davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1884-02-23
org poyS, Suits

aud Children's Suits aud Ogercoats will be found
on our second Dor. IL will do yonr heart good
TO take a look at them. We know nov what
the people want, so we took good ere u buy
lust what would please you. We have Childrrn's
Suits aud OVercoats from TWO years up % any
size you may want. Chiltren's Kilt suits In al
styles ard prices. II you will only give us a call
YOU will be glad you came. We don't thick 1t
any trouble 70 show goods u you don't bny.
LOWENsTEIN BROS.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1884-02-23

an effort is now being made by some of
our musically-inclined gentlemen to or
ganize an orchestra. a number of instru-
ments are already secured, with compe-
tent musicians TO perform on them, and
arrangements are being made to procure
few other pieces TO complete the needed
number. There was once an excellent
orchestra here, and there is no reason why
as good one cannot be gotten up now.
The effort is meeting with success, and
we hopo soon to hear the dialect strains of
the new band.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1884-02-23
HOTEH. ARRIVALS.

ENrLER HoTEL-B. +. GRAVES, PEor'R.
NJ. II. O'Kcc, J. Harvey, ID. &. Pfciiler,
T. G.. Chambers, +. Reuter-, Baltimore;
w. II. Beck, +. NJ. Baum, Philadelphia;
NJ. V. A. Norris, Williamsport, Md; |
NJ. Horrell, Hagerstown, Md. &C. Shultz,
Frederick, Nd; w. c. Graichin, VIM
chester Va.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1884-02-23

DON'T make the mistake of doctorin g
liver and kidneys to cure consumption. ii
YOU will lay all other remedies aside ana
put your trust in Dr.. WiStar'S BalSam OF
Wild Cherry it will benefit you. Try 1t
for coughs and colds, and see what an eN-
cellent remedy it is.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1884-02-23
sudden Deash.-Mrs. Kate Lucas

sudden Death.-Mrs. Kate Lucas
died suddenly, on Tuesday night last, at
her residence, Elmwood Farm, near Shop
herdstown. She had been complaining
slightly for several days, but was thought
70 be much better when suddenly life
came to an end. She survived her nus
band, the late DR.. Robert A. Lucas, only
Il few months, and died. beloved by all
who knew her, in the Goth year oil her
age.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1884-02-23
MERCHANT TAILORING.

In our Merchant Tailoring Department we
have had more work Than we could possibly
handle. This season we put on on incrrss. of
the most skillful Coat. Pants and Vest huildrrs
that the country al ,rds. oar cutter 10 an ariI't
IN the profession. We, therefore. guarantee a
ST every timr. Oar stock consists of the Gnest
flbrics ~ well M medium grabs Of CLOTH, Cas-
simcTes, Vestings, PantsloODings AMI besy'r
Oyercoaung< Tue fact II you carBot ask for
ANYTHING but what We will have ~ for you.
LOWENsTEIS BROS.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1884-02-23

To COntractOrs.-Spcc for
church at Shenandoah Junction are in
the hands Of Capt. J. S. Melvin ut Duff
fields, and Of \. c. Drawbaugh ut Shen-
andoah Junction. Contractors who wish
to bid will please see them and put in
their bids OH Saturday, lst of March.
j. ). MELVIN, Sec.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1884-02-23
FOR RECORDER.

NessrS. Edit0rS.-Please announce Mr..
J. 5. FLEMING rs a candidate for the
Office of Recorder in the approaching mu-
nicipal election. He is the choice of
MANY VOTERS.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1884-02-23
BUsINFss SUITS.

We have gone TO extra pains 10 select style
and quality We know that this kind OF suit
is worn every day. so we we're careful 10 picking
out such goods as will keep their color. For
durability and excellence tLey can't 5e surpassed;
besides we sell them at Rock Bottom Prices.
LOWENSfEIN BROS,
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1884-02-23

Thaddeus Avery cut his wifc's throat
Friday at Chichester, y. y, and then his
own. Jealousy was the cause. They had
only been married about Il year, and
neither of them WIS over 81.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1884-02-23
Grand Clearance Sale!
Q O K

