davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1875-11-05
Il PRACTICAL FATHER.

Boating is no doubt good thing when
judiciously INDUCED in, but an old
gentleman residing on Congress street,
whose son was member Of one Of the
winning crews Of the Toledo regatta,
has rather conservative no tons concern.
ing the muscular art. On Sunday the
following dialogue occurred between the
father and son.
Father-"My boy how much did you
weigh when you began to train for this
regatta!''
Son-.0ne hundred and sixty
pounds
Father-"And pulled at AS pounds,
didn't you!''
son-''Yes, I worked down to that
beautifully"
Father-"And how much is that badge
worth that you won down tl,ere!''
Son-'Don't know exactly, but I
think heard some of the fellers say
they cost $27 piece
Father -''Um; $27. Now, then. il
you'll work off the same amount of flesh
next season by saving wood III rive
you badge worth just four. tunes -
much as that one, and IN order on any
tailor for the best suit Of clothes you can
find" = - *S&s'.'a :. - 49, - :
The young gentleman. 5intimated that
he guessed he'd take 4 little run down to
the boathouse.-EE. \: ,:.!*g:s< ,:>;~.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1875-11-05
SOME THING TO READ NO SUNDAY.
ATLANTA Constitution.

ATLANTA Constitution.
The old man and woman climbed out Of
the wagon and went into the Atlanta
bookstore.
sinister, we want ter sorter get some
thin good to read on Sundays, which is
powerful lonesome in the countrv.''
st>h"il Ia GLAD "a carvo yon civ Wh..
will your wife like!" asked the merchant,
"Something that's got good church
readin in it some religus paper, eff We
please - replied the old lady.
Here is the best we have the Chris
tian at soork''
"Hold" up, thar! cried the old man
''ls tibet got any Of tibet Beecher an Til.
ting buzne>s in it!''
*'None O yer bizness, any how! S'pose
there is!' fired up the old lady.
"raint hey!''
mo faint! Sos it's church.rcadin' it
don't bother you, sir; so dry up!''
SWELL, mebbe that's so; an what I
read don't bother you, too? All fight.
mister; first hand me out half a dozen
Illustrated papers full Of pictures Of legs
with striped stockin's on and fifty-dollar
garters and-.''
The old lary chucked the Christian at
tcork. under the table, grabbed the old
man by the ear, and, II he had worn
striped stockings, about eleven inches of
them would have been seen ietween the
tops OF his shoes and tho bottom Of his
pants legs as she made him walk Span.
ish out to the wagon.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1875-11-05
PURIFYING CIDER BARRELS.

A correspondent Of the Boston Culti-
gator accomplishes it this way:
cleansed cask that had boiled cider in
it; it is Is sweet Is new one. = put
about two quarts of lime in it and filled
it with water and let it stand "a hours,
then turned it out and rinsed thoroughly
with water. Then took piece Of sheet
iron and made funnel shaped cup that
would 60 into the bung hole, riveted q
narrow piece Of hoop iron to it, about Is
inches long, then put red hot bolt into
the cup and filled with sulphur, and put
into the barrel and cleansed the vents
and bung. I let stay about five hours
then rinsed we'll and it was all right.
The handle to tho cup makes it easy to
fumiga,c' barrels.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1875-11-05

~ ehn Van Barren s'the Primes son
Of Martin, had, ii his early days, some
habits not approved offby his father. On
one occasion. while his father was Presi-
dent, John visited " ashington and stop.
ped ct Wizards Hotel. One morning The
President called 1t his rooms, and, after
kindly greeting, said. to him John, l
had hoped you would sometime prove to
De worthy representative Of our family,
but I fear you never will in fact, am
convinced that you will bring disgrace
rather than reflect credit upon it, ~Fa-
ther,"" said John, ''you may think b.
cause you happen to be President of the
United States, that you are something
more than IN ordinary man. but permit
me to say that you will never be known
in history exceptas the Father Of John
Van Buren,
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1875-11-05
SWALLOWING A CENT.

