davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-02-07
Wei DeMeys

WEI DE MEYERS CATARpu
Care, . Constitutional 4 ntidoto %.
t-is terrible r,aiady, by Absorpti"n
SpU7TS % disgusting Naeo,.
5Iules, Cracking Pains a ~,
-I,ai, Fotid Breath, Dcafnes,. a..
any Catarrhal Complaint, C., y
eItcrminatod by Vol Do No
CatarrA Cure. The most imoay A..
Discovery since Vaccination. Oh.
remedies may ro-iovo Cata-rh. ~.
c1-os TT any stage before Coasumn.
Ion sets N.
Ono PACKAGE eene-ary saree,
Dc.vcrel II DrucC.sts. orlY
Dewey 81 Co.. l62 Futon s.. NY
GEO compete. Trea:.s end 70.
-l-'-a-o statements II ito eu-,S
- 49,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-02-07

IMPORTATION FOX LADIES. - Their j.
hardly "A lazy who Il rs not suffer At nu,
time or another from some az the vurioI>
troubles for which PoND's EXTRACT /, The
great remedy. IL cannot he too strongly
recommended for headache. fac,.-achr,
to"th-sch-, iufitm''d ar gathered breasts.
and many other nr' tion> Ia which ladies
are particularly sunj-ct. There i no *.
pertinent In trying II. II il a sure cur.
II Is highly recommended by members oI
thu medical profession or NIL schpul-. and
many or them rely upon 1t aS one or thu IL
principal ami unfalliny prescriptions Tor
The cure 0f all such diseases.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-02-07

Mason Bros. Of Norway, are lit
tie tardy about taking out their holiday
advertisement; but. the fact is, they have
been so busy selling goods, they could not
stop to make the necessary change.
They now have new and attractive adj
vertisement, offering to sell stoves OF
ranges at very low figures. between now
and March LIST. At that date they will
open the largest stock Of Farm Machin-
cry and Farming Implements, Fertilizers
and Dairy Supplies that has ever been
shown in Oxford County.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-02-07

BUCKFIELD, Jan. 3l.-The officers elect
ed Jan. goth by the Crystal Wave Good
Templsrs OF East Buckfeld for the Fiffy.
seventh Quarter are o. II. Hersey, W. c.
T.; Mrs. o. II. Hersey, W. v. T; V. p.
DeCoster, W. s.; W. II. PuI kis, w. F. S.
G. W. Shaw, ". T; Mrs. y. Warren, w.
c.; -. Allen. w. NJ; F. Warren, Lester
Briggs, W. Guards. The Crsytal Wave
increases In strength by years.-The four
teenth anniversary OF the I.od &c took place
on the evening Of the 10th. After large
company partook Of Wave sspper, o. II.
Hersey, esq, was called 10 the chair. who
after appropriate remarks, read the pro-
gramme; Music by the chodr. Mrs. II. A.
Irish, organist; recitation, by Miss L.
Warren; select reading, by tiss A. Shaw,
Mrs. ". L. Morrill,, S. DeCosasr; declam.
stions, by W. II. Purkis and =. Briggs, in.
terspersed with music; pos nm, by VIM.
Bicknell; reading OF the {" Eemi- Aenthiy
PEARL by Mrs. Fl. A. Bickneli; remarks
for the good OF the Order by Bickpell,
waldron, DIR. c. Brigham I'd wife, G. W.
Shaw and wife, o. H. Her sey and wife,
Hodgdon, Pratt, Irish, San ipsou, H. Tut.
tie, d. Tuttle, S. DeCoster; v. P. DeCos.
ter. Amer the "Sweet Bys and Bye" by
the choir, the Chair, with .hssatssk r.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-02-07
MORE GOOD SHEEP.

