i ‘ll .1 l n “A. «We... .,.......... - SATURDAY J ODRNAL. 7 swered. “In a few days he will be well again. He told me that you were his plighted wife, and I promised him that I would find you if you were living and upon the earth. But, I little expected, though, to find you a captive in the Shawnee vil- lage." 7 " “Can you saVe me from the terrible danger that surrounds me ‘8” Virginia asked, anxiously; , . “At least I can try. Heaven alone knows whether the attempt will be suc- cessful or not," replied Kate, earnestly. “ Oh, my heart sinks within me when I think of the ,many miles that intervene between me and my kindred. I fear I shall never see Point Pleasant again. How can we make our way through the trackless wilderness, the home of the wild beast and the red savage ‘2” Virginia asked, in sorrow. ‘ “Do not fear; to me the wilderness is like an open book. Not a path between here and the Ohio that I do not know as well in the darkness as in the light. Trust to me, and if human aid is of avail you shall be save .” ' Then, with 'a. gesture of caution, Kate left the lodge. CHAPTER XXX. FATHER AND DAUGHTER. As Kate left the lodge and turned to the right toward the river, she found herself suddenly confronted by her father, David Kendrick. There was a peculiar grin upon the face of the renegade as he looked upon his daughter. “ Been into see the little gel, hey ?” he asked. “ Yes,” Kate replied. _ “Been making 9. neighborly call, hey P Does the critter know you ?” Kate felt that deception would be use- less, so she answeredtruthfully. u Yes‘n \ “ Where did you ever meet her?” “ At Point Pleasant.” voice or face showed the least trace of ex- citement or alarm. “ I must spit it right out, boy ?‘,’ ' “iYes.” “ If so be, so good. Well, gel, I’ve got a? powerful , long pair of ears. I were a- passing back of the Wigwam where the little gal is, a few minutes ago, and I heerd something that made me want to hear more.” ' ' “ Indeed ‘9” Kate’s face was as impassi- ble as the face of a statue, and her voice as cold as ice. , “ So I listened andI heerd a good deal.” “What did you hear ?" “ ’Bout all you said to the little gal,” re- plied ‘Kendrick, with a grin. “I heerd you tell her ’bout the young feller that you saved in the ravine. I s’pose he’s the one I saw in your cabin t’other day, hey ‘2” “ Yes,” Kate replied. “ Well, I thought so when you spoke of him. ‘And then it struck me what a funny idea it was for you to be ’tending and fuss- ing over'another gal’s feller.” “ It is strange, isn’t it?” said Kate, with a peculiar look. Her father did not notice the odd look. “ Well, I thought it was, but then you were always a cranky piece, full of odd notions.” “ Then you know that I have promised to rescue the girl from her present dangerous situation 5?” ' “ Yes, of course I do,” replied Kendrick; “don’t I tell you that I heard the whole thing as you talked it over ?” fi “ Do you know why I wish to save the girl from Girty “.3” “ No, unless you’ve got the milk of hu- man kindness so strong in your breast that it urges you to save the little gal, ’cos she’s in a tight place,” said the renegade, thoughtfully. “ No, it is not that.” “ What then ‘3” . “ I love the same man that she does.” “ Jerusalem i” cried Kendrick, in wonder. “ It is the truth.” “ You mean this young feller, Harvey “ Then your plan is to make the gal think'thst you are taking her back to the station; then, when you get her into the thicket, you’ll settle her for this world?” “ Yes,” said Kate, coldly; not a. tone of her voice trembled as she spoke. “ Won’t Girty swear when he finds that his little gnl has absquatulated and nary sign of her left!” and Kendrick chuckled over the idea. “I care nothing for his anger; besides, he will not be apt to suspect that I had a hand in her escape.” Then-the two returned to the village. Girty had little idea that his prey was in danger of slipping from his grasp. (To be continued—Commenced in No. 35.) Bruiser Crusoe: LIFE on A new ISLE. -—————_— BY LAFAYETTE LAFOREST. NUMBER FORTY—FOUR. DURING my residence on the island, so many adventures of an extraordinary na- ture had befallen me, that I was prepared to be surprised at nothing.