davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1886-12-03

There is one very important branch of
their subject that temperance people have
forgotten 90 advocate. writes a correspond.
emit Of the National Stockman However
much harm people may do To themselves in
their attempt to CRAFTY their thirst for
drink. a diseased appetite that Graves inn
proper food is doing vastly more. Surely
there j, nothing that needs reforming more
than does our American system of cookery
No wonder It is ever being thrown nt us
that each generation is weaker than its pre-
decessor AZ the present rate of going we
viii soon ho a nation of dyspeptics--of thin
,allow. whining invalids Why Simply
because our appetites are being educated
away from the substantial and wholesome
food that formed almost the entire lin Of
fare of our sturdy. muscular ancestors. At
present that cook is considered best who can
concoct the most ridiculous dishes. with
! Understanding French names, but which
awaken in us deep-seated feeling of un-
rest-of derauged digestive organs The
fact is it may he justly said that we are eat
ing ourselves TO death and poor tired house
| Keepers are falling martyrs to this constant
demand for an endless variety Of knck-
knacks
Children are fed principally upon jams
and jellies. cake and pastry. until they
would feel insulted if good. plain, whole
/ some food. such as is calculated To- make
them robust. noble. intelligent men and
women, were PLACED before them One
4
/ has buried three daughters. and the remain
/ ing two are thin. sallow. nervous. com
| planning invalids Why From the histo-
| ry Of the case we would say they were kill
| ed from ovcr-iudulgence--h mistaken kind
ness They slept till the breakfast thing,
were all put away. so they munched pie
cake. or whatever happened to be on hand
till dinner when they complained of lack Of
appetite and ate none Of the prepared meal
unless perhaps. some jam or Jelly and
cream After dinner the same munching
system was gone through till bed time. when
they retired. irritable and nau~eated. TO a
sleeping room tightly closed to guard
against cold from draushts This is but a
fair sample Of many case, that might be
cited. but cumulatel evidence is NOT needed.
enough comes within the knowledge of each
one
The other day J heard womau-the
mother of several children-who looked As
if rest was unknown TO her. say that she
baked. twice each week eight pies, large
cake and three pans Of cookies Such a
woman. well meaning though she be. needs
a guard placed over her larder till she Ina,
succeeded in disciplning the appetites of
her children into some degree of decent
consistency.
Give children regular meals, then lock
the pantry, if need be. and let them get
hungry enough TO relish good. plain. whole
some food. and our word for it they viii b,
healthier. stronger. happier and peasanter
and be a comfort TO their parents instead Of
being troublesome torments
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1886-12-03
FARM NOTES.

From june p t. August ! the Newport
creamery used 3o4.o pounds Of milk and
made 1901 pounds Of butter. 1t sold for
>22lo.7u-su average # IG 9-lu cent, a
pound
The peopl, OF the J.itei State- pay more
for Brazilian coffee, rtaH the yalu, uf all the
m,rchuli>, exported % the vh1l.of south
Amrrica. Th. collie, costs $4,000. 900.
The exports are "a little less than S2s. 0uo.-
900.
The largest fruit dri,r u tn, world ma,
just been completed for briggs, vineyard
near Woodland CAL It. .apacity Is 1850
tom, of grapes which arc converted into
raisin> in seven or eight day, The drier j,
a long twu-stlrv house, with long hot air
hambers The grape, are placed in trays
lodged on cars. and the cars RIM on tracks
into the heated chambers
Mr.. o. ;. Bliss tells the readers of the y
y. Tribune that the oft-repeated advice Of
newspaper writers 10 raise suuhower seed
for poultry on large scale is very poor adj
vice. He finds little may be useful for
hens that are moulting or a. a specific for
,undry ailments and Weaknesses but as a
food grain it Is not worth raising
Keep the window, and doors Of the cellar
or apartment where fruit is stored open
during warm days and nights A. cold in
creases. aim to keep the temperature of the
place uniformly "a low and Just little above
the freezing point. Whenever such a TEN
perature prevails outside ventilation should
he freely applied
member of the Illinois livestock com
mission states that nearly 2OOU head Of cat
tie scattered over Chicago in small herd,
will have to be slaughtered 10y the state. in
addition to nearly 1000 head in quarantine
at the distillery sheds The appraised value
of the entire lot viii probably reach Sl2j.-
600 and it Is doubtful whether one-half of
that amount can be realized on the sale of
the meat of such carras,es "a pass inspec-
ton
A rangy. Snowy horse may lack the solid
ity OF muscle required III farm horse. If
endurance and display can be combined. all
right; but endurance must be had. even
though appearance bee sacrificed. and al
though speed in trottin- and running is not
required in a farm horse. fast walking i,
one of the most useful and essential quail
ties. Double the walking gait. and tLe
practical value is almost doubled The farm
horse must be Of good size. have endurance
and be a good walker.
II does pay 10 accommodate your neigh
h1r who returns your tools when he ha, TN.
ished using them After all the tall If H..
farmers Independence, it i, fact that eve
ry farmer l. in a certain SENSE dependent
on all around him; and hence it is that co.
operation gives such beneficial results You
may wish TO borrow something some day
and consequently cannot afford to slight
your neighbor's request. The rule must b,
laid down, and well understood by the Dor
rover, that all tools are to be well cared fol
and returned Immediately after using.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1886-12-03
THE HOUSEHOLD.
nCnId in thr mend."


