Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 1 February 1890 — Page 3
There are
many white soaps,
each
re
en teti to be
•just as good as the
They are not.
Lv.it
like
all counterfeits,
they lack the peculiar ami remarkable
qualities of
the genuine. Ask for
Ivory Soap
Ivory.
and insist upon having it. 'lis sold everywhere.
DAILY JOURNAL.
SATUIIDAY, FEBIUJAltV 1. Iti'lO.
AFTER A LONG SEARCH.
The Komnutks Story of Little Southern Girl Who AViui Kidnaped. Almut live years ago Mr. James J. Arnold, a son of old Parson Arnold, well known in Shelby and adjoining counties of Alabama, whilo visiting his stepmother, Mrs. Nancy Anioltl, of Calera, Slu-lby county, had a 4-year-old daughter, M.iliala J., stolen from him. Mr.
Arnold learned that his child had been t_Tii with a woman who called herself Sanih J. Collx?rt, and who had undoubt-t-dly taken the girl away. Inquiry at the nulr«ul office at Calera revealed no hint as to the direction gone or tlio objective point of the child stealer. The child's mother had died when tlio former was an infant, but there was small brother and sister still living, home companions at the timo of tho abduction of the girl.
A search for the stolen daughter proved fruitless, and five years had elapsed. In the meantime tle father had moved to Mississippi and returned again to Tuskaloosn county, where he lived when hid daughter wad stolen, and where he has resided for tho last two years, since his return from Mississippi. In 1SS7 John C. Arnold, who had assisted liia brother in tho search for the lost child, received a postal card, dated Jan. 14, from Key, Ala., and signed "J. M. Bridges," informing him "tho parties" he had inquired about got their mail at that office. From this clew only the brother continued his search by inquiries and correspondence in the effort to discover the whereabouts of his lost niece.
Nearly three more years wt,re thus Bpentin trying to unravel the mystery of stolen child, when at last what ap'ared to lie a fruitless effort was regarded by a substantial clew to the irl's prohablo whereabouts. The father 'ecently set out from his home, nearly wentv miles south of Tuskaloosa city, trace up tho information he had obined. On reaching St. Clair ho folbwed tho windings of the Coosa via reensport and Hoke's Bluff, entering herokee—the county he Bet out for. He -id learned that a little 'waif girl had •n left with a McAlva in Cherokee, ut fifteen to eighteen miles above [Coloma. A description of the child ooninced Mr. Arnold that she was his lost laughter. On reaching McAlva's hit 'onvictions were confirmed as soon a£ wis eyes looked upon her features.
McAlva said the girl had been left at is house by a woman calling herself "i Wheeler, who was found to go also the alias Sal Colbert, and who afterard cauie back after the child, he reusing to give her up, but let her have |ho latter's clothes, which she demanded, be girl had been called Emma by the oman who stole her, but retained the •lemory of her real name. Mahala if ow about 0 years old, and of pleasant ^e.itures, bright and intelligent face, and no means of an unprepossessing ap-"-ace. —Aslivillo JEgia,
Horrible Shark Story-
Ti.o Melbourne Ar-gus prints the fol'"wg, under date Sydney, Oct. 15: "onias Punch, Fred Riley and Edu. *^ro indulging in their usual
lull
ln
'"e'r club skiff in the harbor thil loniinjj. ,\s they were passing between pulley 8 II,.ad
and lBiand
-iio of the late fatal boat accident, they ero horrified to see a slioal of sharks
!ilx)ut
ir. nc'arcr
human body. They
spot, and then discov
0
tody
to be thatof a female com-
dressed and swollen to an enorby long immersion in th(
a
1"
10
party endeavored to make
,,1. ,"M'y
to
t*10
boat, but the sharks,
ounding it, passed under the frail Li? S°,viciously that the occupants bene alarmed and pulled away to givt "oucc to
t|10 police_
MJ. Tooth's small
'im acht was within hail and quickly •ic icil tiie spot but the sharks wero 60
1 0 8 8 6 4 1 it
"10 water, and so terrified the .,°n yacht that they wero obliged "ait till tho water police -arrived bo-
c°uld
1 .Ij]"(ly
secure tho body. Then
ri )le sight was witnessed. As the -mums were being lifted into tho boat siiarks fiercely attacked them and re away nearly all the left side. The
3'"3
wero
eventually removed to the
'"uIar Quay morgno.
