davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-02-04

a practical joke, with sad sequel.
was recently perpetrated by boy en-
ployed in the Ascutney Mills, at Wind
sor, VT A girl employed in the same
room had removed her shoes, and left
therl lying on the floor near one of the
spinners, In her absence the boy nailed
the shoes to the floor. Subsequently the
girl, in attempting to pull them up,
thrust her lett hand into the gearing Of
the spinner crushing all her fDs gers near
~ to the knuck'eS, The whole hand had
TO be amputatcd
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-02-04

Il am sorry to inform you" aid a
man to an Arkansas gentleman, that
your son has been killed in balloon
ascension" 'HowP' asked the gen.
tleman We'll, you see, he went up
with the professor, and the balloon
dropped suddenly and killed both Of
hem. - $50 it was the descension that
killed bim9 My friend, when you come
INTO this ncighborhood with piece Of
information, give it straight. '--Arkans-
Is Trareler.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-02-04

S. W. A., West Chester, Pa; II have
q horse that has lately suffered from
periodical hts of dizziness. Please an
swer through your valuable paper and
let me know what | should do with him.
I'm afraid he will getworse ifsomelhing
is not done soon Our advice, based
on careful perusal Of Every Man His
Own Horse Doctor would be to take
him some time when he is not dizzy
and sell him to stranger - TEXAS Stt-
tngS.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-02-04

a Bridgton man, lying in his berth
on the Boston boat one night not long
since, heard the following coloquisl dis.
QUESTION 90 matrimony between two
darby stewards; Say, what's Sam do.
ing jcs now?" "Sam?n answered the
other why Sam been an gone'n got
married. Has? Well he won't have
to work any more. "No--dat's a
frc'r'
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-02-04

A humane man grabbed a club, jump.
cd IN and killed goat that was chas-
ing q man, who carried a red handker.
chief in his coat.taiI pocket down the
street, And the man came back and
asked why he did it, ITO save you"
replied the humane man. "Save me be
hanged" cried the other i've just
bought that goat and was coaxing him
bolue. Boston Post
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-02-04

A New York grocer, growing tired OK
feeding the rats which swarmed in and
around his store, prepared huge trap
for them the other night, He coated an
open hogshead on the inside with soft
soap, set it on end, left some bait on the
bottom and in the morning had the sat-
isfaction Of finding twenty creatures,
biting and squealing but unableto climb
the slippery walls OF their cage.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-02-04

An American lady travelling in Eu-
rope was so shocked by the sight of the
corpses in the cemetery building at
Munich that she has been i'll for some
weeks, European travellers will re.
member the custom of allowing the
dead TO remain, twenty or thirty in one
room, in a raised position, with bell
attached to their wrists, that the slight
est movement may ring the alarm.
This is to prevent any one from being
buried alive. These corpses had on
caps and other articles OF dress, which
only added to the ghastliness of their
appearance.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-02-04

The new shades OF blue, electric,
cobalt royal, brakes neck, sapphire,
hnssar geniian, and Presbyterian arc
oil 'obe found in gloves and hosiery.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-02-04
A POSITIVE OURS
ELY'S
Cream Balm
ron
Catarrh and Hay
y EVER.
As....HN -

Agreeable TO Us
rNEouALfD fOR
COLD IN THE HEAD.
Headath & Dpafdess
ur any kind Of nucus
m m branal irrita,ions,
inAamel and rough
surfaces a prepara-
tion OF undoubted
merit Apply by the
little dagger inth the
nOstrils II will be
bsorbe1, effect ally
Gle ~ irg the nassl
passages OF catarrhal
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-02-04

The rapid growth Of new towns on
the frontier is illustrated In the case of
Colorado City, Texas. Two years ago
I was hamlet of tents, To-day il Is
a substantially built city with 400 in.
habiluutg,
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-02-04

The Head Of Chrstiana Church, at
Newark, Del, Is distinguished for Its
long pastorates. Their first pastor serv-
ed the people forty.sevcn years; the
second, thirty-four years; the third,
thirty-seven years, and the present pas
tor has just completed his twenty-ninth
year. The society is l47 years old, and
and has had but -four spiritual adv'o'rs.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-02-04

Oranges are said TO be very bene.
fetal to health, ii eaten early in the
morning. In cases of dyspepsia, an or.
ango eaten every morning before break
fast, will greatly alleviate, II not entire
Nv cure the malady.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-02-04
NEWS PICKlNGS.

