Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 1 July 1898 — Page 6

WEEKLY JOURNAL.

ESTABLISHED IX 1348. Successor to The Record, the first paper in Crawfordsville, established in 1831, and to the People's Prat, established 1 1844.

PRINTED EVERY FRIDAY MORXLXG.

By THE JOURNAL. CO.

TERMS Of SUBSCRIPTION.

tine year In advance M.00 Blr months "... SO Etree moatlis .25 '.'"i in advance.

Baihple copies free.

'XIIK .UAJ l. .JOL'ltVAL. xekms oir eciis-oiui'i-iuii.

tae year in advance 85.00 ihx'mouihc 2.r0 Throe mimtln.... 1.25 i'er week, u--.ivercfi or by tuaih 10

Catered at the Postotiice at Crawfordsville, Indiana as second-class-matter.

FRIDAY, JULY 1. 1803.

Ik the Spanish threat to burn the towns and cities of Cuba is carried out, the demand for indemnity will be largely increased. Spain may make up its mind that any form of savagery will be expensive.

Admiral Cekvera, it is reported, was bo impressed with the bravery of Hobson and his men that he kissed all of them on the foreheads. Ho is evidently so much attached to them that he won't give them up.

Te:: first person in Crawfordsville to purchase government bonds under the war fund issue was a carrier of Tiik Journal. It seems that the plain people are not only patriotic but are willing to make a good investment when it comes their way.

Prof. Vox Hoi.st, of the Chicago University, thinks the United States is wrong in this war with Spain. His opinion is conspicuous because it differs so widely from that held by most other Germans in America. It matters very little to anybody but himself what he thinks, but be evidently does not realize this. The policy of keeping quiet and drawing his salary is suggested to the professor.

Wiikthej: the peace which the Spanish are beginning to hope for comes early or late, its terms will be dictated and determined by the United States. There may be some variety of opinion among the people of this country as to what should be done with the fruits of this war, which can only bring victory to the Americans, but there is no division of sentiment upon the proposition that we are going to make final disposition of those fruits.

Loi'i.wn.i.u Thutts-i Dew j: There used to be a Democratic- "JJi-g- Four'' in In'diaca—Heudiicks, Voorlues, McDonald and Efjg.ish. They aie a',1 J, and the party, judging by cetera ij'6 conveutlo.i. La~. ps^std und^r the eonstrol of onexu-ttu~Seu&tLr Turpio. iie •has never figured extensively as a "boss," but the way in which he .kicked aside such /eiluRs a* Sam ••Mores, editor of the Indianapolis -Sen-"

Unci, and ex Governor- Matthews shows that he carries the Hoo&ier Democrats in his pocket.

W. H. Obex, of South Bend, is a cacdidate for the position of tre-surev of state subject, to the 'decision of the Republican nominating couveution. Mr. Oren is a gentleman well qualified for the position and should receive material support from tha Montgomery county delegation. It will be borne in mind that the boom Gov. Mount received in the convention two years ago gained great strength t'rorn Si. county's action and tco much cii.ait for the result cannot Iki j^ve-n the m.-a from northern Indians. oC v.:.M should not be forgotten tur ,l-_V gation and Mr. Oren I., the bulk of this countv'» -.

Peace talk is -prog-ix Spain and is about the c.ily ih'.,.ij that c?ife. The most prominont pupirin Barcelona has ia6t taken up the peace cry, which is beginning to resound through various parts of that country, and its i-poeals t.vre being copied in the Madrid pi'i..ss. Ti.i-s is significant, even though, as the cable tells us, the Madrid press xio not indorse the appeal -. The iiar- -. colons p-per says, with truth, "every cuy': delay raises the prioo at w^icb ptzato ie obtaii.ablc, and the

American resources are such that even if all the American Equacrons are destroyed Spain still ought to ask for peace at any price."

