davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1879-04-26
THIS AND THAT.


Approaching cri-sls-walking toward
ies'iess glrl oaoy'
"oru 10 our sehool glrls-"Where lg-
''0'",,ee Is oi'ss' us ioi'y TO DC w'Ves'"
Ncharu behtieys maxim was: "No
man was ever written out oil reputation but
" himself
Always pay n' 20" 60 1"'I'''l' sa'u
'IH " ''' "ePne"' Du'' u"cle'
S1p'os' 1Th "u'en. a"y'h'ng TO pay withT'
~" % -o"!
| =. 'O'' ''''', e'S oer'a'n eu'Vor'
o',G' N,s''l',U ~ '"e 'U'iey' WIN oe'hg Il
a.. ,,,',,s ,,,. 80 M,i'" "''i' All" oe',eNe
80 eo a"J'''' We move 10 a'nei'u oy
-, WV" P'ou'
'O' l'""""s "iouhu my
ah1,.,O5 oJ's '' -. ,i'9 lOo' =, ''e n's"' ior
rl r1oO'.' ~, " '',''' - " " uar"'y cum mere
'o99' " Sc II ''''' 'H''s'eNS sIeep via oar
''7 Cp1, Cp."'
' -'4"''.' ',i"' now you s"aiio"
80 ~ wv VI o'Oo'' pur.ner' lake qui-
, " - '-D' 'O''' u''"A "ero 'ea, n'o-
NV '" "U'1, y "A" '"e" oo"n SoSSa'ras Dark
i'' ''io"eS''
"'"i never ieo's more as though lie
..' ~.'o "o'u"'iy iaii'"S uo"h a "alchway than
""'"'"S AZ "'sl ra'e OF speed' one
'''U ",o'' - MS Ooo' mes on'
No'"'"s 's more running 10 the temper
=. '"o '.ei'se "oi'"n 'nah 10 iall down
n'snt oi s'a'rS WIN "ash-tuo'
ne pest h"'ured man Will get trlie
"'"u "heh MS WIG telIS MN that she IN
ehuS 10 MAKE uls'ers Tor The boys out oil his
''S' "i"'e' edr-'''uiiS,
"A young man VINO was sued for the
Pt''e oi " palr OIL sn'r's' made TO order Tor
num- Pieaded' not a inlSi'oner, but mlsht'
ne wore one Oh the shirts on the stand as a
witness ana ne won his case
"A western daily paper makes the FOL
lowing correction; "For Its poor mule
that won't work both ways IN yesterdays
ISSUE please read ITS poor rule ETC."
The lower animals have caught the in
iection' and cats in various portions of the
town are organizing caterwauling matches
Tor the spring season.
No matter how little woman knows
or cares about art, she will never decline the
chrome which is given away with every
package OF coffee.
Curious, but we never remember to have
seen notice like this in any exchange
"owing to press of poetry, large number
of advertisements are unavoidab!y crowded
out, but will positively appear in our next
issue"
"A teacher of brass band is tutor
and SO is every member of the band a
tooter," says an exchange. We haye heard
of the fellow who "blowed the bass drum,
but we always thought il an invention oi
the enemy.
"A young man rode horseback four miles
to sec his girl. lie hitched his horse undci
the farmers oow-shed, went into the house
popped the question and got the mitten
When he returned to the shed, he found tha
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1879-04-26
The Edict from Pnria.

"All the world must paniers carry"
Thus the edlct ZONES from parry"
Little donkeys long have worn 'em.
Little darlings have foresworn 'em.
But the mandate comes from "Parry,"
SO the world must panlers cary.
ION the hips there must be putting"
I'm the dress there will be stuifing."
Little geese with sage are fGrcies,
Little girls must not be "sarcy.m
Being sage, they'll take to stufhlng.
Modests' wares mast have good pulling
"Robes cdldntes are henceforth banished. ;
Tail and trailing train have vanished.n
Little ducks have short tails surely.
Little dears must walk demurely,
Tailless, with their long trains banished.
All THAR borrowed trimmings vanished.
"Aile' de pi9eonr since theF call 'em,
What ails pigeons may befall 'eml
Little pigeons oft are "pouters."
Little pets are out-and-outers:
"Winging" may perchanee befall 'em
When they sport the what-you-calr .em.
All the world Of Ton at parry"
Paniers wear. Then do not tarryi
Run, my dears, and change your figure.
Pulls and padding are de vigueur
For the promenade or "swarry"-
Thus the edlct comes from "Psrry.n
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1879-04-26
KANSAS.

