Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 22, Number 16, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 10 October 1891 — Page 7
QUEER OCCURRENCES.
CASES WHEREIN THE UNEXPECTED HAPPENS.
flow a Ilrother and Slater were Itean 11«1 —A Metaphysical Force 8««m« to Control the Action* of These People at Lut-A
Reminiscence from the Late War.
reaiy teHever. illustrated in
?uurter
ACTS OFTEN come to the rescue a never so strikingly as when it demat a mankind constantly under control of a metaphysical force. There arc times the life of every individual when belief in such an influence finds a It is more clearly little things. For
Instance: During the late war, the writer had occasion to make a long distance on foot and alone. The distance was ninety miles. When about half the journey was com-
Eleted.from
I was overcome with huncrer. eath starvation seemed certain and 1 crawled under the shade of a rude hedge where I thought I coulo breath xnv last without molestation from the burning August sun. 1 soon dozed away. When 1 closed my eyes 1 believed it would be for the last time. Hut the stin traveled fast and was soon burning full on my face. I opened my eyes and feeling somewhat stronger gazed about at my surroundings. A few feet away from me I saw a little army eantecn. I made my way to it. Taking
ofV
the lid I beheld a
sight that made me a fatalist forever afterwards during my life. There was a meal 'fit for the president," as we used to mi y. I have never been a food hand at saying "grace before meat," but I did that time. The future that was a blank
."Helen W!
to me a few minutes before was now radiant with promise. I know I had Something to livo for. The following day 1 delivered my message into the hands of a I'nion otlicer who himself
WUM
not fur away when lee surrendered. Hut whore did the canteen eoine from? That is the question.
Ilrother and slater, though parted for
of a eeutury, were united in
hleago the other day by means of a telephone message. The happy pair are W. W. Wheolor and his sister Helen. Here is the story: Some twenty-live years ago there lived in Canada a luippv and contented family. There were the alitor and mother and two ohlldren, William and Helon. Mrs. Wheeler died, and her husband, after a time, married a second wife. Tho marriage, like too many others of its kind, did not result happily. The second Mrs. Wheeler and the 'children were not congenial, ami so it entno about that twenty-five years ttffo this fall, the boy. William W. W heeler, .eft his home and struck out for himself. His family made inquiries for him. but the came to nothing, and gradually the search was given up and the boy drifted out of the remembrance of all his relatives but one 'lis sister Helen never forgot him aud never ceased love him. Five years later it seemed l»e»t for her also to look (Hit for herself and to leave the homo of her childhood. This she did, and for a long time lived with friends Canada. As* the years went by,she was more and more attracted to the rnitoit States and Until ly went to Chicago to live. Six years auro she reached Chicago and Itecamo a contented inmate of the home of William D. Kerloot. the wealthy real estate man am! world's fair director. She had not h- ard from her brother for nineteen hut womanlike, she never
forgot
A
him The years came and
went, but she kopt hi memory green and waited patienMy but never despairingly lor tho day to arrive when they should meet. ne week ag last Suutlay
JRr3/5r*thali«
afternoon
MI*R Wheeler was
fERRE
pages until she came to "the "Wheelers. Her feeling can better be imagined than described ivnen she read the name of W. W. Wheeler, dealer in cement, etc. She lost no time and with a wild tremor in her voice called for No. 5004. Her brother answered. "Did you ever live in Canada?" ••Yes- A good many years ago." "What was your father's name?"
He gave it, and in response to a similar question about his mother gave her name Then there was a pause, and presently a voice trembling with emotion was heard over the wire: •'Did you have a sister named Ilelen?" (*ui-.-k as a flash the answer came back: ••Yea My God *. Are you Helen?" "I am Helen."
A few minutes later Wheeler arrived at the Kerfcot residence. His sister was there to receive him. It was an affecting scene, a scene in which the sorrow of the past was drowned in the joy of the present.
Every newspaper reader will remember the case ol J. Buvhall who was hanged in Canada a year ago for the murder of a companion. He had a wife who was pretty. Though of line English family, nerself she did not forsake her husband until a head-stone rested over his grave. Then she returned to her native land to become the wife of an old lover, who, some years ago had gone to India, because she showed preference for Birehall. The se ond meeting was accidental. A cable dispatch just tells of their marriage.