IN order to reduce our stock before tax.
L ing inventory, we viii sell orr entire
stock of
BOOTS,
SHOES.
QUEENSWARE
and NOTIONS
at very small profit. Boys Boots at
prime cost. Good wom2n's shoe for size;
good child's shoe for SOC, worth zoe; good
mems boots for sl.75.
Now is the time to buy Queensware.
You will be surprised when YOU find how
cheaply we are selling QueenSware and
GLASSWARE Plates at 25c per set; cups
and saucers from 2Oc 10 Coo, aud pure
China for Doc per set.
If YOU want Cheap Notions call and see
us. We have them. We will sell Gum
Boots and Shoes from This date At cost.
We will offer these bargains until the
lst of March. Call and see these goods
we will he pleased TO show them.
PENDLEr0N Il LlCkLlDER.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1884-02-23
School Work for January.-It

will he noticed that there is an increase
of the enrolment for january, and 4
increase in non-membership. This last
means that children are kept home week
or more at Il time:
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1884-02-23
John Browns ScnAOid Quite

sensation was created Ia our community.
several days ago, by the passage through
the streets of the lumber that composed
the scafluld upon which John Brown was
executed, on the 10Th of December 1899.
Shortly after his execution the scailuld
was taken down, and this lumber used i'll
erecting back porch to the brick dwell
ing Oh the corner of Lawrence and Lib
ertv streets, so long the property and resi-
dence of an cstimable lady, wcll-known
10 all. After her death, which occurred
several months ago, this house was pur-
chased by our enterprising citizen, Col.
John NJ. Coyle, and lie, with 4 desire 10
preserve more cticctually this material,
which will be so valuable to the relic
seeker, has caused this porch to be re-
moved and the lumber carefully stored
away. under lock and key. Bya singular
coincidence, this lumber has been handled
by the same parties upon each removal.
The carpenters, TWO in number, and who
still live among us;.crccted the scaitold,
took il down after the execution, built the
porch which it composed, and now, to
complete thei: labors in handling it, have
taken down the poi ch and stored it away.
Each piece is carefully numbered and pre-
served, so that there can be no possible
question as to its identity. Not only is
the fact established by the personal knowl-
edge of the parties who erected the scat
fold, but also by many others of our citi-
zens still living. We understand the
Colonel has had many applications for
pieces of the lumber for canes, picture
frames, &C., but he desires to keep it in
tact, and will make no promises TO furnish
the relic seeker with his desired object.
Now that 81 years have passed since the
storm of the Brown raid passed over our
valley, writers from different sections of
the country are often seen in our streets,
inquiring for the exact locality of Browns
execution and for the particulars thereof.
Many and frequent are the applications
for some relic, or some landmark TO sat
isfy that curiosity or instinct, common to
human nature, of investigating the local
ity and particulars of incidents that have
passed into history. We shall refer all
future inquiries 10 the Colonel, as he is so
well supplied witt, the desired material.-
CharleStOrn Spirit.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1884-02-23

An exchange says: "Man's average life
is 80 years.' DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup
will ALWAYS live.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-11-28

GnAIIN Mnll-RAncr.

A citizen of Troy, n. Y, is said to have
recently papcrcd the stalls in his stable
with paper that cost him 500 coo. Part
of the covering consisted of bonds of a de-
fupct stcam-hcatiug company, and the
rest was bonds OF other busted bubbles,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-11-28
The Cardiometer.


The cardiomctcr is a stern presence
which turks beneath a mans vest and with
ncorruptible yeracty keeps account of
the movements of his heart Little trem-
ors, trillng pusationS, hot throbs of pas
sion, are all set down on the implacable
dial, so that when the lover sWears that
him she has but to examine his record.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-11-28
BILIOUSNESS.

Bilious symptoms invariably
arise from indigestion, such as
iurrcd tongue, vomiting Of bile,
giddinrsN, sick hradnche, irrcg-
ular bowels. The liver sccrctCS
Che bill" and acts like Il filter or
sieve, to cleanse impurities of
the blood. BY irrcgularitN in
its action or suspensions of its
functions, the bile is liable to
overflow into the blood, causing
.jaIlndicC, SaiiOW COmpIcNiOn,
yellow eyes. bilious diarrhTa, a
lHnguid, weary feeling and many
other distressing symptoms.
iSili0uSnc>S may be property
termed an affection Ofthc liver,
and can be thoroughly cured by
the grand regulator Of the liver
and hillary organs, Bl EDOCk
BLOOD BITrERS. act upon
the stomach, bowels and liver,
making healthy bile and pure
blood, and opens the culyertS
and SlUiccWay~ for the outlet of
disease. Sold everywhere and
guaranteed to cure.
This medicine Is tor sale 10y us. BEAtPRE
& LOWRY. Corner Church and Bank SITS.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-11-28

