Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 18 August 1899 — Page 10

WEEKLY JOURNAL.

ESTABLISHED IX 1848. Successor to The Record, the first paper In Crawfordsvllle, established In 1831, and to theftoople's Brest, established In

1844.

PRINTED EVERY FRIDAY MORNING.

By THE JOURNAL. CO.

TERMS

OF SUBSCRIPTION.

One year In advance. ®1,9S Blx months Three months

Payable in advance. Sample copies free.

THE DAILY JOURNAL.

TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.

One year In advance *5-92 Six months. 2.50 Three months 1-f Per week, delivered or by inall .10

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

FRIDAY. AUGUST 18, 1899.

"No education for negroes" is being taken up in Mississippi as a Democratic battle cry, a candidate for governor going into action playing that as a solo without variations, a field for debasing political watchrda Mississippi etands pretty high.

COLONEL JACK CHINN, who is enthusiastic for William Goebel for governor, when asked what he thought of the report that John P. Altgeld, of Chicago, would come to Kentucky to speak against Goebel, said: "I don't believe he will come, but should he do so he will not change the result, for Kentucky Democrats have a poor opinion of him. They regard him as a bolter and a friend to anarchists, so that whatever he might say would have little weight. In fact, Altgeld is conBidoreda has-been."

THE South American republics are striving to bring about an international alliance to promote peace and commerce among them and minimize the chances of war. That is in line with modern ideas and tendencies, which look to building up and producing rather than tearing down and destroying aB the buttressing force of natione. Sustained by the spirit of the time, which is in favor of such movements, the South American Btates will no doubt be able to arrange a pact of amity strong enough to tide them over numerous difficulties of the minor sort, though they will all be ready to fight as usual when any serious interest is menaced or any deeper mood of enmity is stirred among them.

AGUINALDO'S appeal to the powers for recognition of Filipino independence would be utterly silly and insignificant were it not for its origin. That origin iB plain on the face of it, for its words and arguments are those of the anti-imperialists in the United States. The appeal for recognition will have no effect. It would never have been issued without the encouragement of the copperhead apostates who are ready to embroil this country in foreign war if by BO doing they can defeat the purposes of the government, Its issue is a travesty on international law and it will be laughed out of every court where it may be offered. 16 is important only as showing how far the traitors in this country are going to accomplish their detestable ends.

WOMEN are working in the harvest fields of Iowa, Kansas, Nebraska, southern Minnesota and South Dakota, not because they are driven to work of this kind by

sheer

necessity,

but because the harvests are great and the male laborers are few and highpriced. The girls, women and boys of the country districts and small towns who are willing to

go

into the fields,

receive 92.00 a day. »The mothers, wives, sisters and sweethearts of the farmers are helping with a will aged people and young children are welcome to take a hand—any sort of labor that offers itself can find employment at good wages, but still thousands of acreB of grain are

being

neglected.

Aside from the intensity of the crops, two other factors have contributed toward bringing about a shortage in the supply of farm labor, Great railway enterprises are being prosecuted throughout the northwest and these have well nigh drained the usual surplus supply of workers. Again, this is the wettest harvest that the northwest has known for years. While the rains were fervently prayed for and welcomed, and while they are still of inestimable value throughout a large section of the corn belt, they are seriously interfering with the gathering of the ripened crops. This means doubling the) work while the sun shines. The

Bmall-grain

crop has

been seriously damaged, but the yield is BO bountiful thatjithe loss will' hardly be felt.

THE war of the rebellion was op posed in 18C1 by a large part of the Democracy. Inil864 the peace Democrats secured control of the party machinery and declared the war a failure. The result was that the party was obliged to do twenty ye^rs of penance •nd then was able to win a presiden tial election only by changing its leaders, its platform, and its principles—in fact, everything except its nme. Yet to-daylthe|Bryans and the or mans expect toilwin popular favor and federal office «for the Democratic party by iakiQgftheir stand against

the government on anti-war issues who, despite the warnings of 1776, 1812, 1848, and 1804, reach the right hand of fellowship to the sentimentalists, doctrinaires, fanatics, and anarchists constituting the peace party of this day, and who hope that by mere noise they can stop the course of history and turn back the political currents which men infinitely keener and stronger than they have never been able to sway a hair's breadth from their course.

