davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1878-06-12

IT will astonish some of the friends
of Senator Bayard to learn that he
voted with Senator Blaine and the other
Republican Senators in favor of amend
ing the House bill so as to increase the
United States army from 20, coo to 25, p
600
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1878-06-12

The subscription to the Deer Creek
Railroad was voted by the people of
Vicksburg in the election the other day,
and will result in building a road which
will secure a large trade for that city.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1878-06-12
Going ON with Ghe Frauduienf
Count.
LAUDERDALE Co, June I, 1873

LAUDERDALE Co, June Z, 1878
EpIToRs CLARION: You are IN error III
saving that "a minority" of the Democrats
in Congress united with the Republicans 10
going on with the count by the Electoral
Com mission after it became manifest that
the Commission had broken faith and was
violating the law to accomplish what it set
ont to do. right or wrong-viz: the count
inc in of the Republican candidates. My
recollection is altogether different.
MIGHTY EAST.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1878-06-12

PEOPLE say that they would not be-
lieve Anderson on oath. 1t is notAnder-
son that is to be believed, but the letters
and other documentary evidence, of
which he was the custodian. Anderson
isn't on the trial, but the other men.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1878-06-12

The first set Of returns forwarded from
Louisiana after forgery and perjury had
done its work for the Republican candi-
dates in making them up, proved to be in
formal and Illegal and new returns were
sent for. To these latter, Levisee (Repub-
lican eIector) swears his name was forged,
and it was proven by examination of the
documents by the Committee. His vote
therefore could not have been legally
counted by the Electoral Commission,
and therefore admitting that everything
else may be right about the Louisiana re-
turns, the title Of z. B. Hays rests upon
forgery. He was counted in by only
one majority.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1878-06-12

GOVERNOR HENDRICKS has no doubt
of the frauds and thinks they ought to be
investigated, but is opposed to impeach-
ing Hayes unless it can be positively
proven that he had a guilty knowledge of
them and has prostituted his executive
patronage to reward the criminals.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1878-06-12

An amendment to the constitution of
Missouri is 70 be voted on next Noyem-
Der making payment Of q poll tax a
prerequisite 70 voting, and sets apart the
proceeds for educational purposes.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1878-06-12
MAJOR BURKE, Of New Orleans Is to be

MAJOR BURKE, Of New Orleans l. to be
examined by the Potter Committee and
there is prospect Of a revelation of the IA
nous Wormley Hotel Conference which
it has been alleged that Democrats plotted
with Republicans in regard to the install
lation of the Republican candidates after
their defeat at the polls. Justice to all
parties demands inquiry into this alleged
conspiracy.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1878-06-12

Stanley Matthews, Mr.. Hayes mouth
piece. is not willing to appear before the
House Investigating Committee II
might bother him with troublesome CUES
tions. An innocent man would have de
manded hearing.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1878-06-12
INTERESTING letter from William next


The article from the Port Gibson
ReveilIe, showing Judge Christmas mode
Of despatching business in his court, will
be interesting reading, especially to the
bench and bar of the State. 1t is written
in the happiest vein Of the able editor OF
the Revelle
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1878-06-12
Ya4oe River Navigator,
azoo City Herald

Commodore Parisot closed contract On
the 3Oth ult, with Barmore, a well Lnov 81
Louisville boat; builder for the building ~
IN YaEoo S DOd1s lGr me Line" to be run
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1878-06-12

IN the catalogue of Tougaloo Univer-
sity, for the present year, the following
statement is made:
For several years the State has appropri-
ated $500 toward to the expense OF this de-
partment, but this year no appropriation has
been made. The Legislature has taken no
action in regard to the school this year.so we
a State Normal school without any
support from the State.
The American Missionary Association,
which is the owner Of the Tougaloo Uni
versity property, having definitely de
clined to recognize the right of the State
Board of Trustees of the Normal De
partment to a voice in the management
of that department, the Governor very
properly suggested to the Legislature
that further co operation in the support
Of that institution was impracticable
Hence no appropriation was made. The
Legislature, however, appropriated six
teen thousand dollars to the Alcorn Uni
versity, for 1877 and 1878, and six
thousand dollars to the State Normal
School at Holly Springs, both institutions
having been established for the education
of colored youth.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1878-06-12

