The Exeter Times, 1884-5-15, Page 3tlhinese Prison..
As we entered. Clift j:ui-pard, fifty or
sixty men swarmed ottt front the, dark
doorways Which led into their done, , all
heavily chainett,with lour, coat.,,., ma-
ted hair hanging in \visits, or st titling
on anti round their death -like Meese ase in
filthy rags,. with :emaciated foruts raked
with dirt, and bearing marlin of the tor-
ture; and nearly all with sore eves,
swelled and bre drug lilt , skiu diseases,
and putrefying sores, These surround-
ed us closely, and as, out without a
sliutider, I pessedthroughthem and one
of their diens, they pressed upon us,
blocking out the light, utteringj ..
cordant cries, and clangoring with one
voice, "kuiu sha"—that 1, 1+ ac ksl ecsil;
looking more like demons than living
hien, a:, bet and depraved as crime,
despair mut cruelty elm make them.
Within, the bl:.c kneas, the filth, the ver-
min, the etenel, overpowering, even ill
this cool weather—the rubbish of rives
and potsherds,. eanuut be described,
Herta in semi- tarvatlttn and misery,
with uamelese cruelties practiced upon
thein without cta ;traint. festering in one
depraved tease, are the tried and un-
tried, the r:i,ilelclnnt'd, tate guilty and
the innoeent (''f, tile tear lever and the
pirate; the theater :roti the petty thief.
all huddled together; without now of
exit, except to the adjacent judgment-
seat, with its horrors of "the question
by torture," or to "this field of Woolf"
not far away, On earth ears otter" be
seen a .Ieeettwle mora hideous than that
t,f tlneete altj.•et w•ret(ehes, with their
heavy fetters eating into the ilei;:: of
their Jle.t.'p and inion a(if on their wast-
ed kelr-teo •, covered -with vermin and
running sore , there 1; a ° flesh left),
their thick, matted, bristly ,l:tt(ic hair--
eontr:tstin*rwitlt the 41tavi n heads of the
r•
tial,---thxe long, broken rebates on their
fingers and toes, the. hungry loot in
rheic• t!rnttiei::tett feee-=, anti their
Rees, lsiiiu-'ltal Ittuneshat They,
throtlge laround us t'l:rttt'ring their
chains, one lead sa%•ing. that they had
so little rice they haat to "tiring the foul
water to till i'i. ms It eses ;mother
shrieked,- "would 1 \,.eeo in a at' prison
in Rang -Now," nett t'it+ \..t> a ,t,rn..•,,.i
1)y teeny vole -.4 "t ; :<",' In L'ttul• prison
in tiring -Kong they bare fish and vows
tables, and: more lie.' than they can
eat, anti baths, and bells to sleep on;
good, roti is they 1•riaun of your (Omen!"
But lighter siveelled the en cif ktlttl-sits;
and fa; the i•ould not give aims to severs
al hundreds, we eluded them, though
with dtel
nit and as we squeezedut»rei
through the narrow
el(ior, exe rations
followed us; and high above the heavy
t•lang of the fetters and the general din
rose the. ery, "Foreign ort ign Deyils," (Fan-
Kwai), as we passed out into sunshine
and iifte'rty, and the i%y was Owned
upon theist and their tui ery.- •^1sahala
I,"ir+!.
iifsltt y It et e.l,ti Its'ife
Tiite world tut,v, Intl \•.try slowly;
how slowly, we were shown, tiro tither
(lay, lir acopy ofthe New York Sun of
ltt.ttl. h was very anelent and musty
paper. looking its full tt'e of 34 years;
but had 11 13e1'n deem 811(1 clean, it might
intro been handed to .nearly any one
anti been read through and through
without hi' discovering that they hewer
in It ]w:t more than '1 century alt!.
The leading. editorial is 1)11 "Our Na -
6t. whi •h department ilk Sall at-
tacks \'i ettrunnly its utterly 11n+:ttiSfttC-
t•)ry and inefficient, ;111(1 t stlA.tin;: of ft
lot of "old tubs." The article might
i,.r rt'pt(1dlaced ire .lay bisill lit the
t1l:l11gt. of a ,word, a:.1 no one would
tl(°tl'et the anllrlt1U 1iti.
Tee fent len ems aliIU'st idt'utieal
with that published iu the Times -Demo -
crag this morning. with only a few
changes needed in the names. From
It'e1:11nd axles the story of destitution
and starvation --it was soon :after the
great Irish famine—of plots against
Great Britain, of revolutionary socie-
ties organized,. and Half-starved Irish-
men being shipped to America by the
British Government, seeking to stop the
famine by depopulating the country.
