The Plot Aphid Hawley.
'CHAPTER 7.
ROW *1:11 PLOT ORIGINATED.
Neu noon, the sth of September,l6V2,
a man laboftug under great excitement
was walking hurriedly np Broadway.
New 'York, His features were flushed
and convulsed, his glances wild and rest
less,Ms whole me in indicative of keen
anguish.
Turning to the right into Bleeeker
street, he soon reached a plain three story
and basement brick house, to which he
gave himself admittance. •
" Ara you there, Ruth ?" he called from
the hall.
A step was heard overhead, fobwed by
the rustling of a dress, and a young lady
descended the front stairs. Despite sev
eral points of marked contrast, there was
a family likeness about the couple that
proclaimed them to be brother and sister.
" Why, what's the matter, Luke P" cried
the latter, starting at sight of the dis
turbed countenance that met her view.
"Are you ill?"
"I've just received bad news," replied
the brother, leading the way into the par
lor—" news which has given me a terri
ble shock."
" Shocked ?" You! What has happen
ed?"
" In a word, Clara Aymar is married !"
" Married !" echoed the sister, recoil
ing. " Clara Aymar married ! Is it possi
ble ?"
" Yes, married 1 the girl I've been lay
ing siege to for years past—the only
. girl
I ever cared a pin for. Imagine the shock
this event gives me. I'm nearly crazy."
"Then you really loved her?"
"Loved her! I must have worshipped
her, or else this thing would not have so
completely upset me.'
" Oh, as to that, the loss of a thing al
ways gives us an exaggerated notion of its
value,' said the sister philosophically, as
she sank languidly into an easy chair,
and.smoethed out a fold in her showy
morning robe. "You. are simply shock
ed, as you say. But by to-morrow you
will laugh at the whole matter."
" Don't, Ruth I" implored the brother,
sinking heavily into the nearest chair.
" Clara Aymar is more to me than my
life! My love for her is a delirium 1 It's
no' such passing fancy as you suppose,
bat an everlasting passion—a rage—a
flood of molten lava! And I've counted
alalong upon marrying her. True, she
Ms rejected me twice, but I thought she'd
change her mind—"
"She was in no waycommitted to you ?"
" No, of course not- She has never
given me any encouragement But I am
none the less surprised. I supposed that
everything was favorable enough to my
wishes. I knew that she was still young
to marry—an orphan—without money
and without friends—presumably without
suitors; and I flattered myself that she
couldn't always remain insensible to my
attentions."
"You reasoned wisely enough, of
course, Luke ; but reason never decides
these matters,' declared the sister, with a
sort of contemptuous compassion. "A
whim—.a chance meeting—a smile or a
word—a moment's weakness—any trifle
—these are the things by which mar
,riages are brought about. But who is the
bridegroom ?"
"Ah ! that's a point that will touch
you a little I think. Can't you guess
who he is ?"
"I haven't the least idea."
"Well, then, he's Will Hawley."
The sister sprang abruptly to her feet,
clasping both hands to her heart. The
changing colors of her brother, his agita
tion, his anguish, all passed to her own
features.
"Will. Hawley?" she gasped. "Oh,
you don't mean it, Luke I"
"But I do though. It's God's truth.
Clara Aymar and - Will Hawley are hus
band andwife."
A heavy fall succeeded. The sister
had fainted. She lay upon the floor as
one dead.
"Did she think that much of Haw
ley?" muttered the brother, astonished.
I didn't suppose—" ' •
He hastened to bring a pitcher of wa
ter and bathe the whitefeatures, and then
set himslf to chafing the clew:bed hands.
Capt. Luke Pedder was twenty-seven
years of age, with an originally light com
plexion, which had reddened with gener
ous living and brdied • with exposure of
wind and sun. His form was of the av
erage size and height, and his features
of the most ordinary type. • He was sing
ularly selfish and unscrupulous, but of
gentlemonly manners, being well educa
ted and need to good society. His ability
as a navigator was fair for a man of his
age and experience, but he owed his posi
tion as commander of a ,fine Australian
clipper, more to respect for his late father
and t o Bympathiring favor than to his
own merits.
Miss Ruth Peddef was two years young
er than her brother, and 'consequently
twenty-five years of a"e,, although she
owned to only twenty. She was tall, thin,
and a little inclined in her outlines, as in
her temper, to angularity. She was not
pirtieularly bright, but she was bold and
unscruptdons,-and possessed a fierce - en
ergy which was capable of compensation
in any emergency forlack of genius.
The father of the couple had been a
prominent ship-owner and merchant
But in his latter days the senior Pedder
bad been unfortunate, and bad finally
been broken up completely—a result has
tened, it was whispered, by the wild ways
and financial irregularities of his son.
The old man's failure had soon been fol
lowed by his death, and already—for
such is fame! he was generally forgotten.
"How odd it is!" ejactelated Capt
Pedder,as he rubbed his sister's cold bands.
" She madly in love with Will .Hawley,
and /crazy after Clara Aymar! And now
Will and Clara are married, and Ruth and
I are left out in the cold."
Under the vigorous treatment be had
adapted, Miss Fodder soon secoyered her
senses. •
"Are yon sure they're married ?" she
demanded..
Perfectly. I learned the fact half an
hoar since from Hawley Commander—
Captain Gregge, you know. Captain
Greggs was at the wedding. It took
place last Friday evening—the very ere.
Bing after llawley's return from his last
voyage to Rio. it was a quiet Wait: On
ly a few friends were invited. But let me
ask you a question. Did Hawley ever
propose to you ?"
!!/ , :o. Brit I 'expected that lie would
soon do so. He has been here often
enough—"
"Yes, he came several tames to ask me
fora berth in my clipper.f t promised to
think of him at the first o ing, mid I
really meant to
- help biro, I knew in a
general:lig that you liked him."
