Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 9 May 1891 — Page 2
PRIMITIVE MIXING.
Bxporioncoa of nil Amorioan giueor in Old Moxioo.
1
ty-H
.-MEXICAN 1*1. AN OF HOISTING WATKK.
En-
JUft:i:n! In VotfiK1 Out uric* Aijo stilt Km* jil.v«'i br l.lir Silver Miner* »f I)iraii?o Hurrn* lVcadini the Ore
Othci' .\o I .•Uiluviiin i'raet ice*.
[DnraiH'O: ox! 0rre iomV»nce. 1-' An rti'.'.mnt of the ineldtMUs attendant uj.'Om tin? :vn)K*nhi£, by a northern company, of eMtain *il\vr mines hotv, mul the ostalnislnnr.nt of modern mothOils ol' otHMMlioti in the place nf the ancient .ali\v methods, will jrivo a clearer Men of tho IIDIM soehuled phases of Me.viean life ami of the nature of obstacles whioiTi modern enterprise lias had to overeoine in onler to open up it to rich natural treasures of
v^r
€'f
Sjf-T
OUR ANT*
than I ean rive in
."the ancient empire liny other way. The youni* superintendent to whom this difdealt and responsible undertaking hail hoen intrusted was a native .of Aurora, 111., and had prepared for an t.jenfrineoritur career by the best seientitle instruction obtainable in the states und in (»«!rmnny.
They left 101 Paso. Tex., with an imposing wiijoii or pack train, bound for the mountains of Pnraniro, Old Mexieo. All w«*ut well with the train for the ..."firbt twenty miles. It then enterea the ,-iaitd hills, foraied by the wasting away .of the'oiueroppin^ of cretaceous sand fttone. Hero all of the outfit was packed on tin* backs of biUT.o.sL.'preparatoT'y to taking the ".shortcut" tmil through the
Uiiek of the sand hills, *ome of which !. were over two hundred feet in height. This company bad a very severe le»on in store for them upon the tickle nature of those smooth, innooont-appeuring drifts of sand.
Although the trail was somewhat difficult-to follow, the leaders had no notion of losing* it and were greatly surprised when finally its faintest traces disappeared and they were .. forced to admit to their followers that they were hopelessly out of their reckonings. Hour aft^r hour the train coiled its serpentine course around the sphyji.v-liite piles of yray, drifted sands, searching for the 'lost trail. 1 Finally the superintendent ordered the •packs to be taken from the backs of
MKXKJAN' MKTIIOI) OF SUPPLYING AIR TO KUHNACK.
the bnrros and carefully placed beside one of the tallest hills, in a manner least likely to attract the, attention of any stray train that might chance to 'pass. With the unburdened animals they could make much more rapid progress. and after several davs of weary searching they finally succeeded in .striking the trail outride the range of sandhills.
Fixing it clearly in mind, by means of certain fcntmvs of the surrounding landscape, so llint.tlicy could readily return to it. tliey. retraced their steps rimrmi.'- the ^Hiulhills to where they supposed they h.nrd'?poMted Lhoir bajryruire. But mi lias.'.'. un- to lie found. Stnui.:. yet. no hilt of the peculiar fe it :ii •••. uf tne one ne.ir wiiich they had left th'-ir lKLftyr:iLr' «':,s to lie discovered. Affairs' IkkI n-ai'hod serious stasre. The '.-•u!»M'! itejident did not share tho C0rn:!i. .u tii.-il their packs iiud bee.n :picked upby .some, parsing train. He was. convinced that they had been btiriod b'.'!!e»lh the, sands, which he belicved to have bl.U'te.l in such quantities as have altered lie appearance of the hfll for which -they were searching, if not. to have completely removed it. Three or foir-days of diligent explorar tion resulted in the vindication of his opinion, for the baffraffe was found at a depth of live to eight feet below the surface of the sands. The shifting' of these sands was one of the most serious problems with whioh the constructors of the -Mexican Central railroad had to cope. At lii^t the roadbed was raised from the bottom of ii considerable cut.
