Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 1 May 1896 — Page 2

WEEKLY JOURNAL.

ESTABLISHED IN 1848.

Successor to The Record, the first paper In Orawfordsvlllo, established In 1831, and to The People'8 Press, established 1844.

PRINTED EVERt FRIDAY MORNING.

THE JOURNAL COMPANY. T. H. B. MCCAIN. President. J. A. GREENE, Secretary.

A. A. McCAlKl.Treasurer

TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION:

One year In 1.00 Blx months °0 Three months

Payable In advance. Bample copies free.

THK DAILY JOURNAL. ESTABLISHED IN 1887. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION:

One year In advance '5-95 Six months ?-°0 Three months. 77. Per week, delivered or by mall iu

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

FRIDAY, MAY 1, 1896.

THE total increase in the national debt since Cleveland's last inauguration is $527,000,0000.

THE proposition to admit women to lay representation in the General Conferences of the Methodist church has fallen just eighteen votes short of the three-fourths necessary to its adoption. It received 7,515, and there were but 2,929 against it. The next time a vote is taken the result will undoubtedly be favorable.

THE House has passed the Pickler pension bill by a vote of 1S7 to 54. The bill prevents the persecution of worthy pensioners, such as has been heaped upon them by Smith and Lochren, and insures a hearing to those who have been reduced or suspended by the arbitrary ruling of these officials. After the bill passes the Senate as it surely will, it must run 'the gauntlet of the White House. If he approves the bill it will surprise the country.

WHEN the average Hoosier Republican takes time to think of it, he must rebel against the fact that the order to instruct the delegates-at-large in this State came from Mark Hanna to Chairman Gowdy, who is the executive officer of the Republican State committee. —Indianapolis Journal.

When the average Hoosier Republican takes time to think of it, he must rebel against the fact that the order not to instruct'.the delegates-at-large in this State came from Boss Piatt, who sent D. S. Alexander, of Buffalo, to deliver the edict.

Go TO the polls next Tuesday and vote ifor Myers, Thomas,' Hutchings and Markley. They are all representative citizens, and each has the welfare of the city at heart. They belong to the class of average tax payers and are as much interested in an economical management of city affairs as any four men that could have been selected. They .represent the professional and industrial classes and they will see to it that the rights of all are protected, and the interests of the city subserved.

THE question for city lighting is a subject for never ending discussion. Ft. Wayne pays S120 a year, Terre llpute §(!•!, New Albany $75, South Bend S70, Richmond S90, Evansville 395, Lafayette SG6, Lebanon S'.'O, and Frankfort §90. In all these cities the light is furnished by private companies. Crawfordsville owns its own municipal plant, and counting all expenses including the interest on the bonds the net cost to the city for each light is 845. None of the cities named above are as well lighted as Crawfordsville. With a population of about S,000 it has 145 lights. This gives one to every street crossiDg in the city. Under the ordinary system of lighting the central part of the city is generally well supplied while the outskirts are compelled to grope in darkness. No such complaints are now heard. The system of municipal ownership is in all respects satisfactory., both as to cost and service.

RIIOEV SHIEI, is a candidate for delegate to St. Louis. In a card to the New* the other day he says:.*. "If Marion couDty is to ^lave a delegate, which has been a custom heretofore, I should be plc-ased to have the honor conferred upon me, but I do not want the houor conferred upon mc if I am to be instructed what to do. To elect a delegate because you have confidence in him and then instruct him puts bim in a very embarassing position if an emergency arose in the convention, where he would want to vote for another than the one he had been instructed for, and might leave reflections on him afterward that he had practiced deception on the convention that had elected and instructed him

Rhody has changed his views since four and eight years ago. Then he went up and down this State preaching the doctrine of instructions. He extended his travels in the South and did missionary work in that region in behalf of instructions to the delegates for General Harrison. Of course in those States where the people were not favorable to the man of his choice he opposed instructions as it would place the delegates in an embarassing position in case an emergency arose where they would want to change llieir votes to Harrison. As Rhody has declared himself in favor of Morton of course he is opposed to instructions for McKinley. The votes that he will receive will be few and far between.

