Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 12 October 1892 — Page 3

Page PDF (7.12 MB)

Back to issue view

$2.00

•J: If. r*.

II.

S2.00

FRUIT JARS

AND

FRUIT CANS

WANTED-HELP.

F**KIISALE—A

ALMOST

GIVEN

WE ARK LEADERS in Furniture. New Goods arriving Daih STOVES.—We

donlilo heating bane lniruor.

ut -410 south Water street or ol* Walter Kwlenck at postotllce. 10-1" JANTED—A good jrlrl, inqnho at "11

Wnshlngtoii'Bl.rcet.

L*()H SALK—A Household sewing machine 1 with nil the latest Improvements, pfrloellv new. Will he gold at a bargain for eash. A nl»lj' ut this otllee. L^OKSALK—'i good heating stoves, chcnp.

Suitable for coal or gu-«. Apply to Then. McMechan.

LOM'—A

blnok circular between Herurd's hlueksmlth shop and Wnbash avenue Drldj.ro. Leave at this olllre.

tfUlt SALR~Chea,, Ilrst clans No. cook Htove and Ouk iieathiK* stove at 'Htieast iraiikilnsu 10-112. 'ANTKD—a girl to do housewor at 007 south Water street. 10-11

ANTED—A girl to do housowoi-k. Apply utthlsofllee for infonnatlou.

US)'- Somewhere In the stnols pair of ^^lii«hesslMes, new. Kinder will please leave -at Uryant & Watson's CrestWe faetoiy. IMke st.

SALIC-Four liuudred Hue red pressed iMlck. Call at 'J'uk .Iouiinan ntliee. SALE—Au excellent easli bonk suitable "'office

110HSl,}il,er

olllfo. Address this

fiH)U SALE An ollicc desk cheap. {•12

CliAllBS

)»I-a

& Umvxoujs.

black leather folding pursr eontaltiiiiira small amount of money. The 'loatTulll receive reward by leaving it at *}era & Cburui's store. 10-14

ANTI5D—A (rood girl v. anted Immediately ill /.iii'k Mahomev's.

Wermlu

ANTED—Tlio mimes iiml addresses of en men and women open for periuaut'imvork. We nlve exclusive territory. We iIf1',

ffood workers *10 a week. We I'lirnfurniture, delivery team mid lion's-

I. .ir,'"'v

rli6'"B.

Our article

Sll.ve25i

a lnonopolv.

er cenl, of the coal Mils of

v""particulars by mull. I.lthof™l"'s- Pamphlets, die., free ii|oii receipt of n„JW

A'ldress

ICOAI.Sl'AH CO ,-Depart-

ifient 14K. Uoston, Mass.

Cox CrxMNc.HAM for your Sunday emts.

tvi?, ear and throat diseases only, Dr. ureene, Joel Block. -Fitting o£ glnssoB specialty. he Journal .Ion Officii for colling cards.

Iky Cunningham's for your children's

clothing.

I'nr, Jouiinal Jon Office for note "ends.

Imiuks

you are all invited to call at new cloak parlor Thursday, Oct, 13. Ln-irt Bisciiof.

Strong ninicumw.

Among the thousands of testimonials

ollr°s

by Dr. Miles's Now Heart Cure, hut of Nathan Allisons, a well known 1

III?6?

Q'°n Rock, Pa., who for years shortness of breath, sleeplessness, shoulders, smothering Hoc

one

Liv

'"^tle of Dr. Miles' New

T).llr0

"nt^

one

Snl!'

box of Nerve and

x!1b'

oured

bim. -^eter Juquet,

two '8

another

caw

y°arB

witness. For

suffered

n„i'

with Heu. Dis-

T'"' t'trned away by physician,, as conl.i

lt-h

in_

otiired him in the face,

n,ot

'"J down for fear of smother-

Nflu V1' Im"iediiitely after using down „"r?

fo"'

Well mn

')ett'er ind could lay

B'WP

"H night, and is now a

free l»v1" *'10 ^'0TV ^,lre ®e book, by Nye .V Booe.

AWAY

ROSS BROS.S

are headquarters in this line. Gas Stoves,

all kinds Garland and Raideni nomc Cook Stoves. We are showing the finest line in the city of Grates-, Mantles anil Tile Hearths. When) on want to fix your grate over come and see us.