A GEORCIA ROMANCE.
llow Tliorwuil Winter Won (lis Heart'* Idol. S
Love takes some queer turns. So must think Thorwald Winter, who was married last week to Miss Anderson, an heiress of Brunswick, la. Two weeks before .Miss Anderson was to have become the wife of K. W. liiugham of the arne place.
Winter was summoned from Paris, where he was on a tour of Europe, to act best mart, and now he has become the principal. The sudden termination of the engagement was the action of ting-ham in calling on his intended tho day before the proposed wedding, while intoxicated, and attempting to kiss his proposed mother-in-law. Tho tale of Winter's disappointments in his love affairs with Miss Anderson is interesting. Coming to this country four years
ago,
after having spent
years in traveling in foreign countries, he possessed a stylo of conversational powers that was fascinating and interesting.
One night at a ball he met Miss Anderson and it was a case of love at iirst sight. He became a frequent visit- at her home, and pressed his suit, but was informed of her engagement. to Mr. Hingham Too honorable to urge his suit, further after learning this, iu."i' took his departur for Europe and spent two months there on business. hilo in Paris a cablegram announced the date of Miss Anderson's marriage 1o liingham, and Winter returned home to act as st man. Ho arrived on American soil in good time, and was soon speeding toward Brunswick. Arriving there he made all propagations to act his part in tho ceremony, but was surprised when calling for tho rehearsal to learn that the bride intended had left the city for tho cause already mentioned. He sought her out two days later, with tho result already mentioned.
SHE TOOK THE TOWN.
A Baltimore Soeloty ilrl Itrnvea Jiorlrtjr'* I'roivii. Baltimore is ringing with praises for Miss Minnie Bradford Washburn, who
»3 Jfa'nrtfe WkslikfTU
braved the scorn of former society asiocintes and -ppe.ind in tights in 'Indigo to reh her parents in distress. I liss f-vib srn was formerly a leader in society. ?•"«. nc months ago tho firm of Townsend
A
A Cheek
Idlttur
away the Ume at Mr. Kerfoot'n home, »x»4. entirely by ehanec It seamed, her hand rented upon the telephone took which lay upon & tabic at bar sld*. Wa* it vhaace? Did her hand t»p«i th« vohimaf Mia* he«3er cannot think MX Sho ofwneti lh*» bi*0k and c&rstauUy looked wr^rihe h*t of nar-ie*. After a lien* f^rtedty prompt^! her to look at the telephone autocrUvr* who bows her itamc she IbUesaly turned the
Washburn,
stock brokers, failed leaving her father, loosing C„ Washburn, penniless Then the daughter decided to go on tho stace. tfrsi
a
chorus girl,
then as nnythimr to which her talents and success might entitle her. Her debut was made last week. The theater was packed to its uttermost. Kvery time she made her appearance before the footlights there was a tumult of appla ^e that shook the house. She may regain a fortune for her father, bnt many will say at the expense of bar modesty.
for
tf »000,00ft
The laryest check ever drawn In this country Was that given by Jay Gould to Thomas Allen for tho Iron Mountain railroad. He paid for it and handed Allen a check for that amount upon his acceptance of the offer. Allen looked at the paper that represented this vast amount and said: "Isn't this a good deal of money for one man to Have In one bank?" don't know,- replied Gould. •"Perhaps it is. Let me have the check." Alien then handed the cheek back t© Gould and ha handed It over to his office boy, mvtng "Hot*, boy* take this cheek to the bank and hav* the cashier certify lo it"1 And the bov went out and it.
When you oeed a good, safe Uxstins, «*k your draggiat for a bo* of Ayer1* Pill*, and you will find that they give perfect satisfaction. R* indigestion, torpid liver, and sick headache there la nothing superior. Leading physicians recommend them.
GIRLS ROMANTIC THEf
FOLLOWED IN THE WAKE OF GER TRUDE POTTER.