Acute coryza is an acute Inflammation of
the nasal mucous membrane The affection
is commonly known as "a cold in the head.
and the term acute nasal catarrh has also
been applied. both 10y the profession and the
laity The symptoms which usher in coryza
are feeling of lassitude slight chilliness.
and a sensation Of weight and pressure in
the head. especially about the forehead At
the same time there is prickling and dry
ness Of the nose, and ,neezing is easily pro-
voked Richness and swelling of the mu-
cous membrane soon supervene, and the un-
comfortable sensation caused by the arrest
ed secretion is somewhat relieved 10y free
discharge. The flow is at first watery. then
of q mucous quality: finally it becomes
more or les, purulent in character. There
is usually partial loss of the sense Of
smell sometimes that Of taste is also affect
ed. Fever occasionally exists, but it is
rarely Of marked intensity
Il is now generally assumed that the af-
fectim owe, it, origin to a special cause .
| tina, it is probably parasitic and uropagated
10y specific micro-organism. This point
has never been established with certainty
and before the germ theory can be accented
no matter on what rational grounds it is
! hased 1t will be necessary for competent
micro.coiist. to institute. q +boro,i.,bl, scien-
/ tifc investigation In pr,ya that a sr.ci.i,
germ is always present in this affection, and
never found i'm am, other condition
| If it can he demonstrated al. some at
t.ulrt IA tt.nv.. that ,.,lJ Ina. worry lttla f..
do with tba direct cau.,tiou If co,.yza If
certginl, sbnuld he. numbered with the pr.-
dis,,,si,ie causes ..,lj ian the. head i. fire..
oueutly attributed to wet feet and if Is not
to be denied that that mart of tbe h.dv i.
most exposed 10 atmo,pb4,ir vici..itude.
Corvza may he induced by irritapts affect.
ing the nose directly. such As tobacco. dus,
acrid futne, from chemical. Oh. L, 1ir.,t IN,
iurv wounds or the entrance NJ forai,-,
bodies into the nasal nassae,.. Co,.yza /.
often the first stare ,f yarions acut,. infec
tiou, diseases. especially measles tvpbus
and influenza
The disease under consideration. when nm
complicated tend. T., rapid recovery, an,
runs il. ,.oi1i.s iu from, t,,, f.. -,.,-,., da,-.
1t rarely ends in the chronic form Of tn,
disease uule,. il +. NEGLECTED. nr ;be uati4r,
affected suffer, from some marked ,.5p.titu
tional disturbance. In occasional ca.e, tn,
Inflammation extends along the canal lead
in. into the ears. giving rise T.. a era .lliu.
sensation on swallowing and ringing, noise,
and iuit,si,ip.,. somewhat tl,.. b.a,i,., TIN
tear duct. leading from the. eve, Il, the. nose
/. ais, often infsip41 and f,r a finn. closed
Corvza. if treated immediately ON tn
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1886-12-03

