Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 19 December 1891 — Page 4

CAtARRh

Ii ft constitutional and not a local dlseaso, and therefore It cannot be cured by local applications. It requires a constitutional remedy like Hood's Sarsaparilla, which, working through the blood, eradicates the Impurity which causes and promotes the disease, and effects a permanent tun Thousands of people testify to the snccess of Hood's Sarsaparilla as a remedy for •atarrh when other preparations had failed.

Stuflfed-Up Keeling.

"I will say I have been troubled for ser•ral years with that terribly disagreeable disease, catarrh. I took Hood's Sarsaparilla with the very best results. It cured me ef that continual dropping in my throat, and stuffed up feeling. It has also helped my mother, who has taken It for run down state o! health and kidney trouble." Mm. g, j). HEATH, Putnam, Conn.

Hood's Sarsaparilla

Bold by all druggists, gl six for S5. Prepared only by C. I. HOOD & CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Alas*.

IOO Doses One Dollar

WEEKLY JOURNAL.

PRINTED EVERY SATURDAY MORNING By T. H. B. McCAIN.

Entered lit llie Postoflice nt ("'raw fordsville Indiana, as seound-elass mutter, W Is LY— One your inadvancc $1.25 Six months 75 Three months 40 One mouth 15

DAILY—

One your in ad ranee $".00 S!A months 2.50 Three months 1.25 Per week, delivered or by mail 10

SATURDAY, DEC. 19.1891.

Special Announcement.

As an inducement to increase the circulation of the WEEKLY JOURNAL we •will send during the coming year to each subscriber who renews hie subscription and to all new subscribers the Farmers' Friend, one of the best agricultural and fireside papers in the country. It has 16 large pages, is issued twice a month, and is devoted exclusively to agriculture and literary matters. The prico of the WEEKLY JOURNAL including the farmers' Friend, is $1.25. All new subscribers are entitled to receive THE JOURNAL the remainder of the year free.

This Date in History—Dec, 19,

64—Great lire swept through Uoine and continued week, destroying more than half the city first mention of tho Christians in profane history Nero charged them with setting tlie city on lire, and a horrible persecution resulted. 1814—Eld win McMasters Stanton. Lincoln's war secretary, born in Steubenviile, O.: died 1800. 1651—

Joseph Al. W.Turner, tlie English painter. died in Chelsea horn 1775. 1863—Fight between Federal Indians and Confederates of both colors at Barren Fork,

I.T.

1804—Cavalry battle at Rutherford Creek, Tenn.i Mood lighting in retreat. 1879—Hayard Taylor, traveler and author, diwl in Herlln: born in Chester county, Pa., 1825. 1890— Emln Pasha recalled from tho Soudan by the (Juriuan authorities, on the charge of having disobeyed orders.

AN ANNEX TO WABASH COLLEGE.

The trustees of Wabash College have held the much anticipated December meeting and have adjourned until next June when the questions so thoroughly aired last Tuesday will come tip again for final adjustment. The December meeting, however, was pregnant with meaning if not with action and to a casual observer it appears that the policy of the college on the question of coeducation has been declared, although the report of the committee was postponed several months. Tho board of trustees does not favor the measure. Its opponents are firm and unyielding •while its champions are for the most part decidedly weak-kneed. Down at the bottom there is a strong sentiment pervading the board against the mingling of the sexes in the class room and the adoption of a common curriculum for both. The adherents of co-educa-tion are hardly in favor of it pure and simple its we find it in other Indiana colleges and on the other hand the grim visaged trustees who lend their eloquence and influence to opposing it readily concede that they are willing and even anxious that something should be done for the higher education of women in Crawfordsville. Simply then •we find that almost the entire board is in favor of an annex at heart and the only thing preventing this devoutly to be wished for consummation is—weil, it is money. There is no doubt that a very erroneous impression has gone abroad in regard to the magnitude of the income of Wabash College. The bald, bare truth of the matter is that this "enormous income" but little more than pays the current expenses of tho institution. As it is at present simon pure co-education requiring as it would additional instructors and equipments "would more than consume this income and pile up a neat little deficit every year. How much gloomier then does it look for the annex, which all favor? It looks rather dark truly but projects which looked darker have been brought to a successful issue. It would not require such an immense amount, after all. A commodious dormitory and a

