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(Compiled by Aunt Kate.) netted In Housework. Do women ever think how much time they spend in ickiug up and putting away? Of course we 0 not mean to intimate that it is wasted. or that ell this labor is done unneceeerily. Women have a vast amount of such work to perform, and few men realize its extent. or its necessity. until some accident or circumstance brings it home to them. A married men said once that he never realized the amount of work done in bringing thin s out and putting them ewe until he a posed to sit idly, watching t e operation 0 setting the table. “ getting tea." as it was called, at a neigh- bor’s house, washing the dishes and clear- ing them away. It struck him for the first time how much reel labor had to be done in lifting and carrying. between table and entry. and pantry and kitchen, and he etermined to lessen such labor in his house. as much as possible. by constructing a kitchen with every facilty end conveni- ence. He thought, with a sort of consterna- tion, if one " tea" requires that amount of labor. whet must the work of a house for a lifetime amount to?â€"very pretty problem which we should like to see answered. The Lengtry Ben-cl. The Langtry bonnet already appears this side of the Atlantic,though hardly six weeks out in London. The small. shallow shape, with high front allowing a band wreath of full-blown roses above the forehead, is the shape worn by Mrs. Langtry on the stegeas Mia: Ilardcantle. in the play " She Stoops to Conquer." It is not unbecoming. but after the bonnets which were all crowns. this, which is ell brim. looks as if the back had been neatly shaved off in an accident. sleep for Children. There is no danger that children can sleep too much. The old proverb, " Who sleeps sets." is illustrated in those little ones who sleep most. Waksful children are always pesvish, irritable and lean. If they can be induced to sleep abundantly they are quite likely to become good-natured and plump. Their sleep should be as much during the hours of darkness as possible. and therefore it is better that they should go to bed before sunset to have their sleep out. than to sleep long after sunrise in the morning. It is well to let any healthful, owing child or young person sleep until e wakes himself. and then give him such a variety and amount of outdoor exercise as shall make him glad when bedtime returns. Probably a lack of fresh air and exer- cise out of doors. Housework is exercise. of course. but it has not the invigorating quality that a brisk walk in the open air has. Try for a month the efieot of a walk every day, in the morning. which is the vital. exhilarating, delightful part of the day. But walking without an object is very stupid. you urge. That is true enough. Have an object. Do the market- ing. Undertake some of the family errands. Go to see the poor and the sick, and people who are in trouble and weighed down with some infirmity. Carry the papers that you have read to Aunty Brown. who never seen apaper unless some one lends it to her. Ask to be included in the visiting committee of the Sunday school and look after absentee“ or become a member of the Dorcas Society. and call on some poor family. That will give you an object. Still. all the outdoor exercise you can take Will not make you bright and blooming. if you do not eat the right sort of too ‘ Tea and toast. ooflee and warm hiscui , rich cake and pastryâ€" abovs all. the constant nibbling of sweets and candies. will keep you pallid. You must eat wholesome porridge. made of nutritious cereals; you must eat rare roast beef and steak. and mutton chops, and plenty of fruit. And if you go to_bed early, lenty of lruit. And it you go to bed early, the in cold water once a day, keep your mind busy and your heart at rest, by lesv- ing lite and its orderings eubmissively with Godâ€"you will have whet every woman needs it she would be useful and hsppyâ€" good health and good looks. A friend says. " Do tell the girls to rest and not to wear themselves out by too much pleasuring. too much studying. or, indeed. too much of anything. And this is good advice, too. But the mothers need it quite as urgently as the daughtersâ€"possibly a. great deal more. marlin; Plants [or summer Use. It very frequently happens that a plant meets with a misfortune in winter. Some of its branches are broken off. We do not like to throw them away. It is not neces- sary to do so. They may be out up into slips and new plants started for use in the garden next summer. Most amateurs seem to think that it is a difficult mattertostart plants from cuttings. It is not. It is one of the