Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 5 April 1895 — Page 6

WEEKLY JOURNAL.

ESTABLISHED IN 1845.

PRINTED EVERY FRIDAY MORNING THE JOURNAL, VO. T. H. B. McCAIN. President.

J. A. GKKENE. Sfcret.ary. A. A. McCAIN,Treasurer

WEEKLY—

One year In advance 1.00 81x months 50 Three months

DAILY—

One year in advance $5.00 Six mouths 2.59 Three months 1.2. Per weuk, delivered or by mall 10

Payable In advance. Sample copies free.

Entered at the Postofflce at Crawfordsville, Indiana, as second-class matter.

FRIDAY, APRIL 1895.

AND St. Louis, too, drops into the Republican column with from 8,000 to 10,000 majority.

A KOKOMO man has invented a slot machine that will vend postage stamps postal cards, stationery aud news papers, and is said to be fraud proof.

ELI PERKINS has been criticising-Coin and his financial school. Eli pays him back in his own coin. Perkins should write a book. Everybody would read it.

THK price of beef has advanced per cent in Chicago. A butcher has an ear to hear when cattle, go up but he seems to be as deaf as a post when they come down.

IN an article entitled "A Last Tribute" 'Ex-speaker Reed in the North American Review for April, turns the Republican search light of criticism on the most important measures of the Fifty-third Congress, and expresses his opinion of them, dealing particularly with the question of financial legisla* tion.

ARTICLES of association have been filed at Springfield incorporating the Interoceanic Electric Railway Company. The purpose of the company is to build an electric railway from Chicago to New York. The capital stock is 55200,000.000. By the way what has become of the Chicago and St. Louis Electric Railway?

THK Anderson Saturday Times, published by John O. llardesty, appeared last Saturday as an illustrated edition, and might be termed as an Elk number. It contained half tone cuts of all the members of that order at Anderson. It is printed on fine calendered paper, and altogether presents a most creditable appearance.

THK Republicans were very much in evidence Tuesday in Chicago. George B. Swift was elected Mayor by over 40,000 majority and the entire Republican ticket was successful. The City Council will stand 50 Republicans to 18 Democrats. The new civil service law is endorsed by a two to one vote, and the ringsters, gangsters and boodlers have been buried beneath an avalanche of ballots. Well done, Chicago.

THK policy of hauling gravel and placing it on the streets to be carted away the following spring- is to be changed and a more sensible method adopted, A steam road roller will save its cost, it is estimated, the first year of its Use and the result will be more satisfactory. It is in evidence that those cities which have tried the new policy could not be induced to return to the old way under any consideration.

THE farmers of the United States who were foolish enough to believe the lingo of the free traders are now selling wheat for fifty cents a bushel and wool for twelve cents a pound. The farmer has not "reached ®ut for the markets of the world" to any great extent: but the administration which has worked his undoing has been pawning the credit of the country to get a few dollars from alien money changers to keep the Government running. A blight has fallen upon the public revenues as well as upon the revenues of the farmer.

MUNICIPAL elections were held Monday in Ohio. Republicans were generally successful, although the issues.were local. Women voted for school officers for the first time and in many places it was an interesting feature of the day. In other places the softer sex took but little interest, which only added to the apathy which prevailed. In this connection it is interesting to note the progress that woman suffrage is making throughout the country. It is something like vice, "When seen too oft, familiar with her face,

We first endure, then pity, then embrace."

EVKRY intelligent reader knows, without being told by the Indianapolis Journal, that "Coin's Financial School" is a course of lectures in which the imagination plays a prominent part. The author employed this method as did John Bunyan in his "Pilgrim's Progress" to impress his theory upon his readers. It may be an "impudent fraud," but the impression it leaves on the minds of those who read it is as marked as that left on the mind of those who read Bunyon's vision in their younger days. We all know now that they were no real lions that Bunyon encountered. ..

S

GAS is the great motor power for street car lines in Germany, and may supercede electricity in this country Street car propulsion will undergo a complete change if the operations of a system in use in a number of Ger man cities continue successful. The motive power is 'gas, one charge of which runs the cars 11 miles. The gas supply is renewed in 30 seconds by a hose, and the consumption is one third of a cubic meter per kilometer of 3,2")0 feet, less than one cent. So far, the measure of success attending the use of the discovery seems to warrant the belief that the system will stand the test of practicability, and a number of German cities are adopting it. If it does withstand the tests a revolution in the mode of propelling street cars may^ be expected at no distant day, as this will take the place of the unsightly as well as dangerous trolly system.

