Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 13, Number 17, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 21 October 1882 — Page 3

p'k

HE MAIL

SR FOR THE PEOPLE.

be Lass of Richmond Hill/

Continued from Second Page. nftjs not that. Bob dear bat she in re must be dead to you. I beard her to-day. Hex lias gained his •d victory. She marries him on tiesday." sprang to his feet and brought ana down with a crash upon the ,,e beside him, saying, with eyes of [ie fixed upon her face, "By Heaven, bfbliail not!" [!uh. Bob, Bob, be patient perhaps "etter so. She could not be worthy ich love as yours, or she would have true till death. Take comfort, ng there are loyal hearts and un.iging loves that live and barn, bewhich such nuny flames as hers as quenched nres. Take comfort lit her out ot your heart since she I'd so weakly slip out of your life." ftudrey had come quite close to him

Informed by passion. There was no staking the Jovelight of her eyes. RYmazement, bewilderment, and dis-

Itplay

slowly merged into a suspicion of 1 in Bob's mind. All her unired love was plain to him now. What do you mean by such emotion, Siulroy? Why are you so to me?— ak?" iidrey had sunk to her knees, her lifted towards his. Seizing his id in both her own, she said passion-

!espise me if you will, Bob but I you. I love you with a force and Bion that must win some return you, or I shall die. Let me comrt you, my own dear love. Let me till i» heart that poor weak creature could ver have satisfied for a life-time. I)o I look so coldly on me. Am I not buutiful? Am I not a woman to con,it a man? Speak to me. No, you Ull not take your hands away. I will

your nanus away,

to them till you are kind to me.

.."^lob, Bob!" I "Hush, Audrey! for Heaven's sakel 'ou know 1 have no love to give you. hurts me to see you lower your wornikhood thus. My friend, my sister, let forget this foolish scene—imagine it unreal as this mad love of yours, that ill pass away like morning dew be-

Sath the warmth of some good man's |ve some day. Come, dear„do not add my troubles by this wayward freak your untried heart. Get up, dear Sis not (it that the knee should bend jn supplication to any but the King of tings."

Vou are my king, my love, my mas_|V. I Ait man kneel to God and woman Enrol to man, the ruler of love, for yhich one lives. Bob, 1 beseech you to ty one hopeful word to me. Now ,Jes,i« is lost to you, will you not win oon'ent from me?" ... "Jessie is not lost yet. I will win her. [$he is the only woman I will call wife. »#iow me her fetter. I insist—you have ft in your pocket. Come, give it to me. Jit is all I can take from you. Do not Ifluiprer me I cannot trust myself to be patient. (Jive me the letter."

Audrey rose slowly, compelled by the fsternness of his unflinching eyes, Instinctively she put her hand in her socket.

Hob heard a rustle of paper, and taking hold of her hand, drew out the Uetter.

She mnde one effort to retain it, but forced it from her and read: 'DKAH Arnnisv:—Your lotto** showed mo hat you shared Dr. Hnynor's hotter Judgment my uuhnpnv position. I ln not wrltn to rcuronch you. You worn but his nuiuthpiooo. I I do not wish to open old wounds. I onlv hopn may never suffer from the uttebnritab irmont of one who ought to kwp fnlth IT tnn world were false. 1 have irivon In nt ifxt. What two to fl»rht slujric-bnmliHi wrnlnst

Tate? Nothing pan mnlter ilno» Hob can lx lleve 111 of uu\ soI nni uoliisr to lx married to Rr* Vrnnimore on \Wlm-sdny, the Mth. I *te him, but since so ndal bus coupled our •Ufx n, tt in my only course. 1 am only twen- /, and upon the eve of ray marriare. yet Frnv (icHl may release mo wxin Iroin tho mls*rv of living. (lomt-hyo. 1 bcllevo you hnvo ,rfed to m«. For that I tbiink vou, P«tn«l entreat you, mme day In tho faiMiff future, when you it re Bob's wife, to bo toy»t nnd

lovtnir to him Vr tho wkc of the woman who Would have tiled to give him h«pptm«*. "jKiiHtS VK-NMSIORB.** llob lent his condemning gaze upon .Audrey with the one word: 'Traitress!" Lf lie ."aw it all, and understood how his woman's cruel love had stood be[tween him and his dearest treasure, parting them as a dam divides waters that would flow together forever if left unchecked in their joyous course.

