Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 11 November 1880 — Page 7

§fi Tears before the Public. ^THE GENUINE

SB. C. McLANE'S

LIVER PILLS

rnotills

recommended as a remedy for the that flesh is heir to," but ir iflbdtoMSof the Liver/and In all Bilious Complaints, Dyspepsia, and fiiok Held•ehe, or diseases of that character, taoey •tend without a rival. gg*

AGUE AND FEVER. No better cathartic can be used prenurvtory to, or after taking quinine. AM ftaimple purgative they are unequaled-

BEWARE OF IMITATIONS.

The genuine are never sugar-coated. Match box has a red-wax seal on the lid, With the Impression, McLANE'8 LIVER BILL. Each wrapper bears the signatures of C. MCLAXB and FLIMIHO BBOS.

M&~ Insist upon having the genuine DsLa McLANTS'S LIVER PILLS, pre-

9*e*Ahy 1 FLEMING BROS., Pitiburgfc, P*4

•le market being fall of imitations of fba name JtfeJUwte, spelled diflferentlv «wm« pronunciation.

the mil Pirjitlni, li phuiit to t»k& An'wlll proraat naca lb* moat potent and barmtaa* KnrtMii Benoralorftnd Cleanser that hu yet brought to public notlca. For ConaUpa*

BIllonanMw, Hleedeehe, Plln, and •U +*orUrt ariting front an oUtnuUd ttate the tyi•MS Incomparably the 6t*( curafit* t*tant. Avoid tmlUtUm Insist on Batting tba article eallad for.

TBOPIC-rBGIT LAXATIVK put «p in nroiut-d tin boxes only. Prlca 00 aantt. Ask your ofngght for Datcriptfva Pamphlet, or addraa* tba pco(viatM, J. B. HKTHERINUTOK.

It 13 aneaibvljrin&W INVENTION, without any ot the bad qualities ot soda or soleratua, yeast or other baking powders.

It has In Itaelf a tendency tosnstalaandmnilth CUa

dood food matta ftjod health andbetAti wr, Ib Improved or lmpalml In proportion astho iood wo oatnutrltloas or otherwise.

*'f

fjiwis'

Buuhq

POWBKB

nod

food.

DR. R. II.

•?1

^42»5j

W Park Plaea, Mow York.

BEFOREPuncHAima ANY

FOflM or

80-CALIED*

Electric Belt.

ta"""tarAppliance

reprtttuUe ta enreNervoui.Cbroii.

Special Oisnaars, send to the FULVERMACHALVANK CO., New Tork, W.Y., Cincinnati,0., Pnmclsco, »!., for ihelr frtt Pamphlet ana

Bl44iticlUYi0W.M 4nd rati will

lava iau

IMING

k*nlik.

__j£l««tric Review." and you Will Sara t\mi,Kec4ik Wid«Mis«v. The P.

Co. we tha only dealer* In Gen

Mae Rleotne A» rliinw«nn »i rnntinAn*

BEST IS CHEAPEST!

LUIS'

CONDENSED

STKJjCWXY PTJREK

frlvt- $\000.00 for

JLlum or

*1*1/

fitiur ttt!n"icratton fmmd in /./*« l'OWli£X.

by the Brooklyn Board

ot rieoitb, and by too best chemists iu ."• United Btatea It IS STRONGER tUfiLD any Yeast Powder If too world

It NEVER FAILS to make light bread

vrt*

used aa directed. ItlsCOMMENDKDbyevcrj housekeeper who has given it & fitlr trial.

always maku

*tie can ot tMa is worth two of any oUic compound. makCB bread ^Klter st*d rlct»e*. More than half the coiii-Jalntaux ».-l floor Wm from the tiso ot common baking powIcrs, which often make -the best of flour turn out dark bread. •Hie moat delicate persons cfji eat food preparednrtth It without li^ury.

