Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 23 August 1895 — Page 4
WEEKLY JOURNAL
ESTABLISHED IN 1848.
Successor to The Itccord, the first paper in Crawfordsville. established in 831, and to The I'eoplc'x Press, established 1844.
PRINTED EVERY FRIDAY MORNING.
ITHE JOURNAL COMPANY. T. H* B. McCAIN, President J. A. GKKBNE. Spcretary.
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ary. IN.Trc usurer
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THE DAILY JOURSAt.
ESTABLISHED IX
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FRIDAY, AUGUST 23. 1895.
THE present tariff law has begun operations on the Pacific coast. The California cotton mills, which paid out oyer §1,000,000 in wages within the past twelve years, are about to remove to Japan, as there is no profit for them under the Democratic tariff. Japan offers splendid inducements, including exemption free from all taxation for twenty years Democratic tariff laws always build up industries—in foreign countries.
CAI/VIN S BRICE ruled the roost in the Ohio Democratic State Convention. Notwithstanding the free silver wing made a big noise Brice and his Barrel captured the convention, even relieving his enemies of their sidearms. A hard money platform was adopted including resolutions endorsing Cleveland, Carlisle and Brice. A ticket was nominated, headed by Hon. J. E. Campbell for Governor, which fits the platform. The free silverites were like a little dog in high oats.
JOHN O. HARDESTY seems to begetting there with both feet in the publication of the Anderson Sunday Times. It is an illustrated paper, the only one of its class in the State, and is filled each week with excellent half tone cuts both of a local and semi-local character. This feature is somewhat expensive though very popular and the paper 'is widening in influence and growing incirculation. John has been a hard newspaper worker all his life and deserves that success which now seems assured.
GREAT interest is taken this year in the coming meeting of the Congress of State Commissions on Uniformity of Law, at Detroit, on Monday. August 2(5, at the clubroom in the Hotel Cadillac. There are now seventy-nine commissioners. representing twenty-six States, several new Stats having in the last few months joined the movement for "co-ordinate State legislation,'' as it has been happily termed by Senator Allison. The movement is in no sense an impairment of the sovereignty of the States in their own affairs, but is an effort along constitutional lines to obtain certain reforms in matters of common interstate interest, notably in marriage, divorce and labor questions Action will also be taken, following out the resolution of the Massachusetts Legislature, looking toward the securing of uniform legislation regarding the regulation of hours of labor of women and minors in factories.
THE Consolidated Gas Company of New York has adopted the quarter-in-thc slot meter. For twenty-five cents 200feetof gas is secured, which isat the regular rate of SI.25 per 1,000. The gas need not be used continuously. A special indicator on the face of the dial, which is supposed to show how much gas goes through the meter, moves out to the 200-foot mark as soon as the coin is deposited. As the gas is used this indicator returns to the zero point. Meters of this class are placed in the consumer's room or flat, so that the number of feet still to be burned may be seen at a glance at the dial. The machine is so arranged that two, three, or four quarters may be placed in the slot, and thus 400, 600 or 1.000 feet of gas purchased. The meter will register and give credit for 200 feet of gas every time a coin of the proper dimensions is placed in the receiver.
ORGANIZATION OF HUSINKSS MEN THE JOURNAL is glad to note that another attempt is being made to organize the business men of Crawfordsville to promote the interests of our city This is only one of a series of more or less successful attempts of a similar nature. In years past organizations have arisen and after accomplishing a small amount of good have died. Not one lives to tell the tale. Before plunging into another organization would it not be well to study carefully the failures of the past with a view to making whatever is now done permanent. Let us have no more spasms but a continuous effort on broad lines to push Crawfordsville along. Other towns have successful business men's associations under various names and we have here just aB intelligent merchants as can be found in Indiana. Perhaps as a class they will rank shrewder than the average. THE JOUBNAL would suggest two thingB which may help to place this latest
organization on a basis that will make it last for years instead of months, First. Let everyone agree to disagree on certain subjects and work for things on which there is practical unanimity. For instance there is a wide divergence of opinion on early closing, and it is evident that if that subject is pushed forward in the beginning, the association will split before it is fairly organized. Let the spirit of bickering be replaced by a spirit of co-operation and helpfulness
Second. We believe it is highly important not to proceed further until an investigation is made into the methods of some successful association. Let us if possible learn wherein the cohesive power lies that keeps men banded together for years for their common interest. The Commercial Club of Indianapolis has been a conspicuous success, and perhaps one of its members could be induced to address a meeting in the court house some evening and give us a few pointers. The secretary of that club, Mr. Forture, has assisted in or ganizing clubs in Richmond and other places and surely in view of past failures we need some assistance now
Let us go slow but sure.