Just then he could feel no compas«lon for the woman who had sinned for love of him. He only felt bitter con-

L/tempt

and loathing.

Seeing it, a little cry of anguish broke from her Hps. and she hid lior face in her shaking hands, murmuring brokenly: "I did it because I loved you, Bob. Forgive me." "Never! If your scheme succeeds, you kill two hearts with one cruel blow. I see it all. Mv darling never had my letters, and Iwlleves I resigned her to a fate she dreaded worse than death. Go, and never darken my doors again. You are no fit companion for my sister, whose life is good and true. Go!"

Audrey dragged herself to the door, Hhen. with a strong effort, collected all jhe force of her will, and went out into the summer sunshine, subdued, but proudly resentful for the dire defeat that had come upon her.

Wednesday dawned bright and clear. Jessie, arrayed in a lovely costume of grey plush and silk, with a bonnet made of some grey bird's feathers, waited, buttoning her long gloves.

Her face had a hard, set expression The hour was sadly near that should bind her to the man she hated.

With keen regret she thought how different she would feel if Bob were to be the bridegroom.

Kex, instead of meeting them at the church, in his fear of anything happening to part him from Jessie, had come fJTm his hotel, and now waited impatiently for the carriages.

Two or three old friends of Mrs. Vcnnimore waited uneasily, thinking tt a queer wedding.

There came aloud knock at the door. Jessie shook and paled strangely.— Could it be a reprieve?

Hanily hail the thought passed, when two gentlemen rushed past the servants who would have announced them, and Bob and John Pean stepped each to Je*aiexs side, John saying in a firm -••oice: "This marriage umst be delayed."

With an oath "Rex would havd si upon Bob, but John put out his Hercu lean hands, and pinioned him with the strength of a giant. "Don't do that, or IH get yon out of the way on a charge of assault. You have won that lady consent by fraud. Let her hear Dr. Raynor's explanation then if she still wishes to be your wife, we'll withdraw quietly."

Jessie, at sight of Bob's changed but loving looks, sprang into his arms, saying: "Bob! Bob! take me home to Violet!"

He held her close, while in a clear, terse way he recited the story of Rex's wicked love, and when he baa finished there was a dead silence, till an old gentleman stepped forward and said, aimolv "Let us hear the lady's wishes, we will uphold them." "I wish to be free from that man, to marry Dr. Raynor, if he will have me." "I'm sold, by Heaven," said Rex between his teetn.

Yes," answered John Dean, "sold by a power that knows your value. Come, Bob, bring Miss Vennimorc away." "Stop her, mother." "No, Rex, I cannot. We have wronged her enough. Go, dear, and God bless you!"

The clouds of sorrow were dispersed, and henceforthjoy and peace fined the hearts of Bob Raynor and the LASS OF RICHMOND HILL.

THE Albany (N. Y.) Argos observes: Judge MoGowau, this cdty, was cured of rheumatism by St. Jacobs Oil.

The Housewife's Scrap-Book. A pinch of common table salt dissolved in water will relieve a bee-sting.

To cleanse shells, wash them first in cold water, and then in boiling milk. Old boot tops cut into pieces of the required size and lined make good thick iron-holders.

To prevent hair falling out, wet it thoroughly or.ee or twice a week with a weak solution of salt water.

Machine oil stains can be removed if, before washing, the spot is rubbed with a cloth wet with ammonia.

Stoves may be kept looking nice for some time by rubbing them thoroughly with a newspaper every morning.

Kid boots may be nicely cleaned with a mixture of oil and ink the oil softens the leather, and the ink blackens it.

A little glue dissolved in skim milk and water will restore the stiffness and luster to crape, and make it look like new.