Bethel, Feb. 3rd., 1882
M. EdiiOr-ln the last issue of the
DEMOCRAT, noticed an item on Sheep
husbandry; giving nm account OF the sue
cess Of Mr. Richardson, of Norway, with
the suggestion as to who could do better.
Now think can tell q better story than
that for the year 1880. had fourteen eve
sheep from which | shearej nioty one
pounds of washed wool; price received
per pound thirty-Hve cents. -S3l So
They also brought me twenty lambs eight
of which sold in June for SO. 10 each,-
s24 So, refusing for the other twelve the
same price, each,-s37.20 making in ALL
an income of 500 San average OF Sc 20
per sheep. think that beats Mr. Richard
son. Respectfully Yours.
ELI w. BARKER
p. ST. Notice there Is an error In the
account of Mr.. Richardson; either on the
part of the writer or printer. The several
it ms added together do not amount to
sl57.47. Ifthey did the average would
be more than So 80 per sheep.
E W. B.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-02-07

REFoRMERs ANNIvERsARY.-The Dix.
Geld Reform Club will celebrate their
sixth anniversary, on Thursday, Feb. %,
1882. Meetings will be held 10 the Uni
versalist Church at Dixdeld village, In the
afternoon and evening. Prominent TEN.
perance Workers from abroad will he
present. Our homes will be open to see
friends who may visit rs on that occs.
sion.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-02-07

o. THIRTY DAYS rIIAL We will send
DR. Dyes celebrated ElrcIro-Vultaic Brlt-
and other Electric Appliances on trial E'r
thirty days 1" young men and older .rson-
who are afflicted with Nervous ID .nility,
Lost Vitality, etc, guaranteeing sp'r.iy
relief AMI complete restoration uf vi " aud
manhood Also for Rheumatism. N-urnlgia.
Parab sis. Liver aud Kidn-y Difiiculii"-.
Rupturr>, and many other Diseases. Illus.
tratcd pamphlet ~eut rrrc. Address Voltsic
Belt Co., Marshall, Mich.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-02-07
Newspaper Decisions.

l. Any person who takes paper regularly
rom the ofse-whether directed TO his name or
another's, or whether he has subscribed or not
IL responsible for the payment.
?. l. q person orders his paper discontinued,
ne must pay all arrearagcs, or the publisher may
eontinue TO send it until payment 10 made, ana
collect the whole amount, whether the paper 10
taken from the ONCE or not
8 The Courts have decided thatrefasing 70 take
newspapers and periodicals fom the post once,
OF removing and leaving then uncalled Tor, 70
prlza lacis evidence of fraud.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-02-07
OXFORD COUNTY LOCALS.

ANDovER, Feb. MIR. X. A. Grover Is
doing quite an active business At his mill.
Besides the large quantity OF birch which
he is working into bowels, he has contract
Ell for seventy Ave or eighty thousand fee,
OF pine which he will work into door and
window frames, etc. He has bought .
new circular board saw which he intends
to have in position some time this month.
The average temperature OF January.
here, at sunrise, was 80 above zero.
Horace Harmon has discharged his
ysrdiug crew, flled his contracts.
The teams are still hauling 70 the river
Mr. Henry Mills informs US that he has
sold Sc 600 worth OF goods during the last
three months.
The winter schools in Districts aud
close this week. We have not visited ei.
Their school, but learn that both have been
profitable terms. The former was laugh,
by d. G. Lovejoy; the latter by Mr.. orriu
Tuell OF sumner.
Colds are prevailing, and some quite
severe cases OF illness are reported.
We are informed that Mr.. John +. Hewey
has received a pension and back pay
amounting TO about $500. X.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-02-07
MAsoNJc SUPPER AND BALI

MASONIC SUPPER AND BALL.
The Annual Supper and Ball Of Beth.
Ell Lodge, will be held at the Bethel
House, on Tuesday Evening. Feb. 9TH.
Supper will be served at the Bethel
House from 8 to 9 o'clock; Dancing COM
mences at $50. Tickets for both may
be obtained of any member ofths com
mittee, at $2.2s per couple. 1925 fol
supper, and 81. 90 for the ball w. E.
Skillings, L. T. Barker, T. c. Billings
committee.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-02-07

