Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 8 February 1890 — Page 3

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juadfields FEMALE-

.^REGULATOR

fAENSTRUATlON

I{.KKBW^i'B§fTtRHW^O&WMffin

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TO"WOMAN»fH

mm Kuggng**™*-

gold liy Nye & Co.

DAILY JOURNAL

[SATURDAY, FEH11UAKY 8. 1830.

Tinning the' Puma.

Mr. William Lant Carpenter gives in [ature an account of a tamo puma which

rajciliil'itod

in Montana. Mr. Wittich,

Jo owner of the puma, had devoted ightccn months to the training of the nimal. I'roofs of this training wero iron ono evening at the storo of tho wnor.

Tho tcast not having been fed for ivcntv-four hours, its master trailed jeces'of raw meat over her nose and jouth, which the puma did not attempt a eat until the word was given, as to a o". Occasional attempts wore made, mt a twist of the ear by Mr. Wittich ras enough to control her.

When meat was placed a few yards pray, the puma fetched it by word of Jommanil, and permitted tho meat to L. taken from her mouth by her master, ilio fondled her ns ho would a cat.

A very fine dog, a cross between a iu-e setter and a pure St. Bernard, 0 ears old, named Bruce, is on infinite and even affectionate terms with he puma, who allowed him to remove ueat placed upon her jaws,, and to cat t. On ono occasion tho puma, who is iften allowed to rango tho house, the Iok and Mr. Wittich slept together in lie same bed, and tho master was wakned by tho puma attacking some ono i-hci came to rouse him in tho early noruing.

When the puma is tied up, tho dog oes to sleep alongside her, and kisses tier, anil tiio puma rosponds with short, sharp bark of greeting. Tho puma follows her master through tho streets of tho town, but lias torn to pieces several strango dogs when unaccompanied by her friend Bruce.

Mr. Wittich believes that this is tho only puma known to bo in captivity and com]aratively tame. In training her lie lias chiefly used tho whip. Her memory is short, and throo weeks' intermission of tho performance necessitates much extra training and trouble.

I Some Fact* About "Jlcllcs." I Charley Howard was talking to Burke, I the oU lxxik store, man a few evenings lago, when a stranger fresh from Now lOrlenns slipped up, saying to Mr. Burko: "What will you givo for a big lock of

Jefferson Davis' hair?" "Ah! I liavo plenty of it," answered tyr. Utirke. "Quito a quantity«"

Then as tho stranger walked away ktirprised that any ono should have tho (treasure ho thought so valuable, Mr. liurke said: "The truth is I have everything a relic hunter wants. 1 have hair from tho lie.ii! of many distinguished men dead or p!i\e. Maybe you wouldn't believe it, Lut one-quarter the money I put into my piouse c:nni from tho sale of hair off ivor^-e Washington's hc-Jul." "iAi you know," .Mr. Burko went on, f'lhat tin* relic hunter is tho biggest fool pti earth. Any relic ho may want has Bo\alw. it is simply a question of how •litn lie is able to pay. I can always Size a man up as ho comes in and am phen-foro able to hit him just right. "Take a battlefield relic," said MI. 3urkc after a pause. "I go home, say, Uml get my wifo to mark a half dozen Jjiiccea of riblwn as I want it. Then |jouml two bullets together and fasten to (the ribbon. They are bullets, you know, (which met mid air on tho Kenesaw field. I put

ono

tjJ0 Bllowc lsG

with

the card and the others in a drawer. A pelic htmtor buys tho only ono, but as on as lie is (rono tho drawer is opened Bad another takes its place. Thoy cost pboutn dime and bring in a five."—Atpua Constitution.

