Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 22, Number 15, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 3 October 1891 — Page 7
TO RETUBN FROM EXILE.
TITLEO LADIES WHO ONCE SHONE IN THE REALM.
Again they will Lnd In the (xindon Sea-Ms-Lady Colin Campbrll, the l)ncbw» of Sutherland and I-ady Beanmont—Why
they will Return.
S O I N gay season in London vrill not be augmented by the usual number debutantes. Huch will be especially the case in the court circles and among the nobility.
English court society, fond parents »ay, has become too weak in its character for them to cast their daughters upon
its bosom. The late bacarat scandal has had such an effect. This refusal of parents to allow their daughters to go Into court society has already resulted in startling rumors, one of which that the old castaways of the court will come out form their retirement again and that hereafter the -'upper" of English society will rest upon just what it is.
Lady Colin Campbell, so long deprived of admission to the circles in which she took her first false stept, thoy say, will again resume the leadership. The Duchess of Sutherland will also come out from her obscurity. Ho will Lady Beaumont. Court society will no longer hare false pretensions. It will be known to the world as what it is, nothing more, nothing less.
The circumstances connected with the exclusion of these ladies from select circles are not forgotten.
Lady Campbell became the plaintiff in divorce case. The developments
iTkeDucHess of Scffiierlanft-
did not nctuato solely in her lavor. Some of the court secrets came out and she wus forthwith excoiniuunicntcd.
In one word, Lady Colin Cumpbell, although still the sister-in-law of Vrlucess Louise of limit Ilritain, fell to the social level of Sutherland and of Lady Beaumont.
Lady Beaumont is the daughter of the well-known Herman milliner, Mine. Louise, in Regent street, London, and of her husband, Mr. Isaacson, a member of parlisment. who tins been the central llgure in more than one seaiulal. Lady aumont, ju&t as Lady Colin ("ampboll, has been the restrident or defendant in some very horrible legal proceedings: and although Lord Beaumont, like Lord Colin, has boon unable to secure dissolution of his marriage, yet the evidence put forward against his wife has been fullv sut'delent to deprive her of the social prestige ordinarily enjoyed by a peeress of the realm.
The Duchess of Sutherland, who as Mrs. Blair was the traveling companion of the Duke on several of his visits to this country, has been subjected to severe ostracism by the members of her husband's family, bv the court, and by English society in general. Although mistress of tlie most magnificent residence in London, tier salons are deserted, and the portals of Stafford house, which formerly opened to all that was noblest and grandest in the land -the tjueen was a frequent visitor there, and the Prince of Wales was running in and out of the house all day "arc no longer entered save by such women as Lady Beaumont, Lady Colin Campbell, et le reste.
The new Duchess did everything in tier power to secure social recognition, but. all in vain Early the season she leased a splendid place in the neighborly od of italsor in the hope of establishing some kind of an ae-
L&dtj BeaunvontT^
•VDttinUuiw with the castle and with. iVp coiotiv of persons morts or less connected wfth the court who reside in the vicinity. Day »ft«r day she so arranged her carriage outings as to meet the yucen taking her afternoon drive in the houu park. Her majesty, as a rule, makes a point of graciously bowing or smiling In return to every salutation that nddrvs'sed t«» hr, no matter whether it I* by a Dutn or a day laoorrr. by a pearan* or washerwoman.
In the ra*«of the new duckes* of Sutherland. hawctif, the jdrkt of whose liTK&riea in the dtsta&ee brought her
most xorommg expression to her face, an exception was made and she received the obsequious reverence of the duchess w:th a most frigid and icy stare and witaout the slightest response. The duchess exposed herself daily to this public humiliation, apparently hoping that her majesty would at length relent. It was not until certain privileges in connection with the park ordinarily granted to Windsor
LADY BE ATTMOXT.
residents were pointedly refused to the duchess by the castle authorities that she realized the uselessness pf roma*n ing any 1 rager at Windsor.
