davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-06-09
Summer RPaorta.
WARM SPRINGS.
Meriwether County, Ca,

WILL.be open for boarders June lat r-i.,
nrst-elass accommodations at ressor
These springs are most acknowledgement, o..
uated on the north side of Pine monntayi SIT
an elevation of $500 feet, and surrounded s aC
a country of great beauty. uy
The main spring, flowing l4Oo gallons .,
water temperature 80 deg per minute. giv ~.
America. Hs IN
The medicinal properties of the water ouo
especially good for dyspepsia, rheum atiS any
govt, eruptions, and kidney diseases.
Fine band of music and amusements Of al
kinds. VI al
Stages meet trains promptly at Stlpson ~,
springs. ''om
Forfurther information address
CHAS. L. DAVIS, Proprietor
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-06-09
Ger SaIr.
NOTICE.

THE INDUSTRIAL MANUFACTURING
4 COMPANY having determined To con
ceutrate ile business a. Augusta Offers for
ton ls favorable both for obtaining material
an fordisuosingof the product. For deserip-
ton of bWld'nrs, machinery, etc, ana terms,
which Will he liberal. amply 30
INDUSTRIAL MANUFACTURING CO.,
Augusta. Ga.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-06-09
Press NTaItpr Hoo Doed

NEW YORK, June S.-COl. Richard NJ.
Hoe, head OF the firm of Il. Hoe a Co..
printing press manufacturers. died sud
denly to-day az Florence, Italy.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-06-09
Dividend No. 26.

A Dividend of THREE DOLLARS AND A
HALF per share has been declared by the
Directors of the Citizens Mutual Loan Com
pany, payable on and after THURSDAY,
June 10, at the Office of the company.
GEO. c. FREEMAN,
Treasurer.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-06-09

For small children, both bows and girls,
there are sailor suits OF blue flannel, with
blouse waists and deep collars opening in
a V on the chest over cTOsswise, blue and
white stripes, and skirts that have either
several rows of white braid near the bot
tom or broad stripe OF white flannel in be-
tween bOX Malta
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-06-09
New Holland SPRINGS
HALL COUNTY, GEORGIA.

A.
THIS famous summer resort ia now onon
Il New Holland is 1000 feet above the 400 u,
level in the celebrated Piedmont Bell or
Land OF the Skies" of the Blue Ridge Mou1-
tains. 1t has unfailiug breezes, bearing heeith
and joy 70 all that dwell under ITS hospitabje
shades. Few resorts in the country have an1,
thing like this altitude. 1t is especially a5
tractive now, and more delightful place 70
spend the heated term Is not to be fOund
Ihere IS gayety for those who wish to be
gay, and quiet for those who seek repose. To-
all there awaits in these hills, in these hriebt
crystal waters, and under these cool. sweeS
shades, rest from the cares of life, and The
priceless blessing OF purified blood ana in
vlgoratedstren
Williams Famous Combination Orchestra
OF Cincinnati has been engaged for the sea-
son-two bands in one-''Brass, and
string" This resort is no Cheap John afrajr
The table is principally supplied from Esstern
markets. observation-disclosures, Skatinr
Ten Pins, Base Ball, Billiards, Horsebach
riding. etc: Write for Birds Eye View of
springs, giving rates, analysis of waters etc
w. A. CAMP, Proprietor
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-06-09
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
- sec OtceNtN Nges
CONSIGNEES