easiest things about the cultivation of lants. It you put a outtin in a pot and eep it inadark corner and n [the soil with water until it assumes the consistency of mud. on need not he at all surprised it the poor t ing fails to put out roots. In most cases it will turn yellow and rot 03‘ close to the soil. My planâ€"not an original one. by any meansâ€"is to use nothing but clean sand for sticking cuttings in. I take adish that is not very deepâ€"a soup-plate is about as good asanythingâ€"aud fill it with the sand." In this I insert whatever I care to root. When I have put in all the cuttings I wish to start. I apply enough water to thoroughly wet the sand. but not enough to settle in the bottom of the dish and etagnate there. You can very readily tell when the sand is wet all through by putting your finger in it. Then place the vessel in some warm, light place. I never try to avoid full sunshine for these embryo plante. Perhape it is just as well to not place them in the sun {or three or four days. but it does not seem to interfere with their adapting themselves to oironmstanoee and taking root readily. Marketing and Bette. u I Science. Miss Pen-10a gave a lecture in New York reoently on “ Marketing.” illustrating it by cuts from a side of beef. What were called the :- parts of the meat. she eaid. were realmhs best. because. being more exer- eieed by the animal,the blood ooureed more THE DOMESTIC CIRCLE Seaconablo Gossip from Woman's Kingdom. NEWS NOTES AND USEFUL flEOIPE8. What Makes You Pale ? Look at the palm of your hand. In one s uare inch of its surface there are sinews o ering a passage way for effete matter which is “ flushed " out by perspiration or sweat. But besides this the have other uses. Through these pores me ioal remedies of the liniment class are conducted inside the surface to perform their duty of reliev- ing pain. Of these liniments, of which there are many worthy of confidence, Dr. Dow‘s Sturgeon Oil Liniment ranks first in public estimation, as it is compounded with excessive care and is specially adapted for the relief of rheumatism. burns, soalds. erysipelas, ring worms. felons. neuralgia and pains of whatever nature. It is a standard medicine. On Saturday afternoon a sad accident occurred in Edinburgh. by which a boy named Henry Wilson. about 6 years of age, and residing at 11 Prospect Place, was killed. The boy had been playing in the Queen's Park at a short distance from some young men who were playing cricket. when one of them who was batting hit the ball hard. sending it in the direction of Wilson, whom it struck in the side close tothe heart. He was knocked down. and two volunteers who had witnessed the occur- rence had him removed to the Royal Infirmary. but he died before reaching it. The cricketers decamped as soon as they saw what had happened. It is supposed that death had been almost instantaneous. Mutton Cutlets, Tomato Bauoe.-Take half a can of tomatoes (selecting the most solid part) and stew them twenty minutes with a little parsley, two cloves. pepper and salt. Put a teaspoonful of butter in a clean saucepan over the fire, and when it reaches the bubbling point add a large teaspoonful of flour. Mix this smoothly and when thoroughly cooked add the tomato, which must first have been passed through a sieve ; stir the sauce well. Boil quickly over a hot fire half adozen trimmed mutton outlets. arrange them on a hot platter and pour the tomato sauce around them. This dish_ should be served smoking hot to be B eeiel inducements are offered you by the urlington route. It will pay youto read their advertisement to be tonnd else- where in this issue. Lemon Honeycomh.â€"Sweeten the juice of a lemon to taste and put it into the dish it is to be served in. Mix white of an egg. beaten with a. pint of rich cream and a. little auger. Whisk it. and as the froth rises put it on the lemon juice. Do it the day before it is to be used. D3. R. V. Panes. Buffalo, N. Y.: Dear Sinâ€"My family has used your “ Favorite Prescription ” and it has done all that is claimed for it. It is the beat of all pro- parations for female complaint. I recom- mend it to all my customers. It is sacertsincd from a reliable source that the report that the Princess Louise will return to Canada in June is true. Mr. Darwin is understood to have left a Voluminous manuscript autobiography, which it is hoped will soon he published. Harrison Pudding.â€"Four cups flour, two-thirds cup melted butter. one cup molasses. one cup raisins, one cup milk, one teaspoonful soda. Steam three hours; eat with hard sauce. Uni-I Beam. White Invisible Ink.