davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1888-10-12
AMERICANS GETTING LEFT.

The United States seems strangely
regardless of the fact that the best OF
the loaves and fishes in Mexico are being
appropriated by people from the other
hemisphere. The Germans were the
modern pioneers, and for more than two
decades the slow-going but persistent
men OF that race have been uniformly
successful here in trade, which they
have carefully developed. All over the
country we find them, from the no
Grande to the Gulf, as druggists, man
ufacturers, miners, and haciend apropfl'
etors; in fact, almost monopolizing the
two tirst-named branches of business
The shop-keepers, the merchants, shoe
dealers, confectioners, restaurate''fs'
and bakers of Mexico are about in pro
portion of two-thirds French to one
third italian; while the English monop'|
Ollie the clothing trade, jewelry estau,
ishments, etc. 1t must be remembered
that the highest class of Mexicans afe
altogether too proud to engage III tra'e
of any sort, the lower classes are 'o'
poor, and the bulk of the middle GLASSES
devotes themselves to agriculture. Dc
ing so immensely Roman Catholic I'LL,
country has no use for Hebrews anu
few had the temerity to settle mere
while the Americans, as a rule, on 'i'
lookout for great speculations' coi''1
and go-with considerable noise '''''
bluster, it is true-but without - :,
alizing much in the way Of SUBSTANCE =:
results. So far as money goes ''iI'
country is really very poor; Du'' -
though brilliant opportunities are , 10
scarce as the typical hens teeth' , ~
is no doubt that hard work, comDlne'
with reasonable amount OF sagacl','
is rather more apt to win here 'il1 a
elsewhere, because as yet, things NV" ~.
not been overdone.-C0rresp0'soe"''
Philadelphia Record.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1888-10-12
THE NUMBEH OF THE STARS.

The total number of stars one can see
will depend very largely upon the clear
ness OF the atmosphere and the keen
ness of the eye. There are i'll the whole
celestial sphere about 5000 stars visi-
bic to an ordinarily good eye. OF
these, however, we can never see more
than Traction at any one time. be-
cause half of the sphere is always be-
low the horizon II we could see a star
in the horizon, as easily as in the zenith,
half of the whole number, or 5000,
would be visible on any clear night.
But stars near the horizon are seen
through so great thickness of atmos-
phere is greatly to obscure their light,
and only the brightest ones can there
be seen. AS aresult of this observation,
it is not likely that more than 1000
stars can ever be taken in at single
view by any ordinary eye. About 1000
others stars are so near the South
pole that they never rise in our lati-
tudes. Hence, out Of 5000 supposed to
be visible, only 1000 ever come within
the range of our vision, unless we make
a journey towards the equator.
AS telescope power is increased, we
still find stars of fainter and frinter
light. But the number cannot go on
increasing forever in the same ratio as
with the brighter magnitudes, because,
if it did, the whole sky would be blaze
of starlight. If telescopes with powers
far exceeding our present ones were
made, they would no doubt show new
stars of the twentieth and twenty first,
etc., magnitudes. But it is highly
probable that the number Of such sue
cessive orders of stars would not in
crease in the same ratio as is observed
in the eighth, ninth, and tenth magni-
tudes, for example The enormous
labor of estimating the number of stars
of such classes will long prevent the
accumulation of statistics on this ques-.
ton; but this much is certain. that in
special regions Of the sky, which have
been searchingly examined by various
telescopes OF successfully increasing
apertures, the number of new stars
found is by no means i'll proportion to
the increased instrumental. tt this is
found to be true elsewhere, the con-
clusion may be that, alter all, the
stellar system can be experimentally
shown to be Of finite extent and to con-
tain only a finite number Of stars In
the whole sky an eye of average power
will see about 5000 stars, as have just
said. With telescope this number is
greatly increased, and the most power
telescopes of modern times will show
more than 6O,OOO,OOO stars. OF this
number, not one out of one hundred has
ever been catalogued at all.
In all, 314, 1896 stars, from the first to
the 8. magnitudes, are contained in the
northern sky; or about 100000 in both
hemispheres. All Of these can be seen
with three-inch object-glass. --P,of. Z.
S. Holden, IN the Century.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1888-10-12
1NExPENsIVE P1.aYr1IyGs.