It can be easity seen that the coming season will witness a revolution, so to speak, in the highest society of England. The immoral tone of the court will not even be tolerated by the most lowly I'erhaps an exception nrirht be made by the cheap class of Americans who find our own society so pure and wholesome that they must set up residences in London.
A MYSTERY SOLVED-
A Cincinnati IMrorce Case Leadi to Startling Disclosure*. A divorce case was begun in Cincinnati the other day which introduces some startling features. Among other disclosures it throws -'ight on the hitherto deep mastery surrounding the death of Billy Fee, whose body was found in the Ohio river at a point near Lawrenceburg, Indiana, less than a year ago. The plaintiff in the proceedings is Eva Keys, whose marriage to John Keys at Cincinnati last September caused quite a flutter in society there.
There was a swell wedding, and when the carriage containing the bride and groom left the residence of the bride's parents those who bid them good-by and threw the traditional slipper after the bride thought the happy counle were on their way to an Atlantic coast watering resort. But John was not that kind of a man. and when the hack man was dismissed Eva found herself on an Ohio flat-boat destined for St. Louis. This was not all, for^thc benedict had introduced to his newly made bride, under an assumed name, Billy Fee and Bert Rusk. The quartet went down tho river on the boat.
In her complaint Mrs. Keyes says that when th«i boat reached Lawrenceburg. her husband John and one of the men did kill and murder ou. of the party. Her husband threatened to take her life if she divulged the crime. She perjured herself at the trial ano Keyes and his companion were acquitted. Their whereabouts is at present unknown.
SHE DIDN'T LOVE HIM.
And Nought Death Knthcr Thau a OT arrlase. Beautiful Anna Colirs is dead.
The once bright, winsome face Is rigid in the pallor of the grave. The sweet, musical voice is no more. she died for love, or rather for alack of love. She did not love the man her father wanted her to marry.
Anna Cohrs lived In Chicago, where she had shone in society for two seasons.
She met Warren Beckwith, a young Milwaukee business man whose wealth runs up around tho millions. He showed her marked attention and proposed marriage.
Two Girl Hom-TW*Tf», Marshal MelnUrc of Marshall town, Iowa, arrested two female horsethieves last week, who gave their names as Ruth Downey atid Lillie Hill, the latter being dressed in male attire. The horse stolen belongs to Mr. McWorth of Hinckley. ItL. and was taken from Sandwich and driven to that city. The girl* are about 16 and IT years of
K*rotas Crttfcw
Jinks—What's Winkers doing for a living now? Blink»~Oh, anything that his rich wile tells him.
To overcome the marks of ages, all who have gray beards should a#* BaeklnghamNi uys for the Whisker* the best and ol«an«Mt dya mad* for coloring brosrn or blaclt.
LICENSE OF LAWYERS.
IS OFTEN USED FOR MOST BRUTAL ADVANTBGE.
A Case which is Exciting National Inter est—A Witness in a Celebrated Case Co«i to a Mad House a# a Result of Imperti
nent Brutal Cross-Examination.
Chicago bar. The parties to the suit are numerous, but strikingly interesting as regards family history. The McMahon family is one of the oldest in the Western metropolis. John E. McMahon has seen it grow from a mere village. His wealth grew with it. Some years ago when he retired he settled a snug fortune on each of his children. Among them is Edward McMahon, a leading Democratic politician, also with an aptness to disregard the obligations of the Catholic church to which the other members of the church were warmly devoted.
Some ten years ago Edward McMahon won the hand of a '"darling"' young womau of Muskegon, Jlich., Miss Nellie McGordon. They lived in a spacious and richly furnished residence on Indiana avenue, Chicago. For two years perfect happiness reigned. Two little ones strengthened the ties that at last were severed by the death of Mrs. McMahon, which occurred in 1885.
Not long after this. McMahon met Elizabeth Carney, a pretty grass willow who had secured a divorce. Thev loved and were married, outside
J^T3 "EH ^aVc tk Jll
of the church. Then came the storm. The McMahons coulu not reconcile themselves to a marriage that the church would not sanction. According to their belief, she was still the wife of Carney.
