davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1893-03-04

Inc Nova Scotia purcbose.

The purchase OF the Nova Scotia oo,l
helds by a company of American mil.
lionaires is said by those who are inter.
ested in the enterprise to mean cheaper
coal for this country and the revival of
the iron Industries of New England.
These great coal deposits have not been
properly worked by reason of a lack Of
capital and the discrimination of onr
tariff laws. The duty of rs cents n ton
has stood in the way of the coal produc-
ton and has put out the fires of manv
American furnaces. The necessitias
and desires of the Massachusetts and
Rhode Island manufacturers were
formulated in a petition presented N
congress during the tendency of the
Mckinley tariff bill.
Heretofore the manufacturers Of Nav,
England have been obliged to DEPEND
on the bituminous coal and coke "a
Ohio and Pennsylvania. They are now
promised by the purchasers of the Nova
Scotia mines a competition of III,
bituininons coal of the maritime prov.
which is not only a better coal
producing better coke, but is nearer
New England ports so far as cost n
transportation is concerned.
The Nova Scotia purchase Is full NJ
promise to the ~decaying manufactures
New Englard, while the active worl..
ng Of the mines will be of great valne
o the people of Nova Scotia m Y
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1893-03-04
REPUBLICAN DISCORD.
' Upon Defeat Is Killing the psr,,
OF Plutocracy,


Inc condition of the rorrhii..
p".'S Seems to grow worse rather thar
oe'ter' After the two nsbin 49,
ieaIs OF 1890 and 1892 there seems - ~
OUT one thing necessary IN comae
.he disaster of the party, and thai /.
internal squabbles among the leadars
Inc %squabbles seem to be oomtn"
Two members of the national ~execn,in.
committee, Clarkson, ex.chairmon IVY
now president of the national rennh'
ir'an league OF clubs, and Fassett ey.
.ary, are openly PROTESTING
against President Harrison,s none
tion OF Judge Jackson to tho snnnan
court GARRISON is striving to nreven,
lne enate from confirming the no,ni'
nation. Congressman Honl, I'm
llca leader of Tennessee, is worL;n'
with him, and the Iowa State Ron;S.ns
leading republican paper of Iowa, csIi,
me president a benedict Arnold .
ms is not an suspicious wav 10 70
'uiid n recuperate a party that bas
lost the house, the senate and thu
Presidency, In addition, since the cleo.
lon' a large number of the republican
istrict leaders, in the slum districts Of
Jew York city, have deserted the party
gone over to Tammany hall, and
IL is announced that Judge Ores.
am, a prominent candidate for the
presidential nomination
'ur years ago, will be in Cleveland's |
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1893-03-04


oNo9' SECTION OF cIsrERN AND FILTER.
me engraving, from a sketch by S, D.
rates. presents a sectional view Of :,
ClaVerh with a filter. If the ~cistern is
ten feet long, inside measurement ono
loot from the center a channel should
DC ~eNcayated two feet wide and twenty.
Two inches deep running across Tho
clslern. Firmly cement the bottor,
ana sides of this excavation. and com
lhence laying up the outside wills -.
Ine same time laying a cross wall in
.ue ~eAcavated channel, having at tbo
bottom SIX or eight holes one.half inch
III diameter, the cross and side vvo11n
BENG carried up to the same beirht
AlJtr thoroughly cementing the inside
walls and bottom of the cistern and ~
ecomes hardened, ten inches Of now.
dered charcoal is placed in the trencboa
on each side of the cross wall and couI
ered over with six inches of birds, oro
gravel and the filtering arrangement
IS complete. Water from the roof on
IerS the larger compartment tbrourb
the inlet pipe a, passes to the fret
trench filters down through the ~graveI
ana charcoal, then through tho orooa
wall and up through the charcoal and
gravel in the second trench, to tbo
smaller division of cistern from whence
IL Is drawn, as wanted, to the pumn h
located above or through a faucet H.
'a'ed at the bottom OF the ~ci,tern -
me water is to be used in cellar or
basement. Any excess of vvator wm
through the drain pipe, c. If tba
water comes from a tin roof usr iron
instead of lead paint to cover the roof
Is lead or zinc may injure tha health
american Agriculturist.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1893-03-04
THE FARMING WORLD.
GRATING THE CHERRY.