In the family circle Of an Albian the
small boy was seen cruelty playing with
small kitten and giving untold sorrow
to his mother. The boy kept Oh in spite
of her remonstrancess and the kittens
pitiful mewing, and every time he was
told to stop, seemed to lift the kitten up
higher by the tail and let it drop more
violently. At length his mother became
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1888-10-12

the cannonading of the famous fight,
and by his historic ride came on to the
field in time to save the day. The
events of that day made Sheridan's
fame imperishab1e. But had I found
him at the hotel or overtaken him ut
the depot, he would have obeyed Pres
ident Lincoln's command, undoubtedly,
Winchester would have been an utter
defeat for us-even Sheridan might
have been disgraced."
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1888-10-12
Waiting for tho tsusl.
ns THOMAS WENTWORTH n1cerxsos.

s.. ITO roau,l OF that buele ench comrado shall
Like ~, arrow released from the strain of the
rtEii:g:
rhc courage, tho impulse of youth shall como
Buck
10 h9:::i, the chill of the drear bivouac,
Ana flgYows and 10 .scs sud cares fade away
Wien inst life giving signal prociaiins the new
day.
Ihoue.1l Tho bivounc of ago may put ice i'll our
tciis,
:.n.t! az, ber OF steel in our SHOW remains;
Ihcagil the comrades OF yesterdays march are
n.it hare.
Ard ,i.a sunlight seems paie and tho branches
soir
Though tho sound of our cheering dies down to
..lnonn.
H-c i!4oli fiLd our lost youth when the bugle is
lowe.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1888-10-12

eyaspcrated and called in her husband
When he heard that the kitten was be-
ing tortured to DEATH" and Ought to
be taken away from Frankie" he re-
Piled calmly: Its the cheapest play
thing he can have; there are several
more in the basket. 4llbnnu Journal.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1888-10-12
How a Bet Brought Aid to the Wounded

N election
wager which
probably at
tracted more
n t t en- tioni
It h an any
|other in the
history of the
country, and
which GER
tainly led to
the greatest
results, was
that made by
Reul Grid
ley, of Aus
tin, New, in
1862. Tn the
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1888-10-12
BLOODY BATTLE-FIELDS
ENTERTAINING "REMINISCENCES OF
THE REBELLION.

Graphic Accounts of tho Stirring Scenes
Witnessed cn tho Battlefield ana i'll
Camp--Old Comrades isccitc Experiences
OF :. Thrilling Nature.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1888-10-12
llcridan's Ride How Leonard SWEET
Came Near Preventing 1t.
: ON. oNAR RID

ON. l. d ON A RID
SWETT, the distin-
guished Chicagolaw-
yer, tells how lie
came very near pre-
venting that famous
"Sheridan's ride" in
the Shenandoah Val
ley. "On the morn
ing of October 10,
1nIsA ~ a.,
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-12-05
A Glance at the Camel.

A camel's hind legs will reach any
wherever his head, round his
chest, and on to his hump; even when
lying down an evil disposed animal
will shoot out his legs and bring you
to a sitting posture His neck is OF
the same pliancy. He will chew the
root Of his tail, nip you in the calf,
or lay the top of his head on his
hump. He also bellows and roars at
you, whatever you are doing sad
ding him, feeding him, mollntin him,
unsaddling him. To the uninitated
a camel going for one with his mouth
open and gurgling horribly is a ter
rifying spectacle; but do not mind
him, it is only his way. / heard Of
one or two men having a lee broken
from a kick at various times, but it
was the exception and not the rule,
for a camel is really a very docile
animal, and learns to behave himself
in most trying positions; with equa-
nimty, though [ fear it is only the re-
suit of want of brains. Count Glei-
chen.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-12-05
Just a Little Colered..
New York Press