The Democrats who are so much
afraid that Hayes title will be disturbed
are troubling themselves about a very
rotten concern.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1878-06-12

THE bill repeating the bankrupt act is
now law, having been signed by the
President. Il win take effect September
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1878-06-12

Mr.. L. O. Washington, telegnphs
from Washington to the Picayune that
" Matthews refusal to testify is severely
" condemned by everybody, incliding
" Republicans. The Republican party
&C is badly demoralized. The excittment
" over the investigation is very crest.
THE Speaker of the House of Repre-
sentatives has conferred upon Hon.
Van II. Manning, Representative from
the Second Mississippi District, an ap-
pointment. under the law, as one IF the
Visitors to the West Point Military
Academy, ON the part of the House.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1878-06-12

PUBLIC opinion, as indicated by the
press-not always sure indicator by
the way-has undergone wholesome
change in regard to the Potter investiga
ton since the committee commenced its
work. See the Chicago Times, New
York Herald, Detroit Free Press and
other Independent papers. At first,
some Of the Democratic papers n the
South were a little shy Of the matter,
seeming to fear that somebody's darling
would be hurt This is not the way to
deal with trickery and fraud. Let JUS
tice be done though the Heavens fall.
THERE is no man who has a higher
appreciation of the mission Of the press
as a great moral engine and dsseminator
of knowledge, than the Rev. Charles b.
Galloway, Of Vicksburg. The fact was
evidenced by his occasional presence at the
sessions Of the Convention. When his
presence in the hall was discovered, he
was by resolution invited to a seat on the
platform with the officers of the Associa-
ton, a distinction which he gracefully
declined BY invitation its deliberations
were closed by him with most eloquent
and touching appeal to the Throne of
Grace
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1878-06-12
Written History-Daoember IA, 1850
TO OUR CONSTITUENTS.


WASHINGTON, December IA, 1860.
The argument as exhausted Allhope of relief
in the Union through the agency of commit
tees, gres sOnal legis laton or constitutional
amendments, is extin guished and zce trust the
South 1ciH not be deceived bg the appearances OF
the pretence of nelc guarantees. In ear judg-
ment the Republicans are resolute in the
purpose to grant nothing that will or ought to
satisf the South. We are satisfied that the
honor, safety and independence of the South
ern people require the organization of a
Southern COnfederacy-a result 10 be obtained
only bY separate State secesSt0H-that the prima-
ry object of each slave holding State ought to
be its sRcedy and absolute separation from a
Union Eh Hostile States
J, l.. PHgh, of Alabama, David Clopton of
Alabama, Sydenham Moore, of Ala bama, J.
l.. NJ. Curry. of Alabama, }. A. Stallwortb, of
Alabama }. W. II. Underwood, of Georgia,
L. J. Cart ell, of Georgia, James Jackson, OF
Georgia, John j. Jones, Of Georgia, Martin j,
Crawford, of Geor gia, Alfred Iverson, United
States Senator, Georgia; George S. Hawkins,
of Florida; 7. c. Hindman, of Arkansas !;
Jefferson Davis United States Senator, Mis-
sissippi, A. q. Brown, United States Senator.
William Barksdale, of Mississippi, Q. Il. Sim
gleton, of Mississippi, Reuben Davis of Mis-
sissippi and other Southern members.
There is a world of truth in the say
ing of Job that nothing is so convincing
as written testimony. The "reminiscences
which float dimIy through mems minds
after the lapse of eighteen long, event
full years, vanish before it inevitably as
the mist Of the morning disappears be-
fore the rising sun.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1878-06-12
TNUOVERING THE FRAUD.
.cv coRREEsPoNDENCE IN REGARD To JAS
f. ANDERSON.