Town HISIORY.-Dr. w. b. Lapham
Of the Name Farmer has an excellent
history of the town of Woodstock now
about ready for the press. 1t will be
published early in the spring. We do
not need TO commend this book to the
people of Oxford County as DR.. Lapham's
qualifications for such work are well
known 10 all. We advise persons wish
ing copies to send their names in early.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-02-07

The January class at Dir'go Business
College is larger than for the same month
iu the history OF the College. and the De-
c,mber evening class WAS the largest ever
received, numbering 9S. The course OF
study IS adapted for practical propIe oil
both sexes, who have not the time or mou-
ey 10 cxp.nd on an extended classical etG-
cation. and includ,S just the things needed
in ordinary practical life. Thi. school
has attained its pr,s-nt popularity by
honesty aud fairly satisfying its patrons.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-02-07

The terrible gale of a week ago did
considerable damage in Oxford County.
Among other things it blew down the
shaft of a monument erected In West
Sumner cemetery in the Bsrrows lot. A
portion of the shaft was broken by strik-
ing the frozen ground ss it fell.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-02-07

We wish that our local correspon-
dents would make 4 special effort to fur
nish US with a large amount Of town
news for our next issue. Send your let
tiers early.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-02-07

1t takes hat thirteen minutes To load
an elephant on railroad train, while II
takes twenty for any SORT Of womsn Ia kiss
her friends goodbye aud lose the check for
her trunk
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-02-07

VALENTINE CARDs-A. NJ. Gerry has
opened at his drug store in South Paris,
a splendid line of Valentine cards. Go
in and see them. He also has the regu-
lar line of Valentines.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-02-07

RoxBURY. Feb. 3.,-School has closed
in No. 6, and No. 1.
&c degrees below zero In the late "cold
snap"
Lumbermen seem to be doing pretty
well, now.
Mrs. Emma Richardson. OF Mexico, Is
teaching in the Mitchell Dist, In Byron.
o. Ii. Eastman's eldest boy has been
Ill.
A. A. Jenne, and NJ. s. Hussey, are haul
lug birch for bowels.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-02-07

Paris humor: "Wby didn't you com"
Ia see m" on "Wednesday. ~ you pr'ml-.
ed?" IL Was sick " Sick on week
day? What in the world do you 10 on
Sunday"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-02-07

-" Charity vsunt-th not itself, il not
pnii-d up aud yet sumr m-n expect puff
every lime they give dollar to an iudi.
gent Old woman, society.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-02-07

DR.. KLrSEs Great NV. Restorer IL the
msrvel or the age for all I'VE Di.rss
AL fits st"pped FREE. Send to 93l Arch
Street, Philsds. Pa.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-02-07

The Ne1s Religion seem, to have a
terrible grudge against Abraham. It
publishes twenty-nine verses Of machine
poetry about his life.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-02-07

Governor Plaisted has renewed the
Justice commission Of Judge Frye of
Bethel.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-02-07

We call attention to the card OF Hatch
& F"ot-, We'll known bankers OF New
York, In another column
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-02-07

TEMPERATURE LAST WEEK AT a N
Sunday, lG@, cloudy; Monday. IL
cloudy; Tuesday, s. clear; "Wednesday
22- cloudy Thursday. 20 clouiy; Fri
day, 2O-. cloudy Saturday, o, clear
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-02-07
CARD
To he ladies' cf PEis, Noueiy, and
uicfHuy.

would rescctfully announce that have
Closed the Branch ~ South Parl-. aui
tharkirg all for their Kind pttrOus.t
would respectfully solicit - 'on'iuurnc,
o the srmr AZ my store, No As c. igr,ss
street, Portland, where all ord 5 will re-
crive prompt attcu'ron.
Very truly
Mr.. r &. CutsE
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-02-07