Mrs. (arney's otherwise high connections was of no avail. Her lather, Col. Edwards, a gallant soldier, now conducts a theater at Grand Kupids, Mich.
The McMahon family conspir to strip Edward and his wife of their riches. His partnership arrangements with his brothers were broken. He was charged with frauu and finally left the city either persecuted or disgraced. Anywav he went to Detroit, Mich.,
Mrs. Kate Smith, wife of Peter Smith, a brother-in-law, ana Edward's sister, took part with her mother in the case. In 1890 Edward took charge of the chila. and then there came rc-
fectedthat
She declined. Her father actuated by Beckwith's wealth Commanded her and the wedding day was arranged. That was in June.
Anna went to visit her uncle in
anna conns. Lyne, Conn., pending the ceremony which w«s to mako her the wife in name of Warren Beckwith. Last week news came from thew of her suicide by drowning. The night before the day on which she took her life she wrote and mailed two letters, one to Warren Beckwith of Milwaukee, her betrothed, and the other to her father. They probably titainrd notification of her intention to make the marriage they insisted upon nn impossibility.
A stupid Jtald.
Miss Clara—"Horrors! What in the world are yon doing?" Maid -""liHti* up these books, ma'am."
Mias Clara—*1)h, you stupid, stupid thing ou are not fit to be in a respectable family. Those are my novels."
Maid—"Ves'm." Miss Clara '-Oh. how could you? You're enough to drive any one wild. Don't you know that some of them I've read and some of them I haven't?"
Maid—"Yes, ma'am." Miss Clara—"And here you're mixed them all up, so 1 can never separate them."
iorts the child was being negand inhumanly treated. An anonymous letter was sent out making violent attacks on Edward and his young wife. The latter cla med that Mrs, Smith was the author of the letter, and Jan. 1, 1801, she brought suit for 9100,(MX) against Mrs. Smith for damages for defamation of character.
In the meantime the child Milton was being cared for by Edward's mother, Mrs. .lohn E. McMahon. He returned from Detroit, and after several attempts to gain possession of the boy resorted to the courts, claiming that, the mother only desired to keep the child because of the fortune coming to it. The case was heard before Judge Collins, who "listened to charges of immorality and drunkenness against both young McMahon and his wife. June *4. 1889, he decided that he could visit his child as o.tsn as he pleased, but that he could not take the custody of it until fell.
The child was placed in an asylnm by the court but again McMahon and his wife gained possession of it. The next move was to have him arrested for attempting to poison his own child. It was while his trial on this charge was in progress that Lawyer McHugh received a horsewhipping at Mrs. McMahon hands. He attacked her moral character. Stung to the qnick by his heartless treatment of her she pounced upon him like a lioness and administered a severe whipping before the officers could Interfere. McMahon was acquitted.
Bnfc the charges made against her character proved to stinging for Mrs. McMahon. A few days later she became hysterical. Now she is in a mad house*.
Public opinion is in her favor. The case will probably result in a
)ge
permit an attorney too much license.
Ve Knt*nri*lBg Art lata. Artist—"You print pictures of public men and events in your Sunday edition, I believe?"
Great Editor—"Yes, indeed, all we can get." Artist—"I hare here a number of pictures of Mr. Blaine at Bar Harbor. This one represents him in an Invalid's chair surrounded by doctors. In this one be is tottering along leaning heavily on Ids attendants, and in this——"
Great Editor—"But, sir, we are in lavor of Mr. Blaine for President,'1 loh'. Weil, here is another set representing Mo knocking down an ox with his fist, polling up trees br the root*, and playing jacksto&cswitb Umtoo rocks.**
Among the useful presents received by a pair of deaf matw. who were recently weddad la Tofeka, wa* aa alam cloak.
fERRE HAUTE SATURDAY EVENING MAIL
THE CHICAGO daily papers of late have been revelling of the details of a suit at law. The case presents many sad and distressing a tures as well as the "cowhiding'' in open court of P. A. McHugh, one of the leading lights of the
HOW TO WATER PLANTS.