CINCINNATI Commercial-Gazette: Indiana soldiers do not take kindly to school histories which ignore mention of the late war, or, if mentioned at all, it is to glorify rebel Generals and magnify the victories of rebel troops. They think they had some hand in endiDg the war, if not in fighting it it through, and they do not propose their children shall be taught that the South alone was able to win victories. The soldiers are not yet prepared to permit the war to become only a memory, as seems to be the determination of the educators of the Hoosier State. The old soldiers are right in this matter, as they right a quarter of a century ago when they shouldered their muskets and went to the front to defend old glory.

NKW ORK Tribune: The world's present stock of war clouds is the largest and most varied that has lately been placed on exhibition. It includes examples of all styles and sizes, colors and patterns. Some of them were made for the domestic trade, and others—chiefly the larger and more highly colored ones—were prepared for export. The condition of this industry is extraordinarily active and prosperous. There is hardly a country in the world that doesn't yearn for a lot of war clouds, and, thanks to the etliciency of our modern appliances, they can be produced in quantities to suit without disturbing the public peace or impairing the average citizen right to life, limb or the pursuitof happiness.

A wan is on now between Governor Matthews and Senator Voorhees. The question at issue between them is as to the leadership of the Democratic party in Indiana. Matthews is in his prime and keeps sober. Voorhees is old and whisky soaked. The people know where to find Matthews on public questions. Voorhees is on every side of every question. He is consistent in nothing except a steady opposition to higher plane of politics and a purer atmosphere of morals. Matthews will have the better element of his party at his back, while Vorhees can count on the other fellows. It will be a contest between the two elements. In the interest

of a

better

ought to wia.

Citizenship Matthews

ADMIRAL BROWN, of Indiana, who is visiting his home at Indianapolis, has this to say of the United States navy:

We are ready to meet all comers. We have one of the best navies in the world, both as to ships and personnel. do not think any of the present questions will result seriously, and I think tiiey have been greatly everdrawn, but should the worst come we are in excellent condition. We have some of the finest warships afloat and there area number of others building. In case of necessity work upon these could be hastened and they could be put in service in a very short time. But there is not going to be any trouble."

THE Boston Transcript rebukes the Massachusetts Legislature for not adopting the McTammany voting machine, which it says is even better than the Myers voting machine. The owners of the machine agree to furnish the machines to the State, receiving in compensation only the difference in cost between an election under the present methed and one in which the McTammany machine is used. They think that under this arrangement they would make something like 82,000,000. But. as the State would lose nothing, the Transcript thinks the offer ought to be accepted.

JAMES P. VOORHEES has received an order for an S8,000 marble bust of Richard M. Johnson, at one time Vice President of the United States. His work is probably as good and no better than that turned out by the Crawfordsville Ceramic Works, but then Jim has a father who is a member of the Senate Library Committee. It's a good thing to have a father.

DOES the Indianapolis Journal really think that Eli Perkins visited Coin and had the conversation alleged to have taken place between the two financiers? Were the tears that Coin shed metaphorical brine or were they the genuine stuff?

FOR posters see THE JOURNAL CO., PRINTERS.

r*j

YOUNTSVIIXK.

Mrs. Ciscero Perkins is sick. Mrs. Mary Stonebraker has the grip. Art Yount will attend the Metropolitan Business College, Chicago, this Summer.

Rev. Brown preached at Union chapel, Balhinch, Wednesday night. Dan Haines, of Wabash college, was the guest of Lozier Yount last week.

Miss Cora Thompson, of Crawfordsville, visited Ivan Fruits over Sunday. Lawyer Gunnington, of Lafayette, visited his brother, E.A.. over Sunday.

Clarence S. Fink will solicit for a building and loan association during the Summer.

Byron Sweeney is running a wagon through the country, selling groceries and buying produce.

Misses Sallie Hornbaker and Maud Hall, of Whitesville, attended the reception at Sweeney's, Friday night.

George, small son of Bent Snyder, undertook to catch the family horse on Monday, and got knocked down and badly bruised.

Fred Maxwell had a buggv-robe stolen here Saturday night, and "others lost whips and parts of harness while the entertainment was going on.

