Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 7, Number 45, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 5 May 1877 — Page 7
A
pAMtn for the
T1S VWTL of MIBR.
When I wayoung and plonsly fever® indiscreet). (Full of a zeal unripeai*»d tnldnl triWWt It was my worn to
One night my father, tinning In his brd. Saw ine upon my knees, bat spakfcwS' word,
fBeholdJ,l
tby other children dleep,' I s#
"And alone, awsle*,to prak^Uie Lpnljr
W tmm
"Son of ray soul," lite holyTH«raStpHod, "Thou art .no better than thy leeping brotbfi Twere safer iter to sleep, devoid of ride,
Than wake to note witu scorn the faults of otbe a!" —From the Persian, bfj K'ruvor C. Donnelly.
Pretty Widow Baldwin
Mr. Walter Ammidon laid bis knife and fork down with a gesture of absolute despair. "Not going to clean house again, Mrs. Benedict? Why, it seems as it' we had only just recovered from the dreadful tearing up process of last Spring."
Mrs. benedict slowly dropped lour lumps of sugar into bis coffee, then handed it to hiro, utterly regardless of the misery in his face. 'Dreadful tearing op!'—that's perfect nonsense, Mr. Ammidon. As if you were very much inconvenienced last May, while the carpets were up and the curtains down and the painting was going on. Of course I shall clean: it's my habit, and has been for twenty odd years."
Mr. Ammidon gave a lit tie groan at the sad fate that awaited him—that awaited all bachelorain boarding houses —in tho shape of several consecutive days of bare floors, and the odor of Boup of "cold dinners eaten wherever It was convenient to set the dining table of Mrs. Benedict in a chronic utato of bustle and crossness, and the servants impudent, tired and sulky of wide open doors and windows whore the draughts tore through.
He was 'a gentleman, however, Mr. Ammidon was, and so repressed bis ill temper and disgust, and mental maledictions that house cleaning was purely a malicious instigation of his Satanic majesty for the torment of mankind. "We'll be so nk-e and sweet, and so clean," Mrs. Benedict went on, with horrible cheerfulness, "and I've been thinking that I'll have your rooms newly papered, Mr. Ammiddon. I'm sure you'll like that?" "Very much—when it is done, madam."
And he cut his meal short and rushed out of doors into the cool, fresh October evening air. "Ah bah! I can already experience the agonies of last Spring. Good Heaven! the woman must De made of cast iron to attempt such a Aiege again. It is no wonder her husband died, If bo suffered two attacks of house cleaning a'year, and I shall die or grow crazy unless I leave her—but I suppose all women are equally idiotic."
A groan of genuine misery broke from his lips RH he strode aloug, Bis hat jammed over his eyes—very unlike the handsome gentleman he real iv was, with his frauk, cheery faoe and pleasant mouth, with the white, even teeth, and the half curling, thick dark hair, and the grave, Intelligent eyes, that nothing could ruille as the idea of Mrs. Benedict's semi-annual "tearing up"—a courteous, refined, genial gentleman, whom society found a puzzle' because of his peniistent bachelorhood, when it knew of at least a half dozen women who would have jumped at the faintest chance of an offer of marriage from him —who himself wondered why he had never fallen In love—and whom pretty little Mrs. Baldwin, the blue eyecl blondo haired .widow, with no encumbrance, house of her own, and an inoomo of throe thousand a year, often felt quite piqued with, that he was so very nulm pressiona olo.
So Mr. A intuition strode along,almost mechanically turning corners, his pace gradually growing ower mul thea, »1 at once, he beard the brilliant tones of a
fooking
tlano as somo skilled hands placed, aud up found himself in front of a warmly lighted, cheery, hospitable houso—the very house where Mrs. Bes ale llaldwin lived.
Thooontrast was so startllngly vivid between tho pictures in his imagination that he involuntarily paused—one. the
Eoardingof
lcture tho way Mrs. Benedict's honse would look the next day —the other of how Mrs. Baldwin's elegant little home bad always appeared whenever he called there, and as it appeared just now through the lace curtains—quiet, warm, hospitable aud inviting.