Some 17«efnl Hints on the Subject from Chief Gardener Sa under*. "People frequently ask, 'How often should I water my planter" said Chief Gardener Saunders of the department of agriculture to a reporter the other day. "To begin with, never apply water to a plant until it requires it, that is, until it is dry, and then apply a sufficient quantity to soak it. "Novices In plant culture usually make the mistake of merely sprinkling the surface of the soil, perhaps daily, without any time applying enough water to saturate the mass. Plants cannot flourish under such conditions the surface will appear wet, while the main body of the soil is hard and dry. One drawback to properly watering plants- in parlor and window gardening arises from the inconvenience attending the use of water in sufficient quantities: another evil is the dryness of the air. "Both of these obstacles to success can be greatly modified by the use of a table properly fitted for the reception of the. flowerpots or small vases in which the plants are kept. "This table may be of any required size. A surface of 2 by *8 feet would be suitable for most windows. It should be made tight and neatly fitted. A ledge is made by fastening a strip three inches wide around the edge. Then fill with two inches of clean, white sand, upon which the plants are placed. Lining the table with sine would completely guard against drip. The table should be fitted with rollers to facilitate the operation of watering and cleaning the plants. With a table of this kind the plants can be watered freely and occasionally sprinkled without any injury to surrounding objects. The sand should be kept constantly wet, so that moisture will be evaporated from it, and thus overcome in some degree one of the chief obstacles to the successful culture of plants in dwelling rooms—a dry atmosphere. "There area few general rules with regard to watering plants which may be noted. Watering should be preferably applied during the early part of the day, especially so in the winter season. Plants in pots well supplied with roots will require much more water than those which are newly potted or have a quantity of soil with a few roots. Plants with narrow or Bmall foliage will not use so much water as those with large, spreading leaves. Plants in the shade will not need as much water as will those in tho sun. But in cases when water is applied it should be done copiously. "In the pot culture of plants where the amount of soil is limited the use of liquid manure is of vast service when judiciously applied, but much harm may be occasioned by its indiscriminate use. Many persons consider it necessary to resort to the use of guano and other solutions on sickly plants, and are surprised to find that the application only hastens the dissolution of the patient. "It is only healthy and well rooted plants that are to be benefited by manures, and such as are supplied with hungry roots, but growing slowly for want of nutriment. Such plants as have been for years in the same pot or tub, as we frequently find orange and lemon trees, camelias, oleanders, etc., will be greatly stimulated by the application of manurial liquids during their period of growth. For plants of all kinds that have their pots filled with roots it will be serviceable, and to snch as fuchsias, pelargoniums, clneraries, etc., whifo in flower, they will bloom longer and in greater perfection. But it should 1x3 kept in mind that stimulants should not be applied while flower buds are forming, as it might induce an increased wood growth at the expense of the flowering principle."—Washington Star.
Have Afore Than One Pair of 8olnon. Too many people fail to keep a proper supply of scissors in the household. It is false economy to allow a single pair to do all the ivork. The workbasket should be furnished with long, slender shears for general cuttiug, short buttonhole scissors to do their own work, and a pair of small scissors for general use. There should be a special pair of seizors to clip papers, if any of the family keep a scrapbook, as nothing injures scessors so quickly as using them to cut paper and cloth indiscriminately.
In the country you want scissors to cut flowers. There should always be a pair of scissors in the kitchen for trimming lamps and for various other uses there. Neither scissors, knives nor any other steel instruments should be heated, because in doing so you run the risk of taking the "temper" out of the instrument, and If once out it can never be restored.
The fact that the "temper" is gone is shown by the steel turning blue. An experienced cutter can sharpen an instrument which has lost its "temper," but it will not remain sharp for any length of time, and the process of sharpening needs to be repeated indefinitely and frequently, until It becomes burdettsome.—New York Tribune.
