Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 20 July 1892 — Page 4
TheQldeN
Rule
Ij Mamma Uses
SantaCgius /iv^
"for Clothes ipj&p fokCC^ -foo-
l-f Cattle (inrong
To 9ot*o.DoW}
A5 Man\«na
Doc^foyou!
USE
SANTA ClAUSi 80AP
j^Kojayb^
JEWELRY,
DIAMONDS,
WATCHES,
RINGS, Etc.
DO YOU WANT
A GOOD SHOE?
SEE US THIS MONTH.
J. S. KELLY,
124
Hast Main Street.
GO TO
HEADQUARTERS
FOR
1
MOXl RBAM Co. CHICAOO, 111..
0
O E I E S
... Delivered to all Parts of the City,
A Warm Lanch at Ail Hours. Remember tho Place.
SEERINQ & SON.
PLUM STREET DBPOT.
KIRKS
TARSOAP
Healthful, Agreeable, Cleansing,
Ourea
Chapped Hands, Wound*, Burns, Etc. Remove* and Prevent* Dandruff.
MERICIN FAMILY SOAP.
Best for Genoral Household Use
™iMh A
-i
DAILY JOURNAL.
WEDNESDAY, JULY '20, 1892.
Have It follow You,
Thp heated eenson is on and many of our friends and subscribers will spend nil or part of- it away from the city, Don't think of leaving without ordering Tiik .Toukn.w. sent to you. The price is only 10 cents a wook and the address can 1k changed as often aa desired.
W ASHINGTON^LETTEK.
A Popgun Attack on the TanfT—The Billion Dollar Oonfcress Outdone-Other Matters. [CurrosiinriiU'iu-o u( The Journal. 1
Washington, July 18.—The President, like all other Republicans, is perfectly satisfied with the record of the Democrats in the first session of the Fifty-second Congress, soon to end, and believes that it alone, to say nothing of the magnificent recordjof the National Administration, would be sufficient to elect the Republican National ticket. The Democrats, although having twothirds of the House have accomplished practically nothing. They came in power shouting repeal of tho McKinley tariff law, a shout which very soon jiiieted down to a whisper, and when they began wliai. ono of their own number—Pierce, of Tennessee—has characterized as a "pop-gun attack on the tariff," thov were openly tannted by .Terry Simpson with bi ing afraid to vote for bill repealing the McKinley act.
They owe not a few of their seats in the House to misrepresentations of the appropriations of the so called "billion dollar" Congress, and their promises on tho stump aml-in the columns of the party press to economize in public appropriations, They have kept these promises by appropriating in the aggregate more than §(10,000,000 in excess of the amount appropriated by the first session of the last Congress. Is it any wonder that Republicans are satis fled with the Democratic record
Washington G. A. 11. men, in ad dition to preparing to entertain their comrades who will come to the National encampment in September' have begun to work for the election of a member of a Washington Post to the honorable position of Commander-in-Chief. The Washington candidate is Col. Charles P. Lincoln, of Michigan, at present Deputy Commissioner of Pensions. Col Lincoln was a candidate for tho posi tion at the last encampment, but with drew for fear that his candidacy might prevent Washington getting the en campment. a-
Another session of Congress 'ib to close without even the ground having lieen purchased U[wn which to build a now Government Printing Office, not. withstanding the constant dangers to which the 000 employes in the present unsafe building aro exposed. This is of itf elf scandalous enough, but the meanB by which Congress has been controlled in tfyis matter are Btill more scandalous Two years ago a site would have been purchased, and bv this time the build ing might have been nearly completed if an ex-member of the U. S. Senate Mahone, of Virginia—had not objected and succeeded by means of his secret relations with Senators, mostly Democrate, in postponing the selection of a site until the present Congress met Tim secret of (ion. Mahone'e favoring postponement was that he owned ground ho wanted to sell to tho Government, and the old committee having selected another site a post]onoment would give him another chance with a new committee. Tho new committee showing no intention of favoring Mahone's ground, ono of the Democratic Senators he controls—Vest of Missouri attempts to tnko tho matter out of the hands of the committee by offering an amendment to the sundry civil appropriation bill authorizing the purchase of Mahone's site and appropriating the money to pay for it. 1 his insult to the joint committee recently authorized to Bolect a site was promptly resented by tho Senate, but Mahone was consoled for his dofeat by seeing an amendment instructing the committee to report the site selected noxt December adopted, which means another )o6tponcinent of six months or more and another chance for Mahone to control the committee.