111 South
Carolina Writes:
fcan'nn tn.r 7'18
8llortor
aIK'
1088
Painful
Ptnnished ^0ri0eCaslon8:phy8lo:an8
Ji lon'i Tf
thank you for
Rr
"Mother's
Iddri'KBTu1 i?wor,'i itRwpipht In pnld.
im,-H ?daeId
0o-
Atlanta,
I particulars, Sold by Nye & Co.
SHIFTING OF THE SEASONS
Sergl. Dunn Saya Tlinro Ih Jnat an Slueli Heat mid Cold iw Bvor. "Are llie seasons changing?" said Sergt. Dunn, echoing the query. "Well, as to the amount of heat and cold received and distributed over this part of tho earth I cannot say that there is very much difference. Tho seasons may vary somewhat, but when tho end of the year comes around, and wo begin to figure on profit and loss of heat and cold, it is not often that they do not counterbalance each other or come close to it. llow do I determine on tho loss of heat and cold? Well, by talcing tho means of each month's temperature for a great many years and finding a normal then for each day and oacli month calculations are made to show whether tho heat received has been deficient or in excess. Thus we are enabled to givo tho changes in seasons.' For instance, tho annual mean temperature for this city is exactly CO. 1 dogs. During 1888 there was a deficiency of 45.2 degs. mean temperature, or about 1J degs. for each day, and every one knows tho winter was mild. This yefir thero was an excess still greater, and it amounts to nearly 2 degs. for each day. By comparing records for twenty years jiast 1 find the same excess or deficiency taking place. "The cold snaps during tho past winter wero of short duraLion, but they wero sufllciently severe to overcome the excess of heat gained for ten or fifteen days, and it often occurs that tho temperature will run down to 8 or 10 degs. above zero and remain there long enough lor solid ice to form. Should that occur tarly in the Bcasou and ice remain on the ground, jxjoplo would say it w:is a cold winter, but no matter how cold it may be, if there is no ice or
riiow,
then the
old cry is heard about our grandfather's days. Now tho seasons show little or no change, except that the cold spells are shorter, more severe and come later in the season, thus admitting a greater number of days of moderate cold. The same applies to the summer months. So that makes it imperative for people who balance heat and cod by feeling or memory to change their methods. Tho highest mean annual temperature for tho past niuetoen years is 52.9 and tho lowest 48.0, making a rango of only 4.3. This fully verifies tho statement that the same amount of heat and cold is received, and that if any cliango has taken placo it must be at irregular intervals." "Do we receive our usual contributions of snow?" "For the year 1888 tliere was a trifle short of four feet, and for 1880 to date two feet seven incites. This shows a material shortage of 6now in comparison with previous years and a decided increase in rainfall." "It is said that Professor Tyndall and others ascribe the abundanco of rain and warm weather this season to a change in in the course of the Gulf Stream, which brings its current nearer to our coast. Do you consider such to be the case?" "No. In the first place, thero iB nothing on record to show that 'there has been any change, except of a temporary nature, in the course of the stream, and then the only information is based on a report from one captain, who, while crossing the Qulf Stream near latitude 83 degs., found the temperature of the water in one place, tliat was about twenty miles west of tho stream, to be the same temperature as that noted while in tho stream center. Even should tliere be a change and the warm current run 100 miles nearer our coast, it would not materially change our climate only at such times as the wind would blow on shore for an indefinite period, as all the storms pass from our Bhores to the northeast, and the prevailing wind blowing from the southwest would of itself dispose of the theory of any change in tho Gulf Stream as affecting our climate. "The same weather conditions that exist in this section prevail everywhere east of the Mississippi, ane can readily be ascribed to the unusual number of storms crossing from the southwest over the lakes into Canada, cutting off cold waves and allowing high barometric pressures to hold full sway over the southern states, both forces tending to increase the heat all along the line from the Mississippi to the Atlantic and from the Gulf of Mexico to the lakes. Tho mild climate of the British Isles' is justly attributed to the Gulf Stream there the prevailing winds are from tho ocean, from west to east, carrying with them tho warm, moist atmosphere created by the stream. Now our prevailing winds are off shore and tho Gulf Stream can never produce such an effect on this side of the ocean until the earth rotates in the opposite direction and our storms come from the east instead of the west." —Brcoklyn Eagle.
