davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-10-22
COTTON CROP DESTROYED.
Work of the south-River Baptist Associa'
tion-Ssndf ord's Industries.

Work of the South-River Baptist Associa-
tion-ssndford's industries.
Correspondence Of the Richmond Dispatch.)
SANFORD, N. c., October 20.-Your cor
respondent has just travelled through
Sampson and Moore counties. In the in
terror part OF Sampson the storm last
week was much more terrific than was
reported. In many places 1t assumed the
force OF a cyclone. Large areas Of land
were completely devastated of timber.
The woods In many places present the ap-
pearance of fresh clearing. and the roads
were made wellnigh impossible. Even
now Il is not possible for buggtes or carts
or wagons to pass on some roads. The
cotton crop was almost completely de-
stroyed.
ACTIVE AND SUCCESSFUL.
The South-River Baptist Association is
In session this week at Piney Green
church, several miles south OF Clinton.
1t is not a very large body, but active,
and does much good. 1t was organized
about fifteen years ago, and the number
OF churches has increased from nine 10
twenty-nine. The body Is presided over
by Professor Isham Royal. as moderator.
1t is fairly liberal in its contributions
to many objects that claim the attention
of the denomination. Here is the home
of Rev. +. NJ. Royal, who leaves in a few
days as a missionary TO China He Is
young man of fine ability and goes out
with bright prospects. Besides having
taken a course in the Theological Semi
nary at Louisville, KY, he has taken
thorough course in medicine, and so goes
not only as a missionary minister to
China but also as a missionary physician.
INDUSTRIES.
The town of Sanford has very fine pros
poets for development in various indus
tries. The Southern Red and Brown
stone Company, OF Philadelphia, opened
a very fine quarry here more than year
ago. and the work has progressed salts
factorily. The output now Is two car
loads a week of finished cut stone. The
stone is OF fine quality, Is In demand. and
I am told that the supply seems to be
inexhaustible. The company now has
contract and is furnishing stone for finish
ing and trimming large carpet-factory
in Philadelphia. The building for which
the company Is now preparing and ship
ping the brownstone Is a mile In circum-
ference, which. of course, requires large
quantities of the stone.
The Carolina Brown-Stone Company also
owns and operates a good quarry very
near which promises a fine output.
A SASH and blind-factory and shuttle
block factory add to the development OF
the town. A good back country and the
good water and healthful climate add to
the possibilities of it's growth. A good
foundry also operates In general castings
| for all kinds OF machinery.
The political situation here Is quite sat-
| isfactory, the people being almost solidly
Democratic, with an occasional exception
of Third party man or Republican.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-10-22

,ow = course In the taxation proposals.
rivorse 10 the Imperial government.
Whatever the truth may be. Il IL GER
sein thst a seraous deadlock exists. The
sItuntion ~ such that another conference
al the Ministers has been suddenly sum-
n,oned 10 meet here on Monday With n
xtcw Ia calming tho public agitation
q vainst the proposed tobacco import
taxes. which are exciting more feeling
than the proposed wine taxes.
The North German Gazette publishes an
article to show that France, England.
Italy, and Austria impose heavier taxes
than those proposed by Germany 70 De
placed on tobacco and wine.
THE HANOVER GAMBLING.
The accused men in the Hanover gamb-
ling scandal are Max. Rosenberg, Albert
Hdssemann, Ludwig Adler ana julius
suessmann. bankers; Freinerr voa meyer
,nck, retired: Captain Johann Faeherle,
ard samuel seeman. gentlemen OF leisure.
and Julius Ludwig Stamer. commercial
traveller. All these men are under arrest.
Lieutenant Freiherr Won SeuItz Neu-
klrch. who was installed as deputy. alb
sconded to London TO escape triai. Ar
mold Herbert I.ichtner. banker, II
hiding IN Austria TO avoid arrest. The
charges against the prisoners are sanp,
ling cheating at cdruS, "@"iy' anu
Fraudulent payment By means OF worth
less lottery tickets.
More than one hundred army officers,
ranging from lieutenant TO inaJor-geherai'
have been summoned as witnesses 10
testify.
The case was first called for last July,
but the difficulty OF assembling the Wit
nesses necessitated an adjournment
Eventually the president OF the court ap-
pesled TO General Won Kaitenporn, war
Minister, through the Minister or justice.
TO command the officers whose testimony
was required 10 attend the trial. Ihis
was done.
Although the nature OF the evidence has
been kept secret as far as possible, IL Is
known that the prisoners operated In all
the German cap!tols and watering places
Berlin, Hanover and Wcissbad ana other
places. Among their most conspicuous
victims were Lieutenant Freiherr Won
Schierstedt, Captain Freiherr Won Wuel-
fens. nephew OF General Won Wuelfens.
Women were often induced to try their
luck. and were promptly fieeced. The
game was always managed so that the
stranger was plucked OF his last coin.
The trial Of the cases will last PROBABLY
a week,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-10-22
Head sch. and Dysp.psi,.