To Kcqi Traiuere In Shupci. A well dressed man recently entered a i-adinjj men's furnishers storo and asked f,°

B'"ovvn

suspenders. Presently after

jutie irnoMjgation ho selected a certain Jand inquired of tho salesman how pany pairs ho had in stock. Eight was I ""mber and ho took tho lot, tho P-rk meanwhile looking at tho custom' fr witli a suspicion ns to his sanity. I ^cro method in tho man's madI.e'3' "«. sec," said ho, "when ono I'as a pair of suspenders for each pair of [trousers and ono hangs tho trousers by suspenders from tho closet nail, tbo ependant weight keeps tho trousers in iape and tho 'bag' out of tho knees. „TJVer'" ^''tinued tliis practical later day lieau BrummoU, "think of the (i' *-'mo involved in tho chang-

E of one's suspenders overy timo ono

0n0 8

oilier.

trousers, let alono tho

•tv "lcn consider in such a case tho

ant*

tear^ in both suspenders and

•iimT?rs'i ^ic8'(^ea ono pair of trousers •anAi*0 8er

Ibn l.

shorter than another,

susPondor8,

if they liavo not to

orrvslan^e^' °?co

a^Juste(l

properly, tho

•riii foisting up or down, which |ti

spfau exlenditure

Ifl jCj'

of timo and pa-

done away with. It ia in-

liu tl l''c:Lsanter and decidedly cheaper Ion l"! T"

'lavo

dozen pair of braces

-r',11"1.'"claimed tho argumentative lun l"'

1 lmo

d!vr!^

conviction, as he picked

package and strode out of tho notliier and Furnisher.

'/"Ml..

THE PLANTAIN EATERS.

Uncrlptlun of Tlirrn of thn Mo«t Tlrantlfill lllrilft in the World. Among the many beautiful birds found western Africa, none will compare with those Waring the name of plantain eaters, being so called because they feed on plantains and other fruiis. Tho naturalists call them Musophagidtu, but it is not at all likely that our boys and girls prefer this to the moro easily remembered name appearing at tho head of this article.

They are chiefly found in tho forests of Senegal, and sometimes specimens aro met with on the coast of Guinea. A somewhat similar species is also seen in South America.

The beautiful plumage of this variety of bird fully justifies the statement made by Bruce, the famous naturalist, that it is "one of the princes of the feathered creation."

The most notable of its kind is tho violet plantain eater. It is a large, elegantly proportioned bird, twenty inches in length, whose general plumage is of a shining, blackish purple, set off to great advantage by tho deep lilac and crimson of its wings, a combination of colors seen in no other bird in the world.

It has a largo bill, the outer, half of the upper and the whole of tho under mandible being of a bright crimson, shaded off at tliu front or thickest part into a brilliant yellow, and then merging into crimson again on tho crown and back part of tho head. Around tho eyes is a naked spaco which enhances tho beautiful colors of tho bill and crown. Above ilH ears is a pure white stripe, extending backward and downward almost to the upper edge of its neck.

Nearly one-half of tho lower part of tho wings is of a deep carmine hue, glossed with lilac, the margins being tipped with llio blackest violet color that spreads over the rest of its body. This dark violet liecomes a very dark green on the under parts, and is particularly rich on the tail. Tho legs are black, and its thick, hooked and very broad claws, of the same shade, Bhow thkt it is fitted for living among trees. This formation is seen in all birds requiring superior powors of grasping, the middle toe of this particular species being of sufficient length to encircle any ordinary sized branch.

Another elegant specimen of this family is the variegated or crested plantain eater, so named on account of its very peculiar crest or "topknot," which is placed directly on the nape of the neck, and not, as in tho majority of crested birds, on tho top or crown of the head. The general color of tho upper parts of this bird is very light gray, with a narrow, blackish stripe down each feather. The front and top of tho head and the whole of tho chin and throat as far as tho breast is chestnut brown.

The under plumage beyond the breast white, each feather having a dark stripe down the middle, while the primary and secondary quills of the wings aro blackish, with a pure white spot, varying in size in tho middle of each. The feathers in the middlo of tho tail are gray, with black tips, those on tho end being entirely gray. Its bill is pure yellow throughout, tho crimson seen in tho violet plantain eator being absent, and its legs are gray. Its length is tho same as the first mentioned variety, but its middle toes and claws are somewhat smaller.