A Dangerous Attraction.
Naples' tradesmen and merchants and hotel keepers rejoice, for Vesuvius is freshly aflame and sightseers crowd to the beautiful city. As a lion, Naples possesses in this volcano somothing incomparable, for when the fiery thing shakes its flaming mane and roars it draws tens of thousands of strangers to the city, and tho sluggish pulse of bus:ness is stimulated. It was probably so in A. D. 79 for a short time. But the mountain grew terrible, and Herculaneum and Pompeii wero buried. A volcano is an attraction that will not arouso envy on the part of other cities of the world. A good exposition is safer, and it is not likely to put forth its might and reduce its surroundings to a prairie of lava, ashes and cinder.—Pittsburg Bulletin.
Mustard Oil aa a Lubricant. Mustard oil has of late been given some attention as a lubricant, and it is reported to have been successfully used for lome time in Germany for lubricating purposes. It is said not to be susceptible to cold, and, besides, does not easily become rancid or form fatty acids which would attack metal. Its lubricating value, moreover, according to Professor G. Herman, of Aix-la-Cbapelle, is of a relatively high order. No particulars have been yet given as to the cost of the new lubricant, its specific gravity, etc.— Electrician.
KENTUCKY'S PIONEERS.
THE EARLY MOTHERS WHO COULD PROTECT THEMSELVES.
Women anl Children as Indian Fighters. Mr». IMvleu' Strategic ai07e:i»-iit for the Captnre of a Ijkulcnn White lir.i-iny or
Her llunband—The Story of "Slmr| Kje.*»
In tho early settlement of Kentucky, tho boys, and even tliu women and children, became as tiiorough soldiers as tho men. This was the result of their surroundings. They were educated to it, and livod at a timo when it was necessary to practice it daily. Thero were few women on the frontier but could load and firo a rillo, and many of them could do it with its fatal accuracy as their fathers, husbands and brothers. A I fair illustration is found in the caro of a Mrs. Daviess, whoso husband was among the early Bottlers of Lincoln county. She could shoot an Indian with is steady a hand as Daniel Boone himself. One day a whito man came to her husband's cabin who had stolon some property from him, and who bore a bad character generally.
Mrs. Daviess was alono with her children when this des|v r:ulo called, and, knowing her husband was o»i the lookout for him, she resolved to capture him. U[on his entering the cabin she asked him if he would not "take a dram"—no pioneer's homo was ever found without its whisky bottle, which was kept as a remedy for snake bites, etc. She put the bottlo on the tablo and told liiui to step up and help himself. He ("it his gun against the cabin wall to comply with her invitation, and, after a hearty" pull at the bottle, he turned to find himself looking into the muzzlo of his own rifle, which Mrs. Daviess had picked up while ho was drinking, cocked it, and stood with it leveled at his head. When he asked her what she meant, she informed him that he had stolen her husband's property, and she meant to keep liiin there until his return, and she did. She stood guard over him until her husband's return, when slio delivered to him her prisoner.
The boys wero no less brave and manful. To fight tho "Injuns" was the first thing they learned, and, by tho time they could lift a rifle they knew how to use it. Many instances and incidents could be given illustrating tho heroism of the border Ixiys, of which the following may be taken as a fair sample: Among the early settlers of llardin county was one Silas Hart, an expert hunter, a thorough backwoodsman, and an inveterate Indiaa liater and fighter. Whenever an Indian incursion was made into the state ho was one of the first on the trail, and ho pursued them relentlessly and with tho keenness of a bloodhound. His keen eye, and prowess in skirmish and battle, won frotn tho Indians tho name of "Sharp Eye."