LL, H0RNADAY& PICKETT.

10-18S.

$2.00.

COLLEGE HQTES.

Cutter, Davis and Dochtei num are in Indianapolis. The prevailing questions among the students—how many eggs did you get? and in what placodid you receive them?

It really looked this morning as if thero were danger of Dr. Burroughs temporarily overshadowing coaeher Malley, of the foot ball team.

After Dr. Burroughs takes charge of the college the recitations of the upper class men will be more regular and thingn will settle into their usual nature.

The fair sex will be admitted free on Saturday at the Purdue-Wabash game and till are respe3tively requested to be present and incite the Wabash boys to grander efforts by their presence.

H. C. Hall was elected a member of the literary committee and .T. If. Armstrong a me.aber of the executive committee of the Democratic Collegiate Association at a meeting of the Stevenson Club last night. ..

Some high toneu gentlemon from Goose Nibble amused themselves last evening by pelting with eggs the students who battled Dr. Burroughs to the hotel. A large number of the boys were sadly boBtnenred. The misoroants doing this dirty work should be hunted down by the police and fined.

The bicycle boys will lake in the Wa-bash-Purdue fiot ball team at Crawfordsville Saturday, riding down on their safeties. .. .The Purdue peoplo will run a special train to Crawfordsvillo to witness the Purdue-Wabash game, the opening of the championship season.—Lafayette Courier.

llEGEXEllATIOS.

To secure a normal and regular tissue change throughout the body ubo Bhandiieth's Pills.

This tissue metamor

phosis consists in constantly proceeding waste of tissue and its regeneration. BitANDrtETit's Pills aro the best solvent of the product* of disintegration ot the tissues and increases elasticity. They are an alterative and eliminative remedy, which allay irritation and remove obstruction by aiding nature and aro of great benefit in cases of temporary and habitual constipation, torpid liver, biliousness, headache, indigestion, rheumatism and diseases arising from an impure state of blood.

Bimndeth's PjiiM are purely vegetn ble, absolutely harmless, and safe to take at any time.

Don't forget the day and date, Thursdny, Oot. 13th, grand cloak opening at Louis Biachof's cloak parlor.

Children Cry for

Pitcher's Dastoria.

Republican

SPEAKING.

Hon.

WeM.Marine

Of Maryland, will speak at the—

MUSIC HALL,

-ON

MONDAY, OCT, 17,

At 7:y0 o'clock p.m.

Mi\ Marino is one of the best speakers on the hustings in this Slate and a largo audience should greet him.

DAILY JOURNAL.

WEDNESDAY, OCT. 12, 1892.

NO CONSIDERATION.

Such is the Uuique Flea of Elder Renry Warren. Ilanna ,fc Hauna, attorneys for Miss Eliza McCren,u coy colored diiMip.ul, Z\ed for her this morning a Buitagunet Henry Warren, which promises to be fruitful ot rare sport. Homo months ago Eliza swore out wi.rrunt against Henry, who is a church in amber in good standing, charging him witli trilling with her all'ectionB. Jlenrv protested his innocenco like good MIow but wheu yanked up before a justice pleaded guilty and gave three note? for .?'.!•" enrh to make it right with El'zu. It appears that about this time Henry and Mrs, Abbey McCrea, the mother of the bewitcbiug but relentless plaintiff were desperately in love, and Mrs. McCrea uttec-U-d the length, depth, breadth and thickness of her affection by going on Henry's bond. When this was done Henry was released from durauco vile but for the next few weeks ho occupied a back seat at prayer meeting and did not lift his melitluous voice in hymns ot praise with liis wonted enthusiasm and churchly zeal. In the course of time, however, a right royal vindication came in tlio hhapo of Eliza's sou and heir, who was decidedly a blonde. Eliza is a decided brunette and Henry is still more decided—in point of absolute truth he is an emphatic brunette. When it became noised abroad that the infant bad blue eyes and a Koman nose, the oflicial board of the church held a meeting and Henry was gloriously acquitted and the odium under which ho had been standing was lifted like clouds of mist before the glorious sun- ot the perfect morn. When Henry was fully satisfied in his own mini that ho was entirely innocent he put his hands in his pantaloons pockets BDd hiE feet under the table of Mrs. Abbey Crea and declared thot Eliza could whistle for that money he had pledged until the cows came home and the mournful song of the whip-poor-will was heard in the adjacent woods in the twilight of all time. It was a beautiful thought and good Mrs. McCrea

Bniiled

and said that she would never

come to the front in the role of bondsworn an ready for liquidation. So matters have stood and wheu Eliza has held up Henry's

nctOB

for

$25

and asked pay

ment Henry has merely raised his hand in a deprecatory sort of manner and softly said, "Shoo fly, don't bodder me!" Eliza has now sued and Henry sets up as a defense the plea that for the money promised ho received no consideration.