DR.. Gibbs. one of the editors Of HaU's
Journal Of Health. who is himself an
educated physician and surgeon, while
on railroad train the other day, was
consulted by one Of the employees on the
train in relation to his little boy, who
had that morning swallowed cent.
Nv hat have you done for him!" asked
the Doctor: 1--WE gave him = dose Of
castor oil,' was tho reply. "Good pr.c.
tice so far; Is soon IS you reach home,
give him the whites of three raw eggs
daily; let his diet be bread ana milk.
and nothing souri, The direc.
tons were fvllowed faithfully.
the whites Of the eggs repeat
ed every day, and the dose Of oil At night,
and on the fourth day the cent vas dis.
charged. It was one of the new copper
coins, and considerably corroded by tho
action Of the gastric juices. Since fatal re-
suits often follow the swallowing of 4 COD.
per coin, the judicious treatment
advised in this instance should be remem-
bered by all who have the care Of chill
dren. The essential points to be borne
in mind are simply these: Albumen, or
the whites Of eggs, bland diet free ,from
acids and castor oil.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1875-11-05
DESTROYING WEEDS.

Anybody who has taken the trouble to
observe the tendency of weeds to spring
up Immediately after Z shower, has also
observed the fact il the ground is loosen.
ed after rain no weeds will appear. This
is due mainly to two causes. First, weed
seeds. IS 4 rule, are very small, consequent.
" they will germinate only in ground
somewhat packed. A rainfall will always
produce \ crust on the soil, and as the
seeds are inti,natly mixed with the same,
tho rootless get chance to start. Sec
ondlv, the cultivation OF the soil after
rain exposes larger surface to the action
Of the air, consequently it dries rapidly,
and the seeds obtain no start, or if start.
ed. dry out and perish. Acting on these
established facts, it appears an easy mat.
ter to destroy noxious weeds by keeping
the soil broken. OF course this applies
only to soil and seasons not excessively
vet, and only to crops susceptible of cui.
tivation during growth.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1875-11-05

Mr. Parsons, lawyer in Chicago, was
trying case before jury, being counsel
for the prisoner. The judge vas very
hard upon him, and the jury brought in
= verdict Of guilty. Mr.. Parsons moved
for new trial. The judge denied the mo.
ton, and remarked: "The court and
the jury think the prisoner hnave and
: fool The counsel promptly replied !:
The prisoner wishes me to Say he 10 per.
fectly satisfied.-.he has been tried BY Z
court and jury Of his pesrs!'' s..r - -
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1875-11-05
J. somewhere in that er,at p,l, Of

darns. e 81 &: s.*.:,
When Seth Sitter becan. ab.. to talk,
he took OIL the blame upon himsolf He
had not felt sleepy. and had concluded to
take his usual smoke; % stretched full
length upon his elbows, with his wool hat
under his pipe, to catch any Gre should
any fall, he had commenced to smoke:
supposed he must have fallen asleep
almost Immediately. for when he next
knew anything he was aroused by Nor.
man, who told him tho ".barn vas on
fire!" and begged him to help get Joe
and Paul down; farther than this none Of
them could tell one word not even how
they came upon the barn floor but Joe
had m arm broken in two places, and it
WIS supposed he. must have fallen or
jumped. T., ....{5
James Ellison is wiser, sadder and
= poorer man for that months labor 1t
Seth Sliter's hands, he paid : terrible
price. and, though winters, SHOWS have
whitened the PLANE, the smiles have not
yet returned to his face. Italmost breaks
his heart to sec his wife's pale face and
wistful look, but never word Of reproach
has fallen from her lips.
Seth Sitter still works 1t James Eli
| sons, and even the beveared mother no
longer fears to have him among them.
In every respect he IS 4 changed man.
The lesson he learned at 50 bitter cost
| will last him lifetime; and since that
dread night he has used tobacco in no
way, and VOWS to devote the remainder Of
his life to serving those whom he caused
to suffer so much BY his own carelessness.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1875-11-05
CUCUMBER PICKLES.

