Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 5 December 1874 — Page 1
jfeturdag (feninu Journal.
SECOND EDITIOK
CITY AND VICINITY.
JlBiiN
right sloppy this wsek, jiintit?
READ advertisement of best dratr saw wade, at head of city items on 8th page.
J. N. OSBORNE has filed his bond and a.-sumod the title of Justice of the Peace in Clark township.
•TIM STUBBINS is assisting to run the Aetna House at Danville, III., while John White buys hogs.
THE Galey brothers have consented to furnish music at the firemen's reception next Wednesday evening.
J. C. SUIT and J. E. Cowan, of the new legal firm of Suit & Cowan, of Frankfort, were in town this week.
GEO. COON and J. FI. Wilson are at I.adoga to-day, attending the meeting of the Clark township teachers' institute.
WATER got into the gas mains on Water street hist Thursday night and play:]td havoc with the lights in that vicinity.
WATSON* & Sox's harness shop is to be moved across the Rtreet next week to the room now occupied by Frank Hays.
THE repairs at the Christian church will be completed this week, and it is expected services will beheld in the church cue week from to-morrow.
THOSE who attend the Odd Fellows' reception at their new hall on the 2Shli will fare sumptuously, if we may judge by the bill of fare prepared ior the occasion.
THE Logansport Pharos says the L.,
kC.
S. W. Hail way will put on a fast through train to run from Toledo to St. Louis as soon as the track is finished into Logansport.
THE trial of Silas Surface on a charge of petit larceny occupied most of the time of the Circuit Court on Friday. The jury retired late in the afternoou :md returned in about one hour with a verdict of acquittal.
THE Women's Temperance League claim that thny have secured the withdrawal of enough names from Dick Hannan's petition to defeat it. They will contest the other applications, aud hope to defeat some of them.
CIRCULARS are out announcing the dedicatory seivices of the new Waveland Collegiate Institute building, which will be held ou Wednesday, December 2Ji, at I o'clock p. M. Dr. Tuttle is expected to assist in the exercises.
MATTHIAS CI.ODFKI.TKI!, of Ripley township, served thirteen years as Justice of the Peace, during which time he docketed 212 cases and married 39 coupies. He also served lour years as lowiiship Trustee.—Review.
SANFOIU) HOLLAND returned from his bridal trip last Thursday evening, and has resumed his place behind the counter at McClure & Fry's. A few thousand of his lriends greeted him with an 'old time country serenade last night.
INVITATION* cards tor the masquerade ball on the evening of the 22d are printed on grocers' paper. The entire receipts of the afiiiir are to be distributed among the poor of the city, and the boys are making the expenses as light as possible.
Oi.LVE Loo AN is to deliver her lecture on "Girls" at Eltzroth Hall on the evening of the 18th. Charley Eltzroth, in the absence of a lecture association, contracts with the lecturer on his own account. Olive is not a success in "Surf," but her lectures usually draw well.
A PUZZLING question of fact was involved in the replevin suit brought by J. J. Insley against Lee Young, of Darlington, to recover a horse bought by Young. The horse had been traded by Insley to a LaFayette man named Clouse for one which, as afterwards appeared, Clouse had stolen in Tippecanoe county. Soon after Clouse made the trade with Insley he offered to sell the Insley horse to Young for $22.50, throwing in a saddle and briddle which Young valued at about $6. Before Young made his purchase Clouse was arrested by the Horse Thief Detecting Association, hearing which Young telegraphed to Insley to know whether or not lie had traded such horse to Clouse. Being answered in the affirmative he closed the bargain and took the horse at the price named. The case was tried before Esquire Russell this morning and decided in favor of Insley.