Prof. Cunningham is considering the offer of an Eastern publishing house, to do literary work, and he will probably accept and stop teaching.

A large crowd was present at the entertainment at the hall on Saturday night and not one regretted paying the price of admission. The three plays consumed about three hours, rather a long time, but not a murmur was heard in the audience. We have some amateurs that are fast developing into the professional.

All the schools in this township were out last week and there were exercises and feastings at most of the school houses, but none of tliem eclipsed the programme and dinner here. About 200 old and young ate dinner, which was prepared by the school patrons, demonstrating thereby the respect they hold for the instructors, Prof. Cunningham and Miss Munns.

Dr. Win. P. Webb and wife entertained a number of friends, who happened in on Monday evening with baskets filled with eatables. It was a surprise, but the Doctor and wife were equal to the occasion. Mrs. Webb being an accomplished musician rendered some of the latest and popular music on .the piano. Those present were E. H. Oneal and wife. A. R. Yount and wife, Carleton Snyder and wife, John Switzer and wife, Win. Yount and wife, George Munns and wife, Ed Hirst and wife, Harry Lebo, George Lawton and

C. Young. On Friday evening about a hundred young people assembled at tlie residence of C. Sweeney and wife, the occasion being a reception in honor of the nineteenth birthday of their son, Orval. Miss Jennie Sweeney, Mrs. Dr. Webb. Mrs. A. 11. Yount and Mrs. J. M. Stubbins received the guests, who being promptly conducted to tlie cloak rooms divested themselves of their outer wraps and hats, aud were then shown into the handsome rooms which were decorated with plants aud cut flowers in profusion. At

(.i::S0

o'clock

supper was announced, and such suppers as it was are only enjoyed occasionally, except by Kings. After supper the time was spent in social conversation and games until a late hour, when all left wishing Orval many happy returns of the day.

The most swell event that ever took place here was the banquet given Monday night by the Bachelorf' Club to their lady friends. There were two hundred present equally divided between the sexes. The gentlemen were all in full evening dress and the ladies wore some charming costumes. The following menu was prepared and served by the Capital City Catering Co.: "Bachelor, Here's to Your Health" Chocolate Consomme in cups Cow bawl

Claret

Swine feet Tripe "outof sight Frog hums Frisacassed cliichen Baked bruin

Deviled eggs Hot "wlnnles" Pickles Grated root French mustard Caramel cake Winged tood Cocoanutcake

Cbocolate cake Fig cake Fiults Candy "Heartless" water melon After supper Art Yount acted as toast master in a very satisfactory manner. The following toasts were given: "How I Feel," C. S. Fink "A Bachelor's Ideal," Prof. E. A. Cunningham "Why I am a Bachelor," W. M. Work: "A Visitor," P. E. Bowers "We Bachelors," Ed Troutman. After which the ladies present were asked for responses and Miss Maud Carson, of Alamo, read a paper entitled "The Bloomer as a Modern Dress'Reform," which was the hit of the evening. The floral decorations were in theohands of competent florists and the interior of the Yountsville hall never presented such a handsome appearance. Montani Bros.' orchestra furnished the inspiring music to the sweet strains of which the majority of those present tripped the light-fantistic until a late hour, when the guests left, carrying away as a souvenir of the occasion aminature photopraph of the Bachelors Club, taktfh in a group. The occasion will be long remembered.

The following resolution was passed at Alamo, Ind., March Hi. is«)5: WHEREAS, This is the last institute of the teachers of Ripley township for the present year, and

WHEREAS, This is the last year of the term of oflice of our most worthy township trustee, Benton Snyder, therefore be it

Resolved, That we. the teachers of Ripley township, Montgomery county, Indiana, in institute assembled, in consideration of his uniform kindness and courtesy to us as teachers and in our relation as employer and employed, of his deep personal interest in the cause of education and the welfare of the schools placed in our charge, do hereby adopt this resolution as a token of our keen appreciation of his efforts, and the ever faithful performance of the duties of his office, and as an expression of our respect and regret at the termination of these pleasant relations which have existed between us and ask that a copy of this resolution be spread on the secretary's book, and also a copy presented for publication.

BAD cases of Croup up to J'N last night. Close call. J. had some of his clothes on when woke us to get him a bottle of Brant's Balsam. Says he will always have it handy hereafter. We sell it. Whitenack & Cotton.