Per steamship Dessoug. from Philadepb
Is X Armstrong, Arkwright Cotton Mills. L A
Abbot. BycS Bros, Byke 4 Bro. o Butler, j
Belsinger, Brush + l. Il p Co. q II Carson, q
A Cox. schr Bertha, City n Sub Ky, A 3 Col
Inns ~ Co, + b Chapman, Dale. ID Il Co, w II
Chaplin. Nj Doyle, Dasher Co, J Duggan
agent. Eckman q V. @ Eckstein a. Co, q w
Evans. Epstein x W, ] Epstein h Bro, | Ep-
stein y Co, A Enrich 4 Bro, Frank 4 Co, l.
Fried. Fried, j Feeley n Son, J Freeman Il
Bro, G. G Gemunden, Graham n IL, } T. Ger
maine. Guckenhcimer * SON, l. Gazan, L
j kle1er. NJ Hun, q NJ Heidi Il Co, Lang,
4 Hanley.C kolshorn q Bro, Kavanaugh X h,
Kukuck a ;, Kennedy Y NJ, Z Lowell n Son,
Lppman Bros, lillenthai X Son. Ludden 4 b,
j Lang. ID Il Lester, A Minis a sons, Launey
Il &, McDOnough N Co. McDOnough 4 b, Il ID
Nc Donucll n Go, j McGrath 4 Co, G S Nc
AlWn, Mohr Bros II MYERS h Bros. II Miller
AGENT. j Il Manning. 4 S Nichols, G b Nash,
Mrs Geo Nutall. Peacock. II co, J O'Byrne,
Pearson, Palmer Bros. j n Ruwe. Ray A.
q. y Richardson, $. r. " w Ry. W Reid.
j : Silva, SolOm0us X Co. ii solomon 81 Son, j
Al Schroeder, h A SchWarL, J Il Shuptrne X
Bro, VIM Scheihing, NJ s0rrel agcut, L II
Vatem, J Thompson, = Tuberdy, Weed q G.,
Van Home, q Il Go. d Wcisbein. n Ward,
} = Williams. Wylly y &, A NJ n c w West.
Southern Tx Co, !. u Walker, Ga 4 Fla 5 Is
Co.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-06-09
Dividend No. AZ,

AUGUSTA AND SAVANNAH RAILROAD,
SAVANNAH, GA, June 8, 1885.
A dividend of three dollars aud a half per
share will be paid to the stockholders of the
Augusta anfi Savannah railroad at the bank
ing hou'e of Chas. II. Olmstead & Co. between
the hours of 10 a. m. and p. m.
VS.. LA WTON. President.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-06-09


The regular monthly meeting of Pulaski
Loan AssOci alton, being the fifty-eighth of
Series i, will be held on THIS (Wednes-
day EVENING, at S:l5 o'clock. at the Office
of Garrard Il Meldrim. l35 Bay street.
r. d. WALKER, President.
WIN. GARRARD Secretary.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-06-09
ULMER'S LIVER CORRECTOR.

This reliable Preparation is purely vegeta-
BILE, scientifically made. and warranted to keep
in any climate.
Silver Medal and Diploma awarded over
competitors, and Endorsed by eminent medi-
cal men.
81 bottle; freight paid to any address.
b. F. ULNiER. NJ. D.,
Pharmacist, Savannah, Ga.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-06-09
Surupo.

- hOWh's IiOA BfTTERs was used bv
- John A Wmburn. sayanpan. Ca. when
troubled with sidney disease. n cured him
sui left him we'll aud sffnne
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-06-09
GRAND HOTEL. h AsHM srE ds'' V.

High up in the Virginia mountains; pictur-
esque surroundings, extensive and beautifully
shaded lawn; gas, electric bells, and all mod
ern improvements; two daily mails; post, tel
egraph, and express offices on the premises;
table the very best: luXuriously furnished
rooms; superb baEG of music; send for illus
trated pamphlet; charges moderate; 0pen for
visitors June Is. Waters: Alum, chalyueate,
andfreestOne. p r. WILKINSON, Manager.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-06-09
1IPPftnna.
Georgia Chanter No. 3. r.
Golden RuIe Lodge No. ~, 1. o. o. f

UOIuen KlIe Lodge NO. T., I. U. U. T.
A regular meeting of this Lodge will be
held T Ills EVENING, at 5 O'Clock.
Members of other Lodges and visiting
brothers are invited to attend.
The first degree viii be conferred.
By order of
E. w. CUBBEDGE, N. G.
III. G. GANAHL. Secy.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-06-09

