davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-31
MOOuShine and MaPgRite
By the Author of Molly Ba~a,' Etc

Is th4t ~hax he tod youg" ex-
Slams she. fusaiag with Indignation
'-ao~. hear the truth from ne. It's
rs q hOFribie thing - have - confess;
bur III trust you trisd - make frieI.ts
WITH him AID | sent hiLa flower, and
he S0Ulin'r nave IL. AID 1e came here
and told ne be wished - set Ia finally
free tsueh a way q patting iEli AMI
har cousins arm - rOuzd her by this
time. aud shs Is soboing her heart cat
On bis snguidsr-''I z1n the most unhap-
py yit IN ali the woridT'
bless me- there must be mistake
somewhere says Mr.. Wuting. AZ his
~its end
You won't betray me. wiu you sobs
hE pretty bat deeply afflicted cousin.
Nonsense OF course not But tel
me about that unfortunate flower.
She tells him.
''Sho~ IL 60 ne, says Mr. Wilding,
az the close II her confession. assuming
the harrlster ar that gains him daily
commentator from the bench. Together.
and with the utmost caution, they count
the petals again, and az the end look
hankly into each others faces.
"How could &c have happenedy' says
Mss Disney In "a ave stricken tone.
Zone petal Is missing, says Mr.. Wild
ing, SILL before the bar. zone Of two
things must have occurred either you
counted wrongly the first time or else il.
was removed BY
At Ehls moment Katherine Nugent en-
ters the room.
"Oh, kagherineF' cries Alys, and, run
ming 70 her. throws her unsuspicious
arms round her and tells her all NY
cousin. Mr.. Wildlng tells me be. Frank,
Is suffering as much from this wretched
mistake a. / am. You gave it 70 him
yourseif-with your own handsy'
Yes, says Katherine calmly.
Wilding. who IS watching her closely.
tells himself she does excellently well
indeed 1t IS a very unfortunate affair ="
be says, still with his eyes on Miss Nugent.
VERY Her eyes meet bis calmly.
unwaveringly.
Something ought to be done about is
az once"
Il quite agree with you But who IS
u DO il and what is 70 oe doney"
Il know. says Alys very quietly and
with a strange amount of determination
FOR her Il shall explain all 10 him my
tonight"
You" saws Miss Nugent. an unpleas-
ant amount Of asronishment in her tone
''Yes. Why not2 think it only due
10 him." SAYS Mr.. Wilding slowly. you
see an objection 70 this course:" tanning
- Katherina
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-31
ST. PAUL's, roRwALk
Probably the First Episcopal ChsrSh Com
secrsIed il America

NORwALK. Conn, Oct, I.-SL Paul's Epis-
copal church stands white and stately on .
slight elevation az the end of large CON
mon OF green" IL one q the prettlest parts
Of NorwAlk il Is sci deep IA grounds which
Lougfellow called Gods acTe,p ana the
graves On either SIDE OF the long center walk
are well kept Many Of tie tombstones are
quite old, and some II tie family vaults have
been closed for the last time ! saw stones
dating back 1919 and 1850 and sone 50 old
that the inscriptions could not be deciphered
The yard Is shaded by magnificent s1las over
a century old.
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-31
franks

Fintinr herself once more IN the silent
hall Miss Disney stops short and signs
a-ain- Then great longing for fresh
ar 1vercCmes her. and, passing quickly
through ths now deserted dining room,
she steps On Co the balcony outside and
presently finds herself IN the garden
A slverv Gght hangs over r. The
r,1cu. t,at goddess eKcsUently bright,
g. hargin- amid trembling feecv clouds,
Use q great lamp lent BY the heavens 90
ss-i n glow upon the despondent earth.
Again irs ravs pierce the gloom q the
eastern corner n the gardens and shed
p mellow Iuster upon the forced modesty
q Apollo-ivy clsd-and upon the Gsz-
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-31