7. E. Hamilton of Maryland won the
first premium offered by the State Agriul-
tural society for best cured hams. He cur
ci according to the following recipe To
every 100 pounds OF meat. eight pounds of
the best pork salt. two ounces of saltpetrc.
two pounds Of brown sugar. one and one
fourth ounces of potash, and -four gallons oi
water Mix them and pour over the hams
after they have lain in th, tub two days,
having been ruhhed with fine salt when put
in let them remain IN this pickle for six
weeks then let them dry several days he-
f,r. .-t,t,Liua
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1886-12-03

a correspondent Of the Worcester Spy
SAYS an old lady in New Hampshire recent
ly gave party on her Suth birthday. There
was most elaborate supper, every article,
from bread To cheese. and butter to pound
cake. having been made with her own hands.
When asked how she had kept herself So
vigorous and healthy, she replied BY
never allowing myself to fret over things
cannot help. by taking a nap and sometimes
two every day Of my life, 10y never taking
my washing ironing and hakiug t. bed with
me. and 10y oihn- all the various wheels Of
busy life with an implicit faith that there
Is a brain and heart to this great universe.
and that l could trust them both.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1886-12-03

The edition for lSs- If that sterling medical am
uual known as H0stetters Almanac is nov ready
and may De- obtained free II cost If druggists and
general country dealers ia all parts II the Unit o.
States. Nr'-icl and indeed 40 every civilized pot-
ton of the western hemisphere. This almaua.
has been issued regularly az the beginning uf every
year for over ou--ffth uf q century il combine
with the ~1uudvsi practical ujyce for the prt.~,f
Walton and rest ration Of health. "a large amount
uf Interesting and amusing l-ht reading. together
with the calendar astronomical calculations. rhruu
illogical items ETC.. which are prepared with great
care and VIII he found entirely accurate. IT., l-
sue of Hustrttrrs Almanac for lSsI Will probably
Dee the largest edition ut q medical work ever pub
li,hri iu any country. The pruprietpr>. NH-~r-
Hpstetter a Co. of Pttshurs. Pa. will. uu Receipt
Of a --ceut stamp forward copy 10y mail 90 aIs
person who cannot procure one 100 his neigh. D..
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1886-12-03

Reliable authorities estimate the value of the
poultry products ut the year lssG al the euorIny Us
SUM Of S5Nuh0N But even this amount
large a. II is, does moi represent the total value 81
tins great industry for single year. In 1876 the
United states imported from foreign couutrir,
about 5.tbun dozen eggs but iu lSSl the quantity
had increased 10 over lG.totUu dozen. If tines 81
figures are correct and there is no reason 70 doubt
them tine poultry industry amounts 10 more thar
either the wheat crop, the cnttuu crop. tine hay
crop. or the entire proiut of all our gold or silvel
mines We say tA-s- figures ar, astounding
Probably nut one person lu ten Thousand l. aWar,
that the poultry industry stands an the head. Bu
what L. II tnat has lifted the poultry industry I,
This surprising -miuruc-s No doubt tn, discovery
n sheridan : Powder % make hens lay had mucl
Ia do with IL, though not all. The fact is the wo
men and children arr beginning 10 learn that theI,
is no way by which they can secure a constant I'M
now of ready cash with sl little effort as by keep
lus ami iui-llseutly caring for hens. / :. John
SOL a Co., p Custom House street. Boston. hay,
recently Published a valuable book ou this subject
entitled The Farmers Poultry Raising Guide q
which they will s-nd for ~ cts: or they will sen.
/ the book and two 2l-rt packs Of Sheriiau's pow
der for o. cts. postpaid and for 81 ~ "A p -pduu,
TN can The Information contained in this bod
d just what D. needed % enable any one 90 star
I in the bushes, and o. make money
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1886-12-03