Pablo Beach, uninterrupted drive for
Thirty miles.
andsOmest b each on the Atlantic coast.
only seventeen miles from Jackson
ville4
Arrangements made for board at Hotels and
On Steamers at reduced rates. Fine band of
music accompanies the excursion.
Tickets will not be sold to colOred persons
Nurses IN charge of children only will be ad-
mtted.
Tickets to places mentioned and return, as
follows:
savannah to Jacksonville. 90
savannah to Palatka ....-.-.-.... 90
savannah to st. Augustine. ............ 90
savannah to Sanford. .......-...... so
savannah to hlssimmee Observation-Disclosures. so
savannah to Tampa. ...... 90
Jack sonyile to Pablo Beach aud return so
Children under u years OF age half price
Honorary Committee-H. S. Haines, Chair
man; II. B. Plant, Robert g. Fleming, w 5.
Chisholm. Charles ID. Owens, j. W. Craig, VIM.
Duncan, Il. LePage, VIM. Bren.
General COmmittee-Wm. Ii. Coleman,
Chairman; z. Z. Mes winney, j. L. Smith, Jr
S. X. Slawson.
Junior Committee-N. +. Jackson, Char
man; G. W Keogb, W Platter. John F. Gla-
tgny, II. I. Beckett
Tickets for sale by the committee. at VIM
Bren' Ticket Office, JAS. l.. Gallagher, Savan-
nan, Florida and Western Freight Depot.
IRAN leaves Savannah at ----- A. NJ. Stand
ard time. All eXcurslOnists must leave on
this train. and be on return train not later
than the P. NJ, train o june attn.
+. EUGENE DURBEC, President.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-02-02

seem to be optional with him whether owners Of
silver bullion could have it converted into trade
dollars OF not
This law limits The coinage of the subsidiary
SILVER coins, that Is the dime. quarter and half
$50 000 O0O
The act of Feb. %, 1878. provides that the
mlnts shall coin silver dollars of the weight of
4lzt grains troy, as provided by the act of 1887
that the same shall be legal tender for all debts,
pubic and private that the Secretary of the
treasury shall purchase not less than So 600 900
worth OF silver bullion at the market price, nor
more than s., DOC, 600 worth, monthly, and cause
the same to be coined into such dollars as fast as
purchased, the gain or seigniorage thereon to 60
TO the United States Treasury; that holders of
such dollars can exchange them for silver certif-
Gates, which certificates shall be receivable for
customs. taxes, and all public dues. This is the
last general coinage act, and is still in full force
anu ERECT. The foregoing is complete sum-
mary OF all the coinage acts.
1t will be noticed that the original unit of
value was the Spanish milled dollar, then (1792
A. u; current of which the original ''dolar of
the aaooies' OF 4l6 grains standard silver was
tne equivalent. j. O., the silver dollar tue
original unit of value in this country, and the
reiatlon of silver to gold was Is TO /; that the
s,Ver dollar so remained the unit of value until
the act OF February, 1873, whereby the gold dol
lar, at the standard weight of % $40 grains
was made the unit Of value.
1t will also be noticed that both the gold and
silver coins were reduced in intrinsic value as
compared with the original issue under the first
act OF ii92. The trade dollar is the most yalua-
ole silver dollar intrinscally, ever coined in the
United States. 1t contains APO grains troy.
Ihe original silver dollar contained 4l6 grains
ana the present current one contains 4l2a grains
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-02-02

Byington, general passenger agent Lehigh Valley
railroad-which notice reads as follows: We beg
to advise you that and after Jan. /, 1885, these
companies will not pay nor be parties to the pay
ment of any commission, remuneration gra-
tuity IN the nature of commission for the sale Of
tickets orders for tickets over their respective
lines.
ION tickets to all points in competition with
the Baltimore & Ohio railroad Except to New
York and points beyond, as noted above) we will
deduction whatever
Commission statements mailed before the
10th of each month to the undersigned will be
cheerfully and promptly paid"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-02-02
The Pennsylvauia Relief Faad.