~ Oh. no. Why should r. IL Is
really nothing 70 me. | have no right TO
an objection Besides, there isn't one.
Frank POnsonby"-heres she compels the
girls eyes 70 meet hers By the very in
tensity Of her own regard-"is OF too
generous n nature to see any indeiicacy
- this act Of hers.
'Indelicacy!T repeats Alys. growing
very pale. If speak 70 him on this
subject can be accused Of thaty turn
ing pitsously % her cousin.
Being a man. saws Mr. Wilding slow
l., Il can cell you al the more surely
what his answer would De 20 that ques-
ton lt would De No
There. dear, Mr. Wnding knows"
GAYS Miss Nugent. with a faint smile.
But. Oh, If he should be wrongr' says
the girl. in an agony Of doubt. Perhaps
if some one else were 70 tell him it would
bc better. but wh0Y'
shall = SAYS Katherine softly.
Wilding. still with his eyes on Kathe-
riue. makes no movement.
Katherine. STOPPING forward. lays her
hand on the girls arm
There ia a long pause. and then the
girl. lifting Miss Nugent's hand. holds it
for an instant in mid-air. and then gen
tlv drops &C. Some divine instinct at the
same moment makes her fall back. as
though Co ward the other oG NO. no.
Vil tell him myself. she says. with
nervous haste and profound sigh. She
walks away from them. and. reaching
the door. is soon beyond recall.
"A very impulsive girl" says Mss
Nu-ent. turning to Wuding.
A very good girl. when under na
svi influence. returns he cooHP
"Sir Georges. you meaD"
No
"Frsnks?~
Certainly not
Whose. them asks Mss Nugent
with the softest smile
TO be discourteous il 20 lose a point.
saws Wldinx. unmoved. But con
fdentisIiy-'if I were you. l should
chuck it mp.
Slang has always been a buried Ian
srras-p to me. saws Miss Nugsnt politely.
"Tou msanf -
$50 very little already unknown 70
vou that Il ia hardly worth while my
explaining it." SAYS Wilding geniaA7.
"sul would repeat my former words,
because he Pauses Mss Nugens
loosinz az him for A coutinuation Of the
sentence. he SAYS mildly. Because you
haven't the ghost Of a chance
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-31

She has lifted her hands 70 cover her
face. and 50 stands before him. a little,
slender. grief laden figure. on which the
gentle moon is shining lighting up the
pretty rounded arms and the gold brown
tresses a the bowed head But for not
half 80 long az 10 taxes 70 write this does
she - stand In a moment she ia in his
arms. and is sobbing out the remainder
of her grief upon hts breast
Hs hss drawn her close to him, and
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1889-10-16
BURNED DOWN.
THE RROOKLYN TABERNACLE DIES.
TROYED BY FIRE.
Serious Sickness of Captain G. T.. uir-
gins of Miss0ula-HeavyC Cattle
Receipts at CIiicago-A
Steady Market

New York, Oct. 15.-erhe famous
brooklyn tabernacle of which Rev, r.
Dewitt Talmngc d. D., is pastor, has been
Tor the second time in its history totally
destroyed by fire. At 2:15 O'Clock Sun
day morning a policeman discovered
flames issuing from tie windows over
the rear entrance and sent in an alalm
soon after the tiremen arrived it become
evident the edlfce was doomed. It
burned like n finder box and the tiremen
despairing of saving 1t directed their eff
forts to the adjoining property. Many of
the occupants of the neighboring dwell
lngs were already awake and the nolice
proceeded to arouse those who we're
sleeping. Two buildings on the east
SIDE and two on the west side we're des-
troyed. A number of buildings across
the street from the tabernacle we're bad
~ damaged. The loss on the church, i'm
GLIDING the organ and furniture, is
S150,OOO. Covered by insurance.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1889-10-16
SILVER BOW FRAUD.
WHAT THE FRAUDULENT CANVASS
SHOWS.
me Majority of the Board Would Rob
Five Democratic Representatives.
of Their Seats-They Would
Steal Other Offices.