THE following are the bills paid by some of our principal gas consumers, giving the number of burners and weeks gas was used: VaiiMiim & Son. I luii'iKM'H. wccK.s V...,:.. li. C. Sinilli ,V Co., '.I liuniern, 12day* 11 10 lulwullaiiei-.t li! Inn ings. 4U"ita\.s is -to Janice I
AMI
& Bio., 1 burners, 'J days .|»
(ioltva .t Ualii'.ix'k, 11 bunions, a 05 Treasurer's office. 8 burners Allen .t Itm., 20 burners, li weeks .1" 15 .1. Soniervilb 10 burners. 4 weeks 1:1 05 .John Sluill/.. burners, fi weeks ,*i 5 Met lure & Fry, IS burners, ti week- 20 00 A. \V. Billfold, 12 burners, ti weeks .10 5U Itieliardsoa House. :!S burners. 0 week- 2ii 23 Jasper I'orter, 7 burners, (j weeks. (i io ri. li. Dnvidge, il burners, weeks r0 W. I., lirown, burners, (i weeks..... .11 r5 Win. Liiviiiiin. i:i burners,Ij weeks 22 15 llurbridjfe Ac llauser, 6 burners, li weeks 5 25 .1. A. Townsley. 2 burners, li weeks.... ... ,J. S. Ilrown. 7 burners, 0 weeks 4 00 I'ost Office. S burner*. 0 weeks .-. S 13 Keller House, 81 burners, li weeks 21 to nrlis A l!ro., 8 burners, 0 weeks 70 N. .|ostin,S burners, 4 weeks S 45 Uriskell A .lohnson. 1!) burners, 0 weeks...24 50 •lames Wnrnock, 0 burners, 4 week..... .. 5 25 (ieorge Ncilenl. I burners, 0 weeks ... !i 45 Kobinson & Wallace, 0 burners. 0 weeks... 5 05 .Mat. Klein, Klmrners, 6 weeks 05 Johnson Ac Vaurleave, !lburners, 0 weeks ,10 10 Wnsson & Mvres, 8 burners, 6 weeks T. Kelley Co.,burners, (i weeks U. K. Krout, 7 burners li weeks A. 1'. Ilamia, 0 burners,0 weeki C. M. Crawford, burners, 0 weeks .:. j. Wilson & Allen, 8 burners, (j wcik Eli Knlm. 12 burners. 6 weeks .las. T. Mack & Co.. 8 burners, ti weeks .lake Joel 10 burners, (i weeks Mofl'tU Booj.it burners, 0 weeks
GO 00
7 00 2 40
7 70 7 00 7 00
.10 85 7 70 7 35 43 75
Dickev & Iirower, 20 burners, (i weeks. Mike /.ellers, 6 burners, li weeks T.J. Dolan, 18 burners, li weeks Joe. Cliullisft Itro., 8 bu mors, ti -weeks' Dick Iluminn, 14 burners, ti weeks i* Campbell & I farter, 25 burners, ti weeks...14 35 No. 10 Saloon,8 bumera,!i weekg 00 I'eter Fischer. 4 burners, 2 weeks
vLVI If Lu/»
.12 50
W r0
A. .Toel A bon. 0 burners, ti weeks 5 S a 7
BRANCH No. 6 of the Emerald Beneficial Association was organized at McClelland Hall last Sunday by Joseph Marshall, Supreme Grand President of the order in the United States, with 38 members. On Monday night the society met aud elected the following officers for the first year: President, W. A. McGillis Vice President, Michael J. Carroll Secretary, JOIIH J. Price Assistant Secretary, John M. Brown Treasurer, Lou Fisher Marshall, John Diuneen Assistant Marshal, Rory McGillis First Steward, John Broderick Second Steward, Michael Meehan Messenger, Thos. Nolan, Jr. A committee was appointed to secure a permanent place of meeting, to report on Friday night of this week. The society is a benevolent order similar to the Odd Fellows and Masons, but without tha pass words and other mysteries of those orders.
THAT buying stolen horses is not a paying business has been demonstrated over and over in the courts of this county during the last year. Dr. McClelland this week recovered $G5 from one Benj. Fly in Justice Ramsay's court, that being the value of a horse belonging to Dr. McClelland which Fly purchased some two weeks ago from a boy who bad stolen it while in the Doctor's employ. An execution was at once issued, on affidavit, in favor of McClelland. Fly will thus be out whatever sum he paid the boy for horse.
THE managers of the L., C. & S. W. Railway contemplate putting on an extra train soon to run daily between Terre Haute aud Indianapolis over the I., C. & L. road. It will leave Crawfordsville a little after 8 in the morning and return at about 8 in the.eveuing. This will make close connections with the I., C. &L. at Colfax, thus enabling persons living along the line of the road in this county and Parke to visit Indianapolis and spend a greater portion of the day there, returning in the evening.
SUCH a sudden bhange from cold to warm as that of this week is rarely witnessed. On Sunday night the mercury was full 11 degrees below zero, and on Tuesday night the snow was melting all night. The fifteen inch snow of Saturday aud Sunday disappeared almost as suddenly as it came.