Ci.kvel.vnij and Bryan have gotten together oa their dislike for "imperialism." but they find 'that not ail Democrats agree with thorn. Some of them, like Henry Wattersoa aro so much opposed to the isolation programme of Cleveland and Bryan that t~uy say the cc-vmtry must keiip all the territory it gets daring the war, including tha Philippines, The Republicans are net entirely uniitd yn tfci iTuoc.iix but tbe r'lHibi'iof Rt-pu jiieaiifc wiii) a:e .. to It is much fejSiii.nftr U..»a the nuu^Ltr- of Dcixwjcr.t= ao /•_ it. If ,', ucqr.sition pu.iahoUtM. sue in —ttiat its, it the final „n:Lof the matu .. j:,x to ihat l)*Tne:--the fiep"'' ",',1' i-. ger jority t'..i,u li.ey /'i I j: .st a.ndard question in Ib'iOi. The "imperialist" bogy hap no terrors for the

TIIE DEMOCRATIC lT,.\Tl"ORM. The Democrats of Indiana have adopted a verbose platform, a sort c.f catch net to take in all classes of voters, Its very verbosity will probably prove its greatest weakness. The Republicans can easily improve on it and yet we hope they will not make the too common mistake of condemning everything recommended by the opposition. It is entirely likely that the framers'of the Democratic platform had this well known tendency in politics in mind when they endeavored to include in their articles of faith every popular movement of the day. in order to bolster up the dead issues of free silver and free trade. They even go so far as to give the natior.a! aumiuistration an indirect- endorsement oy urging the continuance of the war by vigorous methods until

1-the

linquishment by Spain of possession or control of any part of the western hemisphere."' This expression of confidence in McKinle.v is very grateful, no doubt, to the President for he has patriotically endeavored to give every party and section an interest in thi6 war and make it a truly national affair.

But if the Republicans of Indiana allow themselves to be arrayed aeainst each one of the planks of Democratic platform we are much mistaken in the sagacity of the leaders. Rather they should endorse some ot them, ignore others and confine their lire to such dead timber as the silver and tariff reform planks.

For instance the Democrats favor strengthening our navy. So do the Republicans.

The Democrats declare for liberal pensions to the survivors and victims of the civil war and the present war. This is an old Republican tenet.

The Democrats favor the construction of the Nicaragua canal by the government. In the light of recent naval events what Republican can or would oppose this'.' Our government cannot afford to let the control of this canal get away from her.

The Democrats favor an inheritance tax. In view of the recent revenue measure voted for by every Republican in house and senate and signed by McKinley how can Indiana Republicans oppose an inheritance tux which is such a prominent feature of that law? Republican legislatures in various states have adopted laws providing for this form of taxation. It is advocated by all classes of writers and thinkers from Edward ISeHaiuy to Andrew Carnegie. It is popular.. It is right.

The Democrats favor t.ho election of ators by the people. ^''-..j,uri locking to this end have r^p^atedly lk'pu passed by RepubiiuiTi Tities iu tie L.nited Stbu liout-o of rcurc- &< ntati\es. The 'first projo'-uirm to -ca the cokhtiiutiou io. ti-U purpot was made in Is.ST rsy

(1ator

Mitchell, a Republican of Oivgort. The Democrats favor arbitration in disputes between capita? and labor, thus endorsing the work of tha last Republican legislature in providing for a board of arbitration. l'he Democrats favor Dutting the convicts to work without going back to the contract labor system, Oaly a Spaniard would oppose Ibis proposition.

The Democrats approve of tha Re

iib ild labor and fac-

publican laws on tory inspection. On all the above planks Republicans can stand as well as Dexnoc/uis. They are mostly of Republican ur-gia and we should not allow the -Defi'cv-to steal our thunder and uudt,- 4 ver of issues which are really i--ues but ire' propositions which )ik,-s rea•u^bie ra-ija a?i*e© to, el^ef a i&ture vt ii'ch -i1! elect a 8r wjIL vole for a 50 ot.nt ooll .r .• will op -,i President Mel.' ths ilsi^ubliean party in th* 1 dv&iir.Ar with the istut_s am close uf the war.

her

who and "y of the

EM LAM) I'M'JT.U

A -U Tin: •STA'riL.