K«trty every other baklrv powder la adulterated and la absolutely injurious. 'It's lii made from Rfflnctl mpn Cream

^rtar, and Is PERPECTI.t PURE. It malces the BEST, lightest, and moat tMUrKlonj

Bfi EkD, BISCUIT, CAKE, CRULLERS, f'*CKWHEAT, INDIAN, AND

VLANNEL CAKES.

A Blugio trl il will prove the aupcrlorlty •t tbl8l 0W(le'" mjm "OJTLI ET M-T.LEWriS&MEIIZIESGO,

PHILADHLPinA

PERMANCNTLY CURBS, [KIDNEY DISKASE3, LIVER COMPLAINTS, |Constipatiori and PH«

CLASK,aMthlI£bkrt.,W7

«la own ofm US tit f«OI :itl* ftka IM«4 flbntthrA. AlM«!:wAa0yvii7| I M«as^*«fl,EliCI.|Mti ki* JsoiefcEajlfjito L|teilaiead|^

a' sever

mmon

IT UJUBk

WOKOfiUFtML

BECAUS3

as ,:jkcmm

•h"* t/

jMW.Wl

BOW£U

[tMEXdie^X !S»K Boe*u»«lt olearw— tfieeyeSemto I thf ptfionoiia humor* d#Wpp* I I in KXMor nRdtUrfSuiry alsoM^a,

Ku*rx9S, a:inndlas, Qon»ti|«ation| I WW IS WI IHllWI—iBimHnwXawl I anoFoWaTo woorowtir'—'

SXDpTEt-WOET Ka^uilH |an4aiM*t«iaatlgrmiOvi«|ia. [!Obo package wtll make #fx qti of

tnttiltlwi.

•PHLT- XT KTOW I Boy It at Uw Dnfiisti. PrleC) St.00. ^511s,snsisa30xrftcs., PropMea, 3 BvrDactaa, Tt.

-V, it

FIVE O'CLOCK TEA. prom the New Tork Mall.

There is a faacj for single-breasted jackets. Lw Silver is now produced in delicate buff tints, so as to be a perfect imitation of bamboo.

Some of the new chemisettes are made of rows of lace placed with the edge join ting upwards.

Linings now cost a pi-etty penny—in fact as much as the outside of the dress, costly though it be.

Military-looking mantles with doable capes in front for young ladies, and even for school-girls, are in favor, !-!»i

The latest frieak in finishing a basque is to cut the lower edge into leaves and insert a plaiting between the leaves.

The bell of flowers at weddings has gone almost out of use, and let us hope the everlasting horseshoe will soon follow it.

Mothers—although patrlotie—object to their boys taking part in torchlight processions and spilling the oil ovsr their clothes.

For plain wraps just 'now the choice lies between the serviceable diagonal cloth with inside fleece and the loosely woven yet heavy chevoits. in

The white brocades for wedding-dress-es show new designs of birds of paradise on lafge flowers, or else the whole design is out lined with pearls. V/,

Plush is csrryinrg everything before it the columns in the vestibule of a mansion lately completed in paris for the Countess d'Argy being covered with marine blue plush. ur .1 ill ll

According to the JjOtidon Queen some of the designs found in carved ceiling of the sixteenth century are reproduced at present is patchwork for cushions and chair covers.

Marshal Neil rosea have been quite superseded by the latest creation of the florists Souepire de Paul Neron, which can not be produced fast enough to satisfy impatient purchasers.

For goods within the reach of people of small means and soft labric called 9atin men veilleux is shown at $1,75 a yard and upward with quaint combinations of color in the brocaded designs.

Kidderminster carpet! in green, peacock coral, crimson or olive cost only $1,25 a yard at present. But there are some American reproductions of English carpets in two shades that are prettier and cheaper. ,,'V J^VM)

In bridal outfit !n Paris JUst now* the

laces

preferred is English poiat, which finds its only rival in Alencon. The former is now the thing for bridal veils and also for the large scarfs which frequently replacc them.