Still another kind is called the crowned plantain eater, or Senegal touraco, and it rivals in beauty its violet liued companion. Like tho bird just described, its chief attraction is a magnificent crest. The whole of the head, including the crest, its neck, wing covers and around the shoulders is grass green without any gloss, and this color also extends to tho under plumage ns far as the bre.-ust, beyond which it becomes obscured and darkened with a blackish hue. Tho bill is blackish purple in the middle, but along the edges and within the margin of the sides it ia a bright crimson, tho tips of both upper and lower mandibles being blackish.

Around tho eyes is a crimson patch, tho upper part of which is shaped somewhat like the teeth of a saw. Immediately in front of the eyes is a white stripe, extending to about one-third of the length of tho upper eyelid, while benoath each is a black stripe running backward toward its cars and terminating in a point at tho lower edge of the crimson patch already described. This bird is smaller than either of the others, its total length from bill to tail being but sixteen inches.

Taken altogether, these specimens of tho bird creation stand unequalod in brilliancy of plumage and shapely proportions, and it is to bo regretted that bocauso of their rarity and extreme shyness but very few specimens can be obtained. "Wero it otherwise thoso living in the neighborhood of museums of natural history would havo a chance to feast their eyes on this matchless array of colors, and thus got a better idea of tho beauty of tho plaintain eaters than can bo conveyed by a mere pen picture. —Philadelphia Times.

Tcstlug the IlartlucM of Water*. A rapid method for ascertaining the amount of lime and sodium carbonate necessary to soften a hard water has been devised by M. L. Vignon. It gives satisfactory results in waters which do not contain a large quantity of magnesium chloride or sulphate. He employs a standard solution of lime for titrating the water, using an alcoholic solution of pho-uol-phtlialem as an indicator. Tho volume of limo water added is a measure of the lime required to combine with the free carbonic acid present in the water, and that necessary to convert tho hydrogen calcium carbonate and hydrogen magnesium carbonate into insoluble salts. On filtering off tho precipitate formed in this way from 100 c. c. of tho water under examination, the filtrate is titratod with a solution of sodium carbonate containing one gram per liter, phenol-phthalein again being used to indicate the end of of tho reaction. Tho amount of sodinm carbonate required will give the quantity of salts of calcium and magnesium other than acid carbonate present in the water.—Industries.

OREGON'S WlliTE WOLF.

DESCRIPTION OF A BATTLE BETWEEN WOLVES AND ELKS.

Several llaneher* of Southern Oregon Start Out on Hunt After tlie Marauders of Their Sheep PUtckt and Meet Vlth an Exciting Adventure.

Tho owners of tho large sheep ranches in tho vicinity of Linkville, Ore., havo lieen so much annoyed by tho depredations committed by tho white wolf in their herds that a grand hunt for tlieso daring marauders was organized. Tho whito wolf of southern Oregon is the fiercest animal—not oven excepting tho bear—to lx found in the country, and is a formidable looking beast, often attaining five feet in length and nearly as largo as a yearling calf. His Btrength and ferocity aro remarkable, and his courage undaunted.

Knowing him to bo a rather tough customer to tacklo at close quarters, tho hunting party, which consisted of half a dozen of the neighboring stock owners and a corres|xndent of Tho Independent, went thoroughly armed against him with hunting knives, revolvers and rifles. Tho cunning of tho animal in evading pursuit is incredible, and after chasing a couplo all night wo found ourselves no nearer than l)ofore, so just at daybreak a halt was decided upon and breakfast was eaten under an immense pino growing in a narrow glen between two rocky crags about a quarter of a milo or a litllo moro in length and through which a little shallow stream trickled over a pebbly bottom.

Wo kepi as quiet as possible, for the tracks of different animals in tho salidy banks of the stream showed that it was a frequent resort of wild beasts, and sure enough before the meal was finished wo felt tho ground begin to tremble under tho tread of an approaching band of some largo animals. Quick as thought K*. had dispersed and taken up stations about two hundred yards apart in the underbrush, which was dense enough to conceal us completely, and yet admit of us getting a good view of tho game.

