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About The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 8, 1879)
SCULLY'S TRIP. Columbia Centre, "W. T., Sept. 13th. 1879. , Ed. Journal : "Wo have reached the end of our long journey all in good health. The country here we shall not speak of at present, only to say that we all feel satisGed, and will give a description of the coun try in a future letter. I will go back to where I left off in my last letter, July 5th. The country oyer which we traveled after leaving the Utah Northern at Oneida, is all mountains and valleys, and no settlements for about 75 miles, and very little timber; thcro is not the one thousandth part of the mouulains covered with limber, and this statement will hold good of the whole country over which we trav eled from Xebraska to within about 25 miles of Baker City, Oregon. How unlike Colorado, where the mountains are all covered with tim ber; nor can it be said that it is much of a grass country. Sage brush and grease wood as a rule, taking the place of both grass and timber. After the first 75 miles there is a few ranchmen until we intersect the stage road from Kelton to Boise City, about 115 miles from Oneida, and 50 miles from Kelton. The latter is the station on the C. P. It. It. from whence all the freighting is done to Boise City, and on this road may be seen some of the heav iest wagon load of freight that the world can boast of; at least we thought so when we saw 5 large heavy span of inulcs all working in one team and driven by bne driver, hauling three large, heavy ft eight wagons with tires 2' inches wide, the three wagons loaded with 15,000 pounds of freight. We have passed several of such teams, as they average, when thus loaded, only 15 miles per day. One freighter with whom we talked, told us that loads ol 21,000 pounds, on 4 wagoa, and hauled by 7 span of mules had pass ed over this road. The wagons are all connected by means of a cable chain, which runs underneath, and is fastened to each wagon, thus pre venting the possibility of accident by there becoming detached, going up or down the hills ; each wagon has a California brake, and another thing worthy of mention is a way of blocking the wagons when the team stops to rest going up hill, this is a block of wood 12 or more inches in length, flat on the underside, and crossways through the centre is a hole, through which a cord is passed, this block is so fastened that it drugs on the ground just back of one of the hind wheels; as soon as the team stops, the wagons roll back 2 or 3 inches and the wheel is stopped by the block, and requires no attention from the driver. This road is very disagreeable owing to the fine dust like fine flour, only a shade or two darker, which covers the road about two inches deep ; otherwise the road is the best mountain road over which I have ever traveled. On this route there is one good settlement called1 Marsh Basin, the rest ot the route to Boise City arc only stage stations and a few scattering ranches. Boise City is the capital of Idaho Ty., and is a sort of central mining town of no mean proportions, situated some 30 miles west of the old Bannuck mincs, 300 miles front Kelton on the C. P. Tl. 1L, and 2G0 from Walla Walla, Washington Ty. This of nil others is the town of high prices, almost every thing is about twice as high as at Columbus, and many ar ticles much more so. A man who was getting new tires on the hind wheels of his wagon, remarked in my hearing that freighting ought to be higher than it was said he, them tires cost .