DAVIE) CAMPBELL has heard from his mare lost a few weeks ago while he was on a bee hunting expedition in Jasper and White counties. She was taken up near Medaryville and has been recognized and claimed for Mr. Campbell by our former fellow citizen, J. A. Gilkey.
THE paymaster of the L., C. & S. W. Railway has been along the line this week, paying up the employes for the month of October.
MOST of the business of the Circuit Court will be finished this week and the court will be adjourned early next week.
GRAND Worthy Chief Templar Talbott will deliver a temperance lecture at McClelland Hall next Thursday night.
T. N. MYERS, agent of the Northwestern Mutual, reports life insurance in this county as good beyond precedent.
MAT KLEIN has presented Wabash College with a calendar clock, which now adorns the chapel lobby.
A B. EI.MORE sold to F. Cornell 25 head of hogs that averaged 850 pounds. He got $7 per hundred.
AN unsuccesful attempt to break loose from their irksome confinement was made by the prisoners in the county jail on Thursday uight They had almost completed the removal of a stone in the wall about two feet above the ground, which would have given thera easy egress, when the noise attracted the attention of Deputy Sheriff Wilhite's wife., who gave the alarm and foiled thein in their attempt. There are five prisoners confined there now, most of whom will soon be transferred to Michigan City. It may be proper to say that Deputy Wiiliite has occupied the residence at the jail for five years, during which time a number of attempts at escape have been made, which he has discovered aud foiled every time.
MARKET REPORT.—The following prices for grain, provisions and produce are furnished by W. M. Darter: Wheat red 90 to 95, Alabama 95 to $1, choice white $1 corn in good demand at 50 for yellow and 52 for white oats 40 to 45 flour, job lots $4.90 to $5 retailing $5.50 hay $18 potatoes 65 to 75 on the street retailing 90 chickens, dressed $2.40 live not salable turkeys 8 cents a pound beans $1.25 to $2 onions $1.25 to $1.50 turuip3.20 apples SO to $1 butter 20 to 25 eggs 20 lard 14 coffee 25 to2S tea 75 to $1.50 sugar 1.0} to 12J salt $2.25 for lake feathers 45 for prime.
SUIT FOR BASTARDY.—Mord Richardson was brought before Esquire Canine last Monday morning to answer to a charge of bastardy preferred against him by Miss Flora Kelley. After a short examination he was bound over in the sun. of $800 to appear at the next term of Circuit Court. The scandal which is thus made public has- been whispered about for two or three months, during which time efforts have been by friends of both parties to have it compromised by marriage. It is to be hoped a compromise may yet be effected before the case gets into die courts.
PERSOMS who are called upon to subscribe for newspapers and magazines this year should remember that they have no postage to pay. The new law requires the publishers to prepay the postage, This will be a considerable item in the expense of publishers aud has some of them to ad vanee their rates of subscriDtion. But the great majority them adhere to the old rates, so that the subscriber can count the postage so much clear gain.
FIREMEN'S RECEPTION.—The members of Niagara Fire Company No. 1, having completed the decorating and furnishing of their hall, making it now the finest in the city, propose to throw it open for the inspection of our citizens on next Wednesday evening, the 9th inst. All are cordially invited. No charge at the door. Oysters and other refreshments will be served in the engine room, lor which a small charge will be made.
TRANSIT OE VENUS.—Prof. John L. Campbell will deliver a free lecture at the college cnapel next Tuesday evening on the subject of the "Transitof Venus." That is the day appointed by astronomers for the occurrence of this interesting event, and bdiiit.innal interest will attach to the lecture on mat account. A general invitation is extended to the public.
The MASQUERADE BALI.,—The mana gers oi the masquerade have decided to hold-it at McClelland Hall on Tuesday evening the 22d, and to devote the pro ceeds to charitable purposes. Cards will be out early next week. A limited number will be issued, and the ball will be as select as it is possible to make, such an affair.
THE usually cheerful editor of the Item is a little down in the mouth this week. He has been round collecting, and thinkshe would now be content to carry even the dullest knife in the State if he could only be a private citizen.
F. A. BAKER, of Franklin county, Kansas, after a course of study at the In dianapolis commercial college has receiv ed his diploma, and is now on his way back to visit family, friends and grasshoppers.
A HORSE belonging to John Bruker died at his stable last Tuesday night. It had been brought in from the country on Tuesday afternoon apparently in good condition.