Harper's 11 etIII y, While tlier^ ji s« boc little movement looking to *,r, 1 ,0 ..of. .atli&iico- betweeu iingiand and the United States, Ukto, .«

doubt that the fcelir-g o* fri-"d,h!p bctweeti the two Gauntries h'-is been greatly strengthened, and the pay--3.11 ji.it by us of the Bering Sea awards r.: '.i:oves the last cause of friction. Perhaps the time is now propitious for renewing the attempt to secure the adoption of a general treaty of arbitra^•OTx. That probably would be a smlieut union, because it would mean to the rcbt o' the world that the two eoutrtrks 0 1 .idor their inv -1.tical, Wfcf.ti'ver comes, ho.'over, is to bo hoped that the friendship between the two countries will grow in strength and in .gr&ee, for,' betides the material interests that will be adby such afriendship on both of the octan, at.d besides the

Luch a union will uji'^rd to

ali 1.. h-spcaklng peoples, the peace 3i the world will bi- promoted thereby. A- -ill: it wrH that thw the water •Up ..Hnjf TiuS- ,UOt to iU fV*r©: I'iGtwfen tbj brtrr.b. -i -of lish race. Wo in the United are •ino&wly in fxvov of hoino ru!(?f

^aose 1 craih .a. Lngiand who have tailing a nominal lose. Tho incident one mout to promote home rule for gave currency to the report that the me Iribli are alao favor of the pro- whole plant had been destroyed. ,,

motion of fHecdsh'p between Groat Britain and the United States. Such a union wou'd not injuriously affect the Irish, but opposition to such a union on tha part of Irishmen either here or abroad would work disaster to their cause.

INTERESTING FIGURES. Figures that Bhow a reduction of debt, either private or public, are always interesting. This is a brief story of the debt of the state of Indiana. It is now 80,000,000, but it h«s been decreasing for several years and the process of liquidation goes merrily on. State Treasurer Scholz predicts that if the present rate of reduction is continued the entire debt' will be--.can-celled in six years, or before Governor Mount's successor is out of office. And some of the bonds are not due until 1910. On January 1 of this year S300,000 was paid and in spite of 8150,000 war expenses unforeseen by the last legislature, $-00,000 more will be applied to the debt before the year is out. Indiana's securities are gilt edge on the market and command a premium where those of other states with no debt at all are not above par. They bear interest at the same rate as the new war bonds, 3 per cent. The tax rate in Indiana is not higher than that of other states and with good times for the next few years it might well be allowed to stay where it is until the whole obligation is wiped out. Then Indiana will be able to undertake public works on a large scale, pay cash for them, avoid interest charges and at the same time iower the levy.

At the Ohio Republican state convention Congressman Grosvenor uttered some sexisible words on the question of whether we shall hold the territory which wo conquer from Spain. "It is not important to settle the status of the Philippine Islands now," he said. "Nor is it important that we settle the character of the government which we promise to Cuba. It is not proper just now to iix the status of Porto Rico, for we have no' a soldier on that island yet." He added that the president, "backed by the Republicans and the patriotic Democrats, will settle all these questions wisely, and from the point of view of American progress.

The sound money Democrats of Pennsylvania remark in their address that the adoption of the gold standard in every leading country has been extended by an ample and. increasing supply of gold for all the requirements of trade. This well ascertained fact has spoiled a assortment of silver arguments. ,-

Out foroijjn e\ lir'* y.iy, 1S9?,. were worth iMiO", a I.aodseine figure. lul iu 1308, l'o. am juts was 8110,000,000, which m&y safely be refeREedfito. as- bounding prosper] ty,

SAir,\sTA. is lamenting the inei'iieiency of jhis navy. Not many weeks »go he was extolling it to the skies—but that was bufore Dewey sent. Spart of it in the other direction.