And like a revelation from Heaven it came to him—an Idea, a determination so strong, so resistless, that he walked forthwith up Mrs. Baldwin's front steps, and rang the door bell, wondering as he did why the musio had so suddenly oeased, and where the player had gone. "1*11 marry her, if she'll have me and then we'll see how many times a ^roar the house is cleaned that is
Then the door opened, and the maid invited him into the parlor, with the information that Mrs. Baldwin had just run into a neighbor's by the side gate, but would be back directly, if the sick child was better which she had gooe to see.
Mr. Ammidon ensconced himself in the easiest chair in .the room—a great, d^ep, wide, cushioned affair that was drawn up by tho little low table under tho chandelier. "Bless her pretty blue eyes! Gone to see a sick ohild I like that—I like it. What a blessing that it occurred to me to ofifrr myself to such a good hearted, oheerful, tender, fond little woman as she U, and what a miracnious fool 1 have been not to have done it long agol Why, honestly^ I leel just as if I had been in love with her all along and 1 really believe I have been and never knew it."
His handsome head leaned comforably against thecmbionsand his well shaped, well booted feet were crossed on a low ottoman near the fire that burned cocily and brightly.
He waited ten—twenty—thirty minutes, and when she did ndt oome at the expiration of nearly three quarters of an hour. Mr. Ammidon was conscious of a keeu disappointment that astonished himself. "At all events, ray object shall be accomplished, so fer as I can accomplish It," he thought.
And he took his gold and ivory pencil and wrote an ardent, courageous and undeniably eager statement oi hfaioase. aaking her to be his loved wife, ana begged an answer on the morrow, when she should be visiting Mrs. Benedict. "I accidentally learned you would take tea with its to-morrow night," he wrote, "and I must know at onoe when
ou if Iatu the blessed pnan I
omjny ^Mefcn^lfnow* by fnswering '"YWtotle Unit question I pot to yot*. If ft is otherwise, I a itf not trouble you anv further.**
Then he slgnedMnasalfsnitabiy, put the folded and addressed note conspicuously on the top of a pile of Newspaper aii(d sheet music on the piano, and took hit leave in a strange whirl of excitement and expectation. -Ualf auMttr JfUn Mra^flaldwin came ii%]$topp|ir»£ ft fhg ppswed die dining door to speafc to the gin. *"You carrird all those papers and the music Tip Stairs. Annie, as I told you?" "The very minnte the gentleman wont Sawiiy, Mrs. Baldwin—it was Mr. Ammicioii: ami he came in just na you went out."
rt7
"Oh, that's tho bad that I Was not in! Mrs. May's little Edith Li very, very sick, Annie."
And so Mrs. Baldwin never knew of tbe precious letter, as she sat thero alone by tbe tire, thinking of the .caller she had missed, with genuine sorrow, and paling cheeks, and eyes foil of disappointment.
For pretty Mrs. Bessie, with her soft blue eyes and rebellioualy curly hair, was more interested in the handsome bachelor than she cared to admit even to herself.
Tbe ucxt day she dressed with unusual caro for her afternoon visit to Mrs. Benedict, wondering, as she basted tbe soft 1 ttle ruching in the neck of her sleeveless velvet jacket, and adjusted the pouts of her black silk overskirt, whether or not Mr. Ammidon would think she looked well, and whether, possiblj, he might not escort her home.
So her eyes were dancing with radiant blue sunshine, and her cheeks were flushing a most delicious pink rose hue, and hor lovely mouth dimpling in bewitching smile?, when Mr. Ammidon cJkeinto the sitting room several minutes beforo the time for the dinner bell to ring—M»-. Ammidon, handsomer than she had ever seen him, in dark blue cloth suit, with white tie, aud face so grandly intelligent and animated as he went up to hor, and offered her his iiand, looking straight in hor eves as he spoke, very quietly, but with all hi-s fate in ilia words—ana she so smiling, so unconscious. "I am very glad to see you, Mrs. Baldwin. Didn't you find it very cool this afternoon?"
Then she met his gaze, and hating herself because her heart was throbbing so gladly at sight of him, and des'pidng heraelf because he had thrilled her from head to foot.
Then, never knowing her fete was in it, she turned her beautiful face carelessly away, and withdrew her hand, and answered him. "No I thought it charmingly pleasant."