William =. Rockwell. No. 5l2 west Fifty
seventh street. New York. SAYS:
II have been a martyr to bilious head
ache and dyspepsia. Any indiscretion In
diet, overfatigue. or cold brings on fit
Of indigestion. followed by headache
lasting. two or three days at a time. I
think l must have tried over twenty diff
ferent remedies which were recommended
as certain cures by loving friends but It
was no use. At last thought I would
take simple course Of purgation with
BRANpRETH'S PILLS. For the first
week ! took two pills every night. then
one pill for thirty nights. In that time !
gained three pounds in weight. and never
have had m ache or = pain since"
Disease In one part Of the body Will
eventually iii the whole body with dis
casa. Every year or two some part Of
the system grows weak and begins to
decay. Such part should be removed at
once. and new matter be allowed 40 take
its place. There's NO peed Of cutting Il
out With . ssygcon's sralpel Purge away
,a %. "a A s'sssss@ ., "a xen 0at parts
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-10-22
STRICT DISCIPLINE.
A Russian General Who Knew just what
His Servant Was Doing.
Arn0rna,if

dls servant was Doink'
(The Argonaut)
Some years ago the Russian Ambassa-
dor at Constantinople entertained a dis
tinguished party at dinner, and after the
disappearance of the comestibles, when
the soothing cigar shed Its benign In
iiuence around them and helped or i'm
peded digestion beneath their respective
diaphragms the conversation, which had
been desultory turned upon the discipline
maintained in the several forces repre-
scented.
II assure you. gentlemen" said Rus
sian general who was present that my
servant. Ivan, an old campaigner, can
be despatched upon an errand TO any
part of the town, and Will tell you 10
an instant the time of his return"
AS some appeared rather incredulous,
Ivan was summoned.
II want you to CO." said his master,
''to the tobacconist by the bridge and get
me O box Of cigars. Here Is the money.
Now. gentlemen" said the general, pull
ing out his watch and consulting it, "he
leaves the house. Now" after a pause,
"he Is at the end of the street; now he
crosses the road; now he Is being served:
now hesis returning" Then. after an
other pause and replacing his watch:
"Now gentlemen, he is here.
"Ivan!'
As he uttered the word the servant
entered the apartment with the cigars.
All agree that It was very cleverly
done, with the exception of an obese and
guileless Pasha. who opined that 1t was
nothing out of the way. and boastfully
asserted that discipline among the faith
full was, IL anything, superior to that OF
any other country, and to prove the
veracity Of his statement announced his
intention Of performing similar feat.
His servant was summoned accordingly.
"Ali," said the Pasha, II wish you to
go to the tobacconist by the bridge and
get me a box Of cigars. Here is the
money. how, gentlemen" said he, imi-
tating the Russian. and consulting his
watch, che leaves the house. Now" after
a pause che Is at the end OF the street.
Now he crosses the road now he is being
served; now he Is returning" Then, after
another pause and replacing his watch:
"Now. gentlemen. he is here"
'"Aiiv
IT am here. Effendi." answered the indI-
vidual. entering with a profusion Of
salaams.
"wcll. where are the cigars?'
"Efis Excellency's slave has not yet dis
covered his slippers"
a roar Of laughter greeted this reply,
amid which the Inundated Pasha retired
to order q dose OF the bastinado for the
unfortunate AL
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-10-22
TOMORROW MORNING.