Tho sands (iui".kl.v filled into the cut and
covered the track. Next they tried elevating the roadbed on a grade above the level of the plain. The sands were us quickly blown from under the track. There was but one other method to try. They laid the track oil a level with the surrounding plain. It was success. The sands shifted over it and left a clear roftdbed. *4. lhiriug this journey, as they broke vcamp at two o'clock in the morning, they frequently passed camps of Mexican pilgrims who were not as curly risers. The young superintendent no* ticed that tlvre were always several unoccupied blankets spread out. full size, near each camp Accordingly, he asked his wojor /».•/« for an explanation of thvt phenomenon. The •i-nao replied that he did not wish to tell, but that the sup riatendent. miirht observe for
Himself. He did so, and found that the blankets were always spread near the Hills of the great black ants, for the purpose of allowing them to sweep over the blanket and cleanse it from the vermin that, it had collected during the day. I Certain portions of these large ants are a favorite "greaser" delicacy, said
5
to possess a somewhat bitter tlavor. After a journey of nearly three months
1
the train lauded safely at its litial destination, and preparations were iinmemediately begun to transform the old j."workings" into a modern mine.
The eighty-horse power engine that was erected here was the only steam plant within a radius of one Hundred and tifty miles and the whole native populace, for miles around, swarmed to •j witness its erection and operation. The flywheel was an immense affair and had been shipped in four sections. Two of these sections had been bolted together and carried, by nearly forty
Mexicans, on poles, alongside the tripod which suspended a dUYerential pul-
1
ley, capable of Hoisting twentv-tive tons. The superintendent and His assistant. also from the states, grappled j, the fastenings of the pulley onto the
Half section of the immense flywheel and began easily to hoist it into place, The natives, ignorant of the principle of the. lever, looked a moment at the two men and the machine lifting what Had required the best etYorts of nearly forty of themselves -to carry. Then '-jtliey set up a shout: •'/."* Amerkn'iino* .ton dl-ih.W" ("those Americans are devils").
Cohen, the engineer, was ready for operation, and the gauge indicated a pre.s.iiire of forty pounds. Those
AiherU'iinos
diiblon*%
could not resist
the temptation to administer a little wholesome fright to the company of natives that had crowded into the boiler room. So they first made fast the doors and then opened the "exhaust." which filled the room with a
MEXICAN- WAY OF GWXniXO OLTE.
terrific and deafening roar and threw the inquisitive company into a state of hysterical fright, which found expression in wild cries to the Virgin and protecting saints. The large belt whii?h operated the interior shafting of the mine ran Jong, low passageway. It was so charged with electricity that as soou as it began to get dark in the passage aline of electric sparks could be seen to shoot toward the belt from the head of any person who happened to pass near. This so frightened the natives that they would not enter the passage after evening—for which the superintendent was duly grateful.
The two methods by which the .Mexicans extract the silver from the ore are the "patio" and the adobe furnace methods. The former was discovered by liartolomi de Medina in l.V7. After the, ore has been pounded to the size of peas it is placed with water in the "arrastre,'' a circular sink one foot deep and five feet in diameter, having paved bottom anil sides, l-'rom a heavy beam, turning upon a central post, are hung by rawhide ropes two immense stones, weighing nearly a thousand pounds each. A burro draws these stones around their central pivot and grinds the ore into a thick slime. It takes from two to four days to properly grind a ton of ore. This mud is next placed in pits and left to dry out to suitable thiekness, when it is spread in circular heaps a foot deep and twenty to forty feet in diameter. Then a quantity of common salt is kneaded into it by the treading of men and mules. Next day, for an hour, the treaders mix about one per cent, of "magistral" (sulphate of copper and iron) into the "patio." If the mass gets too hot it is cooled by introducing lime. The treaders next cover the mass with mercurv, filtered through canvas bags, and tread that in.
