Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 4 June 1897 — Page 2

WEEKLY JOURNAL.

ESTABMSIIKD IX ISIS. Successor to The Record, the first paper in Crawfordsvllle, established in 1831, and to the People's Preee, established in 1844.

PRINTED

EVERY FRIDAY MORS IXC.

CO.

THE .lOUIiXAI

T. H. B. McCAIN. President. J. A. UKEENE, Secretary. A. A. McCAIN, Treasurer.

TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.

One year In advance Six months Three mouths

Payable in advance. Sample copies lree.

$1.0(1 .. ..'ill .'Ju

Tin-: DAILY .lOL'HNAL. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.

One year in advance. Six months Three months Per week, delivered or by mail -11'

Entered at the Postoffleo at Crawfordsvilie, Indiana as second-class matter.

FRIDAY. JUNE 4. 1897.

AVk are now almost "knee deep in .Tune,'' but last winter's hat is still comfortable.

TIIK importers of foreign goods are rushing their orders without regard to the free trade theory that the consumer pays the duty. In fact, they are acting just as if they pay it themselves,

SI.NCK the beginning of the year 1"0,000,000 pounds of wool have been bought in lJoston. In the same period last year the amount purchased 'was 50,000,000 pounds. It is thus l.'ncle

Sam loses money through delays in passing a tariff law.

TIIKKK good natural gas wells having been 6truck at Osgood, Ripley county, and the great gusiier at Petersburg, in Pike county, are leading the people to think that the aeriform lluid may be found elsewhere than in the known gas region. These new discoveries •will be watched with interest.

JOHN OVKISMYKR, who was first a Knight of the Golden Circle, then a Republican and now a l'opocrat, has withdrawn from the race for Congress in the Fourth district. In order to be a popular candidate before a Popocratic convention he resigned as President of a national bank. As a demagogue Overmyer "leads all the rest.''

TIIK Hon. Lloyd Uryce contributes to the .lune number of the North American Review an eloquent paper on "The Trust and the Workingman.'' So far from pools and combinations accentuating the hardships of the industrial system. Mr. Uryce declares they rather modify them, while unwise or hasty legislation will give but an additional blow to the suffering industries of the country, and through them to the working classes.

FIFTY million dollars is a large lump of money to put into the pockets of the farmers in less than a year's time. That is the increase, however, in the value of breadstuff's exported in the past ten months over the corresponding ten months of the preceding year, the exports in the breadstuff's in the ten months ending April, 1SU7. amountihg to 810-1,725,037 and in the corresponding ten months of the preceding year amounting to only §11-1 937.

TnEKE now seems to be no doubt of the passage of the tariff bill when it comes t'o a vote in the Senate. Of the schedules that have been voted upon an analysis shows that those Senators whose votes have been considered un certain shows that Senators Jones and Stewart, of Nevada, have voted with the Republicans every time, Senator Kyle has voted twice with the Republicans and twice with the Democrats, Senator McEnery has voted five times with the Republicans, Senator licit fieldt has voted once with the Republicans and seven times with the Democrats. All of these Senators with the possible exception of Heitfieidt are counted upon to vote for the bill cn its final passage. What the country demands is that the bill shall come to a vote as soon as possible.

JEFFERSON LI. CI.AYI'OOI. has a letter in the Indianapolis Journal in which he opposes the plan proposed by the friends of General Wallace to permit the people to have a say in the nomination of a candidate for United States Senator. The principal reason he urges against this method is that it has never been done before in this State. Such reasoning only calls attention to the non-prcgressive tendencies of Mr. Claypool's mind. Just because a thing lias never been done before is simply no reason at all. and unless Mr. Claypool has some better argument to present his objections are entirely without force. The Republican party is a progressive organization, and since the day of its birth it has steadily moved forward and kept pace with the advancing march of civilization and a more perfect government "of the people, by the people and lor the people.'" The tendency of the times is toward a change in the methods of electing United States Senators.

The plan proposed is one in which the people will have some voice, as near a popular expression as may be under our system of making nominations. The nearer the party keeps to the "plain people" the stronger it will be.