The second LOT consists q ciILDRENsp,y-,
PANTALETfE>. sHlkIN. au! UttfeN
In the nness White snd A.ur,. 49,
regular made, very tueand i,tr- ~ q.
we have always sod att. yI.l .1,I -
for each size. -
SALE PRICE 80.
with smal s.se
CBILDRRN'S WHITE and NATHALIE.
COMBINATION SUITS. m fh. ts.,-,,..
goods, for children 90 - ye,-.r, A.. -
SALE PRICE. $3.50
for NO 3, with enAIrs.
for larger silos.
CHILDREN's RIBBED WHITEarfSlrfg,,
WOOL SHIRTS, PAATAIEITf> a.. -
DRAWERS. IN heavy Nlu.H usi..l 80,
lieut. value aud al size. 80
SALE PRICE, 50c.. 0Oc, ANO-f.
CHILpREN's L0W.NRCR sgURr.,frrr,
WOOL VESTS, IN Winter ur4fL b..t.
lish goods, full-regular maic--lec..s 49,
81.
SALE PkiCR.Sl
1 odd lot OF UNDERWEAR. ccn.is, ofy.,.
Ladies'. and Childrens >hiftsaai Df,s...N
there's not garment M th@ lttav..tf.
lees than 81. and many " tlsu sd ,t,5
and $3.50 each
SALE PklCG. nc. FOR CHcl,g
II you ma your sizo yJu sh ss.!rs af-.u
bargain.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-10-22
Embezz,er Weeks Returning.

By telegraph to the Dispatch.)
NEW YORK, October H.-F'rancis II.
Weeks will be brought back to New York
from Costa Rica. A telegram was re-
ceived from Secretary-of-State Gresham
this morning by Dlstrict-Attorney Nicoll
stating that Officers Won Gerichten and
OReilly would sail with the prisoner on
Wednesday next for the United States.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-10-22
A SPECIAL COURT TERM NEEDED.
Veterans of Two Great Wars-Their Moth.
or Still Livue-A Wedding.

Correspondence Of the Dispatch.)
WELDON, n. c., October 1.-THE Com
missioners OF Northampton county have
petitioned Governor Carr to order a
special term of the Superior Court for
that county. The petition Is based on the
following facts: There are five prisoners
in jail. two for capital offences. The
September term Of the court could not b.
held owing to the illness OF Judge BY.
mum; the civil docket is large. and too
much business will accumulate before the
spring term. The Governor will doubtless
order the special term.
= There are three remarkable veterans In
Edgecombe county, j. \. b. Thorne.
aged &C.; 8. II. Thorne. aged 81, served in
the Mexican war. The former and j. d.
Thorne, aged 70, also served In the civil
war on the Confederate eide. The three
men are brothers. hale and hearty, and
their mother. Mrs. Elizabeth Thorne. aged
90. Is still living. and in good health.
EPISCOPALIANS.
The convocation of Clinton will be held
at Washington. this State. In st. Peters
Episcopal church next Friday, the 9th.
A cold rain has been falling here to-
day. Cotton, however. is coming in
freely. -
One Of the social events Of the sea-
son was the marriage this week Of Miss
Lillian Daniel. OF this place, to Mr.. w. C.
Riddick. a professor OF mathematics In
the Agricultural and Mechanical College
at Raleigh. The ceremony took place at
the residence Of the brides brother, Mr..
w. Z. Daniel
The bride Is on OF veldon's lovliest and
most accomplished y5ung ladies. The
groom Is a talented and popular leoung
man.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-10-22
State Prisoner Liberated,

icy caDIt 10 tIIt IIsPdICIJ
PARIS, October N.-The Figaro says
that Triphone, who. with Turpin and two
others, was implicated in the melinite
scandal in 1891 and condemned to five
years Imprisonment. has been liberated.
The men were accused Of betraying Sc
crets owned by the government of France
In connection with the manufacture OF
the explosive melinite. Turpin was re-
leased last spring.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-10-22
Obscru,.. of MncMahop.