Years ago, when there We're not so
many banks here on Cape Ann as now,
young man who had just gone into
business wished to get his note discount
ed, and in order to make a sure thing Of
it he interviewed the directors PERSONAL
", and each told him that it would be
all right Going to the bank on the
morning after the directors had met,
the cashier informed him very bandly
that nothing had been done for him.
AT the next meeting of the directors,
just as they were beginning business,
the door opened, and in walked the
young man Removing his hat, he adj
vauced to the table and remarked,
'NIessrs, Directors, individually YOU are
clever sort Of men, but collectively you
are a SET Of dauea liars, and can
prove IL" With this ne went out $500
Cane Am AdU.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-07-31

~. Helen ID. Higgins writes; Your Hair
u-...ns. "CAFtLLARl>,' for the Ladies roi-
i,t. . - very much Superior o. any other hair
t,...i-s thayc ever used iccl that I ought 20
-. r.aru.. 10 e. the lsdic- and public generally.
Nocrs Most Respectfully,
HELM Il. HIGGINS.
u.rT5.u c. Proctor, broker, Centennial Block
V-.c-. .. NJ, ,, -,
rftr. u-el YOUR Hair Dressing ''CAPiJLA
RI-- au.y, short time. bot thinS u has all the
-.....- .Ur claim FOR 70 ON your CIRCULAR
Moss. 0rlpy, n-man & Alden. Druggists,
tc- NtiIlc tu1 PEBBLE SIS, writes:
MS RELIEVE "CAPIILARIS" THE
E.\k~T uAIE PitEPAE ALTON N THE MAR
kFT uUKOt >rpMEk~ CLAIM III HAS No
tur-,I asa NFENpIr NTuROF pANDRUFF
ANu - 4 HAIR DRESSING. OUR SAILS
PROVE is POPULARITY.
RF~PECTFt LILY,
GUrFl, &IN>MAN & ALDEN.
G.-.r.tN. Parker. E.l., vri,cs,
ToWrI.ANu. NE.. Sep. 4. l>S2,
T..tc been us.n- frs t'ttIc Il &c Nfll lAklN
ir-o.r.Itt vf yCu. and ruu % DOR < All you clam
at o. would, starting out new growth OF ham.
GARDINER NJ. PARKER.
n. r IS cooIl, E.g, Druggist, Cor. Congress and
PORTLAND. M. Sep. !. Isl
have u-sd your "CAPlLLAEl>' Tor removing
1al..ruG N i,h the moot saiisiaoioLy resnlts;
n. L. :. SOOLD.
WIZ. O.. >nafes f~iI,t toILiAN3s ~ y ItsNr
APPLIANCES" las -.artel q TN. \ growth OF
ts.r Nh,ra bad none. keeps ms scalp clean,
cool. and ir,t lrCW tantruc, ant my VIE joins
An, ne in saving i b. hr superior 10 anything We
have ever used Tor thc toilet.
WV. &. SOCLE.
F--ya7f H. wh8G .wih pr. George G. fryc,
Irugg.,,. writes
PORTLAND. Nj, sep. lu l>s..
Mr. r. II % Mau-ueiI- NJ Dear >ir-Ny hair
. \. usen falling for scvrra wears. no compound
.....I -tfur e. Uue Up or obtain tlFE would stop
.t..tf tried 81 APtLLAkI>," Nhicb stopped
IFS tl.IlrE aud has brought Out an Abundance OF
/. .s where had htIe or none. chccTtaiy rec
nauend @ Co the public, believing u has no equal
o.. ali That % 81 rCeo lnu4en.!ed tor-
EDWARD o. WHAFF.
Mr. whaG Is an experienced GIusg ist u years
8 .lCt.cc-
PORTLAND, NE, June s, isS4.
MI nm Man-h-ld- hear Slr-CAilLLA.
l.I~ ,t.rcI me ot dsuIruf, uumpg Of tfe scalp,
and stopped my hair from .Alli1g oui- Al OF
which tt Iil .n tonr weeks time.
GFA. IA. HOLDEN. So Congress -
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-07-31
Commercial Dspartm emit.
Hattie P. Bailey,
Music.