The French theater bonnet is big enough to conceal entirely the sta^e from three men sitting behind it, and is made of white satin, the brim being filled with garnet satin: a long curling white plume overshadowing the structure.

An all-wool skirt left over from last year will be perfectly oommed il fault, it worn with a basque of one of the Persian brocades of mixed wool and silk. These come in generally pretty designes at seventy five cents to $2 a yard, and are forty-9ix inches wide whe eby a small quantity only will be required.

The present time is less than ever in favor of uniformity of dress. Each la dy chooses and adopts her own fashion, and the lax discipline assert* itself in a few general rules only, as, for instance, that no one must wear crinoline. Apart from a few prohibitions of this sort, ladies wear tight sleeves or loose sleeves, large bonnets or small bonnets, long dresses or short dresses, and so on, and yet,..remain strictly in fashion

An Actress With a Cowhide. From the London News, Oct. 1.

A Sad Stery of the Olden fit*

'14T-

It is not surprising that a "theatrical agent" should have complained, as was at the Southwark police court yesterday, of the publication of a handbill asserting that he had been horsewhipped in London by a ladv who sings in a music hall. The handbill not only declared that the complainant had been horsewhipped by the lady but professed to describe the scene. The complainants deposed that the whole statement was a tissue of false hoods, but he not unnaturally objected to the publication none the less. Some people might believe it. Ladies In "the pro, fession" have horsewhipped gentlemen. An English actress, who is still very popular, horsewhipped an offending critic in the streets of Chicago some years ago.

The late Lola Montes used to horsewhip freely. To pass into a higher rank bf life, the Princess Charlotte in her youth occasionally inflicted a "mild but vefy efficacious horsewhipping on boyish companions in not obeying her good humored peremptory orders. That. however, was quite a different sort of hofseWnipping, in its morfl effect, from thf HTO 'Of (JBlStlse ment whieb

4im

*^i^l

agent was said IPnsij^mttfredB S the story were ttUe, it armears twiis Jhm the auMt§*lto%bt»M Upon hels4y whA*uscd the hirscftrlnp thatedK&mati o^wftoni employed However, it is clear Pidcqtfc* ,ve had a right JO cookpiain ation, even if sttiV were true.^He SUfelyTiad aright toiftmplafi* mmtth tale bong told if it time 4ot

be reasonable too in 'ifftfoaytiiypg to pinnable fto tor 1 of: sto hive reapon$bU-

any evidence has isgued the 'ftiWlwwevflt, M\ done tried to ity-ofthe jHihUCAtlWil

i^li£ -ri££U& HAUT&iWJBaKLY GAZEDHS

"THE CAT

14'

It Sapercades the Scaffold a Terror to Evil Doers «*ivi it (*.- fi 9 From the New Tork Journal of Commerce

On the 15th ultimo OM of the most brazen-faced ruffians who ever stood up in a British court, suddenly wilted, and uttered a scream on hearing the terms of the Judge's sentence, and was taken away in a fainting condition. He had noaefeucc. The evidence against him was conclusive. He was sure of conviction and a severe sentence, and he knew it. But he was not prepared for one part of the punishment prescribed by Mr. Justice Stephen. He screamed and almost fainted. nJt in view of the twenty •ears of penal servitude, but because the judge ordered, as a fitting prelude, thirty lashes from a cat-o'-oine-tails. This man had robbed and attempted to murder by drugging, and then throwing from a railway carriage, a traveling companion, in whose confidence he had artfully ingratiated himself, It was a premeditated crime of the most heinous kind. It would have ended in murder but for the inability of the assasin to eject hia victim from the car before the train stopped. The ruffian then escapcd with his bootv, but was followed by the half stupefied, badly injured man, who staggered upon the platf rm and gave an alarm which led to the capture of his assailant. This strange affair took place in a car (of the London underground line,) of which the two men were the only occupants. Mr. Justice Stephen, in passing sentence, said it was "the most cowaralv and brutal outrage that had ever been brought under his notice." He marked his sense of horror, and made the sentence a wholesome caution to all other like minded desperadoes, by prefixing the thirty lashes to the twenty years imprisonment. The prisoner would not have flinched from the incarceration, but he winced under the judgment of the cat, as if he already felt her nine tails raising wales on his bare back.