TDy CaDiV 20 IIt DIspdtCT1I
PARIS, october 2l.--The draping OF the
Church of the Madeleine and the Hotel
des Invalides for the state obsequies OF
Marshall MacMahon is proceeding, but
otherwise there is not the slightest sign
of mourning in the city for the great sol
der.
The private funeral of the Marshal took
place to-day at Mont Cresson, MacMa-
hons home. The services were simple,
but much feeling was shown by MacMa-
hons townsmen and neighbors. The coffin
was covered with flowers and the altar
was half buried in wreathes.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-10-22
The MOORS AT MELlLLA.
Spain Opens Fire on Them and Pats Them
to Flight
lBY cable 10 the DIspatch.)

(By cable to the DispatchD
MADRID, October H.-An official dis-
patch from Melilla says that the forts
there opened fire to-day on the Moors In
their trenches. and that the Spanish war
ship Venadito Is Smelling the coast
shortly after the firing began the Moors
fled into their own territory. They sus-
tanned heavy loss.
Melilla Is fully prepared for defence,
pending the arrival Of achievements.
Then the Spaniards will assume the Of
fensye.
The Venadltos search-light terrorized
the Moors.
There is great rejoicing In this city over
the news of the defeat OF the Moors. A
permanent garrison of 1900 men Will be
established at Melilla.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-10-22
Coalipg at Sea.
D.. xoroo.o,b 90 tha nfonotch

By telegraph to the Dispatch)
NEW YORK, october H.-The report
of the official naval board ordered to in
spect the workings of the new coaling-de-
vice for ships at sea declares that the
system has shown such merit as to war
rant the equipment OF collier for the
purpose Of still further trials in moderate
ly rough weather.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-10-22
Clothing Establishment Closed, .

(By telegraph to the Dispatch.)
CHICAGO, october H.-The establish
ment OF the well-known clothing firm OF
Frankenthal. Prudential & Co. was
closed to-day under a chattel mortgage
for sll1,3s2 in favor of Emanuel Franken-
thai, father of the senior member of the
firm.
The Indebtedness OF the concern Is about
$3.50, OO0 and the assets are about S250,0O.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-10-22

county. last week. but the report started
from the fact that a refugee rom hFuns,
wick, Ga. came there sick but y proved
10 be only Inalarisl-fever and the report
was promptly corrected.
Our town has been In the habit nereto-
fore OF buying vegetables from eisewnere
during the fall and winter, but numo.r
OF our people are now enoeavorms -
supply the demand from nome pro
ducts.
our people have about quit discussing
the silver controversy. They are cis-
gnsted with the action OF the reporters
at washington.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-10-22
THE GERMAN EMPIRE.
oppesitioa TO Proposed Inpsrt Taxes on
Tobaeeo-Gambling Scandal.
(2v csbla IN thA nispetch1


Copyright. 1885. by the United Press)
BERLIN. October n. The government
organs that have hitherto professed to
consider that the new taxation projects
had been definitely settled among the
Federal States are now Obliged to admit
that there are serious differences between
the officials OF the South German States
and the Imperial Ministers. AS Wurtem-
burg leads the opposition 10 the Finance
Minister'S taxation proposals, there u a
suspicion that Prince Bismarck has had q
hand IN the matter.
During the Princes sojourn at Kin.
singer he was visited By Baron Won
Aittnacht president OF the Wurtemhure
Council Of Ainisters. It was then sup-
onix tor the purpose Of inouirinq s. "a
~ xy1po9s health. 1t y nov ala that
rvlnee Hlcnsrck On thnt eeooSton yug-
Goeted y Baron Won Mtttnacht g 1c1-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-10-22
Buoys Out Of Place.

By telegraph to the Dispatch.)
WASHINGTON, d. c., october A.-The
lighthouse board gives notice that the
outer and inner buoys in Watchapreague
Inlet, Va, are out OF position. They will
be repaired as soon as possible.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-10-22
DEATHS oolNes.rs SCOTLAND NECK
A Ysllow-Fsver Scare ~ wiitanstou-
Disguised With the Repeslsrs.

