Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 14 October 1892 — Page 3
O
O
1
ifii lo
k*
FRUIT JARS
AMD
FRUIT CANS
WANTED-HELP.
IOST—A
Washlngtonlstreet. 10-18
b*OU
SALE—A Household sewing machine with all the latent Improvements, perfectly new. Will bo sold at a bargain for cash. Apply ut this oniee.
17°USlIiK—2
IOST—A
W
ALMOST V-
good heating stoves, cheap.
Suitable for coal or gas. Apply to Theo. •McMechan.
black circular between Gerard's liiucksmith shop and Wabash avenue I'tidtfe. I^eavo at this ollicft
Foil
SALE—Cheap, first class No. rook stove and Oik healing stove at Ml (J east
fr'ronkllnst. 10-12
\\MNTKD—A girl to do housewor at 007 W south Water street. 10-11
ANTED—A girl to do housewo k. Apply atthlsoillce lor information. I OST-Somewhere In the streets a pair of JJliulles shoes, new. Finder will please leave at tiryant & Watson's Ureetlle factoiy. Pike st.
I^OH
SALE —Four hundred line red pressed ut TlIK JOUUNAh ollico. IfOU SALE—An excollcnt cash book suitable for newspaper otllce. Address this otlicc,
FOU
SALE—An oflice desk cheap. 0-12 CHA1U1S & UKVKOIJDS.
L4OST—A
black leather folding purse eontalnlng a small amount of money. The niirJcr will receive reward by leaving it at Myuri & Charni's store. 10-14
WfttXaok
ANTED—A good girl
W"rxctlc
GIVEN AWAY
-AT-
ROSS BROS.
$2.00 $2.00
$2.00 $2.00.
WE ARE LEADERS in Furniture. New Goods arriv= ing Daily: STOVES.—We arc headquarters in this line. is Stoves, all kinds Garland and Raident Home Cook Stoves. We are showing the finest line in the city of Grates, Mantles and Tile 1 Iearlhs. When) on want to fix your grate, over come and see us.
BARNHILL, H0RNADAY& PICKETT.
I'.O.S.OI A Ijutlpi'. Kinder please U»av» at this
OIIICG.
LOST—In
the southeast part of tliu cltya
pocket-book containing- a small amount of money. Please return to S. Qroenst. ami receive reward, KMT
F('allSALK—A
OK double lieatlntfbaae burner, at 410 south Water si reel or of Walter Kodorick at
|osU)lUce.1
10-15
\rANTKD—A good girl, Inquhc at 211 S.
WUQUMIimmediately
Mahomey's.
AXrANTED-Salesmen totnivcl in surroundTI HI
districts, by team or otherwise,
RO-
"ciUng orders on commission from retail uoaiiTH for rubber boots and shoes, to be shippec] direct f~ factory. These already t.ravJJinif with i» er lino of gooda could make iV' addition to their business. Aiiuresa. sukv rtlcuhirs and references, wiehesu Uubbt. Co, Colchester, Conn. 10-20
ANTED—The names and addresses of en men and women onon for permaueniwork. We give exclusive territory. We ft .I,1,100 Kood workers $30 a week, Wefurnwiiee, furniture, delivery team and news{"jf.^dvertiBlug, Our article is a monopoly. 25 ner cent, of the coal bills of tcu^ y. particulars by mail. LlthoVj"i),,8» Pamphlets, etc., free upon receiptor n.'.T.'u
A'!lroas
KOAI.SPAlt
MRS. WILSON
Has what the ladies want
i'i tins way ot'
Head Qear.
Call and You Will Be Made Wtlcomc.
S, Washington street.
Gen. Iteiitini1
peiiks at Torre Haute Saturday, Oct. occasion the Vnndalia Bells i.
111008
tare-
®lco thejround trip,
to return including Monday, Oct. J. O. HUTCHINSON, Agt.
pJe'u .Ton Omen for pani-
99c STORE,
orq
2
r-h
HJ
(A) C/3
00LLEGE .NOTES.
Tbe brother of Weiner, '95, is visiting him. The Botus will light their hull with electricity. a
U. O. Stover, of '90, has become a member of the Yandes Coterie. Hermnn Payne, a Sigum Chi, of J5ePauw, and well known here, died yesterday at the home of his father in Wabash.
There will be no meeting of Wabash Literary Society this evening on nccount of the reception in YandoB Literary Hall.