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. Officers of the Penn
sylvania Railroad Company say that already
more than half of the men in the service of the
company have applied for the benefits of the re-
lief department A dispatch received from the
superintendent of the Pittsburg division. this
morning said that he had received 1000 applica
tions and had knowledge of as many more.
making fully rs per cent. of the force who have
signfed their intention to become members.
On the Philadelphia division, 5l8 freight-han-
dlers station employees etc., being so per cent. of
all such workmen have applied for membership,
and so per cent of the train hands have also
Joined the movement The same proportion is
reported on the New York division.
1t was also stated that so per cent of the
force of freight handlers aud others at the sta
ton at Broad street and Washington avenue had
sent in their requests for membership to-day.
General Superintendent Provost said that he
and other officers of the company were surprised
at the rapidity with which applications had been
roceyed
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-02-02
Superior Court.

Superior Court.
Room lion. Napoleon B. Taylor, Judge.
Yesterday-Mary Pettigrew w. James Petit
grew; suit for divorce. Granted. Failure to
provide, cruel treatment etc.
To-day-Call: 34435, Jesse A. Reynolds VS.. the
l. q V. Ry. Co.
Room 2-Hon. D. W. Howe. Judge
To-day-Calls: 34439 Emma L. Shaw vs. Grin
F. Shaw $685. Gabriel Philipy VS.. David F.
Phillipy ct al 32546. Thomas Gibson Co. VS. G.,
Fl. & l. R. r. Co.
Room 3-Hon. Lewis G. Walker, Judge.
To.day-Calls: 34323. Albert o. Ward VS..
Emil Wulsehner 342e6, Harry Cannon, by
Thomas L. Cannon his next friend, vs. Daniel
f. Stone ct al.
GENERAL TERM.
893 Levi S. Gambold vs. The T, H e. /, R.
K. Company. Reversed Walker, J.-Where a
father enters into contract with one who had
charge of a particular department of railroad
for q designated service for his minor son, but
the employment not being regular the son was
employed ID another department in more dan
gerous work. the father having knowledge Of his
new service and receiving his wages, he cannot
recover for injuries to the son in the latter en-
ployment.
1877. Jacob B. Power VS.. Henry A. Stringer
ct al. Reversed Taylor, J.-1) A default Of
party to file an answer does not preclude him
from presenting in appeal the correctness of any
ruling in special term which preceded the de-
ranty, an allegation that the plaintiff found that
defendants were not, and never had been, the
owners of the land, and that title could or did
pass is not sufficient statement of want of title.
q. Where there is averment as to the place
of the execution or delivery of deed, and It ap-
pears that the grantors lived in Missouri and the
lands were situate there, the deed will be con-
strued according to the laws of that State.
872. Albert W. Allemong VS.. James A. Sim
mons ct al. Affirmed per curtain. Appeal
granted. Bond, $500.
$50. George r. Barnhart vs. W., st. L. & P.
Railway Company. Affirmed per curian. APP
peal granted. Bond $40. 900.
09o. David b. Long. administrator VS.. c., l..
st l.. & G. Railway Company. Affirmed per
curiam. Appeal granted. Bond. &c. O00
896. Mary E. Marsh ct al. VS. Masonic Mutual
Benefit Society. Affirmed per euriam. Appeal
granted. Bond, $1,000.
NEW SUITS
Room 1-35023, Francis Smith vs. Horace Il.
Allen; damages; demand $4,000. 35026 Rosanna
c. Cowie vs. Henry c. Adams; note; demand
81. 500.
Room 2--35024, Malinda Gentry VS.. VIM. Blu
chanan; appeal 35027 John Elmer, Charles
Adag, Andrew Kramer and August Aldag vs.
August W. and Frank L.. Ritzinger; bank de-
post; demand 1925.
Romo 3-35022 Charles III. Robson, Wm. L.
Roose, Horace w. Kenshaw and w E. Roose
VS.. John b. Sullivan and Henry Boyle account;
demand $780, 35025. Frank NJ. Dell VS.. j.
kearney Graham note; demand 500.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-02-02
why They Purchased the c., W. & M.