GOOD ENOUGH FOR HIM. Bryan's path iB not altogether rose strewn. Be in his travels gets Bgainst many a tough and splintery proposition, but his worst knock was received in Missouri a few dayeago. The peerless Bryan had been met at the station as usual, lifted into the best 50cent hack as uhual, driven to the leading hotel as usual, shown to the balcony facing a multitude oi intelligent whiskered faces as usual, and after listening to the usual address of welcome by the usual leading citizens, was compelled to stand hat in hand while the usual town poet delivered this:

Did you ever see sucli :i political bund As gathered around that platform strand. One Saturday night in'ninety-nine, To hear Sir lion. William Bryan?

lie arrived on the train at nine-iiftcen, And a larger crowd there ne'er nas seen Than gathered there in crowds or in line To welcome Sir. lion, William llryan.

When Introduced to the multitude The Uepublicans were quite subdued, And some of the party said they'd resign And vote for Sir Hon. William Bryan.

When election day comes around once more, And whisky and cigars are set up as before You'll hear them say, "No, thanks, I must decline, As I am for Sir lion. William Bryan.''

KEEP OFF THE GRASS. Witchita

Eagle:

Whether it is to be

the annexation of the Antilles, or expansion to the Orient, or whatever your Uncle Samuel may conclude to do, or not to do, the Monroe doctriDe of "keep off the grass" still stands. The policy which has stood us in such good stead in compelling Napoleon to abandon Maximilian to his fate in Mexico, stiffened Cleveland's backbone into a demand that Venezuela should be hoard, and left Europe oa various occasions sucking its thumbs in trepidation, was reaffirmed in the peace conference at The Hague. Our commissioners proved themselves worthy the confidence reposed in them by McKinlej. They have left upon the record one solid, immutable fact of prime importance to us and to all the world and it was worth their while to go to The Hague if only to register this declaration: "Nothing contained in this convention shall be so construed as to require the United States to depart from its traditional policy of not entering upon, interfering with, or entangling itself in the political questions of internal administration of any foreign Btate, Nor shall anything in said convention be construed ttjfc require the relinquishment by the United States of its traditional attitude toward purely American questions."

THE war of 1812 was opposed by a noiBy group in the federal party. This group harassed the government. In a few Btates it demoralized the militia. It formally voiced its protest in a convention at Hartford. But when peace came it had succeeded only in obliterating the old federal party, without leaving a single politician even to bear the copperhead standard. Not one of them ever re-appeared on the surface of American politics. Madison's secretary of war succeeded him an£ then succeeded himself. The Mexican war was opposed by many Whig politicians Other Whig politicians declined to regard the war as a political issue and gave the administration, hearty support. Most of the anti-war Whigs retired from public life and the party saved itself from extinction in 1848 only by making a war campaign with a war hero for a presidential candidate.

IT iB suggested by a cynic that Italy 6hows more interest in the safety of her subjects in the United States than she does in the safety of those in Abyssina, perhaps for the reason that there is more money in the former.

Death of John T. Hopper.

John T. Hopper, a leading citizen of Frankfort, died last Friday. The deceased was one ofjthe best known men of Clinton county. He was born in Montgomery county about 50 years ago, and continued to reside in the neighborhood of Darlington till he had arrived at manhood.

Off

HOT

.Europe.

Austin Watson left last week for Europe. He will visit both England and the continent before his return.

DUBING the civil war, as well as in our late war with Spain, diarrhoea was one of the most troublesome diseases the army had to contend with. In many instances it became chronic and the old soldiers Btill suffer from it. Mr. David Taylor, of Wind Ridge] Greene county, Pa., is one of these. He USBB Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy and says ha never found anything that would give him such quick relief. It is for sale by Nye &|Booe, druggists.

MAXINKUCKEE-I81.00.

20th.

Sunday, An*

How the Old Man Gained His Comforts. "You are old, Father William," the young man cried "The few locks which are left are gray You ore hale, Father William, a hearty old man.

Now tell me the reason, I pray."

"In the days of my youth," Father William replied, "I remember'd that youth would fly fast And abus-ed not my health and my vigor at first,

That I might never need them at last."

"You pro old, Father William," the young man cried, "And pleasures with youth pass away, And yet you lament not the days that are gone.

Now toll jne the reason, I pray."