Conntlpatlon In Children.
Mothers may often treat constipation by tnsssage over the abdomen. The flat hand Is placed over the
stomach and bowels, and
the parts are gently manipulated, so ss to promote the circulation in the parts. It produces a soothing effect on the child and stimulates digestion.
Habitual constipation may be easily cured without the aid of purgatives. The younger a child is the more readily can the constipation be cured.
The younger a child is the milder should the manipulation be, and the shorter the time given to it.
The duration of the time should be from three to ten minute*, according to the age of the patient. Longer manipulations are Inadvisable^ and may be even harmfuL
Abdominal massage may be regarded as the best means of treating constipation in children.—Herald of Health.
The many remarkable cures of catarrh effected by the use of Ayer sSaraatarilla Is conclusive proof that this loathsome and dangerous disease isoneof the blood only needing snch a searching and powerful alterative to thoroughly eradicate it.
fHMB neeee #a bum N4y,tristw iifwiis tm
Malarial Regions,
mwmmiw sffewi fl»i«ff«ite| lavstM.
Try Them Fairly.
jisgztts&sssszshzai
SOLDXVZETVBEEI.
Mrs. AoMir'a Dining Room. The beautiful London home of Mrs. Adair, who was formerly Miss Wadsworth, of Geneva, N. Y., is now and has been for the last twenty years one of the circle of American born wouien shining in English society, boasts a remarkable diuing room. It is nearly circular in form and of noble dimensions. Its one side is formed by three long windows, divided by mirror panels, and draped by carnation red portieres over sheer white muslin. It is further described by a correspondent of a London journal:
The decorations are of the more severe school of Robert Adams, as is also the high, narrow, marble mantel shelf, very classic in design, above which hangs a lovely picture by Panimi. The walls' and coved ceiling are toned a deep cream, forming an excellent, if somewhat cold background for the Sheraton sideboard, old mahogany and gilt Chippendale chairs, cushioned in scarlet leather, and for the great circular dining table, at which forty guests can be comfortably accommodated. I have seen this mimic "round table" all ablaze with softly shaded wax lights, and all aglow with the most exquisite floral blooms, accentuated by glistening Queen Anne silver and shining linen damask, and surrounded by the fairest women and most distinguished men of our Nineteenth century society.
-Kflfect of Occupation on the Pace. The facial expression of one is always greatly affected by his occupation. Intellectual and high pursuits invariably stamp the face with noble, high foreheads, and a moral, temperate life is always marked by the benevolent, self disciplined look. A bright, glad face is often more attractive than a handsome but expressionless face, and this can be obtained by always being cheerful and happy.
Beauty in woman is often the mobile, expressionless type, which very few care to love, eveu if they do admire. It lacks expression and firmness, and this is due to the frivolous, idle, wasteful society life which they lead. If they had a purpose in life, cultivated a knowledge of polite literature, earnestly studied the arts and sciences, their faces would take on a very different appearance. It would possess that indefinable grace and attraction which counts for more than all of the simple gifts of nature.
Occupation makes the face, and one should remember it daily. If tho work is trying and disagreeable it is very likely to make one irritable, and a worried, harassed, unpleasant facial expression will gradually stamp itself on tho face. Beware of it.—Yankee Blade.
The Great Benefit.
Which people in run down state of health derive from Hood's Sarsaparllla, conclusively proves thattliis medicine "makes tho weak strong." It does not act like a stimulant, Imparting fictitious strength, but Hood's Sarsaparllla builds up in a perfectly natural way all the weakened part*, purifies tho blood, and assists to lioaltliy action those Important organs, the kidney and liver.
Specimen Cases.
S. H. Clifford, New Cassel, Wis., was troubled with Neuralgia and Rheumatism, his stomach was disordered, his Liver was afitocted to an alarming degree, his appetite fell away, and he wa terribly reduced In flesh and strength. Three bottles of Electric Bitters cured him.