Every one knows how to maks these,
Of course; but here's space left on my
paper that must be filled. Pick and wash
the cucumbers when not more than three
days, growth; pack into key or jar in
close layers; over each layer place lay
er OF salt in which alum-a tablespoonful
t" each pint Of salt-has been mixed; do
not add any water, rs the water drawn
from the c0rumbers will cover them.
When wanted, freshen them and scald in
strong vinegar, speed to taste; and to it
= tablespoonful Of sugar to each pint Of
vinegar. Drain the pickles dry, and you
have the best Of pickles.
Doubtless, some will consider my pickles
rather expensive on account Of waste Of
vinegar and use Of sugar but the vinegar
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1875-11-05

The garrison artillery and Z company
Of rifles 1t Montreal having turned out on
the 24th to attend the funeral Of 4 volun.
teer, thu French Canadians thought that
duibord's funeral vas about to take place,
and swarned to the cemetery by thou
sands. Severa, fights took place, and
much bad feeling was exhibited.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1875-11-05
DIDN'T 1AKEIT
From the Vicksbur9 Herald.1

She entered drug store to wait for her
husband to drive around with tho team.
and catching sight of some tooth brushes.
she asked the price.
Twenty cents" replied the clerk.
"What!' she exclaimed.
'Twenty cents. and = bargain they
arc.''
She balanced one on her left hand, and,
zesticulating vigorously with the other,
she continued:
"You don't tell me that this ere thing
is twenty cents, when can buy horse.
brush, with ten times as many hairs in it,
for the same price,
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1875-11-05
IOWAS LADY LAWYER.

The Dubuque Herald Of the 2lst says
Mrs. J. Ellen Foster was admitted to the
pr actice Of law in tho Supreme Court Of
Iowa ycsterday-the first honor of tn
kind accorded to = lady in the State.
Mrs. Foster, we believe, acquired her legal
education in the Office Of her fusban,l,
who IS also = member Of the Clinton
(towa) bar, and both are partners in the
firm Of Foster l. Rice, Of that city.
The lady's debut upon the legal stage
was creditable one, she appearing as
counsel for the defendant in the case of
Jacob Oswald versus Walter l.. Hays. It
was the opinion Of the judges and attor-
neys in court yesterday that the judge
case would be we'll taken care Of. Ger.
tainly the gentle attorney presented ner
argument in = clear, concise, and able
manner, showing herself mistress Of the
situation in all its legal bearings, and
making = very favorable impression in
the court room. She is qnite prepos.
scssing in appearance, both in feature,
form and dress. The fair law.
yer wore = rich, black silk, without orna.
mentation or furbelows. overskirt or any.
thing else on the demi train, which was
gracefully caught up en panier, and thus
the dreary plainness was relieved. A
plain. black silk hat, enlivened
with some bright flowers, 4 vel.
vet sacquc, with = trimming of
guipure lace, and pink silk neck tie COM
pleted the ladys costume. Her manner
upon the platform was di1nified. easy and
lady'like, and SO far rs all We have men.
toned, the effects were rather pleasing,
and the Dubuque bar is disposed to take
quite kindly to lawyers Of the female per.
suasion.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1875-11-05
SPONTANEOUS COMBUSTION

SPONTANEOUS COMBUSTION.
Who would believe that corn mea
bags, tied in bundles, laid in a wagon, be-
ing wet in shower, and afterwards laid
up ina garnet. would, in a day or two
afterwards, be found on fire! Yet such
case occurred in the store Of Mr.. Bar.
ker, merchant in Cocksacks,e.
A drop Of linsecd oil fell on a paper Of
lampblack in the carriage factory oil
Messrs. Eaton & Gilbert, Troy, N. Y,
and caused the lampblack to ignite to the
great danger of burning one Of the great.
est carriage factories in the United
States.
A roll Of oilcloth accidentally wet in a
shower, took fire spontaneously while in
= wagon on its way from store in Vir.
ginia. to plantation in the country.
Hay, pressed in bales too soon after
hay harvest, is sure to take fire, as hap
pened some time since in the barn Of Gen.
Tuliy. Saybrook, Conn.
1t is never safe to leave cold wood
ashes in barrels or wooden boxes. Long
afterwards, if disturbed so as to present
fresh surface to slightly damp at.
mosphere, they ignite, and set fire to
anything combustible they can reach.
A barrett Of oatmeal left in basement
on stone floor during rainy season,
in Scotland, during the absence Of FAM
lily at = watering place, burned up, leav-
ing nothing but the iron hoops, and a
few pieces Of charcoal.
A cold mixture Of sulphuric and nitric
acids, with little kerosene or spirits of
turpentine, will start fame in half 4
minute. Should not farmers understand
something Of the laws Of chemistry as a
safeguard against accidents!
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1875-11-05
FARM AND HOUSEHOLD.