W. T. Durham, e.\-'90, was installed last night as assistant pastor of the Tabernacle Presbyterian church, of Indianapolis.
Mr. Stacy, State Secretary of the Y. M. C. A., will conduct the mooting at college Y. M. C. A. Sunday afternoon and will also give an Rddresa at tilie Presbyterian church on Sunday evening.
Dr. Burroughs has opened a temporary oflice in the south-east room of Yandes Library Hall and each day from 8:30 n. in. to 9:00 a. in. and from 9:16 a. in. until 10:15 a. m. he will have liie office hours at which time lie is open to visits from the students. He will begin hearing his classes on Monday.
The Quail Law Out.
The law protecting quails expires tomorrow ond the hunters .are preparing to go after them bright and early in the morning. It will be worse on the hunters than on the birds at first, howovar, because of the foliage and high grass which the frost has not as yet affected. Moreover the long continued drought makes it almost impossible for the dogs to got ascent and until there is rain hunting will be a joyless sort of work.
Knights of Pythias.
All Knights of Pythias in Montgomery county are cordially invited to join with the Orawfordsville lodge, and mnrch with it in the street parade on Columbian Buy, Friday, Oct. 21st, 1892, at Crawfordsville. The final meeting of the Knights will be held in the K. of P. hall in the Joel block, Thursday even ing, Oct. 20th, at 7:80 p. m. Knights will meet at the hall Friday morni/ig ot 9:30. W. T.
WniTTTNOTON,
C. C., DaBayard Lodge.
EVE, oar and throat diseases only, Dr. Greene, Joel'Block. Fitting ot glasses a specialty.
THK JotrnNAL .Ton OFFICE for slaLo ments.
Republican
SPEAKING.
Hon.Wm.M. Marine
Of Maryland, will speak at the—
MUSIC HALL,
O N
MONDAY, OCT. 17,
At 7o'clock p.m.
Mr. Marine is ono of tlio best speakers on the hustings 111 this State and a large audience should greet him.
lion. W. 8. CAHL'KNTKR. Kepublican candidate Tor Congress, and Hon. M. I. WIIITK will address tho citizens of
Montgomery County Ind., as follows:
DarlliiKtof, Monday, Out. 'J4, T::iO i, m, l.lmlcn, Tuesday, Oct. 'J.r, .'1:00 p. m, New Klehmoud, Tuesday, Oot.as, 7:.'10 p. 111. Wnynetown, Wednesday, Oct. 20, 7:110 i. in. Alamo, Thursday, Oct. 27, 7:!(0 p. in Wuvoland, Tharnday, Oct 27. 7:110 p. inNew Ma kot, Friday, Oct. 2H, 7:.'10 p. in. Mace, Saturday, Oct. 2!J, :i:00 p. in
Tho people of all parties are respectfully invited to attend these meotingo and hear the issues ot the cnmi a'gn die 'nssed.
DAILY JOURNAL.
FH1DAY, OCT. M, 1892.
An Untoward Circumstance. Again liaa Mr. William Bennett stopped to tho front and commanded public attention for a brief space. Mr. Bennett and his charming wife have bsen in tho background now for sorr.e time and accordingly it is nothing more than proper that we should lay uside the cares of life for awhile and consider the alTairs of thin truly romantic pair. Mr. Bennett, who IH bettor known among the north end's -100 as "Bill," was to have assisted at tho Democratic pole raising "out beyond tho Monou station" Monday evening but tho prospects now are that he will not. Mr. Bill has changed his hotel and is now receiving his meals through the iron slats ot Bi ble's Probationary Penitentiary Chop House, the famous health resort of north Washington street, "where the worm dieth not." The reason of Mr.Bill's incarceration and retention is somewhat after this monner.