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KAKMliKS AND SUGAR Tin-: editor of the Review of Reviews statesi the case of the farmers in rc sugar tariffias follows: "Farmers like above all things to diversify their crops. In large areas of the West, it is believed that it would be profitable both directly and indirectly if the local supply of sugar could be produced from beets grown at home. The farmers, therefore, are demanding that the sugar schedule of the new tariff should be so framed as to promote the production of sugar on the American mainland. The great sugar-re lining interest naturally desires a low tariff on raw sugar, with a gocd deal of protection on the reiined article. This would enrich the Sugar Trust, which controls prices throughout America: but it would not aid in the rapid development of sugar-beet growing in the United States, rjor would it restore the prosperity of the cane-growing and sugar-makiDg industries of Louisiana aud our Southern coast. A tariff on sugar that would discriminate only to a small extent in favor of refined sugar would be, in tha opinion of the farmers, amply sullicient to keep the American relining industry alive, while protecting the public against arbitrary increase of the monopoly prices fixed by the Trust. So great is the production of sugar in Europe, and so keen is the European desire to supply a large part of the American market, that the domination of the Trust can always be met by a tariff' so adjusted as to allow foreign competition to act as a wholesome price regulator."

A YOICK 1-ltOM TIIK SOUTH. Hon. John L. McLaurin. the new Democratic United States Senator from South Carolina, is a thorough protectionist. Or the 23(1 of March he made a speech in the House, in which he took strong grounds in favor of a tariff or raw material, especially on cotton and wool. Just why the cloth out of which a man's shirt is made should be protected five cents a yard and the shirt itself protected 40 per cent, while the raw material out of which the cloth is woven is not protected at all is past comprehension. The same is true of the wool grower. Roth of these products are classed as raw material, and yet the labor, time and money expended in selecting, grading and bringing into its almost perfect state the fiber and texture of our present wool and cotton have been more than has been expended in perfecting all the manufacturing machinery of the country. Such is his line of argument. He then concludes: "This idea of cheapness is all wrong and is rapidly leading the people into great difficulties. Cheap products mean cheap men. and cheap men mean national decay and retrogression. Cheap products is but another term for poorly paid labor, which in turn is sure to bring want, rags and wretchedness. Hard times and cheap products always walk hand in hand, while good times and higher prices always run together. This has been true in the past and no doubt will continue true in the future. The products of labor for years have been gradually cheapened, and both debt and financial disaster have followed closely in its path. The argument for free raw material in order to cheapen the manufactured article I cannot entertain. It is a theoretical assumption based upon the false idea that a man who sells a bale of cotton for .r) cents per pound can buy more cloth than he could with cotton at 10 cents per pound."

Ir the friends of General Lew Wallace desire the next Republican State convention to nominate a candidate for United States Senator they will tind there will be a great contest. There area number of able Republicans whose friends will see that their claims and abilities receive due recognition at the hands of the convention. It is an open question about the expediencey of such a nomination, but the Republican favors that plan.— ecu field Republican.

Why there should be less "expedi ency" in making a nomination for United States Senator by a State convention than that of Governor or any other State ofllce the Republican must explain. If General Wallace submits his name to the convention and is turned down by some other good Re publican he must abide by the result, just the same as if he were a defeated candidate for Governor. There is no implication in the proposition that all other candidates will be barred from entering the race. In fact the very object of the proposed plan is to give every candidate "due recognition at the hands of the convention."

THOSE who oppose the plan of the people making a nomination for l.'nited States Senator probably enter tain the idea that this is a government of the politicians, by the politicians and for the politicians. The politicians have done very well, but now and then as the people do the voting it might be well to consult them, as to their

IF the Republicans are able to carry out their programme, the first four months of President McKinley's administration will witness a heretofore unheard of occurrence ii» the history of the country—the meeting of a Congress within 15 days of the inauguration of a new President, the framing

of a great tariff bill, and passage through the House, its consideration by the Senate and Conference committee and enactment into a law—all within four months. If this fails to happen, the public will understand that the failure is because of delay offered bv Democrats, who recognize the fact that every day's delay is a postponement of business activity and prosperity, and that by this process only are the able to create the dissatisfaction which they hope may result to their advantage in the coming elections.