" /thought he'd maim that_yolk could
be of serum to him: explained Him
Pedger. "I thought he'd remember that
mother left me this house and a few
thousand dollars to do as I pleased with.
I was conscious, too,- that ..I possessed a
fair share of personal attractions. " And
as I supposed him to be entirely heart
free, I took it for granted that I should
get him. His attentions seemed marked
enough—"•
"He treated you politely, of mire,"
interrupted Pedder, " and he couldn't
have well done less, after asking me to be
friend him. But he never .made any for
mal declaration P"
"No, he didn't. As a mato of a Rio
ship, he -was away seven-eights of . the
time, and didn't expect a regalia court
ship. But I took it for granted—" .
Pedder made an impatient gesture.
" We've deceived ourselves , " he mut
tered. " We've been earned away by oar
feelings. The girl's rejection of me was
really intended to beibtal, and Hawley's
visits here were merely visits of business
and friendship. But why- Clara should
perfer Hawley to me I can't imagine,"
added Pedder, drawing himself up
haughtily. "Hawley has neither name,
nor money, nor position !"
"Nor can I see why Hawley should
perfer Clara Aymar to me I" said Miss
Pedder, as she glanced at her reflection in
one of the long mirrors near her. She's a
hired attendant, or something of that
kind—the creature."
"I'd no idea that ycoll thought so much
of Hawley," observed the brother, as he
strove to calm his painful emotions.
Miss Pedder moaned. Her eyes • filled
with tears.
"I thought all the world of him." she
murmured.
A long silence fell between the couple..
"Well, well, they're husband and wife,"
at length muttered Pedder hoarsely. "And
this, I suppose, is all there is to be said."
Miss Pedder compressed her lips until
they bled, staring at her brother with a
fixedness amounting to ferocity.
"No! nol" she breathed fiercely. "The
matter shall not end here. That mar
riage—that abominable marriage—,:"
She clutched at her heart again, as if
suffocating.
Pedder opened his eyes widely.
"Why, what can we do?" he queried.
"You wouldn't have me murder Hawley,
I suppose? Thal wouldn't make him your
husband. And, on the other hand, it
wouldn't do me any good if you were to
kill Clara Aymar.
"But there is a way, Luke, of undoing
that marriage."
Pedder started toward Lits sister, as if
electrified.
"Do you mean it ?" he demanded.
"I mean it, and I swear it! I'll never
consent to that girl's having Hawley! I'll
dig a gulf between them as bread as the
ocean I I'll undo that marriage, or die P'
"Softly! Where is Kate?"
He referred to their single ser.tant.
"She's out for the day," answered Miss
Pedder, arising and planting herself in
chair. " There was little to do, you know,
as I did not expect you home until din
ner."
"Then no one will hear na"
He drew a chair nearer to that . of his
sister and sat down beside her.
"What's your idea?" he asked, in a
whisper.
"My idea is to seperate them ; to tdrn
their love to hate; to dig, a pit beneath
their feet that will remain open forever I''
"But how ?"
"Will Hawley is poor, isn't he 1"
"Certainly; there is no mistake about
that. His mother was a helpless invalid
for the last ten years of her life, and Will
insisted on her using for her comfort ev
ery penny he earned. It hasn't been six
months since he was relieved of that bur
den. He's poor, therefore, as. you say—
poor asjob's turkey 1"
"Then he'll have to leave his darling
Clara," sneered Miss Pedder venomously.
"Hell have to absent himself from his
deary in order to earn their mutual bread
and butter. In short, he'll have to go to
sea again r
"Well, yes; I suppose he will," aasent
ed Pedder. "He can get better wages at
sea than elsewhere. He'll sail again soon,
no doubt"
"I thought as much. And the sea is
full of temble dangers! When do you sail
again for Australia ?"
"In about two weeks—possibly in ten
days, as the ship's filling up rapidly."
"Hawley is thorogghly competent to be
your first-mate
redder looked wonderingly at his sister
a moment and then answered:
"Of course. I know of no better man
for the post."
"Ho must be your first mate, then.
Yon have influence enough with your
owners, I hope, to Writ out the present
incumbent?'
"Why, the post is already vacant. Mr.
Jarding—jou have seen him—Mr. Jar
ding has just been called home suddenly
to Ohio, on account of his father's ill-
"Good! That's fortunate. You must
recommend Hawley for the vacant place
to your owners, and get them to engage
him. The thing can be done ?'
" Without the least doubt. It was un
derstood, you know, as I just now remark
ed, that I was to help Hawley at the first
opportunity. We'll accordingly suppose
that he sails with me as first mate the
next voyage. What then?" •
"You must leave him—not dead, but a
prisoner—on some desert island between
here and Australia!"
Pedder looked his'astonishment.
"If it can be done," he said, after a
pause, "what next P
"You mast come back and report that
he is dead, furnishing full details and good
proofs. Those details and proofs will not
be difficult to manufacture. Then you
must be all kindness and sympathy to the
young widow, as she will suppose herself
to be, and in less than a year thereafter
ehe will be your wife."
"Oh, if this thing were possible!"
sighed Pedder, beginning to look relieved.
"Possible? It's as simple as kissing.
And the moment you are married to
Clan, I will take a trip to Australia for
health, and naturally enough, stumble
ripen the very island 'where you have left
Hawley; effect his rescue; tell him his
*ife is dead; condole and sympathize
with him like an angel; and conclude the
whole comedy , by becoming hie wife and
settling in Anstrailia. thus have
your Clara, on this side of the , ecean, and
I shall . 1x) happy with Hawley - on'. the
other." • . •
She was smiling now, with 'every_ sign
of anticipated triumph.
As to Polder, he twisted nervously in
his chair, iscarceley venturing to breathe.