Some months ago he made tho nci]uaintance of honest Andrew Gray, a sturdy yeotnan of Russsellville, who occasionally sheds the light of his countenance anJ the color of his money on the Hoosier Athens. .Mr Bill at once conceived a r( at affection and regard for Mr. Gray and invited him down to meet Mrs. Bennett and the family dog. Mr. Gray declined on several on soveral visits but finally about, two months ago when he inhaled the 6oft atmosphere of the summer and felt the soothing influence of Crawfordsville diiBt to say nothing of the seductive words of Mr. Bill, he yielded and went down. A very pleasant evening
waB
possed in the man
ner in which most of the Bennett famiily's evenings are passed, and when the hour tor retiring came Mr. Gray turned in on tho floor, if his memory serves him aright, and Mr. and Mrs. Bill occupied the bed the curled maple bed posts of whioh are the wonder and delight of the neighborhood. When Mr. Grr.y opened his eyes, just as rosy fingered morn stood tiptoe on the misty tops of the fair ground sheds, ho put his hands down in his pocket. He occupied a position analogous to that of the young gentleman in the ballad who upon starting out had "Sixteen dollars on his inside pocket but not cent did ho have left on Sunday morning." Mr. Gray, however, was oven worse off. He had lost not only the S16 but two of his wife's best bed quilts. The Bennetts would not disgorge so after laboring religiously with them for a long time Mr. Gray filed an affidavit charging Mr. Bill with larceny. Mr. Bill waived examination this morn:ng and was bound over to the circuit court in the sum of S200. It would bo a great pity if a jury should send this good man away up north among the sand hilis of Michigan City.
Democratic) Pole Kaisin?.
Eli Jones is a very enthusiastic young Democrat who lives out beyond the Monon station, and he has got a 90 foot ash Cleveland pole ready to raise. On Monday evening at 7:30.o'clock the pole will be raised at Mr. Jones' home. There will be speakers,' mush and all that sort of things, to which all are invited. Every Democrat should go.— The Staallowiail. "Out beyond the Monon stotion" has a sort of a vague, delightful air which just borders on the romantic. To state that the affair will be under the auspices of the cultured and foxy Mr. Eli Jones, gives it a high and aristocratic tone not to be sneezed at. Eli has always stood for high morality and public progress and not infrequently contributes to the school fund and persuades others to. Only yesterday in the Mayor's court ho was instrumental in getting Mr. Mike Sullivan in trouble. Eli will doubtless have rare speakers and rare music. "Every Democrat should go," (woll armed.)
Special Meeting of McPheraon Post. A special meeting of MoPherson Post will be held on Saturday evening, Oct. 15, at 7:30 o'clock to take action and to make arrangements for participating in the ceremonies of celebrating Columbus Day. Evory comrade is requested to be present. H. H. TALIIOTT, P. C.
FE0M HERE AND THERE.
—F. P. Mount is in Frankfort. —Pat King is in from St. Louis. —It is actually getting a little dusty. •—Col. I. C. Elston.is in Indianapolis. —John Snyder went to Rockville today. —H. B.Hulett was in New Market tor day. —Judge Rabb of Covington is in the city. —A. E. Reynolds is homo from Illinois. —Henry Hostetter went to Lebanon today. -R. S. Thomson was in Logansport to-day. —Charles Ellis was in Indianapolis to-day. —Vincent Craig left for Portland, Oregon. —Ben Wesson is visiting in Carpentersvillo. —Judge Snyder has returned from Lebanon. —W. M. Reeves went to Ladoga this afternoon. —Robert Murray left for Canadu this afternoon. —Miss Oakio Ensminger is visiting in Jamestown. —MisB Fannie WatFon is home to spend Sunday. —Henry Campbell wont to Indianapolis this afternoon. —W. H. Durham and wife are visit, ing in southern Illinois. —Miss Frank Jencks of Frunkfort is the guest of Mrs. W. T. Brush. —Mrs. Maria Brooks, of Ripley, O is visiting her niece, Mrs. Hammonds. —Mrs. C. M. Crawford and Miss .Julian went to Indianapolis this morn ing. —Mrs. Clay Darnall who has boon the guost of C. T. Darnall to Bainbridga today. —Mr. and Mrs. P. E. Studobaker, of Chicago, ure the guestd of II. S. Braden and wife. —Wm. Grieet, Win. Steele, Win. Mat thews and Wesley ConBtancer are homo from Logansport. —Mrs. Sarah Gregory has returned to Biiinbridgo after a visit with Wm. Merrick and family. —Ike Batman, of Putnam county to-doy traded Wilbur Cooley a $1,000 jock for apiece of real estate in this county. —You are cordially invited to attend the reception of Dr. Burroughs and wife at Yandes Hall this evening from eight o'clock until ten. —A very good audience greeted imi tator French at the First Presbyterii.n church laBt evening and his exhibition was a fairly creditable one. —The marriage of Fred Starke and Miss Mary P. Thomson, of Rockville, will occur next week. Miss Thomson is well known here and was the guest of Miss Lizzie Ristine this summer. —Judge Hurley and family are now occupying their new residence on the corner of Green and Jefferson streets. Judge Hnrley was "urged to move" by his Republican neighbors and as he could move to one of the neatest residences in the city did so. Unfortunately, however, he will no'- 'ose his vote as he remains in his old precinct.