recitation hall erected on some such magnificent and adaptable location as Elston's Grove would be sufficient for prepent demands. The recitation roomB, apparatus and instruction of Wabash College could be utilized to a large extent and with this equipment Crawfordsville could present the most splendid facilities for the higher education of men and women to be found in the west. The necessary funds to bring about some such a thing should be raided by some hook or crook. The college authorities desire it, the needs of young ladies of Crawfordsville and vicinity demand it. The citizens of Crawfordsville if thoroughly canvassed would undoubtedly contribute a large portion of the amount necessary to consummate the project. The friends of co-education on the outside, with one or two liberal endowments, ought to subscribe tho balance. Greater obstacles have been overcome and by a determined effort this one can be. The same God that raised up friends for tho institution in times past would aid in tae great work. It is only a question of time when women must have equal chances with men at Wabash College and tho sooner it is the better it will be for tlio college, the men, tho women and the world.

IS COMPETITION.A FAILURE? The supposition that competition is the life of trade litis, since tho time of Adam Smith, been tin axiom and a proverb. We have believed in the doctrine that competition is the life of tra 'o as implicitly perhaps as we have believed in any economic doctrine. In spite of this, every observing man knows that competition has very often proved to be the death of trade. In fact, one of the strongest forces that has caused the organization of monopolies and trusts is the demonstration by competing firms tuat competition would end in disaster. The inability to withstand competition is what has caused combinations. Mr. Aldace F. Walker, who was for a long time one of the Inter-State Commerce Commissioners and is now the chairman of the Western Traffic Association, has made a thorough historical study of the rise, growth, and application of this doctrine of "competition the life of trade," and he shows in a thoughtful contribution to the December number of The Forum how competition is just as often the death of trade as it is tho life of trade. He shows how the old doctrine that we have BO long believed in has utterly broken do.vn. He shows that by the develojDinent of modern commerce competition can no longer be trusted in all cases to bring or to maintain a healthful sort of industry. He concludes his study of this subject by expressing himself in favor of a regulated competition. Mr. Walker's historical treatment of the subject and the pertinent examples with which he fortifies his arguments, make this one of tho most original and important contributions to economic science that has been presented in our current literature for many a day.

VOKY BROOKSIIIRE, our own beloved Congressman, whose proudest boast is that he was never off Montgomery county soil until he ran for Congress, has gone clear back on his old stamping ground. He has transferred his affection to Clay county and has just introduced a bill before Congress providing far the orection of a fine public building tit Brazil. Crawfordsville, a much superior place in every way, is completely ignored by her protege of pop celebrity. He has been urged to work for a public building for Crawfordsville, but he gives his old neighbors the go-by to forward the interest of Brazill.

IF Governor Hill succeeds in stealing the New York Legislature he expectb to have a law passed providing for choosing the electors by tho Legislature, thus taking the power out of the hands of the people. Boss Tweed was a saint compared with Governor Hill.

Hi Sustained the Demurrer.'

THE 0ATARA0T 0ITY,

Great Jt'alls, Montana—Its Population —Its Water Power—Its Sapid Growth. [Correspondence of the Journal

GREAT FALLS, Montana, Dec. 12.—So many of my friends in old Montgomery, are inquiring tbout the progress and prospects of Great Falls, Montana, that I would fain answer through your reliable columns.