On one of their many incursions into his neighborhood, Hart pursued them with a few chosen followers, and before they reached the Ohio shot and killed their chief. Tho savages vowed vengeance against him and his family, and shortly another incursion was made by them under the leadership of the brother of tho fallen chief. As usual, Hart was first on their trail, and the savages retreated toward the Ohio. The whites finally despaired of overtaking them 8nd returned home, when the Indians turned upon their trail and became the pursuers instead of the pursued. Hart readied his homo about dark, and, being much fatigued from his long tramp, slept soundly all night, little dreaming of danger lurking near.
Next morning, just as the family were sitting down to breakfast, the savages appeared at the door, and the dead chief's brother shot Hart dead. His son, a lad but 12 years old, sprang up, seized his father's rifle and shot the murderous savage. As the next Indian sprang over his fallen leader, the brave and undaunted boy, with a large hunting knife, stabbed him to the heart. But tho odds wero against him, and he and his mother were carried away captives. It was the intention of the savages to take them to their towns and torture them, but they were finally ransomed and returned to their friends.
The same Daviess mentioned above was surprised one morning in August, 1782, by Indians. They had approached his cabin during tho night, concealed themselves, and waited for him to make his appearance. Daviess, a little after daylight, got up and stepped out of his cabin. He had proceeded but a short distance from the door when, turning, he beheld a number of savages behind him and the cabin. Seeing tliere was no chance to render his family assistance, he fled to tho nearest station, which was five miles distant, for help.
Tiie Indians mado prisoners of his wife and children, tho eldest a boy 12 years old, and, knowing Daviess had escaped, they soon left with their prisoners, hoping to escape beyond the Ohio. Daviess gathered a force, and pursued bo
rapidly as to overtake them
before night. As usual, when about to be brought to bay, the savages essayed to kill their prisoners, but were too closely pressed by the whites. A savage, however, succeeded in knocking down the boy and scalping him. The boy was not killed, only stunned by the blow, and almost as soon as the savage left him bounded to his feet, exclaiming: "Durn that Injun, he's got my scalp."
The boy lived to grow up to manhood, but was ever after "bald headed" the hair would grow no more on that part of the head which had been Bcalped. He never'forgave the savages for rendering him prematurely bald headed, but swore eternal vengeance against them. In the summer of 1792, ten years after his experiences detailed above, a band of Indians raided the settlement, and stole a number of horses. Young Daviess joined a party in pursuit of them. When the savages found they would be overtaken they ambushed the whites, and in the skirmish that ensued young Daviess was killed. Thus the Indian fatality clung to him.—Willifim Henry Petrin in Louisville Courier-Journal.
PROSPECTS OF NATURAL GAS
Tlio Geological Society Confident the LI To of tlio Flow In Ohio* Natural gas engaged the attention yesterday morning of tho members of the American Geological society, who aro holding their first annual session at the American Museum of Natural History. Professor lid ward Orton, state geologist of Ohio, presented an elaborate paper oil tho "Origin of the ltock Pressure of Natural Gas in tho Trenton Limestone of Ohio and Indiana.."' Professor Orton said: "Natural gas derived from tho Trenton limestone has supplied during the past year and is now supplying all tho fuel and a considerable part of the artificial light that is used by at le ust 400,000 people in northwestern Ohio and in central Indiana. Within the same line it is tho basis of a varied line of manufactures, the annual product of which will make an aggregate of many million dollars. More th.\:i forty glass furnaces, lesides steel mills, potteries, brick works and a long list of factories, in which cheap power is a desideratum, have been built up on all sides."