The third party Congressmen are not happy. They have boon tr_\ ing for months to organize a Congressional campaign committee for tlio distribution of
documents, etc., and they now confess that they cannot do it. Reason: Lack of funds. Those who htivo money are not disused to contribute it for the dissemination of visionary ideas.
Secretary of State, Foster, says the recent action of the Canadian Government concerning marine tolls is in no sense a concession to us. lie does not say so—he is too good a diplomats to give himself away--but it is evident ho believes a Congressional action to bo necessary to bring Canada to her senses. .Senator Uiggins has introduced a sweeping bill, cutting off about every privilego that Canada enjoys by the conrtesy of this country, that would be retaliation, indeed, if it became a law.
Thomas II. Cartor, tho now chairman of tho Republican National Committee, was not widoly known previous to tho Minneapolis convention, but his masterly work there gave him at once a national reputation as a shrewd political manipulator, and caused ox-chairman ClarkBon, against whoso candidate Carter was working, to sav that he was the shrewdest politician of his age in the country. lie is at present Land Commifsionor, but he will resign and give his whole attention to the campaign.
When the vessels now under construction together with thoso authorized to be built are completed we shall have a very respectable navy of modern war ships. There will lie 43 vessols in all, carrying 3G4 guns and manned by 11,094 officers and men.
H.
Bessie's Strategy.
Apropos of the escapade of Miss Bessie VanCamp, of Lc.Fayette, at La doga there is a joke of huge proportions related at the expense of the W. C. T. IT. of that place. When incarcerated at Ladoga she was called upon by the good ladies of that organization and at once poured into their sympathetic oars a tide of woe. She stated that she woe one of the best young married women of Crawfordsville and that she had left at home a three-year-old child that would starve unless she could at once return to it. Touched by the appeal the good ladies of Ladoga paid tho fine and Bessie was released only to bo jailed in Crawfordsville in less than two hours. Her jail Bontenco is only 27 days and during thnt time she will be charmed to meet her Ladoga frionds.
Another Receiver Appointed. The old Indiana Midland, now the Chicago & Southeastern, is well supplied with receivers, though it is but eighty miles long. Judge Brown, of the Marion Circuit Court, appointed one, then the road was sold in Clay county, and yesterday at Lebanon E. T. Lane was appointed receiver. The appointment was made on the petition ot seven grain dealers, who stated in their affidavits that the road is bo much involved that it cannot be operuted, that the heavy wheat harvest is on, and because of the failure to ojjerato the line tho business '_of the community is greatly damaged. Mr. Lane tiled a fifty-thousand-dollar bond and it is thought now that the road will begin operations again.—Indianapolin Aetcs.
Trustees Of Purdue University W. A. Bunks, of LaPorte county, and Jasper N. Davidson, of Montgomery county, were commission! trustees of Purdue University yesterday afternoon by Governor Chase. They are the representatives of the State Board of Agriculture on the lonrd of trustees.— IluUitnujmlii New*.
$100 Hexcard $100.
The readers of this paper will be pleased to learn that there is one dread* ed disease that scionce has leen able to cure in all its stages and that is Catarrh. Hall's Catarrh Cure is the only positive euro now known to tho medical fraternity. Catarrh being a constitutional disease, requires a constitutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure iB taken internally, acting directly on the blood and mucoup surfaces of the system, thereby destroying the foundation of the disease, and giving tho patient strength by building up the constitution and assisting nature in doing its work. The proprietors have so much faith in its curative power that they offer One Hundred Dollars for any case that it fails to cure. Send for list of Testimonials.
Address, F. J. Chp.nky A- Co..Tolotlr.0. Ji*~Sold by diuggists, 75c.
Newnpaperii Knanrsc
"Educators are certainly the greatest benefactors of the race,'and I,"after reading Dr. Franklin Miles' popular works, cannot help declaring him to lie among the most entertaining and educating authors." lie is not a Btranger to our readers, as his advertisements •ippear in our columns in every issue, calling attention to the fact thnt the elegant work on Nervous and Heart Diseases is distributed free by our enterprising druggists Nye-ife Co. Trial Bottles of Dr. Miles' Nervine are given away, also Book of Testimonials showing that it is unequalled for Nervous Prostration, Headache, Poor Memory, Dizziness, Sleeplessness, Neuralgia, Hysteria, Fits, Eoilepsy
Strong wuneuea.