Notes from tho Central Experimental
Farm nj ottawa, can.
Bulletin Il of the Central Ex-
detrimental farm Mt ottawa, Can.
gives an account Of the experiments
which have been made there, under
the direction of Mr., John Craig, horti.
culturiSt of the farm. Descriptions are
given Of twenty varieties, including a
number from northern Europe with
accurate photographs, OF those which
possess exceptional hardness are
Vladimir, Bessarabian and Schatten
Auarclle. Another list which com
prises varieties not quite 50 hardy, but
which will grade with hardness with
urc Wealthy apple, are Spate Amarellc,
Pouches Marcllo, Minnesota Osthem,
hruSscler Braun. These varieties have
been disseminated in the colder regions
of Canada, where the tender varieties
OF the cherry will not grow, with the
hope that they may prove valuable.
The same bulletin describes the
method which has been adopted with
success for grating for disseminating
the cherry. The average results show
gain of fifty per cent. with what is
termed crown grating over other
methods, 1t is performed early in
on the young stocks in the
nursery row and Slightly below the
surface, or the stocks may be taken M
- --E - 4 s
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1893-03-04
HARRIsON's APPOlNTmENrs


President Harrison seems to bay.
very little respect for the army. ot
"hich he will soon cease -o Ia ann,
mander-in-chiet He ha, NOT ,rI,.
made it Il snug harb9r for MI, lata
private secretary, whom he has aa-
pointed major and payma~ter, and
jumped all the deserving veteran
captains in the service by apooin,inra
Young lieutenant to a similar po,i.f7n
These are minor things c1nparaI n.
hi, action in send no ?, ,bs s,, ~
confirmation the name Of D,ani, r
Kirby as a captain in the army A.
VIII be seen by the protest. which co.,
publish in another c1.um1 and vbi.b
was signed by every otfrar AT r,r,
Wayne as well as by soua of the dis.
shed men recently here on a,,.,.
marital, Kirby wa, dismissed tom
the army in lsf, for offenses Which
ought to be an in,uuprql'a l.r.t,.
his reappointmcn., and hi, dismissal
was approved BY Cen Grant. II, s,,,a
means he succeeded in r~attfn- -, a..
in ls,4 AUTHORIZING ira n.,
lent to reapppiut him and pr,c,i..I',.
'ondone the o~ffense, of which Ne
officers found him cpiltr NH
which he was very pranarlv dts.
missed Although app location has baen
made to two rresidents-Arthnr and
Ieveland-to act under the sta.nt,
10Th refused 10 do so; but Prcsidan,
harrison in the closing DAYS of his nd,
1Inlstrattation has shown his williny.
to do it.
The sano.o or,L.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1893-03-04
COMPRISES ON METAL SHIPS.
Careful study Necessary to Prevent ID,
Walton.

~ ' Nv
Walton.
The compass on board the steel anC
iron ships Of the present day has be.
come a department in itself, and it has
been the study OF officers specially de.
tailed for the purpose to discover the
influences on the compass and the
means for correcting the conscqucnt
errors The subject has grown in i'm
portance with the Introduction of metal
in building and equipping ships until
to-day II is said that placing compasses
on board iron and steel vessels is placing
them at a disadvantage. Compensation
Is a partial and an unavoidable remedy
for theeyil; accidents and circumstances
may affect the results, and it is only by
careful and constant watchfulness and
attention that the compass can be re-
lied upon in the swift-going iron and
steel ships of the present dav. This
Tact has led the navy department to in
augurate q system Of recording a com
pIet' history Of the compasscs on board
= m]ornotin s,,., ,,l'l a E'ssoI IS IN oock
',a,[ a,'I' 9"'''J % Nne snip Will be
made and the record will be preserved.
When the vessel is ready for sea OH
,','o''a io' "'''a''ohS Of standard
compass are to be made, with the Sims
mead steadied for at least four minutes
upon every point, by the method Of re-
'e"''ITS' ror navigation pur-
,,,J ',' compass error is required
,yI Is J"'''J OBTAINED by observation,
.t. "'spr'II'ohH are impossible, the
"''o' ms compass error by
vi ''' '"FlatIon n deviation.
'.,y are good many things which
''I''' '''G compass, and these are ailstud-
wv "0' W Two officers of tine navy de-
a, ',t,,.' VINO communicate their dis
10 V''c oilieerS WIo are TO take
'' VI inc ~co'opas5es Of a Ship about
~ :" '''o COMMISSION. One OF these
."',,.9 mas 'oono enough in the subject
~ "rIir a work, and "Iractical Prob
y.'' "Ho me Compensation Of the Com
PASS, by Lict. Dichlc. is rcgariod ,s ,
he standard book in III, Itna ,t,".
arrct practice. artor ,,,., A''''
.onstan, Jfr.n, "'tg' remaining IN a /
.ea+c. las continued for some time on " a :
ieady course at sea, all her soft
becomes thoroughly saturated .
~ A., ...l, "'NN [
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1893-03-04
EFFECTS OF M'HINLEYIsM