And Mr. Ammidon recoiled as if he had been struck a dreadful blow, and could not, for the life of him, console himself with the conviction that all women were fools, and men were well rid of them.
Tbe next day he told Mrs. Benedict he would not want his apartments any longer, and bad his trunks packed and sent to a hotel.
Mr. Ammidon determined to kill two birds witn one stone—to get out of the possibility of having to meet often Mrs. Benedict's friend, the pretty, merciless little woman, than whom he bad never loved another, and to make bis home where house cleaning was entirely unknown and Bessie cried till her eyes were red and swollen, to think how entirely indifferent Mr. Ammidon was to her.
And the Winter crept softly along in soft, white, snowy robes, and several times Mrs. Baldwin saw Mr. Ammidon driving past, although he did not do more, as he passed, than glance carelessly at the window and bow.
And the sweet, warm Spring days came, and with perfumy hints of roses and woodbine, and freeh emera'd leaves and climbing vines, aud bursting blossoms, came Bessie Baldwin's fate, in the shspe of the unromantio, tbe inevitable Spring cleaning that must be undertaken and accomplished, no matter how temptingly balmy sunshine and fragrant breezes and cloudless skies clamored lor promenades and drives in order to welcome them.
Thus it happened that Mrs. Baldwin was ensconced in one of hor chambers, with a blue veil tied tightly over her golden hair, and her muslin dress jinned up in front, disclosing ravishinglovely feet, despite the half worn boots, with a basket lying in readiness beside her, and her faithful ally, Annie, waiting to consign piles of waste to deathly ignominy, and the paper and rag man. "Only one pile, Annie, and aren't you glad that we're so nearly done? Here, you sort the papers, ana I'll see that nothing worth saving has been put with this music."
And a mincte after the soft, rustling stillnoss was brokeu by a sudden ejaculation from Mrs. Baldwin, and Annie looked up, wide eyed, to see her reading a penciled not?, with paling face and trembling lips.
It's a letter I lost, that's all, Annie. Go on with the papers. There is a man at the door. I'll go down. Yon osn finish."
And with fluttering heart, and that were suspiciously Dright, Mrs sie went down stairs, glad of an opportunity to get away by herself a few minutes to think it all over, to try to realise that it was true that Walter Ammidon had loved her.
And she brushed away tears that were both rapturous and full of disappointment and fear, and opened the frontdoor to Waiter Ammidon.
He bowed with a little look of aurprise and chagrin, fearful leit, now that nia love for fies&ie Baldwin had overleaped its boundaries, and forced him to a second attempt to win her love—that had become more precious in proportion as it seemed unpossessable—fearful lest bis coming, as suggested by her appearance, was inopportune aud awkward.
But Mrs. Baldwin flushed, aud smiled and looked lovely, despite the old blue veil.
And then he suddenly discovered that she held in hand the very note which he liad written her fclx months ago.
S3® answered his inquiring look an she Conducted him into tbe parlor. "I have only this moment read your letter. Oh, Mr. Ammidon, what must yon have thought of me all this time?"
His face lighted gloriously. •'That you were tbe sweetest little darling in *11 the world, whom I loved so, ana wanted so, that I came again to-day to plead my cause. Beetle, consider that letter written just now—what would be the answer?'*
And she drooped her white eyelids, and half averted her sweet, blnshing nice, and tbe answer came through her nly-aWerV
J1W) KUU frifV vmmv wuu
parted line, so low that only oar would have known she said'
abiwwHwWnttewi he might yet «W% lonely bachelor in Mrs. Benedict's estab lishment,
KfTectb entirely d^ir^ortiomil to» causes are frequently Induced by tbe simplest oircuinstances, A little pimple. indicative of the beginning of deterioration of the blood, will, by neglect of preventive means, develop into tbe loathsorho ulcer and sspbeitftn or probably destroy life. Dr, Bull's Blood Mixture prevents such djitastropbies.
Q.OOD
A *t
They If 111 Enforce I HO LHWM iu Regard to Hie $wla»
Ague ure.
Which Is Ccrtaluly tbe Best Hedl* clue in the Weild.