New York Press.
A tall and Willewy woman, with SC
light a tinge Of dark color in her
cheeks that not one man'in 10000
would suspect that she had negro
blood in her veins, has attracted con
siderable attention on Broadway
during the promenade hours for. two
or three weeks past. Herformis per
feet and her taste in dress excellent.
She is the daughter. of P BIS. Pinch
back, ex-governor and ex-senator OF
Louisiana, the colored politician who
was largely instrumental in the. seat.
ing of President Hayes. Gov Pinch.
back is a highly educated mulatto,
and his daughter is Said to have had
the best possible advantages for sec,
uring an education. His great fond
nesssis for poker, and when he sits
down to a poker table the bets are
sure to run high.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-12-05

galloped of, some going one way
and some the other, and as soon as
the coast was clear I ran across and
jumped into the creek. !,
So your greenbacks all got spoiled
after all 8 said Miss Clara.
oh, no, / took them out of nv
socks while was under the bushes. =
'Ah, ha! there's a cool head for
you! Under fire, too, you observe, Z
said Valeria.
: wonder said Miss Clara, with an
air OF mild reflection, whether they
would ever have found the money i
they had shot him?o
q do wonder" spoke up the
Majors wife in fine. thin, precise
little voice. q do wonder whether
that poor sentinel was badly burned.
- Its to be hoped he was, said
Miss Valeria loftily, land that he
profted by the lesson, and repented
and reformed his way for life, which
he couldn't have done if he'd been
stabbed to DEATH"
Very true, 2 granted the Major.
Still it's my experience, that under
such circumstances a man is less So
licitous about the welfare Of other
peoples souls than about that of his
own body. Mr.. Starkweather was in
a tight place, and I must say that,
all things considered, he extricated
himself from it with eonmendable
skill and GOODNESS. =
SsThere's isn't a doubtof it, said
Miss Valeria. Still she wore slight
air Of disappointment, as one who,
with long striving and great labor,
opens a huge knotted shell, to find
therein a very minute oyster.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-12-05
The Early Bird.

Mrs. McSpilkins hired an alleged
colored lady to cook, and gave hel
particular Instructions about early
rising After she had got through
she asked Matildy what was the first
thing she had to do in the morning.
:SGet up and dress myself
No such thing
ssDe fust thing / must do in df
mornings am ter make de fire.
No, that's not the first thing yot
are to do
"Den / has done forgot it, it 2
''The first thing you are to do il
the morning, before, YOU get up, is tc
chop up the kindiing wood and have
it ready the evening before
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-12-05
--a1Neo-U
Electric Motors.

The Manufacturer and Builder
.affirms that there are no less than
ten thousand electric motors in use
throughout the United States. The
uses to which these are put are ex-
tremely varied; they mbrace the run
ing of sewing machines, printing
presses and ventilating fans; operat,
ing. dental Instruments; driving street
cars; coal and ore haulage in mines;
pumping water; washing bottles;
and in machine shops, shoe factories,
bookbinderies, knitting works, etc.
For miscellaneous uses they are be.
coming quite common.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-12-05
Killing.Tilne..

Young Mr.. Sissy and Miss We're de
We're were seated beneath the shade
Of a chestnut tree enjoying the soft
air of an autumn afternoon. Young
Sissy had said nothing buthad sucked
his cane for fifteen minutes; finally he
broke the silence:
What are you thinking OF, Miss
Maud?''
8 am thinking she said, show
beautiful the cloud shadows are as
they sweep swiftly over the harvested
sfelds.''
fsAw, does that sort OF thing amuse
you, Miss Maud?''
Not particularly, Mr. Sissy, but
one has to do something to pass
away the time The Epoch.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1888-08-11
MIsoELLAHEous.
TO THE nLuE JAY LODE AND MILL
SITE.
No. $50.