..liaLr,ir.l.. ,i,.,. L.d ~ .inar,g
rs.r.,ito, ro,p., cndd I l,v,d +,
.,..,,,' ,,,,n fl. VIA .,t.n'lrrs',,.d in t1i.
r4.r.l ur lr..t err. Lorn irO mplr
cl1ur,d ln,'l c..,lnl q. r.o..rt
tIr 'oor
ri. tl.,t ynn parI.,.o -" ,.lr1 my sister
from fin, o.lr,' room,
"N.r. d.,r a,n ,r,fo,r to look ont FOR
81 rny. u ir,,,os mot thn liohtuing
hr.uiirly"
N rry Lnau,irI. onlv wish If were
on,.v,htr, POI Nor nrn boro answered
pr,.ir ,ybn.,t ,I,rh time; vo. inst ms merry
ors was th.t,,,r.n
rho ro.Lr. r,ji. wcJ c,cb ofhrr nj inter.
walls or nj. .ur a mimic had Witnessed
three mr. rnur. ,ybr1 erjlpYIy ooyra start
and nm exclamation broke Unfortunately
from, my, lin. ',,nl last .nosh had revealed
to Inp tLr f.lros nr t,yn mon in the net of
llin,i;n,r o,.r,, thc r,r.iru. wall ono of th,.
mnn wa. n .franror tomr. Inf in ,bcothor
insi.,nt.,pr,,l. .s y.o. thn rr,r'otion re-.
roruil,J tha somewhat macmillan face and
GoIita or ., ,,.,n n.,n,nI hntbrl whom INV
Lrol. ,rr lad ru,rlo,rd femrorarily duriup
tbc iost vcc,, or NO in tbr onni,n orr
re- uiar man urjur la1o MI II, liz tluir with
rhcuuu,i m. Ihcrn wa, something in The
looks Of thc man in cue ton which had
SET me u4aiu.j inn from ,ly first, but il
we were all to I've JUDGED ny our looks
alone what would become Of IL? FOR
aught ! l>rcW to the contrary DcthcI
might Inc an honest, harl-WosliH@ fellow.
Wilha wife and children dcrcul M on
him; but for an that, ON the doy, he was
working IuruS | carefully retained from
going INTO theeGdon
md now here WIS this man amt another
with him, c.ccln% a >urrcn I'l"lS entry
of the prcmi cs at I oro'k in M morn
inc @uch a PROCEEDING rouid nave hH'
one rhd IN view. Two !utS' IONS III once
put themselves to me- lr9lIN, were lnrNr
men aware mat my nrolhrr was from
nome tor IN" h-hj' ana 'hd ohN 'ire'
heIpIc>N women ana GlrI were lCii Ill the
house Secondly, M'd lht,N ny some
means become co@ni/ahI OF me lart lhaI Il
lew hours WcViou>I Nr, NhIlli'o i'ad pa'd
my brother ccnslurrai1c sum OF money
WIlCh must necessarily sun ne somewhere
ON the premises: IN my mIhd 'I'rr was
niue douhl that hoth 'HrSe 1artN were iuI'N
known TO me men, Wy ur"'h'f move,
mCNiS were rs open rs hpuHN, ana I'tjncl
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-11-28
IN A FLASH.

lar with "A Irrr thiu face, tine most re-
markahlr feature of which was Roman
nose of cumaanlfng promotions But Jas
she had one OF the ktndcet of hearts in tie
world. her paucitv of rood looks seemed
matter of triuinr moment to those who
had the privilege Of knowing her we'll 1t
was at my request that, some two ur three
wears before Gcr death, she wrote ont HE
following narrative Of an cctua, occurrence
in her lilu pat the manuscript away ut
thU SINE and did not come across il again
until On, other day. Cn looking over it
once more. IL seemed TO me not to he Un-
worthy of beng transcrb, Il for "A wider
circle of reuters than tlHt comprised by
the writer's immediate friends and ac-
quaintanc,S:
on ask ne to 90 back in memory DE
gins IN, auutl to what seems To- me now
Ike icriud ot remote antiquity. when /.
barbara " ulrou. Was ~ year, OF are,
and my sister bessie five year, younger
and en- ru,or to pul down in writing the
little story told YOU by word Of mouth Il
few days ago.
y ou must know. thon. that i'm tho'" Tar
oil days my sister AMI | were keeping
house or our brother John, who at ihai
time flied the position OF steward and IauG
agent to Lord Darlington. lie house we
lived in WAS a pleasant, but somewhat
lonely residence, about half mile from
She little country town OF LcNcnNJcId.
The house suited u Tor several reasons. In
the first place. the rent Wa low; in the
uCNt, a lar-gd walked garden was attached
20 it. in which Bessie and ! spent many
happy hours. and in the third place, there
was = side entrance TO Darlington park, by
which my brother could take a short cut
80 the hall whenever ne had business with
his lord>Aip, or his IordShip had business
with him. our household was II small
one and lc~idrN ourselves comprised only
Mary C'lb)N, mludIr-"%'u woman, alA
her niece, GliI o. 10. "Ohn horse anu
GIG were looked alter uy young man
named itcubcn Gates, Wno did not, how
ever, sleep on the premises. An impor-
tant part of Johns duties was to receive
and pay into the i-cvcnslicld bank the
rents due from the farmers and other
tenants of pro- crty he'd "ndcr Lord or
riagton enc such tenant was certain
MIR >hllliio, "a corn and seed merchant,
who WAS noted for his ccccnlricitics. 1t
WAS only in Keeping with Mr. Smlijo's
ag@rNa;in@ way OF doing business that
hc should newer pay his rent at the time
other people imhI theirs; that he should
pay ii In goiu and notes. instead OF GIVING
n check for the amount. rs he was quite
IN position TO nave done, ana lhal hc
shoald make point ot bringing IT him
self, instead of naming tune when my
brother mi@h' have called upon MIN; ana
finally, that lac seldom arrived with the
money ii! after banking hours.
We come now To certain autumn even
ing. klry hai Just brought in the tea.
tray. 1t WAS growing dusk, almost too
dusk t. see clearly without the lamp, but
EcN~c and liked To economic the day
lirD1 rs much us Dp,>iplr rSlpGiIllN now
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-11-28

