Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 8, Number 49, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 1 June 1878 — Page 7
Si
CHE MAIL
A PAPER FOR THE PEOPLE.
I
BEAUTY'8 PRICE.
At the sea ride I first saw her, 'Mid tbe trois-tempa of the dances, elde Undulating as thee
O'er the crested billow glances—
(4, Bronze-brown hair and rose-bud sweetness, Perfect throat and pure complexion, Features chlsled to completeness,
Tones attuned to soft inflection.
dggp
And asoul looks from a dumber Violet-tinted, draped with lashes Coyly hiding half the danger
That beneath the white lid flashes} While the gliding of her footsteps, And the drooping of her shoulders, Area poetry of motion 8oul-en thralling to beholden.
"Pray, who Is the lady," Colonel, "With azaleas in her hair?" *4 "That's the lovely Mrs. Burnell,
And her husband's sitting there." Bakl and bent and thin ana yellow:, "Surelv, be must be three-score?" «•, "Quite that: but the same old fellow. 1» wortn a million, too, or more
.. A WJ^ARF^.
1
He was a levee 'Ral,' and bis name was Dick. As a child be managed somebow to escape tbe massacres of want, neglect and disease in great cities, and we tind bim a boy of twelve years old living where be may, eating wbat be can get bis l^and against everything (tbat will sell at a juntt store), ana every one's against bim. A human rat—a tbing to bide Itself in dark places, and to bo chased and worried wben it ventures into tbe ligbt,
Tbe levee wbicb Dick infests Is tbat of New Orleans down by tbe foot of Jackson street, where tbe English steamer? lie, is bis bappy banting ground, and on tbe day when we make tiis acquaintance, it is not very pro* ductive. The bunting has all been on one side, and bow Dick is discovered biding between two bales of cotton is the query. He is kicked, pushed, dragged, jostled backward and forward by the stevedore's men, like a ragged shuttlecock, every one has a curse and a blow lor the:iiat,' with whom things are going bard, when— 'On, how shameful to beat tbat poor boy so!'exclaimed a soft voice with a ring of genuine indignation in it. »Ttie speaker is a ludy, clad in crisp, cool muslin—a lady, beautiful in face and form. 'Oh,' she exclaimed, 'how shameful to treat tbat poor child sc! Do, please, Captain UilOert, make them let bim alone.'
Captain Oilbert, whose guest she is, and who leads her up tbe stage, shouted: 'Halloa! quit tbat! Let tbe boy go, and get
011
with your work.'
Dick—who, unable to dodge bis tormentors, has emulated the example of a hedge bog, and made himself as neatly spherical as possible against a cotton bale—does not rise. Tbo foe has not sufficiently retreated, but be keeps a bright lookout from the corner of one eye. so as to be ready for a jump. 'Tnoy have hurt him,' said the lady 'He can't get up, poor little fellow,' and before any one can interfere, sho trips down the stage and Is stooping over the 'Rat,' who is so taken aback by theappa ritlon tbat he forgets to jump, and rolls over straight.
His plight—when it appears that no bones are broken—makes the lady smile.
He has boon kicked into a coal heap, and is black. He has been cuffed against a lot of oil cake, and is russet brown. He Is fuzzy all over with cotton wasto. His mouth is open and his eyes are wild with astonishment. He had never been so near to a lady, and don't know what will bo doue with him. 'Come, got up,' says the captain, there's nothing the matter with you.' 'Can yon rise?' asks the lady, and she touches him with the most wonderful thing Dick ever saw—her hand The creamy glovo upon it, tbe shimmer of lace and glitter of gold at the wrist, and the eolt, white flesh beyond never bad he felt such a Loueh, or been spoken to in such a tone. 'Ob, ain't I In for it now?' he muses, and thou he looks up iuto the lady's faoo.
There was no chance for a bolt now. Tbo lady, tbe gentleman who came with tier, the captain of the steamer, and its chief officer formed a soml-cirole in front behind was the bale of ootton against which be had rolled himself for protection. He sits up, drinking in tbat vtrange expression which at once scarce, puntes and pleases blui, till a sort of ileepy, faint feeling makes him close bis eyes. 'He's going to faint,'says the lady. 'I knew be was hurt. Oh, see how "he Is bleeding.'
He is bleeding badly. Big drops are trickling fast down his ragged sleeve, which will soak no more. These come from an ugly tear (caused by a nail in tbe wharf planking) on his arm, just above tho elbow. 'Don't look, Mrs. Austen.' says tbe captain 'I'll have him attended to. Ho, quartermaster! come and carry this boy on board, and give my nnpltmenta to tbe doctor, and ask bim to plaster up thlscuU'
Dick has no power to resist. He is carried ou board, muttering, 'Come, I ain't done nothing to you.'