We had scarcely timo to freely breathe before the lower growth of trees closing tho entrance of the littlo vale parted and tho form of a huge elk appeared, advancing proudly toward the stream wo had just left. A nobler looking creature than tho elk found on the Pacific coast, with his stately antlers, such as tho hunters of the eastern states have no conception of, and his dainty tread and sensitivo nostrils, cannot well bo imagined. The fine fellow I havo spoken of advanced cautiously, sniffing the air with the excitement of suspicion, but ho had already pa.ssed our most distant outpost, so, apparently thinking return equally hazardous, ho brushed forward and was followed the next moment by a herd—one, two, six, ten—it was iinIossible to count them.

But liefore our rifles could bo brought to tho shoulder a now actor appeared on tho scene. A whito wolf, quite six feet in length, and the largest the writer of this article ever saw, came howling from the belt of small timber already spoken of, howling frightfully, and sprang on a fawn drinking near its mother, which screamed loudly as tho wolf bore it to the ground. This seemed to be tho signal for the rest of tho band to appear, and they came yelping down tho glen in pairs and threes, their bloodshot eyes and gaping mouths, with smoking, lolling tongues, proclaiming that they wore hungry. Inspired by tho some feeling of curiosity to see what would como of tho wolves during tho attack every man forbore to interfere and quietly watched tho combat that ensued.

For the elks, which hail at first scarcely seemed to comprehend the intentions of tho wolves, soon collected themselves and, tossing their great heads, began to paw tho earth with their fore feet, making the air resound with their wild and furious bellowing. They formed a circle about tho wolves that hod crowded around tho body of tho prostrate fawn and presented to them a formidable ram part of bristling heads. This circle nar rowed and narrowed until it completely inclosod tho wolves, that now began to realize their danger, for they left their prey, plunging forward at a deer with snapping jaws and snarliug in a frightful manner that revealed their sharp gleaming tooth. But their ferocious onslaught was received on tho lowered antlers, that in turn struck at them and sent them howling back for a few moments but only to return again to the attempt to break through tho bristling wall of their an tagonists. This performance was repeated again and again, tho elks closing together nearer and nearer at each repetition, until they finally assumed tho offensive altogether and began to attack tho wolves with hoof and horn. For few minutes tho scene was ono resent' bling jiandcmonium. Tho plunging and leaping of tho maddened trapped wolves and the steady rising and striking of tho bodies of the doer, with liowls of pain intermingled with tho shrieks of rage and fearful snarling, made it an occasion nover to bo forgotten by any who wero present. As ono of tho wolves, making a desperate dash for liberty, broke at last from the circlo and fled down the valley

Mr. who was my next neighbor in the brush, sent a shot after him, but it was apparently without effect, and was likewise wholly unnoticed by tho oiks.

In half an hour the combat was ended, and tho fury of the elks being appeased —as it might well have been, for they had killed tho last ono of tho wolves— they withdrew so that wo could seo the torn and bleeding bodies of the wolves that lay scattered about tho dead fawn. The deer began now to betray their old uneasiness at our hidden presence, and we, judging it was timo to have some sport in our own behalf, sent a volley of shot into them. Three of tho beautiful, stately creatures fell plunging to the ground in tho death agony.—Helena (Mont.) Enterprise.

Done by Ilsnd.

She (dotes on art)—Do you draw? Ho—Well, thai depends on the cards I got.—Philadelphia Inquirer.

Thinning Apple*.