1
A eyes s, Bes-
FOB* WAYNE, IND.,April 5.1877,
Mr. Jales Hourlet, lerre Haute, l'lease seritl me by freights dozen one dollar size 8wl#s Ague Cure, and i2 dozen JO cent, aud obllK£j T- M. BIUJIEL.
LoOAXSt'OKT, IXD., April 8,1877.
Dr Jules IJourltt: SIK—Pleawi SEND by freight f.s soon as you can, VI dozen of ou cent size, lo dozen of one dollar size of Swiss Ague Cure. It sells better than any otluT medicinefours respectfully, 1. NKBPHAM & Oo,
fM
VINCKNNKS, March 8,1877.
Dr. Jales Hoariet: 1 have been selling your Swiss Ague Curo. It gives general satisfaction, and it bus proved a success. CHABLKS H.CLARK,
11 FT. BRAKCH, IND.,March 26.1877. DEAR SIK—You will please send by express immediately, the following: 1 dozen bottles, largo slz=, Swiss Ague Cure. l%doz en small Swiss Ague Cure. We are out, and hnve calls every hour during the day. It gives belter results in curing ague than any medicine ever sold in this market for tbe cue of ague. Direct to Kort t^railch, Ind.
JJHEUA|ATISM.
TOKKS & CO.
Forty.sevon cases of the Swis Ague Cure will be ship pert to-morrow to All orders for that medicine.
TKRRK HAt' I K, IRTD.. Feb. 20, 1877. I have UM-U the Swiss Ague Cure in my fatni'y and find it. a sure cure for fever and ague. It is also a good tonic. li HUMAN 11ULMAK. (Of Ilnlman & Cox, WholesaleOrocevs.)
TKKKK 1-IAL'XE. March3,1ST
MIL. HOUKIET, DKAR SIR—Your Swiss Ague Cure cured mo of chills and f-.ver when allot her medicines failed to sureme, and, and would Kay that 1 believe that you have the best in the countrv.
A Great Remedy!
MR. LUTES of this city has had for several years a receipt for the cure of Rheumatism. which is a quick and sure care for this terrible affliction. He has only usediton personal friends now and then Without charge. But in the last ear the demand for his medicine has been so great, and being constantly asked to place it bef.re the public, he has .concluded to devote his whole time and attention to this truly wenderful medicine. He can be found at all times at his residence on Swan street between Sixth aud Six-and-a-Half streets. $elowwegive a list of a few persons who have tried this medicine and are now well:
BAINBUIDGE, PUTNAM CO, IND.
I have been afflicted with Rheumatism for twenty years and after using three bottles of Dr. win. Lutes Medicines, I have become entirely well. My limbs were all drawn out of shape but are now straight and sound.
JOHN GONIR.
GREENCASTLE. IND., JAN. 231877.
This is to certify that I have been afflicted with Rheumatism for thirteen years and not able to do any kind of work. Having heard of Dr. Win. Lute's Medicine I procured four bottles of It and after taking it I find myself entirely well. LOUIS BRAD.
TERRS HAUTE, JAN. 19 187/.
This is lo certify that I have been severe ly afflicted with Rheumatism for about six years and after taking three bottles of the above medicine have been entirely cured.
W. J. HOWARD.
TKRRK HAUTE, JAN. 21 1877.
This's to certify that I have been afflicted with Rheumatism for twelve years and after taking two bottles of Dr. Lute's Medicine I And myself able to do my own work and walk eight sqiiates, and have ordered two more battles which I think will cure me. MRS. KATIE MILLER.
TBRRE HAUTE, IND.
Dr. Lntes, I have tried many kin of medicine for Rheumatism and have never been able to find a cure, until I found yours which by the use of two b»ttles has made me able for duty again, and al-o well.
ADULPH MEYERS, Policeman.
T- TERRE HAUTE, TSB. I was not able to wn!k, on account of savereaffliction of Rheumatism. 1 piocurert Rbottle of I'r.Lute's Mtdiciueaud I am now able, bj the use of it, to walk and go about my business. WJf. SPENCE.
I have tried many remedies for Rheumatism and ah have failed until I found Dr. Lute's Remedy, and have u«ed three bottles and I am now almost well and am satisfied that It Will 'cure this terrible disease.