TIX l'LATE XXIU'STHV. One of the results of the McKinley law was the introduction of the industry for the manufacture of tin plate in the United States. The American people have never witnessed abetter illustration of the practical effect of the policy of protection than they have seen in its application to this industry. Abused and attacked by all Democratic and free trade papers, its existence denied by its enemies from President Cleveland down to the Crawfordsville Argiis-Ncws, the extent to which this industry has grown is simply marvelous. We have now in this country thirty-eight plate works, six of which are in Indiana, located, one each, at Anderson, Elwood, Middletown, Montpelier, Atlanta and Gas City. The agj gregate amount invested in grounds, buildings and machinery by this industry in the State is SI,475,COO. The factories were in operation an average of ten months during the year, with 2,435 people employed, and §782,076 paid in wages. The highest average wages paid skilled labor was $8.33 the lowest S2 the highest unskilled, $1.41 the lowest, $1.15—an average for all of $3.22. None can now dispute the existence of the tin plate industry. It is an established fact. It has resulted in circulating a vast amount of money for the construction of machinery and the erection of factories. It has given employment to thousands of persons who have expended their money in this country—money that otherwise would have all been sent to Wales had the tin plate industry never been estab lished by our policy of protection.

A "REPUKLICAN," writing from Greencastle to the Indianapolis News, gives some very strong reasons in favor of giving instructions for McKinley by the Republican State convention. Among other things he says:

If a majority of thu Republicans of this State are in favor of McKinley, should we not use all honorable means to secure his nomination? Such has been our course in the past. It has always been our course. Our State convention instructed for Lincoln once for Grant twice for Morton once for Harrison twice. Why not instruct in 1S90 for the candidate of our choice? To do so will strengthen his candidacy in other States, and not to do so will be a circumstance of which the "anything-tobeat-McKinley combine" will take the fullest advantage.

I for one am not willing to put a club into the hands of this combine, with which to beat McKinley over the head. Piatt's agents, who visited Indianapolis some weeks ago, said that all they asked of their friends in Indi ana was to defeat instructions. I can not see why the friends of Mc&inley should do the bidding of Plat.t. To act by contraries in such a matter is the safest policy.

So far as I know, the friends of McKinley do not fear to trust any man that is likely to be selected as a delegate at large to the St. Louis convention: but the effect of instructions will be to strengthen McKinley's candidacy, and to put an end to the claims of the anti-McKinley combination that Indiana is not favorable—is not solid— for his nomination.

LAFAYETTE Call: Webster defines a delegate to be: Any one sent or empowered to act for another: one deputed to represent another a chosen deputy: a representative a commissioner a vicar. The definition of delegate as given by the faction at Indianapolis who are opposing instructions to delegates to the St. Louis convention, is: A delegate is any one chosen to represent himself a chosen deputy whose power shall be greater than that of his principal a vicar who shall act to suit himself, and the peowho chose him—in the language of Vanderbilt—"be d—d"

An instruction to a delegate t.o volt for a candidate as long as there is a reasonable prospect of his noruinathn is like sending a boy to shuck corn long as he feels like it. Iiuliaituijulix Journal.

And yet these were just the kind of instructions that were given to the delegates in 1SSS and 1S93 to ate for Harrison. The'Journal thin favored not only the corn shucking phraseology but would listen to nothing else than that instructions should be given What has come over the spirit of liie dreatns of the Journal since lSsS aad 1892?

IN ls'.'ii many good citizens were Ccceived into voting the national Pomccratic ticket, and have discovered their mistake. It is not likely .tbat thi-y will be fooled again locally or nationally.

Ueatli of an old Citizens.

Hugh B. Groves, one of the early settlers of Parke county, died at his home two miles south of Waveland Thursday night. Apr.22, of old age. The funeral took place Sunday morning at 11 o'clock from the Christian church conducted by Rev. T. J. Shuey. Rev. Shuey preached a sermon from tlu-! words: "Lord, behold him whom thou lovest is dead." After the sermon he referred to the dead and and spoke as follows: Hugh B. Jroves was born in Mason county, Ivy., January 9, 1S09, and united in marriage 7.-ith Elizabeth Barton. August 22, 1833. To this union were born seven children, four of whom are still living. Those surviving are, John L., David A., Oliver B., and