The present population of the seven-year-old "Cataract City" is 8,500. The Great Falls Water Power and Townsite company, has a capital of 85,000,000. President Harrison, Phil Armour, and Marshal Field, of Chicago, Broadwater, and other millionaires of Helena, are among its stockholders. Jim J. Hill is president of the Great Falls company,as well as the Great Northern railroad. The company has built a dam across the Missouri river, costing over §500,000, which develops 100,000 horse power. Only a short distance below this piace are two other falls which are estimated at 120,000 horso-power each and as yet entirely undeveloped. The Boston .fe Consolidated Mining company is now building a smelter and refining works to cost $3,000,000 when completed. This smelter hits a contract for 10,000 horse-power from the dam. The Butte & Boston Mining company tire under contract to come to Great Falls and put up another 815,000,000 smelter next spring. Those two immense smelters guarantee tin increase of 100 per cent, in tho population of Great Falls next year as in past three years. She bids well to continue this doubling-of-population record till 1900, since many factories tire availing themselves of the matchless water I power. Largo quantities of coal lie within live miles of the city, and one mine twelve miles away, is mining 1,200 tons a day and is able to deliver the sumo to tho smelters of tho city fit Sa cents per ton. The power from tho great dam is being utilized nqjidly. The electric plant is an elaborate structure and the machinery running till the electric light works and speeding the cars on the street railways of the wholo city is run by water power. There are now in operation nine miles of electric road and a like distance building. Beautiful building stone is quarried ono mile from the city, of two varieties, the gray and the red. The city has many stone blocks, one built of tho white, five stories high and one of the red seven stories high. Great Falls is tho central point on the Great Northern Railroad, as it branches in all directions to the mines. The car shops of the Great Northern are JOW being built in the west part of the city, and when completed this will add §5,000 more to the monthly pay roll of the city. Tho Great Falls & Canada road does a flourishing business for tho city, and tho Burlington Railroad has surveyed a road to Great Falls, and will construct the same next spring. The city's lumber mill ipacity is 120,000 feet per day. It is figured by a government eng'noer that the Giant Spring on the east side of city is capable of supplying nine cities like Washington with all the water they could possibly use. The many rich mines in sight of the city send daily trains heavily laden with precious ore to the Montana Smelter, which runs full blast every hour of the year. The Granite Mountain mine has already paid out in dividends §8,000,000. The "cow-boy statutes," (as one lawyer termed the laws of Montana,) places the farmers decidedly in the vantage-ground, and this, combined with Uncle Sam's free homesteads and free pasture in millionacre tracts, makes the ranchers the wealthy class. They have built magnificent blocks in Great Falls and rent the same to merchants. The prodigious shipments of grain and stock from the city, convince one that when more of Montana's mountain rivers are utilized in irrigation, she will hold the front seat in the galaxy of States as an agricultural tts well as a mineral State. Even Indiana would have profited much this year by a system of irrigation! Groat Falls lias six banks, seven churches, four school buildings, (ono of which cost $40,000) public library, 850,000 theater building, fair association with heavier premium list than is found east of the Mississippi two daily and two weekly papers second to none west the Mississippi. The permanent location of State capital is left to the vole of tho people in '92, and Great Fulls will be to thg front in the "free for till race," for nature suggests it and her citizens push hard and till in the same direction. 'J A. T. KKLLISON.

The libel suit of Joshua McKinsey against T. H. B. McCain and J. A. Greene of TIIE JOURNAL, came up in the Circuit Court Wednesday and Judge Harney susta:ned tho demurrer which Kennedy fc Kennedy filed to the complaint. Judge Harney laughingly remarked that there was nothing libelous in the 6oup-eating horse article, and not only was there nothing libelous, but so far as he could see there was nothing else in it, except a piece of padding for a dull day. Mr. Seller anked leave to file an additional paragraph to the complaint and it was granted but Judgp Harney in throwing the case as presented out of court, practically put an end to the whole business. No one can doubt that he acted in accordance with both law and good sense. Nothing was meant in the article to reflect in the least upon Mr. McKinsey and THE JOURNAL has none but the best of feeling toward him. The whole thing from beginning to end was a ridiculous piece of business and now that it is over, THE JOURNAL has no hesitency in stating that it deeply regrets that Mr. McKinsey should have felt offended at what was written merely as a passing pleasantry,

Mo Gas This Week.

We will not burn gas this week. The connections are all made tit Sheridan, but it will require several days to blow the pipes out and connect them at the sleeves. The officials of the company state we will have gas by next Monday or Tuesday. We earnestly pray now, that we may get it by next February or March. This life is but a fleeting show for man's illusion given.

How Many Cuts?

"If 300 cats ctin kill 300 rats in 300 days, how many cats will it take to kill 100 rats in 100 dayo?" A fine toned Upright Piano will be given by The Queen, to the first person answering the question correctly: an elegant Gold Watch will be given for the second correct answer a China Dinner Set will be given for the third correct answor an elegant Silk Dress Pattern will be given for the fourth correct answer, and many other valuable prizes, all of which will be announced in the next issue of The Queen. As the ol ject of offering these prizes is to attract attention to our popular family magazine, each person answering must enclose six U. S. 2 cent stamps for sample number containing full particulars. Send to-day. You may secure a valuable prize. 810 in gold will be paid for the best original problem to be published in a future number. Address The Canadian Queen, Toronto, Can.