It is the uniform experience of British judges that corporal punishment is the most certain known deterrent of cowardly and brutal offences. When any peculiarly shocking crimes against the person began to become common in England, the judges always checked it by ordering a dose of cat well laid on in addition to a long term of imprisonment with hard labor. This is the best preventive of outrages on women and children. It is the only thing that has put a stop to garrotting. Its succcss is so n\arked in the declining frequency of cruel and malicious assaults upon the penon in England that the British public" almost unanimously ap prove of it. Only a little minority of those philanthropists whose sympathy for criminals rise in exact proportion to the diabolism of their proteges, continue to protest against the lash as a remedial agent of society. While that agent does so manifestly good work in England, it will be judiciously conserved there. The theoretical opposition to it in the United States is widespread and intense, as any man finds to his cost who proposes to introduce it in our iudicial system. But now and then thinking Americans will brave the consequences and ask their neighbors if corporal chastisement, so common among our ancestors for minor violations of law, might not be revived, with signal advantage to society, for punishment of certainly specially atrocious crimes? wt 11

Time

Allusion was made, in a recent article on morganatic and irregular marriages, to the unhappy fate of Agnes Bernauer. Her romantic union and cruel death have embalmed her memory, and she still lives in song and story. She was the beautiful and amiable daughter of a poor citizen of Augusburg, in the fifteenth century. Duke Albrecht, sole son of the reigning Duke Ernst, saw her at a tournament given in his honor by the nobles of Bavar ria, and irrecoverably lost his heart to the charming maid. Albrccht, voung. handsome, brave, and vciy proud, made her acquaintance and woed her passionately. She loved him in return, though she was to pure and prudent to listen to his suit until he had promised to make her his wife. He kept his promise. They were secretly wedded, and went for their honeymoon to the Castle of Vohburg, inherited by the young Duke from his mother. His father, knowing nothing of the romentic alliance, proposed that his son should marry Anna, daughter of

Erich, Duke of Brunswick, to which the young man, veiy naturally under the circumstances, would not listen. His stubborn opposition opened his father's eves to the misalliance, and he resolvea to undo it. ,Ernst accordingly contrived that Albrecht should be excluded from a tournament he was very anxious to take part in at Regansburg, on account 6f his living, as was alleged, in concubinage, contrary to the rules of chivalry. Albrecht wen swore that Agnes was his lawful, wife, but his oath was not accepted he was still debarred from entering ,, the lists., He gave hia wife, a sumptuous relinue} placed her in the Castle of S^uhing. and paused her^q jw honored like a* Prin CC83.1 B#fshe,v^iik a?fcf»d ,/orebp£lhg*an orftjtoyywand a glmh ife# C*r» n? elite QAnvfn(m^ jJjbwjk gU li£e,pf Al.Vrech^s unu^ Quke

£rn^. n3LS4o.no with tjii tqvefSf foi

hisgal^nep|a*,

T4.i«l«the

....

posed borsew-Kjfpihg. »oM produce n6, evidence" Whatevw, .h* summonsyu»rmj pfeop&fy dist&i8S)M. ..

don't ta^e any of the quack rostrums,' as they ure regimental to the human cistern but put your trust in Hop Bitters, which will cure general dilapidation,., costive Tidbits Ana all comic diseases. They saved Isaac from a 6evcro extact of tripod fever. They are the TM)

•medicines.—Bo»ton

C#U»ers,V

uatitshe KM atnx*tyv Albi enemies

b,n

Partingt+n »ayv 4

phu unum

Globe.