All about its soil, climate. ats settled and its
vacant lands, Its farms ana farmers can be
learned IN THE KANSAS FARM MER,an eight
pPgo weekly paOer. 10 years Old. Correspond.
weeks for 50 cents, Postage stamp taken as
money. Address, HUDSON & EWING, To-
peKa, Kansas.
1 learned moro about Kansas from your paper
that can rely upon than from all olher
sources. Richdrd B. RUdns. UOIumbfdnd co.
Oht0. ....Jjl ives just what those OF us wanting
TO n owe west. most want TO knOw.-SdnUet
Chester. Orange Co., NelO York. ... Has large
CORDS Of able COutIibutOrs-OSd0e Sldft....1he
best agricultural paper in the western country
-SJrln0 HtU Progress. 1t Is a valuable paper
--AfchtnSon Champion. 1t is ably edited
ai.-LdioTence journal ....Our Kansas friends
should feel much Diide in the high character Of
thor state Agricultural pap, r-NdtlOnal Liue
pace among agricultural Jodrnals.-M Y. 7ri.
oune. "A worthy representative OF the great
West.- Ehtpd. ETdcticd Farmer. Feb. q va
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1879-04-26
Vick's Floral Guide.

A beautiful worS Of To- Fagrs, One COlOred
0wer Plate, aud so l Illustrations, with De
ssllpt Ous ut the bet Flowers aud Naget Oles,
ard how q Ow Them All for a FIVE CENT
STAMP In Euglsh nr q armau.
lhe F.Ow nuc Nrgeub q Garden. l75 pages,
six 40 lore Plat rilu IA. ny hdndred Eug,av
iugg For 6lC u Ia pnreF clvsr>; 81 IA O.
e. { c 9th. 1 q rmau aud English.
Vllk's n ustrated N Onthiy MaEaEne 81 pages
"a cOiOrei ula e ia every number ana many due
@ gravirgA pric els q wear; Eve Cupies Tor
IS. S Saecimen numbers sent Tor H. cents.
Nick's seeds are the best IN the world, send
FIYE CANT STAMP for a FlOIal Gu de Cunsainimg
List ant Prices and pleuty OF tt lrmetien.
Address, IA ES WICK
Janis Rochester, NY,
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1879-04-26

The small boy Of a clergyman in Port
land, Me-, was detected by his mother in
tie act Of ornamenting, with his jack knife,
a costly inlaii table by a deeply cut carving
of his ideal steamboat. A day or two AFTER
the lady saw him from the door looking
with admirng eyes at his partially eom-
pleted work, aud heard him sigh by
George 81 wish had got the sinoks-staek
on before she licked me-"
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1879-04-26
VALUABLE 4 TRUTHS.

II you are suherneN NfrOm poor health, OF
languishlng on Ued| o. sickness take cheer
for
Hop Bittersf will Cure You.
If yon are smp AL ing: If Won feelwel ak and
disDinteh, without Gel Early knowing why,
Hop Bitters will Revive You.
II you are a munster Hlnd have oyertaxeC
yOurse fwlth your pasr toral duties; or a mother
worn Ous with Gaze AMI ii work,
Hop Bitters will Restore You
II YOU are man Of business weagei ed by
the strain Of everyday 0utles; or a man Of let
ters. toiling over yGui midnight work,
Hop Bitters will Strengthen You.
II you Al young al O 'ufienng gtrOm any indis.
cretion,O or gtOwlng tOt last as 10 q ten the case
Hop Bitters will Relieve You.
II you are IN the We rkshOU on the farm a
the deSk, anywhere aud feel that your sYs
ten needs cleansing NtOning or stimu attn g
without Intoxicating.
Hop Btters is What You Need.
II you are old and lur pulse Is feeble YOul
nerves unsteady, andaYOur faculties waning.
Hop Bitters will give you New Life
and Vigor.
TFYHODCOughCUTGIald Pain Relief
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1879-04-26
A ndersonville Prison Sketches,
Fifty Thousand Books
For sale at maIr Price.