No. $50.
uxrrxp erATes LAND oTTfcE.
Eureka. Nevada, July ., 1858.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVES THAT MARY
IN A. CASTLES, whose post ONCE address y
Hiko. Lincoln county, Nevada, has this Day
hled her application for patent fct nfteeu
hundred tisool linear feet Of the Bius !sy
ground AN hundred l60ol feet In Width; and
Ave scres for mill site, situated In PahranA
gat Lake Mining District. County Of Liacoln,
and etata Of Nevada, and designats& by ~
deld notes and ofhcial plat on nls n etis oalss
sssinnins Il post marked No. q. 3. ear.
yer No ~ La A. Nhsncs de s4etloe spaaes q
the Northeast CORNER q section ~ TowadAlp u
q. 3 ~ Z. MD. n. bears N Atk - = S7G
Test. and the brioinal location monumsn1 hsars
N Il deg 6s feet. Thence running 1t couxss
81 deg : 1900 fset 70 post marked No. : .. ..
Survey No. "a. Lot A. whence the original loca.
tion monument boars TN deg 3 - test.
Thence running 3nd course . % deg " 600 feet
to post marksd NO 8. o. Q. Survey No. u. Lot
s:. s1isHs e: S,ss Ts.ass "a
course N deg ". 1900 ieet 70 POST married No.
l,'U. 9. Survey No a, Lot A. whence the oiei.
nal location monument bears n 26 deg v 10
fest. Thence running 4th course n 66 deg ,
500 feet 70 po.t No. l. the place Of bssinntns. !.
from the true meridian with msSnstic variA-
1he location Of this mine Il recorded in the
Records OF the County Recorder Of Lincoln
county. State Of Nevada.
LOT B.
Also the following described tract Of land
for . mill site Besi antng q p ct msrksd No.
o. y. Survey No. ", Lot B. whence the Sec
20, T. 8. B 80 =, n. y. \. bears n - deg =
1855 feet, and pot No. l Lot A, Of this survey
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1888-08-11
Applioationf A for = Paten'
TO THE EMMA NEVADA LODE.
No, 8S6,
USrTED erATRa LAND oFFIoE.
tnreks. Nevada, July Q. lee8.

= Uxr1Ep erATRa LAHp oFFIor,
tnreks. Nevada, July Q. lee6.
NOTICE IS HEREBY aIvFN THAT MARY A.
~ CASTLES. whose post ofhce address Is
Hiko, Lincoln County. Nevada. hiss this day
hupdped % red ,isoo, linear feet Of The Emms Nevada
mine or vein bearing silver. vi b surface
ground six hundred (800) feet In width sltn.
nted 10 PshrAnagat Lake Mining district,
County of Lincoln, and State Of Nevada, and
designated BY the feld notes. and ofici.l plat
scribed a. follows. to wit;
Beginning st post marked No. !, U. 8. Bur-
vey No. 40, VIII nee pot No. Of Lot "a. U.
8. Survey No. ~ bears 10 deg 700 feet and
the section corner st the N \ corner section 40,
Township 8, 3, r 50 =, n. d. II. bears N 10 deg
lt9l feet This post being at the original To-
cation corner. Thence running lst course 8.
II deg = 600 feet to post marked No.2, q. Q.
Survey No. ~, tho same being The original 10
cxtion corner. Thence running and courses
10 deg W 49l feet to the Northern boundary
Of said Survey No. "a Lot A, whence post No.
Of aid Survey No. ~ Lot A, teArs 9 ss deg "
40 feet. 53l.2 feet to the Western boundary Of
said survey No %, Lot A. 1900 feet to post
marked No 8 US. survey No. ~, whence the
original location corner bears 70 deg " y
tss. Thence running ssa s0nr;s sn.,ss !. ssg ~ v
IS, whence the original location corner bears
20 deg ". 9 feet. Thence 4th course N. rs deg
Il 1886 ieet to post No. !. the place Of begin.
nirg.
s. much Of this survey as conhicts with .,
9. Survey No. a., Lot 4. Blue Jay Lode. II
hereby excluded. Said conflict 10 described q
follows Beginning st post No 1 Of said sur.
vey No. ~, Lot A, and running thence lsl
courss SO deg 20 feet Thence running And
course, 8 rs deg W ~ 2 feet. Thence running
srd course. N 1 deg W 2 feet to the place OF b.
ginning.
conflict With Survey No ~, Lot 4, 0.0s acres.
Remaining area 20.656 acres.
CouEses expressed from the true meridian
with . magnetic variation Of l6 deg East.
The location Of this mine 10 recorded In tht
| Records Of the 0nnnty Recorder Of Lincoln
County, state Of Nevada.
any and all persons claiming adversely AMI
portion OF said Emma Nevada mime, OF surfacl
ground, arc required 70 hls Their sdvers,
claims with the Register Of the United etate,
Land Once at Eureka, In the htste Of Nevada
during the sixty days period Of publication
hereof, or they will be barred by virtue Of th
provisions Of the Statute.
D. 4. HALL, Register.
It 10 hereby ordered that the foregoing motto
Of application for patent. b published 70
the period Of ten cons soutivs weeks, II th
| PyocnR RgconD, : Newspaper publtshed 4
Pioche, Lincoln County, Nevada.
Jly.2i.iot. D. b. HALL. Register.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1888-08-11
Notice for Publication.
LAND OFFICE At EunEEA. NEvApA, |