Aootd luncll is served under tbe awning on the main deck. Two other Indie*, vrith their escorts arrive, but the meal la delayed by the appeiranceol some of the crew, bearing squat heavy boxes, which jingle as thev are lowered through a trap dc or in the deck, partly under tbe lunch table. 'Mexi »Q dollars,' explains tho captain. 'What a lot of money!' the lady remarked. 'Not so much as you suppose, but a tidy
Bum.
Each box contains ?2,000and
there are fourteen of them—eb. Mr. Mansfield?' This to the officer in charge who contlrma the oouot.
They hare got to their first glam of ehampagne, when tbe doctor joins them. •Well, how's yoar patient?' asks tbe oaplai n. 'All right, and clean for once in his life, but rather weak,' la the medical report upon the Rat. •Poor child,' sighs the lady, *what ought betotakef 'I should prescribe something to eat,' the doctor replies, helping himself to alios of tongue. 'Capuhi, I should like to give bim some dinner.'
It is itiecaasary to say who speaks, and the akipper would Indeed have been a stern mau if he oould have resisted the pleading of thoae kind brown eyes. The quartertua«£«r is summoned a^aln, and appear*, leattiug Dick. It baa begun to dawn upon him that he is not going to be abused. 'What your name, listle boy?' asks the I v. uiv&f *V t.' 'Are yuu hungry, Dick?' ,,
'Rather.' 'Only ratberf In atone of disappointment. 'Rather,' explains the captain, 'in tbat tone, means 'very.''
late and fills it ng, salad, bread, knife and fork,
The lady takes the with cold chicken, stud and what not, adds a and gives it to Dick. 'I should keep some of that for tomorrow, if I were yon,' observed tbe doctor. 'Then you'd be a fool,' Dick replied vrith a scoff. 'The big fellows on the levoe 'ud take it 'fore you'd gone two blocks. To-morrow ain't here, bnt tbe grub is, and so I'm going to get outside oi it while I can.'
There is a general laugh at this philosophy. Dick 'gets outside* his grub without further comment, and is walking off, wben tbe captain calls bim back with fl 'Why, you ypung rascal I are you going without aaying thank yon?' 'Thank ye.' 'No, not
ma.
Thank tbe lady.'
'Thank ye, kindly, ma'am,' says Dick. It was the first polite speech be bad ever uttered, and heaven Knows where he picked it up.
Tbe party remained on hoard till about six o'clock, and by tbe time it broke np every one bad forgotten the 'Rat but as Mrs. Austen was crossing tbe levee be ran up, mncb to the annoyance of ber companion, who bad bad enough of bim. 'I say,' says tbe Rat, 'do you like bim?' with a chuck of tbe thumb toward the steamer.
I
'Captain Gilbert ?r" 'Yes—is he your leller?' 'Get out, you scamp,' cries the gentleman, indignantly. 'Lethim speak, Fred,'the lady pleads. 'No, Dick. I am married, and this is my husband but Captain Gilbert is our kind friend. I crossed with him once, and be was very good to me when I was sick.'
Was you ever sick?' asks Dick, with a face full of wonder. 'Often. So I can-answer your question and eav tbat I do like the captain very much.' 'You'd hate for anything bad to happen to him?' •Why, of course—to bim or any one else.' in 'Wot! to me?' "»£V* ,1?, 'Indeed I would, my poor boy. O, Fred, see how wistful be looks! Mayn't give bim some of Charley's left-off things? I have a little boy at home,' she goes on, seeing astonishment in her husband's oye, 'about your size.'
'Does beget chickens to ent?'asks the Rat. •Ye*.-:-'Every day?' •No, not every day,' she answers, and smiles it is well she aoes qualify her reply, for Dick's credulity was not yet sufficiently elastic to bear such a marvel as a boy about his size, who had chickens every day.
So tbey bade him follow them, and more wonders were in store for him. He sees Charlie. He was taken up to tbe lady's own room where tbe promised things were produced and tried on over his rags. Here he stood lost in admiration. He gazed about bim bewildered, and some dim sense of shame stole over him as he saw his own reflection ID the looking glass. 'Mayn't I put 'einonnow?' he asks, as tbe things are selected. 'Better not,' says the lady. 'Put them on in the morning. Come here again about ten o'clock, and we will see what we can do with you.'