ALL the cases brought against the city by V. Q. Irwin under the mechanics' lien law have been decided in favor of the city by the Supreme Court.
CRAWFORDSVIIAE is without a representative at the meeting of the Grand Encampment of Knight Templars at New Orleans tbis week.
OUR GAS.—The gas works have now been in operation a little over a month aud a half, and so far as we have been able to learn the light gives the fullest satisfaction to consumers. The first bills, embracing the six weeks ending November 30, were presented by Superintendent Bard well this week. If there had been any ground for complaints we should have beard them then. So far froiri hearing anything of the kind, however, we have heard loud praise from a number of the heaviest consumers. McClure & Fry have 46 burners, most ol which they use without stiut, and with most satisfactory results. The cost of their light for the six weeks named was about $20". The Allen Bros., who are also heavy consumers, are delighted with the gas. They run up a bill of $17 in the six weeks. Mr. Harter, of Campbell & Harter, says the light is "simply magnificent," and every one who has taken the pains to look at their store almost any evening will agree with him. Similar encouraging reports are given by T. D. Brown and other large consumers. Altogether our citizens, as well as the Superintendent, have reason to pride themselves on the uniform good quality of our gas.
Bu3iNE6S CHANGE.—Negotiations are pending for the purchase of the vacant lot on Washington street immediately south of Campbell & Hurter's, owned by Sheriff Kelsey. The purchasing parties are H. R. Tinsley, of the firm of Campbell & Tinsley, Arch Martin, of Grubb, Martin &Co. and W. M. Mills, late chrk at Elston's bank. They expect to build on the lot in the Spring and open agricultural implement store, which will be run in connection with the Camp-
bgli & Tinsley hardware store, in which Afartin and Mills will also be interested, Henry Campbell retiring to devote his full time to the dry goods business of C&mpbell.& Harter. This change will »lso involve a dissolution of the firm of Grubb, Martin & Co., a step which we understand was decided npon soon after the death of Mr. J. P. Campbell. It will be a strong combination of enterprise and business talent. The lot selected is one of the best unoccupied business sites in the city.
Is Money Scarce I
There is hardly any mora utiiver.saj complaint these times than that of a scarcity of money. If. has been repeated so often that half the people seem actually to believe there is hardly any money in the country. To show how unfounded the complaint is in this county we have obtained Irom the banks in this city a statement of the amount of their deposits this year as compared with former years. It hows that our farmers and merchants have nearly a quarter of a million dollars more in bank than they had at this time last year, and much more than they have had at any time within the past four years. The following was the state of the deposits for the times named:
FIRST NATIONAL BANK.
I'lee. 4, ISTU $
rif-o.
4, 1S71 11111,0.17 "I I lee. 4, is"a U5 929 u7 Hoc. 4, -S7a SI.7SS Dee. 1, 1S74 Kil.n.v 82
EI.STON HANK.
Dee. 1, IS72 81.13,0OIK) Dee, Dee.
I.
IH73 1874
li7.(«io III 2l7,tNHI (HI
It will be seen from this table that the First National has a little over $52,000 more deposits than it had last year, and $144,000 more than it has had before for five years. Elston's has nearly three times as much as it had last year and more than twice as much as it had in 1872. Evidently somebody has money in abundance. It is not our merchants and stock dealers alone, cither. Very many of the farmers have comtortable balances in the banks. All we need to make times easy is that the money in the country be appiied to the payment of the many forms of indebtedness, and this will probably bo-done at the close of the year.
DABLINGTOJV.
'cmo on the Wiuk—Vari»ttM Items or NCWN. Darlington is a town of TOO inhabitants situated about ten miles northeast of Crawfordsville, on Sugar creek, and in the midst of a fine and fertile section of country. The country is generally rolling, but the more dignified term of hill could scarcely be given to the few points of laud that rise above the surrounding eountry. The timber that is Iteually found in this county here grows in profusion, and is of the best quality The town itself, and the surrounding neighborhood is pretty well settled with that thrifty, thorough going class of citizens, the Quakers.