Fertilizers.--.Liquid manure can be up.
piled to oil growing plants with great ad-
barn yard can be utilized in this way.
Guano. when obtaimable, is one of the
best kinds to use to make liquid appli.
cation Of: Lanu-plaster and wood ashes
are among the best and most easily OBJ
tanned fertilizers, and put on the ground
during moist weather will do much good
Sawdust for Celery...-The editor of the
London Journal Of Horticulture, says
sawdust is 4 good thing for cart hing
celery, placing it between the rows and
around the plants, after the leaves and
stalks have been brought together, press.
ing the sawdust about them, 50 as to lie
compact aud insure blanching perfectly.
It is better, he thinks, than soil, not
being 50 liable to cause the stalks to rot,
and is \ good protection against frost.
Rye for Overwhelming to its use as
: soil;ng crop, the N. E. Farmer says {:
We have grown rye feeding green to
milch cows for several years, and with an
increasing estimation of its value for this
purpose. Our course is, to SOW glass
seed with tho rye, and then cut one
or two crops Of good fodder after The
first crop Of rye. One not used to feed.
ing green rye to COWS, would be likely to
delay beginning too long. The earlier
it is cut the larger will be the second
crop, and the better the cattle will eat it..
It is not fit to feed after it comes into
blossom.
The French mode Of stacking wheat in
the field is thus described by 4 CORES.
pondent: ''The farmers Of England
place the cut wheat in shocks, to b.
blown down by wind or wettcd with rain !;
the farmers Of France put it in ricttes-
I. e., they double up sheaf, round which
they range ten or more sheafs, then they
tie large, straw band around the bot
tom of largs sheaf, which they turn up.
side down over the rest, so that it fails
all around Is tkatch. These VOTES
stand firm against the wind and rain, and
the ears of the covering sheaf shoot off
the rain. The wheat thus packed will
stand firm for weeks, (the stubble he'll as
holdfasts), and the millers declare it is all
the better for it. The fields have beau
tiful appearance, as if covered with little
bell tents of corn. '-Pnris CORRESPOND.
Euce.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1875-11-05

~O' my Httlo L Sui WneTe IL raul!
James, whore is Paul I" screamed the
mother above the roar of the flames,
which had gathered new strength by the
draft Of air caused by the opening Of the
barn door.
But alas poor mother, the only an.
swer that came to her was great crash {:
the roof and tho upper beams had fallen
in, and the flames burst forth anew. max.
ing the air and ground hot where they
stood, so, that for few minutes they
were obliged to give their attention to
drawing farther away the still in.nimate
forms Of Seth Sitter, Norman and Joe.
The latter opened his eyes as.his father
laid him down upon the porch and said
barely loud enough to be heard above the
great confusion
''ls brother Paul down out of tho NOW.
Sethl'' ~''~"'
But the mother and fsther both caught
the words, and knew for 4 certainty that
their Paul would never be With then,
again until they went to meet him be.
yond the shores Of Time.
Meanwhile the flames had spread to
the granary. and enveloped the stack Of
hay which James Ellison had only that
night so proudly described to his wife "A
the handsomest stack in the county add.
ing that "thcre was not one man in a
thousand could make rs nice stack Of
hay or grain a. Seth Sliter.'
:. The ncighbors began to gather, having
been Weakened by tho unusual light u
sounds. they could not tell what, anv
more than they could render assistance
to the man who sat, helpless and speech.
less, looking on while the flames sucked
up bis rich harvest, and thinking only. Of
tho boy Paul, whose body was burning
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1875-11-05

business CHANCE..The furniture and
ID lease OF the Greenman House for SALE
The best paving hotel investment in the State.
Good reasons gwen for selling.
mlw GREENMAN & BAUGu.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-12-03
The People ale Aliva