Thin operation is repeated every other day for about twenty-live days in summer and forty, days in winter. The mercury penetrates the systems of the treaders and frequently, if not generally, causes them the most painful diseases of bones and muscles. Kven the mnIcs and horses are not proof against the fatal eil'eetsof the mercury. They quickly lose their hair and spirit and a year of treading is usually sufficient to send them to the "bone.vard." "lieady for the patio," is a proverbial Mexican description of a broken-down animal.
The adobe furnacc, by which highgrade leaded ores are reduced, is aptly described by my friend as "a cross between an open chimney and a liouso without a roof." It is a very ancient affair, the most novel feature of which is the blast, an immenso bull-hide bellows, operated by the treading feet of a naked Mexican. FOKRKST CKISSHY.
THE REFINED WOMAN. Ttisto Sh# Sonic onViisos Aciihist (iooil
I»oih Not Ounmlt.
The quality of refinement., who ean depict or analv/.e it? That it is a subtle essence, a charming characteristic, every one admits, but of just what it consists it is Hani to tell, and nowhere does it show itself more clearly than in the adornment of the person. The woman next you ou the ferryboat may be even more richly dressed than the one opposite, and yet -well there is a something, hard to define, which, however, reveals it.self at once in the ends of tlu' finger* of the gloves, in the way the nuet strings are pinned, in the jewelrv displayed, in the white gleam of the icket handkerchief and the perfume wafted from it. It is one of woman's mo*»t delightful charms, as powerful in the ease of the poor working woman striving to live on a mere pittance, as in the case of the one surrounded by luxury. It is a quality of force and power that often in the world's history has enabled its possessor to influence kings and potentates, and to-day the influence 'of refinement is just as marked as in the past.
The refined woman never allows herself to become a "dowdy" at home, knowing that her reign over her subjects would thus be greatly weakened. Her House dress is of much importance, if not more, than any other. Neither does she appear at her place at the table with Her hair done up in curl papers.
The refined woman, when on a shopping expedition, does not go bareheaded and carrying her gloves wrinkled and twisted in Her sweaty luuvls, as many will be seen doing ever}* day on the horse cars. For shopping it is best to wear the loose gloves, which can bo bought for the purpose, large enough to pull otV and on easily in ordt-r to test the quality of the materials looked at with the bare fingers.
In spite of the fact that, it is very fashionable to load tbree fingers of each hand with many rings, the refined woman cannot bring Herself to do this, but will wear, perhaps, three or four elegant ones.
The refined woman, while she wishes to look as young as is consistent with her personal appearance, docs not exaggerate the same by too youthful colors or too gay garments. She is neither slack nor careless in the arrangement of details, docs not use pins where pins are out of place. She dresses herself before she leaves the house and does not need to inquire every few minutes of her companion if her bonnet, is* on straight, or how her back hair looks, or if her torn drapery shows. She has taken time to make her toilet and has ^ceii to all the.se little tilings before starting out. She looks neat, but not. so "set" as to be called old maidish. She is dressed perhaps elegantly. but not extravagantly.— llrooklvn Kagle.
TRUCK FARMING.
FlK,ir Showini tl:,' u,l „f Tluit I rwinst ry. TriH!li farminfr is ilistini't from ni irlcot •rsti-tloniiifjr. It is cnrriril ,m at. it (listam-e from marki't, water anil rail transportation b, inr noci'ssary.