FttA.
Asa mombar NJ .,,..,.
lev. now m,r,rr.n n '', MeAiH-
.aaJing ,r..a IN w. u'.o, loon the
what h. c~nn.tF..,I ~ tue H@'''l
rerity He l.:.ral Wy 10 pros
in tie ~oyernr,a,t ,"". !. consisted
taxation ami ,rar ,s">'"- I1II't
Of nartirpI,r ~nI,.,.t+ I'. F~''''c'Io"
cost. He w,s o,aa at 't7 common
~evanu f,, ,L, -. 'eN' ABOUT
reason of ,.r,tr /, .;',,t. '.N''N as tHa
vancemeut of s,c5 nr,,... '-." '''s '''
could inIpra bi. ri.,, '".'.e''s as
have an ai~v,nta5. ~ al ~ N'">t
that Ina r,t,h. - "'' o'"e'N' ana
country to hi, ria-. ''s'''> Oh lIa
ref,eratin, ,g,, an 81. was constantly
this line Was I,n, was "0oe IN
interests br, >, IL '.' private
labor. A"A1''c'n
Mr.. NcEin'or
wisest po,sibia ta,.ban d. 'He
thoroughly a business man @"o was
a business dmi,t-,ra nun proposing
affairs. lie was ev.1.a5 VI nu''ohaI
yyi,e., NJ o,.r a. tHe very
Gov. NcKfnIav n nrs ~. 80 .I'tle Is
involved his own norsonaI ".an .ha' ne
.ndor,iny for a nsr.,n , ,,,t fortune IN
4 bankrupt Tha r1n mas become
live to ,ivtv m,iIina ',' " no GAINED to
.ea for lu.fn... F.'P.e ''e Paha-
,agacions that in h ,,.., " 30 'III!e
he invorys5 Li,a' 80 81 ms own
Mr.. NcKinler' aaI ',t''s'tI NoPeieaaly.
lean party. in the f,co "a "no't .ePuo-
10 ,Ia con,nat n0. W positive evil
.ssertipg that tbn "s'e constantly
ybicb t5onn ',c protective tariff
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1893-03-04

a firm pressure of the cut surfaces to,
gether, at the same time that a smooth
union Is effected by graft and stock be-
ing nearly of equal size. 1t has the
ADVANTAGE over whip-grafting in bring
ing the two faces with a STRONGER
pressure together,
IN our own experiments we have
never found any method equal in sue.
cess to common cleft-graftiug, and bv
DONG the work early in spring and
while some snow yet remains, we have
not lost one graft in fifty.
rig. l shows the position of the in
serted graft, and Flo. . the cut in the
stock before insertion, 49, Country
Gentleman.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1893-03-04