The following advantages are given by a successful orchardist of thinning the apples on heavy liearing trees while the fruit is small: (1) You get rid of tho knotty and wormy apples before they have grown long enough to occupy the places of better ones. (2) You thus destroy, before they can increase, the insects in such as are stung by tho curculio and infested by the codling worm. (3) The best ones being left, they have plenty of room to grow into largo, fine, salable specimens. (4) You are not obliged to gather twice as many small ones, tho labor of picking depending on number and not on size. (5) The bad ones are removed in time at less than half the labor required for hand picking when they become largo. (6) You avoid much labor in assorting the gathered crop and in separating the scabby and knurly from the bast fruit. (7) The iinxlerate crop which is allowed to grow will exhaust the trees less than tho heavy crop of poor and seedy specimens. lie thinks that toallow all tho poor and worthless apples to grow is like the practice of tho farmer who would permit all coarse weeds to grow in his corn, to be assorted from his grain after harvesting.—Country Gentleman.

Musical Flame*.

The well known experiment of making sounds by holding a tube over a jet of buring gas (usually hydrogen) is often omitted in chemistry classes because no suitable tubing is at hand. A fact not notod in any text book I have seen, and unknown to all tcachers that I have consulted, has been brought to light in my classes, viz.: a bottlo will serve in placo of a tube. A philosopher's candle" properly burning will yield a fine sound capped by a wide mouthed bottle, us a quinine lxrttlo or a largo lest tube. Of I course, this is according to the principles of acoustics, but it seems strange that no text book gives it. I should like to know if this fact is known to any ono else.—

Berry Smith in Science.

Wbon Baby was sick, w* gare hor Castoria. When sho was a Child, she cried for Castoria. When sho became Miss, sho clung to Castoria. When she had Children, sho gave tbcm Castoria.

Children t*v for Pitcher's Castoria.

Dr. Henleyfe Remedy For Ladles, Dr. Henloy's Celery, Boof and Iron, contains greater elements of strength than any known tonic. Wo bolieve it has greater merit, and has cured more nervous troubles and weaknesses In humanity than any known remedy. Price $1.00 Sold bv Dr. E. Detchon.

To-Nlght ana To-Morrow Sight And oich|day and night during this week you can got at all druggists' Kemp's Balsam for the Throat and Lungs, acknowledged to be the most uucoossful remedy ever sold for the cure of Coughs, Croup, Bronchitis, Whooping Cough, Asthma and Consumption. Got a bottle to-day and koep it always in the house, so yo can check your cold at once Price 50 cents and $1.00. Sample bottle free.

Why Will you cough when Shlloh's cure will givelyou immediate relief Price, 10 cents, SO cents and $1. Moffett Morgan 4 Co.

If you have cutting, scalding or stinging sensations in the parts when votd1 ig urine, Swamp-Eoot will quickly re Have and cure. For sale by Low Fisher

Chills and fover of three years stand iver Regulator House, Up ton-

ing cured by Simmon's Liver Regulator. —E. AVatkius, Watluns villo, Ky.

Hibbard's Klieuiuatic syrup cures rheumatism by striking at tho sual of the disease und restoring tho kidneys and liver to healthy action. If taken sufllclont timo to thoroughly eradicate such poison. It nover fails. For sale and highly recommended by Moffett, Morgan Co.

Sleepless Niohts, made miserable by that terrible cough. Shiloh's cure is the remedy for you. Moffett, Morgan fe Co.

Catarrh Cubed, health and sweet breath seoured, by Shiloh's catarrh remedy. Price 50 cents. Nasal Injector free. Moffett, Morgan^ Co

if there ls numbness inarms and limbs, heart skips boats, IhunipB or flutters, or you are nervous and irritable—in danger of shock—Dr. Kilmer's Ocean-Weed regulates, rellovos, corrects and cures* For sale by Lew Fisher.

Tho farmers,in their swamps,we're sure, Gould find tho roots and plants that euro If, by their knowledge they only know For Just the disoaso each one grew. Take courage now,and "swamp-root" try (for kidnoy, livorand bladder complaints) As on this remedy you can rely,

For sale by Lew Fisher.