'ather br^e« e^c^ghis

wmp*

*fr^ap4 i^$g caused Agnes arrest ana trial I* aud wlmlwh wta» pf course a Tares, She fiOW1 Danube. was throw

Ernst sued in the Emperor Sig&tnund interfered, and placated hia righteous wrath. Thekoung Duke afterward, married Anna of Brunswick, but never ceased to worship the veiy name of poor Agnes. He raised a monument, as Wis father had raised a chapel, to her memory, and often visited, it to weep and pray. .»

The severity of last winter in France made the wolves much more than ordinarily audacious and in spjte of the Louveterie, "band of wolf destroyers," accidents were so numerous that the Society of Agriculture was induced to draw up a pamphlet on the subject and to urge the need of legislation in the matter. It is now proposed to abolish the Louveterie, which is said to be of little use. It was founded when forests covered half the soil of France, and peasants, not being permitted to carry arms, were defenceless before wolves. In 1789 the National Assembly pu, an end to this last abuse, and it also suppressed the Louveterie' but inasmuch as it reserved the fbrests, it in sured a supply of wolves. The Lou vet erie was restored by the first empire, and existed until the secession of the Government of July, which abolished the rights of the chase and authorized the hunting down of destructive animals. Since then the Louveterie has only had a nominal existence. It is now proposed to procieed oh King Alfred of England's plan and give prises for wolves—for a male or female who has attacked one $50. and eo on.

,'M,

.at

A Bnsiaeiis Man's Opinion C. B. Door, of Teledo, O., says he has used Day's Kidney Pads in his family with results so superior to all other treatments that he»regards them as the best Kidney doctor in the work

'-l**

XATIONAL HOUSE. A GOOD HOTEL.

The National House, tmder the management of Heinley & Watson, receives, as it deserves, approbation of the traveling public. Added to its natural advantage of being centrally located and large, is the attraction of a well-known house, an excellent cuisine, good rooms and low rates 't* ,,

'Profitable Chances.

4 r?

An investment of even $25 to $100 in Wall street speculation often realizes several hundreds in profit. The same wind that fills.the sails of the big ship also bears the lesser craft before it, is exactly true of Wall street speculation. John A. Dodge & Co., 12 Wall stree,t New York a reliable and experienced firm of brokers make small as well as large investments for their customer^

,v Terrible,

gSidneys,the

P. w?

The suffering caused by Sick Headache Dyspepsia, Biliousness, Costiveness

ains in Stomach, Back, Limbs and the Blotched Faces, Yellow Eves, Consumptive Cough and Gloomy Spirits of the victims of Liver Complaints. Dr. Flagg's Improved Liver and Stomach Pad never fails to cure the sufferer, and this without medicine. tlMt "A Square Meal."

We are sure our readers will thank for calling their attention to the very handsome advertisement of the Excelsior Manufacturing Co., of St. Louis, as would be useless for us to try to say any thing in favor of their great Charter Oak Cooking Stove. The very word suggests the thought of a well cooked meal followed by easy digestion, vigorous health, and a desire to have and to do plenty of deal work, to say nothing of the comfort of a happy, contented household. A full assortment of these celebrated stoves can be found at the store of

the

Begulate first the stomach, second liver especially the first, so as to perform their functions perfectly aud you will remove at least nineteen twentieths of all the ills) that mankind is heir to, in thiB or any other climate. Hop Bitters is the thing that will give perfectly healthy natural action to these Organs,—Maine Farmer.

LADY LAWYERS.

The female millenium appears to be dawning. There are women doctors clerks, and jury-men, and soon there will be woman lawyers. Before they attempt to speak they should use SOZODONT to give beauty to tfj^ir mouth which are ^istined to complete their success as orators.

Female Lawyers will stick to their clients,like SPAUHNG'S GLTJB to wood.

Continuous

CarHliy ABSORPTION (If way

LUN6 DISEASES, THROAT DISEASES, BREATHING TROUBLES.

TT TSrT^^H?7EEelsysSmTwR!v«agen& and healing medicines.