Is Fat riot ism Dying

fudging Irom the newspaper reports and other appearances, Decoration Day has lost its character and significance in New York, says William E. Curtis in the Chicago Record It is no lotigeran event to review patriotism and stir the memories, but is almost wholly given up to athletic exhibitions and sports. The old battle flags are honored, the stars and stripes lloat from every public building and from the windows and roofs of many private residences, and the Grand Army posts still march with limping steps to the cemeteries but the great mass of the people do not give a moment's thought to their debt to the dead. There were ceremonies at the tomb of Gen. Grant, at Greenwood, aud at other silent camping grounds, where, as an old veteran remarked, his comrades had been put to bed with a spade, but the participants were mostly the survivors of the war and the widows and orphans of its dead. The people at the cemeteries numbered hundreds, while over .'0,000 saw Howard Mann win the Brooklyn handicap: 24,000 saw a base ball game between the New York and Pittsburg teams a similar crowd witnessed a boat race on the Harlem river, and every branch of outdoor sport had some special attraction to celebrate holiday.

Newspapers the next morning are a fair index of public interest on these subjects. They give a page to sport ing intelligence and a column to the ceremonies of Decoration day. In one paper 1 counted twenty-four columns tilled with sports and four columns to the soldiers' monuments and cemeteries. Even the Tribune, which is the least sensational of any morning paper in New York, has fourteen and a half columns devoted to descriptions of ball games, horse races, boat races, tennis aud that sort of thing, and boils its Decoration Day orations and proceedings down to four and one-half columns.

It is a serious question whether the historic significance of the holiday is to be lost, and whether the public mind is becoming so absorbed with athletics, games and turf gambling that it cannot devote one day in the ear to the expression and cultivation of patriotism.

A Change of Clerks.

Sam Winans, night clerk at the Hotel Ramsey, has given up his position to accept a like one at the Filbeck hotel at Terre Haute. He will be succeeded at the Ramsey by E. D. Northrup, of Erie, Pa.

JAMESTOWN.

The O. of E. S. will meet this evening. Will Somerville was in Danville last Sunday.

Miss Ethel Jacks is visiting in Brownsburg. Mrs. Dr. Heady is visiting her sister

Indianapolis. E. E. Camplin is in Indianapolis looking after business. l'ittsboro took quite an active part in the Decoration Day services.

Misses Scott and Kate Orear have returned from a visit in Lebanon. Oliver Lewis, of Philadelphia, is visiting his brother, Samuel Lewis. t^uite a numbers of strangers attended Decoration Day services here Monday.

Mrs. Daisy Schotield. of Romney, is being entertained by Mrs. W. P. Warren.

Win. Rales and family, of Indianapolis, are visiting Mrs. Will lirown this week.

There will be an ice cream festival on the lawn of the M. E. church on June !?.

Perry Smith and Kise McCormack were looking after business in Lebanon Tuesday.

Miss Alice Best returned Tuesday from Brownsburg after a pleasant visit with friends.

Miss Grace Seares, of Danvilie, has been visiting Miss Bertha Richmond the past week.

Mrs. T. B. Williamson, Mabel Allen and Edna Hostetter spent several days last week at Lebanon.

Mrs. Eva Cook, of LosAngeles, Cal., after a pleasant visit at her old home, returned home last week.

Misses Fannie Barringer, Dollie Clements and Mr. Ben Mv.^ers were in Indianapolis Tuesday.

Mrs. Wilbur Patterson is spending a couple of weeks with her mother on her way to her new home in Shirley.

Mrs. Lillie Camplin aud Sarah Porter are attending the Grand Lodge of the Rathbone Sisters at Indianapolis this week.

Decoration Day was observed here Monday. The graves of the soldiers were strewn with llowers in the morn ing and after dinner all listened to an address by Rev. W. B. Warren. Dr. Tucker was sick and unable to be present.

The Monou Koute

Is now ready to quote very low rates to Nashville and return, account of the Tennessee Centennial. The Monon is the most direct line. Only one change of cars and that in Broadway station, Louisville. tf

THE SUNDAY SCHOOL.

LESSON X, SECOND QUARTER. INTERNATIONAL SERIES, JUNE 6.

Text, of tlie I.esson, Jas. ill, 1-13 Memory Verses, 11-13 Golden Text, I's. ixxiv, 13—Commentary by the lvt'V. I).

