above property is in every way suited fo

ar yon and DeSable. For particulars apply to ERCY H. PALMER Victoria, Lot 29, March 26, 1889—Im d w

a country business, it being the centre of | tery, Chronic Di- tr: le with the thriving districts of Crapaud, | errh@s, Kidney ian Troubles, and "44 | ®pinal Diseases, te p ‘ We will send free, ; He : cary 0 a ; ; | who send their 7 names, an Ilius- trated Pamphlet

~ GRATEFUL—COMFORTING. |

EPPS GOCUA

BREAKFAST.

“By a thorough knowledge of the natura

laws which wovern the operations of digestion and nutrition, and by a carefal application of the

fine properties of well-selected Cocoa, Mr. Epps

has provided our breakfast tables with a deli- flavored beverage which may save us It is by the judicious - so mere =

eately many heavy doctors’ bills. use of resist every tendency to disease, subtle attack

may escape many a fatal shaft by borne our-

selves well fortified with pure blood anda _ pro-

perly nourished frame.”— Civil Service Gazette. Made simply with boiling water and milk. Sold only in packets, by Grocers, labelled thus:

JAMES EPPS & CO., Homeopathic Chemists,

London, England, _dee 19- I yr dy & wk ky

KE AP Pie IME ap ONCE AWFEK)

—_ rn AT TAME (wis i 1 ; COULD * ff its

BAR # ‘ONS

Pisk-Me-Up Horse Powders

Are the best in the world for getting Horses

into condition. For testimonials etc., apply to . H. McLEAN,

London and China Tea Co,, Charlottetown, P. 4. I. mehll—dy wky lyr.

DUPTURE

The last 25 years I have adjusted more than any man in America. Valu- able Patents sree invention, in Truss-

es, 8 _ and a pest eee — Rupture—I will 1 guarantee old largest Rupture without touching your hip, no straps oeeeeraet

watorproof. Largest stock of Cag ye eg

the great Cluthe Spiral Trusees in stock. Retlable gystem for ORDERING BY M

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and more effecti C iW g FE ETH claim the only me- chanical _— to straighten born Club Feet(P: a Iwill prove to anybody that never did nor can straigh’ lub Feet. Send 6 cent stamps for Book, ; ©HAS. CLUTHE, 118 King St. W., Teronto.

a2 A ao a8

Be 3a wake fo ONLY! = te? Ea ava i

A B&VIT YE Fer LOST or PATILING MANH

Ess Wert st” & Coneral and NERVOUS DEBUT ‘ITY;

P Ri &: Weakuess of Body and Mind: Effects “ of Errors or Exeesses in Cid or Young,

% folly Restored, How to Enlarge zits UNDEVELGOPER ORGANS & PARTS of BODY, Ale ae te 7 wn fail: HONE TREATMENT—Benefits in a day. Ben testify from ‘7 Stat ies, Territories, and Foreign Countries, You ean writethem. Book, wed lanation, and proofs mailed

frealec) free. Address ERIE ME SICAL 6S., BUFFALO, ah Y.

cia

4 13 le Se

* dé? fs ig or] ro

Gr = 1s ear Tiablic, Positively © ered - Haises

Bs BL |

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on ee vet in ac up “ea or ten 3thee

¢ viedze 0: : @ person, ‘tai SIbS4ts ig al ne ut i¥ armless, an’ will «<foct a perma. at ard eddy

eure whether the pationt tsa in: <cerate ¢ nker or an eicoholic wreck. itbas been civeuina th yea ne

ef cases, aod in every instacce = periect cure kas followed, J never fail The system once fu: pregnated with th 6 Specific, it bocomes am atiag 2 Dors(b bility foe, the | liqvor appetite toexrict so renin? and pespcolars eddress GOOF DF! A grRcinace.. $5 Rane €?., Cimeinne:

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such articles of diet that a constilution may be gradually built up until o. Hun enough to u

APRIL 42, 1889.

_FRID A ‘;

FOR INTERNAL

— AND—

EXTERNAL OSE.