Among the thousands of testimonials of euros by Dr. Milea's New Heart Cure, is that of Nathan Allisons, well known citizen at Glen Rock, Pa., who for yeara had shortness of breath, sleeplessness, pain in left side, shouldors, smothering spells, stc. one bottle of Dr. Miles' New Heart Cure and one lxx of Nerve and Liver Pills, cured him. Peter Jaqnet, Salem, N. J., is another witness. For twenty years snffered with Ilea.' Disease, was turned away by physician- as ncnrable, death stared him in the face, could not lay down for fear of smothering to death. Immediately after using New Cure he felt better and could lay down and sleep all night, and is now a well man. The New Cure in Hold, also free book, by Nye & Booe.
FROM H00SIERD0M.
News of Especial Interest to Residents of Indiana.
The Crop Outlook.
Ixdiaxapolib, Ind., July 30.—The weekly weather report issued Tuesday notes different precipitations and temperatur* below tho uortnal, but with abundant sunshine. These conditions were favorable to harvesting, thrashing and growing crops, although some rain would be quite beneficial to com and potatoes in many fields. In the southern and central portions thrashing progresses rapidly. Although much light wheat is found in some counties, the general yield ia good. In the extreme northern portion harvesting of wheat still progresses, and in many fields cradles have to be used. Corn continues to grow nicely and to improve. In the southern portion much is getting in silk and tassel. The fields are now well cultivated, but the growth varies greatly, ranging from 0 inches to 5 feet. Oats everywhere is a heavy crop of excellent quality. Much hay continued to be made and tho orop this year is great. Tho fruit crop will bo short. The report* from all sections are discouraging.
Lokacs Will Ileach #150,000. Washington, .Inly SO.—From the examiner's report made Tuesday to the comptroller of the currency of tho condition of the Vincennes national bank It appears that the losses of that institution by the irregularities of President Tyler will aggregate 8150,000. Figures ascertained up to date of the insolvent bank's condition show assets and liabilities of $40S, 088. As an offset there Is tho oupltal stock of 6100,000, surplus fund $40,000 and undivided profits 83,502. This will obviate the necessity for an assessment against stockholders of the bank, and the widow and children ol the suicide have volunteered to turn in $27,000 in life insurance premiums.
Wuuld Not Dp Marrlctl.
Aniueuson. Ind., July 20.—Quite a sensation has been caused in the social circles of this city by tho sudden termination of tho wedding of Miss Anna Miller and CoL C. F. ICnowlton, world's fair commissioner. Miss Miller accepted a position in his office as clerk some si* months ago, when Col. Knuwlton fell in love with his assistant, and came tc this cit3~ to gain the consent of hei parents. The wedd,tng was to have occurred Saturday, but Miss Miller refused to be married, despite the earnest efforts of her frlendB and ol Col. ICnowlton. The latter is reputed as being a man of great wealth, but many years her senior.
TrSfft to Mtlrili IIU Wife.
Ei.khaut, Ind., July 20.—At a late hour Monday night William II. Young, a dissolute character whose wife had separated froin him on account of cruelty and threats to kill her, followed her as she was on her way home and throwing her to the sidewalk, cut several gashes in her throat and on her hands. One of the gashes came within an eighth of an inch of the jugular vein. She is in critical condition. Young has not been seen since tho occurrence and is supposed to have drowned himself.
TrutMeked In 'orp*«*.
SuvMOrn, Ind., July 20.—About July 1 word came here that Charles Finehart. late of Seymour, bad died at Veru Cruz. Mexico, and relatives ordered his body sent hmne. A corpse came packed in sawdust and inclosed is a cheap coffin, and with it came a C. O. D. bill for S2v0 expenses, which was paid. Suspicions were aroused and inquiries were set on foot. Tuesday afternoon Kineliart telegraphed from Vera Cruz that he is very much alive and well.
Murder Hi Fort Wiivnr.