Upwanl of Sioo.omt.oou is invostrd in this inihistrv. tlie produ«ts reaching a value of ST0.5UT, ln.- on farms iiftrr p:iyinjf freig-hts and commissions, and realized upon ",:M.440 acres of land. There are employed in this industry 21(),7(5 men. 0,!i54 women, and 14,874 children, aided by 75.Will horses and mules and SS,971,20(1.70 worth of implements. The Norfolk district, embracing 4r.:i7.) acres, shipped products valued at S7,09'2,85t) south Atlantic district, 111,741 acres, products 51.".,lS3,rl(l: Mississippi valley,
from the flywheel through a I 30.1SO acres, products S4,!»7'.i,7S:{. Nearly 75 per cent, of the truck produced iu the United States comes from a belt of country alonjf the Atlantic coast ]\*injr east of a line drawn from
Augusta. Me., to Macon, ia. from southern Georgia, Alabama and Florida: alonir the north and south lines of railroad in the Mississippi valley from the (rulf to (..'hicag*'», St. Louis and Kanhas City, and from the celery districts of Michigan and Ohio. More or less of the truck. h»wever, is produced in all the states. The following figures show the total acreage of the lending vegetables grown upon truck farms of the United States: Asparagus, H7/.I70: beans (string or snap). l'J,»i07: cabbage, 77,014 kale, 2,WW spinach, iiO,l'.K Irish potatoes, 28.U*l(i: beets, 2,120 celery, cucumbers, 4.721: watermelons, 114,HS1 other melon. 2S.477: peas, 50,102: sweet
potatoes, 2-S.tWh tomatoes. 32,WW mis- jtlie
cclluncous vegetables, b'J,101.—Atlanta Constitution.
l-amllnnl ami Telliint.
In New York a landlord is never at a loss for a pretext to raise the tenant's rent. Not long- since a gentleman living in Harlem happened to meet his landlord. "You seem to be in a good humor," remarked the landlord. "Yes, I am. 1 don't mind telling you confidentially that my wife's mother has returned home." "!She has. eh? Well, I suppose now yon can stand ten dollars month more on your Hat."—Texas Sift-ings.
H,-r Sixth Sense.
Yabsley--of course you will admit that woman, as a rule, is far inferior to man in rea--o:iing power, but she seems to have a sort of intuitive sixth sense.— n—er—I d'.n't, know exactly what to call it, thai, as I cuu testify from personarcxpericnec. man is lackintr in.
l_)o you know mat you can buy chimney to fit your lamp that will last till .some: accident happens to it
Do you know that Macbeth'?. pearl top or pearl glass is that chimney
.You can have, it—your dealer will et it—if you insist on it. ie may tell you it
costs him three times as much as some others. 1 hat is true. 1 le may say thev are just as oood. Don't you believe
son's.'.
Miss l.aiira -IJo you refer to common sense, Mr. YabsleyV—Indianapolis JourijiMotl'ett, nal.
Whcu Baby was slcK, we gnvn her Cwitorliu When Rhw w:m a Child, she cried for CoHtorla. When film Ifoarne Miss, she clung to CastorlA. Wlitin Bile boat Children, she gavo tbein CastorlA
I OATSURII (h ni:i), liealth and sweet breath sa^-uri'il. Iiy Sliiloli'8 catarrh rema'dy. 1'rta'e ol) (wilts. Nasal injector free, MoiTett Morgan & Co.
it—
they may be better for him he may like the breaking.
rittHburt UKo. A. M.\cr.i:ni A Co.
HUMPHREYS'
DK. UrMrHUKvs'SrKciKics areKelmitltU'nll.v nml carefully prepartnl prescriptions used for many wars In private practli'cwuhsut'ocss,ami f»r«v«T thirty ycarMiNtMi by the people. Kvory single Spe* clile IK a special cure for the disease mimed.
Tlieae Specific* cure without liru^niutf. l-urg* In* or reducing the system, and are hi fact and deed thcmivcreltf remedies nil ho World. UST or riuveiPAL NO«. CCLTKJT. 1 Frverw, I'oiiKCMtlon, lutlainmatton "2 WorniH* Worm Kcver, Worm Colic
ritlOKH. .-in
Ct frying Colic*orTeethliiKofInfanta •I IMttrrhrii, of Children or Adult* 5 DYNCMTERVI Griping, IMIIOHM Colic.. IS t-nnlera orbit** Vomiting 7 Cough*, ColiU Hronchltln N Neurnlgiu, Toothache,Faceache— W Jlendnchcui Sick
•M
Headache, Vertigo
.*5 .*.1 .'1*
10 ly»p«pnliit BUIOUH Stomach 11 Siipbret«(«elor Vuiuful l'crtodri. 1*4 WilliCM» too VrofuKe lVrlodtr ip* Cough, Dlfllcult lirciitl
121 Croup* Cough, Dlfllcult Itrcathtng 14 Suit UU 15 Klieuttm.. 10 Fever and Ague* Chills, Malaria. 17 Pile*, J'Mnd or Weeding 10 Cainrrli, lntlucnza, Cold In the Head *40 Whooping Cough* Violent Coughs. $4 General Meldllty,PhysicalNVeaktuws £7 Kidney J) incline... tfS Nervous Debility 1.00 ,10 I'rinnry Wonltnes*. Wetting bed. .50 3*£ lH*tu»cflofthellciirt,Palpitation 1.00
Suit ttUeuiii* Kryfil|K*lafl, KruptioiiH. It lieu tnn 1 i»m« Khcunmtlc Tallin..