$17, and when about three weeks ago I got a tongue and axle tree pnt in it was $17 more. Wagon spoke, such as we buy in Columbus for 10 cents each, cot here 35 to 40 cents. Hard wood timber being all shipped from other markets, and evny thing else that is not produced i:i tlc county has to bear the expense of an overland carriage in freight wagon; for 300 miles, besides the II. R. charges. Beef and flour are the only things that bear a comparison with prices east. The town is nice ly situated with the Boie river to the west, and high rolling bluff's on the cast, these bluir moderately low nest the town, soon rise into moun tains, aud here arc some good pay ing mines, Bocky Bar and Atlan ta being the principal placer mine?. There are several quartz mines near er town, which arc being prospected but there arc no quartz mills at work yet. The town has a population of about 1,500, and almost every resi dence is beautifully shaded with trees of various kiuds, among which wc noticed our own Xebraska Cot tonwood, growing alongside of trees which were new to us. The finest fruit, flower and vegetables wc ever saw were here. The latter were worked, engineered and conducted by John Chinaman, aud one of the fruit gardens was in the hands of an old Californiau, who had rigged up n wine press of his own to make wine from red currau juice. He said he had 2500 gallous of currans this season. His strawberries made bim $75, aud he claimed were it uot for a frost which killed the blossoms he would have had 500 worth. James Scully. Many a poor woman thinks she can do nothing without a husband, and when she gets one finds that she can. do nothing with him. Mothers Fault. There has recently been started a theory that the reason why girls fall short of the high standard reached by boys allowing, for the sake of argument, that they do, is because their mothers do not hold them up to any ideal height, and, in short, have not the beacon to lure them on of a promise of the Presidency. Be a good boy, they say to the son, and you shall be President of the United States. Be a good girl, they say to daughter, and you shall have a rich husband. Aud it seems to be uni versally accorded by the advocates of the theory mentioued that the one is uot quite so good a thing as the other. Wc ourselves are inclined to thiuk that mothers have no more to do with this business than fathers have, or than the influence of the thought of the race in general has. If it were widely expected of girls that they should end their studies only where their brothers end theirs, they would undoubedtly live up to the expectation. As it is, while the boys arc yet deep in their books, and arc learning the relations of the universe to themselves, the girls are parading in the marriage market, and have no more to do with books, and no more use for what has al ready been learned from books, other than as it serves the prcscut purpose. Of course the broad ex ceptions to this statement only make it closer fact for the great majority of those who arc not exceptions. It is not mothers especially, then, it may be seen, it is not fathers, that hinder girls from teaching a high and ideal standard; it is the strug gle for mariiagc. The achievement of the high standard is not expected of them, but marriage is; aud here, as clsewhoie, water finds its level, the supply meets the demand. If it were understood that mothirs were to oversee the preparation of their bojs' lessons as much as, or even more than, that of their dinners, mothers would be made ready to do so. And if it were understood that marriage was not to put an end to woman's power of earning money, aud that they might laudably con tribute some proportion of the household expenses in case of need, they would do their work in none of the slovenly fashion which is at present complained of as something arising from the notion that their work is only a makeshift till a hus band takes its place. It may be stated almost as an apothegm that people do very much what is demanded of them ; and whenever it is expected of girls with reprobation and reproach if they do not meet the expectation that they shall know as much as boys aud do as much, it will be found that they are of the same flesh aud blood, and arc equal in achievement. Harper's Jiazar. Word of Wisdom. Great gifts make beggars bold. Be wise worldly, but not worldly wise. It is right to be contented with what wc have; never with what we are. Many people find their only hap piness in forcing themselves to be unhappy. Virtue requires no