Mrs. Kate Kridges. Mr. Groves united with the Christian church at Poplar Hun, Ky., in 1830, being immersed bv HUler John Smith, and lived a cons'strnt Christian life until death, which

occurred April. 22 1896. The subject of this sketch was of German parentage, his father, Frederick Groves, being one of the early settlers of Mason county, Ky., "Uncle Hugh," as every one called him was a man of stTong will and possessed great powers of en' durance. Coming to Parke county Ind., while it was y*».t a wilderness, he built a log cabin upon the farm which he owned at the time of his death and upon which he lived all these years, having settled there permanently in October, 1837. It seems useless for one to speak of his cardinal virtues knowing him as a man and a citizen, a neighbor and a friend. However, you will bear me out in a few statements and endorse them as tributes to a worthy man. He was an exceedingly strong character,' a man of deep convictions and the word compromise didn't seem to be needed in his vocabulary. I am warranted in saying that where it was a question of principle he always had the courage of his convictions, and this is much to his credit Of all the men I have visited during sickness as well as sorrow, no one of them seemed more immovable, centered in the promises of God's word than he did. "Contend earnestly for the faith once for all delivered to saints," was one of his favorite passages, and that the religion of Christ consisted primarily in truths to be believed, commandments to be obeyed and blessings to be received and enjoyed. These were }iis convictions He never faltered. True to them he lived, soothed by them he endured, and and cheered and sustained by them he died in triumph.

It will soon be thrte years since, bending over the casket which stood where his own now stands, he pressed his lips for the last time upon the marble brow of her who had been his companion and true help-meet for more than half a century, and said: "Goodbye it won't be long." But to iiim it has seemed an age, for these three years have been years of suffering and sorrow. I have often felt after talking with him that truly he was "waiting, only waiting." But the summons came. Lovingly and tenderly did children and neighbors watch at his bedside till all was over, and wiping the death damp from his brow could say, "All is well." Today, trusting] childhood, strong manhood and silvered age will drop a tear as we tenderly lower his remains into the "windowless palace" and whisper, "All is well -v

The funeral was largely attended. Interment in the new cemetery just north of Waveland. M.

rhe Crawfordsvllle Normal School. The third annual session of the Crawfordsville Normal under former management July 13 to Aug. 21. Inquire of W. A. McBeth or W. W. Ewing, Crawfordsville.

MAPLE GROVE.

C. L. Canine, of Waveland, was here this week. Some of our farmers have sheared their sheep.

J. M. Harshbarger was at Greencastle last week. Dr. Hunt and wife, of Ladoga, visited here Sunday.

Mrs. Mary Bimes has been visiting in Crawfordsville. Masses Amanda and Lulu Himes are staying in Ladoga.

James Hanifan, of Spokane, Wash., visited here Tuesday. Mr. Clossin, of Shady Nook, attended services at Bethel Sunday.

Daniel Weller and wife, of Eugene, have located in Counettsville. Georg? Clark and wife entertained friends from Whitesville Sunday.

Mrs. Sallie Hettinger awd daughter, of Jamestown, were here last week. Sunday school is proeressing nicelv at Bethel. All are iuvited to attend.

Amanda Webs'er and Lulu Harshbirger were at the county seat Tuesday.

Ladoga horsemen nro hpre daily, training their hor.ses for the coming show at ti *.t placs.

Samuel I't'tf-isnn and wife of tfeacli Grovt*, sp"nt, Sunday with liieir daughter, Mrs Ella Clark.

Mr. Clark, of WasMnirt.on, f. C,

}IP,=

concluded a weed's vi-it with hi^ brother, Link, as this place. Elder J. II. N. l!.»alnn. of Virginia, will (•ntDnience a scries of meetings at. Bethel, May 3d. A "leoir.e is extended to ail to attend these meeting.

M. I'. Anderson, of .Lndoga, wa«s in this vicinity Tuesday, selling Florida sweet, potatoes, some of which we sani pled rnd found ttiem to be of excellent quality.

J'KUITS.

Mrs. Gus Mu^ser is worse. Earmers are busy plowing for corn. Wonder what has become of the Clore scribe.

Present prospects for a peach are immense. John Dickson will shop here soOn.

crop

set up a barber

The lath factory here is doin" a

iv in in Miss Ada I'iok'tt is working for Mrs. Andrew Merron this week.

are

Ernest Brown and Loss Stull talking of getting wheels soon. Simon Peacock has cleared 8 acres of new ground for corn this spring.

Michael ltafferty aud family, of near New Richmond, are visiting* relatives here.