BUTTE, Oct. 15.-The fraudulent throw
ing out of precinct No. "a, would leave
the total vote OF Silver Bow county in the
legislature as follows: Bray rep, 1856
j. X. Clark dem, 1852; Courtney dem.
S,S35; Day DEM, 1903; Dolman rep, 1854
Dusseault dem, 1888; Frank dem, 1851:
Gilligan dem, 3,27l; Hoffman rep, 1899
Hogan dem, 3,2G1; Monteath rep, 1862
Noble rep, 1854; O'Mara DEM, 3,16s
Penrose dem, $751; Roberts rep, 1929
Schmidt dem, 1892; Scott rep, 3,213;
Strutridge rep, 3,173; Thompson rep,
1886; Yorden rep. 3,170. This would
elect Hoffman. Dolman, Bray, Thompson,
Monteath and Roberts republicans and
Clark, Frank, Schmidt and Rowell demo
Gratis.
The fraud would also elect LLOYD, rep.
for sheriff. Holland, rep, for assessor.
Hamilton, rep, for district Judge and
Pascoe, rep, for public administrator,
all of whom were defeated on the face of
the returns. #...
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1889-10-16
SPRAY OF THE FALLS



Mr.. Vaughn found today ring whic
lie has left at the TRIBUNE office for III
owner.
Mrs. Geo. Martin returned today iron
= visit to Sun River, Mrs Athey also re
turned with her. @,'. a
The people of Great Falls lave tn,
pleasure of welcoming home today C. nj
Webster, who returns IN good health.
.. w. Thrailkill, one Of the prosperous
anchors of the Shonkin valley, is in the
'ity today. Mr. i. will put some of his
teams to work on the Neillart branch.
G. 0. Shields, associate editor of the
popular magazine, Outing, is in town in
Eerviewing sportsmen. Mr.. Shields is
'utllor Of the "Bnttle OF the Big Hole, 9
Crossings in the Cascades" and crust
!ings in the Rockies"
Mr.. Ben Gardner of White SulDher
springs and j. 10. e. Barker of Neihart,
ire visitors III the city to day. Mr.. Gard
ner is the deputy district clerk of Meagh-
er county and at the recent election was
chosen county assessor by large ma
lnrity, being the democratic candidate
Tor that office Mr.. Il. is delegate to
The |. 0. 0. f. Grand Lodge and is here
in advance of all others, Mr. Barker is
superintendent of the Hudson Mining
Company of Neihart,
Attention is called to the advertisement
S,f the Jarvis Conkin Mortgage Trust
company in this issue of the tribune.
AfEFThos. Gahagan IS the manager and
will make this city his headquarters.
This company has its headquarters at
Nansas City, being headed by S. NJ. Jar
visand H. II. Conklin, strong capitalists
,fsthat city. Branches have been estab-
IisheA. in this territory at Helena, Boze-
man, Livingston and White Sulphur
/ Springs and the company is now repre-
sented in eighteen different states and
territories. Mr.. Gahagan; who will be in
charge of the company's business in
,northern Montana, is very pleasant
gentleman and expects to locate with us
permanently. AS soon as lie becomes es-
tablished he will bring his family here to
raci1a
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1889-10-16
REAL ESTATE DEALS,
Lieutenant Governor Richards of n

Lieutenant Governor Richards Of Butte
I.vests in Great Falls.
Today Lieut.. Governor Richards (tba,
is he will be Lieut.. Governor If the. rep
nblican marplots do not defent statehood
and DR.. 2. crutcher purchasea from the
rownsite company the lot on the como,
Of Central avenue and Tenth street fol
$1,000. When here during the canvass
Mr.. Richards formed high opinion Of
This city and he authorized his friend Dr.
Crutcher to look out for some investments
for him. The foregoing is investment
No. 1.
A. e, Dickerman and DIR. Crutcher
bought today q ranch Of 100 acres on the
north side of the river for which they
paid $3.50 in cash
Drs. Gordon aud Crutcher have also
purchased of the Townslte company two
lots oh Sixth avenue south and Fourth
street, for $1,000.
Hotchkiss & Hawkins have on hand
tile finest stock of fishing tackle in Mon
,ana. 1t includes everything an angler
could desire. The stock comprises cheap,
serviceable goods MS well as some of the
finest finish Mail orders will receive
prompt attention. t4s
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1889-10-16
(lfrom Mondays. Daily.)