‘ Luckily, we were four together and well armed, so that the chances were, whatever the nature of the danger, we were fully capable of defen d— ing ourselves. But my alarm and astonish- ment may be conceived, when a whole troop of lions, as it appeared, stalked sud- denly out. of the bushes and confmnted us. We exchanged rapid glances, and all but myself seemed disposed to fire. “ Heidi” I said, in a firm, low Whisper, but such as could be heard at a consider- able distance; “ it is a male and female with her cubs. If we let them alone they may turn back, but if we attack them they will become furious." The male, one of the most magnificent creatures I had ever seen, stood on the banks of the stream, lashing his sides with in a group,devising as to what was to be done. The two banks were lined by trees re- sembling cedars, which leaned . over and bent toward the other side, some of» the branches even touching one another. I pointed up, showed my lasso, and intimated my intention of extemporizing a bridge of a. suspension character, such as is used in the more southern parts of America. As I was the youngest of the party, no great objection was made to my making the adventure, though all earnestly request- ed me to be careful. I promised,and at once selecting a tree which hung very much over the bank, so that to climb was easy, I crawled upward, taking care to keep my eyes fixed ‘skyward, lest I should turn giddy. At length, however, I stopped and peered down, when, to my astonish- ment, I found myself exactly above the edge of the opposite bank. It now became "easy to descend. My lasso was stout and long, so that I could pass it over the bough of , a tree, and then the two ends touched Tthe ground. The knots, too, were a. great assistance, and without communicating with my friends, I determined to make the first trial. Clutching firmly hold of my double rope, I began to descend, and would in a very few minutes have reached the ground, when I was checked in my career by a terrible cry from my friends. .“ Stop where you are—descend not an inch l” they shrieked, and at the same mo- ment fired. Then, almost letting go my hold, so sud— den was the start they gave me, I looked down, and saw sprawling on the ground the great male lion, which had, despite all our cunning, followed us steadily along the bank. At the same instant I felt that; the cedar, the roots, as I have often before remarked, being fastened in e. shallow soil, was giving way, and that I was falling in- to the very jaws of the great beast. I closed my eyes with a fearful cry, and the next minute sunk on the beast’s side. Standard School Series. BEADLE ND oo'MPANY, PUBusunRs. Each volume 100 pages: 12 m0. Sent mail t a paid, on receipt Qf price, Ten geynte a9 Bruian nun Coats-ANY have now on their lists the followm highly desxrnbleand attractive text-books, prepare ,expressly for schools, families, etc. Eacll volume contains 100 pages, printed from clear, open type, comprlsmg the best collection of Dialogues Dramas and Reeltntions (burlesque comica and gghlesrzvgifggi “$2: lElmo Schoiol Series for the season . 4 ‘ r as now ssn ty-two volumes, viz: ed embraces twen- SPEAKERS. No. 1—Dime American Speaker. No. 2—Dime National Speaker. No. 3—Dime Patriotic Speaker. No. 4—Dime Comic Speaker. No, 5—Dime Elocutionist- No. 6—Dime Humorous Speaker. No. 7—Dime Standard Speaker. No. 8—Dime Stump Speaker. No. 9—Dime Juvenile Speaker. No. Ill—Dime Spread-Eagle Speaker} No. 11-D1me Debater and Chairman’s Guide. 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BEADLE, AND , COMPANY, PUBLISHERS, 98 William Street, New York. AMERICAN TALES SERIES. No. 28, now ready, THE SEA. szNDIT; on, TI—IE QUEEN OF THE ISLE. _ BY NED BUNTLINE. l—Loyal Heart, the Pale-face Hunter. By Gustavo Aimar . 2—The Trail-Hunter; or, Red Cedar, the Prairie Outlaw. ,By Gustave Aimar . 3—Pirntes of the Prairies: or, the Bandit at Buy. By Gustave Aimard. 4-The Trapper’s bunchter; or, the Outlaw’s Fate. .By Gustave Aimnr . ’ , . . . . , But he was harmless, so that I was quit 5-Pathmvay; or, Nick Whimes on theijTruil. By a How does She feel rt Wmthrop ‘3” 1113 Hill, While the houses kept a little back, for m fright which In “ran h Drug; 1L Robingon.