A M0KNING MARE.UGE,

Walter Smith and Miss Pearl Hirst Married at Yountsville. This morning at the home of the bride's father, Edword Hirst, of Yountsville, occurred the marriuge of W. A. Smith, of Chicago, and Miss Pearl Hirst. The residence was beautifully decorated for the occasion and about 70 guests assembled to witnesB the ceremony which was performed at 10:3U o'clock by Bev. G. W. Switzer in his most impressive styte, the ritual used being that of the Methodist church, with the ring service. There wero no attendant#, and the bride, beautiful young lady, was attired in a dress of navy blue broad cloth. A magnificent wedding breakfast was served offer which the bride and groom were driven to this city and took the afternoon train for Chicago, their future home. The presents were both numerous and beautiful and included a dozen sterling silver spoons from Ben Allen & Co., the Chicago jewelers, by whom Mr. Smith is employed 't Both the yoitcg couple are great favorites here and are known all ovor the county. Tub.Tochnal extends congratulations and best wishes. Those present ot the marriage were:

Mb.and Mus. Andrew Yount, Geo. Cowan, Jas. Stubbins, Dr. Davidson, Cyrus Fink, Charley Snodgrass, B. C. Smith, Geo. Munns, Win. Yount, Wallace Smith, Hurry Lebo, Albert Yount, Howard O'Neall, Goo. Abraham, Charlie Hirst, John Purcell, E. A. Peavy, S. P. Moore, A. T. Hornbaker, Samuel Love.

Misses MattieO'Neall.JennioSweeney, Eva Love, Clara Alston, Lizzie Bowman, Essie Purcell, Nellie, Scott, Godey Gilkey, Hale Smith.

Mrs. Clint Crane, Zack Love, Mrs. Burbridgo, Robert Burbridge and Loo Smith.

Williams— Slattery.

This morning at seven o'clock at St. Bernard's Catholic Church Bev. J. B. Dinnen united in marriage, John "Williams and Miss Mary Slavery. Both young people were raised here and hove many friends who wish them all joy and happiness.

FROM HERE AND THERE.

—A. A. McCain is in Bloomington. —Miss Lulu CruBe is reported to be better. —Tom Clark wont to Darlington this morning.

Dr. Bonefiel went to lleno this morning. K. S. and E. W. Crist are visiting in Cincinnati. —Mrs. Mary Kelly is visiting in Indianapolis. —Charley Robb is recuperating at Waynetown. —Charley Huffman has returned from Indianapolis. —Walter Sparks returned to Fowler this morning. —H. V. Weaver, of Bensselear, was in the city to-day. —Master John Chrismon has returned to Indianapolis. —A new boy has arrived at the home of C. T. Darnell.

Mrs. Tom Nolan and Miss Johnson are here from LnFayette. Mr. and Mrs. E Schaffer have returned to South Bend.

Mrs. Ben T. Bistine has returned from a visit ut Warsaw. -Mrs. Charley Boss arrived from Waynetown this morning. —"The Nabobs" will be at Music Hall a week from to-night. —B. L. Ornbaun is reported better although suffering greatly. -John Hunter has taken a position on the Waynetown Ijispalch. —D. C. Bainbill and family are vifiting at Plainfield and Irvington. —The jury now has the case of Sharp l-'ss aguinBt the Creamery Company.

Kruuse and Crist furished the decorations at the Bobbins house last evening. Bev. Petti ford went to Logunsport this morning to attend the district conference. —There will be an oratorical contest ut the A. M. E church no :'. Tuesday evening. —B. S. Thompson attended the In wood-Cain reception at Danville last evening. —Th^ Viindalia will sell excursion tiekots to Terre Haute Saturday, good returning Monday.