Fred Remley and wife, of Wesley, spent Saturday night and Sunday at John Brown's.

Again has God in His infinite power and vvisdoin seen fit to call from our midst' another precious soul. Miss Clara Pickett was born near Wallace,

Fountain county, Feb. 17, 1879, and departed this life April 22, 1896, ageu 17 years, two months and five days. The funeral services were conducted at the Lutheran church by Rev. Bane, and the remains wfere laid to rest in the Lutheran cemetery on the Alamo and Wallace road. She has been afflicted with consumption for about two years and her sufferings in the past year were terrible, but were borne with patience, and though life was sweet to her in the association of kindred and friends she was willing to die, saying at all times, "God's will be done,"' and when her friends gathered around the grave to take a last view of all that that remained of the poor girl they could not realize that she h&d lived and suffered death, but looked as one fresh from the hands of God waiting for the breath of life. It is hard indeed to think that one just in the bloom of youth should be farced so early to lie down by the roadside to rest before half her journey on earth was completed. At school, dear girl, your playmates will sadly miss you. She was always kind and had a good word for everyone, and as her playmates gaze at the vacant seat they realize that one is absent, but they- will not forget her, and in years to come her name will be cherished among her playmates. It will teach us the awful lesson that death is sure:'and life is uncertain. We will all endeavor'to so live that we shall meet 10? in the great beyond. May she rest in peace and may her pure white soul forever dwell with the good angel who took her by the hand and wandered away in the bowers of eternal summer.

She lias fallen asleep. Her sufferings are past. Than It God as you weep,

Shu Is resting at last.

NOliTH MACK.

Ralph Harris is quite poorly. J. S. Williams was the first to plant corn.

J. F. Chad wick has greatly improved his farm witn anew wire fence. John Carl delivered a fine bunch of hogs to Edwards & Linn Monday.

Ollie Peck and family, of Darlington, visited A. Linn's the first of the week. Mrs. Chris Dice and Edna Grey are visiting relatives in Knightstown this week.

J. C. Bennett and wife, of New Richmond spent last Sunday with home folks.

M. J. Pattison, of Jolietville, was in this vicinity this week selling bed springs.

Wm. Peterson, of New Ross, was around assessing in Walnut.township last week.

Rev. Grimes filled his regular appointment at Mace last Sunday. A large crowd attended.

Bert Linn and Ernest Loop went to Shannondale Sunday evening. I wonder what the attraction is?

James Williams, John Ward and J. T. Dice are some of our hustling farmers. They have part of their corn planted.

Last Thursday during the rain the lightning struck an apple tree near G. W. Pattison's house. It split a limb of the tree, but as luck would have it the house escaped damage.

ItUSSELI/VILLE.

Mrs. T. M. Kelly is on the sick list. Mrs. Jas. Whitson is improving slowly.

J. J. Stallard and father are reported worse. Will Mathes has a new baby boy at his house.

The horse show here will be May 10 Everybody invited. Tom Kelly, of Brown's Valley, spent Sunday with home folks.

W. W. Ross spent Sunday with Will McKeown at Roachdale. Miss Hallie Lakin is learning to trim hats under Miss Sarah Presslor.

Miss Anna Benefiel, of Brazil, is visiting friends and relatives here. Dan Gott left last week to spend the summer with his brother in Illinois.

Miss Hannah Brown spent Saturday and Sunday with friends in Fincastle. Mrs. Mollie Jones, of Bainbridge, is visiting her niece, Mrs. Dan Thompson.

Milt Heath, of North Salem, is here working for Bill Goodwin on the sec tion.

Miss Dora Burton has returned home after a month's visit with friends io Illinois

Mrs. Bertha Scott has a lartre class of scholars in music. She is a splendid teacher.

Miss Minnie East, of Judson, is visiting her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs fiiiicon Ross.

Kat.e Brown is tukinir a terra of uvi^ic IcsMins of Miss l'auline Russell, of Waveland.

Misp« Mary AMen and Znio lira bam of Swamp College, were in town Saturday shipping.

Ill IKiK ka int.

Austin IIruner was in Crawfordsville Sunday. Andrew Taylor, of this place, moved t- V«veland last week.

Willie Broivn and Alta Fruits united wrli the U. i! church Sunday night. The Wesley Comedy Company dined wiiti John E. Brown (Saturday evening.