Edward Shepherd, Harrisburg, 111., had a running sore on his leg of eight years' standing. Used three Dottles of Electric Bitters and seven boxes of Bucklen's Arnica Salve, and his leg is sound and well.' John Speaker, Catawba, O., had live large fever sores on his leg, doctors said he was incurable. One bottle Electrio Bitters and one box Bucklen's Arnica Salve cured him entirely. Sold by all drug store. 3
Startling Facts.
Tho American people aro rapidly becoming a race of nervous wrecks, and the following suggests the best remedy: Alphonso Hemp fling, of Ilutler, Pa., swears that when his son wns speechless from St. Vitus dance Dr. Miles'great Restorative Nervine cured him. Mrs. J. It. Miller, of Valparaiso, and J. D. Taylor, of Logansport, lnd., each gained 20 pounds from taking It. Mrs. H. A. Gardner, of Vistula, lnd., was cured of 40 to 50 convulsions a day, and much headache, dlzzlnes, backache and nervous prostration by one bottle. Trial bottles and a fine book of marvelous cures, free at all druggists who recommend and guarantee this unequalcd remedy.
3
Just as Advertised.
Chamberlain's Immediate Relief has been tried for years and no one yet has ever found it to lack any of the qualities which it has been advertised to possess. It is a case where the truly great virtues of the medicine make it unnecessary to add a single iota to the unvarnished truth about it. When Chamberlain's Immediate Relief Is recommended as a cure for certain diseases* the public may rest assured that such results may be obtained, if the medicine is used according to directions. Try it and be convinced. Watch for testimony in next weeks issue. 5.
Lmtm a NM« Ml twttic Mer After Tata*. If unsafe to procure fWAJmo* Bttt* Soap Stein flUuzip* and r»eetv«a «*fee br retem matL a AS. 8. KIRK it CO., Chicago. afMCClAI Bell* Weltx rtb« pop* alurSociety WaHa) sent JtUKK •sod' tag vstbrwi wrappers of Wiandon Bell* ftoep. ti ia rtaaps for muboI« bottle SkanOon
PtrfwmtL
MH1« Ut M. Wj
Asm
•taws?* fnvt Si fc* if. W* »fcmi fim
XKW 0m4
iHrilA rftl.M.Mii'-
VIGOR OF MEN
fcwlopl
dtma moA port** of tX fcofly.
ftwm Staple,
THE KING I
OF ALL
1
COUGH CURES
DOCTOR
ENGLISH
REMEDY!
Sold in England
for 1&. lHd*, and
in
Ameiica
fjpr cents Pbottle* IT TASTES GOOD. 5
eW.85tleiWRl,4and
Dr. Acker's English Pills: Cure Sickness Headache.
Small, favorite with the I Indira. S H. HOOKER CO.. IfBW YORE.
We wnd tho murreloua French Kcmedy CALTHOS frre, anil ft legal guarantee that Calthos will STOP DlMihariw Jb EmUaloa*, CUKE Spermatorrhea, Vartcocole and RESTOKE Ut Vigo*
Use t'i and pay if satisfied, Addrw*, VON MOHL CO., 8*1* Aawfeaa CUelaull, Oklo.
LADIES!
Witt 0, ROOD'S MA0I0 SCAtl tho lHst nmsti»orf,ct simplest Lndiea' Tailoring System In u»o. o»»rlSo,oooR.M
Cuts nil Rnnnontswornfoyl»»rilo»nnd Children (Including undortmrmenta nnd sleeves) to tit tho form popfoctly no trying on or rotlttlnn. Kaslty Ifnmod.
IIIVC ON TRIAL.
Smdn«thw»dwrtl«ri»»BiSCALEAI1ICMtk*TOO
DATS 13 Md" *111 wad and 1NST!U (TI0N HOOK, »*d If not y»n tia rvtara It within SO dan *Bt? will r*f*»d nwj *at of /bar •wary. AGKXTS WANTKD. Rrfrrfnrr. (rlwn. Circular. fr«*. ROOD NIAQIO SCALS CO., CHIOAOO, SIX'S.