"In the- days of my youth," Father William replied, "I remember'd that youth could not last I thought of the future, whatever I did,

That I never might grieve for the past."

"You are old, Father William," the young man cried, "And lifo must, lie hastening away You are cheerful and love to converse upon death.

Now tell ino the reason, I pray."

"lam cheerful, young man," Father William replied "Let the cause thy attention engageIn the days of my youth remember 'd my God,

And he hath not forgotten my age."

-rSouthey.

Wliat Is Good?

-'What is tlie real good?" I asknl musing mo*id. "Order,'

said

the

law

court.

"Knowledge,"

said the

"Truth,"

school.

said

the

Wiseman.

"Pleasure," said the fool. "Love," said the maiden. "Beauty,"'said the |age. ''Freedom," said tlie dreamer. "Home," said tile sage. "Fame," said the soldier J. "Eijuity," the seer. SR. Spake my heart full sadly, "The answer is not here." Then within my bosom

Softly this I heard: "Each heart holds the secret. Kindness is the word." —John Boyle O'Reilly.

Knowledge Ig Power.

'Ere, Archer, ycr saddle's hon the wrong way." "Well, an 'owdger know which wsy I'm goin, eh?"—Punch.

$1 Sunday Kxcurslon to Indianapolis. On Sunday, Aug. 20, 1899, the Indiana, Decatur & Western railway will run a special excursion to Indianapolis and return at one dollar for the round trip For time of train, tickets, etc apply to any I. D. & W. agent.

JNO. S. LAZARUS, G. P. A Indianapolis, Ind.

$15.00 Philadelphia, Pa., and Return via ttao Wabaeb. On account of the G. A. R. encampment tickets will be sold Sept. 1 to 5 inclusive, final limit Sept. 12. By deposit of ticket with, joint agent at Philadelphia between Sept. 5 and 9 inclusive, and on payment of fee of fifty cents, return limit will be extended to Sept. 30 inclusive. For detailed information, relative routes, stop-over privileges, etc., call on or address,

THOS. FOI,LEN,

Passenger Agent, Lafayette, Ind. Vaadalia Line Excursions. To Lake Maxinkuckee Sunday, Aug. 20, 81.00 round trip. Special train leaves here at 8:20 a. m.

To Rome City, Ind Aug. 23 to 30, good to return including Sept. 5. To Culver, (Lake Maxinkuckee)$2.90, 83.S5, S4.35. Bass Lake, $4 05. Winona, S3 85 and 85.15. St. Joe, Mich., 87.35. Chicago, by boat. $4 85 one way, 87.90 round trip 81.10 to Shades. Summer rates to Michigan points. Another excursion to Culver in a few weeks.

All summer rates now in force. J. C. HUTCHINSON, Agent. Southern Literature. Interesting literature regarding the south is now being distributed by the Southern Railway—"Southern Homes'^ folders, large map folders, "Land of the Sky" booklets. "Southern Fields," "Minerals and Mines" books, etc., mailed free to any addresB. "The Empire of the South" is a very handsome volume of about 200 pages, profusely, illustrated, also issued by the Southern Railway, and sent to any address upon receipt of 25 cents,which amount approximates cost of delivery. Address WM. H. TAYLOE. Ass'tGen. Pass. Agent, Southern Railway, Louisville, Ky. 9-15

Wabash Special Bates.

86.55 Columbus, O., and return account national meeting American Association for Advancement of Science TicketB on sale August 18, 19, 20 and 21st, good returning until Aug. 28th with privilege of extension to leave Columbus September 15, 1899.

Summer tourist tickets via the Wabash are now on sale to northern lake points, Toronto, Montreal, Boston, Portland and other eastern points at greatly reduced rates, with final return limit October 31st

For detailed information relative to the above excursion rates, call on or address

THOS. FOJ.I.KN, Pass. Agt.

v.: Lafayetse, Ind. Big Four Special Kates. Homeseekers rates are again on sale to points in the west and southwest on fir6t and third Tuesday of each mouth. Rate, one fare plus 82 00.

Winona Lake tickets still on sale, 83.85 for fifteen days limit, #5. in" "for season ticket.

Reduced second class tickets to Pacific coast points still on sale. Homeseekers' rates west and southwest, Aug. 15th, Sept. 5th scd 19th One fare, plus 82.00, round trip, good 21 days.