Babftte Fleishman want* a Darning Mas
ter—Lizzie McXamara who Preferred an Italian Shoemaker—A Cabinet Officer's
Dauahter who Loved a Mulatto.
The strange conduct of Miss Gertrude I'otter-Rust-Daniels is about to be immolated in New York. This time the daughter of a millionaire aspires to become the wife of her rid-
"SaWtte" Ffosckman
mg master. Of course, society is "all torn up," so to speak. The young woman in the case is Miss Babette Fleischman, only daughter of Charles Fleischman of Vienna bread and compressed yeast fame and fortune. The man in the case is a riding a-iter employed by her father. His name is Logotctty, and he claims to be an Italian by birth, to have served in the Austrian army and to be a Count.
Fleischmans have a fine estate in the Catskills, and it was while there that the two young people met and fell madly in love. When the father and mother first heard of tho state of things the pair were engaged. In spite of all remonstrances Miss Babette remained lirm in her determination to marry the "Count.," and she was promptly sent to the Cincinnati home of the family, while her fiance remains in the Catskills.
Mr. Fleischman, it is said, has cabled to the Austrian army aut horities lo get the pedigree of the "Count," and hopes the answer will be so unfavorable as to furnish grounds for strong measures to prevent the match. In the meantime the foolish young girl is receivings unwelcome attention from a young
Iixvfe JfcJifamara
man more suitable to her parents her own station in life. Five years ago Lizzie McNamara, a young society belle, lived in Buffalo. Near her home at 24.ri Myrtle avenue, was a little shoe shop kept by one Luigi Maragahtoo.
Miss Lizzie had occasion to our chase shoes from him, aud his courtly manners so attracted her that she visited his place several times. At last the pair concluded that they loved each other aud determined to get married Without the consent of her parents she married Luigi, however, and the couple lived together over i.uigi's store and got a'ong very well toget her. A year ago Luigi sold out his place and told his wife that he was going to bring her to Italy and introduce her to his people. Arrangements were made and their three-year-old child was placed in the care of the wife's married sister. Thev first went to .Milan. Then Luigi told his wife to accompany him to Hcnoa. She did so and there he de.-ei'tcd bet She appealed to the American Consul and that official made inquiries about f.uigis whereabouts, but no information was to bo had. The deserted wife had but little money, but she journeyed to Milan in the hope of finding her rerreant spouse.
His people told her he had gone back to America. All her money was gone and at last she appealed to the American Counsel at A^iian and told him her story. He gave her a ticket to New York, where she arriveo last week, and was sent home by the authorities.
Washington society Is jest at present quaking over an indiscreet conduct of a cabinet officer's daughter. This little miss, only seventeen years old, had met and loved B. Sheppard White whose escapades were recently ex posed. They were engaged to be mar ried and would probably have, eloped had it not been for White's timely arrest for forgery. He is a mulatto, aged twenty-six. The accompanying portrait is from the rogues' gallery, Washington.
Spoiled Bl« Time. Jayne. a Jeweler of Topek*,
G. F.
ivacu, prepared for the State fair in a peculiar fashion, bat the police got wind of his scheme and spoilt it In all the clocks were fonnd bottles of whisky, and in other lar»e pieces of jewelry store paraphernalia were unearthed bottles of beer, brand and other liquors, while a fine army of bar glasses were discovered In a rear room. Four boxm marked "giroeerie®*" and consigned to him were traced to a cornfield and polled out of fodder •hocks. Jayne was arrested and the »oses opened. Eaeh contained a firegal km kef of whisky.
Brery Ustne of the body, every nerve, bone sad mnscle is made stronger, end more healthy by taking Hood* Sanaparills.
HAUTE SATURDAY EVENING
iiMigil §s«
Karly Home of the Empress Josephlnt, Just outside the little town of Fort da France, stretching down from the quaint, narrow Rue Victor Hugo to the purple bine waters of the bay, lies a spacious grass grown square, set round with spreading tamarind trees, and bathed all day in the glorions sunshine of the tropics. This square—the Savane, it is called—is the pride of Fort de France, just as Fort de France itself is the pride of Martinique, and as Martinique in turn is the pride of those lovely islands, which are strung like a zone of jewels across the Caribbean sea.