â€"To make white or invisible ink, use one teaspoonful of fine white sugar to halt a. oupful of boiling water; or use simply sweet milk. When held to the fire the saccharine matter will turn to an ink brown. White Mountain Ash Calmâ€"One pound white sugar, one teacup of butter. half cup sweet milk. the well-beaten whites of ten eggs added last. one-half teaspoonful soda, one teaspoonful of cream of tartar. three cups flour; flavor with almond; bake on jelly cake tins, with icing between. For icing use : One pound white sugar and the well-beaten whites of three eggs. The flavor of a grated oocoanut is also very nice in it. menu-mu. Csst on nine stitches. take 01! s stitch, knit two, osst over and knit two together; knit one. out over and knit two together; purl one. Every row is the same. To Perth-e Note Paper, Etc. Get s. few quires of blotting paper. sprinkle the sheets with the perfume desired; then put the blotting under a weight until it beoomes dry. When dry, put note-paper. envelopes, eto., between the sheets and piece them under a weight torsiew hours; remove them and they will be found perfumed. The blotting sheets maybe utilized sgsin. and can be made to retain their perfume iorslong time by keeping them free from exposure to sir. A Pleasant Drink for the Sick.â€"Take a dessert spoonful of arrowroot and add a tableapoonful of milk; wet and rub in smooth. To this add a tesspoo niul of powdered sugar. Heat a half- pin“;o of good rich milk and bring it just up to the boil. Then, when it boils. stir in carefully the srrowrcot and sugar. Allow it to boil three minutes. and give either warm or cold. ' Third witâ€"Knit one, thread thrown ovgr. knit two togqthpr. hnit tong. » Poor Man' 8 Puddingâ€"Three cups of flour. one cup of molasses. one cup of milk. one cup ot_ met, one cup ot_ raisins. _one_ teas 611ml of 3663, spiJea to tastei two ours; use with a. sauce. Boooud rowâ€"Knit two, knit one loop. pug ou_o loop. kgiohthroe. qurth rowâ€"Ema an m. knit tour; repent. freely through them. tucking them tougher but more nutritious. Meet " merhled " with lot in good. end no in dry. crumbling wet. The America: people ell cook too repidly ; toughest meet mcy he mode tender by elow cooking. No mutter how rich or refined r. women me be.ehe should under-tend how to muket i the propoeee to undertake houee menegement. Knitting and Cuchcl. NARROW IDOINO. Cut on live etitchee. knit coroee pluin. First rowâ€"Knit one. thread thrown over. knit two together. thread thrown over twice. knit two. G. 8. Wuuuux. Draggiat, Baltimore,Md. CHILD KILLED BY A CBICKIT BALL. Important to Travellers. Canals Extraordinary. “ BEST OF ALL." Cricket. Mr. Baillie Hamilton. of London. has invented a new musical instrument. based on Mr. John Farmer's principle of making strings vibrate by means of a current of air, instead of striking them with bow or pleastrum or fingers. It resembles in shape the harmonium. and the means of produc- ing sound are substantially those used in instruments of that class. The timbre of the new instrument varies somewhat between the voice and the softer wind instruments. such as French horn. clarionet. etc, partaking of the qualities of both. The beauty of the sustained notes is said to be very remarkable. The chief defect of the instrument is its slowness of speech. which makes it difficult to execute rapid passages. “ Here in the uppermost point in Europe and at this midsummer season there is no sunset! Bring burial weeds and sable plume, for there is no sunset! Lift the funeral song of woe and tell through the land that sunset is no more, and yet I live! And must I now be disenchanted ‘2 Do I live, and is sunset no more? Do I see a country where the sun is going down, amid a mise en scene equal. if not superior. to that Ohio evening years ago, which I tried to portray with my poor-pen, and yet it does not go down? Was it not enough that for ten long days there was no night for us. and that the sun by gilding and glowing in the north without any respite had disturbed our customary experiences ? The reaction might be too sudden. The failure of an old orb to set mightâ€"well. there is no telling the cataleptic and other dire consequener But here was the patent fact; here were clouds and lights; all the hues of the prism in splendid display. and yet no sunset after all! The unsetting and the unsetable sun! Midnight. and yet light all aglow! No gas. no candles. no stars, no moonâ€"only the fiery orb and his travelling clouds of glory. But is not the sun all-sufficient without other fires? If he stays u and sets not. what more can the human eart desire? What wonder that the Oriental mind clothed the sun with the majesty of divinity. and that the Magi saluted