Niagara Falls excursion via the popluar Big Four route Aug. 22. 87.25 round trip from Crawfordsville. Tickets good returning in 15 days. Toronto, Canada, only 81 more. Thousand Islands only 80.50 more. Trains run through solid without change via Cleveland, O., L. S. & M. C. and If. Y. 0. & H. R. Stop off allowed at Brocton, N. Y., to visit Chatauqua Lake. Trains leave Crawfordsville at 1:15 p. m. and 4:59 p. m., arriving at Niagara Falls 9 a. m. next day. Returning a special through train will leave the fallB at 9 p. m. Thursday, Aug. 24, buj those who wish to remain until, of ticket can have Choice of threi nlar trains each day. Call on the undersigned for pamphlets which tell yon how to get around, rates of principal hotels, sleeping ear and parlor car rates, etc, W. J. FUOOD, Apt.

J^OTICB TO HBIBS, OBEDITOK8, ETO. In the matter of the estate of John J., Elmore, deceased. In the Montgomery circuit court, September term, 1899.

Notice is hereby given that Charles W. Elmore, as executor of the estate of John Elmore, deceased bas presented and filed his accounts and vouchers in final settlement of said estate, and that the same will come up for the examination and action of said circuit court on the 18th day of September 1899, at which time 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 be approved, and the heirs and distributees of said estate are also notified to be in said court at the time aforesaid and make proof of heirship.

Dated this fith day of Aupust 1899. CHARLES W. ELMORE, 8-18-2t Executor.

QOMMlSSIONEpS SALE.

Notice is hereby given that by virtue of a a decree of the circuit court, of Montgomery county, Indiana,, entered at the April term thereof In the cause of Quincy M. Hutton vs. Mary E. Hutton et, al., the undersigned as commissioner named in said decree will oiler for sale at the south door of the court house of Montgomery county, Indiana. In the city of Crawfordsvllle on Saturday, the 26th day of August 1899, between the hours of 1 ana 4 o'clock in the afternoon of said day, the following described real estate slftiated in said count,v and state, to-wlt:

The northeast quarter of section nine (9) township nineteen (19) north, range four (4) west except, eight (8) acres in the southwest corner and one (1) acre in the southeast corner.

Also 44.5 acres off the north end of the east half of the northwest quarter of said section, township and range bounded as follows, to-wit: beginning at the northeast corner of said east half and running thence south eighty-nine (89) rods thence west eighty (80) rods thence north eighty-nine (89) rods thence east eighty (80) rods to the place of beginning, containing in all 195.5 acres.

Terms: One-third cash one-third in one year and one-third in two years deferred payments.to be secured by mortgage on the premises so sold and to draw interest at six per cont per annum.

Said land is known as the George W. Hutton farm, and is about six miles north of Crawfordsvllle, Indiana. 1IENRY M. PERRY,

August 4, 1899.

Commissioner.

APPLICATION FOR LIQUOR LICENSE.

Notice is hereby given to the citizens of the first ward of the city of Crawfordsville, Montgomery county, Indiana, and to the citizens of Union township, said county, that I, John McNierney, a male inhabitant of said county and state over the age of twenty-one years, and a continuous resident of taid Union township for more than nety days next preceding the giving of this notice, will apply to the Board of Commissioners of Montgomery county, at their regular SaptemDer session, 189!i, forali ense to sell spirituous, vinous, malt and all kinds of intoxicating

llquorB

In

a less quantity than a quart at a time and allow the same to be drank on the premises where sold. My place of business and the premises whereon said liquors are to be sold and drank, are described as follows:

Apart of lot number fifty-two (52) as the same is known and designated on theoriginal plat of the town (now city) of Crawfordsville, Indiana, bounded as follows: Beginning at a point twenty (20) feet west of the northeast corner of said lot and running thence south one hundred and five (105) feet, thence west twenty (20) feet, thence north one hundred and five (105) feet, thence east twenty (20) feet to the place of beginning, In the erou floor front room of the two story brick"buildlug situated on the north end of said real es tate. Said room fronts north and is known as number 119 west Market Btreet In said city of Crawfordsville.

In my said application I will also ask for the privilege of running one pool table, serving lunch, selling cigars, tobacco and all kinds of non-Intoxicating drinks in the same room wherein said intoxiatlng liquors are to be sold and drank,

JOHN MCNIERNEY.