Four Wav.nk. Ind., July 20.—A shocking murder was committed In thii city Tuesday ^night a bout 11 o'clock. John P. Johnson, an extra street-cai driver, was found in front of his house in adyingconditlon and his body covered with wounds, inflicted with a knife. He was stabbed four times in tht breast, two of the wounds being in tilt region of the heart. He lived but few minutes after being found, and obstinately refused to name his assail ant.
Death of I'atei R. 8toy.
New Ai.BASr, Ind., July 20.—I'ater R. Stoy, vice president, troasurer and general manager of the Ohio Falls lroc works, this city, died Tuesday after noon, aged 08 years. He was one ot the best-known citizens of southern In diana and for many years a partner in iron manufacture of the late W. C. Depaiiw.
Counterfeiter* Arretted.
Winamac, Ind., July 20.—The sheriff of this (I'ulaski) county Tuesday arrested Loiner Sontles, Jumes Meet eliffe and Lou Harlan and placed them in jail charged with having counterfeit money in their possession and stealing a canoe from Dr. Chittenden Sunday.
Found Dead In Ucl,
Washington^ Ind., July 20.—Josept C. Hidgc, ex-auditor of Pike county, was found dead in bed ut Petersburg, miles south of here, Tuesday morn ing. An overdose of morphine was the cause.
A Deputy Warden
Jki fkiisonvh.i.k, Ind., July 20.—fol. Abel S. Kwing. deputy warden of the Indiana prison south at this place, hat resigned to take effect July HI. lie will be succeeded by John S. Howard.
Joseph McUouald, a farmer living at Celina, O., was killed by falling from wagon on a pitchforU. ... llotfi Family Hurt*
St. Loi is, July 20.—A most serious accident has occurred here. While out driving Charles Ploetz and his fiancee, Julia Willy, were thrown from their buggy, the horse* being frightened-by an electric oar. Ploetz struck a cobblestone. fatally fracturing his skull, while Miss Willy struck an electric wire pole, fracturing her collar-bone In four places and laying open her breast, exposing the right lung. Both will die.
Tlic Skill and Knowledge
Essential to the production of tho moBt perfect anil ]opular laxative remedy known have enabled tho California Fig Syrup Co., to achieve a great success in tho reputation of its remedy, Syrup of l''igs, as it iB conceded to bo tho un vorsal laxativo. For sale by nil drug
Coughing leads to Consumptions Kemp'sBalsam will stop the nough at onoe.
Children Cry for
Pitcher's Castorla.
ADVICE TO WOMEN
If you would protect yourself from Painful, Profuse, Scanty, Suppressed or Irregular Menstruation you must use
BRADFIELD'S FEMALE REGULATOR
Cahtkiwvjli.k, April 36,1888.
This will certify that two members of my Immediate family, after having Buffered for •ears from TTlenNtriicil Irregularity, being treated without henotltby phyulclans, were at length completely cured hy ono bottle "'cld'i" of Bradtlc: Femule He li'KI effect Is truly wonderful. J. \v. Sthanok. Book to WOMAN mailed KHKK. which oontaliu valuable Information uu all female dUeaac*.
Total
by til ator. Ita
BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO., ATLANTA, OA. JTO& BALIS BY ALL VHUOQI8TB*
Sold bv Nve fit Ce.
REl'OKTOF
TIIK CONDITION of Wn Citi
zen's National Hank ot'CrawtonNvHle, at Oruwlordsvtlle, in tin-Slate of Indiana, at tlie close ol business, July 1*2, IHUt.':
KKSOUItCKS
Loans and'diseounts J4, Overdrafts, seen red ami unsecured U.S. Itnnd* to secure circulation.... U.S. Mends on hand County and city Uonds Due from approved reserve agents 1 Due from other National Hanks Due from State Hanks and bankers llankitiK-housc, furniture aud tlx* lures Other real estate and mortiruK'-'" owned Current expenses and taxes paid... Premiums ou U.S. HoimJs Chucks and other cash items Hills of other Hanks Fractional paper currency, nickles, and cents Specie Lejral-leuder notes Redemption fund with V. S. Treitsurer5 percent, ol circulation)...