THE CBAWFOKDBVILLE Joun.NAii is now occupying its new home. The building is a boautiful one, built especially for tho purpose by THE JOOKNAI/S proprietors, and they are to be congratulated The paper is an old and successful one and deserves tho cheerful ond comfortable quarters now has. May its success continue IH the Leader's wish.—Ladoga Leudei
Wild Horses Subdued.
Prof. Boery entertained all tho people his tent would hold last night fur two hours. His methods of subduing unmanageable horses ond onring them of their faults is not only amusing but eminently instructive. Kindness is a thing he emphasizes and he saya that many of a horse's worst habits are the lesult of brutal treatment. Lost evening he brought a vicious horse to perfect gentleness and oured a kicking colt of F. M. Dice of his bad habit. This evening he will work on a wild mustang belonging to Tom Kerr, an animal that will not allow a man in tlie same stall. Other vicious horses will also bo trained. The entertainment is such that ladies can attend and several wore out Inst night.
Hon. W. S. Gaipenter in This Oounty. Hon. W. S. Carpenter, Republican candidate forCongreBs, will make a canvass of this county beginning Monday, Oot. 24. He will be accompanied by Hon. M. D. White and meetings have been arranged to be held at Darlington, Linden, New Richmond, Woynotowm Alamo, Wuveland, New Market, Ladoga and Mace. Ho expeots to be in every township in the oounty and meot personally as many people as possible. Mr. Carpenter is a pleasant gentleman and the Republicans should endeovor to see him and take him by the hand. The dates of his appointments with Mr. White will bo found elsewhere in today's popei\
The Governor to Pr#aoh Next Sunday. Governor Ira J. Chase will conduct services at the Christian church next Sunday at 11:45 a. m. and-at 7:30 p. m. As is well known the Governor is a leading minister in the Christian church and the announcement of his presence will no doubt attract a large audience.
MKS. WKKELEK, 215 east Main street, successor of Gaakill, will have a display of new hats and millinery to-morrow.
OUR STOCK OF CLOAKS
Sweeping Ohaiigo.
The Central Telephone Union whioh owns the plant here is going to do away with its exchange and vocoto its present office. The new patent av.itch which will be attached to evory telephone will enable patrons to do their own exchange work about the city. For the long lines an agent will huve to bo employed with quarters yet to be selected. Under the new regime tho uuioti will I10V6 lint 22 scriborB hero as they are obliged now to sign for a year and souio are not satisfied that tho automatic switch will be a success.
Sam's Manifesto.
Sam Grant thus blossoms out in tho Lafayette Courier: In last evening's issue of your paper I noticed un article relating to a match with mo and Cory. Now allow mo to say that I don't believe in BO much paper talk and if Cory wants to fight me he knows there iK no trouble to arrange a match. I havo been willing and ready to make a match at any timo. I am ready to sign articles.
Private Opinion Made Public. .. W.H.Durham: "Well I'll declare, hero I am going away from town at the same timo Ben Wasson is leaving. Now this is the first timo in 28 years thut such a thing lias occurred. I'm sure I don't know what such an incident protends but I think it will bring rain_ Yes, I rather think it will bring rain."
Well Mo. 13.
Tho People's Natural Gas Company completed its thirteenth well in the Sheridan gas fields. Each one ot the thirteen are guehora and the people need have no fours as .to the supply. Two more wells are to be drilled at oncei making fifteen in all which the Company think will be ample for a long time.
The Reception To-night.
The reception of Dr. Burroughs at Ynndes hall this evening iB not in any sense a formal invitation affair but the geiferal public is cordially and earnestly invited to attend and meet the new head of the college.
MARRIAGE LI0EKBE3,
Daniel Gott and Ora Kinder.
E IT IS E S S W A N S CLEVELAND BAD.
