The Press., 1892-10-27

since using 1t. l gave 1t also to lady suffering from great nervous prostration, who could not get help from three physi- clans. She is now we'll, strong and heshy, and says she should have been in her grave if it had not been for Dr. Greene's Nervura blood and nerve remedy.
 "I have recommended it to many others with the same wonderful success, and I would especially say that if women be- tween the ages of 40 and 60 years would take it there would not be so many die when they came to the change that takes place. I hear this wonderful medicine glad to add my testimony to it's great value, and truly call it savior of us wOmen."
 We would say that Mrs. Berry's advice as a nurse is endorsed by physicians gen. orally. Dr. Greene's Nervura blood and nerve remedy is indeed a wonderful dis covery and of incalculable and inestima- ble value to the sick everywhere. It has been proved over and over again, in thousands upon thousands of cases, that it does cure, that it makes the sick we'll.
 Physicians know of it's great value, for they have seen it perform wonders in restoring health, and they recommend it freely to the sick because it is the discov- cry and prescription of the famous spec ialist in the treatment of nervous and chronic diseases, Dr. Greene, of 3J w. 14th Street, New York, the well-known physician who gives consultation to suf- ferers from any disease free of charge, personally or by letter.
 The great remedy costs but & of drug gists, and we know it will make you well. groups, making observations-that were perhaps only curiosity-with bAse, guilty, burglarious look.
 '.He, hep laughed Larrap, leering at Brent. ''Ill be switched eff you're not sharp. You know where to look for the booty gals, blowed eff yer don'tg'
 'Hold your tongue!' Brent made a spring at the fellow. }.
 ''No offense! no offensev' muttered he, shrinking back with cowardly, venom ous look.
 "Mind your business and keep civil tongue in your head or there will be of fense" Brent turned and walked off in silence. Neither of us was yet ready to begin our talk on this evenings meeting.
 Our horses, if not their masters, were quite ready for joyous conversation. They had encountered no pang in the region of Fort Bridger. Grass in plenty was there, and they neighed us good evening in their most dulcet tones. They frisked about, and neighing and frisking informed us that, in their opin- ion, the world was all right-a perfectly jolly place, with abundance to eat, little to do and everybody friend. A capi- tai world, according to Pumps and Don Fulano
 We shifted our little caballada to fresh grazing spots sheltered by q brake. We meant to camp there apart from the Mormon caravan. The talk of our horses had not cheered us. We still busied ourselves in silence. Presently, as looked toward the train, observed two figures in the distance lurking about MT. Clitheroe's wagon.
 "See," said I, ''there are those two gamblers again. don't like such foul vultures hanging about that friendless dove. They look villains enough for any outrage"
 "But they are powerless here"
 ssIn the presence of 3 steadier vilIainy they are. That foul Sizzum is quite sure of his prey. John Brent, what can be done? do not know which feel most bitterly for, the weary, deluded old gentleman, doubting his error, or that noble girl. Poor, friendless sonlsr'
 "Friendless!' said Brent. ..She has made a friend in me. And in. yon. too, if you are the man know"
 But what can we do?"
 T will never say that we can do nothing until she repels our aid If she wants help she must have it.
 "Help! howl"
 ssI will find a way or make one.'
 determined not to perplex myself yet with schemes. I knew my friends bold genius and cool judgment. When he was ready to act would back him.