suitable instrc;ors viii bc furnished in this de-
partment until permanentp aeher Is secured for
the place.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-07-31

Positively cures BheumaJism, N,uss.Si1 IAiarra
Iurrhs.C M, f.vr-. Asthma. Nt-ri S'yeat-. nd
ury. troubles. LUu : a. case ami nervous pro-
tDn.
: Florida Pho Pamicc bed u Naiurv'- own
cure for tte s. .IuCuts Ol hgmauItf No 70 i-'iou,
dru-s ~ t1r..r- balls. NItr Y1a sleep me
e..-,.tt. tv-- every pore ana V .h very breath
you .u .... a Ike IrvsysNi--. h.atts aroma
Call rri or write %
Ia roy zoo, s7sl Congress s., Portland.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-07-31
NUMBER 80.
THE SPARROWS AND THE RAIL.
ROADS.

Our readers may credit, or charge, as
best pleases them the following story, to
the Brunswick Telegraph. That paper
says:
A lady writes: "a few mornings ago
my attention was attracted to flock OF
English sparrows whose chattering was
so earnest | at first thought war was de-
clared in the bird world and that they
were trying to adjust an amnesty. But
soon I saw one fat, chubby, little brown
fellow fly up few inches from the
ground, carrying in his beak soda bis
cult. He flew but few feet before he
dropped his biscuit, when another spar
row seized it and carried it few feet
further on, and so one after another OF
the little browncoats carried it along I'M
til finally the last sparrow dropped 1t
plum on to the horse car track. Then
away they all flew as if their object had
been accomplished. Pretty quickly along
came car and passing over the cracker
ground It into crumbs. Then (and this
is true story down swoOped the whole
flock of feathered philosophers and made
a good breakfast"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-07-31
OXFORD, ss..-Probase Court, July Term
ID. 1sSi

OXFORD, ss.:-Probase Court, July Term I,
A. ID. 1888.
WHEREAS, n petition has been duly hled, pray.
ing that the balance remaining in the hands OF
George c. Wing administrator OF the estate {
Charles l.. Bickneli late iof Buckheld, deceas ed
on settlement Of his account, made st Probate
Court held az Paris. within and for said County,
on the third Tuesday OF july, A. d lsoS, may be
ordered TO be distributed among the heirs OF said
deceased. and the share OF each determined:
Ordered that notice thereof be given 10
all persons interested therein BY publish
ing n copy of this order three weeks sue
eessively in the Oxford Democrat. news.
paper printed at Paris, in said County, prior 10
the third Tuesday OF Aug, A ID. lssS, that
they NAV appear az a Probate Court, then 20 be
held At Paris, within and for said county, at ten
o'clock in the forenoon, and show cause, II any
they have, against the same.
RICHARD A. FRYE, Judge.
A true eopy-attes.: II. C. DAVIS. Register.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-07-31