$3000:
A YKAR1 I undertake to hrl.Sy I leach any fairly liitrlllgriit |x-r»on of .Ithar l»ci,»hoc*n rtatl ami »vrlle, and who, aft.Tltntrurilon.wIll work Imlutlrioua! tio»v to mm Thire Thomwl Hollar* a
Yrar Intholrown localities,whrrrrtrthe.vllra.l will »t»ofUml»h tho situation orrmplc.vment.at «vlilrh,r»uran rani that amount. No monev fiir me unleaa aurrMtftil aa above. Ka.lly ami quickly loam vl. I de»lre but one worker from each district or county. I hare already taught and provided with employment a lam number, who are making over f1000 a veareaoh. It'* E V. and SOI.IO. Kull particular. FKKK. Addreaa at onotc £.<p></p>PILES
C, ALLEX, Vox 4HO, Auuiiatu, Af nine.
«AKAKKS18'»gives instant relief ant] Is an Infallible Cnro fftr llles. Prlcc$l. By Dru«rl9t8ormiH.Samples
AtMress^AN AKISl8,«
Box 2UQ, Now York City,
DETECTIVE! SffN^Nc?crJ
locality to net. ns l'rlvnto Detantlv© under oiir Instructions. 8end sUunn for imittculars. WAHHINUTONDKTKC'ilVEAGENCY Box 787, Washington, Iowa.
ABSOLUTELY
No Change of Cars
FROM
ST. LOUIS, TERRE HAUTE INDIANAPOLIS, CINCINNATI,
DaYTON, SPRINGFIELD,
TO
New York, Boston
THE EAST
VIA THE POPULAR
Lake Shore and 5 NewYork Central ROUTES.
Big4
-THE-
Shortest & Quickest Line
BETWEEN
EASTjWEST
All trains arrive and Depart from Sixth Street Depot.
Berths in Sleeping Cars
SKCUKKD THBOUOlt TO
NEW YORK & BOSTON
E. E. SOUTH, Gen. Agt,
710 WABASH AVENUE
WHERE DOLLARS ARE MADE
Th* line of the QUKEN A CHBHCKNT ROUTE through KENTUCKY. TENNE8HEE. ALABAMA, Mimimil'PI, and LOUIH1ANA OFFER* OHKATKK OPPOKTrMT»K* TO
CTTTTT OaJQi
Itet, AtHttm,
/m» l«n, TiMh Ofcto.
mat, (KWnmMlf «mlt Wbf
1
Silmin (n «n*r
N
toiwr rwtai*
fcmcwMM*. urn nfarmem. Book. «ipfn«ttrw immfc i—dart rwalsftt frtt JkMnm MSZMOAL Oa, BUFFALO, N»
JLjJli-Li/C)9
MANUFACTURERS &GENERAL BUSINESS ENTERPRISE
than any other part of the U.K., v«*t belles of
Coal, Iron, Timber & Farm Lands
Also THOUHANWI of ACKE8 of LONG LEAF YELLOW PINE for sale cheap. ThU road run* through th»? thriving towns of Lexington, Danville, and Soroemet, Ky. Rock wood, air! tnan, and Chatanooga,Tenn Ft. Payne, Attalla, Birmingham, and Tu*calooaa, Ala.: Meridian, HatUcwbur*, Jacksoa and VickJibarg, MSm Sew Or!can*, Delhi, Monroe, and Hb neveport. La. Home of tb« sew towns will donate money and land to loeato manufacturing enterprise*.
Tbe R. R. Co. will make low rates for Pas•eagere and Freight, and afford Inventor* every opportunity to examine the diCerent local I Uc*. if mammrf, will send a representative with the party.
Full particular*, and any required)»formation, will be sent by mall on application to V. O. EIWA RT5K, O. P. T. Ajft..
Q, AC.Route,C1NCINNATI,a