In Franttlt-. it Was (Wring the clays of
the second republic—there is the same
story of quarrels and abuse among the
various factions of the Republicans, the
same hostility of the Reds to the Con-
servative Republicans, and the same
imperialistic plots against the govern-
ment.
A revolution fills op the South .Am-
erican column, while hone affairs - con-
sist of the usual damages to life and
property from spring floods, and the
usual exciting. election news, with a
large vote polled and big majorities for
the Democracy.
The world certanly moves. During
this period of thirty-four years the geog-
raphy of Europe has been materially
changed. Two united nations, Ger-
many and Italy, have sprung into life.
France has Changed .her government
twice, and yet Europe has got around
to pretty much the sante condition she
occupied then. In this country a
mighty civil war has been waged, a
race has been freed and made citizens,
and the 111)01e constitution of the coun-
try has been changed; and yet so does
"history repeat itself" the San furnish-
es t.•tlay pretty mnch the seine news as
in 1549.,—New Orleans Time*-1?cillocrat.
. -sc..--
A telegraph wire is like a mustache.
It is of no use when it is down.
Alexander H. 'Mitchell, of Milwau-
kee, is said to be worth $15,000,000, and
he has in Scotland, whence he came, a
schoolmate; who is said to be worth ,$40,
000,000. It is related that the two met
in France a few years ago and spent the
day,together. The Glasgow man paid
all the bills. At thesclose° of the day,
when the two sat down to dinner, the
Glasgow banker pulled out a' card, and
turning to Mitchell be said: "Sandy,
you owe me $1,6:i." This' was Sandy's
share of the exp, nse of the day.
Trip
A Bowers dealer in clothing gothold
of a chap the other day whohad a
knowing look in his eyes,d who
strongly objected to paying $ for a
coat hell he h41 tried on.
"VItel1,, I don't. say dot it is worth
$7,'t' replied the dealer.
"Then why du you ask it?"
"Vhell, my eyes haf got so poor dot
anypody can pass badt money on me
now. I l I Sold dot goat for $7 khould
es)C>tuglL S1inu
onntCrfait money
anti
4$2 silver clot vbas plugged oop."
"I guess I'll take it," said the stran-
ger, after a pause, and he scraped the
bottoms of his pockets and hunted his
, wallet over for bills.
Dot is right, ?young man, and I
know you wouldn't sheat an ole mats
Iemit sore eyes.
Tito coat was bundled up and the
stranger disappeared in a lively man-
( ner, The dealer turned to the cash on
I the counter, caretatly exatu?eied each
piece, and the!.,t• was a heavenly smile
on Ids face as he eitnekled out:
"Only ninety cents of badt money,
uuil some of dot blenty good enough to
put in tho shildren's saving banks" --
Walt Strca News,
%T f. alga kEar
Ot1LU SA Y TO
those wh Luteud
purchasiut to d. so from
the ulaaufacterer The
dealer who bays to sell
again hest exeoe4Sarity
have a profit. \Ye elaini
to givetho purohasors the
beeeAt, which oaueot tail
' to meet the views of ttz'j
Grangers. Our expenses
are losstitan those ofaite
Bad nulaeturerieons otrier i
wea tt cell
a cells
/leaver
A Man Sims iItt Mouse to Death.
A New England lady writes: "Quite
fate the other evening my husband was
humming a lively air, playfully keeping
time with his feet as he sat in his easy
chair, when 11v suddenly stopped and
said: '1/0 gee that mouse?' It was only
about four feet away and it did not man -
!fest any fear. I said it Is eharlute•t with
your singing, He began egain.18111 go
ing nearer sat down on the floor, rreeting
itis hand on the carpet, The mouse
first ran a little further away, then calve
back and ran up his hand and arm, un-
til he moved to prevent its going to itis
neek. I took it from his shoulder, but
it instantly jumped to the fluor and, ran
away in another direction. Me. 1'.
again sat down an the fluor fuel the
rnuuet' tenni', running batik to hint,when.
finding it injured icr\ttad reeovory, la
put au out to its sufl\uings. We lave
never before Se'eil tt 18(285e in that room.
though troubled with them in the pane
try and kitchen. It :ranged to have
been attracted by the singing to color
in untrue the (1'•+t• to 11 ct !alp or sym-
pathy, else wltti Tuan:i. t. men a peeing•
once for Mr. I'."