Why They Purchased the c., w. e. M.
There is good authority for stating that the
foreign syndicate, Of which Charles F. Conrad is
the more prominent which last week made an
inspection trip over the Cincinnati, Wabash &
Michigan road are already owners of the prop
erty This syndicate own large iron-ore mines
in Lake Superior regions and they propose to
next season put on line of steamers between
their mines and Benton Harbor, and they further
propose to use this road to reach a market for
their iron ore. 1t is not breaking confidence to
state that indianapolis is one point
This syndicate is ready to purchase both of
the rolling mlls here. and put them in full
operation. The same syndicate propose. as well,
to extend the c., w. 81 NJ. to Rushville, Ind.
where they will make direct connections for
Louisville, KY. and Cincinnati. Mr.. Conrad
says without hesitation that while they have
purchased the road to furnish new markets for
their iron ore. nothing will be left undone TO
build up its business both of local and through
character. They look uponthe property as being
very valuable one, and speak Of 1t being in
excellent condition.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-02-02
PERSONAL AND SOCIETY.

DR.. James W. Hardin has returned from De-
catur. Ill.
Mr.. Charles Fletcher is expected home from
Kansas City this week.
DIR. l. @. Walker and his son Frank returned
yesterday from Chicago.
Miss Kittie Morris, of North Alabama street,
Is visiting in Paris, Ill.
Mr.. and Mrs E. A Cook and their son Harry
left yesterday for Vincennes.
Mrs. A M. Myers. who has been spending sew
era weeks In the city, has returned to her home
in Washington, Ind
"A sleighing party of nine couples headed by
Mr.. Charles Myers, drove out of the city ten or
twelve miles last evening
Mr.. f. M. Dasher will soon go to Chicago,
where he will act as theatrical agent for the
kankakee Railroad Company.
Bishop Knickeroacker confirmed a class of
eight on Sunday, at ST. Paul's Cathedral, among
whom was Judge David Turpie.
Miss Alma Winter, of louisville, KY, who has
been visiting Miss Schnull, on North Alabama
street returned home on Saturday
Mrs Dodd's section of ST. PauPs fortnightly
entertainments will be entertained on Friday
evening By Mrs Kittie Jones, on East st. Clair
street.
l.. NJ Vance has gone to San Deigo CAL, to
superintend the construction of Jenney electric
light plant ordered by that city. The material
filled three freight cars.
MIR. Frank Thompson, son of Gid B. Thomp-
son, of the News, attained his majority yester
day, the event being celebrated last evening by
quiet party of few of his friends. at the resi-
dence of his father, on West New York street.
A the primrose tea" to be given for the
Chidren's Aid Society, tomorrow "wednesday.
from to P. M, at Mrs. Silas Baldwin's, 282
North Pennsylvania street. the following pro-
gramme will be rendered:
Welcome, Pretty Primrose" ............ Pinsuti
Miss Fanny Carleton.
Thine Eyes so Blue and Tender" -Lassen
Mrs. Enrique Miller.
Forget Thou Not the Rose" -.--.......-.-.Ab t
Mrs. w. G. Lynn.
Purple Pansies y. Barclay Walker
Mrs NJ II. Spades.
Invitation la Valse- Weber
Miss Laura Clark
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-02-02
Telegraphing from Moving Trains.


NEW YORK, Feb. 1.-The Railway Telegraph
and Telephone Company gave an exhibition on
the Staten Island railway this afternoon, of the
new method of sending and receiving tele-
graphic messages on railway train I'M
der full Roadway. Among those on the train
were Governor Leland Stanford of California;
Vice president ykes. of the Chicago & North
western railroad; David Bows. vice president of
the Rock Island railroad; Stuyvesant Fish, vice.
president of the Illinois Central. and Thos A.
Edison. A battery was placed in one of the pas
senger cars with ground wire connectingwith the
axle of the wheels and the track; the other wire
connected with the tin roof of the cars. The car
roofs were connected by an insulated wire. The
common electric magnet. worked by Morse key,
was used. From the car roofs the message
wire transmitted by induction to the
permanent wires on the poles along the
line of the railroad, a distance of from twenty
five to thirty five feet Messages were sent to
and from New York and other points with per-
feet facility while the train running at thirty
miles an hour. Mr. Edison said the new wonder
in telegraphy would be introduced at once on the
Illinois Central railroad
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-02-02