John Thompson and wife and Ora Pickett and wife visited Joe Ingersoll Sunday.

Albert Butcher will soon have house erected and be a citizen of this place. We say, welcome.

The many friends of Clara Pickett will be sorry to hear of her death as she has laid on the. bed of affliction for about six months, and apparently was better.

COTTAGK GKOVK.

G. I.

Rev. Rayle was the guest of Snyder Sunday. Mrs. Custer made a Hying trip Shannondale Tuesday.

Quite a number from this vicinity attended the horse show at Darlington Saturday.

Glint Tribbet, wife and son, .John liooker, wife and two daughters, W. II. Ouster and wife, and Mrs. Brooks and familly, of I'ototo Creek, and Wm. Price, wife and duughtpr, of White Church, were guests of Eugene Coo.c a:jd family Sunday.

BftTIIMA SB. TAFT'S ASTHMALENE niRH—pj!BrRr.cvcrfaU2 2findnayoar address,

we will UUnCUmniltrialbottlcrnrr

The DR. TAFT BROS. M. Co.. Rochester. N.Y.f Kilt

HINDERCORNS

The only sure Cnrefoi

Corns. Stops all pain. Makes walking easy. 15c. at Drupffists.

PARKER'S

HAIR BALSAM flUsniea and beautifies the hats I Promotes luxuriant growth. 1 Never Pails to Restore Gray! -Hair to its Youthful Color. Cures scalp diseases & hair falling 30^and^WO_atJDruggijt|^— have any kind uso

rABiUiBS CJINQEI1 TONIC. Many who were hope', less and dlscourageU have regained health by Its use.

PARKER'S GINGER TONIO. Many who

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O OA

BOILING WATER OR MILK.

A slice of minco pie made of the right mince meat is a lunch in itself—an epicure's lunch.

NONE SUCH

MINCE MEAT

Is the right mince meat. Whole-, some, fresh and delicious. For pies, fruit cake and fruit pudding. Sold everywhere. Take no substitute.

Send name and address for booklet, Mrs. Popkins* Thanksgiving," a humorous story. MERRELL-S0ULE CO., SYRACUSE, N

BRASS BAND

Instruments, Drnms, Uniforms, Equipin«'»tsfornun.!srinr] DrnmCorpn. Low-c-xt cv«rquoted. Kiuo Catalog,-ICO

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CreamYBalm

Cleanses the Nasal Pnssastes. Allays Inflammation, Healsthe Sores, protects the a

FA rt Colds, restoressense

VULU I! tMU of Taste and Smell. The Balm is quickly absorbed and gives relief

ouce. Price 50 cents at

Druggists

by mail. Ely Urothers, 60 Warren Street, New York.

BjcUodcvma

Planter

touches

Health Economy.

Meuicine.

DRINK

r. Martin

J^ERVLNE QOFFEE.

Purely cereal glntenanrl vegetable. A pleasant table (lrlnk and a positive curefoi Headache, Nervoueneaa, Dyspepsia, Heart Disease, Sleeplessness, Bi!ioasne0s, Constipation, anil the many ailments cane!il by ordinary coffee and tea. Saves doctor bills and half your colree expense. 1 Pound, 100 Cups'JO cents. Sample, malting 25 cups, by mail, 10 cents.

A N E A

ROYAL BREAKFAST FOOD

The Nerve and Braia Invigorating Properties eeuarated from C/twiic- Wlipat. 2 IN paekaee 15c.

DK, r.IAKTtN IJKALTH KOO! CO., IClkliui't, luiliitn:i. Sold oy Grocers Sold by .I. w. Davis. II. 1. Clark. I* B. Atkinson,alien Kolll). OIC.IilMHOM ,t.Co., C. Lone Cn.aiifi II. K. Kinir. wholesale.

RIPMS TABULES

Are jnst an old, old remedy In this new shape.

€3

Doctors have always given this prescription—in water 1 We have them in this shape simply for their handiness.

RIPANS TABULES nro llko oil Engineer going over lilabln and powerful machinery giving a little necessary lubricating to

SIX GOOD LOTS

FORSALE

Price-

$60

CALL AT ONCE ON

Cumberland & Kelly,

107 South Green Street

O O a

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$10,000

S100 to each one on their horses by sheltering them in the dry feed barn of

T. W. IRONS,

The Horse's Friend.