."50 50 50 50
Sotd by Druggists, or pent postpaid on receipt of price. Du. TlfMPiiUEYs' JIANTAU (U4 pages) rlclilv bouml In cloth and gold, mailed free.
HUMPHREYS' MEDICINE CO.. Cor. William and John Streets, New York,
S E I I S
Notice to Bondholders
Not ice hereby given in tlie holder* of tin* !ir«i, mortgage bonds o! tin* Cniwt'onNville Water und .Light v.'oiupany ot ('riwtoflsvitle. ir.dlana. th:it a tn«*ctiug of aid bond holders uill be held ill tin* oilier ol Coll'ii Stailtol), N'u. T'i llt'oadwiiy, in tie* city of New York, on I the
111.
dny if .hi tie. 1 .s'M. lor t!u« purpose nt
4'lnM.ising riid appotiiiing a Micec^or of the' Ainerlcan Lnui and Tru-t t.'oinp.my. in IIMM trust ercuted ny tin* mortgaireor deed ot trust seenrin^" said bond*.
This call is made in view of the fact that said American Lo.iti and Trust Company, reason of iiiMihency ha^ becotne ineapacilaied to perform the duties imposed in s-iid mortgage o.r trust.and made under and pur.Miani to artitrle eieventh thereot.
Apri!::. .1. S l(OW\, president. i'rawford-vii!e Wat« l.i,-iit Co.
Notice to Contractors.
Notice Is hereby s-'ivon that sealed proposed will he received at the oftlee of City' Clerk, of the city of Oawlordsville. Jtidiana. up io4 o'clock i. nt., Monday, May 1-. Ix'l, for tho 1 urui«hini,r of nil labor ami material for the completion of the brick sidewalk to bo made in front of lot No. 4J1, enjtmal plat, on the east MUC of south Walnut street hcpinnii at the north line ol the allcs between Pike street ami \Vab isU avenue,. ami extending seventy two (T2) feet north t.herelrom to come out with the brick sidewalk already laid.
CHTICACVO
MedscaS« Surgi&al Instifufe. b, £. Cor. &VHuIiiirfieKL,(,|||ciigot 111. A regular fuetillv of seventeen Spe4*iaUt«. IMiNsU'iat^. Su:,tfe4n. Trained As^istant^ ami NUV.M'S. Hest faeiiitii's for every form nfdis»»ase re«i*itrintr v|,.«hcnl or Su»gle »l Tr«*at-u»-ot ii'jO «-leiranlly litrnlshed. Write for book, free on Meforinlti(»s.
io»feet. 'Rid skirts perfectly without refitanncoepta-
Mais to be accompanied with ble bond double in amount to the work bid upon and work to be completed within thirty t(l) days from the date of letting of the contract except said time be extended by vote oft lie common couucil.
All work to be done according to the pluusand specifications oil ii'e in theoflice of the city Civil Engineer and to his entire batisTac'tinn and acceptance.
M.v order oT the Common Council. W. F. SUAltr,City Civil Engineer. April -JS, ls'.il— :(t.