August 8, 1899—8-ll-3t

W.G. Swank, M. D.

Physician and Surgeon. Office 100% North Washington 8t. Residence 209 High street. Calls attended in city or country, day or night.

Telephone at Office 236 at residence, 195.

IF YOU HAVE A LOAN TO RENEW Or Contemplate Borrowing Money note the following liberal terms:

1st—Wemakeloans for a term of ten (10) years with the privilege of repayment of any amount at any time, not requiring you to pay a specified amount at a specified time. 2d—Interest payable annually at the end of the year 3d—No gold clause. 4th—We allow you the privilege of paying your interest any month In the year most convenient to you. 5th—No charges for examination of title, security or for recording mortgage.

If you are carrying Beven and eight per cent money, renew it with cheaper money and on more liberal terms.

FRANK C. EVANS & CO.

107 North Green Strtet.

And

The Quickest Best Service

—TO—

NASHVILLE, CHATTANOOGA, ATLANTA,

SAVANNAH, BRUNSWICK, JACKSONVILLE,

TAMPA, ST, AUGUSTINE.

And all points on the Gulf Coast. For r^aps, rates and other informa tion all on or address,

F. P. JEFFRIES, A., E. & T. H. R. Rvansville. Ind

TO CHICAGO, MICHIGAN CITY, AND THE NORTH.

Louisville and the South*

Parlor and Dining Cars by Day. Palace Buffet Sleeping Cars by Night.

The Only Lifie to the Famous Health Resorts,

West Baden

French Lick Springs

"The Carlsbad of America."

F.J

'O out) 84, but

BBED, Gen. Pads. Agt. CHAS. H. BOCKWELL, Traff. Mgr. W. H.MCDOEL, Pres. andQen. Mgr.

TIME CARb. In Effect May 7th, 1899.

NORTH SOUTH 2:08 a. .KSrht- Express. 1:27 a. 1:18 p. Fast Mall -1:10 p.'m 8:06 p, Lqcal. Freight.. 8:46.s.m

tk

ROUND TRIP, $7.00

From Lafayette.

Every man, woman and child Bhould have an outing at least once a year. Niagara Falls is the greatest natural wonder of the world. If you wish to visit this exhilarating ai recreative spot you will never have a bettor opportunity than on

Toronto..

Lunch Car

Four trips per week between

Toledo, Detroit and Mackinac Petoskey, "The Soo," Marquette and Duluth.

Low Rates to Picturesque Macklnac and return, including meals and bertha. Approximate cost from Cleveland, $19.50 from Toledo, $16.25 from Detroit, $13.75. Send 2c for Illustrated Pamphlet. Address

AUGUST 24th,

When the Wabash Railroad will sell tickets at the above rate. Arrange for your vacation to commence on thav date. Take the whole family. It will give you anew lease on life and will be aa education for the children (half the above rate if under 12 if under 4, free

A. Good, Lotig Limjt

Of 15 days will give plenty of time to see all the (.itfhta at Niagara and to take advantage of some of the many Attractive Side Trips Which will be offered at greatly reduced rates The

Thousand Islands

of the

st-

Lawrence, famed the

world over for their picturesque

beauty, can be visited at an additional cost of 80.50 A visit to

the Queen City of Victoria's "American Domain," a great trip across Lake Ontario, will

cost but SI.00 additional. Canada's Great Industrial Fair at Toronto opens August 28th.

The Special Train.

8t,0i

lced

with delicacies and substantiate,

', sold at very low flgures-not to make money, but simply as a convenience to patrons, will be part of the equipment.

Sleepers anl Free Clair Cars

Our Niagara Falls Excursion Leaflet Gives time of the spccial train, list, of attrac tive side trips, bill of fare of the Lunch Car, l-U

Ilailroad and Sleeping Car rates, tells liow to see all the wonders of Niagara to thebest °f advantage, list of hotels and thfir rates

....- an estimate of necessary expenses while at the rails. Ask nearest Wabasli agent for ono, or write to

C. S. CRANE, G. P. and T. A., Si. Louis, Mo.

For a SUMMER CRUISE take the

COAST LINE to flACKINAC

SiEl^Li 1'ASS^GiR SXKAMEIIS. Speed, 'Comfort and Safety. The greatest perfection .yet attained in boat construction: Luxurious Equipment, Artistic .Furnishings, Decoration and Efficient Service.