Capital stock paid in............ Surplus fund Undivided profits .... National Hank notes outstanding
C. N. Williams. Directors. July 20, 1892.
RKl'OltT
Total
4.4Pl5.a4 2.V00.00 1,000.00 »1,8«8 00 '!0,074.:i8 •m.KO'J.RS », 778.51
.'1,090.00 r.MiUO.oe l,ti40.(«l 4,1 50.00 :I05.28 KJ,:»48.00 224.4 no,ri:s.oo 20,"00.00
i,r2r..oo
J.IABILITIKS.
..•100,000,00 4 ",000.00 .. f»,8:»7.«:i 22,fK0.00
I ndlviduul deposit* subject, to check 42:t.:t42.,'U)
Total
Statk ok Indiana, County ok Montgomkhy,
I, C. Coltra, Cashier of the almvc-tmmed hunk, do solemnly swear that the tiliove stat»tnent. is true to the best of my knowledge and boiler. (iOLTllA.
Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before mc this 10th day of July, 18021-v 12. C. VnitlS,
Correct—Attest: Notarv Public. A. F. ItAMSKY. P. C. SOMKUVIM.K-
Ol- THK CONDITION of tli First
Nutlniml lliuik ill' ('niwt'MnUvill.. .,t rr.1M. rnnlsvillc. In the Htule ol I milium, in thy clou: ol bUHiiivKi,^Iuly IS, 1802:
HEKOlmCF.fi.
i/)ans and discounts O/erdrafts, secured and unsecured L\ S. Honds to secure circulation.. Stocks, securities, etc.... Due from approved reserve agents Due from other National Hanks Hankln^-house, furniture aud fixlures Other real estate and mortirauvs owned Current expenses and tuxes paid Chocks and other cash Items Mills of other Hanks ... Fractional paper currency,nickles, and cents Specie 7 Ictful~tcndcr notes Redemption fund with U. S,
Capital stock paid in.... ... Surplus fund ,..r Undivided profits Natioal Hank notes outstanding Individual de|oslts subject to check Demand eertlllcatcx of ilenoslU..... Time certificate of De|»osft Duo to State Hanks and bankers
i10.4K2.lfl
2f»,000.00 U0.588.00 28,852.1 10,810.81)
Treasurer (5 percent of circuit tion. Due from UiiIUmI St-atoti Truaauror other than percent redemption fund
Il.OlO.OO
2.'i,2.ir..l7 2u.:tf 2 88.Ml :i,2 10.00
inr»,on
2:1,1 »:. oo 28,"»00.00
1,12."»,00
880.00
trj00,:s8 .oo
MAIllMTIKS.
100,000,00 7a,000.00 10,4 04.02 22,500.000
205,540.05 000.00 25,000.00 078.12 noo.aKi.oo
hh 1*1"ana, Coi.\ntv of Montoomkhy,
1 lV'rrol,» cashier of the al»ove-named hank, do solemnly swear that the aliovc statement is true to the best of my knowledge und
W. P. HKItKON,
c. .. Cashier. Subscribed and sworn to lefore me this 10th day ol July, 18!»2.
DUMONT KKNNKDY,
Cormit-AtK-st.: Notary l'ubilc. \N II.I.IAM
11.
DriUIAM,
liKO. T. IIUUIIAM, JOiF.PM XllM.KIAN. IMrti-tore. July 20, 180S.
Mr. Vnn Polt, Editor of tbe Cniig Mo. Meteor, went to drng store nt Hillsdale, Iowu, nnd asked the physician to give him a dose of something for cholera morbus and looseness of the bowels, He says: "I felt so much bettor the next morning that I conoluded to call ujwn the physician and get him to fix me up a supply of the meoicine. I ^as surprised when he handrd me a tattle of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera, and Diarrhtua Kemedy. He said lie prescribed it regularly in his practice and found it the best he could get or prepare. I can testify to its efficiency in my case at all events." For sale by Nye .t Booe.
Children Cry for
Pitcher's Castorla.
+SILKS.+
We are cutting out a full line of Cheney Bros, first quality
Silks, worth $1.25, at 7S 1-2 cents—the greatest bargain
ever offered in Crawfordsville. A full assortment of
Polka Dots and Stripes for waists, and all designs
and styles for evening and street wear.
STORM SERGANS. STORM SI3RGANS.
Something new in Sergans for traveling and street wear, nil
shades. Handsome goods that will not soil or spol from
weather. Just the thing, ladies. Come to the
Trade Palace and see these goods. It will pa\ you.