other recom pense than thetiibutc of self-approbation and respect. The flower which wc do not pluck is the only one which never loses its beauty or its fragrance. He who will not reason is a bigot ; he who cannot is a fool ; and he who dares not is a slave. Truth is eclipsed often, and it sets for a night, but never is it turned aside from its eternal path. Truth will never die; thr stars will grow dim, the sun will pale hi glory; but truth will ever be young. Age is not all decay; it is the ripening, the swelling of the frch life within, that withers and bursts the husk. Wc learn to climb by keeping our eyes uot on the hills behind us, but on the mountains that rise before us. The beginning of faith is action, aud he only believes who struggles; uot he who merely thinks a question over. Eycry heart has its secret sorrow which the world knows not, and oftentimes we call a man cold when he is only sad. Wc are all more or less echoes, aud wc repeat, in spite of our lives, the virtues, the faults, the move ments, and the characters of those who arc always with u.s. "There arc people who live be hind the hill,' is an old German proverb, which means that there arc other folks in ihe world besides yourself, although you may not see them. Anxiety is the poison of lile; the parent of many sins, aud of more miseries. Why, then, allow it, I1UU tVUIkUUIV UlUl Illl M1U II11ULU IS frniflorl li n PViflipr'a li-mil V S . n 1 1 mMBBMa i No two nations agree exactly witli each other as to what constitutes female beauty. The Moore esti mate women by their weight, as we do beef cattle, aud purchase them at so much a hundred. The favorites of the Chinese have deformed feet, black teeth and long nails. A girl painted sky-blue, with a ring through her nose, is the acme of loveliness to a Touga islander. The Venetians almost worship red hair; and so national tastes vary. It may perhaps be of use to those anxious to become orators to know that from some cause or other almost all speakers occasionally not only lose the thread of their argumeut, but lose all knowledge of what they are talking about. I have seen this occur, says a wrighter in one of our English contemporarievwith many of our most experienced orators. When it happeus they repeat a few vague generalizations until their thoughts come back to them, and then they fall back again into their speech. Thus their temporary wool gathering escapes detection, except by those who watch them very closely. An inexperienced speaker, instead of doing this, pauses, gets confused, and sits down in despair. Another great mistake of budding speakers, and indeed of many who arc in full bloom, is to speak too quickly. A person who wishes to be heard can hardly speak too slow ly. He should pronounce not ouly each work, but every syllable of each word distinctly. Mr. Bright once said that nothing had cost him more trouble than to learn to speak slowly. A clear, deliberate utter ance of ever' syllable, with pauses to mark the stops at the end of each sentence, docs not produce the effect oftediousness.but the reverse. A. Contrast. An exchange contains the follow ing scraps of truth: The country is indebted to the Republican party for The homestead act, The money order system. The registered letter system. The fast mails. The Pacific 1'ailroad. A uniform currency. The abolition of slavery. The supression ol rebellion. The high standard of national credit. Specie resumption. The nation. The country is indebted to the Democratic party for The civil war. The national debt. Burdensome taxation. Southern claims. Threatening legislation which par alyzes trade. The tramp law seems to work wrtll in Connecticut. There are now in jail at New Haven only one hundred aud fifty prisoners, against two hundred and thirty at the same time last year. Sheriff' Byxbec says this market decrease in the number of prisoners is due to the fact that the tramp law has driven out of tho state a large number of people who wcreformely regular visitants at the jail. There are now very few com mitments from the smaller