—Cloaks almost given away this week at L. Bischof s.

EMINENTLY SATISFACTORY.

"Everett Linn—Released—Married—Gone to Alabama." An Elopement's Sequel. THE JOURNAL the other evening mentioned the elopement of Everett Linn, of Mace, and Miss Dora Morris, of the same place. These young people were aged respectively 19 and 18 years, and very naturally their parents, who stand very highly in the county, felt much solicitude as the days dragged on and no news arrived c. oerning the fleeing young folks who departed at midnight in the rig belonging to young Everett. It was supposed that they had gone to Illinois, and very naturally their parents wore greatly surprised Tuesday evening to read in a city paper an account of the arrest of Everett Linn, of Indiana, at Nashville, Tenn. The article stated that he had been-lodged in jail on a charge of carrying concealed weapons, but it did not go into detail •. Greatly disturbed Mr. Morris came to Crawfordsville and sent a long telegram of inquiry to the chief of police at Nashville. No news was heard until late in the evening, when the following answer arrived: 'Everett Linn—released—married— gone to Alabama."

This wits eminently satisfactory and a volume could have given no more salient news. Mr. Morris returned homo at once upon receipt of tho message and tho families interested will probably await some communication from the young people before taking further action.

The affair is tin unfortunate ono as tho only objection the parents had to the match was the objection in regard to ago. They considered them too young to take such an important step without knowing each other thoroughly and wished for them to wait a year. Tho impatient children could not do this and accordingly skipped. Such matches are always foolish and usually result most disastrously. We trust that this will prove an exception to a general rule, however, and that Mr. and Mrs. Linn will always prosper

PROBABLY SOME MISTAKE.

John and Frank Abraham Arrested at Indianapolis on a Serious Charge. The Indianapolis Journal Thursday contained the following concerning two well known Crawfordsville boys now engaged in business at Indianapolis:

Early yesterday morning John and Frank Abraham and E. E. Caylor were arrested for beating and kicking Caylor's wife hist Friday night, when she went to tho laundry run by the Abraham Brothers and asked them to discharge hor husband. Next day she gave birth to a dead child. It is claimed that this was percipitated by the treatment received at tho hands of her husband and the Abraham brothers. They were arraigned yesterday in the police court, and were bound over in tho sum of 81,000. Reports reached the coroner's ollice yesterday afternoon that Mrs. Caylor would die, and Deputy Coroner Dunn went to her house on north Mississippi street to take an antemortem statement. He found, however, that she was much improved and would recover, so no statement was asked for.

The Messrs. Abraham have many friends here who will refuse to believe that they are guilty in the least degree, of such a grave offense. It is probably a scheme on tho part of the woman to raise a little stuff for Christmas.

After tho above was in type George Abraham, the father of John and Frank called at THE JOURNAL office and explained tho affair. The woman cieating the disturbance is a tough character who was constantly visiting the laundry ollice and raising rows. Upon the evening in question she was peremptorily ordered out and left, but neither of the boys touched her or thought of doing so. She later in the evening had a fight with her husband in a neighboring livery stable and cracked his head with a brick. The complaint against tho Messrs. Abraham was merely a scheme on the part of the woman to raise money. Tho case will doubtless be dismissed as soon as it comes up.

A Citizen in Luck.

James O'Sullivan Malony, the clothier, has just returned from Chicago, where he has filed his claim as tm heir to an estate of 850,000 in England, which was left by his uncle, Capt. (Vm. Henry O'Sullivan. There aro twenty heirs, about six of them 'ing in this country, and they will receive §3,000 each. The estate is in cash.

That Pretty Little Lacly.

Superintendent Colbert received a telegram from Crawfordsville Wednesday stating thfit a woman arriving on the Big Four train here at 2:30 p. m. from that point was wanted thero for robbery. A description of the woman was given. The message was signed Vansandt & Hale, and, as it was not official, no attention was paid to it.—Indianapolis Sentinel.'

Iliad a severe attack of catarrh and became so deaf I could not bear common conversation. I suffered terribly from roaring in my head. I procured a bottle of Ely's Cream Balm, and in three weeks could hear as well as I ever could, and now I can say to all who are afflicted with the worst of diseases, catarrh, take Ely's Cream Balm and be cuied. It is worth SI,000 to any man, woman ^r child suffering from catarrh. -A. E. se.t nan, Grayling, Mich.