A good powder of snuff which will cure catarrh is made of equal parts of gnnt arabic, gutu myrrh and blood root.

Red ants may be exterminated with sprigs of wintergreen or ground ivy wormwood will serve the same purpose for black ants.

To keep cheese moist wrap it up in a linen cloth dipped in white wine. This not only keeps the cheese moist, but improves the llavor.

Chloride of lime sprinkled about a place will drive away the rats, mice and insects. Bits of broke glass and plaster of paris will effectually stop up rat holes.

Lemons may be kept fresh for a lon^ time.by putting tbera in cold water and placing them in a cool place. The water should be changed every two ot three days.

An excellent aquarian cement is made of equal parts of clean sand, plaster of paris and litharge, mixed well and made into a stiff putty with boiled linseed oil.

If you are troubled with moths in your feather beds boil the feathers in water for a short time then put them in sacks and dry them, working them with the hands all the time.

Soiled white fur can be nicely cleaned by rubbing it thoroughly in white Hour. It should thon be hung out of doors for about thirty miuutes. Repeat the process several tunes and it will be eqtml to new.

To make first-class mucilage, get ono ounce of gum arabio and lu ccnus' worth of gum tragacanth put half of each in a wide-mouthed bottle and cover with a gill of water, and set in a warm corner of the stove two or three hours to dissolve.

A good frame for cooling pies and cakes is made of strips of piue and covered with gauze wire, such as is used for sieves. At each end blocks are fastened for feet to raise the frame from the table so that the air *can circulate freely beneath it.

THOUSANDS of families have had occasions to try the never failing qualities of lr. Bull's Cough Syrup, and they all unite in the praise of this wonderful prescription.

An old story in a new form is going the grand rounds, and tells about a young man at table d' hote at one of the rural hotels, where "lady waiters" are employed. He wanted a beverage with his roast, and summoned the maiden, to whom he said: "Have you any porter?" "yes," shesaid. "we have three or four, but they are all colored." Where ignorance is bliss it is the height of absumity to be intelligent.

In boring a well at Clovcrdale, Cal., the auger, at a depth of 80 feet, passed through a white pine log, and 6 inches further struck a trve standing on «nd and had to cease proration*. "DID SHK DIE

No she lingered and suffered along, "pining away all the time, for year*, the "doctors doing her no «od and at last "was cured by this Hop Bitters the "papers say so much about. Indeed! lo"deed! bow thankful we should be for "that medicine,"

Geo. F. E. Spinner, whose signature upon greenbacks has made him famous, writes to the sporting papers describing his delightful fishing excursions in Florida.

As a sakmn wasbnming in New York, the other nijght, a friend of some of the patrons said to a ptprman, "For mercy's «aito piay jMFTbe moat brilliant shades pcawi-

Ms. C. J. Btorrro*. South port, Marion Co., say* Brown's iron Bitters to tbo best mwdy for dyspepsia aod genera) debility.

imsMMsmmaiMsl

Celebrating the Election of a Pueblo Indian Governor. At daylight the Alguacil innounces the action of the Council, their approval of which the villagers manifest b^r a

Fbad

rand dance after their peculiar fashion. expected to see one ef their dances, but was doomed to disappointment, for they have only five dances during the ear, four of which are public ana can witnessed by strangers who desire to gratify a morbid curiosity. These latter are given respectively in the month of February just prior to sowing time in June, at the time of preparing the acequias or public ditches for irrigation, when festivities are indulged in in honor of St. Ysidoro, the patron saint of fanning immediately before harvest in September, and as I have already stated, upon the election of governor during the last week of December. But tho fifth dance is a mystery, being danced in the strictest secrecy and having been witnessed by only one white mortal—Mr. Cushing, the chief of the Zuni Pueblos, whose villages are situated about 150 miles westerly from this city, and a delegation of whom, headed by this same Cushing, visited Washington and other eastern cities abont two years since. This dance, as I have been informed, is "tripped" by tho natives in perfect nudity, and not on the "light fantastic toe" either, but in all conceivable positions and contortions, both delicate and indelicate, and the utmost abandon prevails during these saltatory evolutions. In order to ward off unwelcome intruders, keen-eyed and trusty sentinels arc stationed, before and during this outlandish terpsichorean sport, at as many places on the outskirts of the pueblo as there are points in the compass, and I have been told that more than one obdurate interloper has received an almost merciless beating that convinced him that discretion is tho better part of valor, and compelled him, in obedience to this sentiment, to seek safety in fiight.—San Francisco Chronicle.