Why He Didn't •As aciate with Bila.
"Did I ever tell you how Dolph Jokes
beat me out of $345?"
"No, Murphy; how was It?" said the
listener.
"Why. I was sitlin' in the A.stoeuutch
one night. tend in came Dolph, IIe
walked up to the bat anti took a drink.
There WIt' 8 lac+; trsh of third honied eggs
at one. rend of the bar, and he !began go-
ing for them. Ile pitkt'ti up an egg,
erat'ked it on tilt bar, picked the shell
oil, and ate it. 138t he didn't stop; he
ate another, and another, until he had
swallowed five. I was w•atehino
maleMilli,
and it male me real mall to sen him so
greedy. So I silt 'Dolph. v8n had
Better eat ' i ell ail, hadn't, yeti."'
"'So I will, Charles, if yun'll pray fox
'em,' said he.
"•(lo rigll't along,' I said; •I'll pity it
dem finish the dish.'
"He never :topped until he had eaten
twenty -live more. Ho thea took a drink,
ate an oyster sales, a plate of crackers,
and finished the dish of eggs. There
were twenty-three mare. Fifty-three
ergs was what he ate, and they had the
check to charge me five cents apiece fat
'enc --just $2.G3 I was out. I novel
spoke to Dolph again. I wouldn't as.
sooiate with hila after that."--'T'/te Gas-
tronomer. •
Capping the Climax,
"Mr. Plumbottle," said an Austin
man, "I hear from 'numerous parties
around town that you are an awftrl.liar,
one of those ,lumbo prevaricators who
stretch the truth from Orient to Occi-
dent without snapping it once. HOW is
it?"
"Well, well," meekly replied Mt
Plumbottle, "I don't know about that.
I never made any such extravagant
claims as you speak of, and I haven't
the least doubt in the world but that
even yon could lay me out in the shade
if I told the first story."
"Well, so long as' you keep within
the shadow of truth I might keep some,
where in sight of you. Justgiveus one
little lie for a starter." .
"H'm! yes, well," replied the mild
mannered Mr. Plumbottle, "let me see,
I once sucked nineteen raw eggs at one
sittin(r."
"NTneteen!" answered the Austin
man. "why that isn't a circumstance to
what I did 011Ce on a wager when I was
a boy. Down back of my father's barn
I once sucked twenty-two raw eggs, and
did it easy, too."
"Sucked twenty-two, eh. I knew I
stood no show if you made me tell the
first story, hn, ha. That's pretty good
Sure you sucked then]?,'
"Yes, sir, twenty -tiro hen's eggs." •
"O, hen's eggs, eh, well, I forgot to
mention my nineteen \vere ostrieheegs,
holding ,about three, quarts apiece, fifty-
seven quarts, about fourteen (rations
end a quarter. Figures won't lie, you
.know. Good -day, I must drift along
down town.)' — Texas ,Sping�s.
''Can you give sue 10 cents, sir?"
implored a ragged chap, accosting a
gentleman on the street; "I haven't
ate anything for a week." "i•Vbat do
you mean . by telling such a 'story as
that?" asked the gentleman: "I saw
you at dinner in the eating -house not
an hour ado." "Ah, but you nrisende1-
stood me, replied the tatterdemalion;,
"when I said I hadn't ate anything foto
a week I meant next week' He go$
bra 10 pinta,. .. ....
S. GIULIO,
�ltlr3 il nature Mawal rAttrea�
Y y' B WOULD
oal1"apeeialatttesit
to our 'undertaking depart
aiont,w(Ifehi4 more cgml,
pietethartarer,as we have
Added soveralstew designs
of tato The best coMne
caskets'abxt:uds,ctnel every
uneral requisite at the!,
lonest'price'. Our new
Rears* to proucuneedby
competent. iudget. to bf
iffoond to noes to the.
provineois 666,
Emblems of all the Different Societies,
UNDERAKER 11b)
Funerals furuished:t,"
conducted (t the very lew.
est rates'
Id "Stook 01 II ri ekilte
goodsle Largo. complete
and wesassorted, and any
person !egairing anythlnp
iu
thielwe \till Qadit tc
tbeira trentage to eiv a WI
C oail Cud extttntuo tot
themselves.
CABINET-MAKER.