°noumonia, Rheumatism, Bleeding at the Gough, Catarrh, Cholera Morbus, Dysen-

containing infor- mation of very great value. Ev- erybody shoul@ have this book, and those who send for it will ever after thank their lucky stars,

All who buy or order direct from us, and request it, shall re ae a certificate that the money shall be refunded if not abundantly satiafied. ke tail price, 2% - 6 bottles, $150, Express prepaid ta avy part of the United States or Canada. I. 8. JUN? N & Co., P. O. Box 2118, Boston, Mass,

=o IMIMENT

‘JOH

Cures Diphtheria, Croup, Asthma, Bronchitis, Neuralg|: r! Lungs, Hoarseness, lafuenga, Backing Cough, Whovoph:

MOST WONDERFUL FAMILY REMEDY 4

EVER KNOWN.

1

nocariets Coat pice ThE “Old London” Billiard jail and Oyster House

TO THE FRONT!

OYSTERS | fresh PINETTE,

Peds on the Island, viz.,

wARROWS.

With

from the _ best BEDEQUE

—--——— 0: ——_—

THE “OLD LONDON” BILLIARD HALL

in the Province, and you can alway Call and see for yourselves.

Oyst: r and the

Is admitted to be one of the best furnished Hal!s rely upon getting a game from 9 a, m. to Li p. m.

. -———:0:-

Try the *“Glid Londaa” FRESH FROM A <NAPOLLS.

Three Doors West from the @sbor:c House, Water Street, Char-

lottetown, P. E. Island. eS “QLD LONDON” BOTTLING ESTABLISH \! ENT—Opposite Railway Freight Shed.

JOHN JOY, Proprietor.

Sh H MARKET ,

af $

~ veg =~ ; t * 2 “ee a oko t 4 fx >" 3 aa a *

ppic Cider.

March 23, 1889—6m eod

ATT

es 250 qtls. Large and Medium Codfisb,

25 “ Hake,

50 bbls, Labre ador and Bank Herring, Shad, Salmon, Mackerel, Tongues anid

Sounds, ete, —---—ALSO --——-

Pork, Hams, Bacon. Lard, Sausases, Groceries of all kinds,

etc.

Orders by Telephone attended to promptly, and goods delvered in any part of the City free of charge.

J. H. MYRICK & CQ.

her 4i

i le

March 9, 1889—im eod

nee tn eee

ee

oe WR

Dealers in Boots ard

EXHAUSTES ) VITALITY

THE 2 SCIENCE OF LIFE, the great Medical Work of the Age on Manhood, Ner- vous and Physicial Debility, Errors and the untold}... miseries consequent thereon, 300 pages, 8 vo., 125 pre- Cloth, full gilt, Illustrative | : sample free to all young and middle-aged The Gold and Jewelled] ------ “e Medal awarded to the author by the National Address P. O. Box

Premature Decline, of Youth,

scriptions for all diseases. only $1.00, by mail, sealed.

men. Send now. Medical Association.

oo Boston, Mass., or DR. W. H. PAR-

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me, Diseases of Ee ,

sulted confidentially. Man. Office, No. 4 Bulfinch int®@ lyr and & wky

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( Ligqnia. )

six’ Note.— This favorite medicine iz put up in oval bottles holding three ounces each, with the name blown in the glass, and the name of the inventor, S. R. Camp- bell, in red ink across the face of the label, Beware of imitations, refuse all substi- tutes, and you will not be disappointed,

(Jampbel’s (Jathartic (fompound Cures (jnronic (Soustipation, (lostiveness, and all (lomplaints

arising from a disordered state of the Liver, Stomach and Bowels, such as

Dyspepsia or Indigestion, Bilious Affections, Headache, Heartburn, Acidity of the Stomach, Rheumatism. Loss of Anncstits, Gravel, Nervous Debility, Nausea, or Vomiting, &c., &e.