Ho I Ida 1/ Excu rs Ions.

On December 24, 25, 31, 1891, and January 1, 1892, the Yandalia line will sell round trip tickets at one fare and a third. Good returning until January 4th. 1892, Tickets will be sold between all points on Vandalia line, also to St. Louis, Evansville, Columbus, Chicago, Louisville, Cleveland, Indianapolis, Cincinnati, Pittsburgh, and intermediate points.

—The Owls' masquerade on New Year's eve. A grand time.

In the Circuit Court of Montgomery county. State of Indiana. The undersigned hereby gives notice that pursuant to the order oi' court in the cause of Edward T. McCray. administrator of tho estate of Christopher,1. Oppy, vs. Rachel Oppy etal. lie will sell at public auction at the south frontdoor of the court house in said county, between the hours of 10 a in. and 4 p. (in Wednesday, the 20th day of January. 1802,tho following described real estate in said county, to-wit:

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A Few Articles for 1892.

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The southwest quarter of section nine (9) in township twenty (20) north, range live (5) west—100 acres.

The east half of tho southeast quarter of section seventeen (17) in said township and range—80 acres.

Part of the west half of tho Dorthwest quarter of suid section nine (fit, bounded us follows: Beginning at a point in the Co. ington and Thorntown road on the north and south line dividing the northwest quarter ot snid section nine (9). and running thence south 35 rods to the south hneof said northwest quarter,thonce west 45! rods, thMice north rods, thence easttothe placeof beginning, containing 10 acres.

Tho northwest quarter of section sixteen (1 (5), township twenty (20) north, range live (51 west-Hit) acros.

Sixty acres oil' of the west side of the east half of tho northeast quarter of sect ion eight (8), township 'JO north, range 5 west.

The northeast.quarter of the southeast quarter of section 1 3, township 20 north, range 6 west—40 acres

And the northwest, quarter of the southeast quarter of section IS, township north,rango 4 west—40 acres.

TKHMS

SALE:—One-third cash, one-third

in nine months and one-third in eighteen months from date of sale, the purchaser executing his note fors the deferred payments secured by mortgage on the real estate sold and bearing six percent, from date.

Said sale is for the purpose of making assett.s to pay the debts and expenses of said estate.

EDWARD T. McCKEA.

Administrator of the estate of Chris'opher .1. Oppy, deceased. M. W. Bruner, attorney for administrate''. Dee. 1!), 1801.

STOKIFS OF SALFM WITCHCRAFT Illustrated. PHILLIPS BROOKS,

JAMES PARTON.

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A Turkish Bath.

Theatre goers in general and lovers of comedy in particular, have a treat in store on Monday evening next, when "A Turkish Bath" will be seen at Music Hall. "A Turkish Bath" is a farce comedy that is refined throughout, and introduces an excellent company of comedians, singers and dancers, headed by the peiite comedy sunbeam, Marie Heath. The Ottumwa Courier says: "Miss Marie Heath is the star, and excels in her juvenile part, while her sweet voice and winsome ways captivate the audience. Her

Bongs

were greeted with

storms of applause. Mr. Eckert, the tenor, has a clear musical voice and was heartily encored. Miss Berg, the soprano, won much favor with the audience and was repeatedly called back. Frank Murphy, as Robin McGoogle, is a clever comedian, and kept the audience in a continued roar of laughter.

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OTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE.

Noguessing nor lottery schemesconnected with this paper.

#.'

CINCINNATI,

REPORTNatioual

OF TIIK CONDITION of the Citizen's Hank of Crawlordsville. at Crawl'oidsvilie, in the State ol'Indiana, at the close of business, December 2, 1

Sill:

HESOUttCES

Loans and discounts $238,534.5!) Overdrafts, secured and unsecured 7,080.00 U. S. Bonds to secure circulation.... 25,000,00 County and Municipal Monds lis,418.00 Due from approved reserve agents 24,040,86 Due l'rom other National Hanks :i.r.248.:i!) Due from State llanks and bankers 12,054.13 Banking-house, furniture and fixtures 2,400.00 Other real estate and mortgages owned Hi,COO.00 Current expenses and ta.vcs paid... 2,400.85 Premiums on U. S. Uonds 4,000.00 Hills of other Hanks 5,500.00 Fractional paper currency, nicklcs, and cents 227.011 Specie 31,700.00 Legal-tender notes 30,000.00 Kedemption fund with I". S. Treasurer (5 per cent, of circulation)... .1.125.00