It DBAWS rsoic the diseased parts the poisons that cause deatel. ThtaMBiaTMtlly Its Tlrtnee.

mmnwmmma,

Dont despair ontil you have tried this asnHible, Easily applied and RADIC1LL1 EFFECTUAL Remedy.

Sold by Druggist*, or sent by mall on receipt of Priee, ¥8.00, by

Bend forTestl- RATrQ A HANI PV moalals and our tT book, "Three 134, Madison Street, ISffi?eftYw" Chicago, ills

xti-w-

If bhfuvr

L. Probst.

Two Organ

ef 1*,.

Procession

MAT £B SEEX AST AFTEHNOOJf (EXCEPT SUNDAY, OF COURSE,) LEADING. TOW-

»yt

AKDS KBS. CRONIN'S EMPOH:CM FOR MnXTWEBY. She keeps a stock of undoubted var iety and extent and the ladies say they need travel no further as this place has everything they can desire in the way pf fine millinery goods. It is impossible in newspaper space to enumerate the* novel ties..

Valuable Paper For if? ai tors.

0„

w^a VOLTAIC. BELT. laraball. Mmh.

i'ni

/tn

IsiinB3)DaKCB

ula-

Spac

Legitimate stock speculation oontjtm plates saaall as well as large investmjdtk f3S, $90 or.$100-often, in skilful ha^div Dealizea hundredson profits* The Wi published by ,Job» |A.

un'dej^yuiej Wjuuan»l Do4ge,«SfIS Wall ^tneet,.Sjejr• »Xo?K« saa tefiUMl^^xeputeble and trqp SrcBf-giv ift£UH|np TSioabie hints tftocir speeaiatioii.,--It isjeent nnff futrfa—***—fyx&q

nli^mhasi

-»f Dr£.rJ. westfo ^d al&aieotria^pfecifip for. quidk-1 'CoamlftM^ jNerve^ ©eprefflfcn. Lnss ot Memory,

erflbx wili e^ifecejfut^casesr Each"tiox t',. -One tfdh tains- OM montht«e^ dadlinacboxtiWr six bojse^^or

bvjwsntby nail )|M«ep§idQOTepei We.guarantee aix boxea to o\ire any With eaeh order cecoived by us ior Six

fhla^fe..vWw«r for^pardon,but a^lslt boxes accompanied by fivj dollars,'^

:pgddxicb

mms

x«sto o^reany ease

will send the purchaser our written guar.i, :r.s.. ...4. anteeto return* Ihe money if the treatment does not effect a cure. Guarantees dssuedQnfr when the treatment is ordered iirectfromnaAddresB JOHN C.WEST ACO^ Sole Prof»ietora,181 and 183 W

Bt,

Madison ^reet,1Chic ruggists.:

licago, 111. Sold Jqr &U mm

tymSp^iyu fo^

MBAinFH 48 WEALTH.

Invciunta

Ihovkthcea, lmpotency» InvoJuutanr. En^i/goons, Uie VrdmaturoOld Age. caused, by over^jxer tiom st^abiBNv or.ove^indulgcnce, ^iaj^ itedi to misery, decay anu death- One

THE? teRANn EXCURSION

-TO-

KANSAS NEBRASKA

.n .r OK

IfKuS JB.<p></p>Tuesday, XI WI/Cfl»Wt7# iff ,} Wi1_

,8f I O Ol

Terre Haute to

KAX. and Retura

AXTKRSPRINGS BURIilKGTOK COUNCIL UBOVB ELLIS DODOB CITY FREOOKIA" '1 ff KIRWIS NEOSHA -rv: Mo. NX.UMHWS

*14 00 14 60 13 SO

'if,

LIWCOLK NBB. QRAHDISLAKD DKNISON TBXAS FORTWOBTH

vis

r.x

"HI

16 00

S 15 60

.,'12 50

iif 1 lg CO

RCSSSLLVI^LK and return, 115 90.