1 have just reco vett e
urge steel: tt al1ut And
Ito esvootl Caskets; also
iloffine of every descrip-
tion. d. carapleto stock
of Robes and Tritnrnings
alway on bend.
the latest et `Ies of
Chamber And Parlor Suits
AM kinds of Furniture at
the lowest rates.
Tf&F l3I s1'11t1:A1lt'1t us TtltnC'OUN'i:'Y
Remember they pettt:e_.1eerly opposite Kemp's Tubscen Store, ttain.street, Exeter.
(TORN S ,A. .
ITCHING PILES SF:1IPTOIIS ANDC1.T1tE
The symptoms are mai Atlu'c, like l•crspir- 1
mien, intense Belling iucieased liy matching: e
very distressnii', particular at night; Ffenis as 1
If pin-wu:ws \Trite brawhn in and about the i
rectnut, the prorate parts ate stauet!tncs
feeted. if allewe(1 to continue very serious re.
soltsmayfollow. ...SW ,Y.Ki:'S of\Tali: v'i *•
Is a, pleasant, aura cure. Also for Fetter:
Jell, Salla-itltenen, Se:ild-11(2(4. l:rt'silziel,ls\, .
Barbers' Iteh, U1(eteltat, all se)d .erne: Skin
Diseases.. Ilex, by Datil, 51) t t• .; a for $1,24.
Addre:•r•. DR, :l\V Y` elI'ltiia.. t'ee.
Sold by Dr ug,tiyta,
:torte: TO MOT111 lig.
A▪ re you disturbed at night alai bre, :.cu of your
rest byastekehihl suffering ansl erying nidi
pain of e1 ttil y tt.r:,' if 2.a. ,•eleet:nd •
get a bottle of Mit:; i\i.t.,1i.((1 ..:i.:uTUmSs
gent " Rarebits i•+turaleulabte. It will re.
Ueve the peer little sufferer ienutedintelp. Do.
pend ulx itftmaniere, there igloo mist; he about
it. It dares dy lass/very and dialrboea, regulates
t
h0 AtoInac1l end- l.
Y
inti COO
finitc'ui• the l,un.(, z••t. \, t tai±:sole'^tion. and
styes tont. ant ole. rf•y to the Abele 14ste81.1
Mits. WISRLt,w'.-ii.•OTI2,.•t, S\In'P POI t'inl.l).'
RC1( I81.r1I1::0 is 1pitiltedr t to Me tear, anti is
the prrsordptiouof one of the uielef foul beat
tunlele:;urges acid felt} it i ,t,u it. tree' L'Littal
States, and is for stela 1 t 1211.1ruggist:I throltt;h-
out the world. price la :ruts a LOtti,••
ARNICA and OIL
LINIMENT
CURES ALL
Pains and Aches
AND 15 THE MOST PERFECT
rA I y MDDICINg in rho WORLD!
SOLD BY All. DEMOS.
?RICE, 25 AND E3 C;,i1TS P
ltiuh` r zc Co., of rho Sell:Brinle Aalrnrcav eec-
Urinototivt u, eo dlcit•Hns for P.1 .a.,, (*.treats. iTrade
Marta. Copyright,. for the Vetted States, Canada.
England, A rear•.', ttermmnv, etc. Hand Book about
Patents sent free. Thirty-seven years' experience.
Patents obtained through 3MSUNN St Co. arenoticed
;tithe SerF.NT/PIO ASiERICAN the largest, best, and
moat widely
pDeireulated scientiiepeper. $5.20 a year,
esspecii enccopyoftbeScichtifeAmin-
formation.r
lean sent free. Address MUNN h CO. ScinNr'a
AntzmcAN Office. 2G1 Broadway, Now pTI
Tett.
Will be mailed FREE to all applicants and to
customers of last year without ordering it.
It contains illustratiops, ores, descriptions and
directions for planting all Vegetable and Flower
Seeds, Plants; etc. Invaluable to alt.
D. M. FERRY & CO`1"' off:
Health & Happiness for" all.
WILL CURE OR RELIEVE
Biliousness, Headache,„ Dys-
pepsia,' indigestion, Diziness,
Jaundice. Dropsy. Fluttering
of the heart,
Ane' every} species of 3'1 sse 44I1_In:2, Lott
Impure Blood, .lr, e_
kine AXR. FY 132
Climax Cit„ tnic -1 (.o17
ZION?ri
R,.EI N-S'A LL
PORK PA CK/IV G OUSE
Having duat1ultnemi bnsinesIteritte
Pall and lilrinter Trade
\1aa•'t e
4 It 1 e
1!
ar sit k
i, met
:foie t I any t! 1 °,
N a lti
t\
t
I
t
,,,.