‘ u Badly, of course.» n Yes.” pmying with her two cubs in a, genfle and y o t 3 ‘t Y enoug 9 6—Whitelsw; or,I\uttie of the Lake Shore. ByDr. " Well, that’s nat’ral,” said the renegade, with another grin. ‘ “ I should think so.” “ I s’pose you told her that it would be all right—that the chances were that she would be taken back. to the station ’fore long, hey ?” , “ Yes, I did tell ‘her so,” Kate said, puz- zled at the odd manner of her father. “ Now see how good I am at guessing. I ought to set up to onc’t fer a GreatMedi— cine Man,” and the renegade laughed, dis- cordsntly. Kate cast ssearohing glance into. her father’s face, but she found nothing there to aid her in guessing the meaning of his strange conduct. “Have you any thing else to say to me 2” and Kate made a movement as if to pass the renegade and proceed on her courSe. ‘ “Held on, gel!” cried Kendrick, hastily. “ I’ve got a heap to say to you. J ist foller mo od‘ 3. piece, whar we’ll be out of ear- shot of any sknlker, and then I'll talk to you like a Dutch uncle,” and again the renegade laughed discordantly. ' With a mind ill at ease Kate followed her father. His manner boded danger. Yet she could not imagine in what shape that ‘dhnger would come. The renegade led the way toward the wood. . « . 0n the border of the thicket he paused. Close to where he stood was a fallen tree—a huge sycamore. “Sit down, gel," and he indicated with his hand the tree-trunk as he spoke. Kate obeyed the command. “ Now, jist wait quiet a moment, till I scout round and see if that is’anybody in the timber nigh us.” “ Does he care any thing about you ‘5‘” “ How can be, when he is in love with this girl ?” “ Yes, that’s true.” , “ That is the reason that I wish to take her from here.” , The renegade looked at Kate‘in wonder. “ I don’t understand,” he said, in utter amazement. “ You say that you love the feller, and yet you are going to give your rival to him.” “ Oh, how dull you are i” cried Kate, impatiently. ' “Well, I may be,” said Kendrick, dog- gedly. “ Anyway I can’t make head nor tail out of your words. If you love the young feller and want him, I should think, that giving him the girl that he likes better than he does you, was jist the way not to go: him.” ‘ What will be the fate of the girl if she stayshere in the Indisn village ‘1’” ‘ “ Well, I suppose Gritty will make a sort of a left-bended wife out of her. I believe _ that’s his idea.” A, ' “ But, is there not a chance that she may escape or be rescued by her friends ‘3” demanded Kate. ' “ Of course there’s the chance. It ain’t likely, but still, it might happen so.” “ And if she should escape I could never hope to win the love of Harvey Winthrop.” “ Well, I s’pose that’s Gospel truth.” “ You may be sure that it is the truth i” 7 cxclnimed Kate, earnestly. “ But, if she never returns to the settlement, of course he will never see her again. Then he will forget her. I have a double claim to his gratitude if not to his love. Twice have I saved his life.” “ But gratitude ain’t love.” “ No, father; but the space that separates affectionate way that was very pleasant to contemplate. The affection of this animal for its mate and its young is very great. Once the lion takes to himself a. wife, ‘he will haven-if possible, part with her, nor does he, like some animals are known to do,expel his young frbm his lair until they are quite able to take care of themselves. ‘ These, however, were after reflections. The main object now was to get out of their reach, which, ailer- some hesitation, we decided on doing by retreating to" the other side of the stream. This, the river being shallow and full of stones and bowlders, we at length effected, and found ourselves on the other .side, on . the green sword, under those, enormous trees which had so much excited our admiration and curiosity. Still the lions did not move, and it now became a serious reflection with us as to what was to be done. Return in face of them we could not, while it was very dan- gerous to leave our hoppled animals unde- fended. We held ' counsel, however, and soon determined