Price 25 Cents per Bottle. PREPARED ONLY BY

DAVIS & LAWRENOT 09, ste oe eam,

coniieaniisaldiiipicaianieine

\HE LARGEST STOCK AND GREATES® VARIETY OF

STYLES ever offered in the city. Latest Styles and

Lowest Prices. We would request the public to examine our Goods.

: See our French: Examine Our: __: Weara Pair of : Kid Boots and : ; COMMON-SEBSC : our Nobby Tan : : Shoes. 7 Boots. : Shoes.

eee Baan eeeeaaeeteoe”” 2898499

Charlottetown, March 28, 1889—eod wky

. Received ex 8. 8.

————{«)-———— The Newest Shapes from the Best Makers will be sold as Cheap as the Cheapest.

‘Stanley.’

Trouserings and Overcoatings,

TO FIT AND FIT TO WEAR.

——(0)

AND VALISES.

See Our Suitings,

WARRANTED

TRUNES

A Fine Line of Gents’ Furnishings.

me |) etn ee

13° . BRO

CUSTOM TATLOR.

Obarlottetown, March 13, 18°9

ib

Que

we

ZiVe Sa

Parti

saie ore

VA hy oughly serve

re a

Encourage Home Manufacture

Oupersor

oots and 8 = auu geuther generally. Ut is peculiarly wer Xe oping all articles of Leather to which de

applied SOFT and PLIABLE,

Leather, articies to be o ouch mt Me Pt to Boots and Shees Tali render them perfectly Waterproof, and Lumbermen and :tmmpers wil! never have wet feet if they will use BK ARDSLEY’s OIL PASTE BLACKING.

n receipt of 25 cents.

and pliable ; ; 4th. testify that it is just as recommended, Address y our. orders to the ~ubscriber,$

Manufacturer we Dealer in Boots, Shoes and

Toe ay oa SAME TIME ON THE NERVES, THE LIVER, THE BOWELS, andthe KIDNEYS

This combined action gives it won- derful power to cure all diseases.

Why Are We Sick?

Because we allow the nerves to ’ remain weakened and irritated, and : these great orjrans to become clogged - Bi * or torpid, and poisonous humors are 4 therefore forced into the Mood that should be expelled naturally.

ro § CELERY ~ e Pane’s \ compounn Qo WILL CURE BILIOUSNESS, PILEs,

CONSTIPATION, KIDNEY coM- ee PLAINTS, URINARY DISZASES, |

FOMALE WEAKNESS,RHEUMA- a TIGM, NEURALGIA, AND ALL ee NERVOUS DISORDERS, =.

By quieting and strengthening the [3 3 nerves, and causing free action of the liver, bowels, and kidneys, and restor- ing iheir power to throw off disease. Why eufor Bitious Pains and Aches? Why tormented with Piles, Constipation? Whs frightened over Disoricrod Kidneys Why endure nervous or sick headaches? Why heve sleepless nights?

U se Parse’s Cetrry Comrouxp and Stis an enti irely vegeta-

rr ie ; - me sOTH !

cases, 2

Sold iy all Druggists. F aa

Six Sor $5.00. 5 i

WELLS, RICHARDSON &CQ.,Propristory fe aso P.Q a 6 i ae eae | aren x

eee

—RY USING a

SEARDSLEY’S CELERRATED

PASTE BLACKING,

e Best Leather Preservative known,

sown wishes to inform the publie ae su. ot he isthe manufacturerofthe “=|

“penne Aaain te e rantees it a a

article oF 1.49nesses,

i It is nea x tisfaction, and cannot possibly in = as it is manfaciured from t

tained in the market. re ee

cs wishi ng 2 Bex ean have it sent +7 mee Special rates for Whole

iers,

this Blacking is the Best :--ist, it is thor-- =~

Wate prdof; 2nd, it will pertectly

the Leather; 3rd, it ‘keeps the Lestuier soft

becanse wi who have used

. W. BEARDSLEY,

Harness, BERWICK, N.S

Do yor 2 fae] Gull,

alterna biting,

greater toms, Dr. Pi will tions f ered, tion of Ri vet: lad or lat

equally

trengt as app Aigestic

both fle

Ver,

eaused

cine, ¢ its ben tested Erysipe

and E stamps Lee,

Thorot

which

edy to of cal

‘Liver, Bleed, and Lungs.