BErHEL.-The Good Templsrs had a
supper and festival in the hall OF the Beth
el House, Thursday evening, 70 the delight
Of the young folks, and interesting and In
structive 10 all.
Mr. George II. Brown, commercial agent
from the well known dry goods house OF
wooiman True. Portland, has purchas-
ed orthe heirs OF X. A. Chapman, the Hal
house in Bethel village.
Mr.. VIM. Record, formerly OF Buckfeld.
has purchased the Dutton villa and moved
into Il.
W.
At the lyceum held In the schoo house
At North Bethel, Friday evening, the
question,-'Resolved that the statesmen
are q greater bsnen, to this country than
the generals :" the Affirmative WAS discuss
ed by Timothy Jewett, and the negative.
by ]. B. Packard. After . sharp discus
sion, Il was decided In the Affirmative. A
very good paper was read BY Miss Sadie
Hastings.
Edwin Capeu cut his foot quite ba dly
while at work In the woods, recently, and
the doctor was obliged 10 amputate one
OF the toes. II 10 hoped he may save bis
foot.
The Steam MIL At North Bethel has
started up and is doing quite . business.
A. n. Carter Is getting out some three
hundred cords OF birch and pine for Rich
ardson's steam mill, on Bethel Hill.
The Shedding 10 quite good, though q
little more snow would improve It In the
woods.
There is considerable sickness In town
One OF the most profitable terms OF
school ever taught At North Bethel, clos
ed last Saturday, under the instruction OF
Mr. James B. Packard, OF Monmouth.
There was 4 good entertainment At the
close OF the school.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-02-07

marks, closed one Of the best temper
ance anniversaries ever held at East Buck
Geld.
Died--at Skowhegan, Jan. &c, while on
visit to her only living child, Frank
Forbes, Mrs. Richard Forbes, dressmaker
at Buckfeld village, aged u years. Her
remains arrived the next day by rallroadac-
compapied by her son and wife, and Mrs.
j. c. Forbes Of Lewiston, to her long
loved home at Buckaeld. Upon the arri-
val OF the cars, the hearse was waiting to
convey the remains to the house she had
closed when she went away. The house
had been opened, warmed, and refresh
ments furnished for the company by sym
psthizing friends. On the afternoon o.
the 2sth, tho funeral was held In the Bsp
tist chapel, where the pastor, Rev. Mr.
Marshall, In his most excellent address
alluded to the many good deeds OF the de
ceased, saying she had done what sh'
could. The Ladies' Aid, many being pres
ent, and others knew the active stand sh'
had taken for temperance and Christian
life. She was buried at East Buckdcl'
cemetery, beside her husband and thre'
young children. HARTFORD.
The winter term in the village closer
Friday, Jan. Goth, with public examins
ton attended by the citizens and parents
and the school 10 one OF the best We hav'
had for years. Prof Daniels taught th'
High school; Miss Matte Keenc the In
termediate, and Miss A. II. Prince tn
Primary school. The citizens have mad
arrangements to have Prof. Daniels re-
main and teach high school, commenC
ing Monday, Feb. 18th, with REASONABLE
tuition. Board and rooms also at liberia
rates. n
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-02-07

BRYASTs PoSp, Feb. l.-As Mr.. Thad'
Gus Chase OF North Woodstock. was cut
ting wood one day last week. chip STRUCK
one Of his eyes destroying the sight.
Mrs. Mary Houghton, wife Of f.
Houghton, esq, died the % inst, aged
about So years. Mrs. Houghton had been
. long sufferer from consumption. She
leaves husband and one daughter TO
mourn her loss. Her funeral was attended
Sunday by Rev. L. II. Tabor of the Uni
verssllst church.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-02-07