St. Pierre, Martinique's other city, may be richer, busier, bigger, but Fort de France, whose former name was Fort Royal, is the capital, the seat of government, and, above all, is the site of the beautiful statue of Josephine Bonaparte. For Josephine Tascher de la Pagerie, wife of the great Napoleon and empress of the French, was a Martinique girl, and her memory is still cherished by the Creoles of her native island.
Across the deep but narrow bay they still point out her home near the little hamlet of Trois Islets, though to tell the truth the ruins of the sugar mill that are shown to the visitor as the birthplace of Josephine have no claim to that honor. The Pagerie family, little Josephine included, certainly lived there for a time, but that was after the more pretentious mansion in which the future empress first saw the light had been leveled to the ground. The destruction of that house was caused by one of the awful hurricanes which sometimes come to scathe the beauty of the Antilles.—St. Nicholas.
Exceptions to the Bute.
It is quite unnecessary to caution any child not to "eat with his fingers," since that is a physiological impossibility, and it is a terrible stretch of the use of language to speak of "eating with one's fingers," when we mean to say simply the holding of food in them. But there is quite a respectable list of things which should, by the best usage, be held in the fingers when eaten instead of being lifted by fork or spoon of course the knife is utterly tabooed. For instance:
Olives, to which a fork should never be applied. Asparagus, whether hot or cold, when served whole, as it should be.
Lettuce, whfch should be dipped in the dressing or in a little salt. Celery, which may bo properly placed on the tablecloth beside the plate.
Strawberries, when served with the stem on, as they are in the most elegant houses. Bread, toast and all tarts and small cakes,
Cheese, which is invariably lifted with the fingers by the most particular people. Even the leg or other small pieces of a bird are taken in the fingers at fashionable dinners, and at most of the luncheons ladies pick small pieces of chicken without using a fork.—Exchange.
The Savins of Waste.
Mothers sometimes mistakenly insist that the child shall eat all upon its plate, to prevent it from being "wasted." It ought to be needless to remark that this is not to be commended. A child 6liould early be taught not to waste food, nor should he ever be permitted to render valueless that which may be of use to others. But to eat food when one has had sufficiency, to keep it from being "wast :1," is not the way to teach a child frugality.
To force into the stomach one ounce more of food than it needs is to over! ax it and frequently overtaxing will lead to the rebellion of stomachs as well as of people. Theu tho services of the physician must be had and before we can dispense with them, the value of a barrel of flour is gone to save an ouuee of food. This is not economy neither is it common sense.
It is better to help a child to food two or three times than to load his plate so that he be in danger of leaving any. Thus may health and frugality bo secured at the same time.—Health and Home.
Danger in Milk.
Tubercular meningitis is a common disease among children In large cities, where the milk supplied is always old and otherwise open to suspicion. In the light of facts developed it is fair to assume that in a large proportion of cases the cause lies in the milk. That a certain milk does not unpleasantly affect the parents is no evi deuce that it is free from harmful proper ties. Children are more susceptible to poisons than they, whether mineral, vegetable or the germs of disease.—Boston Herald.
Making the Victim Look Pleasant. A photographer at the convention in Buffalo told a reporter of the old days in the west, when the man at the camera used to make the subject "look pleasant" by leveling a pistol at him and saying: "Look right square in the muzzle o' this yer revolver, my man, and remember that I hain't again to hev this picture spoiled with any o' your foolin."—New York Sun.
Plenty of Water.
Thirsty Lady—Is there any water aboard Captain (excursion boat)—Only 'bout four feet, mum but please don't tell anybody.—New York Weekly.
How to 8«nd Flowen by Mail.
