The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1892-01-21
ARE YOU GOING TO FLORIDA?

We are II Gay IN receipt OF the
FLORIDA SCHEDULES of the
WESTERN d ATLANTIC r. r. between
Chattanooga, Tenn. and Atlanta, Ga.
This line is justly called the GREAT
BATTLEFIELDs LINE. 1t was Gen. Sher-
mans line of march to the sea. and
you pass through fhe great battletields
of Chicamauga, Rocky Fa,e, Ring
gold, Resaca, Allatoona and Kenne
saw Mountain. We had the pleasure
of going over this line on our recent
enjoyable trip to the South, and take
occasion to say to all our friends who
contemplate trip to the South. to be
sure that your tickets read over the
Western 4 Atlantic r. r., between
Chattanooga and Atlanta.
The road bed is well ballasted. and
its cars and service are excellent.
Leaving Nashville at 7:30 a. ~, you
get into most elegant Pullman Buf
fet Sleeping Car. and arrive at Jack
sonville, Fla, the next morning, at
7:45 a. m., ,cithout change of cars
making the ride between Nashville
and Atlanta in daylight, arriving in
Atlanta at $40 p, N.
If you prefer to go via Cincinnati.
the Western & Atlantic r. r. furnish
es you with as equally fine Pullman
Buffet Sleeper from Chattanooga to
jacksonville, Fla Leaving Chattan-
ooga at 500 a. m. and arriving at
jacksonville, Fla, 7:45 a. ~, the next
morning. For Sleeping Car reserva
tons, maps or any other information,
call upon or write to Thos. McGill,
Agent of the Company, 1914 Clark St,
Chicago, or to c. L. Hartman, General
Passenger Agent Western & Atlantic
R. r. Atlanta, Ga.
Be sure that ya,T Tickets read rid
The WESTERN & ATLANTIC RAILROAD
between Chattanooga and Atlanta,
and our word for it you will have a
SAFE. COMFORTABLE TRIP. The road is
of the greatest historical interest.
Bernhardt takes two baths day
one just before sho goes to bed the
| Others when she arises. This is the
way she describes the process: First
goes as a covering over the tub a
large white sheet; into that blood
warm water is poured. Small sachets
containing finely grated soap in small
quantities of bran, or fine meal per-
| fumed with little orris root, are used
in place of sponge They are Gov
cred with a fine cheese-cloth, and
when their conteuts filter into the
water it gives a milk-like whiteness,
a delicious odor and softens the skin
like baby's. Only few moments in
the bath, but morning and night. The
first thing IN the morning and late at
night. When ready to step out the
reality is bathrobe made of crash
towelling. This is heated and the
body enveloped in it. Then gently
rubbed to get up a friction of skim
Young naval officers spelling for a
fight with Chill would derive much
benefit by reading again the history
of their country during the period
1S12-15. The United States in those
years, compared with Great Britain,
held a military and naval position
strikingly analogous to thot now oc-
cupied with reference to us by this
combative South American people.
Our population was scattered along a
thin strip of territory between the
Alleghanies and the sea, and of in
habitants we had in 1872 scarcely
more than Chill has day. Yet de-
spite her vastly superior strength at
home both on land and sea, England's
attempt to humble this nation and
! finally bring lis TO terms was acknOWI-
edged to be failure even before
Andrew Jackson had whipped Wei
lington's veterans before New Orleans.
The English had in the mean time even
sacked and burned our national capital,
but the people remained unconquer-
able Our war ships might shatter
Valparaiso into pebblestones and kin
d ing wood, and General Miles might
lead $4,000 bluecoats into Santiago,
and still the Chilians would struggle
against an invader A little study of
our second war with England would
show, furthermore, that the United
States is notso we'll prepared for wag
ing a war thousands of miles away as
the English government was so years
ago. 1t is to be doubted on purely
military grounds whether our govern
ment would be any more successful
in such a contest than was the mother
country in the days gone by.
HE WANTED MORE.
An eccentric old gentleman placed
in field on his estate board with
the following generous offer painted