LYiNG.„a.wa*Ee at night listening for the cheerful "cough" of the playful \esuvius is calculated to make insomnia epidemic, iu the., Spanish army at Santiago.

Tite premium nn gold iu Madrid has gone to 05. Spain's paper money has nearly reached the Popuiit m.u! of a perfect currency.

A Auulvevtiiiry*

On June ar., :sia, »,nd vira. Peter Fischer wc 1'/ cd In'iv ri, at Cinc.'hnat ur vi h-iitd it] hund. for fifty ion»r years they tl ireri the pleasures :uifi ]oivh, th-1 '."oi'ii 1,t, uud -.orrows of 1 .-tbis lif^i, "si Q.t. ».-• 11. children '.which were born to thei'i, three are dead—Lew, .who-is still bwrad by everyone,

Mrs. John M. -^elmJtz ar.rt Mr. Will Smith. For more, than thirty-five years they have lived among us, so (juietly and on!y car-injf for home and home that'th.-y fv— .'.co.reely known oui.-iio iheir aeighboborhood. Eariy in their murrK'd f« tboy met

with

finaoeia' -i-e?, whicil

was a t-ad blow to t! '.t and from which they never recovered. On Saturday the occasion was celebrated by a reunion of the family, the aged couple wishing to have only tbe children with them. They were Mr. and George N'eilest and family, John M. Schul!k and family, Frank Fif.cher and family, Mr.- and Mrs,.Mae Sti)%vf3'l and Mr. and Mr-. Wilt Seott, who .=0 lovir care for their dd fa*her and motlur. A pretiy gift was presented to them, it being a email gilt tray, daintily decorated with ye'.'ovv ribbon and pansieB, upon which was arranged golden tokens that made the old hearts glad. Refreshments were served and the evening was pleasantly spent in talking over times of fifty yeras ago. Doth Mr. and.Mrs. Piscbcr have long passed three score !sh 011 and ten, but children and friends fondly hope that be heir::.

a long life may yet

litU'JH'lf.

S&turday evening a shed turned at auo Casey's brick yard, north of town, eu-

ON LOOKOUT MOUNTAIN.

Sergeant Spratt of Company Jl Writes InTeriKti]igIy Coixeruin^ Visit to the Historic l'ilr.

To the Kditor of the Journal. Chickamauga Pakk, Ga June ^3.—• I will write a short description of a trip to Lookout Mountain as I promised. The crowd was composed of Capt. Alexander, Corp Taylor,"Shorty" Miller, Jere Casey and myself. We left camp about 9:30 o'clock and walkc-d to Lytle, the station, where we took the train and started for Chattanooga. We left Lytle at 10 o'clock, reaching Chattanooga at We walked around the business part of tho city for some time, viewipg the buildings and watching the people. The city is somewhat shabby in its appearance and the street cars look as though they had run since the war.

We now decided to go to dinner so we proceeded to find a place that looked half way decent. We soon found one and they set out a dinner to us just like home eating, everyone for himself. It was a very fine dinner and it did not take long for us to put it away. We then went out and took a car for the mountain, which we reached about 12 o'clock. The trip up the new incline, No. 2, was very interesting as well as exciting for the incline is very steep near the top, being at an angle of about 02 feet to the hundred, so you see it is no Montgomery county foot hill grade. Oti reaching the top we secured a guide who took us to the different points of interest. Our first stop was at Sunrise Rock, which overlooks the valley between Lookout Mountain and Missionary Ridge. We then went to Point Lookout and from this point is one of the grandest of views. Just below you is Point Hotel, which is the terminus of the government incline, and the station of the narrow guage railroad, which runs around tbe west side of the mountain. Down below is the Tennessee river in all its grandeur, for it is beautiful in its shape, as it llows around through the valley, forming an Indian moccasin, vThe river is 1,700 feet wide at this point, but looks more like Sugar Creek after a small rainfall. Along close to the river is the Nashville, Chattanooga and Southern trailroad. Three trains passed while we were on the poiut and each locked like a snake creeping along.