Cut flowers are constantly sent through the mails, bnt seldom in such a fashion as to preserve their bloom and freshness. To effect this pack in alight wooden box, not using cardboard line the box with wadding or cotton batting, laying over this a sheet of tissue paper, then lay the flowers, not on top of each other, but in rows side by side, the blossoms of each row on the stems of their neighbors pack closely, otherwise the flowers will be displaced and injured in the journey. Before packing they should stand in water for several hours in order to absorb moixture enough to keep them from withering. It is not well to sprinkle them too heavily after they are in the box, for without air this is likely to produce mildew.—Hartford Conrant.
For Headache.
tM Hornford'* Add Phosphate.
Dr. I. R.
S
AXFORD,
Sheffield, Mass.,
says: "Most excellent in derangements of the nervous system, sneh as headache and sleeplessness."
A Planters Experiences
Wy ^UaUtiM iiias malarial ito
remit was •wrens—. ttr
Sold Enrrwhere.
QSo*, 38*41 Puk Flu*, Saw Yak
fr'#**1*
A
DOING HIS DUTY,
Bis Orders Were fro* the Superintendent, and He Meant Business. During a strike on one of the eastern roads they had to pick up anybody they could to man what trains had to be run. Th© engineers and conductors on the fast trains stood by the company, but the brakemen were out The superintendent hired one big bulky fellow, who gave his name as Boscome, to act as brakeman on the Chicago limited. "Now, boss," he said to the superintendent, "you just teH me what to do and you bet your boots Pll do it. Do you want any strikers killed?" "No, no. Don't you meddle with them unless they meddle with you. You won't have very much to do unless something goes wrong with the train. Then you help as much as you can and do what the conductor tells you to." "And if things go smooth, what do I do then?" "Just shout the name of the stations."
When the Chicago limited started out at 9 o'clock that night Boscome was on one of the sleepers. Everybody was in his berth trying to get to sleep, when Boscome put his head in the door and yelled: "Brenton's Corners!" "Fo de Laud," cried the porter, aghast, "you mussent call de names out in a sleeping cah." "You tend to your blackin boots and don't interfere with me. I'm a doin my duty and don't you furget it."
People put their heads out from between curtains and wanted to know what lunatic was abroad. The sleeping car conductor expostulated with Boscome, but every time a lot of lights flashed past tho new brakeman yelled "Muggin's Junction" or whatever name was next on his list. The tndn conductor at last came alone: and said he would put Boscome off, but the stalwart brakeman asked him to try it on if he thought he could do it
I ain't got nuthin agin you, conduc," said Boscome, "but I'm a doin what the superintendent told me to do, ami you bet I'm goin to obey orders, Stiggen's Crossing."
Tho conductor pulled tho bollrope and the train slowed up. "Anything wrong with the train, conduc?" asked Boscome anxiously. "Yes. The airbrake's on lire. Yon run back there about a rod and you'll find a bucket of water beside the track. Bring it to me."
As the train started up again the conduc tor shouted to Boscome, who was trying to catch up: "Next time you get on a train you do what the conductor tells you to. Quit running after us you can't catch the limited. Tramp back and report to the superintendent."—Detroit Free Press.
Tlint Explains It.
"What's the news?" "Old Schubert has given up smoking." "How long since?'' "About a fortnight. He had gone to in spect quarry, and dropped his lighted cigar in a powder barrel that stood busido him."—Huiiioristischo Blatter.
A bald beaded woman is unusual bofore she is 40, but gray hair is common with them earlier. Baldness and Rrayness may be prevented by using Hall's Hair Renewer.
AV111 lie Given Away.
Our enterprising druggists, who carry the finest stock of drugs, perfumeries, toilet articles, brushes, sponges, etc., are giving away a large number of trial bottles of Dr. Miles' Restorative Nervine. They guarantee It to cure headache, dizziness, nervous prostration, sleeplessness, the 111 effects of spirits, tobacco, cotltee, etc. Druggist* say It is tho greatest seller they ever knew, and is universally satisfactory. Tbey also guarantee Dr. Miles' New Heart Cure in allcasesof nervous or organic heart disease, palpitation, pal if In side, smothering, etc. Fine book on "Nervous and Heart Disease" free. 4
Good Looks.