CLOSE'S GKOVK.
Zella Ham is on the sick list. Lem Rush sports a new buggy. T. H. Van Dyne is on the sick list. Dan Gilkey has purchased a new piano.
John Myers, ol' Illinois, is visiting relatives here. Elijah Clore is exhibiting fine stock at the Lebanon fair.
Elijah Clore has purchased the latest style driving cart. Thomas Haines, of Chrisman, 111., is visiting relatives here.
Mrs. Belle Parish, of Crawfordsville, visited friends here last week. Mr. Fruits is drilling a well for Elijah Clore a depth of 170 feet.
Henry Tate, of Waynetown, is visiting here the guest of Edson Smith. Misses Daisy and Grace Gilkey spent last week with relatives at Veedersburg.
Dee Sappenfield has returned from an extended visit with relatives in Chicago.
Mrs. Bell, of Veedersburg, was here Saturday the guest of her father, Dan Gilkey.
J. M. Willis, of Crawfordsville, has returned home after a brief visit with Rhoden Ham.
Miss Lydia Clieeney has returned to Cayuga after an extended visit with relatives here.
Thomas Booe and wife, of Waynetown, were here last week the guests of Abner Gray.
Dee Sapenfield, Joe Rankin, .Jay Brown and Clarence VanDyne are attending the Lebanon fair.
Miss Vinnie Myers, of Covington, and Mattie Sanders, of Wallace, were the guests of Susie Gray Thursday.
Elijah Clore drove to Crawfordsville Monday morning in one hour and twelve minutes, a distance of Hi miles.
The Masonic picnic which was to have been held here Saturday, Aug. 10, was postponed until some time in the future.
Alfred McJunkins, who has been suffering with cancer of the face, is slowly improving under the medical aid of Dr. Gott, of Crawfordsville.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bell gave a party to their many friends on last Saturday evening which was a very pleasant affair. A large crowd was present and all were handsomely entertained.
A partv from here consisting of Rhoden Ham and family and J. M. Willis of Crawfordsville, camped at Fleishauer's mills last week, *vh ch is an elegant summer resort. Quite a number of well constructed cabins are erected, a splendid place for fishing and boating. Arrangements are being made to place a steamboat on the creek next spring. The scenery is good and everything convenient that is necessary for camp life.
An uproar of excitement prevailed here Friday night when the sad tidings came to Mr. and Mrs. VanDyne that their little boy-was lost. He had gone with his older brother to Crawfordsville to attend the show,and they became separated and every effort was made to find him, but alas! all was in vain. They decided he had been stolen and all their hopes were blighted. Mr. and Mrs. Van Dyne started in search of their lost child at 2 o'clock Saturday morning and found him not lost at the home of Mr. Mclntyre's, where he had been fast asleep all the while.
UPPER FOUNTAIN.
Walter McBroom is in Lafayette. Will Newlin was in Covington on Wednesday.
Sam Edwards shipped a load of cattle last week. Henry Kemp who has been sick for some time, is much better.
Mort Atchison, of West Point, visited relatives in this vicinity last week. Warren Stevens moved from near Wingate, and is now located with his father.
Charley Wade has sold his farm of 50 acres. Ellis Sloan was the pur chaser.
Wall Rivers and family of Parke county, spent Saturday and Sunday in this vicinity.
Alva Short and family are spending the week in Ludlow, 111., with Mrs Josie Watson.
Several from this neighborhood at tended the sale of Billy Hesler,deceas ed, last Wednesday.
Mrs. Thomas Moffett, of Crawfordsville, spent a part of last week the guest of Mrs. J. J. Rivers.
The members of the M. E. church at Hillsboro gave an entertainment Mon day night. We did not learn the re suit.
Simon Myers and wife have hot re turned to their home in the west on account of Simon being in verv toor health.
OFFIBI..
Lizzie Crain is suffering ftom erysipelas. ::pA Columbus Powell, of Waynetown, visited his aunt here Saturday night.