towns in the county, which is also due to the tramp law, as in times gone by nearly all of tho commitments have been from the class known as tramps. The month before the law went in to force the tramps would ask, as they left the jail, which was the best way to get out of the state aud across the line to New York. When informed they invariably starfed in that direction. The Troy steam-Heating company have commenced Iayingpipes to con vey steam through tho streets of that city. The iron pipes are firbt covered with hair felting, aud are then run into wooden logs. These logs lie about four feet below the surface of the ground. It is intend ed to lay four miles this season. The boiler-house, situated on the bank of the Hudson river, with :t large coal-yard in the rear, is nearly com pleted. The boilers are now being made in Syracuse, and arc to be twenty-two feel lnny with twenty eight flues six inches in diamctci. The first boilers will be set with the Jar vis furnace to burn screenings for fuel. It will require about forty boilers to heat the putirc citv. Love, as a rule, grows strong in proportion to the encouragement it receives, and as many plants grow only when under the beneficent ray of a warm sun, so it is alnnst al ways with this passion. Foster and cherish it and it expands into a deep glow. Let the atmosphere around it be charged with too much coldness, and like the plants, tor want of warmth it gradually withers and finallv dies. "Did you steal tho complainant's coat?' asked the magistrate of a seedy individual who was arraigned before him. "I decline to. gratify the morbid curiosity of the public by answering that question," re sponded tho seedy indivdual, with a scornful glance at the reporters. "Do, for gracious sake, waiter take those nnt. crackers over to that man,'" exclaimed a nervous old lady sitting opposite a party who was cracking hickory nuts with her teeth. "No, thank OU," he said, politely returning them, "mine arc not false teeth.'' The man who lives right, and is right, has more power in his si lence than another has by his words. Character is like bells which ring out sweet music, and which when touched accidentally, even, resound with sweet music. Natchez, Miss., has built a cotton factory, every dollar of the stock in which is owned by her own citizens, aud which is yielding the very handsome return of nearly 20 'per cent, on the investment. A Timely Hint. "What are you looking for?" asked one of the Widow Bedoltt's two daughters, who were entertain ing their two young fellows on the piazza rather late oue night last sum mer, of their mother, who seemed hunting for something around the front yard. "The morning papers," auswered the widoy. The young men left. "Will you please insert this no lice?"' asked an old gentleman of a country editor. '! make bold to ask it because I know the deceased had a great many friends about here who wo'd be glad. to hear of his death.'' The Yazoo business and the Chis holm verdict have accomplished one thing they have nearly silenced the northern democratic flapdoodle about "bayonets at the pools." A7. Y. Tribune. A fear of sunburnt bauds and face, dirty clothes and boots, and a desire to shun the appearance of having to work, are sure roads to a Bankrupt Cour,t or to be a renter on a poor farm. An experienced old lady says : "When naming your baby, do try to give it a name that will not be everywhere duplicated." The rich find relations in the most remote foreign countries; the poor not even in the bosom of their own families. Most of their faults women owe to us, whilst wc are indeptcd to them for most of our better qual ities. uivso: PACIFIC LAND OFFICE, SAMUEL C. SMITH Agent, TTKNDSTO ALL MJSIXESS prr- tniuinin to :i jreneral Itt-al Estate Agency and Xotnry i'ublic. Have in struetfons and blanks furnMied by United State Land Ollicc for making tinul proof on Homesteads, thereby sav in?: a trip to Grand Island. Have a larj;c number ol farms, city lots and all lands belonfringto U I'. It. 11. in Platte and adjoining counties for sale