"There's just one difficulty," he mat
tered—"the. of gdUng Hawley . on tha
desert island without his =wing any
"lt can b done," and thilliarid
Peddetttiid-it
vice. "There's no difficulty about finding
a suitable island?"
. "Not the least. I saw theisland in my
mind's eye the moment younttered the
word, and a glorious one it th for our pur
pose" ' .
•
"It will be.easy for you to get Hawley
upon it," suggested Miss Pedder thought
fully. "If it's near your route, you can
call there for water. If it's out of your
way, you can be blown there by adverse
winds, or be drifted there by unknown
currents, or fetch up there by a mistake
in your reckoning, or a fault in your
chronometer. .And once there; you can
have Hawley seized by some trusty agent.
while he is ashore upon business, or you
can send him ashore under some pre
tence, such as looking for a deserter from
the ship or for a shipwrecked sailor, and
then sail away without him—"
"Say no more," interrupted Pedder,
with wild exultation. "I see how to
manage the affair from beginning to its
end." •
"And you now see that we cau undo
that hateful marriage?"
" Perfectly—perfectly. The affair will
require a littlej time and patience of
course, and a little expenditure of money.
but we are suro to triumph. Capital!
glorious! What a load you have taken
from my soul, Ruth ! What a genius you
are!'
He leaped to his feet and began pacing
to and fro rapidly, with the "most extrava
gant signs and exclamations of joy.
"First to have Hawley on his island,"
resumed Miss Pedder musingly. "Next
for you to marry the pretended widow.
Then for me to rescue the prisoner and
marry him. And finally for you and me
to be happy, you in your way and I in
mine—you with Clara in New York, and
I with Will in Australia. You comprehend
the whole project clearly ?"
"From the first step to the last. There's
only just one possibility of failure—"
"And that one ?"
"A refusal on Hawley's part to accept
the post offered him—a refusal based up
on his marriage."
Miss Pedder turned pale at the thought.
" But he won't refuse," sho soon de
clared, recovering her equanimity. "He
has long been wanting just such a place.
Married or single, ha can't neglect his
bread and butter."
" Well said, Ruth. I think we can
count upon him. The post he came here
to ask me for is now vacant, and I will
accordingly have it'offered to him, just as
if nothing had happened."
"Exactly. You needn't speak of his
marriage, or seem to know anything
about it. You can simply offer him the
host in question, iu accordance with the
Old understanding. And he will accept
it. He can't possibly have any suspicion
of anything wrong. Outwardly and ap
parently we are all on good terms with
one another, and will remain so. Let the
wages offered him be liberaL Possibly he
may object to leaving his yonng bride so
soon, but the next voyage after this
one—"
redder iaterrupted the remark by a
gesture of impatience. He was all eager
ness now—all determination.
"The next voyage after this one will
not answer," he declared. "Hawley shall
accompany me on my very next trip. To
make all sure on this pain t,I will hack him
engaged this very day. lulact, I will see
to this vow."
He seized his hat and gloves, addressed
a-few words to his sister, and quietly
took his departure down town. The last
glances the couple exchanged at the door
were iull of jubilant wickedness.
The next three or four hours passed
slowly to Miss Pedder. She was begin
ning to fear that the whole project had
miscarried at its very commencement,
and was fretting herself into a fever, when
Pedder suddenly made his appearance.
One glance at his vivid flushes, at his
dancing eyes, at his airy manner, was
sufficient.
-We triumph then ?" she cried throw
ing herself into Lis arms for the first
time in , years.
"Completely! I saw my owners on the
subject, and they sent for Hawley. He at
first offered some objections. as was nat
ural, but the high wages, the great step
upward, the kindly interest we all mani
fested, goon brought him to a greatful ac
ceptance !"
"Splendid!" murmured Miss Pedder,
with a rippling laugh.. I knew the thing
was feasible. And so in I.
weeks more
our fond bridegroom will be plowing the
sea again—"
. "1n two weeks more, Ruth? We shall
be off in six or eight days. The cargo is
fairly tumbling aboard the F7ping Chil
ders, to say nothing of a fair list of pas
sengers. The honeymoon of our loving
doves will be abridged to six short days,
you may be certain."
• CII I PTER IL
A GREAT STEP TAKEN.
. _
•
In the midst of the Antarctic ocean, a
little off the route from New York to
Australia, there lies a large island named
Kerguelen's Land, or—as Capt. Cook
called it—the island of Desolation.
It was discovered just a hundred years
ago, (in 1772,) by the French naval offi
cer whose name it bears. It was unin
habited then, and is to-day as deserted as
ever.
The smallest school-boy among our
readers can findit upon his map of the
world, about midway between the south
end of Africa and Australia, well up to-
ward the South Pole.
- -
It is a huntried miles in length by fifty
in breadth, andis consequently three or
four times its large as Rhode Island.
Its coasts are so wild and dangerous
that its discoverer, during the two expe
ditions that he made to it, did not once
bring hie ships to anchor in any of its
bays and harbors.
Its shape is very irregular, but some
thing like that of an hour glass, its being
nearly cut in two by a couple of large
bays; but these two divisions are unequal
in size, the northern peniusula being
much larger than the southern.
Its coast line is widely broken std jagg
ed, its innumerable gulfs being long and
narrow, and its prombntories are corres
pondingly sharp and slender, reaching
out into the ocean like fingers.
'The body of the island indeed resem
bles that of some. huge monster of the
antediluvian world, oven as its capes and
headlands resemble such a monster's un
sightly limbs and claws.
A more terrific solitude than this isle
of. Desolation does not exist upon oar
wrecked planet;
Neither the snowed Himalaya nor the
sands of Sahara can outvie its terrors. '
No inhabitants are there, not even a
savage--no house, no tree, nu fence nor
road, .no field, nor garden, . no horse, no
dog—not even a snake or a wolf.