Western passenger agents have received
circular from f. A. Ford, general passenger
agent OF the Pennsylvania lines west of
Pittsburg, over which they are feeling
much elated, as it clears up in their
minds the payment of commissions matter. over
which they have been considerably worried of
late The following notice seems to have been
quite generally sent to Western, Northwestern
and Southwestern passenger agents:
I'VE will continue to pay commissions to reg
ular ticket agents on all tickets sold over these
lines since Jan l, 1856. as usual-exeept with
deduction of trunk-line proportion on tickets to
New York and points beyond, as per notice dated
New York. Dec. 81, 1S85-issued and sent You
BY ID. M Kendrick general passenger agent New
York Central q Hudson River railroad; Henry
Monet, general passenger agent West Shore rail-
road; J. NJ Abbott, general passenger agent New
York, Lake Erie d Western railroad; W. II. Hol-
will. general passenger agent Delaware, Lacka-
wanna u Western railroad; j. II. Wood, general
passenger agent Pennsylvania railroad, and e. b.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-02-02
Railway Accidents of 1885.

The record of train accidents published in the
Railroad Gazette shows that in December there
were seventy-four accidents, in which thirty one
persons were killed and l53 injured. There was
but one snow accident and comparatively few Of
the broken rails and other accidents of the class
es which generally follow extreme cold weather.
An unusually large proportion of collisons-just
one-half the whole number Of accidents-are re-
corded. Nearly one-third Of these were the re-
suit Of trains breaking in two and this is the
most notable feature of the record.
For the year 1885, the record is as follows:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-02-02
How Pale You Arei

Is frequently the exclamation of one lady TO
another. The fact is not a pleasant one to have
mentioned, but still the act may be a kindly one
for 1T sets the one addressed to thinking apprises
her of the fact that she is not in good health
and leads her to seek a reason therefor. Pallor
is almost always attendant upon the first stages
of consumption The system is enfeebled and
the blood is impoverished Dr. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery" will act as tonic upon the
system, will enrich the impoverished blood and
restore roses to the cheek
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-02-02
Hotel Arrivals.

Occidental Hotel H. j. Raymond. Rich
mond; A. j.. Miller. Hillisburg T. O. Watkins,
Vincennes G. f. Hunt, Muncie; f. f. Weekel,
Newport; Ell. NJ. Printz. Newton; e. G. Andrews,
Muncie
Bates House, j. A. Deland. A. F. Armstrong,
Kokomo; James H. Evans. j. D. Lyle. Capt N.
j. Lucas, B. B. Jones' Dan S. Ryan, Miss Cordy
Crump, Miss Molie Crump Columbus; w. e.
Brewer. Charlottesville; George A. Knight Bra
I'll; e Henderson. William Mack, Terre Haute;
E. F. McElroy, Madison; w. Brotherton, Mum
Gle: William Stickles, r. w. Day, Bedford; w.
J. Morton, Logansport.
Grand Hotel: W. j. Woods, Terre Haute;
John Seig, Corydon: L. B. Custer, Logansport;
Geo. w. Robinson. Rensselaer,; w. r. Stokes.
Lebanon; Thomas Hanlon, Terre Haute; Robt.
Mitchell, Princeton; Chas. c. Niles. South Bend;
Jasper N. Davidson Whitesville; ii. NJ. Helms,
Carlisle; John B. Carter, Orleans; Dick JONES'
Columbus; James W. Sims. Frankfort; Lyman
Walker, Peru; NJ. NJ. Fletcher, Lebanon K. NJ
Hord, ShelbyviIle; w. G. Irwin Columbus
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-02-02
The above comparative statement is an ,

The above comparative statement is an un-
favorable one, but the decrease in movement of
loaded cars this year, which was the lightest
since 1880, all occurred in the first half Of the
month. 1t will be noticed that an unusually
large per cent of January, 1886, movement was
empty cars. which means good business the pres
emit month, as the empty cars have been placed
where they win be needed.