This medicine Is tor sale 10y us. BEAtPRE
& LOWRY. Corner Church and Bank SITS.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-11-28

ir,u. r.hrgaN desk would seem d.
ri .iu.. o.-lar.rIuJ,ci
At lu- time. ,r,i3rnarica'ly Srnuhnr, !
Eus WriuLur my hands. knowing N we'll
hoN precious was l'Io fast lcniag mo-
mcot,, hut only feeling my hrIrin.-uosS
The more ! sirovc to discern som
loophuic of escape. oh, the Wro,chnduc,s
Of such feeling hope never to expert
encr il again in the same degree as ! cX-
puicnccd it that night.
The lightning, il not quite 50 vivid as it
had been little while previously, Still
came in a frequent flashes, and by its
LIGHT my sister and made hurried toilet
Gu. house stood little way back from
de highroat from Which it was divided
by liny lawn and low screen OF ever
Greens. one" or twice in the course ot
the night one of the mounted conotabuaiY
would ride slowly past rs he went his
rounds, but ] was without any knowledge
rs to the particular tijue when he might lie
expected or whether, III Tact, the time at
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-11-28

Ion Oh II me-.
A correspondent aualy2cS the causes of
the undOubtcd advantages of mountain
lir Mountain air. he shows, is less MOST
and heavy than the air of the plains and
valleys Much Of the trouble Of liltcrng
il is spared the hard worked lungs. AS
he ascruds the climber carries a diminished
weight Physically the spirits rise with
The li~htcncd atmospheric load. Morally
the mind is gladdcucd by the uncoudcd
radiance of the landscape. In summer
the heat is tempered for the moun,anccr
An interesting series of scientific obscrva.
lions has demonstrated a graduated fall in
the Thermometer for each distinct increase
of altitude.
Cold is not to be measured simply by
Fahrenheit or ccntigradc. \ Canadian
frost is exquisite for vigorous ConStitu-
tons. They who have experienced it com
plain bitterly of their sutIerngs from half
the apparent cold in the British isles.
Winter ON Swiss mountain is, like n
winter in Canada, more enjoyable than in
the lowlandS, because il is drer For
>ickly frames it is more cndurablc, because
it is more quiet and calm. 1t is a modern
discovery that heights are not 50 unbcara
bly, cold as valleys. Though the breeze
draughts. Weak chests are not assailcd
by dozen temperatures within half Il
dozen hours. OF late years conSumptvC
patients have substituted the still cold OF
Davos and st. Mortz for the more capri
rious mldrcS' of MONT elicr and Nice
with manifest improvements
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1884-05-02
the Telephone Fifty years AGO.