Piscatorial Bat Catching.

A novel mode of catching rats is thus described in the American Angler. Tho writer says that a person having the patience of most fishermen can have much sport in hooking the vermin. The warehouse adjoining his place of business is infested by theso "file tails," and our friend may be seen in tho early spring and late fall, on an occasional evening just after dusk, seated at the back window of his counting room (overlooking the yard of the warehouse), with an ordinary rod in hand, strong linen line and a spring hook, commonly called a "sockdolages," baited with a lump of fresh beef, patiently waiting for a bite. It does not tarry long nor does it consume uau.i to nibbles, but with a hungry snap the bait is seized and tho hooks of the sockdologer impales tho rat, when the excitement commences. A lusty rat is no mean antagonist at tho end of a pliant pole and two feet of line, and his plunges, twisting and straightaway dashes are more perplexing to the angler than the leaps, surgos and sulkings of tho gamey trout or bass. The rat is goncrally landed after seasonable sport and killed by a blow from a bludgeon. In this connection we may state that thousands of small hiilts are bought by sugar refinors for ratting purposes. Tho hooks are baited with small pieces of beef on each, and then distributed about the building. Tho rats swallow tho beef and hook. The first is digested, the latter is not—death, of course, results. The remedy is said to be infallible.

INTELLIGENT MINDS. Intelligent minds can quickly learn a verse by heart. Such knowledge may prove useful at some future time. Then learn this yerse by heart: "Dr. Quysott's Yellow Dock and Sarsaparilla contains Yellow Dock, Sarsaparilla, Juniper, Iron, Buchu, Celery, and Calisaya, and is the finest strengthening medicine and blood purifier ever compounded from a physician's prescription."

Taking All thd Starch Out of a Sermon. Rev. W. Taylor, of Colfax, Ind., is a large man, of dignified bearing, and, when preaching, extremely sensativo to any disturbance, a slight impropriety on tHe part of tho congregation being quite sufficient to throw him out of the track. He had, last year, in connection with his pastorate, "a small congregation in *ie preach nrr incident here recorded

the country, to which he preached semiilly at a private I happ place, when a small but select audience

occasionally rivatc house. The ened at this

was listening to one of Tavlor's really animated sermons. As tho paeacher waxed warm he observed some mysterious movement among the female gender which attracted his attention away from the sermon. It grew more observable, until he saw the nostess collecting some live coals upon a shovel and prepars to march with them to an adjoining room. It was late in the afternoon, and by some clerical instinct he thought the old woman was about to prepare his supper. He couldn't stand that. "Stop, sister, stop," said he "I shall not remain to supper, and you need not trouble yourself to prepare any for me." "I ain't goin' to,** said the old lady, in reply "thar's a woman here got the colic, an' we're jest a bilin' some yarbs for her!"

It need not be added that all the starch was very speedily taken out of that sermon. —iadianapolis SrnfincL

A San Francisco landlady hired a heathen chambermaid, who said he was a "Chlistian," and "Chlist heap good man." When Sundav cjime the regenerat Ah Sin proceeded to raise the a. «(K lt\*f kjl boarders at daylight* in order that he the day ol The boarders raised a row. the "maid"

R*v. A. V. Foan, of Warsaw, KYN writes: "I haw used Dr. Guysottts Yellow Dock and Sarsaparilla with great benefit. I think it besta the world

a motUdiM to gtv« strength and msri-

5ood.Mood.

the It baa eared me of bad weak kidneys, aad poor Bgee ttOB."

TERRE HAUTE SATURDAY EVENING MAIL.