Mrs. A. N. Wliiteford and son Willie and Mrs. Nay lor left to day for their fu ture homo in Oakland, Cal. —Let every member of the P. O. S. of A. make it a point to attend the meet ing next Tuesday evening. —The dog poisoner is again at work, Ol Gill's bird dog went Monday night and Will Vance's was taken last night —Prof. Berry's exhibitions of horse manship on west M'lin street are attracting attention by reason of their unusual merit. —Bev. G. W. Switzer will this even ing unite in marriage at the home of the bride's father, Vinton Clark, Miss Belle Clark and George H. Downey. —-The long-lived and far-famed Buck vs. Hughes cuse is again in court Jarndyce vs. Jarndyca is discounted by the Buck vs. Hughes entonglement —The Indiana Wire Fence Company will occupy the room soon to be vacated by The Jovbxai. and will fix it up into one of the liunsomest offices in the city. —John Young and wife are visiting their daughter, Mrs. John Howard. Mr, Young is one of Putnam county's oldest settlers, being now in his 78th year. —Young ladies missionary society of the M. E. church will give a niusicaleat the home of Miss Matie Martin on east Main Btreet, next Monday evening, Oct17, admission 10 cents.

To Indianapolis.

T. L. Stilwell, M. V. Smith, J. P. Pence and wife, Mrs. Dr. Beam, Hod Newton and wife, J. B. Robinson und wife, W. T. Miller and wife, W. C. Carr aud wife, T. D. McMechan. Wm. VanSlyke, D. W. Bonntree and wife, C. L. Host, .Toliu Schullz, Dr. Detchon and wife, M. B. Binford aud wife, Mary Campbell, T. B. Nicholson, Harry Voris, Wm. Bemloy, Cash Fry, Mrs. Dudley Juckson, Joe E. Fisher and wife, H. F. King, W. O. Nicely, Millie Jett, Bessie Wood, Mary Goltra, Josie Stilwell, Edna Canine, Maggie Gilkey, Mrs. C. M. Travis, Mrs. Harvey Tinsley. Mrs. J. A. Gilbert, Mrs. J. A. Booe, Mrs. Marshtdl Nye, Capt. Herron, Mrs. M. W. Bruner and daughter, Fred Schweitzer and others took advantage of the excursion rates to Indianapolis this morning.

A Danville Wedding.

Mifs

Last evening at Danville, III Mario Cain and B. G. Inwood were united in marriage by Rev. C. II. Little, D. D. Dr. H. E. Greene, of this city, acted as best man and Miss Angie Thayer, of Plymouth, was maid of honor. Only about thirty were present at the marriage but a large number attended the reception, which followed immediately after the ceremony. At midnight Mr, and Mrs. Inwood left for a trip east and will return to thoir futnre home in South Bend about November first. Mrs. Inwood formerly resided in this city and has hosts of friends here who extend to her and her husband their best wishes.

Oommittee Meeting.

The Committee on Arrangements for Columbus Day have their adjourned meeting at the Mayor's office at 7 o'clock to-night. A full attendance is very desirable.

MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Walter A. Smith and Pearl E. Hirst. Ephrinm G. Brown and Carrie Sparks. John Sullivan and Mary Slattery.

OUR STOCK OF CLOAKS

A Collision. 7

Special

the

Journal.

Kansas Citv, Mo., Oct. 12.—Four' persons were killed and Bix were injured on the Belt Line in this city this morn-1 ing in collision between Santa Fe troin and cable car.

Was Harry Hilarious.

Hurry Spulz, one of the exemplary Sunday school scholars of New Bichrnond, was lodged in jail this morning charged with arson. It is alleged that Hurry yesterday while "under the flucnce" set fire to train of freight curs which were standing on the switch. The train took fire and one car was' con suined and others would have been save for the heroic efforts of the train men und Bristle Bidgera. Mr, Spatz says in defense that it wac thoashes from his cigar dropped unintentionally by him that fired the straw that fired the car that made the charge that landed him in jail. 7*1

An Accomplished VentnloquiBt. "Mr. French is an accomplished talk" er, ventriloquist, imitator aud musicianAt different times during the eutertuinment birds whistled und chirped, dogs barked, bagpipes played in various part^ of the room and a knock was heard at the rear door where a shrill voice culled for admission at once. Mr. French carried on quite a conversation but when the door was opened the hull was found to be quite empty.—Il'irliiii/ton JfriwkMJC.