Lone, blasted and buten, it Woke like
skeleton of Aland tb4baliferilba
....32.4asyleizaleallb44himiatirm-A•
the relic—the surviving fragment—of
continent that went down here countless
ages ago, with hosts of inhibitants, in
some vent convulsion of nature.
It has certainly undergone dreadful
I na' Rations. ' been rent by earthquake, pul
verized by frosts, lashed and waded by
fierce tempests.
Its mountains are only of moderate
height, but are capped eternally with
snow.
Its vegetation is limited to a few
dwarfish plants, including some mosses,• a
species of lichen, a coarse grass, a plant
resembling a small cabbage, and sort of
cress.
Its winds are raw and piercing, its
slimmers cold and frosty, its wintertthose
of the Polar Circles.
,The interior of the island is occupied by
immense boggy swamps, where the ground
sinks at" every step.
The rains m Desolation are almost in
cessant, in their season, and the island is
accordingly veined with numerous tor
rents of fresh water, some of which have
worn out of the solid rocks tre
mendous cavities and gullies. The only
other season than that of the rains is one
of almost constant snow.
The foga of that ghastly region are
well worthy of the rains, being of a cloud
like density, and hovering almost contin
ually over the whole face of the island.
The sun of Desolation is usually hid
den by a canopy of lead-colored clouds,
and appears, on the rare occasions when
it is vubble, scarcely brighter than the
moon iu other latitudes. As to the moon
itself, and the stars, the clouds and fogs
rarely permit them to betray their exis
tence.
No fish worthy of note, not even fishes
of prey, abound in the adjacent waters,
by reason, perhaps, of their containing
poisonous minerals; or deadly exhalations
from the volcanic fires beneath them.
Yet the dark grim sea inelosing Deso
lation has done something to repair the
sterility of the island.
Penguins, ducks, gulls, cormorants and
other manes birds are plentiful in some pf
its harbors.
Seals also abound.
Strange and terrible land I
Not a single human being, so far as is
known, has ever lived there, save as is
now to be recorded in these pages.
Neaa the middle of a dull, dismal af
ternoon, some eleven weeks later than the
date of the preceding events, the good
ship Flying Childers drew near to the is
land of Desolation, shaping her course
toward its northermost bay, called by Cap
tain Cook Christmas Harbor.
A fair breeze was blowing from the
north, and the ship was carrying every
stitch of her canvas, including studding
Bails.
Her crew—both watches—were busy
about the deck, and her passengers—a
score in number—bad gathered in groups,
mostly forward, and were gazing with
great interest upon the wild, rugged
shores before them, so far as the fog sus
pended upon those shores permitted them
to become visible.
The ship had come here for water,
nearlyall her water casks having been
stove or started during a squall ten days
previously, and every soul aboard of her
having been since that date upon short
allowance.
Upon the quarter deck stood Capt.
Luke Pedder, looking unusually happy,
with Hawley 'beside him.
"I mean to get cur water aboard before
dark, Captain Pedder, and so avoid losing
a night here," said the young executive,
totally unconscious of the plot to leave him
alone on the desolate island, and of th
extraordinary adventures which tvem-bre
fore him. The strange events that hap
pened there, and indeed the whole of this
thrilling story will be found only in the
New York Ledger, which is now ready
and for sale at all the book-stores and
news-depots. Ask fur the number doted
July 13, and in it you will get the con
tinuation of the story from the place
where it leaves off here.
—A gentleman registered at a hotel in
Lonisiville, recently, as John Bank, Ham
burg, and was gratified in seeing his name
in type, among the hotel registry; as
"John Blank, humbug."
—A little shaver in a Sunday School
being asked what the father of the Prod
iagl Son probably did when he saw. his
son a 'great way off,' replied, dunno,
but I dessay he set the dog on him.'
—Practice does not always make per
fect. Curran, when told by his physician
that he seemed to cough with less diffi
culty, replied : 'That is odd enough,
for I have been practicing all night.'
—'Father, why don't we ever see any
faces at the window ?' asked a son of his
parent, as they were passing an insane
asylum. 'Because their heads are turned,'
was the affectionate father's reply.
—A Rochester lady says that the mor
tality among the Masons must be unus
ually great this year. Every time that
she asks for recreation her husband feels
that he is obliged to attend a brother's
funeral.
—A band which serenaded a young
married couple, in one of our suburban
towns, the other evening, selected a pecu
liar happy and flattering piece known as
'The Monkey Married the Baboon's Sis
ter.'
—The following colloquy was overheard
by a lady: Sighing lover (before the
kitchen)—is it lonely ye are there with
out me ?' A voice within replies—'Not at
all, Henry, Willie has been here for an
hour."
—`Do you think Jonah cried when he
was in the fish's belly ?' was the ques
tion put to an oily seaman by a sleek
querist. 'Don't kuow,' replied Jack, 'but
should think not, as there was plenty of
blubber without his'n:
—An affectionate Chicaga mother bad
her boy arrested the other day for stealing
twenty-five cents •from the toe of her
stocking,and the culprit was sentenced to
three years' seclusion in the State Reform
School.
—We doubt the wisdom of any man
leaving property to any person on con
dition somebody else dies. It is opt to
encourage death and give rise to unseem
ly bargains. At Cohoes a man died some
twenty years ago, leaving a widow and
infant daughter. A large share of prop
erty was bequested to the child, but in
case of her death before the age of. twenty
it was to go to her cousin. She grew u
in p
delicate health, undoes she approached
tho fatal limit the mother and cousin
bargained over her chances of live.—
Finally the cousin sold his chance of the
inheritance for $4,000, and because the
girl died before she was twenty he sued
the mother to recover the entire property,
alleging that he was deceived as to the
state d the girl's health. The courts say
that went -do; be mast Mang by his
roda.
gyiu gdvertionacuto.