Speaking of Mr.. Blaine's remarka-
BILE memory, ex-senator Thurman is re-
ported recently to have told the following
story: "In 1876" he said, "Blaine
came to my town and made speech.
went 10 hear him. While | was talking
to him at the place where he had spoken
I saw in the crowd an old farmer OF
wealth and consequence, client OF mine,
who is a staunch Republican. DE was
regarding with much interest the great
Republican leader of whom he had heard
40 much, but never before had seen.
beckoned for him to come up, and said :
Mr.. Blaine, l want to present to you
SQUIRE Brown Blaine was very cordial
and, in his magnetic way, soon had my
old friend perfectly delighted. Brown
WAS a noted breeder of horses, and that
dav had driven into town behind very
pretty pair of four.year olds. Blaine
took a look at the horses and said :
Squire, have you ever trained that near
colt He would make good time, if
properly handled, l think With a few
other words he went away with me, and
saw no more of Mr.. Brown. In 1880
Blaine came to Ohio and spoke again at
nv town. was on hand. When he
had closed his speech the people came up
to speak to him Suddenly looking up
he saw Squire Brown at distance
The old man was wondering if Blaine
would remember him. Leaving the
crowd about him, Blaine walked straight
to Brown, and calling him by name
shook hands with him cordially, and, at
ter talking a few minutes, said: Squire
Brown, did you ever train that near colt
Won were driving four years ago when |
met voui | have often thought of that
colt, and believed he would have made a
; GOOD trotter if properly trained Snow,
J said Judge Thurman, cit had been foul
. wears since that circumstance occurred
blaine had had an immense number o
things to think of in that time, and ye
he had recalled the man and rememoere'
without difficulty precisely what had hap
, pened so long ago. To my mind it wa
{ one Of the most wonderful feats OF mem
ory have ever known.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-07-31

partmeni until permAnentu aeher 10 secured for
the place.
A Cataioguc, Just issued. CONTAINING me cours'
OF study. aeconpt OF expenses, and otheri Nor
nation, will be zen, on applh alton.
The school D a. four resular teacher gives hi,y
minutes 20 81 N recitation "a 'our inll courses
OF study 81 iour wears each. comnerclsI depart
nent, and m urolassified q epartment Tor those
who canriot pursue q regular cOurse.
The Glasses for the Fall . I'm will be LAun-'
classes. Greek or classes, French OF
classes Algebra-S Glasses, Arithmetic. Class
e.. Geometry. English Literature. Mental fnllos-
Ophv, Natural Philosophy. Physical GEOGRAPHY
Englsh History. L. :. History, English AnsNshs
Grammar, Reading, Book keeping and fenmAn
shin, one class each.
This Is the term for beginning Latin, French
Algebra and Geometry and there may b. a CLASS
beg Inning Greek. -
Tie expenses are very low; a statement OF inc
expenses OF some OF the students the pasI year u
given IN the catalogue.
For any information orr TO engage boAru OF
rooms address the Principal.
Hebron, Me, July - lSSi.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-07-31
n. n . = Is VutIssus
Atrue copy-Aaes.: H. c. DAVIS. Register.

ayTORD, SIS AT Q Court OF Probate held at
AsHis within and for the County OF Oxford
on The third TUESDAY, of July. A. D. 1883.
ALDEN CHASE, adm Illustrator on the estate
ConntS decease a, having presented his account
of aim In stration OF the estate OF said deceased
for allowance:
tice to All nersons interested, by causing copy
of this order to be published three weeks sncces
sively In the Oxferd Democrat, printed n Paris
in said County, that they may appear al FRO
the third Thursday Of Aug. next, At nine O'Clock In
the forenoon, and show cause, il any they have,
why the same should not be allowed.
IA. FRYE, Judge.
A true eopy--attest III. Z. DAVIS, Register.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-07-31

OXFORD, ss:-At Court of Probate, held at
Paris within and for the County OF Oxford
on the third Tuesday OF July, A. ID. loss.
BENJAMIN l.. ROWE. administrator on the
estate OF Reuben 7. Allen late of Milton Planta.
ton, in said County, decea led, having presented
his account OF admnistra ion of the estate OF sa ID
deceased for allowance:
ORDERED, that said Admin give notice to all
persons interested by causing copy OF this order
10 be published three weeks successfully IN the
oxford Democrat, 4 newspaper printed ~ Par
ia that they may sppesr at a Probate Court 10 be
held AZ Paris in said coanty,o the third Tuesday
OF Aug next, at nine O'Clock In the forenoon
ana show cause, Il any they have, why sbe same
should not be allowed.
K. FRYE, Judge.
koaas. DAxfa vess,iatey
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-07-31