his coming with worship. as the source of life? What wonder that his beams evoked music from Memnon? Is he not the creator of health and the great benefactor? And we have found a land where he will not rest I" on ensilage from Mr. Brown. and! have been thoroughly convinced that the thing is correct, and based on scientific prin- ciples. There is no principle in nature which the God-given brain of man cannot make serviceable to himself and fellows. You are introducing a new system into the department of agri- culture. and I am going to introduce it in the northern land. I desire to popularize it among the men who need it; not that it will make me richer, but I do propose to set a magnificent example. On my farm you can plough a mile and a half without striking a' stone as large as a hen’s egg. The old elm is standing yet beneath which sweet words were spoken thirty-five years ago. and I need not say is hallowed by a thousand gleasant memories of days that are fle .‘ Now. I am going to preach on Sunday and talk ensilage all the week. You know the Scotch are a stubborn people. Nothing in the world is as stubborn as a Sootchman, but there is a way to reach him. You give him three bawbees where he only had two before, and you have him. Show him how to make three pounds of butter where he only made two before. and you have cap- tured Sandy. They come from a land where they must dig or die, and they are forced to make the most of everything.” dyspeptic or must: issued should address. with two stain sun history 0! cm for psmp phlet. orld‘a Dispensary Medics! Association. Buffalo, N. Y. The following is Congressman Cox's dea- orjgtion_of__a. scene at the Nerph_Cnpe: when due.’th‘e consideration of the contract should be deemed to have failed and the company should be released from liability. By another clause. if any overdue premium was renewed it was upon the express condition that the assured was in good health. It the fact were otherwise the policy. it was pro- vided. should not be regarded as brought again into effect by the receipt of such remium. In thisoase a cheque was given oraquarterlv premium. with a request to hold it for a few days as there were no funds. It was frequently presented tor payment but not paid. 0n the 21st October funds for the cheque were provided, but it being after banking hours before the company was aware of this. the cheque was not presented. That night Mr. Neill was killed on the railway track. The premium receipt had never been given by the com- pany. Under these circumstances the Courts hold that the company is relieved from liability; and as both Courts have been unanimous in their decision it is un- likely that the case will be carried further. At a recent meeting held in New York City Rev. Dr. Ormiston (formerly of Ham- ilton) gave his opinion of farming. He said: " I was a Scotch farmer for nineteen years, but it was a very different style of farming from that in which you gentlemen are engaged. These arms have levelled many a giant in the loreets of Canada. These shoulders have aohed with carrying sap to make 600 pounds of maple sugar. How would you like that? I knew all about my style of farming before I went to college. I still retain a strong love for the calling, and if I was not a minister I should certainly be a farmer. As I have said. our old homestead recently fell into my hands. and I have placed my nephew in charge of it. I ohtained some pamphlets A Very Important Insurance Cue Decided. puny. This judgment eflirme the decision at the Court of Queen's Bench. The {note of _t_he once are somewhat pcculjgr. _The Judgment hue) not been delivered by the Ontario Court 0! Appoel in the suit 0! Neill VI The Union Mutual Life Ineuruuoe Com- lioy o! ineunnee was upon the life of the ate John Neill. of Toronto. mwohiniet. Amen other conditions it was atipuleted them i_ my_premiqlp Ifipnldpot be paid IINBWAL 0|“ LIFE POLICIES. Where There Are No Sun-cu. A New Mun-Ital [nun-lament. Dr. ("ml-ton on Fanning. TIIB Bllnlolllo "GOLDEN MEDICAL DISCOVERY ” for all aorofuloua and virulentblood-poisona is specific. By druggilta. Observations in the St. Gothard Tunnel show that the rate of increase of internal temperature is slower there than beneath plain countries. and slowest where the mountain is highest. This should not be the case, perceptibly, were the earth cool- ing as a uniform solid. Assuming these rates to be uniform. and allowing for the cold due to the elevation. it is easy to cal- culate the depths at which any articular temperature would be reached. f therebe a molten nucleus, its surface should be a surface of uniform temperature. But the depth at which a temperature of fusion can be reached will be found far greater under the mountains than under the plains. Hence it is argued that the solid crust must have protuberance below. answering to the mountains above. brain. produced by injuries inflicted b certain gamecock, and the Jurors uddedt at the death was caused by Jmimulvcntv.11'e.