Ii 1 YI ,
it, Iblecttr the fulicmnt rr alCtioliR
We will take off twupounds per huudredif
dry .,cud threepound11 soft. Shoulderteacit 1
WILL CURE OR RELIEVE
E ILIDYS'NESS, DIZZINESS,
D:'w'p P.SIA, - DROPSY,
I ',?/c'LSTION, FL1.TTERINO
J,4W1010E QF THE HEARiT `r
ERYSIPELAS, ACIDITY OF
E AT RHEUM, THE STOMACH,
I:(Als'TOVRN, DRYNESS
HEADACHE, OF THE SKIN,
es.ery ;peeled of clise„se ,erisin fro
c:;rd(rad
OVER, MONEYS, STOMACH,
�t li11�I BOWELS:OR SLOOP,
i.#s,.
.. Lil iDI1 18 U2Uy.J Prapr e0RG11T'•1..
11, IA 111 1,04
0 Year J)
SARSAPARILLA
-:,11 et J.21. .eaus ft Y 1 # t Nd rt 6i,
st i;:
kntt ter (Purifying the Blood.
It ball roll, I.1 n>>for ^l, en2S, end ha.,
prosc4 to hs tees 1 •'t ort e\arztion (n the
liarl.ctt-er . iaitees walla'eels if;
Ti(D 11I(1111 Eirt 1 +Cie, LIVER COM-
PLAINT. 1'Isl.'1' 3 (CA TIT F,,. FAte1l,
I3ktiPEP •IA, 1,11 ^,, and rat Diseases
that arise S...ADA 3 iC,Irder.Ptiist:«e or an
(«:i targe l t• v l 'I , f area of our hest
E.,0' F :tit to r..rcb(i•
112- . , n.ela' it tftaitl
tdt`,
xt ly in lei from ` h'!rR Dace;:, II01K11.1-
rna Fatiapacial. 1, . i4t.Yrry,Sr)1li*uiia
Ia*lut !'nn, 1?,i afrw Wintergreen, Rut;
e.t.a* we leeasevat 5:: 9*Z* . 1tt u/S SSA
Earle+ It lit, rss:tly+r. r route cited can.
6t) -^,k4 the nit • 1: &LA,. c .t,ssautien.
tileanefOle I. •:medicate., le
tt fulatlnfrthe1*o,v 1w
o-,. is t +•i 17 tcau beton, erbiz".a°t.
rfoe d..
1‘,..<-1
( .
r^' ', fse', r , -,-On C 1,Nttatf il.;
r
_...r t0 ty P.M 4 :,;i CSC .,:
t\ve:.ty.ffwte cents. natty of the 1 aria gats
are left le, 3L a entsoxtrawill be de ducted.
No prole will be bought at any price
if warm.
We sant all Hogs t:litting right tbrsngh
breast topes 1, and 1pplarnsopeeueedll
out to tall
G &, J. PETTY-
VEGETABLE
s ETTY-
VEGETABLE i
CURE
Loss of' Appetite,
•i indigestion, Sour Stomach,
Habitual Costiveness)
Sick Headache and Biliousness,
FOR
nice OS. per bottle. Sold by all Druggists.
AYER'S
Sarsaparilla
cures Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Rheumatic
Gout, General Debility, Catarrh, and all
disorders caused by a thin and impoverished,
or corrupted, condition of the blood; expelling
the blood -poisons from the system, enrielting
and renewing the blood, and restoring its vital-
ising power.
During a long period of unparalleled useful-
ness, Manes SARSAPARILLA leas proven its
perfect adaptation to the cure of alitdiscuses
originating in poor blood and a wcahene`I vitality.
Itis a highly concentrated extract of Sarsa-
parilla and other blood -purifying roots,
combined with Iodide of Potassium and
Iron, and is the safest, Most reliable, and most
ecouomical blood -!purifier and blood -food that
.an be used.
Iullammatory Rheumatism Cured.
"AvER's SARSAPARILLA. ]las cured IIie of the
Inflammatory Rheumatism, with whieh 1 have
suffered for many years. W. Lt. Mouser."
Durham, la.,' March 2, 1882.