Isn't 1t strange that we buy aud sell eggs
by number instead Of by weight Number
does not show their value weight does.
some eggs weigh twice as much as others.
hat justice or business sagacity Is there in
paving the same price for one a. for the
other Is not the farmer who sells large
egg for the same price that his neighbar
SELLS small one cheated And i, not the
buyer of the small ce. cheated just a.
Heil might butter be- sold by rolls. the small
roll bringing a. much a. the large one. We
iH not buy nr sell butter by the number If
r.Ll,. or meat bv the number of pieces. or
49, by number nor should We sell eggs
yuber If eggs were bought and sold
ali, the value of certain breeds Of
Would hr changed Now the breed
rlishe- the greater number Of eggs
Voa profitable then il would be the
" furnished the greatest weight
N-i. are remarkable for the small
hheir -ggs such breeds would suf-
ippularity while the fowls that lay
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1886-12-03

With our national olcomarearine law and
imitation butter is likely to fare hard in
thi, state. The latter provide, that a hotel
or boarding house keeper shall not put oleo-
margarine upon his table or use it in any
way for culinary purposes without placing
conSldcuously notice printed on a whit,
placard, in black letters three by two inch
c>. the words. "Oleomargarine used here
The penalty for violation Of the law is
$500. We do not anticipate an immedat,
rise in cardboard when the law goes into eff
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1886-12-03

The new combination If smartwetd and bella
donna. as used IN Carriers Backach- Plastef~. has
proved TO h- one Of the best that could be made
Try one Of th,-St pla>teTs in any cas- % weak or
lame back. hacEache. rheumatism. neuralgia.
SORENESS IF the chest and lungs. ETC. and You will
h-- surprised and pleased by the prompt relief. IN
had eases of chronic dyspepsia plaSi -r over the
uit Of the stomach stops the pain at once ASK
for Carter Smarrwe--d and lieladuna BacRachr
Plaster- Price - cts
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1886-12-03

Advice TO MOthers.-MRs. WISsLow'S SooTH-
ING SYRUP should always b- used when children
are cutting teeth il relieves the little sufferer al
once produces natural, quiet sleep hy relieving
the child from pain and the little cherub awake
AZ bright a button. " II is very pleasant p
TASTE Il spnthes the gums aliays all paiu believes
wind. regulates the bowels and j. the i~-sl known
remedy for diarrhJra. whether arising from teeth.
ing or other causes. Twenty i've cents bssttlr
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1886-12-03

on account of their inability 10 digest food viii find
a most marvellous food and rem, DIV in Scott
Emulsion. Very pdlaIahle and easily digrsted
Dr. ;. ". Cohen Of Waco. Tex. says: 4 have
used your emulsion in nfanuilr wasting Il not
only restores wasted TISSUES, but gives strength
ana Increases the appetite
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1886-12-03

br. Bulls Cough Syrup is particularly recon-
Wrudrltor children II cures coughs, colds Group.
sore throat ami whpuping cough. Il is pleasant
10 The taste. and aets like charm. 2jc
Jack snail pip and Gill shall lance inst a.
long Out IN the ui-.u air a, they pleas The free
born American citz-u doesn't fear neuralgia with
salvation on 10 the front Price only 20
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1886-12-03

Captain Mitchell Of the bark Antoine Sala. New
York and Havana trade. CAME home in Nav eu.
urely helpless with rheumatism He went To the
mountains, but Receiving no benefit al his wifi, !
request began 10 take Hood SarSapafilla He
immediately began 10 improve; in two months his
rheumatism Was all gone. and he sailed in com,
mand Of his vessel a Wen man. Hoods Sarsaua.
rilla viii help YOU sold by all druggists.
Tie post office department al Washington ma.
.Nl 3 nm tal.l lr..-n ..--..-l 49,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1886-12-03

perangemcut Of the liver. with constipation. iu
iur-> the complexion. induces pimplr>. ~tl1w skin
etc Remove the cau~- hy using Carriers Iiitl
Liver Pills one q dose.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1886-12-03