He submits, and goos down very re lnctantly, with two whole suits of Charley's left-oil' clothes bundled up in large handkerchief, and lifty cents in his pocket. As -toon as the uall door closes after him tbe brute instincts of secrecy and ovasion pull bis jelly bag hat over his eyes and send bim off at a run.
Captain Gilbert spends tbe evening with his agent, and tbeu returns to the ship about eleven o'clock. •t-orry to say, sir,' begius tbe chief officer, 'that most of the men are now on shore.' •Without leave?'
A shrug of the shoulders is his only answer. •Whose watch is it?' "Z2t •Mr. Andrews'.' 'Send him here.' 'How's this. Mr. Andrews,'asks the captain, angrily. •It's not my fault, sir They don't over the gangway. They crawl over the side ana outo the beams of the wharf. It's impossible to stop them.'
The captain knows New Orleans, and, being a just man, bad no more to say. It is very provoking. He is going to sail to-morrow, and these men will come oa board either drunk or stupid from tbe effect of drink. Some of them, perhsps, will not oome at all.
The weather for the last few days has been oppressively hot, and now there is hope of rain. The sky is dark and low, and the faint evening breeze has gone down.
Tbe captain has gone down to his cabin, ana tries to read, but the mosquitoes won't let bim, so he gets into bed, tucks in his bar, and sleeps tbe sleep of a tired man.
Something makes him conscious that two bells(1 o'clock) is striking. Then he hears a whisper, 'Cap'n! C.ip'n!' close by his side. In an instant bo had bis revolver ready, and was in tbe act of striking a match, when the whisper says, 'Hush! It's me—Dick. Don't say a word don't light a match. Hush! Is there a man named Phil Woods in your crowd?' 'Yes, a fireman but be deserted last week,' tbe captain whispers back to him. 'Have you got any speoious aboard?', 'Specious? Oh, spocte, you mean.' •Wot'stbat?' 'Money.' 'I thought so. Weil, Cap'n, Phil Wood and Ave more are after that there spe oious, and they are aboard now.' •Good God! why didn't you before?' gasps the cai
P'lioeman chevied me, 'oos I'd got a
bundle that the ladv gave me. He took It away, he did, and locked me up,' exoialmea Dick, 'but I got out.' 'On board now, do you say?' asks tbe captain. •Yes, and at work. too. Listen!'
Wbat the captain hears sends him out of his berth with a spring. 'Fire that.' he says, thrusting a pistol iuto Dick's band, 'and run forward shooting for help as lead as yon can a weatn.' Then be darts out on deck.
And no time to spars! Tbe thieves have overpowered and gagged tbe man on watch, have cut arouna the fastenings on tbe hatch leading to tbe specie room, and already two boxes are out and ready for spiriting away. It is a brisk affair while it lasts which Is until the chief officer, k«tor, steward, and some others aroused by Dick's shouts and tbe firing, oome upon the scene. Then such of the thieves as can do so, jump overboard— for their retreat forward is cutoff. Thie* remain: ont\ the leader, dead, another with his thigh splintered, and a third with several balls in his body.
Tf» first thing tbey do to to retaa*e
poor Mr. Andrews, who to they ftads'.Ul Mow on the •i.m U«o thi* po!t
TERRE HAUTE SATURDAY" EVENING MA.ii
searching the sbl^ lest others of tbe thieves might be 'What's that in tbe wheel house?' says the chief officer 'bring alight here. An! it's another of tbem. Turn bim over. Oh, Lord! captain, look here. Here's gratitude! If it ain't tbat d—d Rat tbat the lady—'
God!' cries the cat
'My (.
In, 'I forgot
all about bim! Is he burtl
rough
serves bim right.
,' is ansfleld's reply.
It struck the speaker 'silly,' as he after the skipper fall down
ward said, to on his knees beside the''Rat,'lift his bead upon bis shoulder, and In a voice hoarse with emotion say, 'Are vou hurt badly, my boy! Don't start. I'm your frjend the captain, Dick—speak to me!' 'Is the police gone?' be moans. •They snan't hart yon, Dick—no one shall. Ob, dootor, oome and attend this poor, brave little fellow. Any drop of nis blood is worth more than all the lives of those thieving scoundrels. Do your best for him, and send for all the surgeons in the city, if they can help save poor Dick! Poor little faithful chap!'