As a station on the L., C. & S. W. R. R. Darlington has become quite a shipping point for stock, Mr. Larrick has
this season shipped a large number of hogs, and during the year has shipped as many head of cattle as any one man on the road. Messrs. Tribbett & Given have been shipping from five to ten car loads of hogs per week since the packing season began and have several hundred head yet to ship. They are now paying from $6.50 to $6.75 per hundred weight. It is such men as these, live, active and go ahead, that have developed the resources of the country and erected those beautiful and tasty residences that stand as so many monuments of their industry and taste, in the midst of a country which God basso bountifully blessed with every advantage pertaining to an agricultural district. And while the good people of the county and town have so carefully cared for their temporal welfare they have not forgotten their spiritual needs. For in the town itself we find four chuiches, besides the churches that are erected at no great distance from the town. The people of Franklin township need have uo fear for the mental training of their children, as long as they elect suck men as Abram Bowers for Trustee. He has proved himself wideawake to the interests of the schools, which are now generally in good condition. At Darlington Mr. N. J. Clodfelter and Miss Thompson are having a full school and are giving good satisfaction.
The even scales of justice will be held, and the law enforced, in this township by Mr. Alex Harper, who was elected December 1 over six competitors.
While in the town we met Dr. Nay lor, who enlightened us as to the following facts: He says that the snow that is now so fast disappearing was taken advantage of by those who had sleighs and horses, and he would rather be a prayer book than a horse under such circumstances.
The Rev. McClain, the M. E. minister of the charge at Darlington, is a man who uever shirks a duty, which may be known from the fact that he attended the M. E. quarterly meeting at Potato Creek church on Saturday and Sunday last through the most inclement weather.
Jesse Wiuter has retured from Iowa, and says that John J. Manker, late of this county, is doing well.
W. S. Whpeler is getting up a fine business room in which he contemplates starting a dry goods store. iitr. Alfn3ge' Ifag gtfld out his interest' to his partner in the grocery business, Mr Bob4Jackman.
WilBon Hunt has just burned a fine kiln of tile, and now intends making preparation to enter upon his duties as County Assessor.
There is but little sickness in the country, and that is of a malarial type and yields readily to alteratives and antiperodifs.
We find by talking to the business men that everything seems moving along finely in spite of the panic, and they say that there is more money in the town now than there has been for a long time.
We called in at tlie postoflice and met M'r, W. D. Dyson, who has lately been appointed and has assumed the duties of postmaster in place of Mr. Hoi lingsworth, who has retired.
Several other business men we met seemed in good spirits, and appeared to be the kind of men who could and would make the best of everything. Altogether, though our stay was short, we were favorably impressed with the appearanceof the town and its citizens. NEMO.
The Negro School Question.
To the Editors Crawjordsvi.'le Journal:
Have you given vent to righteous in dignation against the Supreme Court of Indiana for its decision on the negro school question When will you and other people learn to take things, like philosophers? Now, expurgating and eliminating all of said decision which is mere surplasage and intended for political effect, the decision, as pure law, is undoubtedly correct, and for one I am glad it is made and made just as it is. The law itself is wrong in principle and wrong in detail. The truth is, very few of us are ready to "accept the situation" like men. It is all nonsense to say that the Republican party ever was a party of emancipation. It emancipated the slave* as a war measure and enfranchised them as a political measure and it provided for their education as a hard bargain, with the least possible good grace. None of these steps have been taken because the thing itself was right,but simply because we could not help it.
Now the effect of this judicial decision will be to strike the words white and colored from the school law of the future. I should not be surprised te find that done at the very next session of the Legislature. We can not maintain class legislation on the basis of color any more than we can on nationality or religion We can not exclude the Jews or the Catholics or the Methodists from our schools, or make special provisions for them as such. No more can we exclude colored people or Swedea or Irish or
1 -A_ V_/
Scots or make special provisions for them. It may be hard, but it is fair, and more than all it is inevitable, and I exhort you and all mankind, white and Mack, to look the inevitable square in the face like men of pluck. Your children and mine will have to go to school where oilier people's children do or we must maintain private schools, which, for one, I do not propose to do. As the children of Indiana of to-day have reason to thank the Supreme Court of 1858 for the decision which seemed to destroy all pub-' I.'c schools, but which in its effects whether so intended or not, has mad* the schools all over the State, so the colored children at least will have occasion* in less than ten years to thank Judge Baskirk and his judicial brethren for the decision which opened all schools of every grade in every district to them. The policy of the Legislature of 1867 which allowed ignorant and penurious townships to vote "no tax" for schools was as cowardly and unwise as a late "local option" liquor law or as th* cowardly policy of the Legislature which, while pretending to provide for colored children, did not half do it. Please set me down as approving the decision as right, aod especially as rejoicing in its inevitable results, and while you are about it you may count me opposed to all local options and to all class legislations. T. A. GOODWIW.