Professor Orton discredited the theories that the rock pressure of the gas is duo to the wi-ight of tho overlying rocks or to the expansive force of tho gas. He went into an elaborate argument to show that the rock pressure of gas in Trenton limestone of Ohio and Indiana is hydrostatic in its origin. "Thero is no danger," he said, "that the great gas reservoirs of today will 'cave in' or 'blow up' after the gas is withdrawn from them. The gas will not leave the porous rock until the salt water drives it out and takes its place. "This doctrine lays tho ax at the root of all the optimistic theories which blossom out in every district where natural gas is discovered, and especially among the real estate operators of each new field, to the effect that nature will not fail to perpetually maintain or perpetually renew the supplies which we find bo delightfully adapted to our comfort and service. So far as wo are concerned, it is certain lliut nature has done about all that she is going to do. "No doctrine could exert a more healthful influence on the communities that are enjoying the inestimable advantages of the new fuel than this. If it were at once accepted it would add to tho duration of these precious supplies of power. The ignorant and reckless waste that is going on in the new gas fields is lamentable. The most of it comes from city and village corporations that are bringing the gas within their boundaries to give away to manufacturers whom they can induce on these terms to locate among them. To characterize the use of a million feet of natural gas a day in a single town for burning common brick, for example, or in calcining common limestone, there is a good word at handvandalism. "The geologists may make themselves temporarily disagreeable thereby, but just as far as they convince those that are interested they lengthen tho life of the precious supplies. Judging from the present indications, the Trenton limestone gas in Ohio is not likely to be long lived. It seems entirely probable that the term of its further duration can be expressed within the limits of a number of one digit. In considerable sections of the field the salt water is very aggressive. It requires a steadily increasing pressure on the wells to hold it back. "There is likely to be great disappointment in what is called gas territory. The pressure and volume of large areas are found to fail together. Wells draw their supplies from long distances. A force of even a section a mile quare may be effectually drained of its gas without a well being drilled upon it. Natural gas is a very admirable product, but its highest oflice, after all, should be to prepare the way for something better than itself, viz., artificial gaseous fuel—better for the reason that while it furnishes all tho intrinsic advantages of natural gas it will be free from the inevitable disadvantages of treasures secured in the way this gas lias been secured."—New YorkSun. .,
In a Hollow Tree.
About two and one-half miles east of this city is a large redwood tree twentyfour feet in diameter, which is hollow, the inside having been burned out many years ago. The tree is in a lone place, and is seldom visited by any one save an occasional hunter who may stop there for shelter from the storm. A few days ago a hunter was attracted to tho spot by the sound of voices. What was his surprise to find snugly ensconced in this novel place a family consisting of a man and his wife and three children. To close the opening in the tree a rude door had been constructed of deerskins, lnsido the tree benches and tables had been constructed of redwood bark fastened together by wooden pins.
The head of the family stated that he came from Oregon last fall, and not being able to pay rent for a house had moved his family into this living home.- Ho had thus far made a living by odd jobs on farms near by, being careful to never state where his homo was. Ono of his children, a lad about 15 years cf age, stated that he had caught about seventyfive coons and forty foxes in a 6teel trap, and had disposed of tho skins for enough to clotho tho family. The boy himself was dressed in a suit of coonskins.
The mother bore the appearance of a once beautiful woman, and her speech showed she had been well cultured, They were all very reticent about, their I former life and how they had beeti reduced to such straits, lhey' expect to spend the remainder of tho winter in this sylvan home.—Healdsburg (CaL)
Cor. San Francisco Chronicle.
A
Young Khijr.
The king of tho Warramangas, an Australian tribe, died last month in the Adelaide hospital. He was a boy of 19, six feet six inches in height, and had for several years been a guide to* an explorer homed Lindsay, t( whom he was much attached. When he became king last year he refused to tako his royal rank.—San Francisco Argonaut.
American Ko^w.
An analysis of a London fog makes it a mixture of vajior and the soft coal smoke that hangs like pall over that city. Tho smoke from the coal is slightly reddish, which gives the fog its peculiar tinge. All England is apt to be enshrouded in fogs. In London the air, full of vapor, holds the smoke close down to the ground, so that it cannot escape, and thus comes tho London fog.