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1. "My brethren, be not many musters, knowing that we shall receive the greater condemnation." The H. V. pays "teachers" instead of "masters." Although the word is translated "master" about 15 out of fr times, yet it is "teacher" in John iii. 2: Eph. iv, 11, ete. In Luke ii. -Mi. it is "doctors." The verb "didusko" is always translated "teach" or "taught." The injunction. therefore, seems to lie that we are to bear in mind that the position of a teacher is one of such responsibility that •we hardly dure covet it. Yet if our Lord choose us and send us l'orth, no matter in •what- capacity. His grace is sullicient for us. UappVnre those in whom lie lives and speaks. "Who teachcth like Him:'" (Job xxxvi, 32.) 2. "For in many things we offend all. If any man oll'end not in word, the same is a perfect man and alle also ro bridle the whole body." The K. A*, says. "In many tilings we all stumble." And yet the ascription in .Tude xxiv, R. A'., is. "Now unto Him that is able to :uard you from stumbling and to set von before the presence of Tlis glory without blemish.'' If we would but trust Kim, who alone of all men never stumbled, never sinned in thought, word or deed. He would keep us l'rom stumbling, for He is able. "Thine is the power. O Lord." The difficulty is all on our side. He says, "I would, but ye would not."

IS, -1. I fere we have a great creature, the horse, managed by the driver by means of a small bit in his month, and we have a mighty ship jnanaged by its governor by means of a very small helm. AW might consider the smallness of that which in either ease controlled the large body, or wo might consider the driver or governor controlling. In Ps. xxxii. 9. we are instructed not to be like a horse or mule, without understanding, whose mouth musts be held in with bit and bridle. But. some horses and mules have understanding, and I believe that some have more than their drivers. V.'u ere not warned against such. The great thing is to have a good governor and to be absolutely under his control. "Even so the tongue is a-little member and boasteth great tilings. Iiehold how great a matter a little fire kindleth." Therefore we arc admonished. "Keep thy tongue from evil and thy lips from speaking uuile" (Ps. xxsiv, PI). And we are reminded that there is not a word in oer tongue but He knoweth it tiler (Ps. exxxix, -1). "Death a."!? life are in the power of the tongue." therefore "whoso kcepeth his mouth and his io.iguo kecpeth his soul from troubles" (Prov. xviii, 21 x.\i, 2:5). ii. "And the tongue is a fire, a world of iniquity, and it is set on lireof hell." Perhaps some have seen and heard fearful things from the tongue, but have not considered these things as indications of too state of a!fairs in hell. This is the word "ge-enna." the place of burning, and is used only by our Lord except in litis one instance. "Our. of the abundance of the heart the mouth speaketh" (Math, xii, 34), and if satan has control of the heart we may expect the tongue to smell of lire and brimstone. 7, S. While every kind of creatures can be lamed the tongue is untamable, an unruly evil full of deadly poison. This, of course, describes the worst phase of 11K tongue that has only the natural, unrenewed heart behind it, but the possibilities of fearful manifestations tire in every unrenewed heart. Flattery, mischief and vanity, backbiting, deceit and lying, are all in a wicked tongue (Ps. v, it x, 7 xv, 3 3ii, 4 lxxviii, liti), or in the heart that is back of the tongue, for "the heart is deceitful above all things and desperately wicked" (Jer. xvii, 0.) And "out of the heart proceed evil thoughts, murders, adulteries. fornications, thefts, false witness, blasphemies" (Math, xv, l'.M. This is our

Lord's own test imony, and He alone knows the heart. 9. "Therewith bless we God, even the Father, and therewith curse we men which are made aftir the similitude of God." It, does not seem possible that the same tongue could bless God and curse man. The tongue, with only the natural heart back of it can curse, but the natural heart cannot truly bless God. What have we here tb.cn. a new heart which blesses God, uiul the old Jieart which is prone to cursing, and each using the same tongue? It looks even so, and, according to the Scriptures, is so. 10. "Out of the same mouth proccedcth blessing and cursing. My brethren, these things ought" not so to he." These sadly true things are a dishonor to Christ and should not continue. If we have received the Lord .Testis Christ and have thus anew and divine nature (II Pet. i, 4) the Spirit of God. whose temple we now are, jealously desireth us and livcth in us that we may not. do the things which we otherwise would if controlled by the carnal mind (Jas. iv, "). It. A'. Gal. v, 10, IT. R. V.).