WASHINGTON, June z, 1873.
Tho Oh airman then announced that in an
swer to a communication addressed oy nun
70 the President he had received the Hollow
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1878-06-12

| WAGHINGToN, June below is oiveD q
statement, which is the opinion of Hon.
a. McMahon, of the Potter investi0ation
com mtttee, as to the result of the Touisiona
electoral complications as develoned he,
LeVlsee's testimony and Comparison of the
Inc constitution, article IL as amapdad
requires that the electors shall make ciistj,ot
llsts OF All persons voted for as Presjdant'
ana OF all persons voted for as Vice Pres''
u nhI' Inc law requires. section I3o of a.
revised statutes, that electors shall sSsl nc
.ne ceriineates made by them. and certttP
upon each that the lists of all the votes ~
such States given for President snd o -,
tanned therein 'A"lt soon
Inc genuine Kellogg certificate No. I ara
nol comply with the above conatitntioo aI
asI"i,rehentsi Instinct lists were NOT rnado
OuL out only one list neither did this I1eI
l1gS certlncate comply with the IT,
aooVe named; there was no certificate NV,
the envelope. '''iip@'e upon
10 cure these two defects. one cons,,,,.
Eoilae anu one against the law. the na1,
cIogg certificates were manufactnraS
s .' Nos. and duplicate 4 rh M
M MSre "a que form of law, but were foret.os
Aney were laid before the two hc,,se.. k ca;
reIerreq 20 the Electoral CommississS ah9
s rl ofaced 10 the decision as thongh .sa ana
ne Forgery Of Levisee's sicnat.sra e s.l
in eight different places. AAa'use appears
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1878-06-12

By E. Barksdale J. L. Power Harris Barksdale
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1878-01-31
ADRIAN i DEPARTMENT..

Benz. Midboe has just received quite
a large invoice of furniture. {. 81 81
Chris. Hanson building nearly ready
to rent.
Father Carr is still on the sick list
with sprained knee. Able to be round
on crutches.
building is brisk. John Leese has his
blacksmith shop completed, forge up
and ready for business.
Roberts, of Worthington, has moved
into his new building and opened a meat
market. So:
Henry Bostic's new building is rapid
~ nearing completion under the charge
of i" Billy Traverse Mr.. B. will oc-
cupy it for meat market.
Barber Brothers have set in place a
l2-horse power engine and mill for
grinding feed. They intend to put in
soon run of stone and fixtures for
making -four.
The Mite Society - hold meetings
once a week which are well attended,
Readings, Recitations, Debates, Spell
ing Matches, ETC., being part of the
programme.
Barber Brothers dedicated their new
mill last Friday night with a dance
Thirty couples participated who trip
ped the g. light fantastic toe to the en-
]ivening strains Of Shively's Band until
an early hour next morning. Refresh
ments were served on the European
plan. Boston baked beans were a no.
ticeable feature of the bill of fare. Ev-
erytling passed off pleasantly and all
pronounced it the Boss - dance of the
season. Some persons came on The eve
ming train to attend the dance brimfull
of fight and Rock county "stagger
juice " who attempted to create a little
unpleasantness with one of our citizens.
No scalps lost.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1878-01-31

The Mankato Review, Of the, 10Th, re-
ports but one new case of small pox
during the past week, and that one a
case which had been exposed to it,.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1878-01-31
REPORT OF PROCEEDINGS
OF the Board of COuntu Commissioners