—Attend the lace curtain and window shade sale... this week at Al.n L,
in
Pa ]'o» /.II I'll Ciflif'/
Having bought the output of coke from the Water and Light Company nil orders for coke should lie left at (}. \V. Hall's coal ollice north-east corner of Market and Walnut streets.
Big sale of spring jackets this week Levinson's.
T—Look forlhe Hidden Hand on which appears the luckv number.
Don't fail to see us for vour inillinerv goods. We have the correct styles at
,owe8t
Possible prices.
AUK LKVINSON.
WIIY WILIJ YOU cough when Shiloh's cure will give you immediate price 10 cents, 00 cents and SI Moffett Morgan .fc Co.
Children Cry for Pitcher's Cattoria. ... Allow ine to add my tribute to the ellicacy "f Kly's Cream Halm. I was: suffering from a severe attack of inlluenr.a and catarrah and was induced 1 vour remedy. Tlie result was marvelous. 1 could hardly articulate, and in less than twenty-four hours the catarrhal svinptons and my hoarseness disappeared and I w.i^. able to ig a heavy role in (initial! ipa-ra with voice unimpaired. I strongly! re it a in W in ii Hamilton, Leading Hasso aif Uie I I less (!rand )pi-ra (V.
SIIIFjOlI S C('l and ('ousiimp1 if,n Cure is sold by us on a guarant.'e. It: cures avinsiimption. fur sale by
Morgan A Co. ......y.
7Vac I if ,ii are run ilown, can't lo (ny
IVrhaps
can't sleep, can't think, can't to your satisfaction, and von
what ails vam.
1
Store.
Wunala
Vam should hare,
AvarniiiL,', you are tailing the lirst si••]' intai Nervajus l'roHtratiain. You nei'il a Na-rve Tonic anal in Hlectriaj Mitters vam 1 will final the exaa-t remedy fair restairiii" I yainr nervous Bystem to its normal, health condition. Surprising results followthe use of this great Na-rve 'Ionia-. an,l Alterative. Yanir appetita rasturns, gaiaul diI gestiin is restorcal. .anal the liver anal liialna-ys ri-sunie haalthy actiam. Trv a liaittla-. l'lico 50c. at Nvo A: Caj's. Drue
I S I N 3 S 1
lalisl for the eve. ear no-eand throat, who has accepted the position of npor.ilitur Surgeon in the CIII(?Afi» SriUJUWl. INS'I ITI TK
Will continue to make reirular visits to Crawlordsvilh" us heretoloie. It is now about live years fcliu'e the lloelor begnti making regular visits here, during which hue he has proven himself a tnosl accomplished and suecessful Specialist as hundreds of patients in this vielnil both inedh*al and
u»*g5eal
ean testify.
Special attentiontii llttimr ^peetiiclo* and i'.yt* tlnss#»«., for hh*h purpose the I)ndor hastine of the most elaborate and llnest outtlts in the West.
Hearing of lr lluntsingcr's splendid sue-i-ess itulillicultcases of the eve, ear. and other special discuses that the doctor treats, the hieugo Metllcal a!id Surgieai Institute has iieeu urging iiltn for Home time to accent an im)mrtant position inthat institution. Helms tlnallv consented to take Oie tdaee of consulting physician, having full charge nf dilllcult surgical operations on the eye. This new departure wiil not interfere with the doctor's present Held ot'labor In which he has a practice loo extensive and lucrative to abandon. Having held a posiiion in an Jndianu Regiment, of which Ir Huntsinger WJLS surg(?on. we personally know him to Ue one of the most accomplished Specialists in the I'tilted States. The call to so high and responsible position, is a high and well merited compliment in cognition of his abilities.-l'rankfort Times.
Dr. Hunisinger will l»e at Dr. K. KanUin's otlice. Crawfordsville, Thursday, May 11 and s,
At Dr. Kleiser'^ ollice, Wavelatid, V'rhlay, May 1."»• 1111TU jo o'clock forenoon Only, and at Dr. M. (Hoger'sotliee, INwkvllle. I'riday, May 1 'Same day and dale' afternoon only.