The wounded thieves are carried off to tbe charity hospital by lh« polioe. Dick is taken to the captain's cabin, and placed in his bed. Tbe ship's doctor does his very best for him. Tbe most famous surgeon in tbe city comes and looks grave. Captain Gilbert never leaves him. 'Say?' Dick's voice Las become very low and tremulous—'was that 'ere money yourn?' 'No but it was in my charge.' •You'd a got it if you'd lost It, eh?' 'I should have been ruined.' 'She wouldn't ha' liked/that.' •She? who do you mean, my boy?' 'The lady—her as you was good to.'
Tbe captain tqrned aside, and tried hard to. swallow something which had never passed his lips. 'Was it for her sake,' he asked, 'that you did this?' 'She said she'd hate to have anything bad to come to you,' replies the Rat, 'cos yon was good to her when she was sick. Two rights ago, I heard Phil Wood and his crowd talking about robbing a ship of specious. Tbey said they was going to 'tire all the men ashore with drink, and tbere'd ba only one man forward besides the cap'n. There was to ha' bin one put at tbe cap'n's door to knock bim on the head If he came out. I didn't know for sartin It war your ship, and I was a-coming to ask if you bad specions, when the policeman chevied me.' •Who was it that shot yon?' •Don't know. Wben I see the p'lice I crawled away to where you found me. I wasskear'd, for fear they'd think I belonged to the other crowd.'
1
Tbe Rat is skin and bone, and nervous as a cat. He has lost more blood than he can spare irom that slight wound on his arm.
When the lady comes early in the morning, tbe Rat is sinkingslowly. His face brightens up as he sees her. •I say—don't you cry 11 ku that,' says be.
Childlike he puts up his hand to withdraw hers from her eyes. He touches it with awe. It does not break nor fly off, and nothing is done to him for his d&rInsr.
Encouraged by suoh immunity, he ventures to give it a little pat. and then the face which he 1s watching intently is lit up with a smile through its tears. Iuto his unloved life—into his half savage mind dawns the first idea of a caress.
He clasps the lady's hand and draws it down and presses it there with both bis little brown paws. Then he leans back with along drawn sigh, and shuts his eyes.
Three years have passed, and Captain Gilbert's steamer is again at ber wharf at the foot of Jackson street and again Mr. and Mrs. Austen are to lunch oh board As tbe lady is stepping down from tbe gangway, a well grown, handsome boy in a blue flannel Knickerbocker suit and straw bat, with ship's ribbon, came slyly forward. •Why, tbat is not Dick?' she exclaims 'Dick all over,' says tbo Captain,
•Ob, Dick, how you have grown, and how improved!' 'There was plenty of room for that,' laughs the quondam Rat.
Then the captain takes ber aside and explains. 'He's been at school ever since he got well, and has learned more than other bovs in double the time. Ob he's srasrt!
I'm
This is tbe end of tbe Rat's tale. Some scraps from a lunch table, kind ly given, stood between a man and ruin and tbe tender touch of a woman's hand saved a boy's life.
A Wonderful Dlieovcry.
For the speedy cure of Consumption, and all diseases that lead to it, such aa stubborn Coughs, neglected Colds Bronchitis, Asthma, pain in the side and chest, dry hacking cough, tickling In the throat, diseases of the throat and lungs, DR. KINO'S NKW DISCOVERY has no equal and has established for Itself worm wide reputation. Many leading physicians recommend it and nse it in their practice. Tbe formula from which it ia prepared is highly revommended by all medical journals. Tbe cleigy ana tbe press have complimented it in tbe most glowing terms. Go to your druggist and get a trial bottle free of coal or a regular siza for fl.OO. For sale by Gullck A Berry, Terre Haut*, Ind. (8)
THEGray's
you tell me
UREAT ENGLISH RKMEDYJ ttpeelfle Metflela*
Jrhea,SeminalTRADE
TRADE MARK.
Is especially reoom «nded as an onfalling care for Weakness, Spermator1m potency, and all
that .» is aAXWr
TUfiwiyiri—dtoMUKS
Memo-
ud Back, Age, and
many other diseases that lead to Insanity, Consumption and a PrsmatarsOrave.aH of which as a rale amflrstcaased by deviating from the path ef nature am over IndafgMMM. The Mpeciflc Medicine i» the remit of years of experience In treating these gjpee at disease*. rati particulars in »ctr pamphlet*, which desire to send free by mail to every oae. The Specific Medicine Is sold by aft druggists at per package, or six packages for K, or wJli bo sent by mail on receipt of the money,byaddnwslngTHK ©BAY MEDICINE «t, K«. 10 Mechanic's Block, DeUnit, Michigan. in Terr* Haute by alldrngg)
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Et
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lata.'