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U
U. No Agents. Circulars free. epei. vv.".
Organic Law - of the Sexes. -Condition s
which impair vitality—positlve and and negative
electric.ty—proof that life is evolved witoont union
—effect tobacco—influence of fish end phosphoric diet
—modern treatment of pelvic Maras's. stricture and
arrest of development • ten lectures to his private
2nrgical elms, by EDWARD FI DIXON, 31. D., 42 Fifth
Avenue. N. Y'; 64 pagea, Wets.
Every line from the pen of Dr, Dixon le of great
value to the whole human race."—floras Greek?".
G REAT MEDICAL BOOK of useful
knowledge to rtll. Sent free for two stamps. Ad
drees Dn. BONAPAILTZ & Co.. ClncinnatL 0.
Ayer's Cathartic Pills ,
For the relief and
CUM of all damage ,
meats In the atom
ach, liver, and bow.
els. They are a mild
aperient, mid an
`*` " excellent purgative.
Being purely vege
".•••,-"` ••• s table, they contain
' , 14-...4 no mercury or mine
rid whatever. Much
• • • 44.4:1 satous sickness and
suffering is prevent
ed by their timely
use; and every thirdly should have them on hand
for their protection and relief, when required.
Long experience has prafed them to be the ca.
est, surest, and best of all the Pills with which
the market abounds. By their occasional use,
the blood is purified, the corruptions of the eye.
tem expelled, obstructions removed and the
whole machinery of life restored to its healthy
activity. Internal organs which become dogged
and sluggish are cleansed by dyer's Pills, and
stimulated into action. Thus incipient disease
is changed Into health, the value of which chanie,
when reckoned on the vest multitudes who c oy
it, can hardly be computed. Their sugar con g
makes them pleasant to take, and preserves their
virtues unimpaired for any length of time, so
that they are ever fresh, and perfectly reliable.
Although searching, they are mild and operate
without disturbance to the constitution, or diet, or
Oc ßil=ctlone are given on the wrapper to
each box, how to use them as s. Family Physic,
and for the following complaints, which these
Pals rapidly cure:—
For Dyspepsia or Indigestion. Ilatirna
nets, Languor and Loss of A.ppetite, they
should be taken moderately tostimulate the stom
ach, and restore its healthy tone and action.
For Liver Complaint and Its various symp
toms, Bilious Headache, each Head.
ache, igniondlce or Greta, Ilicknest, Bil.
loos Colic and Bilious Fever., they should
be judiciously taken for each ease, to correct the
diseased action or remove the obstructions which
cause
For • loysesites or Diarrhoea: but one
mild dose Is generally required.
For Ithenmattam, Gone, Gravel, Pal.
ideation of the Heart, Pain In the
Side, Back sad Loins, they should be eontin
noway taken, as required, to change the diseased
action of the system. With each change those
complaints disappear.
For Dropsy and Dropsical listellinds,
they should bo taken In large and frequent doses
to produce the effect of a drastic purge.
For doppremion, large dose should be
taken, as it produces the desired effect by sym
pathy.
As a Dinner Pitt, take one or two PH/s to
promote digestion and relieve the stomach
An occasional dose stimulates the stomitch and
bowels, restores the appetite, and invigorates the
system. Hence It Is often advantageous where
no serious .duanoment exists. Ono who feels
tolerably well, ohm... finds that a dose of these
PMs makes him feel decidedly better, from their
cleansing and renovating effect on the digestive
appathritus.
PEEPULLI) DT
Dr. d. C. AYER & CO., Practical Chemists,
LOWELL, MASH., U. S. A.
TOE SALE BY ALL DIIUGGISTS EVERYWHEBE.
AETA 7;IN
'f, o , 00 1,- r - VEGETABLE SICIIIMI
‘ 4.,
• r5.a..'.... ', ~.‹......z
~...•,:.; _ . ,.. 4.-7....i . .. - 2 , 2 „ 2,,,
Every year increases the populari
ty of this valuable Hair Preparation ;
which is due to merit alone. We
can assure our old patrons that it is
kept fully up to its high standard;
and it is the only reliable and perfect
ed
_preparation for restoring GRAY
OR FADED HAIR to its youthful color,
making it soft, lustrous, and silken.
The scalp, by its use, becomes white
and clean. It removes all eruptions
and dandruff, and, by its tonic prop
erties, prevents the hair from falling
oat, as it stimulates and nourishes
the hair-glands. By its use, the hair
grows thicker and stronger. In
baldness, it restores the capillary
glands to their normal vigor, and
will create a new growth, except in
extreme old ago. It is the most eco
nomical Hem Dacssirro ever used,
as it requires fewer applications,
and gives the hair a splendid, glossy
appearance. A. A. Hayes, MD.,
State Assayer ofMassachusetts, says,
"The constituents aro pure, and care- \
fully selected for excellent quality;
and I consider it the BEST PEEPA- •
RATION for its intended purposes."
Sold rival Druggists, and Dealers in Mcdlanes.
Prior, One Dollar.
Buokinghem'e Dye.
POl3l TEE IMILISKEIIB.
As our Renewer in many cases
requires too long a time, and too
much care, to restore gray or Wed
Whiskers, we have prepared this
dyo,in one preparation; which will
quickly and effectually accomplish
this result. It is' easily applie ri t
and, produces a color which m
neither rub nor wash off: Sold by
all Druggists. Price Fifty Cents.
Manufactured by R. P. HALL, &. CO.,
ZIASECI7A, 'NZ.
Bold by Abel Tnrrell, and Bums & Nlehobt
Montrose, and all druggists and dealers every
what Wee. 21 1870—y
R.. R. R.
*RADWAY'S READY RELIEF
CEBES THE WORST PAINS
In from Ono to Twenty Minutes.