very cheap. Attend to contesting claims before II. S. Land ollicc. Olllrc one Door W-st of llamraonil Uonse, COLUMBUS, NEB. L C. HOCKRNIIKRGRK, Clerk, Speaks German $"t KrvrV'O ?oco A YE Alt, or B "&! II 1$" to $20 a day in your A.UJKJ own locality. Xo risk. Women do as well as men. Many made more than the amount stated above. No one can fail to make monev fast. Any one can do the work. You can make from oO cts. to $2 an hour bv devoting your evenings and spare time to the business. It costs nothing to try the busines. Nothing like it for the money making ever offered before. Iiusiiiess pleasant and strictly honora ble. Header, if you want to know all about the best paying business before the public, cnd us your address and we will send you full particulars and pri ate terms free; samples worth $ also free; oil can then makeup your mind for voiirself. Address GEORGE PTIX SOX .t CO., Porland, Maine. 4Sl-- LAND FOB SAIE. Eight v acres, in Sec. 12, T. 17,U.l E.r mi. northeast of Columbus; 70 acres un der the plow; 0 acres .1 yr. old trees walnut and cottonwood of good "size. Dwelling-house, 12x23 feet, i stories high; good well; two granaries; ta bliinr, hog-yards, &c Small fruits such a currants, blackberries, &c Conven ient to school house and good outlet to roads. Price, $1,3."0 "Will sell farm ma chinery if desired. Address at Colum bus,Platte Co., Xcbr. Martin IIolmcrix. COLt 31 IS U S Restaurant and Saloon! E. D. SIIEEHAN, Proprietor. ESTWholcsale and Retail Dealer in For eisn "Wines, Liquors and Cicars, Dub lin Stout, Scotch and English Ales. $3TKentucly Whiskies a Specialty. OYSTERS in their season, by the case can or dish. 11th Stroet, Sonth of Depot A GOOD FARM FOR SALE r; 156 acres of good land, 80 acres under cultivation, a good house one and a half story high, a good stocK range, plenty oi water, and good hay lanu. two nines east "of Columbus. Inquire at the Pioneer Bakery. 473-Cm. Columbus Meat Market! WEBER & KNOBEL, Prop's. KEEP OX HAND all kinds of fresh meats, and smoked pork and beef; alo fresh fish. Make sausage a spec ialty. ESTRcmcmber the place, Elev enth St., one door west of D. Ryan's hotel. 417-tf Book-keepers, Reporter, Operators, xeacners. fcsatlCsreantiteCoIlajfCeokukJowa V . ' Mil Ij ' ' km H K 9 OB " B. f P rr - tJ -, a ft zr. en r c -J . ns , o ii O SS -5 - J. eg. KU COS-1 -'.. i r y7 -a S'T 5 2 o p JtoirlL MhHri-frn U Mj' I EKj ITT Tj TJ3- fj0s2?s240s40 WABOIS! BUGGIES i WAGOIS ! END SPRINGS, PLATFORM SPRINGS, AVH1TNEY A BREWSTER SIDE SPRINGS. Light Pleasure and Business Wag ons of all Descriptions. "We are pleased to invite the attention of the public to the fact that we have just received a car load of Wagons and Buggies of all descriptions, and that wc are the sole agents for the counties ol Platte, Butler, Boonc,3Iadlson, Merrick, Polk and York, for the celebrated CORTLAND WAGON COMP'Y, of Cortland, New York, and that we are offering these wagons cheaper than any other wagon built of same material, style and finish can be sold for in this county. JSTSeud for Catalogue and Price-list. MORSE &. CAI 484-tf Columbus, Nebraska. a! THIS SPACE IS RESERVED KOIt H. P. COOMDGE, HARDWARE DEALER, NEBRASKA AVENUE, COLUMBUS, : .EI1IMSKA. LUEKS&SCHEEIBER Blioiiuitls and Wagoa Makcrr. ALL KINDS OF Repairing Done on Short Notice. Bsles, Woecsj, Etc., Kids is Order. ALL WORK WARRANTED. They also keep on hand Furst & Bradley Plows, SULKY PLOWS, CULTIVATORS, &C. Shop on Olive Street, opposit Tatter sall. COLUMBUS, NEB. EAGLE MILLS, , ox SHELL CREEK, Near Maltliis's Bridge. JOSEPH BUCHER, - Proprietor 0 JSTTlie mill is complete in eery par ticular for making the let of flour. "A kquare, Fair Iu.iiifM' is the motto. -I.tTi-x COLUMBUS DRU STOKE. A. W. POLAND, (bUCCKSSOK TO DOL.IND 1 SMITH,) Wall Paper, Toilet Articles, PAINTS AND OILS, ETC., KTC, KTC. Best Of Goods And Low Prices. MIL SMITH will still be found at the old taud,and will in ike prccrip tions a -"pccialtv, a heretofore. -UJl-x NEBRASKA HOUSE, S. J. MARMOY, Prop'r. Nebraska Ave., South of Depot, COIJLMIBUN, :VKH. A new house, newly furnished. Good accommodations. Board by day or week at reasonable rate. !5rSet a Fii-Ht-Clsis Table. Meals,.... '25 Cents. Ldping. . 