To Detroit, Mackinac, Georgian Bay, Petoskey, Chicago.

No other Line offers a Panorama of 400 miles of equal variety and Interest. Day and Night Service Between

Every Day .-Detroit and Cleveland...

and Night Between

Cleveland Put-In-Bay And Toledo

Dpo1etroudMich8

A. A. SCHANTZ G. P. A

MONON ROUTE.

NORTH

SOOTH

3:09 a. m........._Nigh Express....... ... 1:27 a. 1:18 p. Fast Mall .1:10 p. 8:05 p. Local Freight 8:46 a.

Big 4—Peoria Division. BAST WHST 8:52 a. m...Dally, except Sunday... 6:16 p. 1:16 p. m...Daily, except Sunday... 8:^5a. 4:59 p. Dally. 1:16 p. 2:02 a. Dally 12:37 a.

AND ALIA.

SOU2H

N

NORTH

9:65 a. 8:49 a. 4:48 p. 6:21 p.

TRAVEL VIA THE

Big Four,

Wagner Sleeping Cars,' Private Comp?ttment Sleep'ng Cars,

Buffet Parlor Cars, Elegant Day Coaches

•15

DINING CARS.

ESIegant Bqulpnient. Super-tor Service.

WARREN J. HHCH, K. P. DEl'IK

Pass' Traf. Mgr. Asst. Qenl.Pass.&Tkt.Ag CINCINNATI* OHIO.

Calendar.

Send 25 cdbts to A. Andrews, G.A., A. T. &8. Ry„ Bt. T,0uis, Mo, for copy of Aatec Calendar, JCHy to December. Contahis six separate reproductions in color (8x11 Inches) of Burbank's Pueblo Indian portraits—the season's ait sensation. Also engraved cover representing ancient Aztec calendar stone. A handsome and unique souvenir edition limited order early, v,:

Fare 81.50, each dlreotlon. Berths 75c, $1 Stateroom $1.76. Connections are made at Cleveland with earliest trains for all points East, South and Southwest, and at Detroit for all points North and Northwest.

SundayTrlps. June, July.Auguat, September and October only.

Detroit & Cleveland-Navigation Company

Indiana,Decatur &Western

j. The Only Line Running

Reclining Chair

and

Exclusively for Passenger Service.

Sleeping Cars

—BETWEEN—

Cincinnati, Q. & Springfield, III.

Without Change, Passing Through Indlanap oils Roachdale, Ind., and Decatur, 111. To and From Quincy, 111., Hannibal, Mo., ana

Keokuk, la, without leaving the train. Through coach to Indianapolis and Cincinnati via. Monon Route, leaving

Crawfordsville 1:16 p.m.

A. DIRECT AND SHORT LINE BETWEEN

INDIANAPOLIS

AND

ST. LOUIS

Through Sleeper and Parlor Oar 9ervice,

JNO. S. LAZARCS,

Gen'l Pass. A»rent,

IndlanaDolis,

Ind.

Your Summer Outing,

Unite health, rest, pleasure and comfort on the handsome, luxurious,

Steel Steamship MAN1T0I1

FirstCIaa Only. Tri-Weekl

Sailings

Between Chicago, Charlevoix, Pe(Mkef» IVartai Spring*, Itay View, Macklime Inland, eta» Steamers of our LakeSuperior Division makeweekli tailing* between Cblcutfo, Saolt Ste* Marie Marquette, llanoock, Duluth and intermedial joints. Deseriptlvareading matter,giving partlcniaxv ibout tbe voyage, terms and reservations sent fret

JOS. BEKOLZIIEIM. 6. P. A.,

lake

Michigan

and l^ke

Superior

TVaaa.

Rash aad Bi. Water Su CHICAGO.

VANDALIA LINE

Tim* Tebla. NORTH BOUND.19^

No. 14, Bouth Bend Mail .8:49 A. m. No. 8, Bouth Bend Express 6:21 p. m. Bun to South Bend only.

No. 14 makes connection for St. Joe. SOUTH BOUND. No. 31, Terre Haute Mail 9:56 a. m. No. 8, Terre Haute Express 4:42 p.

•J* C. HUTCHINSON, Agt