Mr. French will be at tho First Presbyterian church Thursday evening, Oct. 13, under the auspices ot the Y. P. S. C. E. Admission 25 cents.

Special Meeting of McPberson Post. A special meeting of McPherson Post will bo held on Saturday evening, Oct. 15, at 7:80 o'clock to take action and to make urrangemeuts for participating in the ceremonies of celebrating Columbus Day. Every comrade is requested to be present. H. H. Talbott, P.O.

Hour Mill Burned.

Fhrdhrioiv Citv, MA, Oct. IS.—

The above cut, as stamped, shows a straight Republican ticket. To vote a straight Republican ticket stamp vvlthir the square siirrotindine the eacle.

Wlmt Reciprocity lias Doiio, The MelCinloy tariff law by its reciprocity section has opened up a great foreign trade we did not before have, and now we sell those countries millions of dollars of our surplus, both of manufactures and farm products. Reciprocity trade treaties wore neRottatcd with ton countries. Wo tako certain of thoir products free which wo do not produco. In consideration that they tako certain products of ours free. Oflicial figures of this trade to June 30, show that this Increased trade is S-'."i,ooii,ooo. This feature of the tariff law is working a wonderful foreign trade for our surplus,

of Hallway

Hore Is an Interesting comparison showing the present average dally rates of earnings of railroad employes In the United .States aud in Great lirilaln:

1,800 Pairs of Kid

.lames

H. Gambrill's Frederick City steam flouring mill was totally destroyed by fire, causing a loss of 830,000. The fir® also burned a number of cars on tracks near by. The mill hud a capacity of 160 barrels of flour day.

Col. Prloa Dies at lienver. Dkxveh, Col., Oct. 12.—Col. James B. Priee of confederate fnlne died here Monday night of caucer of the eye. The doceused was 61 years of ag"e. His remains will be shipped to hisold home lit Jefferson City, Mo.

IIow lo Stamp a IC4.plih!i-it!i Tlclte!.

United Stated. Grout. Britain.

Bnglnoors 61.4* t'lromon 1.7S1 SO '.91 Conductors 2.(13

Value $i, will be sold for 69 cents.

quality and the prices. Remember, we save you from $2 to $10 on every cloak. MILLINERY

.97

Swltclunon l.'.O1. ,83 Flagmen 1.13 ,81

Tiik Journal Job Office for state mente. Tint Journal JON Office for sale bills.

prices one-third less than otherj ask for the same iroods.

Opposite Court House. First door west of Kline's Jewelry Store.

For

The only Pure Cream of Tartar Powder.—No Ammonia No Alum.

Used in Millions of Homes—40 Years tlie Standard.

far surpasses any of our previous efforts—the stvles, the

we are better prepared than ever to show you all the leading styles and at

PLUMBING

And GAS FITTING by Experien= ced Workmen call on

RialBenja

120 South Green Street, Music Hali Block,

AND SAVE MONEY.

1,000 Books, Cloth Bound.

101 DIFFERENT 1XTLE3.

.«*By Some Of The Best English and American Authors!

YOlIlt CIIOICK OM,Y 17 At.

South Washington Street.

Hats,Caps, Gloves.U nderw'

Don't fail to see our immense line of Hals and I'nderwear for Fall and Winter.

Shirts for Full Dress and Evkky Day Wkak. Suspenders, Wool and Cotton Half Hose.

CUFFS AND COLLARS.

Neckwear, Mars Jewelry, Umbrellas, Dress Bows. See our $8 Mackentosh, guaranteed for three Years. Night Shirts, "S .M.C.A. Belts. Sweaters and Shirts made-' to order.

Ramsey & Goltra.

Wreckers On the Monon.

A special from Bloomington yeutorduy read as follows: Two efforts were made to wreck trains on tho Louisville, Now Albany & Chicago road at an early hour this morning. Near Salem, as truin 74 woe coming north, "T" ruil was discovered on the main track. The train was stopped and the roil removed without damage. The section following was notified to look out for wreckers. This section, however, ran into a coul car that had been run on to the main track from the switch, and the engine was damaged and the conductor is ulso reported hurt. It is supposed that tramps committed the outrage out of revenge because they were not allowed to ride.

2,S2S,a7i!.