Good looks are more than skin deep, depending upon a healthy condition of all the vital organs. If the liver be inactive, vou have a Bilious Look, if youi stomacn be disordered you have a "dys peptic Look and if your Kidneys bo affected you have a Pinched look. Se cure good health and you will have good looks. Electric bitters is the great alter ative and Tonio acts directly on those vital organs. Cures Pimples, Blotches Boils and gives a good complexion Sold at any Drugstore, 50c. per bottle. 4
Rheumatism can be Cured. Mrs. C. H. Howard, of Chicago, 111 speaks thus highly of Chamberlain's Restorative Pills as a cure for rheumatism: "Please send me some of your pills. I think them invaluable for rheumatism. ThejT always stop it on nieatonce." Chamberlain's Restorative Pills can be had of all druggists. A
nro OTHER
LMTW Nllrtlc
MM)
30 DAYS
Uiilif Odor After tToinc*
If tmafeto to proem* SHAXDOX limA.fi SOAV aend JSc In MAtnp* and reoelre a by mam mail. JAS. 8. KIRK & CO., Chicago.
IPECTAL. ndoa Roll* Walt* 'tho pwv nlar Society Wait*) Mint TU KK 1st nnrnnm ln« a* tbree wrapper* of Shaodon BelltSoap.
SetM! 10c in vtwnp* tor ntarato bottle Bharvfon BtUaPmrfwme.
BE A MAN
APOUG WAS A PERFECT KimT
ti mmi-BATCUCMMAN. I«VAII
buHwonatawMMibrtuinrtMlM pnjrtafii«Utann|«iitail. STMT MAX
US
W RUM
Hi TWOM0I la an ritftcU. YOUNfi MEN OR OLD. nftriu (m ravotr* ofBtLrrr, Iwt raUlM Ka* Mi Tktileal Iriwiw, ItoUl •rrr, itwM Snilmal, «r MyBM0»U fMtoni t* rartcT nun
SOS LS
mum nun
KSS. Uh PrM* Hi fmrif HattM*. W» cUtn b7 7«n of praeUoa Iqr osr eidtuilT# ra««tioA a tmlfom "tumorotr ortvoexm-'in u«atttwsll Mwi*, Wiifca»a»mao4 tmtHtrnmmttUm. from SO
SBT««UmmiaU
Stele*
4 TtrriUnUm.
OBRMEWMOK gtMhyniw. rail tirilMilteii few IOMI ntlTananr. twm»i rxrtLr %urto*xou muue MTtHMtTM. tMlMTMlteMUIt. AMmttlMW UNI MKOIOAL CO. BUFFALO, B.T.
7
jYou Can Stop a Cough I at any time with
DOCTOR
(ACKERS
ENGLISH
{REMEDY!
I IT WILL CURE A GOLD
IN TWELVE HOURS I S A 25 cent Bottle may save you *$100 in Doctor's bills—stay save: •your life. Ask your Druggist for it. IT TASTES GOOD. ••••••••••••••••••••••••taaataiiaaiaia
PURE PINK PILLS.
•Dr. Acker's English Pills:
CI KK BILIOUSNKSS.
Sin nil, plrnoant. fuvorltc with tho ladtr*. W. II. ltOOKKtt A CO 13 West rtroadvrnj-, N. f. 9
Wo send tho mftrwtona French KompJy CALTHOS lcgftl jrufcrauteo that CALTHOSMrillnandflw, STOP Il*chargr» Jfe KmlMlo&n, CUKE Spermatorrhea, Yaricocolc ud RESTORE Lost Vlcwv
Use it and pay if satisfied. AdOrou, VON MOHL CO.. Sol* lawrlns AjjrnU, dneSutU, Ohio.
LADIES!