OXFORD, ss:-At z Court OF Probate held At
Paris, within and for the County OF Oxford
on the first Tuesday OF July, A. ID. 1883.
THOMAS c. SHIRLEY, Administrator on the
estate of DresSo n. Farington late of Fryeburg,
in said County, deceased, having presented his
final account OF admin isustion of the estate OF
said deceased for allowance:
ORDERED. that the said Admin give notice
10 all persons Interested by causing copy OF this
order 20 be published weeks successfully In the
Oxford Democrat printed az Paris, thst they may
appear AZ Probate Court 10 be held at Paris
In said county on the fret Tuesday OF Aug next,
AZ o'clock in the forenoon and sbew cause II any
they have why the same should not be allowed.
RICHARD A. FRYE, Judge
A true copy attest H G. DAVIS Register.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-07-31
ATTORNEY.

fell upon our eyes. The sign was DID,
the letters sligh tly defaced; it looked as
if it might have been upon this old Ma
ME House since the days when Gov.
Long practiced her e. The Governor has
lately bought this hotel, if for private
residence I do not know. Fan, who
comes from Massachus etts, was delignted
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-07-31

q SOOA
QUEER SNAKEs.-Along the Upper
Brazos and Western Texas, where -four
ishes the horned frog, is the strangest
snake known to naturalists He is some
times called the glass-snake. He Is
from two to four feet long, with striped
back. He is not poisonous. His way
of defending himself when attacked by
powerful foe is similar to that Of the
'possum or skunk. Instead OF fighting
back, he breaks into dozen pieces, and
every piece, distinct in itself, lies appar-
emily dead on the ground. Sometimes
the pieces are foot apart. When the
foe disappears the pieces gradually come
together, unite into one snake and crawl
off. The naturalist will naturally ask If
the pieces are entirely separated. ans
wer they are. No film or tendon holds
them together. You can chop the ground
with an ak between the pieces. Mr.. ii.
Edwards, whose postoffice address Is
Montgomery, Alabama, showed me one
of these snakes at Waco. He still has
| it alive, and will prove, with the living
snake or by answering letter from any
naturalist, the accuracy of this story.
The glass. snake which Mr.. Edwards
showed me had lost the tip Of its tail.
When asked the owner how that hap
nened. he said "The snake went TO
pieces one day and before it got together
a hungry king-snake, which | still have,
swallowed the tail" Mr.. Edwards has
several snakes. Like the glass-snake,
they are not poisonous still they Kill the
largest snake in the bottoms. They make
a spring at large snake or rabbit, coil
instantly around its neck and strangle 1t
choke it to death. A king.snake five
feet long will strangle dog or rattle
snake. The only snake able to defend
itself against the king-snake is the glass
snake. When the king-snake springs
at the glass-snake, the glass-snake breaks
into pieces and its foe might as well try
to stranele basket of clothes-pins.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-01-19
A Stubborn Thief.

Denver, 81. B. Parker, manager
OF the Robinson Mine, has been detected
in Wholesale appropriation of ore. He
was appointed by New York managers
four months ego. Since then it is esti-
mated the mine has produced $50. 900,
not q cent OF which is accounted for. The
stealing was clev arly done. Parker, Sc.
curing lease of the Wheel of Fortune
Mine adjoining, ran a cross cut into its
workings from the Robinson, and hoisted
ore trem the latter through the Wheel Of
Fortune shaft. The company, suupectine
their manager, sent James Davis out e
succeed him. The disclosure Of Parker'i
Yascality W0s made through his rafuSa
to give up possession Of the mine. HI
declares he has the requisite nine Law
points in possession, and will net let thC
New York directors down him. he doel
not deny the charge of ore stealing. 1
has caused big sensation here.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-01-19
The Mexican Treaty.