1

CHERRY OROVE.

Henry Walters was the first to sow oats. Mrs, McGrath is no better at this writing.

Montie Thompson is hauling tile to ditch his farm. Chas. Murdock hauled slat and wire fencing Monday.

Laddie Foster will work for John Nolan this summer. Chas. Lyons will work for Sam Davidson tliis summer*

The carpenters are at work on Fletcher Davidson's house. Jim Jackman sawed 80 cords of wood for P. H. Layne last Wednesday.

J. B. Layne and Henry Walters helped Lew Tomlinson move Tuesday. Mr. Griffith was here buying horses last week and bought one of John Nolan.

Those wanting posts set call on Print Croy, as he is an expert at the business.

Our school closed last Thursday. There was a large attendance and a good time had by all.

John D. Buck and Will Layne made a stalk rake last week that took four horses to move out of its track.

Miss Maggie Layne has returned home from an extended visit with her sister, Mrs. P. W. Kennedy, of Indianapolis.

Mick Carroll was over on the bluffs of Sugar Creek last week looking for a tame bird to put in his cage and has the promise of the same in the near future.

ALAMO.

Charles Rountree has erected a wind pump. P. T. Martin moyed to Crawfordsville lis week.

Win. Bayless bought stock in this vicinity Monday. Tom Little went to Waveland on business Tuesday.

Miss Jennie Bowerman, of Cayuga, is visiting home folks. Messrs. Truax and Gilkey were in Crawfordsville Sunday.

Wm. White has moved into the home vacated by his brother Lon. The T. M. D. S. club will elect new officers at their next meeting.

A. T. Campbell went to Boone county on business last Thursday. J. P. Wert has erected a telephone between his residence and store.

J. M. Parson, of New Market, is visiting at Gilbert Titus' this week. A number of our citizens attended the James Pickett sale last Thursday.

The Young Men's Debating Society are preparing to have a play this summer.

Our schools will close April 12 with a iterary"entertainment. All are invited.

Several from here attended the basket supper at Bunker Hill Friday night.

James Bell has sold his property to Lon Wilhite and will locate in New Market.

The llybarger Bros, have moved their slat mill near Ingersoll's Corner, where they will remain a while.

Any person intending to put items in the Alamo letter, please sign their name and deliver to correspondent.

Chas. llountree and wife were called to Crawfordsville last Thursday to attend the funeral of Joseph Warbinton.

The death of Mary Wright occurred at the home of her son Henry Wright, three miles southwest of here, last Friday. Deceased was aged 78 years. Interment at Alamo cemetery.

UPPER FOUNTAIN.

The Big Four is greatly enlarging the range road coal chute. Charley Short made a business trip over into Illinois last week.

Prof. Gaylor, of the Veedersburg' schools, was on nur streets Saturday. Mrs. Ed Rusk is on the sick list.

Miss Cora Campbell, who has been in Attica the past winter, is at home. Mrs. Tom Hartley, of Crawfordsville, spent part of last week in this vicinity.

Miss Eva Ward is home from Greencastle where she has been attending school.

Joseph McAllister, the Veedersburg hardware man, spent Saturday night with J. J. Rivers.

Misses Isa Miller, Annie Starns and Jennie Bever entered school at Valparaiso this week.

Miss Maggie Parson is home from Terre Haute where she has been in school since last fall.

S. J. Newlin returned to Bloomington law school Tuesday after a week's vacation with home folks.

Uncle Jack Glasscock, of Danville, 111., spent a part of last week with his daughter, Mrs. J. J. Rivers.

J. W. Newlin, J. J. Rivers, Wm. Gienard and George Berry were in -the county seat Tuesday paying tax.

C. E. Short's mill caught fire on the roof last Thursday but the flames were extinguished before gaining headway.

We are informed that Rev. Elsworth of the M. E. church will teach a normal school at Hillsborobeginning June 10th.

The next session of the Cain township Sunday School Union will be held in the Christian church at Hillsboro to-night, Saturday afternoon and night.

The new brick building is being pushed rapidly toward completion and if present indications be verified the bank will be opened in a few weeks Also work on the new busines room of Dave Heffner is progressing nicely.

"WIl IP POO It WILL VALLEY. Bill Weir has a new buggy. Look out girls.

Bert Crane is working for Henrv Kennedy. Will Miller wears a grin from ear to ear—it's a girl.