â€" London Timon. An Infant in London aural-red to Death by n Vicious Booster. Mr. George Collier held an inquiry yesterday at the Vestry Hall, Cable street. St. George’s-in~the-east, as to the death of Eliza Andrews, aged 1 year and 9 months, daughter of parents living at No. 10 Samuel street, St. George's. Catherine Andrews, the mother, said the deceased was a fine, healthy child. Witness kept fowls. Last Friday three weeks the deceased was play- ing outside the yard door when witness heard a great noise, and on going outside she found the child lying on the ground with a gameoock standing at her head, in the act of pecking her. The bird had already peeked or spurred her in two places on the head, and the blood was flow- ing from both wounds. Could not say whether the cock had used his beak or spurs. On the lollowing Wednesday wit~ ness was hanging out some clothes, when the deceased fell off a chair on to the flag- stones and injured her head. Witness then took the child to a doctor, who pre- scribed for it. It died on Tuesday morning. Dr. Reigate said he was called in to see the child on Monday, shortly before midnight, when it had just recovered from a fit. 0n examining the head he found above the forehead an orifice nearly closed. He also noted a scar on the left temple. The orifice led to a deeper cavity, out of which witness took some matter. Death was due to an abscess on the brain set up by injuries caused by the bird. The fall had nothing to do with the death. A similar case occurred in the same street a short time back, and the child died from lockjaw. Witness was told that the child was wearing a red frock at the time the bird attacked her. The coroner said gameoocks had a great anti- pathy to flaming colors, and he had frequently seen them attack old ladies who were dressed in such. They were very powerful birds, and nature had provided them with formidable weapons of attack. Dr. Reigate said he was of opinion that the wound on the head was inflicted by the bird's beak, and the one on the temple by its spur. The jury returned a verdict that the deceased died from an abscess on the l'alal Explosio- 03 Board I Pleasure lentâ€"Four Slum Killedâ€"luv Others Killed and Injured. 4 A Marion (8. OJI despawh. dated Satur- day. says: As e Government steamer Maria was proceeding down the Wateree River yesterday with an excursion party on board her boiler burst. killing four sisters named Henry. and latall injurin a number of other passengers. he vesse was wrecked. Laterâ€"In addition to the pleasure seekers the crew numbered ten persons. making the number on board about sixty. About ll o'clock, when mid- way the stream, and while proceeding at the rate of about ei ht miles an hour. the boiler of t e boat ex- ploded with a fearful crash. At the time the whole party of ladies and gentlemen were on the doc , and just above the boiler. When the smoke cleared away. a scene of terrible suifering was presented. Men and women were bleeding and dying upon the torn wreck of the boat. Several had been thrown to the upper end of the hurricane deck and buried beneath the planks of the wreck. Others were caught under hes timbers. and there kept im riscne until they could be relieved. The hub headed for the shore, and before she sank was run into shallow water. Several of the party were blown into the river. and had to swim for their lives. The force of the explosion blew off the whole upper deck. One of the saddest features of the accident was the extermination of a whole family. the Misses Henry, four accomplished and beautiful sisters, who were greatly beloved in the community in which they lived. These ladies. at the time of the explosion. were standing on deck immediately over the engine-room. engaged in a lively chat with some of their friends. The full force of the terrible crash spent itself upon these unfortunate victims. Miss Alice was killed almost instantly. The eldest sister, Miss Minnie, was hurled fifteen or twenty feet' and fell into the water. She was one of the first to be picked up and carried on shore. The third sister was fearfully crushed and mangled. almost every bone in her body being broken. She lived for a short time after she was found. The fourth sister was probably soalded to death. She also lived a short time after the accident. Arnold Stiles. a