T. the GREAT glRGsIYs w. arc eii,rin.,. n D..
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-12-03


stand ard maintain it, The FIRST duty OF
the citizen is. while he develops his charac-
God now to this place now to that, remhd-
ing u nf EIlah's taunt to the prophets o.
Baal-"Ccy aloud for he is god; either
be Is ta.k!az, Or he is pursuing. or he Is ID
4 journey ~ peradventure he seepeth and
/ must he awaked." With tire local Gpd 90
the local heaven and local he'll. Nsturll
depray.ty gpcs-a theological fiction . the
doctrine ni tcreiity- that for psr"nt--e.t-1
in sour grapes Jaeir children : t.s,i are
set on edge. Election noiDnger carries an
/ irou-cad decree. but rather the prOmIFs,
"W ho-oever will. let him drink the water
I Of lite freely " And of j esns thr last word
| is Eace U5mo -, ;ehuid ths Man :, Dogma
ti>ms. dncfl aud -scr.ti nieDi aiisns 20
BY: the ,-.i IS ,ii' inLrar,d jesus "a hsc1ning
visible lac suswcrat.,- Fhe & Dss1tis-n. Haatf
l. rruin "sncerning Inn +? jIes in Hi- divine
humanity ia HIS righteousness. 10 him l.
your cncuura gemc:st J0r your pursuit .,is
tia, 81. itenu>ne,- ELECTROMAGNETIC jus
ticc. niaj sic rames, bearing the divine
sttuIu. tn. ino~e human ! crlns derived from
thcil All combine, 10 speak this greater aed
ditiarr ivan nll-trnth. For this we may
wci tusos q a. It i the cure Of all the
lis q u,.. Is !o'.tic. II the social state Of
our pri' itr i,.t In tbe he= ing .! brniS-
Cd .la- IND '>lck ssui- We haven't
sii,. 1870, uri ;.at y .r-err rather pos
ses- u See ia'--,-~-o.. Vi ~ AhS have "pr
l..- nj t'- avn Ibsu sarols would 1t
c,.-. ia.4 a~.. '-h''s'';.if go out with JOS
an ae q i..,.. sikh peace.
.Ieai-nl -FnLp'- Pour FAcroRr.- Amid
the Grand ..-...t,-i,n oi business, i; i, graft
fyin.to note here ard there signs ofprosper-
ity. ard Increasing activity in .l4nuiac-
the U4e o.. .ho ...yst ,x.en>iye and pros
p-ri.- concerns in the county is the pump
az .,.-er .4bng mandatory OF Mess.s.
Fled El,t4,r-, ot Jer,cho. Starting
lev vc-s $40 vuA . workshop $3.50.
in naica .au -r.t iinnal log pump
va hr>i 'y hand with the Old
"ps! autar Il'e establishment. comprises
thirteen -,i,,..at5 ini.,ang., Of from one 10
tL.a, ssa,.s. si.l an area Of L 900 feet
o. =:51ol lur supplied with power by
twl o.. tlr.Hc-, waterfalls GA noo4a river.
be-id's Gee cctag7n tower, i feet high, at
tn al, co. Nlica j., lie reservoir nsCd IN
testir, fh,i- pipc s.a or supplying part
oi -i ,ib-e 1.th water. Tbs principal
,srr... ... ,.,, .,,tsi-,. s-re,..ccn d3ffsreut
,n........ ab..b d,tbe b,,jor turning
f-,,, ..r.a-...t,i,., L.. n ,,o nn.nn.
49, 49,. - .ta 49,.
ill.,. .h.... ,..1.... nm, ,r,.:on -
b,r;. lie .... to,,. -. Ar, 1i.,l. I
r.,i 5...,=-o-,,,ia.,r - ava /
III
a...s -, -, -, w., -
.s, ...,......--t -, 49, -. Laro
g.. 9r,-...,..alr,..,r, .-a,
w.. ~, ..,..r, .,,n,,e,....- i'.i....
d. I'm
=, ''-'
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-12-03
. /. G L z A I | Y +
CkTARRE.