Chattanooga lay in the distance and looked like it was built of toy paper houses. Far to the. east could be seen the great Smoky Mountains of North Carolina, south of tliem the mountains 01 South Carolina, to tho north the moimtains of. Tennessee ana Kentucky, HH'l to the v?f,t those of Air.b^rna. To the southeast ejuid be wen tut-location of the ca:..... fur grout cicuti',

oufit wet\ r.il_ 1 from the

trees li'iit so much pmoke. s=e'': We next went to Ellis Rock and from there we tiiw Sunset Rock in the distance, but did not care to make the trip. viewed several points of interest on this sice of the mountain and then went up on the main crest where the confederate works were. The remains cf these are still there and the old fort is also standing.

We-were taken to Battery Rock, from which the confederates tried to shell the city' when the federals entered it, but their guns fell short of the great distance.

We then went back to the incline station and started fur camp, reaching there about, 1 o'clock Will close cs i,getting near meal: .time and that part of army life is very imp-jrlant.

Your rcspecLfuIly, SEKftT, R. A. Sl'ItATT.

P.-S. Murray was been, working the taxed 25 cents except for avrriauUur&l new recruits, making them think he is I products deposited by theactual growth e: whole thin^. -He got t)u 1 o'eios.-k the other iiv-ming

up at

and had

wo"J -tH watir W{o.:, tolostj meue« a*-e taxed one eighth of ^114ay beforo the rest of the camp was up. 1

tie,.i-r :. l'.ox For Cumjhuij- ill. •Lsvsl-.Monday the Twentieth Century Club .' 0' box to Company containing pi".uw:-, moiquito netting one hundred and. ten bars of soap from Mr ClenKon ai"l o*ie hun ired and t«n lead pencils from H. R. Tinsley and personal packages for nearly every soldier boy in Company M.

Al Tampa.

Will Manson ous received word from Mahlon, who is in the United States cavalry, that his company has just arrived at Tampa, Flo. After luaving Columbus, O they went to New Or-Jt-ans where.uniforms, and'-- arms were provided. I-Vom there tin were ordered to Tamna.

We "live in-a-country of which the principal scourge is stomach trouble. _lt ia more widespread than any other disease, and very nearly, more dangerous.

One thing that makes it so dangerous is that it is so little unders-.ood. If it were better understood, it would bo more fearad, more easily cured, less universal thanoit is now.

So, there who wish to be cured, take Shaker D" .restive Cordial, bccuusa it f.oi.-s to ".'••* root of the trouble as no cMicr irn' 'cine does. The pure, barmless, curative herbs and plants, of which it )s composed, am what render it so certain and, at ^the same gent!*' a euro.

THE WAR TAX.

Nearly Evi-ryljofly Will Have Au Oppor-

tuui,

UiMp Whip Spain.

Those anxious patriots who wanted to go to the front but have been refused by nele Sam will now have an opportunity to help in the downfall of ipain by investing in internal revenue stamps. The new tax on beer went into effect immediately on the passage ot tbe revenue bill and tha remaining taxes will be in effect on July 1. Read over the. provisions as given below and see where it strikes you. Very few have been slighted:

Bankers and brokers are taxed $50 and upwards annually according.- to their capital.

Pawn brokers are taxed S20 annually. Theaters in cities of over twentyfive thousand are taxed-. §100 annually.

Circuses are taxed 8100 for each State in which they 6how. Each public bowling alJey, billiard and pool table is taxed §5.

The taxes on tobacco are increased to be paid by the manufacturers. Dealers and manufacturers of tobacco are taxed from £6 to S24 annually according to the amount of their business.

Bonds, debentures, or certificates of indebtedness are taxed 5 cents on each $100 of their face.

Transfers of stock in any company or corporation are taxed 2 cents on each S100.