More railroad wOrkmen arrived today.
Read r. D. Beckon's new ad. in another
column.
Senator Arlington of Belt was in the
city yeserday. ...
Harris the clothier has Il change of ad
today Read it.
Hon. 4. Z. Collins is recovering rapidly
and able to ride out.
Ernest A. Ringwald and wife left St.
Paul for home today.
Representative-elec Loehray of Sand
Colllee was in the city today.
Miss May Hawkins returned today
from 30 days visit to Miss Schmitz Of
Helena.
A son has been born to Mrs. Peiper,
Fred is receiving hearty ngratulations
on this happy event,
Co. A. carried off the highest honors
for drill and Workmanship, Great Falls
is proud of her brave protectors.
Deputy Clerk and Recorder Budding
ton is busy sending notices of "raises" to
taxpayers. He is assisted in the work by
Del Chowen.
Mr.. Il. =. Collins has so far recovered
from his severe illness as to be able to
drive out and today he spent an hour or
so at the bank.
A Great Falls real estate deal involving
many thousand dollars will soon be an
nounced. Eastern capitalists are now
taking much interest in this place.
Thos. Gahagan, agent of the Jarvis
Conkln Mortgage Trust company, has
established I'm office with Gibson & Rem
ner opposite the Park hotel. He has
pre-empted the front portion of the office.
A party of hunters passed through here
today on their way to Alhambra and
Butte. They are comfortably lodged in
n colonist sleeper and are under the guild
ance of D. r. McGinnls. They will re-
turn here soon.
Mr.. Collect leaves today for trip across
the Atlantic. He will return rs speedily
rs he can to be on hand for the brisk real
estate business which his firm will trans
act. Mr.. Barnes will attend to business
matters while Mr.. Collect is away.
Lee Smith, Maggie Wetzel, John Lilly.
James p. Lewis and Geo. W. Taylor have
filed articles of incorporation In Helena
far the Belt Mountain Mining Company,
to operate In Meagher and Cascade Goua-
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1889-10-16
COMPANY A HOME AGAIN
They Return Here From Successful
Encampment.

They Return Here From a Successful
| Encampment.
The national guards annual encamp
ment broke up on Sunday morning and
the various companies and troops took
trains for their homes. The boys had d
very pleasant time and learned a great
,leal about the lmrtlships of actual sold
iering
Comp my A OF Great Falls arrived in
Helena on Sunday morning and did not
cave until Monday, thus giving the brave
hoys good opportunity to see the sights
# the capital city. A large number of
The boys went out to Hotel Broudwater
and enjoyed luxurious bath in the natl
torim; others went to church, while still
others walked the streets and took in the
sights.
We feel IN especial pride in the record
which the company made. In drill the
company showed up especially fine, re-
ceiving the enthusiastic applause and ad-
lnlration of all spectators. In marksman-
ship the company made score of 10 1919
out of a possible 25, while Company I of
N1issoula ranked second, making a score
of 10 so.
The entire company speak in the high
est praise of their handsome captain
.Jensen-and his efficient infringement Of.
the campaign. The boys are enthusiastic
over the cordial reception accorded them
by the hospitable people of Bozeman and
wish to tender sincere thanks to the gen,
tlemanly boys and lovely ladies'; for the
royal manner in which they were enter;
tanned.
1t is credit to the entire company,that
not single soldier fell before the temp
tntions of Helena. but all responded
promptly to roll call in time. - 81
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1889-10-16