WILL C.RQOD'SMAOIC SCALE tin* heat most |orfeet slm* plcst Ladies' TnllorinK System In USO. «•!-120,000 Sold
Cuts nil tarments worn by Indies Children (Including unaorBnrtuenta nnd MOOVOK)andtit
to the form por-
lectly notrytiifrcmorrotlttlnir. Kinlly learned. Srnil n« tli|» mlvcHloPmonl nnd will srnd.ran the MAOIC SCAI.K
W anil IXSTKKTION 11011
IS HOOK, ami If not mlUM yon ma
rrlnm It wllhln SO l«i« ond will rrftittd rrprr prnl of vonr inpnrT, AliKNTS IVANTKl), RfiyiynM'* Kl^n. firrulftr* m**. R06P MAOIC SCALE CO., CHICAGO, ILL'8,
A. TEAK 1 mu1rrt»k» ti-.U-lisn,v full Ij iiitdllfteut |«T»OHtohrl'ltrcitherof iti,»howii roml mi writf, ami who,
3 BJ BB BBmVr Instruction, will wo
DETECTIVE!
Hi ImluHriontly,
limy to Thrro Thousand Dollar* a
VH»»r|i,ttir)ro« iilocBlUI,...nlrnrn
1,Ttv-rtliryllvl\l
wllI«l»oftirnl»ti
the iltuatlon orfmjitoyii^nt.nt«liirh you ran r«n\ Mimninoimt. Xo rnonvv for Hit union aurc»Mftil n» «t.. i:a,||yami oiileMy ham vl. I tltwtf but on« worUcr fratn rncli illatrlel orcminty. I h»« already tnupht mill jvnvldcit wllli rmtloviiirr.t a Inwo number, who are tnitklnir over 8000 ti /rnr««rlt. lt'«,\K\V "'i'1 jJOI.I p. Kiill particular* 1'IS I'I-'.. AtUlren, at out*. A., C,
U«X
430, Miiiiio.
"ANAKESIS (fives instant roJIel' nml Is an infallible Ctiroftir Piles. Price jl. By Dnitfrigtsormni!. Smnploa ftw. A«kln«ss"A N A KSIS,'* liox &10, Now York City.
locality to net ns l'rlvnto Detective under our Instructions. Send stunni fur particulars. W AMI I NO
TON ]KTK( "l11YE A (i KNC
Box 7,ST, Washington, Jowa.
ABSOLUTE
No Change of Cars
-1-noM-
ST. LOUIS, TEHRE HAUTE INDIANAPOLIS, CINCINNATI,
DAYTON, SPRINGFIELD,
-TO-
New York, Boston
-A-HSTZD THE EAST VIA THE POPULAR
131 rv
Shore and *k Central
Jjalie
Dig NewYoi'l
ROUTES.
-THE-
Shortest & Quickest Line
I1ETWEBN
EAST 8 WEST
All trains arrive Sixth Street Depot.
and Dopart from
Berths in Sleeping Cars SECUHED TMJTDUOII TO
NEW YORK & BOSTON
\i. SOUTH, Gen. A^t.,
710 WABASH AVENUE
WHERE DOLLARS ARE MADE
Thf Hiifof the QUEEN* A CHEHCENT KOUTK throtitth KEN'TiJCK Y, TENNEKHKE, ALA. KAMA, MISHIHSH'PI, en»l LOUISIANA OFFERS «HKATKI{ OVVOWnSlTtF* TO
SETTLERS,
MANUFACTUREKS & GHN HKAL
BUSINESS ENTERPRISE then soy olbcr part of tbe U. H., vast bodie* of
Coal, Iron, Timber & Farm lands Also THOUSAND!* of ACRES of LONO LEAF YELI/JW PINE for «ale cheap.
Tfais road rtinn through the thrtvlng: towns of lyexlojfton. D*nvil)«, and Bomerset, Ky.
IOOM. A Is.: and V'ickubor*, Mis*. New Orleans, Delhi, Monroe, sod Hbrrrsportt Ls. Some of ths n«w town* will doo*t« moaer and land to locate manufacturing enterprlnes.
Tt»« K. R. Co. will make low rate« tor Faasesgefs sod Freight, and afford investois every opportunity to examine the different loesfltlcs. If necesssry, will wend aTtrprcwmtaUve with th« party.
Fall t«rUeuUr». and any required Information, will bo sect by mall on application to IX O. EDWARDS, O. P. 4c T. Aft.,
Q. AC. Boats, CINCUJJf ATI, a