Trustee Symmes was through here Wednesday inspecting ourf, school oases.
Hiram Parker and family, of Linden, spent Sunday with Mr. Roscbaum's family. lUisseK Nellie and Nettie, and David and Alfred Jameison are visiting relatives near Newton, 111.
Ira Miller. Wm. and Ilenry weir furn:Lhed music for the play at Freedom church Saturday night.
Wm. Miller and Frank Steele were selected as delegates to stttend the Sunday school convention at Potato Creek to-day.
An ice cream festival will be held at the home of Richard Harwood, Saturday night. Proceeds for the benefit of the church. All cordially invited.
A light red jersey heifer strayed from this vicinity about two weeks ago. Anyone sending word of her whereabouts to M. C. Miller will be suitably rewarded.
A few pools of stagnant water and a bed of bleached rock and sand alone show where the busy creek of Offiel used to flow. This is the first time such a thing has been known during" the life time of the 'oldest inhabitant.
ALAMO.
Joel Tucker is erecting a new barn. S. S. Heath had several tons of straw baled this week.
Aaron Heath, of Alexandria, visited relatives here Monday. The small child of Tom Ingersoll continues in poor health.
Rev. Hamilton preached at Union church Wednesday evening. Rev. J: H. White spent a few days with his brother, A. P. White.
Prayer services were held at the Presbyterian church Sunday night. Orpha Myers, of Crawfprdsville, attended the 1. O. 0. F. lodge Tuesday night.
Mary Ham, of Rosedale, visited friends and relatives Saturday and Sunday.
Quite a number from here have visited the Wolfe Creek falls since the Shanks murder.
Albert Truax returned last Tuesday to his duties at Osseo, Wis., after a few weeks' visit with home folks.
A. 0. Walter's summer kitchen took fire last Saturday afternoon, but was saved without much difficulty.
Rev. M. V. Brown preached his closing sermon to an attentive audiencejat the M. E. church Sunday morning.
Miss Grace McClain, of New Richmond, is making an extended visit with Misses Fannie and India Truax.
Thomas Mikels died at liis home here Aug. 0, aged 40 years. Rev. M. V. Brown conducted the services and interment was at Alamo cemetery.
The little daughter of Wm. Bowerman and wife died at her home one mile southwest of this place on last Tuesday, aged two years and seven months. Funeral services were conducted by A. P. White.
POTATO CKEKK.
Health generally good. Charley Ryker is all smiles. It's a boy.
Miss Laura Custer was at Darlington Thursday. Everybody has to haul water that have not tubular wells.
A good many from here attended the show at Crawfordsville Friday. A good many from here attended the Dunkard harvest meeting Sunday.
Potato and Lye Creeks are dryer than they have been known for years. Pastures are all dried up for want of rain, and late corn badly damaged.
Miss Lizzie Stuckey commenced working for Mrs. John Swisher Monday.
Rev. Worrall preached at Potato Creek Sunday the first time for many weeks.
C. N. Martz threshed clover seed Tuesday and Monday. His clover made 2)4 bushels per acre.-
a
Dan and John Malioy and Miss Alice attended the K. of P. picnic at Colfax Saturday and report a pleasant time.
Sam Price is highly recommended to go for batter, for he will have butter if it takes him till midnight to churn it.
Willie Smith from near Boots' school house, spent Saturday night with Earl Peterson of Potato Creek neighborhood.
Last Thursday nightat John Brown's an old fashioned apple cutting took place. The young folks enjoyed it hugely.
Billy Cox, of Potato Creek, received a sight draft for $100 last Monday from A. S. Clements for the valuable mare killed by lightning July 17, and says he can recommend Andy Clements as an honest, upright man.
AVAYNKTOWN.
Edward Kelly was in Ladoga Tuesday. Miss May Wilhite, of Jamestown, visited here Tuesday.
H. M. Billlings and Buck Brothers were here Wednesday. Scott Switzer has moved into the George Small property.
John Stockdale will teach school near Mellott this fall and winter. Miss Maude Baker has the promise of a school in Coal Creek township.
Morris Herzog was here Wednesday in the interest of t&e Covington fair. Mrs. Albert Coons has returned home aftea a month's stay at Crawfordsville.
It's Rebecca versus Thomas Courtney again. She only asks $6,000 this time. Mrs. Widner, of Terre Haute, is here this week, the guest of Mrs. W. Simms.