Trying as its yicissitudcs are by those IN.
yeXed by chronic disease. Mainly because
Hostclter's Stomach Bitters f~ortiHcs The
system against disease by promoting a wig.
orous performance of the functions of the
system, II possesses a wide, general utility,
II promotes strength through improved d.
EeSllon lhls is the first, the most essential
step. Subsequently the Bitlcrs iusurcs reg.
ularIlN OF the bowels, liver and kidneys.
Malaria, rheumatism and nervous trouble
yield to it.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1893-03-04

have crotch at the top and hold
the lever like the old we'll sweep Of onr
fathers Zines. In the latter case tha
standard itself r%evolves, being hinged
to the hind ''ladder' of the rack nj iho
top and securely pivoted at the bot.
tom. WV
Pu,leys from the hay fork are nj.
tached and the rope run THROUGH. .,
shown In the cut. Notice particularly
the "rudder" which is hinged to the
standard and extends back. It's use i,
evident. If the standard revolves' NJ ~
viii be the case when a "crotcho i,
used at the top, the ''rudder" nav h.
mortlsod in. This apparatus does tb,
work TO perfection. = Orange jude
Farmer.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1893-03-04
The COMING cABlNaT.
wIth an Eye to Geographical
EArrpgtDrx.

'''d WIN an I've to Geographical
= Correctness.
1t has been said that Mr. Cleveland
Twill not take the geography OF the
country very much into account in
making up ms cabinet As the mem
bers of the cabinet are not a ministry.
but merely his secretaries. il is hi,
privilege TO take them all frcm one
state II he should care to do so: but he
is likely to select them, as far as he
can so that they will represent not
Ionly his own views but the views of
Idlfierent sections of the country. He
will necessarily have to devote a r-,g,
IDEAL OF attention to political reorraphy
TO do this, and his cabinet. when nm.
%nonnced, will no doubt be rs nearly
representative OF the whole countrv As
II IS possible to make it.
In his first cabinet Mr. Cleveland
made the mistake Of giving the north.
east a predominatinr influence This
mistake was one OF the causes tim,
contributed to the defeat Of TN, demo
cratic party in ISIS, and It j no, ,s,c,v ,
to be repeated The country ea>. u
the A~lleghanicS IS entitled. however
10 al least two, and Mr Cleveland :
entitled TO select them from the states q
he can find the best men in. {
Inc other places would naturally be q
50 divided rs to give representation - q
the lake states, the central ve>. tho
racine slope, the northwest, The ru,t o
states and the southwest. I. i already u
known that Kentucky will be rer~5. Y,
scented, and it may reasonably D., tx. OF
peeted that representation will be <.
gwen to Illinois as the kev If the cen. Y.
trial west Texas more than any other III
state is now entitled to stand rs ,ba "
representative of the southwest. M, "a
only because Of its area and heavy er
IMPURITIES, but because Ar. III
lahNaS was represented in the frs, De
'eveland cabinet. The claim Of w.
..ou!>iana for representation i, mill. an
ated against by the present aspects If TN
.oulNl1na politics and by the fac, th7. ie.
louisiana has no one to present win, til,
'on.a he acceptable to democrats at Re.
urge Hut fortunately there is M lack To
u great ana good democrats in Texas.
hd II one o; them IS accepted i will lHg
'ea>' the entire country, Including. no wa
"Np'' the other great and good demo- Tor
rats Of Texas. California, too r,;rn, the
ilrlr look for announcement at.,r i>'
'e heroic and almost successful At. ia.
mot to wipe the republican party on, an
tie state. Nor is Kansas to BE- rver- ei-.
."Ned when similar services are being mel
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1893-03-04
SHOCK CORN LADDER.
''e'ohs Ior Making and Nperati,,
This Useful neyico

Our illustration shows an arn,r..
Tor liitlng corr shocks from the ground
onto a wagon and then from the WAGON
onto a stack, The dairy editor has
used TINS three years and considers II
one of the greatest labor saver -"
the farm 1t is entirely homemade
The long lever is an ash pole, which
turns freely in both directions, SO as tn
load from either side. 1t can be nivot.
ed to the top of the standard With .
kind of row lock-" which any black.
a make; or the standard oan
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1893-03-04