We are now Offering TO the public postage
prepaid, ~ ONE-uALF the regular price II ty
thousand volumes OF choice bOnEs, comp isng
llt-torY. BlO rnphy, flC,iOn, Poetry. HumOr,
Medical, Religious ana Sc entlNc Works, edltiuns
ot standnu "a Authors etc, etc. These books
are selected by our Mr. LOCKE (NasOvl rom The
sheiNes OF the leadllg publishers OF the cOun-
try H.e all NEW and FRESH. ana ave the
lDENllC EDITIONS hand'ed bY the TO-
tn'l booksellers. We have mailed thousands of
these nuoGs TO al parts OF the country, and
every book sent out is " ANRAN O. Oe
EAAClLN A. REpRESLN TED and to CIV G
En- llRE SATISFACTION
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1879-04-26
Railroad Guide.
pHILA. 81 READING RAILROAD

Arrangement of Passenger Trains.
NOVEMBER 10TH 1873
|. Trains leave ALLENTOWN as fUllows:-
WA PERKIoMEN DR. ANCH.l
For Philadelphia, ut 4;25, $50, li.d0. am, and
5.5i p. IN,
For Philadcl lphia Mt 425 a. IN. 3.35 y. m.
WA EAsr PENNA. BRANCH.)
For re .9ine, 2SO. 800, Vvh M, 1918, 2lo. 4.sO
For Harrisburg 2o1 so, o.O5 a. M. i2.15, 4.SO
O.05 y. m.
For Lancaster and Columbia, so. s.o5 am. and
fDoes not ran on Mondays
SUNDAYS.
For Reading > 80 am. and O5 pm.
Fot Harrisburg, 2.3l n. m. and % D. m.
Truins FOR ALLIE NTOWN leave as followS;
WA PERKIoMEN DRANCnl
Leave Philadelphia, 40 II. M, LOO "l.3o and $50
D..
Leave Philadelphia. 500 a.. IN. and l5 p. m.
WA EAST PENNA BRANCH
Leave Reading 74H. 1.45 1875 q M, 4O5,6.l5 END
Leave Harrisburg, $50 $40 a. M, and 2.oo. 400
and 7.5j D. m.
Leave Lancaster, $40 a. M. 70 IS and s45 p. m.
Leave Columbia $40 a. m l.JO and 3.35 p. IN.
SUNDAYS.
Leave Reading. 7.20 q. IN.
Leave Harrisburg, 5.2i am.
Trains ma ked Thus y run to and from depot
9th anu Green streets, Philadelphia other
trains to q I'd from Broad street depot
The $50 n. m and h.55 D. m. trains from Alien.
town, and the 745 a. m and 5.3l p. m. tralnS
from Pmlnde pima, have through cars to and
J. Il. wooTrEN.
GeuerOi Manager.
@. HANCOCK, CENT Ticket A0ent
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1879-04-26
CATALOGUES FREE.

We have prn ell a large aud oampiete cata.
lOgue OF our Books, arranged bY subjects anu
On apple ltou Will mail pes free 70 any nd.
dress. We shall also G gtad TO sem free specl
men co, les OF the BLADE wneuevev asa ed 10 do
20. All persons reaGing this advertisement are
cordially IN, tied TO ScuO us by VO~ta ca cd or
o herwlse the names Gt themselves and q lends
Address TUI,r,I o BIADE. TOteCO. Dnio
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1879-04-26
a FREE GIFTI

ora copy Of my MEDICAL COMMON SENSE
BOOK to any person suffering with Consump
tinn, Asthma. Catarrh, Bronchitis, Loss OF
Voice. or sore Throat Send name and pot
office address, with two cent postage stamps
and state your sickness. The bOi K Is elegant
ly illustrated, (l44 PIP. l2mo 1879 J The infor.
nation 10 contains. IN the providence of God.
has saved many lives. The author has been
treating diseases Of the Nose, Throat 4 Lungs,
as speelal practice in Cincinnati. since 1851.
Ohio. apr.6ml
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1879-04-26
The PhmniN PeCtOraI.