For

ness of Bre: ith, Chronic Nasal Catarrh, ee

chitis, affecti Sold

for 5A

‘

book on Consum) ption, Addre

World's Dispensary Medical Assocation,

C83, and inde sor

] ably miserable, both physi- cally nd mentaliy; expericneée a sense of fullness or Lioating after eating, or of “gone. ness,”’ or euiptiness of stomach in the morn- ing, tongue c rated, bitter or bad taste in a oan ’ irregular ‘od epee dizziness, trequent 1cadaches, blur ‘ved eyesight, - before the es ~ mae ween

iaustion,

fect, drowsiness after meals, wakefulness, or disturbe d _ unrefreshing sleep, constant,

indescribable feeling of dread, or of impend- ing calauity ?

if you have all, or any considerable number of these sy mptoms, you are suffering from th: it most common of American maladies—

tilious Dyspepsia, or Torpid Liver, asscciated with tad spepsia, or Indigestion. The more complicated your disease has become, the

+, induce a fatal termination, Br. Pierce’s Golden Medical Dis. roy re ry acts powerfully upon the Liver, and tirough that great blood+ purifying organ, cle cama x08 the system of al! blood- talents and im- purities, from whatever cause arising,

et ‘s, and

this wonferful celebrity in curing Fever and Ague, Chills and

Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Dis- covery

CURES ALL HUMORS,

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p. for a T reatise on Scrofu ious Affections.

“FOR THE GLOOD IS THE LIFE.”

Golden digestion, a fair skin, buoyant spirits, vital strength and bodily health will be established,

CONSUMPTION,

and cured by this renew, if taken in the earlier stages of the veious power over this terribly fatal disease, when first offering this now world-famed rem-

abandoned that name as too restrictive for a medicine which, from its wonderful com- bination of tonic, or strengthening, nee or hiood-cleanelae anti-bilious,

nutritive properties, is unequaled, not onl as a oe ior Consumption, but for all Chronic Diseases of the

ianguid, low-spirited, life-

ea, nervous prostration or ex- ireltability of temper, bot flushes, ting with chiliy sensations, sharp,

transient pains here and there, cold

Lac Humber and diversity of symp- No inatter what stage it has reached, ree *s Goldo:m Medical Discovery jue it, if taken according to direc- ” a vrersonabie length of time If not com pli rations multiply and Consump- the Lungs, &kin Dise ses, Heart Disease, ilism, Kidney Disease, or other grave 8 are quite liable to set in and, sooner

It is in acting upon the Kid- Other excretory organs, cleansing, hening, and healing their diseases. As etizing, restors itive tonic, it promotes mh Ai 1d nu utrition, there by building up sh ani strength. In malarial districts, medicine has gained great

efficacious

Dumb Ague, and kindred diseases.

Eruption, to the Sali-rheum, “ Fever-sores,” Skin, in short, all diseases by bad blooc sre conquered by this purifying awl invigorating medi- rreat Eating Ulcers rapidly hea! under ign influence. Especially has it maui- its potency in curing Tetter, Eczema, ias, Boils, Carbuucles, Sore Eyes, Scrof-

Goitre, or niarged Glands, for a large

Thick Neck,

Send ten cents in Treatise, with colored on Skin Diseases, or the same amount

ny cleanse it b

using Dr. Pierce’s Medical

scovery, and

is Sevrofula of the Lungs, is caidok

disease. Fron, its mar-

the public, 'r. Pierce thought seriously ling it his *CONSUMPTION CURE,” but

Weak Lungs, Spitting of Blood, Short- Asthma, Severe Coughs, and kiwi

ons, it is an efficient remedy

by Druggists, at $1.00, or Six Bottles

Send ten cents in stamps a Dr. Pierce’s

663 Wain Sty BUFFALOK NY.