to return another way, not crossing the river until the jungle appeared to be open and clear. That the park-like sward, with those huge trees, would afford us a most delight- ful post for a village we were Satisfied, while it was equally clear that the presence of man in any numbers would score away the wildest of the animals of the forest. The stream, a very little below the spot which was fordsble, became 7'deeper and evidently navigable“, which, if it continued to be so toward the sen, would enable us to build a vessel here, by means of which we hoped to escape. There was another advantage, too, that the jungle would not was Very great. rose to my feet. “ What cheer ?” said the husky Voice of Captain John Thomas. “,“All well. The lion is dead. come over." ‘ The cedar had fallen directly across the stream, and made a bridge; somewhat .pre- carious, it is true, but still one which would Serve at a pinch ; for in a very few minutes they were again beside me, and viewing with wonder and delight the huge monster that, but for their three bullets striking him, whuld have‘msde a meal and a sorry end of me. It, was now very late, and my exertions, combined with my very natural terror, having exhausted me, it was resolved to camp where We were for the night, though not without the necessary precaution of a fire. Besides, my friends were desirous of securing the skin of the animal, which only their excessively good aim could have destroyed thus quickly. We found after- ward that one bull had pierced his heart, when, of course, death was instantaneous. As we were fourin company, woodwas soon collected in suflicient quantity to make two good blazing fires, between which we lay dowu ; very glad to take rest, which, after our journey, we needed so much. . It was late when we rose next day, but still all Went to work with a will to skin the lion; and while so doing, came to the decision that, as we had been so fortunate as to have one tree to aid us, we would here make a bridge, and call it the “ Pass of the Lions.” Thiscwas a very good idea, as the spot. was one that ‘_could be easily defended, or the bridge even destroyed, up« on the recurrence of any of those emergen- As soon as I was able, I ,You can J. H. Robinson. 7—Thc White Wizard; or, the Prophet of the Sem inolcs. By Ned Buntline. ‘ 8—Hirl, the Hunchback : or, the Swordm‘aker of Snntee. By Dr. J. H. Robinson. 9—The Red Warrior; or, Stella Delorme‘s Coman- che Lover. By Ned Buntlinc. 10—kaer Saul, the Idiot Spy; or, Lnliona, the Seminole. By Ned Buntline. 11—M0untain Max; or, Nick Whifilee on the Border. By Dr. J. H. Robinson. 12—Thayendone ca‘ 01', the War—Eagle of the Mo- hawks. By ed Buntline. ill—The Mysterious Spy - or, the Buccaneer’sDaugh» ter. By Arthur M. Gruinger. 14—Prniric-Flower; or, the Bottled Chief. By Gut tnve Aimard. lb—Redpath; or, the Fair Huntrese of the South west. By Dr. J. H. Robinson. 16—Tiger-Sluyer', er, Eagle-head to the Rescue. By Gustave Aimard. » lit—Red Rel h, the Ranger; or, the Brother‘s Be- ' venge. y Ned Buutline. 18—The Silent Riflemnn. A Tale of the Texan Prai- ries. By Henry W. Herbert. Ill—The Flym Horseman: or, the Robber Prince of Hounslow oath. ‘ By Dr. J. H. Robinson. w—The Gold-Guide; or, Steel Arm, The Regulator. By Francis Johnson. 21—T e Death Truck; or, The Outlaws of the Mountain. B the Author of the “ Gold Guide." 22—The Blue Bret erhood; or, The Young Patroon’s Inheritance. -By Newton M. Curtis. 23—Alapsha, the Squaw; or, theRenegadee of the Border. By Francis Johnson. ell—The Border Bandits; or, the Horse-thiefs Trail. By Francis Johnson. fi—Assowaum, the Avon er: or, the Destroyer-’3 Doom. By Francis Jo neon. 26—The Texan Spy; or, The Prairie Guide. By Newton hi. Curtis. 27—The Red Trail ; or, the Creek Chief’s Captive. By the author of the “Ocean Queen.” For sale by all Newsdeelere and Booksellers; or sent, msr-r..m, to any address, on receipt of price -—Frr'rnuu Gum‘s Enon. HEADLE AND COMPANY, 98 Wm. St., N. Y. YOUNG PEOPLE’S SERIES. BALLROOM COMPANION, and Guide to Dancing. Containing Etiquette of the Ball-room, Ladies’ Ball-room Toilettes, Gentleman’s Dress, Special Hints of Conduct, together with explicit directions how to perform the various Round Dances nad~ rilles, and New Fi ures. Also, hints on r vote Parties, Sociables, as nerudee, Promenade Con- certs, etc.; forms of nvitations, Refreshments used, Music, Order of Dancing, etc., etc, with a complete Dictionary of French Terms used in Dancing. - , CURLING AND SKATING. Edited by Hm? Cnnnwrcx.