LAND OFFICE At EuREsA. NEvAnA,(
NOTICE IA HEREBY GIVEN THAT Tn.
IN following named settler has filed notice
o. his intention to make ANAL proof in support
Of his claim, and that said proef will be made
before Hon, A. l.. Fitzgerald, Judge Of the
vada. on Sept. II, 1883. viz, Jcseph Conway.
Homestead Entry No. 400, for the 3 " \ Of N
EN- X Of b = x snd N N Of 8 Il \ Ssc-
tion 9s, Township Z, South Of AsnRe % 3, ".
D, n. lie names the following witnesses to
prove his continuous residence upon. and cul.
iivatton Of. said land. Wis: Samuel KershAw,
d Meadow Valley wash, New; W. n. Carlow,
Of pauacs. New; g. D. Turner, Of Phoebe. Nov.
,. >. clapp. Of Piochss Nev.
jlysoe-sa .. II. HALL. Register.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1888-08-11

Uslr.p szAr.sLA.D o1y1cr.

UNITED srArxsLAxp OrvIcx.
Eurska, Nevada, March Is. 1854.
NOTICE Is HHREBY GIvkN THAT JANIS
~ J. Smith and George Morton. whoee post;
ONCE address u Tempduts. Lincoln County
Nevada, has this day nlsr1 hts application for .
patent for hftesn hundred linear fest Of the
ises ground .is Il saad.sd @ ~ NV Il visss. H. and and
ve-lt0 acres q millstte, situated In TEMPT.
ute Mining District. County Of Lincoln and
htats Of Nevada, and designated by the neld
notes and ofncial plat on hls n this oaacs q
land. The exterior boundaries Of said lot No.
e1. and b, being - follows. TO Wit:
LOT "a"
Beginning at post marked No. l, . survey
No u, Lot "A, the same bsing post No Of q
survey No ~ lot "a" Standard lode, whence
2 mineral nonument No 3, on Coyote reak,
hsars II ~ u min W 1858 feet. Thsnos
marked No .. D 8 survey No 81. lot "A" ,hsncs,
"A course, N 10 deg 4 600 feet, to post married.
20 >, survey No 81, lot A; thence, 3D. course,
3 deg W 15co feet. to post marked No 1, U 3
survey No 81. lot A. the same being post No
thence, 9TH course. 9 70 deg " 600 feet, TO post
20 y !. the pieoe sef hseianine. Containing ls
4IoH"B."
Al.e y1ASollsxins described tract of land a
millsite: Beginning y : post married. No !, Y
- ~ y Il s Z ss4. ss 1ss sss s saS
: $3.50 fsst. TAsaes running, lat course. N ~
dss " 50 fest. T. post married No 4. q surw s.
No u. lot "B;" 1ksnc6s ID course, N dsg = ssz
fest, p post married No 8. y survey No 81. lot
po.. nssisd = 10 % tsrves FL No q. Fl ios TIT .s "
and thsnce, 9Th cnuiss. y deg W - feet. to
post No l, the placp Of beginning. Containing
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1888-08-11
~IsC ALLANEOus.