For further information appljf/or Write to Ed. E- BABT0K,' Excnrxion Agent, 607 Main St. Agt- Ci ty"Ticket Office, I- & St- L. E.

POSITIVE CURE: WITHOUT MlDICINESj

PATENTED OCTOBER lO, 1870.

fifpr

N O

1 will cure any case in four dairs, or less No. 2 w*y cure the Most Obstinate,, Case, Hf ^matter of now long standing.

No nauseous doses of Cubebs, Copttiba or (m of Sandalwood, that ape certain to produce djr$ pepsia by destroying the coatings &f the stoMache No Syrin^Ss or Astringent Un jectiom,

tfiher serious complications.

Price $1.50. SJOLi).pjf ALL DX VG$JRrS Si $$$!&.& ze6elpt'd£prfe$. j. '•'%'I'" hp&r\'fuz*th®r particulars' send*tp druggist

ta m? aj

r,•

IrMlCKS lFJCIt ttJfLOW alt CoinpetUi on

Forsaleat

Wh^e*al»,amltB«laUat"

DAVIS &CO'S.

13 SOUTH FOURTH 8TBEJET,

«,. .tf

Cure Your Back Ache'

And all diseases of the Kidneys, Bla4 •ad Urinary Organs by weartng tha

Improved Excelsior Kidney Pat?

It Is a MARVEL of HBALING and Ballet

Simple, Sensible. Direct,

Pain

less, Poworfiil.

rhere all else fails. A 1 REVOLUTION in Medioli a Medlolav

iter RES wlJ ELATION and] Absorption or directappllcation,.,.MopjMmd to unsatisfactory internal mediclnc for our treatise on Kidney troubles, free. Bold tar Druggtots, or sent by mall. MS' receipt of price, ta.OO. ADOREBB ,, o!!S»5Vu4-

ON 80 DATS*

DH. DTWS fliCkSIUTBf* BLSOmO-TOLTA10 BM/ra, BAN5S.SVSrniSOBIHLTmTaSIS.f Otm irmmen, to aay paraoo nroan. or old) aufltolnR from NiRVOCS piSBASS&VRfllATi or ViTAIJer.at^or to t%oaa afflicted with RHBtTMATISM, NBUItAIiOlA, ?AaAlni£lT8 KIDMBT TBOuSLBS, SriWAL AFFBCTIOWH, BUCTUBBS^ISaiJMSQr AOBUCATBJfATtTRB Of SlTMl in VAJTT oraaa MISAIBS. srBEDT CCEBS GDABAKTAED. SBMVf^a ILLUSTBAnD PAXTIUBX. I

inas. Sand ubles. sSa{

BATfs

hanley,

nine Kldneyl45l. 184, Madison Stree^ Ask for it and

Chicago, lllf.

take no other. -JM"

$f"

TRIAI-I

r-x-f

surroRT

../UBBJHKA., DTSPBrSIA, LIVl

November 9th, is via the

R. R.

W ,r?

A Train of PALACE RECLINING CHAIR CARS will leave Terr Haute I,& St. L., Sixth street Depot at 10:44 A. M., Arriving at Ka sas at 8:00 A. M., and Omaha via

Observe, we save Nebraska Excursionists Eight hours of Travel. Tickets or 40 days with all privileges of ordinary tickets. .= ,VM.

On this Excursion we offer tower rates btiiain ever known before. A Chair to Kansqrf City and bach free? A Chair ear to^" #.t,i Omaha and back free, y"

'T- "CET ONTO" THE RATES^'

'it.

St. L. & Pa R. R. at II A. M.

t*A

gee

Iwt

and returns

uiji

Georgetown MORGAN PALESTINE BAN ANTOKIA TKXARKAKA WACO

lfl'

.4:

Mi.

'At it

nih'OJx^LAN'.

offer SLhOO Jiemdrd for any case thoy*\ *rii4aK* *1 .H.tM

rv»msCi: -a fmt x***1 txifturtrt

mi'