—-A complete manual for the ice, .' ing all the laws of the popular game offlQnr ing,‘ with complete diagrams; also, explicrt directions for Skating, with a guide to all the “ figures ” and , ‘ " ' ‘ ' ' ' v ‘ movements made on skates, and embracing, also, Then into the thicket he went, the two sentiments is but; a. slight one. very much tempt natives to explore this geisgficssm our posmon “ere so likely it}: $3921; ggeigzgggi géggeolfiggzggl: It is f: , Five minutes’ search convinced the rene- Once this girl is out of the way, he will part of the island. unlesss, indeed, they our way was through a wood beneath For sale by an Newsdealers and 800,556,135; 0, . grade that there was no one near. Then learn to love me; I am sure of it.” ‘ came" upon cur trail. which the grass grew in such a way as to (gammy address, on recalpt of price he returned to the spot where he had left “ But, you say that you are going to Examining the position we Wished to make walking, dimcun_ but we hoped soon BEADLE AND COMPANY, QS‘Wm. St“ N. Y. m, Kate and took a seat on the tree-trunk by give the girl back to him?” occupy, we scarcely noticed our adversaries, to fi m1 sum: way of éestmying this and * her side. “ When you go upon the war-path do until 21 rear drew our attention to them, making ourselves a c, ear 1, 03 d to the br’mge' BittUTIFUL ngTfGRi‘iggtra Gifting "Than gal’ we km talk here without you Openly ten the foe that you are coming when we found mitt they were quiefly, fol. When it is considered what wonders I per- CENTR§%0383?C&, aeri-ngviue, Ohio; B 232%: any danger of any pryin’ sucker s—hearin’ and bid him prepare to meet you i" lowing the opposite bank of the l‘lVEl‘, formed’alone, What had I no“, right to eX_ . g , our talk." “ Well, no; not generally, gal,” replied watching our every movement. pee, now ma, we were so many ? OKER’S DICTIONARY—Sent free. Agents “Have you any thing. particular to say the renegade, who began to have a dim This was very unpleasant, especially as ' YorkWanted. GEO. MANSON,87Park RowégNggv. that you are so afraid ofvbeing overheard i" perception of his daughter’s plan. the day was fast failing, and night would, > ’ asked Kate. “Neither do I. Cunning is my weapon. be upon us long before we could regain T0 ADVERTISERS. 2 000 “VALUABLE RECEIPTS,” son} I «Well, yes," replied Kendrick, after a The girl thinks me her friend. Willingly our camp. This caused serious reflections, fi$ggfiifi§egggygfi 23m 1915’. B. Forkosgpétnggzgfgfi Alid§léewsvs&ork. :2 pause. “ I would rather a heap sight that she will consent to be guided by me. By and there was talk of forcmg the passage pm;de , , , ,. ._...,.,m.. on...“ \ only two pair of cars should hear what we’re going to say." “ Well, what is it ?” Kate. spoke calmly, yet she had a pro. sentiment that a storm was about to burst over her head. “ Gal, you don’t play keerds of course, but I guess you understand what I mean' when I tell you to play with your kcerds on the table and not under it,” said the - r . . 98 Edwards- E es Cutaneous Em tione Co E renegade, significantly. what he says ‘2" demanded Kate, spiritedly. bones on the fire, which sent a pungent 3-B %Bmke};s Wart};1 (gr, Blanche Ratcnne’s peypdolored Blotchegpstn’e” K, P “ No,” said Kate, calmly, “ I do not an. odor for a considerable distance. Then ’ a 3' 9”“ 119‘“ 5 W the Sc“ Scromlat etc“ 3”” “‘9 . demand what you mean.” » “Oh, you don't,” and the tone of the stealth we will leave the Indian Village. Once within the fastness of the thicket, what will prevent me'from removing my rival forever from my‘ path ‘9” Kendrick gazed at his daughter in ad- miration. “ You’re a cute gal, by hockey; but, what will Girty say when he discovers that the gel is gone?” “tht can he say, or what do I care “ You do not owe Simon Girty msny favors, father.” ‘ “ I don’t owe him any,” replied the rose of the river. But all knew the ferocity of this animal, when in company with its young, so we resolved to try stratagem in- stead of force. A pile of wood was soon collected at a point of the river where it was narrow, and as soon as it was dark this was'set fire to. Round this we camped until it was black dark, cooking some of our pro- visions, nnd, lastly, throwing a number of each man lay down out of the circle of light, and. one by one, we cautiously re- FRANK STARB’S ILLUSTRATED NOVELS. w.