Inasmuch as the Lord Jesus is able to subdue all things unto Himself and will do ,t in due time (Phil, iii, SI I Cor. xv, He is surely able to subdue in us, and keep subdued, even if He does not. in this life cast it wholly out, that old sinful nature which was born 111 us. Let us yield fully to Him, crying, "Thine is the power." 11. 12. "Doth fountain send fortl^at the same place sweet water and bitfer? Can the fig tree, my brethren, boar olive berries? Either a vino figs? So ran 110 fountain both yield salt water and fresh." Both trees and fountains produce only after their kind, and if our words or actions tire not right) before God it is because of tin evil root or source or fountain within us. Jesus said that tho water which He gives would be in us a well of water springing up into everlasting life (John iv, 14). He Himself is the fountain (Jer. ii, 33). 13. "Who is a wise man and imbued with knowledge among you? Let him

§111

Fliow out of a good conversation his works with meekness of wisdom." On to tho end of the chapter wo have impressed upon us that the heavenly wisdom, which is none other than Christ Himself, when allowed to control us, will bo first pure, then peaceable, gentle, easy to bo in treated, ctc. Everything like envy, strife or confusion is from tho devil. According to Isa. xxxii, 17, "The work of righteousness shall bo peace, and the effect (service) of righteousness, quietness and assuranco forever." Our Lord Jesus is the Prince of Peace Ho is our peace at Ilis birth t.hc angel said, "Peaceon earth," and wc, His messengers, tire to preach peace (Isa. ix, 0, 7 Eph. ii, 14 Luke ii, 14 Acts x, 80), believing that tjio time will come when of the increase of

Ilis government mid peace upon the throne of David there shall bo no end nntion 6hall not lift up sword against nation, neither shall they learn war any more.

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INSURE

THE LEADING LIVE STOCK

Trotting Stallion

NIXON

Record 2:30. Trial 2:21J^:

Sired by Champion Medium, 2:23'.., by the great Happy Medium, he by llanibletonion 10.

Dam by Sirocco, thoroughbred: 2nd dam by a son of Old Fea.rnought. Will make the season of 1S97 at the Crawford&ville fairgrounds from April

1st to August 1st. TI I:.MS:—Note for $10, with 25 per cent discount, for cash.

Returu privilege.

CHESTER J. BRITTON, Owner.

ROCK RIVER HERD

of.

Poland Chinas

Farm W, of a mile southeast of depot. l'l:s ltu-jfe ami jrrowthy with good style, quality and gilt edge pedigrees, for side at all times. Prices as low as is consistent l'or good stock. Visitors and old-time customers always welcome. If you [can't, call and see my sioci write me for particulars. Address DAVIl) CKUsE, I'liornt"v 11. 1 ml.

CLOSING OUT MY BREEDERS .V Having over 3tt(l promising young chickens on hand.- I now oiler my breeding stock for sale at rl per head. Among them are some aud 95U point Langshans. This is a liar gain for anyone wanting some tirst class stock at less than half price. Kggs are now flperlo. (iii me ti trial and you will get a bargain. Address.

flontgomery and th Adjoining Counties.

We Recommend Them to Our Readers Because They Have the Enterprise to Ask For Your Patronage.

For rates in this department call on or address THEJOUHNAI,Co .Crawfordsvill.e

N Id,SON KICK. New bid

Baldwin Ellington Valley Gem

We also have some good second hand and shop worn organs in good condition from S20 to S40.

UASTERY

**emo

With a reliable com pany. One good risk

fs worth a barrel of cheap ones. You've never had a lire, but can't tell when you might. See

LOUIS M'MAINS,

ATTORNEY AT«LAW

Ollice Kootns .'I and t. fisher Building.

PATENTS

EUGENE W. JOHNSON,

Solicitor and Attorney in Patent Cases,

17:20 New York Ave.. Washington, 1). Otllce KHtHbllHlifd 1SIIS. Cli»rj «H Moderate. Correwpondence Requested.

Sent Free!

To any person interested in humane matters, or who loves animals, we will send free upon application, a copy of the "Alliance," the organ of this Society. In addition to its intensely interesting1 reading, it contains a list of the valuable and unusual premiums given by the paper. Address

The National Humane Alliance, 410-411 United Charities Building, New York.

LAKE BREEZES

relief from the sweltering lie,it. of the town or city. They raise yourspirits and restore your energy. The greatest comfort and pleasure in lake travel is 011 one of the LAKE MICHIGAN AND LAKE SUPERIOR

TRANSPORTATION CO'S

ELEGANT STEAMSHIPS,

Sailings between Chicago and .Mackinac Island four times every week, at extremely low rates.