25 Cts 38-2tf CALIFORNIA WINES! 2oi lid Wiito, A GALLON -AT- SA3IL. GASS'S, EJeunth Street. $300 JM. AAA ' A 11 C,Wl4fc.M $12 a day at borne made by A MOVTII imnrii.tosil lUt' IllUUSUtUUS. VUjflfcU nnt rormfrnri vn u. ill utnrt w. .,.,.... ? V " " you 3len, women, uoya anu gins raase money faster at work for us than at any thing else. The work i light and pleas ant, and such as anyone can go rijrht at. Those who are wise who see this notice will send us their addresses at once and see for themselves. Costly Outfit and terms free. Now is the time. Those already at work are laylne up large sums of money. Address TRUE & CO., Augusta, Maine. -ISl-y IlljjHSjL X. mT M Jfes525sSssW& 7SsbsssssssssssssssHbBbsS?w fcissssssssEfe: rlisssBsssssssssssssssssssMc4E '4HftrV2ihBsssfllHKv ""SSssssssUt 25?ssjssr'- (Sfflssi YOU BET." A. W. LAWRENCE, AGEXT FOR THE i an JgJ- WIND MILL, He will hereafter be found on 13th street two doors west of Marshall Smith's where be keeps a full line of every style of PUMP. PIPE, HOSE, And the Celebrated 1 X L FEED MILL. As he keeps a Pump House exclusively, he is able to sell CHEAPER THAN THE CHEAPEST. Pumps for any depth well. Pumps driven or repaired, and Rods cut. CIVE HIM A CALb A.D SATE MO.XEY. AjNERICA2ST MEDICAL I SUHGICAL INSTITUTE. S. T.lTASTTH.a.D B s. d. US2CS2. a. a. & ;. c. izvizz, sr. a., ci cois. Consulting Physicians and Surgeons. For the treatment of all classes of Sar gery and deformities ; acute and chronic diseases, diseases of the eye and ear, etc., etc., Columbus, "Neb. SPEICE & NORTH, Oeneml A;;ent for the Sale of Real Estate. Union Pacific, and 3Iidland Pacific R. R. Lands for sale atfromO.OOtoJlO.OO per acre for cali, or on five or ten years time, in annual payments to suit pur chasers. Wi have also .i Iare and choice lot of other laiuN, improved and unimproved, for sale at low price and on reasonable terms. Also business and residence lot in the city. AVe keep a complete abstractor title to all real es tate in Platte County. car. ;o3..i;j2k;s, .":. J. O. ELLIOTT, AfiKNl' IOICT1IK STOVER WIND MILL $) OaClLl.ATlXti FEEI .MILL, And All Kinds of Pump, AND PUMP MATERIALS! -AU0 Challenge Wind and Feed Mills, Combined Shelter and Grinder, Malt Mills, Horse Powers. Corn Shelters and Fanning Mills. Pumps Repaired on Short Notice, Farmers, come and examine our mill. You w ill find om- erected on the premises of the Hammond Houhc in ;ood running order. GUS.A. SCHROEDER, DKAI.KI: IN HARDWARE, Stoves, Tinware, PUMPS, PAINT, TVIXD 3IILLS AND WAGONS. AND A FULL LINK OF Agricultural Implements. Goods sold cheip for cash. SIGN OF BIG AX, lltli STREET, COLUMBUS, NEBRASKA. 454-x. CITY MEAT MARKET, ox OLIVE ST., OPPOSITE HAM. MONW HOUSE. Will keep on hand all kinds ot Fresh and Salt Meats, also Sausage, Poultry. Fresh Fish, etc., all In their season. Cash paid for Hides, Lard ami Ba con. WILL.T. RICKLY. Cim HEAT MAM OX 1Kb STREET. Dealeri in Fresh and Salted Meats. Ac. Town Lots, Wood. Hides, &e. J. IlICKLY, Agent. ColumbuH, June 1, 1877. ii ff3 FPU JOHN WIGGINS, WHOLESALE AND T-F MX, Tt TTTA7" A fr- STOYES, BOX TLWARK Nails, Rope, Wagon Material, glass, Paint CORNER ELEVENTH OLUMBUS, S H TS?i 1 M?m ml The Celebrated Diebold, Norris & (I.ale Diebold & Ifcicnzic.) Fire and Burglar Pro HAVE THE BEST RECORD OF ALL. AH leading Railrod & Espress Companies and Bankers inthHortM h: Not One Lost in the Two Great Fires in Chicago; also preserved thr i- in every instance, at Independence, Iowa; at Central City, C1.: Ohkoh, Wis., and at all places have stood the test, without failure All Sizes for Sale and Made to Order. Old Safes taken in E County unci Rank Work n Good Work D. S. C0VENT, GENERAL AGENT, CHICAGO. WILL. B. DALE, Agen COLUMBUS, xei:i:. 234 1870. 