When in town, your horse being thus insured life and health by good, clean feed and perfect attention. Have you been there, boys? Stables just north of Nutt Hotel, on west side of Greea street. Look it up.

The Popular Through Car Line

EAST AND WEST.

Elegant Vestlbuled Trains run daily, carrying Palace Sleepers between St. Louis and Toledo, Detroit, Niagara Kails, New York and Boaton without change.

Also through sleepers between St. Louis and Chicago, St. Paul, Omaha, Kansas City, Denver and Salt Lake City.

Peerless Dining Cars and free RecllnlDg Chair Cars on all through trains. Connections with other roads made in Union Depots. Baggage checked through to all points.

When you buy your ticket see that it reads via the "Wabash. For time tables, maps or other Information apply to any railroad ticket agent or to TH OS. POLLEN,

PNEUMONIA.

PasB. and Ticket Agt., Lafayette, Ind. JOHN SHDTTS,

TlrJiet. Arent, Danville. Ills. C.S.CKANR, G. P. & T. A..

St. Louis, Mo.

ED VOK1S. MAC STILWELL*

Voris & Stilwell.

(Established 1877)

Representing 20 of the Oldest and Large6* Fire. Life and Accident lusurance Companies. Farm Loan? a Snecialty. Prompt and Kqult^ able Settlement of Losses. Olliee—:d door north of Court House, Crawfordsvllle. Ind.

SvV'Vv'-O. fi_KlCE. Solicitor.

EGGS ON TRIAL,

SI.SI.50 and per setting of 15. Choice cockerel for sale.

Barred Plymouth Itocks. Three tine Poland China Sows yet for sale. Write for circular.

Milbcrt Saylu

New Market. Ind.

GEORGE \V. FULLER,

J,,:-,

the needful parts: R-l'P'A'Sfl &• TABULES do thin for YOU. Constipation, Dizziness, Nausea,

Dyspepsia and Mai-Nutrition all yield

Ripans Tubules.

At Drnp Stores or Sent by Mail for 50 Cent*. U1TASS

Cibuucai»Co„ 10

Fon letter headsscu THK JOUKNAL CO. PRINTERS

Crawiordsville, Ind. Breeder and Shlpperof thoroughbred POLAND

CHINA hogs,B.P.Itocks. White Guineas and FanTall Pigeons. Stock and Eggs for sale. Ejjgs 41.-5

ir 15. Write your wants.

Abstracts of Title!

For correct Abstiacts of Tit lit call ilio K( corder's ollico, court house, where ibo origi-n-it county records arc, and win-te, also, a complete set of Abstracts uiay bu found tu cviHige ol' w'ui, H. Webster, t-hnv Miir correct' title uallland8 in MonlKOuior.v comity, Ind.

Deeds and mortgiiKes caielulJy executed. Charges Reasonable. ».

Thos. T. Munhal), Abstracter.

n. W. BRUNER,

ATTQRNEY-AT-LAW

Business in all the courts and settlements of decedents estates promptly attended to. OFI-'KJE over Mahorney's Hardware Store.

OTICE TO 1IKIKS, CREDITORS, ETC.'

In the matter of the estate of Dun You it. deceased. In the Montgomery circuit, court, May term. Iwuti.

Notice is hereby siven at Andrew Youut.. us exooutor of the last will and estament of Dan Youut, deceased, has presented and filed liia accounts and vouchers in final settlement of said estate, and that the sauie will come up fcr the examination a ml action of £aid circuit court on the 18th day of Alay 1896, at which lime all heirs, 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 bo approved, and the heirs or distributees of said estate are also notified to be in «aid court at the time aforesaid and make proof of heirship. ..

Dated this 17t,h day of April. 1896. A N E W O N Hy ron U. Uussell. Executor.

Attorney for Executor.

5-l-2t

atONON JtOWXK

NO»TH SOUTH 1 8 a. Nlgnt Express 1 :~o a. :(.'6 p. rrj Fast Ma" 1 :fi8 ra 2:30 p. Lo?.il Freight a. n*.

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KAKT

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WEST

17 a. ....Dally, oxcopt, Sundny 6:07 p. 1:15 p. Dally, except. Sunday 8:55 a. 1:^0 p. io (i&liy 1:13 p, 1:47 a. ra Dally 1-2:87 a, i.u

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