I have taken two bottles of Dr. Lute's medicine and I am now well. I suffered greatly from Rheumatism but I am now well, nnd recommend iuo nil Rheumatic suffferer*. I will keep tbIs medicine for sals at my store 12th Main streets.
J. W. BARNKTT. W. H. PALMES. K. A. SWIFT.
jyjAKBLE WORKS.
BARNETT, PALMER A SWIFT, IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IN
Rose and tiray Scotch Granite
AND ITALIAN MARBLB MONUMENTS,
Tombs, ad
Sto
res, Vaults, Man tds.
East Main street, between Twelfth and a Thirteenth streets, |. TERRE HACTE, IND. I wo kwa* ranted to give satisfaction.
BARBERS.
^NDBEW RODERUa
Yea."
And Mr. Ammidon never finds fsult when his wife "cleans home," because he knows If it had not been lor that
THIS POPULAR F.*ST END BARBER SHOP Has removed to Ute.&cai lkUe mom forhstt
merly occupied by Dr. Byersmnd attache to Woodruff* grocery storx),oii theeorner Ot
12th and Mati£ where'^hisrnanar customer*
find him as nsnal—sociable and ready to do the b«st of work In his line at all times. He also makes a specialty of a hair restorative which he warrants in all cases.
EWING MACHINES BEPAIKED Aim ADJCSTEB
In the very best manner and warranted w*rk, by JOSEPH FOLK, No. 222 Mail street, north aide, between 3rd and 4tt streets, up stairs. I»on't condemn your ana chine until Mr. FOLK has bad a took at lv for the real trouble may be very light am tne cost of repairing a mere trine. The bes needles and oil const
constantly oa band.
JanelS-tt
at home. Samples free. STINSON
Professional
& BLACK. 7^
ATTOA3KY8 AT LAW*
TERRE HAUTE, INp,
JOHN T. WIXJEXm IKftURAXCE AND COLLECTION AGENT,
KOTAHY PUBLIC.
Slakes a Specialty of Collections. 523% Main Street. ,, TKSHE HAITTK, JND.
M. BEECHER,
Druggist.
Hi '4 I
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW
AND RBAL ESTATE AGENT/ TEKRE HAUTE, IND. Offlco with N. O. BuflT, over TuttV shoe store, Main sireet, between Fourth and Filth streets,south side.
JOHN T. SCOTT,~ Attorney at taw?
iI
/"I W. BALLEW,
4m fc.u
OFFICE—NO. Ill MAINBTB
DENTIST, Z'
Offlce, 119 Hals Street, over S»|te* old confeetlonery stanrt. TERRE HAUTE, IND. -u 'n
Can he fonnd in office nisht and day.
Business Cards.
CAL
THOMAS,
Optician and Watchmaker For the trade, Main street., near Sixth, sigc of big man with watch.
R.
VV. RIPPETOE
Gene il Dealer In
GROCERIES, ^VISIONS AND PRO DUCE, National Block, 155 Main stree
KI8SNEE.
Wholesale and Retail Dealer in Pianps, Melodeons, Organs, Musical Instruments, Ac.,
L.
TERRE HAUTE, [J»D.
MORTON LOUIS.
TBRRK HAUTE, IND.
WM. WOODRUFF.
For sale atso by E. BURNS, corner of 3rd and Waluut streets.
MARBLE WORKS.
On re
ler Is authorlxsd
and Fifth streets. mai-r!
Store, bet. Fourt
TERRE HAUTE. MRT.
a. BUFF,
N
In ATTORNEY AT LAW,ff||i I TEHRE HAUTE,IND. is Office over Tutt's Shoe Store, Main streei between 4th and 5th streets, south side.
li J. P. WORRELL,'! Tfl
Office, LINTON MANSION, Southwest comer 6th and Ohio Streets. Office hours from 9 a. m. to 1 iu. and from 4 to tf p. m. Practice now limited to diseases of the
EYK mul EAK.