rvORClW, In any EM ale, without pub 8»nd st»mp fef ibehiw
vo.&
ANTI'FAT
TIM CHEAT KKMEDY for
ALLAN'S ANTI-FAT
It purely vegetable ani perfectly harmleM. It act« upon the food in the stomacli, preventing Ita being converted tnto fat. Titken In accordance with direction*, It will redaee a (tat |twia
AMI
celebrated Faculty of Special!-1 i) associated with hfni, m»dcrof this* Insl. un( nnd commodious scale
and Canada, that tliey may and the widely celebrated Medicine and Burgery associated with him, m» i. it necessary that tue rounder of thib Institution *iiould Jirovlde a place on a grand nnd cm or their entertainment and comfort.
ADVANTAGES OFFERED.—The Invalids' Hf.ti 1 Is more complete In Its unpointnn nt-« tli in any similar iustltullon in the world. Tin- iuilliilng Is locutcu In one of the most healthful and rtcslrablc perilous or the City of Bullalo, and commands a line view of Lake Erie, Niagara Hlv^r, nnd the Mirroundlng country, thing situated In the midst of an extensive system of beautiful parks. The Hotel Is furnished with a patent safety passenger elevator, to convcy patl- ulf to and from the dliferent floors 1K provided with «1 kinds of approved baths, and litis also connected villi It a well-apixiluted gymnasium aud bowling all to a fiord proper means of exercise.
ClUtONlC DISEASES of all flrnns, wheth. Mii l.nr medical, funtleal, or mcchanlcnl. treatment, uiii.e within the province of ourseveral'speclaltles.
DISEASES OF
WOMEN.—Especially
of
fluence
of
edncating him now for
my profession, and I believe be could pass for mate to-morrow.' •Wbat name have you given bim? asks the lady. •My own. My wife thinks as much of him as I do and we've no children of our own, why—' •Captain Gilbert, you are a good man!' 'and,' lowering ber voice, 'a grateful.'
oWSDOtMtSOf
THROAT,IUNGS.UYER& BtOQl
In the wonderful medicine tn which the afflicted are aliore directed for relief, the.di#wvcrer believe* he ha« combined in harmony more of Katnre's •ovcielrn curative properties which 3od has Instilled Into tbe vegetable klngdmi tar healing the sick, titan were ever 1-cforn combined in one medicine. The evidence of this fact Is fcead la the great variety of most obstinate diseases which It has been found tooonqner. In the cure of Bronehltta, Sorer* Conjrb«, •ad the early Mages of Coaanraptlon, it has a«tont*hel the medical fucolir, and eminent ffevvteians nmnouaoo it the greatest medk-&l JUcorerr of the age. White it core* the severer Coughs.H "trengiheu* the sv»tetn ami pariflee lie kleo4. By Its great sail Ihomn.-h btood-pnrifyiiur propertlcs Mires all Hoasora, from itie worst Kcrnfnta to a e«mmon Blotch. Plnpls abruption. Mercurial dlsoate. Mineral
I'IJor
WS mel ti»eir eBoct% a*e
eradicate!, and vlgoroas health and a fmnt constitution c-ubli-hod. Kryslpelas Kali* rfceam, Fmr Sores, ffcalr or iieaeh Skim. in short, all the numcroo* dle u*« u-«.| hy bad blood, are conquered br UtU iMwerfui. purifying, and invigorating medicine.
If yea feel dnlt, drewnr, deblHta'ed. have sallow color of skin, or yeUowfeh brown *po:s oa face or hwlv, frequent headache or dlitr.iwc-w, bad taste la NKnitft, Internal heat or chills alternated with hot Cashes, low spirits, sn-l gtoomr (erebodicftM. irreen!ar anpeMte. and tongue coated, von are suffering from Torpid Liver, ee ilUossBfs«n la manv cue* of *Linr Complaint** only past of ihe*e moptoms are experieeceiL Ai a renwrtr for el! «nch cases lr. l'icrce's Uehiea Uedieei DSs— Oflrvprr fca* rw equal, mit effecu perfect cures tnj tbe Brer strengthened aaa beaitliy.
SOLO BY 0SW66ISTS At 81 PR BOTTll. rrrpared tw it. V. PIRltre, n. IK, Bote Igngrtd^r, at the Wosu0*e UisruuiT,
$2609
£3
tw*t*fv«
pwirii per week. "Corpulence la not only a disease Itself, bat the harbinger of other*." 80 wfote Hippocrates twt thousand years ago, and what was true then Is noarj the less so to-day.