"Eight years agol had an attack of Rheuma-
tism so severe thatl could not move from the bed,
or dress, without help. I tried several remedies
without much if any relief, until I took Arum's
SansarAnILLA, by the use of two bottles of
which I was completely cured. I have not been
troubled with the Rheumatism since. Ilave sold
large quantities of your SAltsAr AIt3I.LA, and it
still retains its wonderful popularity. The many
notable cures it has effected in this vicinity con-
vince me that it is the best blood medicine ever
offered to the pubilc. E. F. Minos."
River St., Buckland, Mass., May 13, 18r:'.
"Last March 1 was so weak from general de --
Witty that I could not walk without help. Fol -
towing the advice of a friend,1 commence takinig
Avian s SARSAPARILLA, and before 'I had used
three bottles I felt as well as I ever did in my life.
I have been at work now for two, months, and
think your SARSAPARILLA the greatest blood
medicine in the world. JAMES 1\fMylrAuh."
520 West 425 St., New York, July 141,1882.
Aran's SARSAPARILLA cures Scrofula and
all Scrofulous Complaints, Erysipelas, Re
-
sauna, Ringworm, Blotches, Sores, Botta,
Tumors, and Eruptions of the Skin. It elvers
the blood of all impurities, aids digestion, adieu -
fates the action of the bowels, and taus restoree
vitality and strengthens the whole system.
PREP.EED By
Dr. J. C. Ayer &, Co., Lowell, Mase,
Said by all Druggists; price $1, six bottles, ES.
y.
1e £1V .+fi\a i',s,Z.i 33
NV0>31V.T. POW :). t;;ea
Aro ploaat.ntt:)tate. 1' sit..1`,the ieown
Purgative. In a PIA. ; ' rt..1 4'4:Waal
{oatro7co of wove: in tl 1 xetter,idults.
f"1»:F1
DUEHOIJr
■■ It
' • .ij�..: is
•AEIINOWLEOGEO EVERYWHERE: -. A'+tiOt+r:'Ar¢1�I •�'
TNT
$fMPI ESt.MDSI AXAI41 M MONO
o
N su TION.
1hove a posItive remedy Tor the above E11381040:o; by its
11.2 thousamhouhaad8 aura of the worst kind and of coat;
nRhave beaneencured. Indeed. so strong is my faith
in its
to its eaten that I will send Two BOTTLES FREE,
ingather with s VA LITABLE ffliffartSE on this disease,
is any sufferer. Olvo Exyressz}preu and 1'. O. address.
DR. P. A. SLOCUII, 1.1 1'earlSt.,iew York.
WHO 1S UNACQUAINTED. WITH THE 0EOGrAPHY OF 14413 c0Un^
TRY WILL SEE BY EXAh11NIH n THIS (AAP THAT THE
CHICAGO, ROCK ISLAND & PACIFIC R. ¥
133rtheand the Westsbyyy the shortest route.aand car-
ries passenger,. without change of cars, between
Chicago and Romans City. Connell Bluae Leaven.
worth, Atchison, Minneapolis and 8t, r:'aul. 11
coanecl'a in Union Depots with all the principal
Imes of road between the Atlantic and the Pacific
Oceans. Iearequipment is unrivaled and magnifi-
cent, being' composed of Moat Comfortable andcliurCahmrtietmaclnugChair PuilanaPettiePale
SleSping Cars, and the Beat Line of Dining Care
in the World. Three Trains between Chicago and
oenBepoldSPlviathYmoeo ad Minneapolis ant.uaPus
"ALBERT LEA ROUTE.' '
A New and Direct Lino. via Seneca and Ranka-
kee,hae recently been opened between Ilfabmonri.'
Norfolk. Newport News, Chattanooga, Atlanta, Au-
gusta, Nashville Louisville, Lexington, Cincinnati;
Indianapolis and Lafayette, and Omaha, Miunegp•
olio and St. .Paul knit intermediate poinra.'
Ali Through Passengers Travel on Bast Express
Train. -
Ticiteta for sale at all principal Ticket Oitlees in
tha i/A. 4cl States and Canada.
Baggage °hooked through and rates of fere al;
spays-ns.lew as competitors that offer Ices edvan-
cagca,
IPor.detailed information, get the Maps and Pol3-
era'of the
CREAT ROCK ISLAND ROUTE.
At goer nearest Ticket Office, or address
�• R.CABLE, E. ST. JOHN.
vt.•Prey. & Goal WO. r, aed( Tkt. k Parr. Alit.
CHICAGO