In our American cities where the soft coal is burned a state of atmosphere closely approximating that of lyindon is developed tvs the towns grow larger. In London, in the depths of one of its heavy fogs, a coachman has leen known to drive up tho steps of one of tho largest churches in broad daylight, so completely obscuring was the dense vapor cloud. It can never be as bad as tliat in America, bocauso our atmosphere is drier. Still, on the seaboard and on water courses, in cities where the bituminous coal is burned, fogs of late years have become sufficiently heavy to bo both annoying and dangerous. In Cincinnati there aro occasionally days of darkness which can only bo compared to a London fog. Gas must be burned all day, oven in the streets, somelimes. Tho same is true of Chicago. Serious accidents have happened in the fogs of those cities.
New York, situated
bo
as to catch the
Bea fogs on all sides, is better off than tho other cities, from the fact that tho people burn anthracite coal, which emits little smoke. Only for this a New York fog would be as much to be dreaded as the London article.
Victor Nolr's Monument.
A realistic monument to Victor Noir, who was killed in 1870 by Prince Pierre Bonaparte, has just been completed by tho sculptor Dalou for a committee, which intends to erect it in some part of Paris. Victor Noir was a young workman employed as a reporter on a newspaper called Tho Marseillaise, then edited by M. Henri Rochefort. Prince Pierre Bonaparte challenged M. Rochefort fot having lampooned liim, whilo, on the other hand, M. Pascal Grousset, "linn Daryl, challenged the prince for having written something to his discredit in a Corsican pajier. Victor Noir and M. de Fonvielle were sent to the prince by M. Grousset as the latter's seconds, and during the interview Noir was shot by Prince Pierre. The sculptor represents Noir dressed in his beet clothes and falling dead on the pavement after ho rushed out of the house of Prince Pierre at Autcuil.—Paris Cor. London Daily Telegraph.
Oar Postal Interest.
Very few realize tho extent of the postal business of the United States. The annual Bale of stamps reaches nearly 2,000,000,000, and of postal cards 880,000,000. The postmaster general, in his annual report, concedes that ono cent postage must come, but says it would be inopportune to attempt it at present, as it would reduce the annual revenue from letter postage by probably $15,000,000. He advises that the postofBce department first be put on a self sustaining basis by uccelorating and extending its facilities in all directions, so as to increase its revenue. The nearest approach to ono cent postage will be in the shape of a larger postal card, to be called a letter postal card, with abundant room upon it to write an ordinary letter.— Frank Leslie's Newspaper.
A Lady IaTexos Writes: lly ease is of longstanding has baffled many physlclans have tried even' remedy I could hear of, but Bradftold's Female Regulator is all that relieved mo. Write The Bradfleld Eeg. Co.. Atlanta for furthur particulars. Sold by Nye. & Co
When Baby was sick, we gate her Castorla. When nhe was a Child, she cried for Castorla. When she became Miss, sh* clung to Castorla. When she had Children, she gave them Castorla.
From Geo. H. Thayer, of Bourbon Ind., says: "Both myself and wife owes our life to Shlloh's Consumption Cure For sale by Moffett, Morgan Co.
The Cook Bouk.
The Mt'tlodist church cook book Is now for sale at tho !I9 cent store and ulso by Mre. Larfeh, Sirs. Crahbs, Mrs. J. H. Burford and Mis. McCain. Tho price has teen reduced from 75 to 50 cents.
Heart Dinettse.
If you get short of breath, have flutter lng, pain ln side, faint or hungi spells swoolen ankles, etc., you havehefcrtdisease, and don't fail to take Dr. Miles New Cure. Sold at Nye Jt Co's drug store
That hacking cougn can 00 so quickly cured by Shiloh's Cure. We guarantee It. For sale by Moffett, Morgan A Co.
To-Kicht aim To-Jlorrow Night
Andeich day and night during this week you can got at all druggists' jiemp's Balsam for the Throat and Lungs, acknowledged to bo the most successful remedy over sold for tho cure of Coughs, Croup, Bronchitis, Whooping Cough, Asthma and Consumption. Gfct a bottle to-day and keep it always in tho house, so you can check your cold at once. Price 50 cents and $1.00. 8ample bottle free.
WHY Wiiili Yoc cougn wnen Shlloh's cure will give you immediate relief Price, 10 cents, 50 cents and $1. Moffett Morgan A. Co.