Has proved itself 10 be peculiarly adapted TO old
persons, consumpive ana children. A. breaEs
cold II stops couch. 1t aids eNpectOratlon.
II gives instant relief 1t gives strength. 1t
brings re Z. II has made more cures than anv
Other meiicue Thousands OF the citizens of
Eastern Pennsylvania have used Il tor wears
o"st nnd test ~ e. the relief given and cures ef
ieoted. Prce, 25 cents Il ottles for g. Pre-.
p1rec Nv Levi OberhOtzer NJ. d.. ana Tor sale
by A. DURING, Leh ghton. Nov. 23-6m,
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1879-04-26
DEA R SIR (:

II you are in want of anything in the way Of
GUNS. RIFLES, REVOLVER>,
PILToLS, Ammunition, Gun Material. Fishing
Tackle. or any other FINE SPoRrING GOODS
please write Tor my Large illustrated Catalogue
ana Pricr List which mail FREE. Yours tru v
10 NSTON'S GREAT WESTERN GUN WORKS,
PITTsBURG, PA
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1879-04-26
DR. OberhOltzer'S Liniment,
CA AMPHOR MILK.

Is now highly recommended and extensively
used for Rheumqtlsm, Frusted Feet, Aches
Pains. sores, Suups, SwelingS, Spraiu~, q c.
II Is OF the greatest value m eulIng cuts, Calls
So aius aud sweldngs IN horses.
II acts quickly and surely. 1t at once soOthes
AM relieves the ST joints, the Lame MI. cles
az d me Aching Nerves The money VIII be
pald back TO any one not sati hed with its ef
iectS. Fuce q cents. bottles for Si. Pie
pared hy Levi ObeI hOltzcr. NJ ID.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1879-04-26
Advertising Rates.

We desire it to be. distinctly understood
that no advertisements will be inserted in
the columns Of THE CARBON ADVOCATE that
may be received from unknown parties Or
firms unless accompanied by the CASH.
The following are our ONLY terms;
ONE SQUARE 40 L1NEs),
Ono war. each insertion. 10 cts.
Six months, each insertion. .....",..... Is cts,
Three months, each insertion......... 20 cts.
Less than three months first insertion
$l each subsequent insertion...... 20 cts.
Local notices 10 cents per line.
H V. MORTHIMER, Publisher.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1879-04-26

TTYH0pCOughCuTGIald Pain Relief !
For sale by A. J. During, Lehighton 1s-
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1879-02-27
Ewo-Legged Hens.

Some years ago, a certain man whom
we will call B6ggs, lived III Bethany,
Conn.,, and one day he was called with a
number of other men, TO go quite a dis
lance to NOW a. large field. His asso-
ctates: 1elighted to poster him and play
harmless tricks upon him, and his wife.
mas aware of the fact. AS the field was
at quite distance she put up good
dinner for her husband and he went to
work. Wren he gotR TO- the lot he put
his dinner under a. fence and went to
work. When noon came he went for
his dinner, but found what the hens had
done. Going home III not q very pleasant
mood he. snarled ont, 81 want some din.
ner." 99Dinnerl, dinnerl 7 gave. you:
someP said his surprised spouse" ri
know it," said the" still surly fellow,
~ but the tarnal hens got at it and ate
:it:all up."7s His,wife, doubling his story,
and believing. that bis associates. had
been playing another trick upon him,
scornfully but innocently responded !:
8 Hensi henst two-legged> hens,f i guess"
6 No they.warn't, by GEORGE" instantly.
tho Row ~fufieus,~feAow,~and
neither seemed to see what made those
who listened to the conversation con;
Yulsed with, .laughter.-Neao Milford
EConn. Roy..g :
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1879-02-27
Packed His Own Hogs,


sis Ri sss 1'3s s@ 81 3sGs$E Il:
state, who had a drove of hogs to dis.
ss&kisE of Rs1f to s" s3' :;
cheap as possible, and it was alleged that
they had entered int. q combination to
keep aoknth price bf The; live article:'
The stranger visited one establishments
ate, Fn0thef, but fSilSd 70 get U.s. offer
thae1 suited him. At length he con-
cluded to have the hogs packed on his
ACCOUNT that is, to turn them over to;a
packing establishment, to pack at his
charge and sell for his account. The
barehh was made, and he returned
hope. Some three months after he was
NIT by a ftiehd who hi heard of the
+ hnsaction. ? You nadEed your own
hogs this year, didn't you7" asked the
friend. eyes" Did YOU save any.
|thipg? QontinPd the ilquifer. III!
|y&, I sayedAdmethlnk,1 1a7ed ny life,
but I lost my hogs! .
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1879-02-27
'Bu1hmen.