SoUTH PARIS The roller skate carnival
It New Hall Friday night was SHINY n
tended.
Mr.. +. s. Prescott, travelling agent for
the New Home machine, STOPPED over sun
lay at the Andrews House. Mr.. L. like
many other travelling men, has learned 10
prize our hotel accommodations.
Many OF our citizens visited the Virgin
Il Veterans at Norway, and all unite In
praise, both In plot aud play. We hope II
will be repeated.
The members OF the So. Paris Dramatic
Club and the Paris Negro Minstrel Troupe
will unite in grand exhibition OF home
t'lent, and Friday evening, next, is the
time set for Its presentation. h.
The ladies' OF the South Paris Congrega-
,lonal Society Social Circle propose to give
an entertainment In their vestry Tuesday
evening, Feb. eth They will give clam
chowder supper, after which there will be
Rotations, select reading, singing by the
Qusrtette Club, also by the Male Qnart-tte
Club, cornet Solo by Master Frank Kuspp,
etc. general good time Is expected.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-02-07

PARfs.-Owing To our absence, we failed
t, make a report OF the annual meeting ol
the stock holders OF Paris Hill Mfg Co,
which took place last week. The report
81 the directors showed an excellent aud
pr ftsble years work. No dividend was
declared, a. In their Judgment, it was
N IRE advisable To carry all surplus TO re-
served fund, to strengthen the credit ol
the corporation. The old board OF iii
rrctors was reelected. and Mt their hrs,
meeting Elbridge Forbes was elected
President, aud H. F. Morton Agent. Geo
q Crocket was reelected Secretary and
Treasurer.
The schools took sleigh ride last
week. They will close with a public ex-
hbition at the Academy next Friday eve
ring Miss IIammond's school. the pri.
nary, and Mr.. Richardson's, the gram
mar. will hold union services, As It were.
AL are invited TO attend.
The Misses Perhsm are visiting In
Washington for the season. Govern or
,ud Mrs. Perhsm are boarding at the Fall
mouth, la Portland.
A very pleasant sociable was held In the
Baptist vestry, last wednesdsy eve.
J. c. Marble, Esq, Is making shor,
rip In Canada.
A definite pronosition has been received
n relation To erecting telegraph In Paris
Ill. ills proposed to put loop into the
main line, connecting US directly with
Portland and Montreal Our citizens will
loon be invited TO subscribe literally To
this object.
The Universalist Social Circle will be
h-ld with Mrs. W. o. Douglass. next
Wednesday evening. All are invited.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-02-07

NJ LOSSES USPAiD.
LEONARD N.INOtti.S ven.
uf>NhIk. NAlNE
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-07-30
DO Long and Melville's Cigars

The San Francisco Examiner says:
just before the departure of the
Rodgers in search of the Jeanette 9
number OF friends OF De Long and
Melville. among them Major J..
K. Duncan, Of Vallejo, were with
several of the Rodgers officers in the
Occidental Hotel saloon, in San
Francisco. Major Duncan bought
two boxes of fine cigars, and placing
his card inside each, directed one box
to Lieutenant De Long and the other
to Engineer Melville. placing them
in care OF DR.. Jones to be delivered
in case the Jeanette people were
found. After the burning of the
Rodgers it was found that both boxes
of cigars had been saved. When the
men ran out of tobacco in the native
villages, it was suggested to smoke
the cigars, but DR.. Jones insisted that
they should be saved, and they we're
brought back on the Cer,oiD. Major
Duncan now intends to forward both
boxes with a brief history of their
travels to Engineer Melville, deter.
mined that after travelling 90 far and
waiting so long for him be shall at
last enjoy them.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-07-30