THE GREAT

FOB

RHEUMATISM,

Heuralgia, Sciatica, Lumbago, Backache, Soreness of the Chest, Gout, Quinsy, Sore Throat, Smell" ings and Sprains, Burns and

Scalds, General Bodily Pains,

Tooth', Ear and Headache, Frosted Feet and Ears, and all other Pains and Aches.

No Preparation on earth equlf ST. JACOB*ON safe, *vre, tint pie

ipd

cheap

Seed

tor

External

Bamedy. trial antaila but the comparatively trifling outlay of 60 Ceata, and every one sufferbig

with pain can bare cheap aod positive proof ef 1U claims. Directions in Sevan Languages. BOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS ABB DEALEB3

IN MEDIOISE.

A.VOOE1EB tb CO.,

BulHnWt IMu 17. S.X

CANS# HEAITHOFW THE HOPE RACE

l-VDIA E. PINKHAM'S

TOrnaTAttT/E COMPOUND.

A Nnre Care for on FEMALE WEAKNESSES* Including Lrfsncorrbosa, Ir» recnlar sa4 Fatafsl Slenatrnatloa* '"inflammation aad Ulceration of the Wenb, Ftooding, PItO

UP8U8 UTEEI, &e.

tVPleaaant to the taste, efflcaeloua and Immediate In Its effect lite a great help to pregnancy, and liovea r*1" dsriaff Mor and at regular period*.

PHTsicunsrsKrr un ritcscRtnc IT FBSSLT. OTFoa WaACfXttrs of the generative organs of either sex, tt fa second to no remedy that has ever been before the public and for all diseases of the KIDXXTSIt the

QrteMt Remedy in tX* World.

J37~KIDNEY COMPLAINTS of Either Sex Find Great Relief In Its Us®. LYSIA E. PIJiKltAM'8 nUHtft PCRIFTER will eradlcato every vcetljja of Humors from the Biood at the same time will give tone and rtrcngth to thesyitem? ^m*rreUoosln romlUM the Compound.

Of Both the Compound and Blcod rurifler are prepared at 833 asd Weetern Avenue, Lynn, Vaaa. Price of either, tl. 81* bottles for #5. The Compound is sent by matt in the form of pill#, or of lowngee,en receipt of price, |1 per bo* for either. Mrs. Finkham freely answers all letters of Inquiry. Enclose I oent

pamphlet. JBsattoa

of rest to himself.

might enjoy The boarderwas discharged, and took his departure saying meekly, "All lite."" After be bad gone it was found that he carried the keys ol all the rooms, and seventy boarders were locked securely in. The landlady ts now hunting for help not so devout.

tSU

AfW.

VWLTMA pnoraAS** Ursa Pn*s cure OonstlpaHon, Biliousness and Torpidity of the liver. oents. 49-Sold by all Pranglsta.^» CO

week in yonr own town. Terras and

(DUUfJS outfit free. Addrew H. Hallctt A On. Portland, Maine.

ItA

TRADE MARK. ZW°AGENTS

Uhrsury 77 SW M., IfYork Clly.

rn. (.n(

SEEDS

ccpnck°

l^rrf%CIFort'ne MERCHANTss^Sffl^

ffrmrms

jlEXTUSMW: 1 hay *W^

I)IU

Miffioesool»rtoih«ti»»J\

IMI I IIS» «»«AI. mmpUmmtt* to |M»rt». Xsw of Agg*-]

MgHters, Wives, Kotners!

DR. J. B. MARCHISI, UTICA. N. V.. 1 DJaoorsrer of DB. UTERINE CATHOIICON,

P0SIT1VK CUI FOR FEMAli COMPlAIRTt. This remedy will act ia harmony with the Female syst&nat all times, and also Immediately 12DOQ the find uterine muscles, and restore them to a healthy aad sUong condition.

Dr. March is!'a Uterine Catholicon will cur® fatting at the womb, Locorrhcea, Chronic Inflammation and Ulceration of the Womh Incidental Hemorrhage or Flooding, Painful, Stvpreeeed and Irregular Menstruation, Kidney Complaint, and is especially adapted to the Chungs of Life. Send for pamphlet free. All letters of inquiry freely answered. Address as above.