Dnckleo's Arnlc* Salve.
The best salve in the world for Cute, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Bheum, Fever Soros, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, e-u-ns, and all skin eruptions and positively cures Piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect eatlsfac' 'on, or money refunded. Price, 15 oents a box. For sale at Nye & Co. drugstore.
FIELD'S
Female-
mw*REGULATOR
MENSTRUATION
,, OR MONTHLY SICKNESS If TftMN OURIHO CHIkN&t OT \_\tt BRLKT.DKHBTRLTO SUFTTRMG W1LLBE M/DIKH
JBOOK TO'WOMAN'^'M/VMV7
BRADUELD REGULATOR CD. ATLANTAGA.
a AV ALL envsuz n.
SoM l»y Nye
TO W1ASC MEN
Buffering from tlio cffecta of youthful errors, early decay, vrmtiiiR wo&knosH, loAt manhood, etc., 1 will wna Tftluablo trostiM fue&lod. containing l\iil cure. FREEof clmrno.
A
splendid modlcal work utaoiild l,« n-ad by ovary man who 1* nervous and debilitated. Addraa^ Prof. C« FOWLER, Hoodua, Conn*
Winslow, Lanier & Co.,
17 NASSAU STREET, New Yjrk,
BANKERS,
FOR WESTERN STATES, CORPORAT/OAS, /l.l.VA'S A.\'D JW-.RC/MNTS. /.VTEREST ALLOWED ON DEPOSITS AND LOANS NEGO TIA
TED.
!890
FLORAL GUIDE.
The Pioneer Seed Catalogue of America, contains complete list ot Vegetables, Flowers, Bulta, Potatoes and Small Fruits, with descriptions and prices. Department of Specialties and all Worthy Novelties. Saute shape and style as proved so satisfactory last year. Muny new and elegant Illustrations, handsome colored plaie&xio^ inches,andfronmpiece Special Cnsh Prixes $1000.00 see Floral Guide. Every person who owns a foot of land or cultivates a plant should have a copy. Mailed on receipt of
10
cents, which amount may be deducted from
first order Abridged CaUlogus Free. Furo Stocks. Full Measure. Prices Low for Honest Goods. JAMES V1CK. SEEDSMAN. Rochester, N. Y.
mill
Chicago, Louisville, Lafayette,
I
-Zil"lCUfSVIlU.lltwW»iTVCH^CACO?Rl.(tg-
Through Route to
Greencastle,
Michigan City, Bedford, New Albany. All Points North, South and West.
JAMKs BAUKKR,
Gen. Poas. Agt. Mouon Koute.
idamsKxprcss Building, 18o De&rbon Bt. Chicago. 111.
Vandalia Line
SHORTEST ROUTE TO
INDIANAPOLIS. CINCINNATI, ST. LOUIS,
LOUISVILLE
Shortest and quickest routo to Fort Wayne, Put-in-Bay, 'Detroit, and all points North the most direct line to the West for emigrants lowest rates.
All passengers carried to the St. Louie Union Depot tickets sold to all points or any information call on or address
J. C. Hutchinson, Agent.
0.,I.& W.Railway.
ToTooTTOmx^ OOOOOO |il]egFr|tI5Jw|c| i«i£raiQ ol iiiuutur.
THROUGH
6 Passenger Trains 6
4 OF WHICH RUN DAILY
Woodruff Sleepers,
-AND-
DRAWING ROOM.
Ilullt expressly for and run exclusively for this route and Its oonuectloiifl. One or more of these cure, together with superior or modern day coachea, are uttA^huU ic all through trains both dw &"d night. 8teel ruils. Miller platfonnH and oompleto air brakes and all modern liJidrovcmcnts. Shortest and most desirable route between tho east and west. Through tickets and baggage checked to all prlnclplo io!nts.
For full luformatloti regarding time, rates rout»fl. consult tho ticket agents aud O.. 1. A W. folders.
J. A.
GKOHGE E. ROBINSON, Agt.
Barnaud, H.M.BHONBON
General Manager, General Ticket A
Sftf