Attend Mm1, Kellogg's
school of
Ladies' French Tailoring,
iNowJopei:, opposite the Y. M. 1. A. ISulUlintx, Craw lords Hie.
TcJichin^ theonly system of dress' cutting in America that cuts\V orth's
The said side walk is to be paved with best HARD burned paving brick laid on eijfht VSJ L-Yniirli front Kins dart hark SIPPVPS inches of sand and to ail even width of six
1 Ie,lul
ll0111" n,,"
"'ll
sILe\eb
ting. Remember you pay nothing for system or instructions until you can cut any garment von wear with out alternation. Lessons in the school not limited, ("'all and see the list of French fashions now being exhibited. French Fashion Journal "riven awav.
-0} touisvni!: lam aisr.fj CHICASO jj,- ...
Through Kouto to
Chicago,
Louisville,
Lafayette. Greencastle,
Michigan City, Bedford,' New Albany, All Points North, South and West.
South bouud.—No. UNiirht Express, a m., dully No. 5, fast, l.WS, p. m., daily No. I), Hertford Aceouirnodation, 5.27 p. m., rnli«f ^^wpt-Sunday,
North boUnd.—No. 4, nlj/ht oxpross. B, m., dally No. •!, fast, mail, 1.30 p. m. No. 10: i^al'KVottc Accommodation, 10.4'^ a. m. except Sundty.
No freight trains carry passengers. Trains 3, 4, 5.0, etops only atCountyReats. JAMKw HAKICKU,
Gen. Pass. Ajrt. Monon U^juto
Monon Block Chi uro. HI
Big 4
Route.
jOleveland, Cin-''
Warner iSleepers on iii^ht trains. Hest moil em day coaches on all trains. (.'onnectlnif vlth solid Vestibule trains ai HU^Hiiinjrtijn and J'eorlatoand from stour river. rH'iiverund the I'aeiih: coa^t.
At Indtanapotls, i.-lnvinmitt, SprlTijrilold und Columbus to and from the Kaslern and woa
hoard cities, TK.VINB AT OU A W KOHD8VILLE. ooi.sn V\ I:ST.
CiOtNO
eat.
and routes, consult the ticket airentMiid I' tll»« 1olier« OKOKHKW HOHlNSON. A
Vandalia Line
DIKItCT ltO DTK TO
Jaslivillfi, Clint tanooirii, Flovidn, Hot Sprniffs,
Texas, Kansas, Missouri,
Michigan, Canada. Northern Ohio,
Clean Depots, Glean Coaches,
IT IS TRUE that if tobacco chewers will insist
UDOS
trying the
lu
1
0i%f«
3
Tobacco,
f\e^ Will NOT
be. f\umbuig^ed
but will del" the
73EST and MOSf an be.ji/en
for tl\e monej.
c/ealerfor
it. Insist an J\aVinqit
John ffnzertProsJJouiji/ille,
ARABIA®
One Of tte BEST MEDICINES era !i?a2i
PAIN AND INFLAMMATION,
both Externally and Internally. It safe nd etr* tain in its action. Tor Burns, roisoiinir, crvsipelis, Inflammation of the liyes or Bowels, Earache, Deafness, Rheumatism, Pains in SJe, Back, cr Shoulders, Piles, Sore Throat, Croup, or Brifr chitis. Price 25 cts. and Si. at all Jrugeists. E. MORGAN &, SONS, Proprietor!,
VKOVIDENCE. R. 1.
TKiDESUPPLIEDhjr ROSS GORDON, La Fayette, Ind. Sold by Nu' .V To.
1865 "1891
Tlie BEST the CUE APEST in a imrchasefoa lifetime. The LAD!) H-Kt.STlFFK.VKIi liOLD CASIO, the oulyonu with iKtU'tH Improvements, oorn of experience, nmwsiry for wear. THK15KST C'ASI: for vorn W.VTO. Buy the LADD. A line for salebv Kline Jrahum. j«' :a\i r.lu'
PWI
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