FOR.

SALE BY A1JL DRUGOI8TS.

Price Sl.SO per botOaT Be ears and ask fcr Dr. Marchiai's uterine Catholicon. Take no other. Trade supplied by COOK & BKT.Ti.

L. A. BURNETT,

On Deck Again, and Ready tor

the Fall Campaign.

I have Just received a full and complete assortment of FRENCH, KIP and CALF (Levin & Mercier), BUFFALO SLAUGHTER and HEMLOCK SOLE, OAK and HEMLOCK OUT SOLES and HALF SOLES.

A ooroplete stock of SHOE FINDINGS and TANNER'S OIL. BEST PLASTERER'S, HOG and CATTLE HAIR.

CASH PAID for HIDES,TALLOW, BEESWAX, SHEEP SKINS, and RAW FURS. No. 315. sooth side. Walnut street, opposite

Market House.

OTICE,

THE

Eldredge Sewing Machine Office Has been changed to Fisk's Stone Pump Building No. 117 South Third street, between Ohio and

Walnut, west side.

It is Warranted.

It is the most complete, desirable machuis ever offered to the public. Being the latest, It has the advantage of having very desirable and new improve ments. ..

Dont buy until you see it. Harry Metueker, late solicitor for the White, will be glad to see his old customers.

Office. 117 Sooth Third street, second door north ot Fouts, Hunter A Oo Livery Stable.

W. H. FISK, Agent.

MILLER'S HOTEL,

Nos, 87,39, & 41, West Twent y-Sixth Street,

MEW YORK CITY,

Between Broadway aud Sixth Avenue, near MadlMta Park.

A quiet, healthy location, convenient by stages, horse earn, and the elevated roads to all parts of the city.

In the center of retail trade.plnc'sof amusements, aud the principal hotels and churches

PERMANENT OR TRANSIENT GUESTS RATRSU—*2.50 toW.OO per day 810.00 to 826.00 per week, according to slae and location of rooms. Special rates for famlles or by the year.

Tnrktsb, Keetri®, anil Homam Bultos Connected wltli the hotol at reduced rates to guests.

Dr. K. P. MIXXK*, Proprietor. C. H. HAYNES. Business Manager.

Money to Loan.

A ftand 7 percent interest upon Improved

farms, with partial payments^no^Llfe insurance required. Apply

rIt

ToaK»«n»«al ofC-

(ow spirited, try ti It may! •avoyour life. It has saved hun dreds.

N. W. HAR

RIS A CO.. 68Clark st., Chicago, ^"-.orT. H. RIDDLE it CO., Terre Haute, Ind. a!2-3m

tO$2«E"oruS "rL.I'TddrSTsC son A CO.. Portland, Maine.

2: CLARK JOHNSON'S

Indian Blocsd Syrup

Cure* all dlneaMR ot the Rtomaeh. 1,1 ver, B«wels Kidney*, Skin and Blood. Million* tfHitlly to

efficacy In healing Ihe above

uaned dlseaae* and prononnce It to toe tlie KE91EDT KHOWW TO MAM.

W Guaranteed to cure Dyspepsia.

WANTED

Dr. Clark Johnirn: I had a severe Cokl and a short trial of your

Blood Hyrap cured cured inc.

Spring, Sta., Ind., March 5, 1881.