Clarence McClure, of Crawfordsville, has been the guest ef Fred Hurst for the past week.
Rev. Spainhour preached his fare well sermon to the church here last Sunday evening.
W. F. Royer has thrown up his Michigan job, and returned home thoroughly penitent for cutting loose from the Big Four the way he did.
"We are told that a man from Linden will start a new restaurant a,nd bake shop here next week.
Mrs. Dick Reed, of Benton county, is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Fields, since Tuesday.
All the voters of Waynetown, except about thirty, signed the remonstrance without argument.
Billy Whittinpton, John Mcoardle and .lames Mount will be present and address the K. of l'.'s at their annual picnic Sept. 20.
Our school house and yard are going through a course of repairs uud general cleaning up preparatory to opening up of school.
The greatest social event of the season will take place at the residence of Isaac Dwiggins next Tuesday evening. Our next week's letter will give a detailed account of it.
Rumor has it that Geo. Runyan will erect three large brick business rooms just east of Hormell & Henry's "hardware" this fall. In case he does, the citizens should take advantage of the generous offer Mr. Runyan has made and build a town hall above them.
What do you think of a man who is always found in the amen corner at church, one who prays long and loud, one who makes temperance speeches, yea, even, more, tries to preach the gospel When the first opportunity of his life was presented him for doing something practical in the way of suppressing the liquor traffic in his midst, that is by simply signing a remonstrance against the granting of a license to a man to deal out death and damnation to the boys of his locality, and HE flatly refuses to have anything to do with it. Again I ask What do you think of such a character?
WOOD LAWN.
Brint Engle has a new bicycle. John Trimble is driving anew well. Mr. and Mrs. Engle are convalescent.
Miss May Clouser is staying at Jim Stewart's. Mrs. Jennie Biddle is attending the Crawfordsville normal.
Miss Ella Clouser is visiting friends at Frankfort this week. Flannigan Bros, have purchased the Joel Mikels and E. E. Booher farms.
Clint Arnold and John Burroughs are working for Shaver Bros, this week.
Several from here are attending Christian conference at Darlington this week.
Ilog cholera is raging here now. Farmers are losing from five to twenty per day.
George Lynch, of Darlington, and O. P. Pickering are driving wells in this vicinity.
Miss Gail Vaughan, of the Crawfordsville normal, spent Sunday at J. H. Stewart's.
Mort Stewart and wife attended Baptist Association at Orth Wednesday and Thursday.
GKAVELLYJ KUN.
Joe Foust and wife, of New Market, were here Sunday. Miss Minnie Anderson, of Indianapolis, is visiting relatives here.
Miss Anna Motiitt, of Richmond, was the guest of Pleasant Butler last week. Jesse Decker, of Darlington, is superintending the construction of an addition to C. VV. Pritchard's barn this week.
Misses Olive and Margaret Weesner and Ira Cox, of Darlington, and Mrs. Ella Vangundy, of Garfield, were here Sunday.
The mad dog scare has subsided, but it was Will Champion who killed the dog, instead of Okal Hall as the Gas City correspondent reported it.
Mrs. Martha Cloud, of Thorntown, Miss Eva Morris, of Rockville, Daniel Jones and daughter, Miss Carrie, of Carmel, Ind., were the guests of Jos. Johnson the first of the week.
AUNT SARAH HALL.
It is with a feeling of sadness that chronicle the death of one of the aged pioneers of the county.
liAunt
Sarah,"
as she was usually called, was born at or near Petersburg, Va., in the year 1815, being at the time of her death over 8C years old. When quite young she was left an orphan, yet not without fiiends. She received more than an ordinary education and training, which was beneficial to her through life. At the age of 18 years she was first married, but while on their way to their new home in Ohio the husband very suddenly died. Some years after she was again married to Silas Hall, who was, and is still remembered as one of the first cabinet makers and undertakers in this locality. To them were born live children, viz: Joshua, Mary, Silas, Serepta Lucinda, Mahala, Thirza, John and Sarah, the first five named being deceased, of the remaining four, only two were permitted to attend the funeral, viz: Mrs. John Vannice and Mrs. Dr. Anderson. For over a year Aunt Sarah had been confined to her room from the effects of a fall. Since that time she has been cared for by her daughter, Mrs. Dr. Anderson at Indianapolis. The funeral was conducted at Friends' church, of which she was a life long member, last Saturday afternoon. Interment at Friends' cemetery at same place. As year after year brings new changes, and one by one the former landmarks disappear, so pass away our old people who have toiled and braved the storms of life, leaving their places to be filled by those younger in life.