Total $552,301. If I.IAHII.ITIES. Capital stock paid in .$100,000,00 Surplus fund 40,000.00 i'lidivided profits '. 15,815.85 National Hank notes outstanding.. 22,500.00 I ndivldual deposits subject to cheek 1172.550.73 Due to State banks and bankers 1,434.87

Total $552,301.45 STATIC OT'

INDIANA, COI'NTV

MONTGOMEKY,

ss: 1. Henj. Wasson, Cashier of the above-named bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement, is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. 11. WASSON".

P. C. SOMKKVII.I.K. I Directors. Dec. 10. 1S0I.

RKPOKTOl-TIIKofCONDITION

Cashier.

Subscribed and sworn to before me this 14th day ol'December, 1891. WILLIAM T. HRl'SII.

Correct—Attest: Notary Public. A. F. Ramsey. •, AMKHOSB ILSMMTR,

oftli First

National Itank Crawfordsville..it Craw-: fordsvillc, in the State of Indiana, at thccloke of business, December 2,„1 Sill:

KKSOUKCKS.

Loans and dNeounts Overdrafts, secured and unsecured U. S. Hondsto secure circulation.. Stocks, securities, etc Duo from approved reserve agents Due from other National Hanks.. Hanking-house, furniture and fixtures Other real estate and mortgages owned Current expenses ami taxes paid Checks ami other cash items ft Hills of other Hanks Fractional paper currency,nicklcs, and cents Specie Legal-tender notes Kedemption fund with U. S.

Treasurer (5 percent of circulation Duelrom l". S. Treasurer, other than 5 percent, redemption fund

295,8110.11 3,385.37 25,000.00 488.00 40,738.45 84,723.19

3,(140.00

25.503.17 3,001,0( 1,0115.40 7,720.00 312.50 20,440.00 28,000.00

1.125,00

1.000.00

Total $548,21 0.21 l.tAltl I.ITIBS. Capital stock paid in $ 100,000.00 Surplus fund 75,000.00 Undivided profits 12.870.02 National Hank notes outstanding 22,500.00 Individual deposits subject to check 330,133.54 Demands certificates of deposit.... 2.100.00 Dueto State Hanks and bankers .5,015.05

Total $ 548.210.21 STATE OF

INDIANA, COUNTY

MO.NTCOMKUY,

ss: I, \V. P. lieri'on, cashier of the above-named bank, do solemnly sweur that the above statement is line to the best of my knowledge and belief. W. P. HURON,

Cashier.

Subscribed and sworn to before me this 14th day of De ember, 1801. S. C. KENNEDY.

Correct—Atti-st: Notary Public.' Wll,1,1AM H. DUIMIAM, .IO.SEI'II MLI,I,K!AN.

GEO. S. DUUIIAM. Directors. Dec. .10, 1801.

OTICE TO H101KS, CREDITORS, ETC. In the matter nf the estate of Lucy Darin ilccraxci. In the Muntgoineru circuit court, NoI'cmhcr term, 1S!)1,

Notice Is hereby given that JohnM- Burgos, as administrator of the estate of Lucy Davis, deceased, lias presented and filed his accounts and vouchers in final settlement of said estate, and that the same will come up for the examination and action of said Circuit Court on thellth day of January, 1802, at which time all lieirs, creditors or legatees of said estate are required to appear in said Court and show cause if any there be, why said accounts and vouchers should not be approved, and the heirs and distributees of said estate are also notified to be in said Court at the time aforesaid and make proof of heirship.

Dated this 14th day of December, 180^. JOHN M. HUKGE?,-, Dec. 10, 1801. Administiato

Holiday Kates.

In accordance with a time ho custom, the Big Four route wills cursion tickets account Christmas days at one and one-third fare fo round trip. Tickets will be Bold cember 24th, 25th and 31st, 1891, January

lBt,

1892, good returning

January 4th, 1892, affording everyon an excellent opportunity to enjoy a merry Christmas and a happy New Year. For full particulars call on agents of the Big Four Route. G. E. Robinson, agent, Orawfordsville, Ind,