definite form. The vast accumula.
ton OF facts in regard to tbs early
american races then began to be
classified and sinpli6sd; and. with
What ever difference of opinion as to
Details. the general opinion OF
scholars now inclines TO the view
which, when Morgan first urged it.,
was called startling and Incredible.
That view is still q theory. as OAR
wins "origin of species" il still q
theory; bus Morgan's speculstions,
IKE DarWin's, have begun q new era
Tor the science to which they relate.
de thinks there never was q prehis.
torlo American civilization, properly
80 called, hut only an advanced snd
wonderfully skillful barbsrlsm, or
Esnl clvi iEAtion at The utmost. The
aboriginal races, except perbsps
Eskimo, were essentially one in their
social structure, be holds, however
varying In development. There never
was an Aztec or Maya empire, but
only league of free tribes, appoint
ing their own chiefs, and accepting
the same general modes of.organiza-
tioE, based on consanguinity, that
have prevailed among ali the more
advanced families of Norghg AusFi=
can Indians. Montezsbfa was pot
an emperor, and had no palace. bat
be lived in the great communal
dwelling of his tribe, where he was
recognized and served as head. The
forests of Yucatan held no vast cities
-cities whose palaces remain, while
the humble dwellings of the poor
have periehed-but only pueblo towns,
in whose vast communal structures
the rich and the poor alike dWelt.
There are questions enough left I'M
solved in American arct @9logy, no
doubt, but the solution Of this pant oil
the problem has now been proposed
in ineligible terms, at least; and it
has been rapidly followed up by the
accurate researches of Morgan and
Platinum amp Bandelier.-HarpeT' s
Magazine.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-07-30
Importance of the RediscOv-
cred PueblOS.

When in 1852 Lieutenant J. II.
Eimpse of the United States army,
gave to the world the first detailed
description of the vast ruined pueblos
Of New Maxico, and of the other
pueblos still occupied, he did not
know that he was providing the
means for rewriting all the pictur-
esque tales of the early conquerorF.
ALI their legends OF the cisatlantic
emperors and empires we're to be
read anew in the light OF that one
discovery. These romances had
been told in good faith. or something
as near 1t as the narrator knew, and
the tales had passed from one to an
other, each building on what hln
predecessor had laid down. The
accounts were accepted with little
critical revision by modern Wrlters;
they filled the attractive pages OF
Prescott; even hubert Bancroft old
not greatly modify them, but the
unshrinking light of new theory
was to transform them all. And Wltn
them were to be linked also Steph-
ens's dreams Of vast cities, once
occupied by an immense population,
and now remaining only as unsx.
plored ruins amid the forests OF
Central America. The facts be saw
were confirmed, but his impressions
must be tested by 3 wholly new IN
depreciation. And, after all, tnese
various wonders were only to De
exchanged for new marVels. &c
interesting as the old oness anu lar
more ineligible and coherent.
From the publication OF Lewis n.
Morgsn's remarkable essay, entitled
"Montezuma's Dinner" IN the
North american RevtesO for April,
1876, the new Interpretation took q
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-07-30
III is TRULY WONDERFUL

IT Is TRULY WONDERFUL
70 see what Improvement noR exiSs
- compared with railway travel
only q few years ago. To become
convinced Of this, one has only to
select for his route East, the popular
and well known
CHICAGO g NORTHWESTERN RR.
You are landed by the Union Paciae
Railroad In the Union Depot a.
Council Bluffs, where stands the O
q NV. Palace Train, composed Of
Pullman Hotel Cars, Pullman Sleep.
ing Cars, Elegant Day Coaches,
Smoking, Baggage, Postal Cars, etc,
ready to convey It's passengers
through Iowa and Illinois, and into
Chicago. Gliding smoothly along
over the supe rb track Of steel ratl
through thrivi ng cities and villages
comfortably sea ted In this train, one
scarcely discover the high rate %
speed which he Is riding. Trains QS
this road are always on time, COZ
nectiOns sure. and passengers seek.
Ing pleasure, com fort, safety and
easy In travelling, will find the
North Western" in excess Of thetE
expectations, and the greatest Of az
routes 10 Chicago and the East. In
Eist upon Ticket Agents selling you
Tickets Ola this Road ali agents se4
Ehem. Examine your Tickets and @.
fuse to buy q they do not read oveE
this Road. 1f you wish the BeSs
Troval9p0 A ONOroFnO5 ae5OOa VO9
will buy your Tickets by this Route,
wAND WILL TAKE NO
y HEB