When Baby was sick, we gave her CastoriA
When she was q Child she erred for { astoria
Warn she became Hiss she elm. to astoria
When she Lad Children she gave them ClstoriA
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1886-12-03
VERMONT PHOENIX. BRATTIEBORO FRIDAY. 1886


Hardly % week passes without the mem
ton hv the newspapers Of sudden deaths,
and of late the alarming Frequency Of the
statement that death was caused 10y rheu-
matism or neuralgia of the heart cannot
fail to have been noticed. In all proha-
Mluy many deaths attributed 10 heart dis
ease are caused BY these terrible diseases,
which are far more dangerous than is gen
csllv considered Is there any positive
cure? The best answer o. such a question
is given by those who hare been cured 10y
the use Of Athlophoros.
Dover, n H., March %, 1856
have for years suffered with muscular
rheumatism in back Of my head, neck and
arms; the pain was intense and seemed TO
grow steadily worse. used two bottles
of Athlophoros and it brought relief almost
Immediately. l believe Athlophoros to he
pure. honest medicine. and there is no
question il will certainly cure rheumatism.
Mis-. f. KENNEDY, Orchard Street
Chicopee, Mass, May %, lSS6.
have suffered for over five years with
muscular rheumatism, being treated by
several physicians. besides taking number
less remedies: the doctors could not cure
me and the different medicines gave me no
relief There was one remedy had not
tried-Athlophoros bought three bottles
Of it, taking them according 10 directions
] commenced at night before retiring. The
next morning, after a good nights rest,
was perfectly free from pain. My rheu-
matism went and has never returned
Athlophoros effected a cure in my obstinate
case and believe it will in that Of any one
suffering with rheumatism or neuralgia.
G. +. LEWIS.
Every druggist should keep Athlophoros
and Athluphor1> Pills, but where they cam
not BE- bought OF the druggist the Athlo-
phorl- Co, H. Wall St, New York, will
send either Carriage paid on receipt of
re. Jar price, which is Sl.l0 per bottle
for Athluphoro. and juc for Pills.
For liver and kidney diseases dyspepsia, in
digestion weakness, nervous debility diseases
of uou 49, constipation, headache, impure
blood. e.. .. phlri, il's are une0naled
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1886-12-03
When yer, ,oung chiIdren an. d-lrir.d %

their natural uourishIurnt II Is din cult O. procure
proper substitute therefor; hence the alarming
mortality among infants Nrlliu Food. which Is
recommended By the highest medical authorities.
has been prepared % meet tLis very want.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1886-12-03

HOP Fprou. ITl,f.rs are .all hy an druggist,
and country merchants Tie best iu the world
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1886-12-03
BACKACHE,
KIDNEY DISEASES,
RHEUMATISM, Etc.

Relieved and cured by the use ~ these Plasters
A trial will convince the most skeptical that
they are the best. They are m dictated with
capsicum and the active principle OF petroleum
being far mor- powerful 10 their action than
other plAstrrs. Do not bee Induced 10 take other
plasters which are inferior, but be sure and get
the genuine "Petroliue.' which Is always en-
closed IN all envelope with tine signature Of the
prOprietors, The 4 W.p 60 ais, above seal in
green and gold, on each plaster, Sud by all
druggists at IS cents each.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1886-12-03

HALE'5 HONEY Is the lest Cough sure, 25 50c. 81
GLESEs SULPHUR SOAP he's and leau;ihes, Csc
GERMAN Co5N REMOVER kills C1r-s G, Iuai5a,, &C
HILLS HAI3 & WHIsKER DYE-Bl-c. &. Brown, 90
PIXIES To0THACHE DROPS cur in Minute, PC
DEANS RHEUMATIC PILLS are sure cure. 5Oo
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1886-12-03
REFERS,
OVERCOATS
and ULSTERS!