UNDREWPiiW

TO'ebJ»H

ALL

fiiRftI

For the MARKET CARDENER

tho

PRIVATE FAMILY

9Cbl/9!crowB by ourselves S04aiLSBZL£i on Pawl SMktCT

tr IlauitsiT IDsftrsMa Cstakiae aad Beral Bt«Mcr FRKB TO AM*. JTKRCHACTS, MEND CS YOtfll BUSINESS CARDS FOR TRADE L!*T-

DAVID LANDRETH&SONS.SEED GROWERS, PHILADELPHIA

'VffigjlL yiffi

pZvnevm ITTW DR. hartcr

.V ^^7 1

SEEDS

aimMmWis

I*II stfei

fir yo«arei\ 'r.ia of l:v t,r.»tc::: -otrrEiJul v.:

Med by "ic fCrali ot your duties a-rcld stteralkotsnnd u»o Hop Bitters.

rc.-M,

t: r« br.u r. --rcr.ruij USA Hop L!. Isnffcrlnfffi^moay '"'-I jtioniK jCHir.rjtr.r.rl fniral line on a bod of 1

If yon are youi^r »ml! didCroUoa or d: is»jv\l rial or (tiagie. old or( poorhMlth or MM, rely on Hop)

Bitters. TlKrssrutda dte ncrJly from somn

Wboeror jron*m wheoerer fon feci that yo a «j«ca oaeda toaIsar or ettauiattag wUhotttMaTfratfiif, take Hop llttero.

HsvejxwKhP-kidntg, pepsia, orurimarfco*ptaint,afmrafc,

Ifona of Kidney UL-.t IU^TuI hA*v bocn r«*cr.:cd lhyatiKoljr *:rof (^opBltters

D. I. C.

tiliooiM

ot the btmti*, blood. Hrer or verves! ¥o» vlll be cored If TOU use Hop Bitters

HOP

j'ij an l^nnd

Irrv-ilsti-tor

|{bl? euro •Inst' of ojitum. IJtobnr oo, or

NEVER

FAIL

cor nrmss c*ro ca^ IPTEIR. X. T.

Ool.

Not Fail to send for |oar FALL Price-List for1888«

]foe to any address upon application. Contains descriptions of everything

required for Personal or Family use, with over 2,200 illustrations. We sell all goods at wholesale prices, in quantities to suit the purchaser. The only institution in America who make this their special business. Addrese

MONTGOMERY WARD CO.*,

•af art as* Wakaat Avwa* Oklam

ATENTS

Send Sketch or Model for fift I* /Report as to Patentability,^ §sHlib Terms, Information, &c. T|J| reported patentable, no Attorney's

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jure Cure for Chills 50.50.

The Great Malarial Antidote. Sold by DruggiiU. or Dr. C. C. Moorr, 78 (.'ortlanJt .^t. Key York. Znvaluable to every flunily*

IRELAND

CHEAPEST BIBLESmnhlt!.%T,:

DR. ClUM'S

Liver OathartiQ

CURING ALL DISEASES

Arising from Disordered Liver and Impure Blood, cleansing the System from all impurities, thus removing nearly all diseases that afflict mankind.

A sure cure for diseases of Liver and Kidney: also of Rheumatism and Neuralgia. Compounded of the choiceat ingredients of the vegetable kingdom.

Compounding Go.,

61um

BEDWING, MINNESOTA

ESTSOLD BY ALL DHUOOWTS. DURira THE PAHT TWO YEARS W there ha« been sold, through our liouse, ovw THREE THOUHAS'D Ixjttlw* ot

LIVER CATHAUTU',"

J'npuhirltv

POPHAM'ft

toeeUleof Iron,

ftr«rios

Bark and Phosphorus in a yrfntaW* form. Tho \omwbi tuarmfiom of Worn thmt tciunot Haekentho toethfoo

Ittlvof

ttt

R. MM

5 1

ftm

IIJilf

'::0'

vr- -A I A" •*M

"('LITMA

»rt,naer

and

evideBoe

Mrril

could scarcoly

prod»c«l,oR^r»unfe[tRY

Drnw|w

You Can Eat

fa moderation, anything your app«tite craves So matter how Dyspeptic you are, if

you us

MEAD0¥ PLAHT

A 8PKEDT AKP POSITIVE CURE FOR

YS E PS I /I It will Care your Indigestion

It will Prevent Sour 8t/)ma:b.

It will Cure Sick Headache.

It is aGe *tle Laxative.

It will Cure Heartburn.

It is Pleasant to take.

will Regulate your Livec

It is Purely Vegetable.

It will Assist Digestion.

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