IKDUXAPOI.18, Dee. 1, 1874.
SCOTT'S RATH HOUSE.
Wednesday*, Hntnrdnyn and •an* dnjrii.
W. H. Scott's bath house, at the east end of Spring street, near the L., N. A. A C. Railroad, has been fitted with every appliance for comfort during the cold weather, and will be kept open through the Winter on Wednesday evenhig, Satturday afternoon and evening and Sunday of each week. The patrons of this institution will find neat aid comfortable in every way. 45tf.
Bfest' brands of five cent cigars at Binford's Drug Store.
Men's and ladies' Arctics, gents', boys' and men's hoots and shoes, kip and calf,' heavy and light, best make, finest styles, heavy rubber and- leather lined and warm, all of the very best hi the market, and at the most reasonable rates at J. Cballis & Bro.'s.
the
BUTCHER KNIVES, all sizes, best made at Campbell St Tinsley's.
Smokers say there's a deal of comfort to be extracted from a good eigar. A. W. Bititord keep* them.
Oyster stews for 3&<cents at J. C. Sommerville's.
Winter caps for men and boys all grades and sizes at Goltra & Babvock's.
RAILMOADS. ThroaffU TiaMtqrthe
I.B.&W
OOINO. WEST.
No. 1
Lv. Crawfordsville... Chnmimign Ar. Clinton
Rtirlingloa
Cedar Rapids Ottumwa Des Moines Omaha San Fr'cisco 5th il Quincy St. Joseph. Ah-hisoa Leavenworth.. Kansax City
No. No. 6
5:50 AM
5:51 ph
9:03
9.-45. 9:30 12:05
HavnnH Blnomingtou Peoria Rock Inland DnTenport:.. Qnleiburg
A
11:40 2:30 Ul&O A 11 2:02"" 1:55 r• 3:65 6:25 11:40 6:55 12:00 4:i!5 6:65
A A
7:00 8 12:15
A 1:16
:16
10:45 12:01 3 1G
A
9(45.
AM
Washington Baltimore Pittsburg Harrisburg..„ Philadelphia Now YorkCrestline. .... Cleveland™....
4 00
3 1G
A
9(45.
AM
10:60
8 05 6:50 10:30
A
8.10
AM 8:45 A
9:30 10:00 11:10 11:40 0:15 9:50 8J5
pre
Hannibal Parsong Houston "alvoston
9:40
1:20 3:30 8:20 ll:30
OOINO EADT.
HTAT ON8.
No.
No. 4.
Lv. CrftwfordsTille.... Ar. Indianapolis Cincinnati ........
Mo. 6.
4 lSa
11*0
*:30 0:30
Dayton Columbus Zaapsville... Wheeling
ISSOam 4:10
9:00 pm 9:15 11:40 1:65 am 5:45
12:10a 10:00 10:25 1:40
I
12:25 pm 3:40
a
6:2(ii.
C:45
8:16
11
a
8 AO
Buffalo Boston... Louisville. Nashville...— ..
9:00 pm 6:80 12:01 am 11:55 3:35 pm 6:46
7:05 am 3:25 pm 0:40 9:26
"fi5
e40 .60 am
t*". l:l(pm lOrflOa 'll:S6pii 7:35 AN,
5:50 am 1:00pm
All trains run daily except Sunday. Pullman Palate Drawing Room and Sleepnw Cars run on No. 6 to Burlingtonsnd on No.P6 Sftlndia^olU
Through coaohes,run on No. 1 to Omaba. and on No. 4 to CiMCinnaii. Eor further information and through tickets address G. A. Nowton, agen»„ Crawfordsrille
C.
W.
SMITH.^GBn'1 Manager,
JNO. W. BROWN, Gen'l Pass/*''Dd' Indlanaoolis, Ind,
LonisTille, New Albany- & ChicagoRaitroMh
Short and Popular Route
TO ALL POINTS.
East, West, North Ac South.
Traias arrive at And Wave Crawfordsville dailj as follows: TRAINS NORTH, 6:35 r.
M.
9:36
A.M.
Pay Express Freight Train
TBAINS SOOTH 9:36
A.M.
C:35p.M.
Ba-Cars are attached.to Freight Trains for tlx accommedaiion of Passengers who raay wiefe.
1
trareloa them.