Washington. 18. General Grant still
remains in Washington, apparently to
the terror Of all small fry politicians who
get up new stories about him every day.
First, 1t is said he is here as lobbyist
for Jay Gould, and then the report is
circulated again that he is candidate
for the presidency, and working up a
boom for himself. The truth is, he
came hera as one Of the commissioners
who negotiated the Mexican reciprocity
treaty. He and Trescot met the Mexi-
can representatives nearly every day at
the state department. The commission
ers will probably remain until the Senate
accepts or rejects the treaty.
Sugar men are shrieking over the pros
pect of Mexican sugar coming in free,
and they are legally responsible for all
the talk about the treaty being schemed
in the interest of the Jay Gould syndi
cate Of southwestern railroads. They
are wild in their fight against the pro.
posed treaty, particularly since Secretary
Folger reported adversely upon theil
proposal to abolish the Hawaiian treaty
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-01-19
The Boiler Burst.

SSaR Francisco, ia Seattle dis
patch in reference to the steamboat acci-
dent, says the explosion occurred while
the passengers were at dinner. The
crown sheet went straight up through
the forward cabin and pilot house, carry.
ing johnson, the man at the wheel, high
into the air, causing his instant death.
Captain Bailey wss on the main deck,
and was lost Neither he nor Purser
Torner we're eeen after the explosion.
The steward and his helper, David
Sparks, were instantly killed while wait
ing at table Nsvage, fireman, Was not
seen afterwards, aud was undoubtedly
killed. s. E. Cannon, commercial
traveller, representing Bates. Reed &
Cooley, of New York, was killed. Sam.
BabbiJt, q stranger, was also killed.
Those injured were Dennis Lawter, en-
gineer, badly bruised about the bead;
Miss Estelle Brsdish, of Tacoma, thigh
broken; Ham h Price, OF Sksgit, an old
lady, ankle jammed and otherwise hurt;
81. g. Kelly, of Skagit, leg broken; one
or two others were slightly hurt; sixteen
pessons on board escaped uninjured.
The boat broke in two places, one sink
ing the othsr floating. Indians and log
gers near By rescued the survivors.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-01-19
RENIEMBERH

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Give it trial. Relief guaranteed or
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But do not be deluded into taking inita-
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genuine with the name of WAsHBURNE
6 co. on each box, which is guaranteed
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indispensable requisite to insure success
in the treatment. Take no other, or send
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MS KEW YORK
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-01-19
a, lE|| SSa ! ~ ykRI
nm E |ii|E.
III ia TRULY WONDERFUL

"A Az \ 4oCA w SSNo~ AA1~S - -
To see what Improvement now exist
d compared with railway trsvel
only a few years ago, To become
convinced Of this, one has only to
select for his route East, the populS
and well known
CHICAGO & NORTHWESTERN b Z.
You are landed by the Union Pacific
Railroad In the Union Depot al
Council Bluffs, where stands the @
q NV. Palace Train, composed OF
Pullman Hotel Cars, Pullman Sleep
ing Cars, Elegant Day Coaches
Smoking, Baggage, Postal Cars, etc,
ready to convey its pAssengert
through Iowa and Illinois, and into
Chicago. Gliding smoothly alons
Sver Che superb track Of steel rat
through thrfvi ng cities and villages
comfortably sea ted IN this train, onI
scarcely discover the high rate O!
speOd which he Is riding. Trains %
this road are always on time, con
nections sure, and passengers seek
ing pleasure, corr fort, safety and
easy In travelling, VIII find thu
SNorth Western" In excess Of theil
expectations, and the greatest Of al
routes TO Chicago and the East. In
list upon Ticket Agents selling yoI
Tickets ola this Road ; all agents sci
Shem. Examine your Tickets and 20
fuse to huy Il they do nos Head owe
Ibis Road. II You wish the Begt
travelling Accommodation, y0V
viii buy your Tickets BY tAls Route
And w TAKE nc