Sold by druggists, or sent, by express, upon receipt of #1 JUL Quarter-dozen ttOOl Address,
BOTANIC MEDICINE CO., Proprietor*, Buffalo, IT,
INVALIDS' HOTEL.
The very large number of Invalid people v' visit Buffalo, lrom every quarter of the Ui
nltc- f! .U*
consult Dr. K.V.
are the
im&nfc
irlll-
le& of this Infirmary of a sujwrlor order as ri jrards the remedial means and appliances for the cure of all U:ose chronic diseases jieculiar to (females. The employment, In moderation, of Utile, chemical, electro-thermal, and other approved baths Is hi nianv cases an Invaluable auxiliary to the remedial means to which wc resort In such cases. 1 )ry frlel Ion to the surface, general shampooing Swedish movements nnd light cidisthenlc exercises to enliven nnd equalize the circulation of the blood In the system, relieve congested parts Improve digestion, and ftiYiiKflieu lite muscles, produce Important beneflcli result In all caws to which these means are "applicable. •". experimenting Is resorted to In the treatURir. The most approved medicines are carefiuly rninl- -i, and the Judicious regulation of the diet, to suiMli- condition of the patient, the thorough ventilation
the sleeping apartment, the cheering In
music, social Intercourse, Innocent games
for amusement, and all those agencies which tend to arouse the mind of the patient from despondency, and thus promote recovery, are not neglected.
NEUVOl'S DISEASES.—Paralysis Epilepsy (Fits), Chorea (St. Vitus's Dance), and other nervous affections receive the attention of an expert In this speclaltv, by which the greatest skill Is attained aud tho most happv results secured.
LCSU DISEASES.—This division of the practice In the Invalids' Hotel Is very ably managed hy a gentleman of mature Judgment and skill. Bronchial. Throat, and Lung Diseases are very largely treated
delicate operations on the eye and ear, a dlstln« gulshed oculist and aurist being under engagement to conduct this branch of the practice.
Invalids arriving In the city and desiring to consult us, should come directly to the Hotel. It is easily accessible by carriage, omnibus or street cars. Mllj" LIB'S Omnibus Agents on all Incoming trains, caa be relied upon to deliver passengers and baggage with security and dispatch. ry Address it. V. PJEUCK,M. D.. World's Dupcasaw and Invalids' llotcl, Bullalo, \.
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ALT.E3Cr.OR.
T2&<»
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Ayer's
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v»
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cr
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A PHYSIOLOGICAL
View of
A. Outdo Wedlock and CMMMNtoTrastiss as flw iiaOm of SMfriaies and tfea 'WMiflnl unflt tor ft
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ems of KsywdiwBss and Diseases of Women for print*. eoiuM' median, tn pans, prise
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mSmUmi imjs afnlMi oraS!
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$5i00 WOKTH OF JBWELBY FOB
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iqor,
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moderu rtttr
fiant 11
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CO. Oomltoafideis, Chicago, HI. «.
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1 Grand Collar Button. 1 Pair (a) engraved Sleeve Buttons, Beautiful Seal King. 1 Fine Hand Ring.
GEO. G. JACOBY, 186 State St., Chicago, 111.
SURE REWARD.
O YEARS TO PAT FOR A FAR£X.
$4 to 810 Per Acre.
Beech and maple Land In HVIchlfftra In the MILLION ACRE GRANT of
the Grand Rapid* and Indiana Railroad Company. I E E E Strong soll-snro cropa—plenty of timber—no drought—no chinch bug*— no hoppers." Rnnnlnjr*trea»n»—pure water—ready market*—schools—Railroad completed through centre of the grant.
Send far pamphlet, English or German., "Address IV. O. HUGHART,
Land Commissioner,
GRAND A PIPS, MICH.
RING'S AMBROSIA EBSTORBS GRAY IIAIIt
IU ITS
ORIGINAL COLOR.
RING'S AMBROSIA ERADICATES DANORl^F Curci Evmort,
AND
Itchlnar of tbe Soalp.
RING'S AMBROSIA Prevents Baldness,
And frtqawifly OUHI New Hair to grow on Bald placet.
SOLD BY DRUQQI8T8 And MERCHANTS Cwarywhara
fna Ou Dollar per Bottle.
E.M.Tubbs» CO Pron"rietor*
For sale by GULICKi 5c BERRY, wholesale «od retell Droggfets, Terre Hente, Ind.
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