Sales, or agreements to sell made at any exchange or board of trade are taxed 1 cent on each §100.

Bank checks, drafts and certificates of deposit are taxed 2 cents each. Promissory notes and all papers drawing interest aro taxed 2 cents on each S100.

Postcffice money orders are taxed 2 cents. 1' oreign bills of exchange and similar papers are taxed 4 cents on each 3100.

Dills of lading to foreign ports are taxed 10 cents. Bills of lading and duplicates thereof for goods shipped by freight or express inside the United States are taxed 1 cent each.

Telephone messages, where the charge, ia 15 cents or more, are taxed 1 cent.

Indemnifying and similer bonds are taxed 50 ents. Deeds for property woroh 3100 and less than §500 are taxed 30 cents, and for each additional 5500, ,00 cents more.

Telegrams are taxed 1 c^nt each* Entry of goods at a custom house is tStXtid 23. eeii.ta sn.d upward, according to the value.

Life ^insurance policies ate taxed S (on each 3100^ but fraternal f.nd pi,rely local co-opcrativo societies are exempt.-

Fire aod marine insurance policies and all other forms of insurance are taxed one-half of 1 per cent, on the amount of premium.

Leases aro taxed from 23 cents to §!, owing to the length of time. Mortgages for 81,500 are taxed 35 cents, and 25 cents for each additional §500.

Steamship tickets to foreign ports aro taxed Si to &3. Power of attorney or proxy for voting at any election of officers of corporation or company is taxed 10 cents, religious, charitable and literary societies and public cemeteries being excepted.

Protests of votes, drafts end the lilte are taxed 25 cents. Warehouse icceipts, gooiis stored in any public or private warehouse are

Pacei't medicines, perfumes and ccsa cent f"r each 5 cents of the retail price.

Chewing gum is taxed -1 cents on each SI of tho retail prices. Wine.5 in battles of one pintare taxed one cent, over one pint 2 cents.

Refiners of petroleum',- owners of oil pipe lines or -refiners-of sugar whose grcb't annual receipts exceed §250,000 are taxed one four'ch of one per cent on their receipts in excess of this amount.

Parlor car and sleeping car tickets are taxed one cent each. All legacies over 310,000 and under 625,000 are taxed from 75 cents to $5 per 8100, owing to the nearness of kin of the beneficiaries but if the husband or wiftj is benificiary no tax is levied. If the legacy is over §35,-000.. ana under gl00,000 the above rates are multiplied by one and a half. If over ©100,000 and under #500,000 the rate is doubled. II over §500,000 and under 81,000,000, the rate is multipled by two and a half. If over SI,000,000 the rate is trebled.

Manufacturers of mixed flour (corn and wheat) are taxed 812 annually snii each barrel of tho product is taxed 4 cents.

Imported tea is taxed 10 cents a pou- fi. Adequate penalties for the evasion of these taxes are provided. The stamps will be on t.als in Orawfordsville at the 3 .-t Na. 1. lal ^ak until iie, aoj the govtor?-m.v.vt makes farther provision. The law contemplates that

It ui-' ps and strengthens the stom- most of tbepi? taxes shall fall on cc'rach, purifies and tones up the system., porations instead of individuals as a kold 1 7- druggists, price 10 cents to rule, but the case of bank checks, $1 per bottle. the maker is seppesod to pay tha tax.

SJ. 23. and FOREIUN PROCURED.

PATENTS

EUGENE W. JOHNSON,

Solicitor and Attorney in Patent Cases,

1729 New \ork Ave., Washington, D. (J. OfficeEstablloWl 1808. Charge*Moderate. Correspondence Requested.

W.K.WALLACE

A-Korit for tbu Connecticut Flro Insurance Co., at Hartford. American K'ire Insurance Co. of York Ufrard Fire 1 nm,ranee Comply, of

ilts.deljihILondon Assurance Corporation, of London, Grand Kupids Fire lusur'iuce Co. Of MicliijfiLn." Office in Joel Block with R, E. Bryant

South Wash. vSt., Crawfordsville.