Bushmen are usually ranked as the
lowest forms of humanity, except, per-
.haps, the South American Botocudo,
and their manner of oral communica-
ton ia very little like human speech,
being series of clicks, interspersed with
harsh, entirely inarticulate, cultural
sounds. They, are strange looking
creatures, diminutive in size, singular
in movement, bestial in featura, and
strongly suggest the connecting link be-
tween man and monkey. IF they can
get no better food, they will eat snakes
and reptiles, and they make kind OF
cake out Of dried locusts which they
pound between stones and knead into
shape. They are cunning, and not with.
courage. They hunt wild beasts OF
divers sorts, even the lion, toward which
they creep upon their bellies, Creeping
to leeward, 80 that he may not get their
scent till within a short distance OF
him, when they shoot one of their tiny,
poisoned arrows into a vital spot, and
go slay him. In hunting ostrich, they
contrive to approach behind a screen
formed to LOOK like one of those birds,
until within arrow range, and kill
numbe, of them. The bushman is very
revengeful,. and easily takes ofense,
often without the least cause. Not I'm.
frequently he hamstrings a whole herd
of cattle because the owner has angered
him Willingly or unwittiDgly. The
Dutch Beers in the vicinity of the Cape
of Good Hope are so afraid of him and
his poisoned arrows that they do not
hesitate tc shoot him down as they
would a rabid dog whenever they have
an opportunity. He is not devoid OF
intelligence, and might be civilized, it
would seem, but no effort in this direc-
ton has yet been made. His treatment
has been of kind to render him still
mora savaro
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1879-02-27
bed broke the
Webb dainty table, punched holes in the wall about
hisOWn

1kf8 you ,l6URlH9 TOE q Afdu8H 'S2fesO5'
Wef" said John, laughing.
@"I don't knows" peering into an iron
pot. "What would Poger make will
for, if he had nothing to leave?"
John Joined sin the search, joking as
he 1idit; ;butit proved vain, and they
tarned to leave the hut.
"Pn take the table and chairs for
firewood, with your leave" said Ben,
gathering up the broken table-legs.
John picked up the chair. How
heavy it was! He looked at the seat.
Surely that was a false bottom! The
blood rushed to his face. Ben, no less
excited than he, seized club and
struck blow at the old chair. Out fell
shower of silver coins and notes upon
the floor.
II thought as muchl" cried Ben,
wiping his forehead. "Here is hand
some sum! And Pm glad Of it! You're
an honest man, Webb, and you deserve
i'll"
Johns fortune was not made precisely.
The miser's hoard amounted to nearly
fifteen hundred dollars, al told. But
with that John bought little farm
in Virginia, to which he took Mary and
the children. BY hard work they have
been able to live comfortably, and to
help their poorer neighbors.
"It is not often," John tells his boys,
shat Providence.tb throws q hidden treas
ure in mans way; but hard work and
right living never fail to find one.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1879-02-27
An Incident Of Libby.

DR.. Jackson, a noted colored man of
Pittsburg, died recently He was born
at the opening of this century, and
went with the Duquesne Greys to Mex
leo as body servant to Col. Sam Black.
During the rebellion he served devoted
~ the same officer, was captured and
immured in Libby Prison, where be was
of great service. to the union prisoners
there confined. His release from the
prison involves a story greatly to his
credit. A large number of men were
about to be exchanged, DR.. Jackson's
name being on the list. By some over
sight the captain was overlooked, and
when the time come to make the ex-
change the doctor magnanimously in
sisted that the captain should 60, as he
was married man, while he doctor
Jackson), having no family, could better
remain. His opportunities at last pre-
vailed, and the captains name was sub
stituted for that of the doctor. But,
pleased at this action, the confederate
authorities released the doctor also,
without requirin an exchange. The
Duquesne Greys attended his funeral,
and is thought will erect monument
to this faithful friend.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1879-02-27
Curious Proceedihes: :