1879. THE (jfeohwfius oimnil li conducted as a FAMILY NEWSPAPER, Devoted to the best mutual inter ests of its readers and its publish ers. Published at Columbus. Platte county, the centre of the agricul tural portion ofNcbraska.it i-rcad by hundred" of people ea.t who are looking towards Nebraska as their fnturc home. Its subscriber- in Nebraska are the staunch, iolid portion of the community, as i evidenced by the fact that the Joukxal ha-, nevtr contained a "dun' againt them, and by the othnr fact that ADVERTISING In its columns always brings its reward. Business is business, and those who wish to reach the solid people of Central Nebraska will lind the columns of the .Tolkn.u. a splendid medium. JOB WORK Of all kinds neatly aud quickly done, at fair prices. This species of printing is nearly always want ed in a hurry, and, knowing this fact, we have so provided for it that we c?t furnish envelopes, let ter heads, bill heads, circulars, posters, etc., etc., on very short notice, and promptly on time as wc promise. SUBSCRIPTION. 1 copy per annum $2 00 " ' Six months .. 1 00 " Three mouths, 50 Singb- copy sent to any address in the United States for ." ots. M. X. TURNER & CO., Columbus, Nebraska. COrXTMBTTS STATE BANK, &::e:::n ts Gcniri Zsii lii Zzrz;: i ZzlV.. COITJHBTJS. NEBEASK4. CASH CAPITAL, - $50,000 DIRECTORS: Lea.vdek Gerhard, Pre'i. Geo. W. IIui.st. Viee Pr&s'l. Jclius A Hrei. Edward A. Gerrakd. -Abneu Turner, Cashier. Dank of Iepoi.t, DUcohhi and ExchaHKe. Collection Promptly lale on all PoInfM. Pay Interest on Time Ieo Ita. 274 r RETAIL DEALER IN ASD OI.IVE STREET HHHnHHHKIS NEBHA Specialty. I'rices a low can lie ?3nde. CHICAGO & H0RTH-WES1 Tho Great Tronic IJno from tho Wr. Chicago aatl tho East. It Is tbfl oldest, shortest, most direct, cr comfonahlc and la crery ret pec t tbo be?: I can take. It is tbo greatrrt and grandest I organization la the United States. It controls 2100 MILES OF BAH PUIXatAX nOTEX CARS aro r by it throagh between COUNCIL BLTJiTS & CET 27o other road rnns Pnllman Hotel f f other form of Hotel Cars, through, r. Uiaeuori Kiver and Chicago. PASSEXGKRS GOING: EAST ihc . famludthatthH Is tbo BEST ROUTESHCHICAC AHO ALL P0IXT3 EAST. Passengers by this route hate choice cf DIFI'EUKNT ROCTJM and tba adra F.lht Dully Lines l'alaco bleeplur from CII1CAUO to PHILADELPHIA AND NEW YO AND OTHER EASTERN TOINTS Is-tgt that tbo Ticket Acent pelts joa Le the North-Western Road. Examine jourl awl refuse to buv if they do not read orer tb All Agents fell them kfld Cbcclc usual V Free by th a Line. Through Tickets via this Route to all Fi Points cft-i be procurvd at tbe Central lac S -1 road Ticket Ofllcc, foot of Market Street, a. . 2 New ilonfspimcry htrcet. San Framlsro.r - !! ouponiM-tciuaccor i eniraj raazc, tc l'dciSc, and all Western Ral'roaJs. cw York Office. No. 415 UroaArar. Ta Gffiee. No. 5 State StreeU mat's UfOo-, 2451- -n ham Street, gan Francisco OfBrjt , a New il-. r eomery Urcet. Cb.cago Ticket OSkes : 63 CLrlt Sirtet. cmlcr Snc-man IIodfc : To Canal, ccrccr JlmlisonS rwt; Klnzlo Street inkpot, comer Uet Kizlj ard C naJ htrecti ; Wells Street Depct emer Wells and Klazle Street?. Tor rates or information n t attainable frcci year home ticket agents, apply to Htftriv II; nnm W. If. S-r.r, Gn'lMu;Er.tiicso. Cen'iriuj.Aiit..i2; KOeSHIBI NEW STORE AN'D- New Stock, A full, freh supply of groc rr STAPLE AND FAXCT. Just opened, anil for I .t Ic.-t! -n prices. IS"OIlTe Street, opposite the "Xatterjsall.- JAMES MoALLTSTEIL $))A WEEK In your own f .: and no capital risked. Yf t JJ can give the buInes a t:!..i! without expense. The let opportunity ever offered for thoe wl.I insr to work. You nhoula try nothutC else until you nee for yourself what yir" can do at the famine we offer. 2" rotr v.... uv.. tun .nu UOUIC lr your time or onlv your 8pare t me ttflhtl riiia ItiAoa unrl m lira . v i husincso. and make great pay for etery i"MUI Pi Li Jii I WiMiH i HIEallHifsfc ' for etery I a matfe s A I ial jjrjva:' M Illllir tllL IIII llirc lb ATVIan -m : much a men. SptiiI for onnni.t w-i terms ann particulars, which wrfnj I free. 33 Outflt free. Don't complain -f hard times while you have sttch chance. Address II. nALLETT .tlO Portlnnd, Maine. j. --- .. .v. -,SM puU.