young man who belonged to the excursion party, was terribly mangled. One of his arms was crushed and almost torn from his body. He was killed almost instantly. James Jacobs and Hiram Toler, two boatmen who were standing near the gangway at the time of the accident. were also killed. The total number of persons killed, or who are believed to be fatally injured, is eleven. Dr. Wilson‘s Antihilious and Preserving Pills are no quack remedy. Physicians will readily see thst they are only advised in such disemes as have a common origin in obstructions of liver. stomach and bowelsâ€"diseases for which experience has proved them sovereign remedies. KILLED BY A GAMECOCK- Mount-Inn Under Ibo Enrlh. AWFUL DISASTER. .IJ (shuns rlce),elthor Hylotter or person nlly, to H. was omce, smllton. “1/???” >¢ ' o onarBRAIN8nNERVE Foon 4m. “manure?” tend Efleotuel remedy for Nervoueneee Lite e queek Memory gaunt Brain Power. Borne Prostreiion, Night wee“. 8%“ etmrhme, Seminal Weekneee end General es of Power. reimire Nervoue “rescaling: nvenetee the Jeded Into lent. Stren ene nieebled Brein end Beetoree gflllng Tone end V or to the Exhausted eneretive 0 ans. '1‘ e ex rienee of then eende provee 3 en Inveluene Remedy. The medicine ie‘slemnt toihe teete,end eeeh box contains en eieni for two weeke‘ mediation end is the oheepeei end beet. . Fnll pertiepiare _in our pemphlet. which Mack'n Magnetic Medicine it sold dmgfilm no 50 on. per box, or IQ boxes for .5 on: I bomnilod free of pounce on noolpi iho money. by mam-m Mack’s magnetic Medici-o Windsor. Out. On Sold by nil drum-in "mm“. And well adapted fox-gaming newspaper- poatera in a. noun 0 co. The bed of Press a 33x46 inohoa. There as three rcilera over iorm Ind four distributing roller: with Press. The Press coat 81.900 when new. For particular: uidreaa TIMES PRINTING 00.. HAMILTON‘ ONT. of; aLtqatlon. address Valentine Bréi. Juno Full pmioul’arl In our mph (1on goAmalih-oe tqpnyg drou. WING MEN {3; 1°?elfii33341‘i‘égfiiffiz‘ni‘i: 'vilioIWii.’ AWHAHFDME PflSIEH PRESS. soul ? "7“ WM "n.-- "'â€" "fl ‘- mm Notnro ever u a rock unmoved Flinghbluk in voice that moll- tho mist“! w o o 01 Love's 1m lorin ‘3 Since outhb In Ru not the 33m» rigoflp from mun ? OI ' One little with r: " Dear. 'til well um: me." On. limo Ha n3 0! the dim are veil, What nectar to tho hinting it In ht boâ€" Whfius’trongth to tired toes t. tutoring. But this I know. the law will ne'er be broken. 0r. brother, hem to heart are this had spoken. The condition of the Czarinn’s health causes anxiety. FOR SA tux. Pun. powerlou u o child's! lat-lived doom. To an]: no deeper. and to I no longer ? â€"--â€"'. .â€"__â€"â€" _, wvvr I! dull . o m dull I when brown on. Lookodngmllxl'luo tullngommunlon into nine. At who“ dou- nuno such hoppy momoflu rho. Bound who“ door imqe ouch moot uncle- twine. Friend, Guide. Companion, Comforter our! Brother, Strong out! to me. to mo who hove no othoxl Cannot your cairn nub to mine, beloved, Along §h_o c on“ that “total: lrom soul to And all points In Iowa, 0 4 Au Nebrukmulmufl.xln- me. New Mexico, Arizona. Mou- tuna and Texas. It may surprise the good people of Canada to learn that the corn crop has been immensely increased in Canada. No doubt the N. 1’. people will claim this as a product of rotection, but Forum's Pani- uzss Conn xrmcroa alone is entitled to all the credit. It raises more corn to the acre than all else the world can supply. Sale, sure and painless. Take no substi- tute. Only 25 cents. Try your hand. Agood crop guaranteed. PRINCIPAM LINE; An than ‘ho newly bond: no “rang and “on: 1' Hunt ”.11 au- wuung. "mung. lanai“. This upmwum u lug o! the love to loan. “even “f myy wants. haunt. my now- CHICAGO Unh’crsal- ' 6% ly conceded to . he the best equipped :nllrond In the World for all clnsaon of tnvcl. KANSAS CITY Through "7 Tickets via thla ‘ Celebrated Line {0: sale at. all omccaln the U. s. y Canada. ‘(\\ T. l. POI‘I’ER. PERCEVAL LOWELL. 3d Wee Hu‘ht Gen‘l Manager. Gen. nun. Act. Chicago. Ill. Chicago, In. J. SIMPSON. Agent. as Front street East, Toronto Ont. “EFTQJEETfE- ,IVE FOXES WANTED. APPLY . D. uuu \V in. govlnformntlon 4 about. Rates of Faro. Sleeping Cara elc‘. chvorfullv given GREAT BARGAIN, The Can Crop in Can-ll. All connections made N7 Depots. £62 («1% 13!ch chvorfuilv QWo offer for sale at a. This Route has no Inperlor for Albert Lea. Mlnnenpolln and St. Puul. Nationally reputed a “wad “taming! the Grant m.” .... hrounhc" The SHORTEST. QUICKEST md BEST "no to St. Joaeph. . 0 4 Atchlmuflopeku. Denl- 1rl.K-n- 0 I menllanlo ).Arlms. Mou- E ' velton. “ Thu Merl-I.” All the Year Round. Elven by / and you w": and traveling n luxury. Instead 'Liti'o