Correspondence Of the Dispatch)
SCOTLAND NECK, October 1.-Our
town has been suddenly invaded by DEATH
There are three Of his victims here to-
day.
Mr.. w. II. Shields. one on>tha promi-
nent citizens Of this town, died yesterday
evening at I o'clock. Mr.. Shields was C6
years old, and has for long time been
identified with the interests Of this town
and community.
Mrs. J. 4. Bosette died yesterday eve
ming also, and Mrs. A. White. relict
Of Captain A. White died this
morning early. These deaths have cast
bad broken Que g Willlanstens Martin
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-10-22
AN INDIAN PRlMA DONNA.
That Is what Dtsy Yohe Wells the London
Public size L..

England seems to be almost overrun
with young Americans, says the New YORK
World. who are capturing operate honors,
but very few Of them can boast of quite
such Americanism as Miss May Yone.
She Is going To sing in christopher Co
lumbus." for one thing, and she ~ a
daughter OF the aboriginees of this coun-
trv for another
Her mother, who was n Bachelor, was
a pure American Indian, according 10
Miss Yohe and Bancroft, and from Ter
the singer inherits a peculiarly dark com
plexion and a rich contralto voice. Her
was educated largely in Dresden and
Paris, lived while n this country. has
been In Australia, and has just hired a
house in London for eleven years, so th3t
the descendant of the braves bids fair
to become quite a world-citiZen In time.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-10-22
FRENCH CITY SHAKEN.
IL Is Not on Account of an Earthquake
Howeyer-Ooe Man Killed.

(By cable to the Dispatch.)
BORDEAUX, October 2l.-The hhabi-
tants of this city were startled this morn
ing by a tremendous shock at first thought
10 be an earthquake. Later. however,
1t was learned that the shock had been
caused by the explosion Of a large pow
der magazine at st. Medard en- Jale, a
village eight miles northwest OF Bordeaux.
The magazine was blown to atoms. and
one man was killed and two were in
jured 1t is feared that others are buried
In the debris
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-10-22
LADIES' SWISS
RIBBED VESTS,

ir Wool and Isle Thread mixed, which prevents
shrin sing. high neck and long sleeves. high
neck and short sleeves, low neck and sleeve
less--regular price. $3.50 per garment.
SALE Price, al.
70. OF size 2 aud q. In IMPORTED RIBBED
VESTS, heavy and medium weignt, nlgn
neck with long and short sleeves. .ow necS
and acknowledgements price. si3o, si'1o'
aud 81 per garment.
SALE PRICE, 0Sc.
These who wear small sizes win ind some
great bargains 10 this lot. - n,.v
LADIES' WOOL and SILK -aDd-WOOL DRAW
EhS-regular price, 81 and s2.5O.
SALE PRICE, sL50.
LADIES' COMBINATION SUITS, IN Black,
Wnite, and Natural Wool, beat quality
SALE PRICE, $3.50 AND s3 PER SUIT.
LADIES BLACK EoUESTRIENNB DRAWERS,
IN ankle and knee lengtos, both open anu
closed. in a large assortment OF the Test im-
ported Swiss goods.
ASK TO SER THEM.
LADIES' PLAIN And RIBBED VESTS and
PANTS, IN 3 splendid line
SALE PRICE, Soc, 15c., AND 81
LADIES RIBBED VESTS and PANTS, In the
finest, Doauest, ana best goods brought 70
VIE SALE PRICE. $3.50 AND sl.7a
LADIES LIGHT AMI MEDlUM-WEIGAr SILK
and WOOL VESTS ,nd DRAWERS very
SALE PRICE, s1.25 AND eL5o.
MEMS WHITE and NATURAL WOOL SHIRTS
and DRAM Frs, very HDe goods
SALE PRICE, 81.
MEMS FINE SHIRTS and DRAWERS, In Cam
els Hair, Natural Wool, White, aud Fleeced.
SALE PRICE, a1.50.
MEMS HEAVY WfNTER-WElGuT SHIRTS
and DRAW ERs. IN White and Natural Wool,
all full regular made sniris IN sizes from
IRON "a 10 As. Inclusive. and Drawers IRON
2sto46-regular price, 81, 10 and 81 per gar
ment-
SALE PRICE, $50.
MEMS FULL REGULAR MADE SCOTCH WOOL
SHIRTS and DRAWERS that We have al
ways cold at $3.50 per garment ana con-
sidered them the best garment NO over o.
Tered at the price
sALg PRICE, ~.
MEMS FLEECED CAMELS-HAIR SHIRTS ana
ERS-the regular s3 goods.
SALE PRICE, s2.5O.
MEMS MEDIUM WEIGHT SHIRTS and DRAW
ERs. in White and Colored--reguiar price,
el.o0-
SALE PRICE, eL25.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-10-22
The Cordage Trust.