+ REPORT OF
! OF the Board of County Commissioners.
| STATE OF MINNEsOTA,) =
@7@@ COUNTY OF MOBILES.
! AUDITORS OFFICE. y:
| 4. WORTH1NGTON, Jan %, lS78$
Board met in special session OH call
of Auditor.
Present:
n. .. Robinson, I'd District,
! Robert Shore, Sd Dist, .
VIM. NJ. Bear, Auditor.
Com. Robinson reported that Mr.. E..
White had been treated medically
and was doing well, being taken care
of at the Farmers Hotel.
Adjourned till II p. m.
Board met at II O'Clock. Messrs.
Robinson and Shore present.
PETITIONS.
Petitions from certain persons, legal
voters in School District No. SIS and 81.
asking for an alteration of the bounda-
ries of said districts.
The petition was received and read
and the usual notices were ordered
posted and time Of hearing fixed for
Feb. 2G.
From a. r. Harris and others, pray
ing for the erection of bridge across
the KanaranZi Greek, and on the town
! line between the towns of Westside and
i Olney.
Petition received and read and laid
over for future consideration.
A. J. Marley presented an applica-
ton for the abatement of the taxes on
his real estate i'll consequence Of sus-
pension of title pending further evil
dence us to time OF military service.
Received and laid over for further
consideration.
VIM. G. Booth, on affidavit, applied
for the abatement of his special school
tax levied on his personal property in
Seward, for 1877, setting forth that he
was notat the time of the assessment
resident of the school district in
which he was assessed.
The Board ordered the abatement
made.
In the matter Of cost incurred in an
appeal to the Supreme Court, by &. z.
Sutton, relating to the tax for 1874 on
the Touring mill, in Worthington vii
lage, the Board ordered County Attor-
ney to proceed to the collection of said
cost 10y action against Mr.. Sutton and
his sureties as per bond in said case.
BILLS PRESENTED AMI, ALLOWED.
Justice Bennett, fees in case of
State If Mimi. vs. y. Anderson S24. 70
l.. Is. Bennett, drawing jurors,
day, 800
Pioneer-P Press Co., blanks. 200
NJ ueiser, lumber and spikes on
order Of Mr.. Condo for bridge
Oh Jack Creek, Ssh
There being no further business, the
Board adjourned.
RoBT. STORE,
a. &. ROBINSON.
Vim. NJ. BEAR, Auditor.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1878-01-31
hO13T. tCIIOKE,
a. e.. ROBINSON.
Nm. NJ. BEAR, Auditor.

MURDER AT WILDER.
Dr. Craft was called to Wilder Sta
ton, just beyond Heron Lake, on Fri
day night last, to attend man named
Smith, a section boss on the railroad,
who had been shot about 8 O'Clock F. j.
day evening. The Doctor Informs us
that Smith was sitti, g by a table read
ing, his wife and children having Just
retired, when some one fired at him
through the window with Il shot gun,
lnflicting wounds from which lie died
On Saturday morning. One OF the shot
which entered the neck turned and
passed down into the lungs, creating an
opening from which the air puffed when
the man breathed.
The father-in-law and two brothers
in-law Of Smith have been arrested. -
The inquest found the following yer
dict:
We believe Geo. F. Smith to have met
his death from a gun shot fired through
his window at 9 o'clock Friday evening,
January 18th, and that the gam was in
the hands of Byron J. Greel,Raan, and
that G.. W. Greenman and Edward
Greennlan were accessories to the Crime.
Il SWINDLE.
| Yesterday morning we received 4
circular through tire post Office notify
ing us that we had drawn 105 pieces of
jewelry, valued:at $780, in Il drawing Of
unclaimed prizes. The circular is dat
ed at New Orleans, and the goods are
to be sent by Mtssrs. Russell & Co., 81
Bond st., n. Y. For these goods to
be sent by express, we are expected to
pay $l4.
AS we never had ticket i'll this lotte-
ry we don't see how we can honestly
come intothis sudden fortune. No, sir.
Get thee behind us, Satan. We don't
want any of these short roads to
wealth. We .night, for the small sum
OF .$l4, parade these streets arrayed in
gorgeous jewelry, with rings in our
hose, ears, fingers; 1etc., and flash on IN
astonished world i'll all the sumptuous
splenaor of ill-gotten gains. but no sir
ee. Well die poor first. Especially
when we feel absolutely sure that each
of these los pieces is worth 4 fraction
of a cent, probably worth ten cents a
gross
We learn that parties at Luverne
have been taken in by this swindle, and
that among the articles is 4 watch put
in 1T $l5o which is not worth 25 cents.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1878-01-31
THE SEkSEDEl<IEB>R2hR