Ter comes from the fatherland and i
much esteemed so ially.
J.J, York Of Butte enjoys the rank q
grand treasurer in the order and Is popu
lariy supposed to lie laden down witt
gold and silver. If any brother is shur1
he has only to call on him.
N. G. Kinney of Walkersville descends
from the countlymen Of Wallace, b. uce
and Burns. Like most people in Butte.
he makes money freely in connection
with the mining industry. He owns n
battalion OF teams, which are Mt work MI
the time.
D. Meikleiohn is making money now
IN mines. He has given up the baton of
chief of police at Butte to gather gold
and silver at GibbonsviIle, where he has
struck 1t rich. lie deems this decidedly
pieasanter than governing the silver city
with the aid Of the 'cops."
j. w. Miller is grand patriarch in the
order. He has been an active and faith
ful member for % years and in that time
mas never been delinquent He has been
IN Montana six years, serving as weigh
master for the Hecla Consolidated Min
ing company at Glendale. Mr.. Miller is
Hoosier from indianapolis and still
feels pride in his native state.
Dr. >. j. Stone is one Of Helena's most
popular dentists.
Mr.. j. Winkleman, one of the most
popular Of the visitors, came to the terri
tory in TIN time to have been a mill.
lonaire. He is with j. I. Murphy OF
Helena.
Mr.. J. W. Miller, representative from
Glendale. expresses himself Us highly
pleased with Great Falls and thinks there
wlll be great city here IL the near
future.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1889-10-16
BUSINESS LOCALS.

Five, 10, Is and 20 cent counters at the
bee Hive.
You can find flower pots at the Bee
Hive.
Every body buys ice cold butter at
sYernecke's.
Good lunch counter for rent. Apply
1T Headquarter SALOON.
Go to the Bee HIVE Store for GLASS,
trockery and TiRware.
For furnished and unfurnished rooms
in good LEGALITY call on Phil, Gibson.
Before purchasing your guns and anu.
milton cali and examine the large stock Of
bach, Cory y Co.'s,
After the 10th of October Gibson "
Rsnner will have one of their cottages IN
Minneapolis Row for rent,
Call on Hotchkiss y Hawkins If you
want any kind OF Plumbing o. steam Mt
ting done. All kinds Of supplies on hand
y For SALE Railroad tickets to ~
Paul and Milwaukee, Sioux City also
Manchester and Dubuque, Iowa. Apply
To John Renner, opposite the Park Aote'
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1889-10-16
KILLED BY ACCIDENT,
Chiles Carr of Utica Thrown From His
Horse and Killed .4

Chfles Carr of Utica Thrown From His
Horse and Killed.
Word comes from Fergus county that
Chiles Carr of Utica met with fatal ac-
cident on Saturday. He was riding in
the country when a pack-horse came in
sight. The load frightened Mr.. CARTS
horse which started and putting its foot
into prairie dog hole tumbled over.
Mr.. Carr was thrown so violently that his
neck was broken and lie died instantan-
eously. His brother who is in town ex.
poets the body here today. 1t will be
embalmed and sent to st. Louis for inter
ment.
Mr.. Carr came to Montana some years
ago from Missouri. He engaged in the
horse business, but met with some losses
and OF late years had been engaged in
ranch work.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1889-10-16

HELENA, Oct. 15.-The canvassing
board consisting of County Commission
ers Curtin and Beach and Probate Judge
llowey continued the canvass Of the vote
Yesterday, hut did not complete it.
The vote for state senator resulted
Hedges 0ep) 2,G4G, Mcconnell a,52e.
me vote for representatives, excepting
the footings for the four named, are rs
follows: Black Wem) 2,51S, Cory (rep.J
s,51G, lIorsky (rep.) 1910, Burns (dem.)
s'4l5, Hotter rep.) 2,414, Comfy dem
s,45s, Mpwsey rep) 2,414, Logan dem
2,37l, keefe (rep) 2,34G, Manix (rep,)
S,3s5, peeler (dem.) 2,30G, Priest dem
1920, Ralston Qabor) 5O7. The board
were to canvass the rest of the vote today
md finish by noon.
1t was decided to ask the opinion of
Attorney General Clayberg in regard to
some informalities in the returns from
the Second precinct of the First ward.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1889-10-16
Ties, with capital stotk. of 81, 100000 i
an elnnl number Of shnres Of %1

'''' que h'IlJtl WI NIlVItS III hI.
The sad news has been received at the
depot that Neal Robinson was killed b,
accident today near Stanley small sta.
ton about 500 miles from here, He was
brakeman On passenger train No. 4. and
was looking ont from the train when lis
head struck n beam and he was instantly
killed.
The talk Of the short line of the Mani
toba system from Great Falls to Spokane
ana thence to the coast over the Seattle.
Lake Shore u Eastern is still the talk in
railroad circles. Work on the last named
road is now in progress from both ends,
that is, east from Seattle and west from
Spokane. Should the Manitoba adopt
this route it would pass through the Flat
head country and open up one of the
richest sections Of the state, and also
make another straight and direct trans
continental line, a strong rival of the
Northern Pacific.-Journul.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1889-10-16
I'M PORTANT,
A HIrauc At a nAU1DIIU