A Naugatpck;, Conn.,, letter to the
the Waterbury, .American says: Three
weeks ago q lady died in Strattsville,
and her body was buried in the cemetery.
about q week subsequent 2 lady ana,
gentleman called upon the, sexton who
Fac charge Of the cemetery, represent
ing themselves to be brother and sister
to the dead woman. They requested
tho sexton to open the grave, SS.Suppos-
ing that they wished to Identify the re-
mains, this request was complied with.
iThesoof6nawas exhumed, the lid was re-
moved, Ind the tive paroles stepped for
ward, and, TO the ast0nishment Of the
sexton, proceeded to lift tina corpse from
the coffin. Having accomplished this,
.thsS. made q ninutas sxaWinatien Of the
shroad. and. grave clothing, carefully re-'
moving every pin which was used in
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1879-02-27
A Marvellous Boy.

In the Autumn of the year 1914, / was
reading with a private tutor, the Curate
of Wellington, Somersetshire, when
Mr.. Bidder called upon him to exhibit
the calculating power of his little boy,
then about eight years old, who could
neither read nor write. Onthis occasion
he displayed great facility in the mental
handling Of Numbers, multiplying readily
and correctly two figures by two, but
failing in attempting numbers of three
figures. My tutor, Cambridge man,
fellow of his college, strongly recem-
mended the father not to carry his son
about the. country, but to have him
properly trained at school. This advice
was not taken, for about two years after
he was brought by his father to Cam
bridge, and his faculty of mental calcu-
lation tested by several able mathe-
NAUTICAL men. I was present at the
examination, and began it with sum in
simple, addition. two rows with
twelve figures in each row. The boy
gave the correct answer Immediately.
Various questions, then; of considerable
difficulty, involving large numbers
were proposed to him, all of Which he
answered promptly: and accurately.
These must have occupied more than an
hour. There was then a pause. To test
his memory, I then said to him, "Do
you remember the sum in addition I
gave your" To my great surprise, he
repeated the "a figures, with only one or
two Mistakes: 1t is evident, therefore,
that in the course of two years mis-
powers of memory and calculation must
have been gradually developed. He
could not explain the process by which
he worked out long and intricate sums.
He did not appear at all oye1worked.
As soon as a question was answered, he
amused himself with whipping a. top
round the room, and when the examina-
tion was over, he said to us, "You have
been trying to puzzle me, I will try to
puzzle you. A man found l3 cats in his
garden. He got out his gun, fred at
them, and killed. seven. How many
were left?" "Six," was the answer.
Wrong," he said -"none were left.
The rest ran away mention this to
show that he was cheerful and playful
boy when he was about 10 years old, and
that his brain was not overtaxed 1.-The
Snpcfnf0r
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1879-02-27

1. II tho passenger II going to or from any point
in the entire West and Northwest, he can buy his
tickets via some one Of this Compsnys lines and be
sure Of reaching his destination BI II Oh IT'S con-
2. The greater part Of it, lines sre laid with
Steel Rails its road bed il perfect.
8. It 10 the short line between Ill important
points.
house Air Brake, M1ller's Platform and Couplers
and the latest improvements for comfort, safety
s. It is the only Road IN the West running the
oelebraaed Pulln1sn Hotel Cars between Chicago
and Council Bluffs.
6, It IL tae only Road running the Pullman Pal
ACC Sleeping Osrs either way between
Chicago and 4t. Paul, Green Bay, FREQ.
port, La Crosse, Wfnena, Dubuque, Nc
Gregor, Milwaukee.
z, No road Offers equal facilities in number Of
6roush trains, equipped with Pullman Palace
&. Il makes connections with Ill lines crossing
at interuaediate points.
The popularity Of these lines is steadily increas-
ing and should consult their interest by
pGIrchasfng tickets via this line.
Tickets over this route are sold by all Coupon
Ticket Agents In the United States and Canadas.
Remember, you ask for your Tickets via the
Chicago North Western Railway, snd take none
other. ....
For information, Folders, Maps, &c, not obtain
WE. STEHNE1T,
0en1 Pass. Ast Ohicaso, III.
HARVu HUGHIT1,
0en1 Manager, Chicago, III.