£up«|lbj

This is what you ought to havo, it fact, you must havo it, to fully enjoy life. Thousands aro searching for it dally, and mourning because they find it not. Thousands upon thousands ol dollars are spent annually by our poo pie in the hope that thoy may attain this boon. And yet it may bo had by all. Wo guarantee that Electric Bitters, used according to directions and tho uso persisted in, will bring you Good Digestion and oust the demon Dyspepsia and install instead Eupopsy. Wo recommend Electric Bitters for Dyspepsia and all diseases of Liver, Stomaoh and Kidneys. Sold at 50o, and $1 per bottlo by Nye & Co., druggists.

Shiiioh'b Cough and consumption cure is sold by us on a guarantee. It cureto oonsumptlon.Moffett.Morgan&Co

Bookkeepers and others of sedentary habits euro constipation with Simmon's Liver Regulator.

Acute and clironi rheumatism oan be effectually and permanently cured by tho uso of Hibbard's nhoumalic Syrup and Plasters. For sale and highly recommonded by Moffett, Morgan & Co.

T"!?

L-ttlc OF HOPE, ORRY

AND

You

SEE HOW

ARE CatlED

Ckoup, Whooping oouoh and Bronchitis lmmediatol rellovod by Shiloh's cure. Moffett, Morqun A Co.

S. L. II. means Regulator sure.

Prepared only by lthcumatlc Syrup Co., Jackson, Eieh. Ask your druggist for it. For Halo and highly recommended by Moftot, Morgan & Co.

Stiver Miners.

Tho minors of Montana undergo great hardships and exposure, and consequently coughs or throat troubles aro very prevalent among thorn. In order to have an unfailing cure for those difficulties overy miner can los with him a bottle of VanWert's Balsam. Thompson & Brainard, of Maiden, Montana, say: "We do not hesitate to recommond Van Wort's goods ilrst, last and all the timo for they nover fall to give satisfaction." Trial bottlo free. Sold by Nyo A. Co.

0R.KILMEVTS

O Bkn^ZeED'

rfalrtfcft

SYMPTOMS AWIft CONDITIONS Ihb Speclflo Will Believe ud Cure. I Vahv heart thumps after sudden effort I I UUl skips beats or flutters, if you have heart disease, faint spells, fita or spasms,

Vftiifocl as though -water was gathering I IUU around tho hcart,or have bcurtilropey 4 Vmi have Vertigo, dizzy attacks, rinRiug in I I UU cars, disposed to nervous prostratioxh plexy. shock or sudden death. havo Neuralgia, Numbness in arms or limbs, darting pains like Kbeumatisa

Ocean-Weed prevents it going to the heart. "GmuifTOII EALTII* •eatFree. Advice*ee. Biiijhemton,N.V

WEAK

Prof,

ASK

YOUR

GROCER

imwm.

VERY

jn&dfioniyigy N.K.FAIRBANK&CO+CHICAGO.

WEN

Suffering from tho oflocta of youthful errors, early decay* wasting weaknons, lost manhood, of o., I will •end a valuable treatiso (sealed) containing full particulars for homo euro, EE of charge. A Splendid medical work should Dn read by overy Pn who is nervous and debllH?**d. Address,

F. G* FOWtEB, JHooduff, Cono*

fi7

FLAVOR

C.H.PEARSON&C2.*-—-*BALTI MORE.M0,

SANTA CLAUS SOAf?

rapidly THEY'RE siNQ.

WE'VE EnQaSed them for a time, AS THEY'RE SUITED FORTM|S'cLlMB» A"D ARE HAPPY V/HE"! EMpLoYED rprv»*

ADVERT|Sjr(Q

IWANTrfl *'XI*EK I KM!K WKCEHMAKY. l'crmtuienl pofil* I fcl# UO'in guaranteed. Mnlury and KxpcnMr* 1'nUl. !%cu lilSS£?J2™B£?ii?.bC8l.nnore- StocK complote, with (aaMKllliiK Ptwdnltlea. ffunmntM what we adtvrtUe. Write HKOtVN IIIKOTll KKH. Nnrierrmrn,

CIiIcmo.III.

ooyour LAMP-CHIMNEYS

YOu

CE^MErWRONfc SORTjl.THE.RicttT.0*ES

E O

Made inly.fry GEO, A MACtJETH ft M.i PITTSBURGH^ PA.