New Orleans, La.
Of NJ. a. DAUPHIN,
Washington, d. c,
by ordinary letter. containing Money Order ia
sued by MI express companies, New York ex-
'hange draft ar postal note
Address Registered Letters containing eur.
rency to New Orleans National Faux, New Or
"REMEM HER that the payment of prizes IS
teams, and the tickets are signed by the president
u an institution whose chartered rights are
rccognized in he highest courts, therefore be-
ONE DOLLAR il the price a; thn smallest
part or fraction Of All k"t s4,le by ,ts in any
traWlhg ANY linIA il cur name offered for less
han II dollar is swindle
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1889-10-16
A MANDAMUS ISSUED,

BILLY Jack and His Pal Ordered to Count
the Votes or Explain.
BUTTE, Oct. 15.-LSpecial to the TRIB-
uNE. 1.-The democratic representatives
Yesterday sued out a writ of mandamus
directing the board of canvassers to count
the vote Of the Thirty-fourth precinct Or
show cause on November 18th why they
do not. Billy Jack left town today. The
case stands still until then.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1889-10-16

Twill pay reward of $40 for the de-
livery to me at Great Falls of gray
horse branded J H on left shoulder.
Weight about $50 pounds. His range is
the shonklR, Henry Mona
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1889-10-16

For lame back, side or chest, use
Shiloh's Porus Plaster. Price e5 cents.
For sale by Lapeyre RIOS.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1889-10-16

WILL YOU SUFFER with Dys-
pepsia and Liver Complaint? Shloh's
Nitalizer is guaranteed to cure you. For
sale by l.apeyre Bros.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1889-10-16

M1ssouLA, Oct. 14.-Capt c. P. Higgins
S seriously SICK He was not expected
to live many hours today.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1889-10-16
Why Women Fade,

Women lose their beauty because colds
undermine their life. DR.. AcKaer's Eng
fish Remedy for Consumption is an
absolute cure for colds. Lapeyre Bros.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1889-10-16

W. B. Raleigh a. Co.'s S2.75 and $3.50
strl,bley Ladies Shoes are tile great
lenders.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1889-10-16

CATARRH CURED. health and sweet
breath secured, by Shiloh's Catarrh Rem
eedy. Price 80 cents, Nasal injection
free. For sale by Lapeyre Bros.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1889-10-16

SLEEPLESS NIGHTS. made miserable
by that terrible cough shiloh's Cure is
Bros.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1889-10-16

SlIlLOII'S COUGH and Consumption
Cure is sold ly us on n guarantee. If
cures Consumption. Fors by Lapeyre
Bros.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1889-10-16

Y eagerly sought for, read with pleasure or dis
appointment, Is then tossed aside and forgot
tan; BUT ladiea who read of DR.. Pierces Fa-
v0rite Prescription. read it again, for they dis
cover ~ It something to prize-a messenger Of
ments or from any Of the painful disorders or
weaknesses peculiar to their sex. Periodical
pains, internal Inflammation and liberation,
ieueorrhea and kindred ailments readily Weld
TO its wonderful curative and healiag powers.
II is the only medicine for women, sold by
druggists, under = positive g1araasse
from the manufacturers, that it win give satis-
FACTION IN every case, or money will be rs
the bottle-wrappers, and faithfully carried out
bottles tor $500. 80
Copyright lass, by WORLDS DIS. MED ASSN,
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1889-10-16

Unequaled a. = Liver Pill, smallest
cheapest; easiest TO- take. One Pellet q
.ae Hi sfRe oefs: s' Sen Msas
md al derangements Of tho stomach and
soyels. Put up in glass walls, Theoretically
eealed, Always fresh and reliable Gently
laxative, or an active cathartic, ACCORDING
- sas Of doss. - oents, by druggists.