[Fromth^ 1 onuon 'J imoH.l
4,In
suite of lii scurvy trvnlmont of Mr SackviHe UVst, wo slnmld, for I'l'onomlc reasons, utrfor to s«»o Mr. Cleveland again installs! hi tin I'resi'loucy.** 'From lli»» l.lven»o»l Jotirunl of Coninorco.] •Tlnne are few of ns in England .vho .vuulii go Jnrther titan this, and the i)«j»)oer:ilie party it lln- States may rest assntcd that if tin* English sympathy iruiild carry thenleetion of Giover Clovland in Xuvi'iiiber, tin? White Honso would be theirs. We shall watch tho development of the. struggle wiih tho keenest interest, and even if tins triumph be not attained all at once, there Is inde»*d reason for congratulation that ono of the great American parties has made Free-Trade, pure and simple, the battlo cry of the future." [From the London 'J'imos.j "l/ndoubtedly our interests as a trading community must make us wish sue* ecss to the Democrats, who now, for the lirst time, go to the polls as tho avowed champions ot free trade.'* ^From tho London 'J'iinea. "The 1'niti'il States do not approach the question from the same poinfbf view as ourselves. The object of their states, men Is not to secure tho largest amount of wealth for the country ftenerallv, but to keep up, by whatever means, the standard of comfort among the laborlnR classes."
Tlieso sample extracts from English free trade papers show the spirit of that policy without sham, and will i?ho t.lio reader an idea how much the Ensl!:h froo tradeis desire the election of Mr. Clovland again. Thoy know that it would bo greatly to English interests to make him ('resident This is a good time to stand by American Interests, and while wo havo prosperity to lot well enough alone.
('resident*
MUIUHOII
aitil Monroe on
1
'ro-
ti.etlon.
Tho National Democratic Convention at Chicago, declared that protection was a fraud and unconstitutional. .Tames Madison, tho fourth President of the United States, lias alwavs been recognized as tlio "Father of the Constitution,"
of
Value $i, will be sold for 69 cents.
quality and the prices. Remember, we save you from $2 to $10 on every cloak. IN MILLINERY
Opposite Court Ilotisu. First door west of Kline's Jewelry Store.
F"
period
IH
far surpasses any of our previous efforts—the styles, tlie
we are better prepared than ever to show you all the leading styles and at
prices one-third less than otherj ask for the same "oods.
ABE! LIHTVIINrSOlSr
PLUMBING
And GAS FITTING by Experien= ced Workmen call on
RialBenja in
120 South Green Street, Music Hall Block,
AND SAVE MONEY.
1,000 Books, Cloth Bound.
101 DIFFERENT IXTX.ES.
S me Of The Best English and American Authors!*
YOl'li CHOK IC ONLY 17e. At
South Washington Street.
Hats.Caps, Gloves, Underw'r
Don't fail to see our immense line of Hats and Underwear for Fall and Winter.
Shirts for Full Dress and
Then again In a special message to Congress on Fob 20, 1815, President Madison said: "But tboro Is no eubjoct that can enter with roater force and merit Into the deliberations of Coiif,'rees than a conxlduratlon of tlie means to prenorvo and prmnnta the manufactures which have sprung into oxisteuco ani obtained an unparalleled maturity throughout tho United Statos during the
of the Kuropoan wars,
llils sourco of ualionul iuaepcudenoe and woalth, I anxlouHly recommend therefore to the prompt and constant guardianship of Congress."
Never since the days ol John Calhoun, Uie South Carolina nulllfior, has any public body before declared such legislation unconstitutional. James Monron.tho fifth President of tho United States, in his inaugural address said "Our manufactures will llkewlso require the systematic and fostering care of tbe Government Possessing ns wo do all tho raw muterial, the fruit of our own soil and industry, wt ought not to depend In tho degroo wo havo done on supplies from other countries. Equally Im iwrt.nt
it to provide at home a market foi
our raw materials, as by oitandlng competition, It will enhanco tho prico and protect tho cultivator against tho casualties iucident to foreign
I'rluciple ol the Now Turin' l.aw. Tfie great wisdom of tho presont tarlfl law is seen In tho fact that it adjusts the tariff duty on the articles which wo have the raw material to produce. This builds up competition in tho United States, and reduces prices to consumers. And It puts on the free list the articles for which we have no raw. material to produco. ln these finre could bo no competition here, and It would be taxliiG eonsumeis to put a duty on thein. Hcnc« tho present law puts more articles on th« freo list than any tai itl law ever befora CLaeted by Congress.