T. Isl 81 -5s, 5s sto'iSls i3
l>li..".... &AS3,lH SS>gs,nd5 t8l.6sit6
q l>v ....... 2t2.lef2sl 23lS9ea .5sG95 iSp
. nigh '.r.1 'Wa'llr tar.1 ;Reyenne iarin.
"E 'o.'=''HE usureS include gold
" "ha silver
+ :, WILL DC observed that the fallaey
"''ea "'" controls pubic opinion did
n'' 'H'n PFevaiI-that a favorable bal
nv oI ''H"e consisted in exporting
5"O''S vi greater value than We import
nc imports exceeded the exports, and
~ Ia, ~ 'nyS' hgnFes so they proved
;rrns,ol nv. y" stPo'tS VI Pfohl ana
",ts'e0 INA Proht IN the excess Of i'm
F.lNH
merchant shlps mad not then
~" vi wen from the ocean by the COM
o,,,f l,-gVLCe oI inc confederate
A.. " "'SH '"rII'
my present time we appear to cX-
E''' ""eH more than we import, but
rN~C9S - P"I" out IN freight charges
"'-'lS" Sn.pS 1or carrying prod
"s']S @'eI "n" bringing our goods back,
tr,r ,r,. expenditures OF American
$500 europe sometimes COM
Pm" d. Hl0V' Voo'OOO a year.
t"'S' H-uTvS are however, very fall
'".''uS ON account OF the lack OF true
I''' ol our trade with Canadaand with
NleN1eo The only test of the condition
u our lorelSn trade is the rate of cx-
'''"HSe on commercial bills. There is
no recoru or the import and export Of
S'JyN9 ana bonds,
II Is very difficult to trace and define
the subtle influence of fine ram,,.,r -
distractions TO trade which do NV. ~
to be very s~ari,ns r., "'' r'e"n l
ensrad u.b,n T.a 4"' sumo elerlS /
t,,.i+r ,,a ,i1 reform OF the british a
B., "N"cr Ihe lead OF Sir Robert Il
: '''' was carried IN 1872 and 1915, be. >,
lore the repeal of the corn laws in 1916 =
A great boom occurred in a]griou)tura
manufactures and commerce alil,a Wv, n
the revenue increased rarf3i. I"0 e.
BORT, which ,,,,afn,I ,"p+"'' Oh III d
I'M, 49,. 4i1" "uI'"ole' "
,,r, ,.I: ~ lIe>e changes in our n
''"H p'I!'F Is disclosed, perhaps, more
.t4Ll IL Inc T4Trlf1A4E 10 .l--
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1893-03-04

IL Is no" u 'N''
'loush AZ urSt u was ~
p"'li"eu alicF p!''''F i
ny regular phy'l'''a' II
no idea thatit Would e'1
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1893-03-04
LESSONS OF EXPERIENCE.


low rarinS Have Increased Production,
Commerce and Revenue.
The following is an extract from n
|four-columu article on taxation and ex.
peuses 10y Edward Atkinson in the New
York Times of january so;
The only difficulty in framing a tariff
will prove To be that no committee and
no congress viii bc able to imagine the
progress in productive energy that will
ensue from merely removing the petty
and obstructive taxes ON food. on crude
materials and on various imports tina,
yield almoStu no revenue
The mos, conclusive example hat
can be fouUdof the effect of reduction
IN the rates of duties upon imports is
IN the comparison Of the conditions Of
l>@i, when the relatively high tariff of
1872 was in force, with the years 1917
1871 and 1854 under the relatively low
" ,>i6-lS5,. when a vet lower
went into effect. and 1860. when
the tariff WAS in full force After that
the influence Of war and from
1851 to 1872 al. statistics are deprived
much value by the combined influ.
'nces Of war and the depreciation of
,luVr m.ena4-
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1893-03-04
CINCINNATI MARKETS,
rro, CINCINNATI Feb. y


H' idI.CN VTpduprv
fdnty Dlirv... '''''''" ~ an 20
nat '''''''' ~ "a 20
LIVE ST1rLs V rs
The Republican journal., 1893-11-02
short Lobster war.