-" ~s . ~ ~ Nh ~ ~ . IL .
CHOICE hooks 10 longer for the few only. The
best sta! dard novels within The reach Of every
one. Books usually sold from 81 t., $; given (u,
changed and nab,idGcd) for 10 and 20 CENTS
Ea~t Lynne, By Mrs. Henry Wood (Doub-
ie No. 23c
John Halifax, Gent, BY Miss Mulock zoe
3 Jane Eyre BY Charlotte Brontc' double a.
A Woman Halter, Charles Readc's new
novel. ouc
5 The Black Indies, Jules Verncs latest Ice
8 Last DAYS of Pompeii, BY Bulwcr Ice
I Adam Redr, ~ George Eliot. (D'bIc No 2Oc
The Arun.iel Motto, b.. Mary Cecil Hay. Ice
8 Old Mydilelons Money, BY Mary c. lIay ice
10 The Woman in White, BY Wiki, Collins. &c
II The Mill on The Floss, by George Eliot :Cc
II The American Senator, BY Anthony Troll
IS A r:fincess of Thule, BY VIM. Black. Zoe
II The Dead secret, BY Wilkir C>linS. 10c
Is F0m Ii, by George Eliot. ()ouble No.) Gee
Ii The .il@Ii>h ut the North Pole and Fi.ld
zee In one book. BY Jul cS Verne. Ice
Il Hidden l'cii's. by Mary Cecil Hay. l0c
Is Ba b las III tory by Amelia Il llw i%ds 2Gc
10 \ Ter i::'r Temptation. BY Chns. :ca G. Ice
20 Old Curiosity shop, BY t'IaS. Dickens. zoe
II Foul Play. BY t!ltS. Eeade. 100
% Mar Az Wife, BY Wi'kir Collins. 2|c
% The Hqurc'S Legacy. BY Mary Cecil Hay. " c
For sale by all bonkSc ers and ne: Stlealers,
or sent, postage prepaid, on receipt Of price Ivy
GEORGE MUNROE, Publisher
q. -. and Is Vandewater St, n. Y.
P. O. Box 1857. ssh
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1878-01-31

A card from Hon. 81. II. Dunnell in
forms US that the examination for West
Point Cadet from the First Congress-
ional District will begin at 10 a. m,
Tuesday, March 10th next, at the Min
nesota Academy Building in Ovation
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1878-01-31
PULLMAN PALACE DRAWING ROOM CARS

PULLMAN PALACE DRAWING ROOM CARS
are run ON al through trains of this road
This is tie ONLY LINE running these cars h..
tween Chicago and st. Paul and MINNEAPOLIS
Chicago and Milwaukee, Chicago aud Winona
or Chicago and Green Bay
Close connections are made at Chicago with tha
Lake Shore and Michigan Southern Michigan
Central Baltimore and Ohio, PfttSlurg Fort
Wayne and Chicago, kankakee Line and Par
ii.hdle l"!lcs: for Ill points EAST and SOUTH
EA@I. and With the Chicago and Alton and Iii
noiS Central for all points SOUTH.
Close connections are a!S,, made with the I'm
ion Pacific Railroad ut Omaha for all far West
points. Wv
Close connrctio7s are z'G0c at junction points
arith trans OF uU CROSS rund$.
IcketS over This route ar" SOLD l'y all Coupon
Ticket Agents in he United States and Canadas
EcMemhrr: You ask for Your icl>et> VII, OF the
Chicago 4 North Western Railway, and take
! n."nc other.
New York Office. No. 415 broadway: Boston
Office. No. State stree: :Omaha Office 245 Farm
nan, Street: San F'a'ciSco Nlcc. III Mo!.tgnm-
Shcrn'an IL uSt: - Canal, corner Madison
Str. : X nZi Street Ecp.t. corner w. Kinzie
and Cas:al Streets: Wells Street Depot corner
Wells ard Kinzie Streets.
f"r rates or Information not attlinablc from
Z2uT hH YTE tckc! agents. 1py t"
Gen'l Pass. Ag't, Chicago. Gen. Mangr.
Jan. /, lS7S.-ly.
C.&N. W. TIME TABLE.
Mankato:
Leave for Chicago and the East 90 a. m,
New Ulm IS D. ~
Time Of arriva!
From the East, pm
rom the West, S(ua m
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1878-01-31

The Farmers Union tells ola hog re-
Gently killed which had two perfectly
formed Hearts. What an affectionate
animal that must have been! One pig
with but single tail and two hearts
that beat rs one,
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1878-01-31
Millinery Store.
Mrs. A Rarfh010naa.