The Knights of St. John.
This new and flourishing order will be installed next Sundny with great pomp and parade. To-morrow we will publish the programme iG full.
TIIF. JotntNAij Jon OFFICE for culling curds.
THE JOUHNAL Jon OFFICE forcircu lurs.
D-PRICE'S
Powder:
'The only Pure Cream of Tartar Powder.—Xo Ammonia No Alum. Used ill Millions of Homes—40 Years tlie SuuidarrU
EVEUY DAY WKAK.
Suspenders, Wool and Cotton Half Ilose.
CUFFS AND COLLARS.
Neckwear, Mars Jewelry, Umbrellas, Dress Bows. See our $8 Mackentosh, guaranteed for three Years. Night Shirts, Y.M.C.A. Belts. Sweaters and Shirts made to order.
Ramsey & Goltra.
said in his special message to Congress, in lHO'.i: "It will bo worthy ol tlio just and provident enro or Colli n'i'S to ninko fluoli furthor alterattona ln tlie lawBas will morn esiiuciully protect and foster tlie soveral branches of manufacture which havo boon roceutly Instituted or extended. by the laudable exertions of our eltiZOUB."
NOTICE.
Parties living on the following stroots wishing to use natural gas, will please leave their orders for service connection at our oilico at once, ns the work of laying mains in these streets will begin in short time
Hast Main street, In Gnglewood, from Vandulin road eust. Mltl street, from Colleiru to Freiuout,
Fremont street, from Mill to l'luin. lMnin street, from Franklin st. to Fisher's on Whitesvllle roud.
Kim street, from Franklin St., south oue-hiilf siiuure. 13rant ave.. from Spring to North st.
North 6t., from Grant ave. to UiFayeito road, reaching north side jt I.it Fayet rend. Walnut street, from Spring to Harrison. llitirlson street.
I.llierty street, from Wulmsli to Gibson. Mllllirun st reet, from Wabash totiihson. Gibson street, from Liberty to Wabash live.
Notice of other extensions to be made will be given later. The piping of bouses on tlieso streets should begin at once if they are expected to be ready when the lines nro finished.
Pnoi'I.r-i NATUUAI.GAS CO.
Oct. 8, '02. Oflice, 112 S. Green St.
When Baby was sick, we gave her Castorla. When she was a Child, she cried for Castorla. When she became Hiss, she clung to Castoris. Wlien she hod Children, she gave thorn Castorla.
.1 lAti'e Song In 31 i'Vnt
"My modest, matchless Madeline! Mark my melodious midnight moan a Much may my melting music mean
My modulated monotones." This young man stayed out too late, serenading hie lady love, lie caught a oold, which developed into catarrh, but be cured it with Dr. Sage's Catnrrli Remedy, sovereign specific for chronic cases, "Oold in the Head," Catarrhal Headache. It corrects the tainted breath, stops the offensive discharges, heals the irritated throat and nose, leaving the head clear, and smell and taste unimpaired. It costs but SO cents, and the proprietors offer in good faith 8000 for a case they cannot cure.
Ooughing leads to Consumption Kemp'eBalsam will stop the noughe at NNNA A.
llucklen'8 Arnica salve Thebest salve iu the world for cuts braises, aoree, uloers, salt rheum,- {ever •ores, tetter, ohapped hands, ohilapinb, oorns and all skin eruptions, and loss tively ourea piles, or no pay required It is guaranteed to give perfeot satisfaction, or money refunded. Price 25 oents per box. For sale by Nye & Booe, druggists.
M0S0MB0UTE.
1:25a.m.........Night Mall (dally)......... 1 1 :ti5p.m Day Mall (aally) 1 9:15a.m Way Freight 2:40j.ro
BIG 4—Peoria Division.
U:00a.m -Express—Mall..(d#lly) 9:37a.m 2:00tt,m Mall fdally) 12:44a.iii 5:18p.m(dully) Mall—Kxpross.... 1:16p.m Mall—Express-..
COUTH 9:4 fta.m. ...... 5:S0p.in 1:4 0pm ....
1 :'J0p.m 0 48p.in
VANDALIA.
.... Exprost... Mail ....Pnilirlit...
NOItTU
0:1 Opto. 8 ltitt.in I HO pin