She Raised Her health at School. Sad, but needless. With proper care and the use of Zor-Phora, at needed periods, her splendid intellect might now be supported by perfect physical powers and graces. Sold by Nye & Booe and Moffett & Morgan.
"l'ield Not to MlNfortiine."
I was afflicted with catarrh last autumn. During the month of October I could neither taste or smell, and could hear but little. Ely's Cream Balm cured it.—Marcus Geo. Shautz, Rah way. N. J.
I suffered from catarrh of the worst kind ever since a boy, and I never hoped for cure, but Ely's Cream Balm seems to do even that. Many acquaintances have used it with excellent results.—Oscar Ostrum, 45 Warren Ave., Chicago, III. Cream Balm is agreeable._
FOR posters see THE JOURNAL CO., PRINTERS.
H00SIER, HAPPENINGS.
News Briefly To'.d from Various Towns in Indiana.
Killed by Prison Air-
BRAZIL, Ind., Aug. 22.—The death of Robert Calvert at his home north of this city will revive a damage suit that has been smoldering in the courts for some time. Calvert was engaged in the big railroad strike last summer and was arrested charged with assaulting and fatally injuring two nonunion men. lie lay in jail several weeks before he secured liis release. 1 he jail was in a miserable sa'uitary condition and he contracted consumption, which caused his death. Shortly after his release from prison he sued the county commissioners for 810,000 damages for permitting the jail to get into such a bad condition. Calvert's case was beaten in the circuit court and it was taken to the supreme court, where it is now undecided.
Frankfort to Entertain Guests. FRANKFORT, Ind., Aug. 22.—This city is making preparations to entertain a large number of visitors September 17 on the occasion of the meeting of the supreme lodge of the Loyal Order of Moose of the World. Vice Dictator George Stafford is a resident of this city, and an effort will be made to elect him dictator of the supreme lodge. There will be 1,000 visitors present from different parts of the United States.
Plate Glass Company Formed. IXDI AN A L'ons, Ind., Aug. 22. The American Plate Glass company, which is to have headquarters in this city, was organized with C. T. Doxey, of Anderson, president the Union Trust company, treasurer, and Ilenry Eitel, secretary. Its capital stock is 81,000,000. It is a reorganization of the old De l'auw Plate Glass company, and will operate the De Pauw plants at Alexandria and New Albany.
Harbeeue for Red Men.
LIBERTY", Ind., Aug. 22.—The grand annual pow-wow of the Improved Order of Red Men was held at Esteb's grove, 6,000 persons being on the grounds. A large number of members prominent in state and national affairs of the order were in attendance. An immense barbecue at which three whole oxen and a large number of sheep and pigs were consumed was a feature.
Peat Fires.
ANDERSON, Ind., Aug. 22.—The fires south of the citj', which are undermining a great section of farm land, are still burning and cannot be cheeked, although fifty men are at work digging ditches to protect the roads and farm houses. The situation is alarming. There is 110 water at hand and nothing less than a three or four days' rain will do the work.
Dynamite for aa Indiana Man. DECATUR, Ind., Aug." —A bold attempt was made to blow up the handsome residence of Prof. Moifets on Fifth street. A dynamite bomb with a half-burnt fuse was found on the porch. The professor also received a letter of warning, which said that if he attempted to teach here this fall he would meet with violence.
Colored Masons Prosperous. MUNCIK, Ind., Aug. 22.—But little business was transacted at the second day's session of the grand lodge of colored masons Wednesday, except the hearing of reports from the several committees. They showed the lodge to be prosperous. The finances are in good shape and the lodges in splendid working condition.
Bees Hasten a Man's Death. CROWN POINT, Ind., Aug. 22.—John Russell, of Liverpo'ol, left his home to do some mowing and later was found dead in the field- During the afternoon he drove through a bees' nest and his team ran away, killing him. Bees' stings could be found all over his body. They may have quickened his death.
MONEY' to loan. C. A. MILLER.
INDIANAPOLIS MARKETS.