If man publiahes paper which is Of
no interest to its readers he had better
offer some contemplate premium to in
ducs people to take it.
There is New York man who fre.
uueutly gets into difficulty through
habit which he has, when hard up, Of
pawning bis wife's cork jeg for money to
buy drink.
Texas is exeasAble for feeling big. This
State contains 274,35 square miles.
which is more than double the area df
England, Scotland and ireland COM
bined.
Some OF the shepards in the noun
tains OF Bulgaria live for ten and fifteen
years attending their Aocks. and never
knowing what it is to slesp in house or
TO enjoy any Of the comforts OF civiliza-
tion.
An Indiana Judge did not know what
a cartoon WAS. A lawyer sketched the
body Of jackass with his. the judges
head and face attached a. specimen,
and was promptly fined 1926 for contempt
Of court.
A very curious toast, the apparent ir-
reverence Of which disappears upon re-
fection, used to be common thirty years
ago at commercial tables on Sundays.
1t was, "Rusty swords and dirty Bi.
bles
An old log cabin that was built by
George Washington and occupied by
him while surveying part Of the Shen.
andoah valley, is still standing in fair
state Of preservation few miles from
Winchester, Va.
The Graphic tells Of a wealthy Western
man, who was about to visit New York
City for the first time. and, wishing
somebody 10 show him around, tele'
graphed in advance to secure the services
Of ian experienced bunko.steerer.
Farmer Bascom--I do wish the
threading machine would come around
this way. Johnny Bascom--O, pa, that
reminds me. Teacher wanted me to tel
you he was comm TO our house to board
next week. Burlington Free Press.
In the Office Of the Recorder Of Deeds
philadelphia, is preserved q justice
docket over 100 years old. One Of th'
entries in the volume 10 As follows: Com
monwsalth agt. Stephen Blunt. July "a
l77s. Charged Of drinking DamnatioI
to General Washington and all his army
Defendant held in f200.
A woman in Newton, Kan, who is a
poor ~ to have become an object o
charity, kicked because can Of bakinI
powder which she received was not &C
companisd by > prize, and another fe
male bsns6ciary Of the benevolent soci
sty vent back 70 the grocer quantity @
bacon and beans with which she ha'
been supplied, stating that she wanted
Turkey and soms cranberries.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1888-08-11
FASHION.

And society. impose many privations
upon the female sex. In the way Of dress.
First II 10 one freak. md then another,
and from the fact, that many Of them
are unhealthy in the extreme, II is small
wonder that many women succumb. and
that female weaknesses" are the too
frequent result. br. Pierce's Favorits
Prescription il the only positive cure for
these complaints in existence, and thous.
ands Of women can beas witness to It's
efficacy. "Favorits Prescription il le.
gitimats medicine, carefully compounded
by an experienced and skilliul physician,
and adapted to woman's delicate organi.
aation. II is tho only medicine for wom-
en-, aold BY druggists, under positive
guarantee. from the manufacturers. that
It will give satisiaction in every case, Oh
money will be refunded. This guarantees
has bssn printed on the bottle wrapper
aud faithfully carried out for many years
Dr.. Piercss Pellets, or Anti. bilioul
Granules. Laxative or Csthartic accord
ing to aise Of dose. Parsly vegetable.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1888-08-11
The BuYDRs' GUIDE IL

The BUYDRS GUIDE 10
issued March and Sept,
'p each year. It II an sncy.
clopediA OF useful infor-
mstion for al v-ho pur.
chase the luxuriss or the
- nscessttiss Of life. We
can clothe you and furnish you with
al the necessary and unnecessary
Appliances to ride. walk, dance, deep.
eat, nah. hunt work, 60 to church,
or stay at home. and in various stres,
stylss and quantities. Just figure ont
what Il required to do ali these things
C0me0nIAely, and you can make fatr
GUIDE. which win be- ~ sent upon
receipt Of 10 csnts TO pay postage,
MONT oMERY WARD 4 CO.
ul.llA Michigan Avenue. Chicago ~.