D1wouldMILLS
R. J.
E W A I N
1
Th? w'ftV the Swiss AgnV Cure reconi mends Itself is shown by the fret that Mr Houriet was gone four uays in Illinois and sold for eight dozen bottles to parlies who had sold it beiore.
most respectfully announce to
tne citizens of Tcrru Haute and vicinity, Ujat ho lias opent-d, on the corner of 13th and Chestuut streets, a Medical Office, where he will treat all cla&u of Chronic and acut* diseases, of both sexes, iu the most scientific and successful manner, either wither without electricity.
Office aud residence on corner of 13th and Chestnut streets, three streets east of Vandalia depot. Visits made to the country, If required. (febl7-Iy)
TOgEPH RICHARDSON,jL)
OfHce Ohio St, Bet. Srd
4c
Office, 221 Main street, near Seventh. Extracting and artificial teeth specialties. All work warranted. (dAw-tf)
R. L. H. BARTHOLOMEW.
Bargeos sad Mechanical
DENTIST,
Dental ltooiu. 157 JUain Street. near 6th, '*.*•
TKRRK
HAUTE, IND.
01
Nitrons Oxide Gas administered for pan ess Tooth Extraction.
Palace of Music, 48 Ohio 14
DREUSICKE, 'm,m
LOCKSMITH, BELL HANGER AND STENCIL CUTTEK, No. 26 N. 4th St., TERRE HAUTE, IND.
United States Revenue Stamps, Steel Stamps. Seal Presses and all kinds or Stencil Paint and Brushes.
REPAIRING AWD ORDERS PROMPTLY ATTBSDKn TO.
STOVE DEALERS. HEELER & SELLERS,
In Street, between Eighth and Nlnj^* TERRE HAUTE, IND., Keep on hand at their place of boslaees a large and well selected stock of
STOVES, TIN AND HARDWARE, And ask the public to call and price their goods before buying elsewhere and be benentted thereby.
Produce and Commission
TOS. H. BRIGGS, PRODUCE AND COMMISSION MERCHANT,
and Dealer In
HIDES, PELTS, RAGS, BUTTER, EGGS, AC., Corner of Fourth and herry streets,
TKRRK UAU TE. IN1),
RESTAURANTS. H. ROUSER'S *ris
ORAM*
Restaurant and Dining Room*,
No. 610 MAIN S IREET,
North Side, TERRE HAUTE, IND. OPBJf if AY AND XJOHT.
HOTELS.
gEHD^RSO
V' 1
»U HdUSE.
P. P. NICHOLS, Prop'r.
9ouCln fWrth St, Bet Walnnt and po&m. TERRE HAU1% IND. IrstClaas Boarding by the week, Day caL JBewt wagon yairl iii theelty.
HOGS.
ENRY BROWN,
HOC) SHIPPER, AUTE.IND. TERREH
and no grnmbllBg.'* Tfflce on «onth Fourth street, one half square south of tbe market house, one door south of Hrndem honse All I ask is to try me. Trade with me once and yoo will trade with me again.
ff AKERIOAIf JZWELIlY toOlffPAlfY'8
AMETHTST CASKET SENT
a«l
im
to,
y-i
..j
-4 -1
'*1 i..
T*
JiSjl
i»'«««'
if},- 4\ Sfi
mtuti 4-..
4tfc«
rf
TERRE HAUTE, IND.
O. LINCOLN, DENTIST.
'f pi' fotvn 'ifM
Ladies' Set Heavy Plsin Engagement Ring Ladles'Parisian ('luster Ring .... Set Gold Front Spiral Shirt Stads and Collar
to IMT address, with our New IlhMtnUed UtaN containing over 500 tall slse ensravlngs or the latest styi and Walahss (of ear own manufacture), with valuable Information
HOW TO
Our Amethyst Casket elegantly engraved tody's oue elegant pair of Ametbyst Sleeve Buttons one elegant Amethyst Genfn l'ln Three (3) elennt Amethyst Studs one elegant engraved Crass: one elegant engraved Collar Button: one elegant Band Rfiur, engraved Friendship "one elegant heavy Wedding Ring all of which are theft nest gold-plate, ana tha exact slco of the engravings In this announcement, and arranged In a beautiful white plnk-Hned caSket.