1
The Live Stock Market. INDIANAPOLIS, August 22.
CATTLE—Receipts 250 liead. Shipments 150 head. Export and shipping cattle we quote: Good to choice shipping' steers, $4.H5@ 5.25 Medium to good shipping steers, 4.25® 4.75 Common to fair steers 2.25@ 2.75 Good to choice feeding steers ."1.00(5* it.&(> Fair to medium steers 2.85® 3.35
HOGS—Receipts 4,000 head. Shipments 2,000. Good to choice medium aud [email protected] Mixed and heavy packing [email protected] Good to choice lljrhtweignts [email protected] Common lightweights [email protected] Pigs [email protected] Roughs 3.00®4.15
SHEEP—Receipts 200 head. Shipments light. Good to choice lambs [email protected] Common to medium lambs 2.50®3.75 Prime export sheep and yearlings 3.00@3 25 Good to choice sheep [email protected]
The Grain Market.
WBEAT—Steady: No. 2 red 62c, No. 3 red 56c. CORN—Weak No. 1 white 37c: No. 2 white 37c, No. 3 white, 37y2e. No. 2 white mixed 36c. No. 3 white mixed 37y2o. No. 2 yellow 37c, No. 3 yellow 37c. No. 2 mixed 36 Vic, No. 3 mlxn 36Vic ear 35c.
OATS—Dull: No- 2 white 36i4c. No. 3 white 25c. No. 2 mixed 24c, No. 3 mixed 22V4c.
BRAN—[email protected]. Hay—No. 1 Timothy #[email protected], No. [email protected]: No. 1 prairie [email protected]
Butter, Eggs and Poultry.
The following are the buying prices offered by Indianapolis shippers: Butter—Fresh country, 10@12c. poor 4@6.
Eggs—Fresh, per dozen, 10c. Live Poultry—Hens. 7l/ic a pound springs large, 8c lb cocks, 3tfc turkev hens, 6@7
heavy toms, 4®5c ducks.full feathered 14.30.
Local Markets.
Crawfordsville dealers were paying the following prices for produce on Thursday: Wheat per bushel.. Corn Oats, new Rye imothy flav..
Butter B«gS Hens and chickens. Country hams Side Meat Shoulders Best quality wool ..
55@60 i5@i8 40 $13
Navy Beans [email protected] Lard per pound
8
12* 10 8@10 8&0 9@10 15
It Will Pay
All intending purchasers to look through our stock of brilliant
CUT GLASS
And new novelties in Gold and Silverware. See our line of Trilby hearts. They are sti'l the thing.
Prices are always the lowest consistent with good wares.
L. W. Otto
JEWELRY STORE,
111 South Washington Street,
P- S.—All watch and jewelry repairing receives prompt attention. Satisfaction guaranteed.
LOST!
in a fence by a wealthy farmer resid ing not far from Crawfordsville, thesum of $50, because he paid that much more for it than he could have bought a better fence for at my factory. If you do not wish to have the same'story told of you call at my factory and get. prices on the best
Woven Wire Fence
in the market to-day, which for strength, durability and elasticity is equaled by none.
My Woven Wire Fencing is manufactured in heights and lengths tcv suit the general trade. Call and see me at my factory at the old electric light building, Spring Street, Crawfordsville, Ind.
G. W. WHITTINGTON
Feed Mills,
Breaking Plows,
Cider Mills,
Feed Cookers,
Wheat Drills,
Dandy Wind Mills,
Oliver & Ramsey,
211-213 S. Green St., Crawfordsville,
SPECIAL SALE
—OF—
BUGGY HARNESS.
I am selling Harness cheaper than they were ever sold in Crawfordsville. A good set of harness for,
$5-oo
A good set of Single Strap Harness for
$6.oo
Come and see them. They are going fast. Come and get a set before they are all gone.
B. OMBAUN
115 N. Wash. St., Opp. Court House
The
Quickest
And Best Service
—TO—
Nashville, Chattanooga, Atlanta,
Savannah, Brunswick, Jacksonville,
St. Augustine, Tampa,
And all points on the Gulf Coast. For maps, rates and other information call on or address
F. P. JEFFRIES,
G. P. A., E. & T. H. R. R., Eyansville, Ind.
(TOR bill heads see THE JOURNAL CO., PRINTERS.