Robert W. Caldwell ..

AITORNEY-AT-LAW:

Office at rear of itizens' Hunk. Prompt and careful attention giveis.

fco.

legal busine&s in this and ad

joining counties.

H. A. COOK, Wonder herd of O. I. C.

HOGS

HO choice Piss for sale.

J. E. SHARP.

Come and see us or write to.. COOK & SHARP, Ladoga, I rid.

GEORGE W. FULLER,

Crawfordsville, 1 nd. Hreederand Sliipporofthoroughbred POLAND:

R. E.

/fr.

$ik

..^Ti.rtr.-^

CHINA hogs.B.P.Rocks, hlte Gulnens and Kan Tall Pigeons. Stock and Bjfg-s for gale. Eggs 11.25

par 15. Write vour wants.

ENTERPRISE POULTRY YARDS. Urahmos Kxclusively. Eggs during May and /Jk

June for S1.50 for 15.

V'VA

Large Pekin Duck Eggs, 15 for S1.00. JOHN A. New iiarket Ind. farm one mUesoutb..

eeves

Will for the next 30 days sell

^4/ EGGS

\-v 1. ®-*ia_ ffom cbolco matlnRs of

Marred Plymoutli Hoc

... chickens

a'bargala.

Havo^

:it the head theso rnatin^rf a line eoekeri'l breeder from Hawkins, of Massachusetts and for Pnlluts one of Memo Hull's fine bird.-:

Box

Good Hatch Guaranteed. iNew Market, Krtd.

•T. J.

Has had Nevt-nu 1 Years. K.\pe,rioi ce in

iHii tz a

intn'r

Lr-'ivc opfirr'! -it McCi.,

ALBERT W. PERKINS,

S. Wushlng-tnii St.

First stairway ,.i»ot!th of the First National liank.

Witn A. S. Clements,-..-Insurance As"eet,• Crawfordsville, Ind. All orders by Mail,Te'.ophone or Telegraph will receive promi't attenticn. Mr. A. S. Clements will also receive orders and ariaiiKfc for sale.Write for dates biitore advertising sale. Telephone 257.

V.'Jicn yoxi are out of sorts and tVH as thoiiKii iii'e i» iiot svoi'tb li vintr. ao to

Tkm ParK.rs,

Oiu tj)era flouse.

For a nice, clean shave, stylish haircut or seafoam. Those fellows will toilet you. up so fino that jou wouldn't trade yourself for a Jersey cow.

Vft SDAUA UM

TTIm-K® Tfeufci'i®.

NOltTLl HOUND.

No. 6—St. Joe Mail... No. 20—fast train Noi 8—South Uend Mnil

8:17 a. irv "J:3sJ p. .U:1S p. Ui

SOUl ll IIDOSU,

No. 21—St. Louis Mail No. 3-Terre UatAo Mail... ...ii. No.. 7,—l'ast train.

.... 9:25 a. 4:43 p. ,.:...0:14 p. tr.

C. ri'JTCHIKKON, Agt.

MOfKON ROUTG.

,K's-¥n. ,.. .. -»0OTa 2:3 3 a, td Ntffht Kspreos 1:40 a. en 1:1ft y. ....... Fasti Moil ...1:16 p, 8:06 i. Li.'cui m.

Big ,4—Peoria Division. EAST «jjr£gy 8:52 a. IR...1 ..'7, c:.i- 8:15 p.m. 1:15 p. ,y, e.\.: 1 8:6Sa. -1:50 p. Bally 1:16 p. 2:02 a. 13 T)aJiy 12:37 a. m.

VATOALIA.

SOCSU 9:25 a. RI 4:43 p,K 3:14 a. in

.... 8:17 a. ia t: 6 j). ra n.oo .KV IU .-1^:15 ya

The Journal Co, Printer Leaders ia Type Style®,