Will open a Millinery Shop on the LIST of Octo-
DER, for Millinery and Fancy Goo u, Dress Max.
kinds. A large stock of Trimmed lila S and a
LARGE assortment of Patterns IF all kinds and
sizes. Sewing bleaching. and pressing; dyciug
brown and black; light Kids beautifully cleaned.
Stamping done to or Ter. Will be pleased to re-
ceive her friends and will guarantee them u bet
ter bargain than ever before offered in Wor.
thng'On,
Store H. Laws Building, opposite the Wor.
thingtOn Hotel. 6-4-3m.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1878-01-31

The Rochester Post says that n CON-
mittee of the business men Of. Cha field.
consisting of Messrs. G. NJ Lowell, J..
+. Jones and W. l.. Briley, visited Wi
mona: the other day, for the purpose of
concerning with the citizens there iii
reference to the construction ola mar
row gauge railroad between Chatfield
and Winoua. The project meets with
considerable favor from the Winoni-
ans.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1878-01-31

Hon. w. s. King, President Of the
State Agricultural Society, has issued
a call for meeting to advance the dai-
ry interests of Minnesot;s, to be held at
st. Paul on February eth, Immediately
after the adjournment of the State Ag.
ricultural Society, for the purpose of
organizing an association for the pro-
motion of the dairy interests Of the
State,
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1878-01-31
{ & NV
T. q II h -

Chicago and n orthy:cstern Railway
Embraces under one mana cement the Great
llUiik HALLWAY Lines of the WEST and NORTH
WEST. and, with it<n m"ruux Br;,,,cl,rs and con
,''rt'"n>. !nim5 l.}r shortest and quickest route
between t'hir:i: and al y iutS in Illinois. Wis
cnll~l' Northern N..ftan. minnesota, Iowa,
EthIa: X, tai f"r!li! anal HE Western Terrific
"irS. its
"MA'A Nj CAlIrOENIA LINE
Is tn" shortest ard hes: rn,!'r between Chicago
and \ y points in \nt!!< ~ ii,i,."iS, Iowa. Dako
H. Ert!t~k:t. Wy",nii::r. cn,o! ado, Oregon, Chi
nj Japan aisd Australia. Its
CHICAGO. ST PAUL AID MlNNEApOlIs LINE
Is me short line between Chicago and al! points
~ N"fiheI!, i>cu.i>in. Minnesota. and for Mad
l>on. st. Paul, MitN.ci;,p|iS, ru!utN and all
points IL the Great Northwest. Its
LA CROSSE. w1No>A AND ST. rErEn LINE
+ the best route between ni"avo l,. In Crosse
= mona, Rochester. EWa;unEa MaNk;.to ST.
It'tr. New I'm, and all points in Southern and
Central Minnesota. Its
Gi!ES BAY AND MARQUETTE LINE
i the only line be- wern Chicago ant; Jaresyille.
N2t"r'"Wn, Fond dn Lac. Oshkosh, Appleton
I,F'ri Fay. i.>r"l a|a, EeEaunee, Marquette.
.i'H@h t'N, Tia cock and The Lake Superior
'GGNIry. IT'S
FEE!I'0KT AM, n;'Et'Ql-E LINE
!s"c.1oltl. Ft"v!"It i Ill point Viz, Ereeport.
lis i''
CHICAGO AND MILWAUKEE LINE
Is the old Lake Shore Route and is the onlv one
passing between Chicago ard EVANSTON, Lake
Forest highland Park. Waukergan Racine, he
| nO>ha and milwaukee,.