These figures represent the number of bottles of Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption, Coughs and Colds, which were sold in the United States from March, '91 to March, '92. Two million, two hundred and twenty-eight thousand, six hundred and seventy-two bottles sold in one year, and each and every bottle wub

sold on a positive guar

antee that money would be refunded if satisfactory results did not follow its use. The secret of its success is plain. It never disappoints nnd can always be depended on as the very best remedy for Coughs, Colds, etc. Price 50o. and $1.00. At Nye & Booe's drug store.

The Journal Job Office for bil heads. Gen. II tu vcr

Spooks at Terre Haute Saturday, Oct. 15, on which occasion tho Vandalia sells tickets atone fare, 81.60, thejroundtrip, good to return including Monday, Oct. 17. J. C. Hutchinson, Agt.

Tiik Jouunal Job Officb for pamphlets.

I have been a groat sufferer from cntorrh for ovor ten years had it very bad, conld hardly breathe. Some nights I could not sleep nnd had to walk the floor. I purchosod Ely's Cream Balm and am using it freely, it ib

working a

cure surely. I hove advised several friends to use it, and with happy results in every case. It is the medicine nbove all others for catarrh, and it is worth its weight in gold. I thank God I have found a remedy I can use with safety and that does all that is claimed for it. It is curing my deafness.—B. W. Sperry, Hartford, Conn.

A OTJCK.

Parties living on the following streets wishing to use natural gas, will please leave their orders for service couneciion at our ollice at once, as the work of laying mains in these streets will begin "in a short time:

Rast Main street. In 15ii|flewiKid, from Vundiilla ruud east. Mill street, from College to Fremont.

Fremont street, from Mill to l'luin. Plum eireet. from Franklin st. to Fisher's on Wliluisvlllo road

Elui street, from Franklin St., souili one-half square. (irant ave.. from Spring to North st.

North st„ from Grant ave. to LaFayelle rouil, reuclilHK- north side jf LaFayelle riiail. Walnut street, I'mm Spring to Harrison.

Mairlsou street. Liberty street., from Wiibiisli to (ilhson. Mllligan street, from Wuhasli lilhson. liihson street, from .Liberty to Walmsb avo.

Notice of other extensions to be niudo will be given later. Tho piping of hotiseB on these streets should begin at once if they are expected to be ready when tlio

lineB

are finished.

Puoi'Lns Natpuat, Gas Co.

Oct. 8, '92. Ollice, 112 S. Green St.

When Baby was sick, wo gavo hor Castorla. When she was a Child, slic cried for Castorla. When she became Miss, sbo clung to Castorla. Wlicn sbo had Children, she gave them Castorla.

A Love Sony In 31 I'ln\

"My modest, matchless Madeline! Mark tuy melodious midnight moans Much may my meltiug music mean

My modulated monotones." This young man stayed out too late, serenading his ludy love. Ho caught cold, which doveloped into catarrh, but he cured it with Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy, a sovereign specific for chronic cases, "Cold in the Head," Catarrhal Hendache. It corrects tho tainted breotli, stops tho offensive discharges, heols the irritated throat and nose, lonving the liend clear, and smoll and taste unimpaired. It costs but 50 cents, nnd the proprietors offer in good faith $500 for a case they cannot cure.

Ooughing leads to Consumption Kemp'sB&lsam will stop the coughs at onoe.

ISiiclclcn'8 Arnica salve

Thebest salve in the world ft tuts braises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever Bores, tetter, ohnpped hands, chilopinb, oorna and all'skin eruptions, nnd loss tively ouree piles, or no pay required It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money refunded. Price 25 oents per box. For sale by Nye & Booe, druggists.

MOKON ROUTE.

1:25a.in Night Mall (dally) 1:5na.iii 1 :'Jop.m Day Mall(drtlly) 1 :!jr»p.ir 9:15a.m way Freight 2:40p.m

east

BIG 4—Peoria Division.

M:00a.m KxproBB—MalMduHy) P:27a.ui 2:00a.ro Mall (dally) 12:44a.m o:18p.m(diiily) Mall—Kxprees lj.'iOp.m 1 Mall—Kxprosa C:48p.m

VANDALIA.

HOUTH

:20p.m.... 1:4 0|ijj

NOKTU

Kxprcus 0:10pm. Mail KrttltrliL 1:40 puft