(By telegraph to the Dispatch)
NEW YORK, October H.-District-At-
torney Nicoll has decided to lay the affairs
of ths management Of the Cordage Trust
beforn the grand jury Monday. He made
this latement for publication this after
NOOK
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-10-22
Lord Vivian Nh Mnre.

(By cable to the Dispatch.)
ROME, October 21.-The British Am
bassador to Italy, Lord Vivian, died at
o'clock this morning Of pneumonia.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-10-22
CHILDREN'S
UNDERWEAR.

We place on our counters this week cur entire
stock OF CHILDRRN'S SON-shklNklNG
UNDERWEAR, in two tots, At special prices.
The first lot consists OF Shirts. Pants, Pants
lettss, aud Drawers. The White and Natural
Wool We shall offer In one lot.
SALE PRICE, 800. TO 75c.,
According 10 size.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-10-22
MEMS
DRESS SHIRTS.

DkESS ShlkI0.
MEMS UNLAUNDERED SHIRTS. uss,se,
best UtIca NOGpareu Cotton, VIA ir.t
Bosom, Cuns, ani Band. has ef-fy ,ru-af.
ment known ia the shirt igale. 81 -.
best value ever offered A. tue tr.e-
5OC. EACH.
MEMS UNLAUNDEREO AMI IArNDfgp
WHITE Sinks. made 0t sane eosagv
az the 50c. shirt. but VIII inner iBsl.
Zoe. ANDsl kAlA,
NIGHT SHIRTS.
MINIS NIGHT-SHlRTS, made q god igug
cotton and nicely trimmed VII Nles.!
Colored Hamburg Embroidery,
soc. EACH.
MEMS FINE NIGHT-SHlRIs, EmlroiHsia
SILK,
75c. EACH.
MEMS NIGHT-sTIIRTs, trimmed siia eseIls
burg bmbro.dery, Win iAaey s.ksit
81 EACH.
MEMS sIIK-EMBROlDERFD SATrFES
NIGH. SHIRTS, In PINK, Blue, al !ss-
regular price, 81 each.
SALE PRICE, g.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-10-22
The Price Wins Q
Q Q Every Time.

Price is the most important word in
the vocabulary of the purchaser. True,
there are other and most weighty points
Quality and style, for instance) buyer
must carefully consider, but the price
overtops them all. When You ask that
significant question "How much ?"
Our answer decides the purchase.
Hence, no matter how good, fine. fash
ionable or desirable an article might be,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-01-19
T EW SIOUX
CITY ROUTE
. . EAST. .
ILLUSTRATED.

Passengers for the East from
Helena and other western points
will find the NEW ROUTE via
SIOUX CITY and the ILLINOIS
CENTRAL r. r. not only desirable
as to time and equipment, but one
Of the most attractive, passing
through Sioux City, the only Corn
Palace City of the world; Dubuque
the handsome Key City of Iowa;
Rockford, Illinois, a new manufao.
turing city, that has become a
"world within ITSELF" and Chicago,
whose growth and enterprise is
the wonder of the world. With
elegant free Chair Cars, and Pull
man Palace Sleeping Cars on every
train between Sioux City and Chi.
cago, and with a close connection
with the Union Pacific trains al
Sioux City, the