This Is the destruci We and terFiba >ta e Of the
diseass. The whole nasal passage. ln'luding the
eyes and ears, the tUnsils throat bronchial tubes
and iuhss, become one alter an' Their, Affected u-
famed, liberated, and succonh rapidiy - N 3
icghtiil m1nseer. peculiar acih Is generated
ana set at liberty by this disease, which, perlre-
attn. the blood weakeas and destroys lis reuov l.
IN power. and allows the system no opportunity
20 throw 1.-THE maady unit. ii. poison Neutral
lied and expelled. il Is here that constitutional
treatment become, @: the most vital ciusequlHce,
because unless arrested AZ this stage the disease
will make rapid progress towards pulmonary cor
sumption. Ser H4r~esiS HoHsesJ d lAVsiei.E.
Meanwhile soothing, healing. aud as rinsent
medicine must Doe applied directly 20 the nasal
pas-a. yes, tbs rria n the most pes.nct treatment
az The aisetS- IfIsslnIr.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-12-03
= ~ ~ y =
s..w SdrRrtisrmsnts.
$ N E E Il ING
q. s.s .CATARRH, $ a-.-.. pa >.

q This Is c0pstan. sneeze. soeeze sueeze until
your hca seems ready 10 m "a until cur nose
and eyes discharge excessive Quantities. OF inucus,
min acr,d, ana poisonous. ntIi unit for business
i.r u.n 70. You number yQnTself apuns the N Il
Ilic;e Of I6rtals destined to suffsr period ally
stse greatest distress without relief cons 1Gtion
Eve crau siit every brelth ot air seems an enen,
in dis suise. This properly called ,cuts CatarTh
AMI comuoniy, Cold IN the Head. lie Constantine
currence due 10 constitutionaiy weak ordi-eased
nasal or ana en.ceb.ed action Of the resr1rauo-y
glands. In the permanent cure 81 tins distress NJ
nalady SANFJRDs RADICAL. GUIDE FOR CA-.
i'ARRH is never-:aling specific. Instant relief
follows the Er>t hse. Its use cestrcvs thar morbid
seusityene 10 Atmospheric charges VIII oh pre'its
p0se people Ia this dsensr. ana = SURE to prevent
an attack u. tuE1SiC Or UaCgRATfVE CArARHH.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-12-03
PULLMAN PALACE CARS

Are run on all trains OF the road.
This is the ONLY LINE running these ear ~
tween Chicago asd 1t. Paul or Uol'rsH ana a''-
waGEee. .. .. .l..-
Al ou,U,our sleepers connect With the Over.
lrrf sisepers on the Union Pacific has foau .rt va
points west OF the Missouri River. .-
On the arrival Of the trains from the East or
south the trains Of the Chicago q N1r'h-"es'efh
Railway leave CHICAGO as follows; -.l-
For COUNCIL Bluffs, OMAHA and CALi1oi'Nit,
Two through trains daily. with Ia inin Pa4aer
Drawing Room and S'eep-ns Cars through " Iou--
ell BluHs
For ST. Paul and MINNEAPOLIS. Two through
trains daily. with Pullman fL-ac- 'ais attle- CT
on both trains.
For GREEN BAY and LAKE. SUPERIOR, ~ 'Tales
da ily with Pullman Palace Cars auacnrd an iuI-
uius through To Marquette
For MILWAUKEE. Four through trains daily.
Pullman Cars on night traas.
For WINONt and points n Minnesota. ote
through train daily.
For DUBreuE. via Freeport, Two thrSAsh Trans
daily, With Pullman Cars On night train
For DrBUQTE and [, CROSSE. va Clinton, Two
through trains daily, witt fulln "a .is ~ D--hi
train.
For sIorI CIT and YiSET0S, Two trans dsi J.
Pullman Cars 10 MiEs,url Valley Junction.
For LAKE GENEVA, Four trains daily.
For ROCKFORD, STERLING, kENcs.si. JAMES
VILE, and other points, YOU can hiFt -9'Ii ~" 90
ten trains daily
For rates and inf5rmat1a Mt ;t4iai' 10 fam
your holne ticket agents, ap4i f.
usxyIN HUGHITT.
General Super'n; 'ndeat.
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