The new steel steamship "Manitcn" is magnificent vessel, elegantly equipped with every comfort and con vi-nipnee. Tr!-\veek!j 'twlxfc Chicago, Charlevoix, Harbor Springy Petoskey- Huckinac Island, etc.

Write for interesting reading matter, sent free, or as' your nearest agent. Addro.Jos. lierolxlielni. G. 1J. A. L.AK10 IHK'II. AM» LAKE si i'iiiiims 'C'jtAr.'s. -o. Rush and N. Water St.. Chicagr

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ROBERT REEVES, New Murket lnd.,

Breeder of mm PLYMOUTH ROCKS.

Have two choice yards mated with high scot ing cockerels. Am booking egg orders now. 1'i ice S'2 for 13. Hreeder of the Mammoth Hronze Turkeys. My yard Is composed of line turkey hens mated with a :!1 pound torn, ext ra tine, not kin toarv bribed county except one Rggs 1 :i for $':2, 0 for $1 ."0.

Also thoroughbred Poland China Hogs. Have one good male IIOLT for sale.

GEORGE W. FULLER,

D. H. BALDWIN & CO.

Pianos

Crawfordsvllle, lnd. Hreeder and Shlpperof thoroughbred I'Ol, AND 'CHINA hogs,II.P.ltoeks,

White Guineas and Fan Tail Pigeons. Stock and Kggs for sale. 1-iggs 81.25

Write jour wunte

Eggs Reduced. l."

eggs for $1.'J.") from our best yards of l.lL'ht llrahmas, llarred Plymouth Kocks, Hull' and I'artridsre Cochin Fowls, also eggs from large I'ekiii ducks.

Choice Poland China Hogs for sale ati a a so New Market. W. T. & H. .1. SAVLER, ISI7.W

MARKET, INO.

Light Brahma White Plymouth Rock

Eggs at S2 per 15 and Hronze Turkey Eggs at S2.50 per set-'£ tiog^.-^,-^^,

LAFE PENN,

New Market, lnd.

On easy terms of payment. Correspondence solicited.

BOOKUT FR

'MEMORY LIBRARY BOX IZ02 MEW YORK.

EGGS! EGGS!

l'rom live choice mat.--lugs of llarred Plymouth Hocks. My birds are larire size aud have tine plumage. l-.ngs from llronze Tur-' 'keys and Imperial Pe-':. kin ducks. A choice lotv of Polan China male aud S'iw pigs. rite

for prices and circular of poultry. -M I I.HKltT SAYUll!. New Market, lnd. 7

You can buy either of these instm^: mcnts in Oak, Walnut and Ma^ hogany eases at Factory Prices. "V

Organs

H. BALDWIN CO.

Manufacturers. Wholesale and Ke'ail Dealers, 1^7 South Washington Street, Cruwfordsville. Ind.

Hamilton Estey Monarch

MONON.ROUTE.

NORTH SOUTH 2:15 a. 111 .Night Express 1:40 a. 1:15 p. in -...Fast Mail 1:16 p. rn 2:30 p. Local Freight 8 4 a. m.

Big 4 Peoria Division. E.V.ST WKST 9:4i i. 111...Daily, except Sunday... f:5() p. in1:15 p. ..Daily, except Sunday... 8:55 a. 111 4:59 p. .Daily 1:15 p. ui 1:47 a. Dally 12:.'i7 a. .11.

VANDAL I A.

-(([JTll 9:2-1 a. m.':.. 4 :43 p. 12:15 o. m„

The Favorite

NOKTn

.8 :18 a. ,fi:lf) p. in" 1 '2:15 .111

A A A ifti if*k iflh Ai ill IT

C. Si. & D. Ry.

-To-

Cincirinati,_

Dayton,

Toledo,

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(&)LDUISVILLE,NEWAlBASY8CHICtGDRY.(g)

TO CHICAGO, MICHIGAN CITY

And the North.

Louisville and the South.

The Only Line to the Famous Healtb Resorts,

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TIME CARD. In Elfect March X, '97.

NORTH SOUTH 2:15 a. Night Express 1:40 a. rn. 1:15 p. -.Fast Mail .1:16 p. 2::J0 p. in Local Freight 8:45 a.m.

Frank J. Reed, O. P. A., Chicago, 111.

The Journal Co., Artistic Printers.

"s, -t S

18IMS

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