Our stock of Mems OyercOa consisting of WOed> ChnchaS
Beavers and kerSeyS made and trimmed in the best possible
manner and prices are low as the lowest.
Youths OercOatS in long, medium short lengths. including
all the and nObby styles to be found in the market equal
and make TO custom work at about one half the price.
Have handsome full Satn-lned imported
Boys and ChidrenS oats in large variety.
Youths and Mems Refers and Gray
and fine goods.
Large stock of listers in all qualities and prices.
Large assortment OF Cardgans, Gloves MtenS
keS and Jap Wolf Robes.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1886-12-03
PEDAcURA conn PLAsrERs
PEDAcURA INsoLEs

Are the best known remedy for hard and soft
corns and never fail 10 cure. Price, IS cents.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1886-12-03

The court had got through about three cas-,
when the district attorney asked. Whom shal
We Try next .' Try Priacura Pliaule Plaster Ia,
u-yrrfailins cure for curus. sll-uuly said trav
cling medicine man lu the auli-nc- AMI the court
room was tltar-d iu "a minute
Keep sweet your breath If maid or wife.
or old or young COZ large OF small
II you have any huI- n life.
II you have any friend. aI ALL
Keep sweet your breath AMI heed the warning
Use SOZOpONI racl night ANA morning
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1886-12-03

Ne doubtful ingredients % do harm Fresh hons
BurEunly pllch and gums in Hon Plnster
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1886-12-03
= IA Mani \
CHICAGO, ROCK ISLAND & PACIFIC RAIL way

CHICAGO ROCK ISLAND & PACIFIC RAILWAY
cpAl lines III q 90 .tro and continuous lines az
terminal Inu-- VI 2 y -tt and sauthVest IL the
only frle -l-e nix ia tsr sentimental system
Nt'h ln.it ana % trFtl ana traffic IN either
- ~ = pee 2 ttf A..Aat.f ana 4tl f4c.
G. 70 joliet. Ottawa. ia Ss.l.. I..ria Gautea Moline
= Island, "a Illnai-s p-vcrplIt, Mu--4t-ne,
cry. Iowa city, Des Noiucs I1,5lh " interest At.
-.ae hfHvEllle AuI Is0u HsI.rl Gufhria Centre and
~ A..iIs ~ love; G-.lai,n lr. uton, s. JOSEPH
end Az. hi an, in kansal Albert Lea Minneapolis and
L-Li--s u intermediate e. les, towns and villages
The Great Rock Island Route
GuRrgnttes speed Comfort ana Safofv 10 th0sa who
M % u' ~ IT. rol1bg1 thoroughly t1asted Its
sk- -4r -a o. i has al O. e s.f.tF appliance that
m a.-- '.us has inya-itot an cyrerleuet Ur. we'd
' s, ,. cIit {. ~ a.. Z, 1 .eil "'iye ana
,ff b.. d. '-l-ilscr 1.rqlnmotauqus lie unequalvd
at ..Irs Ir-Il- between Chicago aud fhr Wissour.
g. - 20 q. ~ Portable Day Cu-ela d.. 44a- NJ
HHr cars providing Prr-l tnt uirHi. ami. tween
% - j. p. AtcAlslu and Kansas l... -Testful
H. tulus ta--r Cars.
The Famous Albert Lea Route
1fls and ST. Paul over th.s mute solid Fast Express
Iran. run t.t 70 the summer resorts. picturesque
Miuacslta ne d Il wheat 4 is ana irazife lands n
--LtI-4r Dakota are reached wa ctertovn. short
lelrahle route, via seneca and Kaukalee ofeTz suIe
annapolis Lafayette and Council EiuI-. ST Joseph
At-llsun, LeaveIyraIta Kansas CITY, Minneapolis ST
fa4 ana intermediate points. Au claae- Of patrons
especially tarulles ladrs and children receive from
ei als and enployes Of hora Island trains protection
Tor Tickets Maps Foider.-tta aiie AT d principal
tlcket once IN The Unted statea and Ca1ada0T any
aea-Iea lui ormatlani address
r. E. oA 81 CHICAGO z. ST. JOHN,