lohliAN', otl. III - lopSlef 'isll-
efmeh VINO nave CONS hefe rom 'he
grounds are very excited over the renewal
OF lhe snort lobster var, thae mace ~
great fl@ure - tins state last year and
reg y" ~ many iegai compilcatlrhS ahd
SUITS ne Wafdens steamer. the ITO
teelof- Is NC" al Ioft ivde or ia tli;tt
vicinity, and It IS now charged that they
nave So frightened the fishermen as 70
make them ah"lillhg 10 take up their
traps. heN rear that 'he Wafdens
VIII come alongside ana arrest them be
lore they can nave time to measure their
l"bstels ana thro" the snort ones over
board.
ne WORK 81 the fishermen is IN TINS
way padiy lllefNpfet the ''SmackS are
detained, ana lhe result Is what dealer
to-day described as a Dig setback TO the
entire lobster business
he worst 81 It, sad y " Irefe-
then to-day, rs that the men WIG ar"
~ 1i'''''ie'i III 'o"' IT. Il, "'i'ple ~ LIMA
hartI lnek AID tbis renewal ii TIA sb,rt
lobster war means the taking away from
them 81 Their nope u getflng living
~ I'm" N'i'.DilH 'i"Ns iil'o'e XII 'i
ia. vyill timbt tI3n nsl Il. thn ,nu,ts
According to the stories told here tho
n tittfhS steamer, fiiH lf"teelof II pfat -
sl,,. i,gi1,a1l Il, ,..I,;n' Until, ,i,
steis J.ast yrlr thpy waited ultil I'M
The Republican journal., 1893-11-02

SotrH Wf~l HARroE 0ct NJ. s.t. Mr.
James Parker lt- Engaged ore n the large
Stone SCOOPS which haYr lieen carrying stone
frum Sonts Sounl d the hreaSwater 1t
Bar Harbor u build tina stone bre.,kwatel
from the shore onI past his wharf, as ID
break the swell from the southeast gales
Mr., Parker is an extensive fish buyer, and
the breakwater is very much needed to pro
tect the vessels which throng the sides ol
lis wharf landing fish.
Capt. w X. l<eene leaves oct. 2oth foI
Chicago in the interest OF party of Boston
gentlemen, who are intending to buy an eN
eursion steamer, Capt. Keene is to look the
steamers over and II one is found suitable
and in good condition, She viii be brought
On this fan
A new post office has been established On
thu south side Of tins llarber. called Manset,
with Clark Hopkins as postmaster
Mrs. Alonzo Bryant, who went to tile
Maine General Hospital some time ago t.
have a tuinor removed. Is very low.
Mrs Thomas Savage Of Greetings Island
left for the Maine General Hospital last
week 10 have a tumor removed.
The Republican journal., 1893-11-02
Philosophy Teaches

that what has been may Be
again. You who suffer from
Dyspepsia and Biliousness
should place more confidence
in the medicine proven BY
forty years curing record
than some newly advertised
sarsaparilla Of a. imitation Of
the True i. T. Medicine
Thisis the philosopher stone
that Will bring back health
Look fcr large Ked Letters,
~. III"
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1893-05-20

Tickets sold and baggage checked through to
all points in the United states and Canada.
Close connection made in Chicago with all
For full information apply to your nearest
ticket agent or JAS. e. POND,
Gen. Pass. and Tiki. Agt., Chicago, Ill.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1893-05-20
Totten's Predictions.

Whenever Lieutenant Totten, the
American Zadkiel, has the opportunity,
he takes day off and figures out the
end of the world. Once he made close
forecast, but the crisis came not, and,
having learned trick or two, he is now
addicted to prognosticating all sorts of
changes and developments which do not
comprehend DESTRUCTION of the globe.
According to him we are now exemplify-
ing the parable of the virgins, the tenth
stroke is now sounding and we are due
to hear the other two sometime in the
fall. Well, he may be right. Now and
then fools talk sense; but if there is
really to be 8, twelfth stroke of interest
to mankind it will find the st. Paul &
Duluth Railroad doing business at the
old stand as the Duluth Short Line. It
has always been the peoples popular
route; it uses the finest equipment; it has
the handsomest terminals, and in all
other respects it is the line to take be-
tween the Twin Cities and the head of
the lake. For information address Geo.
w. Bull, General Passenger Agent, or
w. A. Russell, Assistant General Pas
senger Agent, st. Paul, MINI.