Sunday school next Sunday at the Offiel school house. Miss Lizzie Murphy, of Yountsville, was the guest of Miss Lida Steele last Sunday.

Miss Nanna Rosebaum, after a few weeks' visit with her parents, returned to her home at Muncie.

FOB artistic work see

1

THIS JOURNAL CO., PRINTKBS.

1, & -V l.""1

Sugars.

30 lbs. New Orleans sugar.... 8 1.00 Extra sugar 1.00 New York A sugar 1.00

Granulated sugar l. 00

Coffees

2 lbs. Mocoand Java

1 Good rice 1 Good raisins 3 lbs. Choice raisins

Best California peaches.... Best California apricots.... Best California prunes lb. Raisin cured prunes

Jelly

3 lb. cans best tomatoes 3 cans good sweet corn cans fine sweet corn 1 can Raspberries 1 can lemon cling peaches 1 can apricots, California 1 can white cheriies 1 can pears 25 lbs. Eureka flour

Eureka flour O flour O flour Pride Peoria.

-DEALER IN-

Farm Implements

—AND—

BUGGIES

Agents for the celebrated Osborne Binders and Mowers. We also sell Cultivators, Teddersand every kind of farm implements manufactured.

Tom Shepherd is our salesman. Give us a call.

Washington Street, Near Pike.

J. J. Darter

107 North Green St.

Money To Loan, Good Notes Cashed. City Property For Sale.

120

acre farm

Cot in Prices

from the city, balance in tim-

4

miles

100 acres in cultivation ber and pasture school house and two churches near by price only §42.50 per acre. 06 acre farm joining Smartsburg, well improved, two dwelling houses, a good barn, never failing stock water price only 350 per acre. 108 acre farms miles from the city, well improved 85 acres are first and second bottom land plenty of fruit: price 850 per acre.

Here is a daisy, 80 acres of good land 8 miles from this city price only $2,000, $500, balance on longtime, call and get description. 600 acres nursery stock to sell to my customers by the retail at wholesale prices. 100 acre farm 2 miles from Darlingimproved, fine buildings

ton,

II TIKBTABUI NORTH BOUND St. Joseph Mail. No. 52....... 8:16 a. m. South Bend Express, No. 54 6:19 p. m. Local Freight. No. 60 1:50 p. m.

SOUTH BOUND.

Terre Haute Express, No. 51 9:44 a. m. Terre Haute Mall, No. 53

Local Freight, No. 59

25 Wonder flour

(Brown)

75

Ceylon coffee 65 3 Moca and Java in bulk 1.00 1 lb. Moca Java and Santas 30 1 Golden Rio

25

1 Lion coffee 22 1 Arbuckle coffee 22 1 4 A coffee 22

.05 .05 .25 .25 .25 .25 .15 .05 .25 .25 .25 .10 .15 .15 .15 .1(3 .35 .70 .35 .70 .50

Pride Peoria 1.00

Barnhill, Hornaday&Pickett

«?.w?

W!

Head of a liorse that died through inattention to liis teeth.

Perry Sanders

.55

50 Wonder flour 1.00 This Wonder Flour is anew flour we have just commenced to handle. It is said to be the finest flour made in the United States. Do not fail to try a sack.

Furniture, Stoves

AND

Queensware.

A good Rocker J.QO A good brace Arm Rocker 1.25 A good Oak Rocker 1.50 A big Arm Chair A daisy ArmChair 6 Kitchen chairs 6 Kitchen oak chairs 6 fine Dining room chairs, best for the money ever sold, only.. A good Safe A large Safe !.'!!! A good double Lounge s.00 A good Book-case and Desk 4.50 A good Spring 175 One of our best Springs 2.50 A good Cook Stove

A good Cook Suove, No. S, with tank A Bedroom set all oak A Dinner set, 108 pieces A dinner set, 90 pieces 12 four banded tumblers 12 thin imported tumblers 1 set cups and saucers 1 set plates, 0

1.75 2.00 3.50 3.75

6.0C 2.50 3.75

5.50

15.00 34.00 1J.00 8.00 .60 .60 .35 .35

Chester J. Britton, AI. 1). c., VeterinarvSufgeon

And Dentist.

Graduate of the Chicago Veterinary College. All diseases of domestic animal? treated.