Simmon's Liver

llibburd's Throut and hung Uiilsiiin For throat and lung ttoubles this remedy bus no equal. It is guaranteed to cure consumption 'n its first stages, and even In advanced stages of that disease It relievos coughing and Induces sleep. You may have a cough or a cold at any timo, therefore no househod, especially with children, should be without It. For all affections of the throat, lungs and chest, croup, whooping cough, hoarseness, spitting of blood and all pulmonary diseases it has no equal.

(This home is rcllablo.'

A N A E

DR. SANOEIT8

ELECTRIC BELT

TO GUAR-

WmiUWCMBIIY

WEAKMEN

liBHIUTATKD Ifcroufc IKU2&CRKT1USB or KXC&S8KS

AKTKK I® OU3E1ZI br tbliNiv HIT AND SUSPENSORY Iflepar* 8*olh«

H»de for tblaineclOe

.m imuimoi,!!. .. ... ... *RAK I'ARTS, rcitorinstl.cm toHKALTII «»d tUIOROfBHTKRHUTH. Klrrtrle Current Pelt iBfttMlly* or we forfctt 9&.Q00 Id CMh* liKLT »tid Hutpentorr Cowplftr b. Skit an. Wont eun IV* Mutntly Cured in ttirru tmtoiht. 8t«lrd Minnhlet Free. BAOTEN ELECTRIC

bote, Cur* el Omrritlif W««karei, fifing Fr*+1), Il1d 8e lar, Centisaeu* Cnrr*aU of Klretneltr through at I Wl la nwa llui Til .a rilMiniil'la IfKIIM

CO., iMUH*n*du,fcHICAOO,llL

Winslow.Lanier&Co.,

NASSAU STREET, New York,

BANKERS,

FOR WESTERN STATES, CORPORATIONS, BANKS AND MERCHANTS. INTEREST ALLOWED ON DEPOSITS AND LOANS NEGO TIA TED.

riflUISVIlLt NEW A1BAWY& CHICtSD Rt«3-

Through Route to

Chicago, Louisville, Lafayette,

Greencastle,

Michigan City, Bedford, New Albany. All Points North, South and "West.

JAMKH BAJtKKR,

Gen. Pass. Agt. Monon Koute.

idumpKxprcss Hulldlnp, 185 Duarbon St. Chlcujro. 111.

Vandalia Line

SnOItTKST ltOUTK TO

INDIANAPOLIS. CINCINNATI, ST. LOUIS,

LOUISVILLE

Shortest and quickest route to Fort Wayne, Put-ln-Buy, Detroit, and all points North tho most direct line to the West for emigrants lowest rates.

All passengers carried to the St. Louis Union Depot tickets sold to all points or any Information call on or address

J.C.Hutchinson, Agent.

0..I.& W.Raihvay,

I O O O O O IglclcjijifoMi ORA/ra ROOM ««JY 1DOOOOO |s]c|o|r][o|^sj

UtfctfrftJu ul Ulterior.

THROUGH

6 Passenger Trains 6

4 OF WHICH RUN DAILY

Woodruff Sleepers,

-AND-

DBAWING ROOM.

llullt expressly for and run oxcIUHivoly Tor thlH route und its oonnociloDH. Ono or more of these care, together with suierior or modern day coacbos, uro attached to all through trains l»oth day and night.

Stool rails, Miller platforms and complete air brakes and all modern improvements. ShorUfit and moHt desirable route between tho east and west. Throiwh tickets aud baffgatfO cheeked to all principle polnta.

For full information regard I wr time, ratej routes, consult tho ticket agonta and U.. I, W. folders. OBOHCIE I!. ltOBLNSON, Alft. J. A. liAIlNAUI), H. M. JMONBON

General Muimgcr Oencrul TickeUgt