HOT ONE HOUR
after rcdln largantnrel any naAtiOi Ac4.
RADWATSREADY
EVERY re RELIEF
x. IS A CURE FOR
R war Naas and I.
The Only Pain Remedy
towancly Wars the moat nerardalAsa pith. Wiwi' In
fluonnnions, and asrea Con iallons.'Maher of Ino Lona%
Women, Dowel; or other rpands or awns, by ow, applies.
Hon,
IN MOE 0.98 TO TWENTY =MEL
rammer how violent or orararatind Um plinth.=
HAEJU. IleArtddro, Infirm, CepaNorrona,
or proarated with dinars may suffer, .
RADWAY'S READY RELIEF
WILL AFFORD INSTANT EARS
ETFLAMAIATION OP THE KIDNILTS._
INFLAMMATION O W P VIZ BLADDER.
MLA/WATSON 0? THE BOELS.
CONGESTION OF THE LUNGS.
SORE THROAT, DIFFICULT BREATHING
PALPITATION . OF TUE HEART.
HYSTERICS, CROW', DIPHTHERIA,
CATARRH, INFLUENZA.
HEADACHE, TOOTHACHE,
NEURALGIA, BEED2IAT/BIL
COLD CHILLS, AGUE CHILLS.
Ti,. application of tho Ready Meier ta lla lariat
porta wheels tbo pats dr dlEentlty es.W.O &End eau and
ocea T n:at.
wenty drops In Ulf a twoldar of wain will In a few
moments ono CRAMPS. bFAAIIS. ROUE STOMACH,
HEARTBURN, SICK HEADACHE, DIARRHEA,
DYSENTERY', COLIO, WIND LU TILE DOWELS, and
.11 INTERNAL PAIN
Traveler, should always carry a bold* of Ltathrny's
ILety .l ll.4ller .11A timn.
diewfdrolis
06. rtaLetzt.l.l
rar7/ Fria& LI rdrOra TA at'
FEVER AND AOVE.
FEVER AND ACME aired far fifty mit.. Peru and a resseithil agent In this world that will es
SiStsr l and g el i thlntstr (1 12 49f7NTAT-1 TRW;
.t.k4 /SWAY'S d AD2 BELIEF. Fifty ants
per bOtlia &lit by Dmgitsta
HEALTH! BEAUTY!! •
STRONG AND PURR MUTT nvoOD—r,FCREILIVP: OP
AND WEIGIIT—C.I.AR SKIN AND DE A L
TLFUL VOILPLEXION SEDIDIED TO ALL.
DR. RADWAY'S
SARSAPARILLIAN RESOLVENT
ItAS MADE THE Kan ASToNtslitNo CURES; SO
QUICK, SO RAYID AltE SHE 7011AraiEz1 run
BODY UNDEROOB-9, UNDER THE INFLUENCE
OF TIILI TitELY WONDLILFUL LIEDICINE.
THAT
Every Day an Increase In Flesh
and Weight Is Seen and Felt.
THE GREAT BLOOD PURIFIER.
Ermy drop of the BARSAPARILLIAN RESOLVENT
announlestes through th e Wood, Sweat,TiinO, sod stl,ct
IdsAd Juices of the system the rice , or life, roe it Mah+
the wades of the body with new and sound us wt.'.
Subfula Syptillts, Consumption, Mandeb" dlsentsjUlem
In the Throat, Month, Ton M ode. to de Glands sod
otter part of the system, Soso Eyes, Strafe°. Dl berg s
from the Eant, and the word. format Skin idlamr, Ems.
lielt=d B c a n n i) DIVE igfreagethrr.Fle:h.RgP ! ,
Cancers in the ombt and I wathading aid panful al,.
charm Night Sweats, Loss of Sperm, and all wmteauf Ile
life pen/Male, are withln the eundlve range of thls wontcr
of Modern Chemistry, and a few dam . cas will pre. to
any perm, ba th s It for either Cl thus fern. of dlsense Its
potent power to core them.
If the patient, daily becomlng minced
„ Rs west. nod
desonthadtlon th at Le continually proem succeeds In
mneting them wades, tad repair. UM W=o Iv new mater
ist
made from healthy blood—hug thla the SAILSAFARIL.
LIAN wtil and doe Ware,
Not only does the ithaasythrtzmarExacumerr meg all
known mondial acenta the care o fChronic, Serafteons,
Conaltettoml. a Shia I
dle= t bet It is the only positive
es:rotor
Kidney & Bladder Complaints,
Urinary. and Womb dismay Onset Diabetes, pmpo.
FATEttoli.;°:,Tinilrb—e.l.llithg LIIAMIT't;
EtlettAAt.'l. 11Z1tL'Int=4.
Ise morbid, dark, b o ron, Emmen., and white bcotwensi
depagta, and when there Is a pricking. hemline mthation
when busing water. gad paints the /bull of the Da. lead
'knit the Idbel y Pna, 11.41.
WORM da, he may ham and core Re=dy tor
Worms—Yds. Tape, de.
Tumor of 13 Years , Growth
Cured by Radway , s Resolvent.
Nom, :sty la,
Ds. ILas.se Ism had Orstbut Tema Is be *soles and
Oswalt. OD be Dar Des old "Ilan men es hots, fat IL . I VIN
may Abe tad ens• neanastesdall negther t telath ma at.
1ter1ar..2 .4 4 art r , t , l , :rets try 1 I hen
to It,
Ithelms, sag me tee .1 ItTlesrAls, end me busks of rsa•
Reedy Belief; sad gm le tat a gge ef bear is le mot w fat,
d f tat Saber, scesnarosill Wylat than I bore fm balm Tun.
Tba want base ass Is debit gde of its kneel; am ohs rruln.
I wrist tale is yea At 1.6 a btu= et abet. foe eau avail& 11 It
pre siesta. WEED P. razArr.