Springfield Union; A little more than
fifty years ago the employees of, the
Arms Shoe mandatory. at South Deer
field, beguiled theiS leisure hours by
kite flying. Kites large and small were
sent UP daily, and ;..lhe strife wasto see
who could get the largest. The swine
which held them was the shoe thread
spun and twisted by the ladies of the
village. One day othe tail Of the larg-
est kite was attached a kitten, sewed in
a:canvas. bag, with a netting over. the
mouth to give it air. When. the kite
was at its greatest height-some 300
feet CT more-the mewing of the kitten
could be distinctly heard By those'hold-
ing the string: To the c7learness of the
atmospheric was attributed the hearing
of the kittens voice and no telephone
patent was applied for. 'tf'4'
Demorest's Magazine always proves
acceptable in the family circle, and the
Mayinumber keeps up its character as
an entertaining and instructive publ
cation. Among the contents are; "Her
Story" by Ella Wheeler, ''lhe Greatest
Genius'of a Great Century," by Eliza
beth Cummings; "HomeA Art and Home
Comfort" by Hetta Ward;;' and GLOW
We Live in New York. BY Jennie
June, "The Shores Of Nothing" Is Ion
cluded, and the various departments
are well filled. The illustrations ale all
good, the frontispiece being abeautiful
oil picture, copied from a painting by
the celebrated artist, Joseph coomans.
How much is quite a number:T" We
glance over our exchanges ard read of
"quite a number of people, "quite a
number Of hogs: Though possibly we
here indulge'in an unnecessary repeti-
tion), ,"qnite a number Of years." and
one bibulous writer with uactuous en-
thusiasm refers to quite a number of
glasses of beer" AS nearly as we can
Judge from the context ineach of these
cases, "quite a number" means-well-
in short-quite a numbtr.-Rockland
Courier-Journal.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1884-05-02
The Huron Convention.

The delegates from Huron returned
on the noon train Thursday, and report
. lively time at the convention. AS
usual North Dakota with a few dissat-
isiied elements from South Dakota
captured the day, but there was a COM
mendable disposition on the part of the
old factions of South Dakota to bury
all p%rejudices and unite for a common
cause. John II. King, of Chamberlain,
as temporary chairman covered himself
with glory and the young blood of
South Dakota came to the front in
grand style. After a hot contest Mel
son Nelson, of Pembina, and Us. Jolly,
Of Vermillion, were delegates to the
Chicago Convention. The delegates
were instructed for Blaine and Lincoln
and the resolution favoring division
and admission Of South Dakota was
carried by a unanimous vote.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1884-05-02

A recent number of Punch depicts a
bishop travelling in a third-class COM
partment, from a sense of duty, with a
pitman. The collier warrants he is
only a poor curate." The bishop says:
81 once was, my friend, but" "Oh, I
see" breaks in the collier, "that wretch
ed drink" This actually happened not
long ago to the Bishop of Newcastle,
the persistent advocate of total absti-
hence, Ernest Wilberforce.
1t is said that one of the causes of
Minister Sargent's unpopularity at Ber-
lin, is that he cannot pronounce some
of the German names. He received a
call one day from apublic officer, whose
title was Observation-Disclosures
bunchhalter, and when Sargent attempt
to pronounce it, he lost his head and
his temper and made the officer mad
GAINESVILLE Gazette.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1884-05-02

The funeralof H.. c.. Atkins, an officer
of the Milwaukee road, was one of the
largest ever cen in the west, and is
said to have been second only in inter-
est to that of President Lincoln.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1884-05-02

A Sioux motto: white mar big
slnart-he furnish brains; red man
heap brave-he knock 'em out"
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1884-05-02

Several choice decided claims for sale:
Enquire at the 'Jerauld: County bank.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1884-05-02

Remenyi speaks English as she is
spoke" Recently at a social gathering
at Washington, after rendering one
piece on the program, he said to a lady
who was congratu]ating him: "You
bet done got dat piece played up like
a brick, and don't you forgot it."
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1884-02-07
The Chicago, milwaukee, 81 st. Paul
Railway = >. r

Is the shortest line FROM St. Paul
l. Minneapolis, Via Lacrosse ant,
Milwaukee,, to Chicago. dali points
in the Eastern States AMI Gssna.sa.> 1t
is the only tine nnder one: Manage
,nent between St. Paul. aud Chicago,
and is the finest equipped Railway in
the Northwest. 1t is the only line
running Pullman Sleeping Cars. smok.
ing Cars, and the finest Dining Cars
in the World. via the famous River
Bank Route.'' Along the shores Of
lake P~pin and the beautiful MisSiss,p-
pi river, to Milwaukee and Chicago.
Its trains connect with those Of the
Northern lines in the Grand Union
depot 1T st. Paul. No change Of cars
Of any class between St.. Paul and
Chicago. Passengers make close con.
ntctions with trains Of this Company
The Union Depot at St. Paul. and sc.
cure the advantages of beautiful seen.
cry. safe. comfortable and:rapid tran.
sit. and courteous attention, which
are afforded ny no other route the
degree. Through ticket, time tables.
sleeping car accommodations. and full
sinfnrmation may be.obtained from the
Coupon Ticket Agents Of the North
ern Pacific. Canadian Pacific and st.
r3n,,1 @as;nunn,,x1I; = = III ~ u.