Oflice over Moltott & Morgan's drug store, 23W east Alain street. 1 utlrinary at G. McDonald's livery stable, 222 east, Market street..

Gravel Road Notice.

In tlie matter of the William F. Grimes et al. I-'ive Gravel Road additional assessment. Said road Ueing on the county line between the counties of Tippecanoe and Alontgomery, in the State of Indiana.

To whom it may concern: Notice Is hereby giv that at a joint session of the liourasof Commissioners01 Tippecanoe and Alontgomery Counties held In the Auditor's ollice, in the city of Crawfordsville, in fcaid county of Alontgomery on the 28th day of January, 1805, pursuant ro a call for a joint session as required by law, the following: proceedings were had, to-wlt:

Whereas.lt appears to the Boards of Commissioners of tlie Counties of Montgomery and Tippecanoe in joint s.ssion at the City of Crawfordsville, In the County of Montgomery, that there Is an insufficiency In the amount originally assef sed for the construction of said improvement and for the payment of all expenses connected therewith, that said Insufficiency or deficit as to the County of Alontgomery Is eighteen hundred aud seven and 1 5-100 dollars, and as to the County of Tippecanoe Is sixteen hundred seventy-six and 37-100 dollars. The Hoards of Commissioners after being advised Insaid matter on their own motiou appoint Joseph N. Fullenwlder and Alfred Flanlgan, two disinterested resident free-holders .of the County of Montgomery and Harvey Keser and Francis Achcson. two disinterested resident free-holders of the County of Tippecanoe and Everett B. Vawter, a competent Surveyor, as a committee, who shall on actual view of the premises, the same being all the lands In both of said counties situate within two miles of said road, which are benefited thereby, re-assess benefits and apportion the detlcit so found as to Alontgomgomery Covjntv 011 the lands in said county within two miles of said Improvement and reassess benefits and apportion the dellcit so found as to Tippecanoe County upon the lands In said county within two miles of said Improvement.

That pursuant to said order said committee proceeded to make said additional assessment, and on the '29th day of March, 1805. said committee tiled said report in the Auditor's oflice of each of said counties and that there is now on lile in each of said ofllces said report.

The Hoards of Commissioners of said counties will therefore meet May 1st, 1805, in joint session at the Commissioners' court room, In the court house In the city of Lafayette, In the county of Tippecanoe, to hear said report and any objections or lemonstranees that may be made thereto

Line of said road is as follows, to-wit: Commencing at the northeast corner of section one (I) In township twenty CJO) north, of range three (3) west, in Montgomery county. Indiana, and running thence west on the line dividing Alontgomery and Tippecanoe counties for a distance of six miles and forty-nine and twenty-seven hundredths (40.27) chainB, to a point on said line eight and fifty five hundredths (8.55) chains west of the north half mile corner of section one (l) township twenty (-0) north, of range four (4) west thence nortti sixty-nine (69) degrees wes-tjone and seventythree hundredths (1.72) chains, thence west parallel with said county line and forty (40) feet distant therefrom for a distance of five (5) chains thence south elghtv-one and one-hall' (81^6) degrees west four (4) chalus to a point on said county line thence west on and alongSPid line for a distance of four (4) miles and twenty and twenty-flve hundredths (20-25) chains to the terminus, at the northwest corner of section five (5) in township twenty (20) north, of range four (4) west in said county of Montgomery, In all eleven (11) miles and one (1) rod in length.

Said road is known as the William F. Grimes et al. free gravel road. Witness our hands and seals this 29th day of March, 1895. QUO. A. JAMISON,

4-5-3t

•AST

5:10 p. m. 1:50 p.

Auditor Tippecanoe County. JOHN L. GO "EN, Auditor Montgomery County.

MOHOK ROUTE.

WOBTH

SOUTH

2:18 a.m Night Bxpreu 1:50 a.m l:00p.m Passenger l:25p.m 2:50 p.m LocalTrelght 9:16 m.m

BIG 4—Peoria Division.

8:17 a.m 6:50p.m 5:12 p.m 12:45a.m. 1:60 a.m 8:55».m 1:25 p.m.. l:25p.m

VAID1LU.

felUTH ft, 44 a m.. B^lOpm. IfpO nm..

8:16 am 6:l9oir

...-Local Freight—.........1 60

FOR sale bills see THE JOURNAL CO.. PRINTKR&