DR. RADWAY'S
PERFECT PURGATIVE PILLS,
perfectly thatelm, elepatly costae tett. e.eelgnm, MM.
midst.., purify, game, m I strengthre. Itadway • Filth
=II mea d . drelsrsaLtl44lgason Do
acne. C lga
tlon..PogUenesnedlg-Mth'"o,l3, eb
Es. Fevr, Insammumn al the pwee, Piles, and au Dw
momenta of the Internal Vlmern. Warranted to affect
soltlra: e t. Vegetable, contalning ho mammy,
C Are o ° l I=lreuq;l l r 4 rtlMPth'" meting P . "" D
im
Cooldpeum, bowed Palm, rebus el the Elea to the Had ,
Addlly of be Stessaa, Ilemiltaro, Meng of red, nib
a••• ar4a , oll the Staroarl., bcons4nadalloas, Laklng altniar
Ing altb. Mt of the Etoseusla, Salsa:stag et the Ites,S, Masted nod
fi De. S r a k r ' 4l,3: 4 ltate, n lr . seeT f l i
Wets beam be 151sla, Freer awl Pala b toe R.., De.. 1.7
ofPertilnulso, Yslbtattets of De Plas god Eyes, ISSI I. a.
I.d.- CY. I.lmta, sod sales Flashes of Ilea, Pam/se b the
A tinr do= ot ninwArs I'ILLEI 1011 fie themteso
fmn, ottoveoutmol_ritsorder. 1ht.0..3 coot. P.. bCY
BOLD BY DRUGUISYS.
ILIAD t'FALSE AND TlttrE.” Bond one Utter oti.
to ItADWAY a CO., No. Sy
_Medan 1.114 No.trOAL.
Information trotth thouar.C..oll.s 1m
April 3,18:2.-71.
THIS WAY, GENTLEMEN!
imairroClOXL
HORSE HAY FORKS!
A. J. NELLIS' PATENT ENVIIOTED.
Twenty-T.) State Fair Premiums Awarded This Fork
In Fifteen Months—lSO and Ira
ALSO .
NELLIS GRAPPLE PULLEY,
An Implement that Fvery Farmer, Carpenter, Mason
and Painter Should Have
.IFices7 , o , ll;ri.zas
HORSE RAKES
Rand Rakes, Scythes, Snubs, Grain Cradles,
Iron, (A cher Brand) Axles,
S e. Spring,.
Carriage Bolts. et ea Bars, (Steel and Iron.)
71Tcbzailltcm
C- 0 F F 33 Xill Mr. awes
That suways gives an A ARM WIIIBTLEt when the
Coffee to Beady for the T. de. TRY ONE end you will
And the Cott eAletays Meal
•
Grind Renee,
. salt,
Field. : Rasps
Ec7iii.
Saws, Ftlee, Knobs,
Draw Haines, Bc7th Stones, ,Latthes,
Paints, Otis. . Varnish,
Stores, Tin-S4 are, ladaps.6e.
Nantrose,Jaly 5, Ler .-tt. BOYD ,t; CORWIN
TB .ILMS 33 Zs Ma 3MCCDI:7/33n.
orroarn ?U COMST II01:111,
"Tonne PENWA.
- .
ZORN 4, T.IIIIII3LIA, rreprtiston
111 , RIDIDagealerre Magma day, eoassetlaswint
the D. L. for., We, sad the
.1..1)411ar1e7 ria)
lOW Linty L
• thee not destroy.' by m i n eral porton or mulas.tad di vital
erg. wasted beyond tin point of repair.
the rp or Indigestlon
io P uldet a Cmaghs, Tightness of . the 41 11 Vtaslt f t* tia
Sour Eructations of the Stomach, BA Tage to lb. tdood l / 2
Bilious Attacks, Palpitation of the Hem, Idlareenatim of
the Lungs, Pain in tin regions of ther Kidns s and • lasedred
other painful symp . toms, are the offsprings of Dyspepas, -
these complaints It has no equal, and me bottle t 5 same
a Later guarantee of its merits than a lengthy advertisereent.
For Female Complaints, in Yomg ar old. annied
or am p le,at the duns o(A.‘n nhood torn* I 1
time oic Bitters display so decided on halo= that •
fowled improvement is soonperceptible.
For Inflammatory and Chranto _ _
Wm and Goat, Bilious, Remittent and Istemitlest V..
vas, Discuses of the Blood. Liter, Kidneys led Maus
these Bitters have no equal. Such Diseases &Named by
Vitiated Mood, which IstelacnnY Prodnacd b 7 &WM:SW
of the Digeurre
They ars ss Ch Eratla F'atlve a• mall as •
Tonle, possessing also the peculiar merit of eletrg at
mrerful semi in relieving Congestion or lulammatioad tbt
Liver and Viznral Organs, and to Bilious Disease.
9klo__ e •
Ilfseasm, Esoptions, Teter, Sallaebgersi,
Blotches, Spots, Pus:plea, Boil Castmodes, Forrorms.
Scalddlead, Sure Eyes, Errs' Itch,
lieu of the BIM, Human and Se ine Vrid
Whatever name or mann, on literally dogop and carded
cent of the quiets in a Mort time by theme of Mess
Cleanse the Ifltlated Mood WhelnTel ,m tOd
its impurities bursting • through the skin in PimplevEntlio e
runs, or Sores _ Moose it alma yea find
it statractal a
Grateful Williams proclaim Irsitsosz Errs= De
mat wonderful Invigorate ever known. 0
J. WALKER, PrOl;er. ILIDONALD 1116
Druggists and Gen. Ague. San Franirisca War*,
; and awn =of Wasbiogton and Charlton Ste, New Teta,
gir BOLD BY ALL LIRVG(II.SIS AND DULY=
/"'---. c ISOISERSLII7 r 1
THBOA,UNGS,UVEI & IOOD
In the wonderful medicine to which the addeted
are oboe° painted for relief, the discoverer be.