— No. 14, just issued, THE ADOPTED DAUGHTER; . on, The Half-Brother’s Snare. BY DR. J. H. ROBINSON. N0. 1~The Twin Sisters; or, The Wronged Wife’s Hate. By Mrs. May Agnes Fleming. No. 2—The Betta ed Bride ; or, Wedded, but not Won. B Eleanor No. 44- orced Vows; or, A Revengeful Woman’s Fate. By Mrs. L. D. U Blake. _ No. 5—Annle Temple; or, The Bankrupt‘s Heir- ess. By Rev. J. H. In rahnm. A WEEK. Local and traveling salesmen $2 wanted. Business light and HONORABLE. 0 “Gift Enterprise," “ Cheap Jewelry,” or “Bogus Money” ewmdle. Address. ineloeing stamp, R. H. WALKER 34 Park Row. N. Y. 43-4t. DR. RICHAU’S GOLDEN REMEDIES. Use these on] . and save time, health and money. $1,000 REWAR for an case of disease in any - ‘ stage w ch they fail to (tare. R. RIOHAU’S GOLDEN BAD SAM, No. 1, cures Ulcers, Ulee~ rated Sore Throat and Mouth, Sore Greatest enovator, Alterative and s stem. and leaves the blood are and healthy. n. nrcnms GOLDEN JA‘LSAM. No. 2, cures renegade was clearly one of unbellef. gade. “It’s nothing to me if the gel does treated without making the slightest sound, trggé'fi'g‘h§ezlvgfifmgwghmi 0" A Wife 5 11" an$333;ipéggagggnféfigefgéfi3:13.311ii' “Him “ Shall I speak plainer then ?” get away from him. I shan’t worry over until we were congregated together about m 0.i7- e Midnight Queen. By Mrs. May Agnes mm, of “the, No, 1 org, 3:; per bottle, or two " Yes, if you wish me to understand,” it.” o. couple of hundred yards below the spot. 13‘; gE'The Rejected Wife; 0,, The Broken Life. 3:9 Kate said, quietly. Kendrick , looked at his daughter in wonder. Her calmness staggered him. “ Well, you are a cool hand. If I wasn't certain of my game now, I should think that, like a green dog, I was barking up the wrong tree. Butthe trail is too clear for me to be throw’doii‘.” “What do you mean 2” Neither Kate‘s “ I will. manage it so carefully that not one in this village—she his skin white or red-will be able to trace us,” said Kate, proudly. “ I’ll back you «ag’in’ the whole Shawnee nation for woodman," said Kendrick, With evident pride. " “I do not think that you would have cause to regret your confidence.” Not a voice was raised, not a whisper uttered, as we sought 9. spot by which, to cross the river, which was very deep. At length, however, we discovered a place which seemed suited to our purpose. The river here was about twenty feet wide, very deep, with steep} banks, so that it could be only crossed ‘by means of a bridge of some kind. Here we all stood Bv Margaret Blonnt. 3 No. Q—The Unfile’s (Edge gr, The Doctor 5 Beautiful Ward. y r. . . o inson. No. IOv—A Deingerous Woman; or, The Lost Love. B Margaret B cunt. )No. ll.-—Luona’s Oath; or, The Curse Fulfilled. By Ned Buntline. - No. 12.——-The Maniac Bride; or. The Dead Secret of Hollow Ash Hall. By Margaret Blount. No. 13,—The Beautiful J ewess: or, The Young Sailor’s Triumph. By Arthur M. Grslnger. For sale by all Newsdealers; or sent. ros'r-um to an address on recei tof rice—~15 Cents each. v minus STARR s 0., rpm Srnnm, N. Y for . R RICHAU‘S GOLDEN ANTIDOTE, a radical D cure for all Urinary Derangemente. Pnce, $3 rbottle. , HAU’S GOLDEN ELIXIR D AMOUR, a R'rsfiigal cure for Nervous or General Debility in old or young; imparting energy wnluwond effect. . _ rice, or bottle or two for 9. En recfip‘i of rice these reme 'es will be shipped to an place. rompt attention palate all come. upon ents. None enuine without the name at ‘ DR.RICEAU’SG LDEN REMEDIES R. . , RICHARDS, Sole Proprietor,” blovm in glass or bottles. Address. 30-1y. DR. D. B. RICHARDS, 328 Varick EL,N. Y. 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