Casket Introduce AMERICAN JEWELRY COMPANY.—CINCINNATI, OHIO.
j- -A. G, AUSTIN & CO.i
A sn* tW"-'
JD OZES
All Competition in Hardware and Builders Supplies .flow's this—Pine Doors for $1.00
HIPP BOSS
THK
GOLDEN OPPORTUNITY!
Elegantand tsh Ion Jewelry at Greatly Reduced Prices.
iE take pleasure ia offering the patrons and readers of this paper, a rare opportunity to procure elega rtanicles of Jewelry of tho latest nnd most fitshlonabl" pattern*, manufactured of Gold Rolle:l Piate, or FlreCiold Plate, which cannot be told from solid gold and whicn will wear years. Owing to tae failure of a large importing and mnnuficturing company, we hnve came in pom«M»Kiou of a large stock or these goods which we will dispose of at less than one-fiftil its value, in order that creditors may re*llJ5etheir pay as soon as possible.
We have prepared a li-t of the most saleable aittcles, at the prices such goods usnally bring in the retail stores, but which we will send any where for
O O A
Gent's Heavy Vest Chain ......... Ladies' Adelaide Neck Chain ........ Pair Sleeve Buttons, Enamelled or Stone Setting t. Bosom Pin and Ear Drops
Button
Gents' Alaska Diaraand Pin ......... ......... Locket, Chased and Enamelled ....... Any of theabove articles will be sent post-paid upon recei|.tof One Hollar three articles for tUik five lor $4.00 or all te^ articles for $MX), all the above named articles, together witn a
y- FINE SOLID SILVER HUNTING CASE VVATCH!
Price$I5Mand warrants! a good lime k.ei»er. wi'I h» sent prepaid bvexpressto any part,of the Unite 1 S'ates, uj on r»rclpt of #*fx»ecn I«lliir», or the watch aioti'i lor Ten Dollars and Fl ty Cent. Such an opportunity Is otTi-red batonce in a lifetime, and no oneFhould f»ll lo t^ke'atlvan pg- of It. *rRemember that the CiooiN we off-r are rot the «o called MilUfn ijoia, nor cheap Gil ted Hraas, but heavy *Qld r»ilh-d iwe. eti will wear a !if*tim'v
Satisfaction gnuranteeitor kio'.ey'e und Hend tbe money by I. O. order, registered letter, or by draft. OoCds hi f. (». D. if one fourtn the amount is sent with the order. A duress,
MILLER BR0.S. & 0 cor. t'^alle Rmdnlph sts Chicago.
HOLMAN'S AGUE AND LIVER PAS
itn book ftma)
styles of Jewelry
MmlM
-ft.-
of pnstasa and packing, the abovo Amethyst Tuts announcement is made to
"•'Ms--
EACH!
Price, $5 OO 5 OO 4 no 6 OO 4 OO 4 OO 4
is marvelous in its prompt and radical cure forevery speSt of Liver and Stomach difficulties. It contains only harmless vegetable compounds, and is worn EXACTLY WHERE NEEDED, over the vitals, the Liver and Stomach. It removes torpidity of the liver, and arouses the stomaoh from its dormant state, arresting fermentation, torpor and pair*f by giving it the natural quantity of bile and gastrio juice. It also vitalizes the entire system with Nature's true tMio. It arrests all deteriorated aud poisonous fluids in the stom«chf and thus prevents their entering the system !»y way of clrculstion. It absorbs from the body every particle of BLO0D POISON, whether bHfous, malarial or medicinal, and the wearer in perfect health. Sent by mail, free of on receipt of $2.00. Address Holm an Liver Pad Co„ 1 68 Maiden Lane, P. 0. Box 2112, N. Y., or 248 W. Fourth Street, Cincinnati, 0. All live Druggists keep them,
OO
«4 50 4 OO
Is tbe safest and tbe best, is Instantaneous In tloo, and It produce* the moit natural tbsdes of Mack or brown, doe* ootatain the skin, and Is easily spfBled. It Is a standard jir^prfratlon, and a favorite nptm espry wen-appalated toilet for Isdy or gentleman, rornw by all Drnntst* and Hslr Dresners. JOIEPH VMS" tADOUO, rivprletor, P. O. Box XU& New York.
tL**.