.11aves he ha combined In harmony mare of Ifs.
taro's most sovereign enrollee properties, which
God has Instilled into the vegetable kingdom for
healing the sick, than worn eye: before combined
In one medicine. The evidence of this Oct le
found in the gent variety of most obstinate dls
eases which it has boon found to conquer. In the
cure of Bronchitis, Sewers Coughs,
and tato early stays of Consumption, It has
astooishel the medical ftcolty, sad eminent pby
alclans pronounce It the greatest medical discos*.
ry of the ay. While It cams tho severest Couos,
It streoatheas the system and purifies 111110
blood. By Its great and thorough blood
ing properties. it cures all glamors, from tuna
Scrofula toe common Blotch, Pim.
pie, orEuraptlou. Mean:dal dlsesse,bline
ral poisons, and their cfeets, era wadicated. and
Myron. health and a sound constitution estab
lished Erysipelas, Salt Itboutu, Fever,
Sores, Sealy or nought Skin, la than;
all the numerous diseases canned by Ud blood,
are =gyred by this powerful pari..pleg end fa
imeratior medicine.
If you feel dad, drowsy, debilitated, hove sallow
color of skin, or yellowish brown spots on thee or
body, fr eqneat headache or dimness , bad tuts to
month, baton:tat heat or chine &Unmated with bet
dashes, los , spirits, and gloomy forebodiwOr
segolirsppetite, and tongue coated, you anasdbo
beg from Torpid. Liver or 1, niiiooll.•
In many cues of Liver Com.
=lt I , pert of these symptoms int i m
As a remedy for ail inch csaes.
Plenes's Golden Medical Discovery has ISO
&Mt abets perfect cares, leaving thellver strewth
mad and healthy. Per the cure of Elabitnal
CSuatipatlou of the bowels it Ise nava Oil.
dog rimer, and thous who have used Dia thin
purpose are lota is its pulse. •
TAO proprietor offernsl,o3o mud for a ENC.
am that will equal it for the cure den tae Ow -
sues for which It is 'recommended. •
B. Sol Pie r m& to at per bottle. Prelnl e r mi g,
V.ce, U. D.. solo .oprietor.st his
cal Laboratory. CD Seneca street, Sara/.
Seed mar address for a pamphlet( .!
.B.XIEIXJ TI7I=I.R.FIXaMay
DRUGGIST, MONTROSE Dd.
Is continually receiving
ph, 0-Io.vAEILT . O.I4IOII IpT-7.
And keep* constantly on hand a flatland desirable ' i
assortment 01 gcnuntO
MUGS, lIEEDICINES, CITEMICALS, LI QUOVE
Paints, Oils, Dye-Stuffs, Teas. Spice,, and other Grp
eerie'. dtons wars, Wall and %V indow Paper, Olin
ware, Fruit tart 'Mirrors, Lamps. Chimneys r Ken
sene, Machinery Oil, Tanners' 011, Ileatsfoot oil, Es
tined Whale OIL Sperm 00, Olive 011, Spirits Turpen
tin e, Varnishes, Canary Seed. Vinegar,Potash, Cancers
Crated Lye. Axle Grease ,Trusses. anpporters,Mediall,
Instruments. Shoulder Braces, 'Whim Guns, Plated&
Cartridges, Powder, Shot, Lead, Gun Cape, Bluthalli
Powder and Fuse, lollas. Strings. Dows. etc. Flutes,
H Fi a f t e e s O il s, „ F H i a s i h r
R oo t ka e d L an s Ha r rDy T es o . l B et r k sh p s
Poelses Itnives,Spectaeles,Silrer Plated Spoons,Fories.
Salves. de, Deatist Articles, a general assculanentO4
FANCY GOODS, JEWELRY, and rEarlanaa
All the leading and best kinds of
PATENT lIEDICIKE:S;
In acid, nearly every .hang to restore the sick, to
please the tante, to deligh t the eye, to gratify Odin
nd aleo to conduce to ttiv real and Aubstanttal comM
or life. Enumeration !a Impracticable, as ft. ould
a ne ws paper. Call of the Drag and Varietilliara at •
: . ABEL =WELL.
Montrose, Jaa.3,1672.
•
DOWN TOWN NEWS.
MINER AND COATS, •
Malls Street, 15 doors bclow Boyd's Coma Montro
FLOUR, GROCERIES, I AND
P.R 0 V.LS/ONS.
Wear° constantly reo lying t ad now bavi outland,
'trash stock °Moods In onr ilt o,wblcb n swlllasli:t
CHEAP! CILFAI 1 • CHEAP
for cash o or exetii orprodpee. ' • -, •
GOOD - TEA'S', '•,
COFFEE,. SUGAR, ,
MOLASSES, SPICES, .
PORK, FISH, LARD,
HAMS, DRIED FRUITS,
ER d TIMOTHY SEED, die
ter anted and mad° additions to our Storks
d are now ready t forward Butter toting bee
don houses In New Tork.tree of ohms t au
leraladraneementa on consignments. •
d examtneonrritoek before punt:Mint obi
Ideonrtneeyonraelres oft-ba
t QUALITY & LOW PRICES
of our Goods:
MB% . • . . W. It .13005
teo, Aptll H. 889.
C4,OID_JEWELR —A Fine- •Assortl
• meat, tad other valiance of Jatiahl. few
and dam Cased Watch. and Watch , CUM._
aad Over plated Spoons, Volt*, Itairo r ia• and aOr
D aad
aril awattnemt
Nadletaes °tram O% .
slaty to.
M
ives stgt.
OM. L. Dm .
Jam • • Tam.
•••••