McClure & Graham.
NORTH WASHINGTON STRliliT.
We^still coiUinueour cut-sale on millinery.
SLAUGHTER SALE
Wall Paper!
Commencing Monday, June
We propose to close out our stock in tlu next 30 days. Come .ind
see our prices.
ROBINSON & WALLACE.
CO UN Ell BOOK STORK.
The Crawfordsville 1 ransfer Line,
WAiiKUP & INSKKY, Proprietors.
20 years' practical experience in (Joinmhu^o Cincinnati and Kansas City, Mo.
Passengers and Baggage transferred to hotels, depots or any part of the city, OMNIBUSES, CABS AND HACKS. heave orders at the stables on Market street, or at the branch office at C. A. Snodgrass' store on Washington street. Telephone No. 47.
WILLIAMS BROS., Plumbing and Natural Gas Fitting a Specialty.
Romcmbor, wo make no char^o for measuring your house ami estimating cost of your work. Hydrants put in ami olil ones repaired. We deal in all kinds of Pumps which wo selling very cheap. 125 South Green St.
Opposite Music Hull,
T. R. T1NSLEY,
Architect and Superintendent.
Public and Private Buildings.
00", West Wntmsli 11 \CIIIH', or TiNslry
14^
MurtIn's hardware More.
Oholftru infantum h/ifl lo»t its terrorn ainco tho introduction of Cliumborlain'fl Colic, Cholern, nnd Dinrrlicon Itemedy. When Hint remedy ia used and the treatment ns directed with each bottle io followed a cure is certain. Mr. A.W.Walter, prominont merchant at Walterslmrg, Ills., Bays: "It curod my baby Ikiv of cholern infilntum after several othere had failed. Tho child was ho low that ho seemed nlmoet beyond tho aid of human hands or reach of any medicine." 25 and 00 cent bottles fur sale by Nve .t Booe.
WTien Baby wu tick, wo ga.o her Castorla. Wbeo she was a Child, abe cried for Castorla. When alio became Hiss, abe clung to Caatorta. When the had Children, abe gare Unm Castorla.
Hon. W. V. Lucas, Kx-8tnto Auditor of Iowa, says: "I have used Chamberlain's Cough Remedy in my family and have no hesitation in saying it is un excellent remedy. I lwlieve all that is claimed for it. Persons aflloted by a cough or a cold will And it a friends. There is no danger from whooping cough when this remedy is freely given. 50 cent bottles for sale by Nye & Booe.
"Itoynl Ituliy" 1'nrl ll'iiic. No good thing Bhould be outlawed because hero and there graceless person treats it basely. It usjtiHt its Decennary to Hi/minister iumyovuntx to the otjed and feeble as it is io xtreuytheii, a dwelling that is beginning to decay. Not only may life le groatly prolonged by artiAoinl support, but the declining years of those near and dear to us bo rendered more comfortable nnd age relieved of many of its usual pains and penalties by a judicious line of "Itoynl Huby" Port Wine each bottle is guaranteed by the undersigned to be absolutely pure and over five years old at bottling or money paid for it will .bo refunded. Quart bottles $1.00 pints CO cts: never sold in bulk. See that you get "Itoyal Huby." For siUe by Nye & Co. Bottled by Itoyal Wino Co., Chicago.
26.
-OLi?!tLt.KtW AIBANT* CHICHC0 ft*
DIRECT LIKE To till point*
Noi lli anil South—Cbii'iino anil Louisville. Tliroiif:li Koutc to Wi'steni I'nints. Solid Pullman Vestibule Train Service
IIKTWKKN
Uliiraprn- Louisville. Clunw Cinrinnali UniwfonlKVille Time TaljleSOUTH— •SOUTH— :r./i II III ... I :'.5 in 1 :.llt |i in I:lo i, i„ 11. S WATSON, At,'ent„
Djfl jCleveland, CinJcinnati, Chicago Route. |&St. Louis R.
Wagner Sloopcrn un iiIkIiI trains. Ileal mod ern day uoucboHon all trains. ConnectliiK wltli fiolld VcsMhtiio Lraliut al IlloonilnKlon and l'oorlalo and from htiottr nvor, Denver and tho Pacific coa.nt.
At Indianapolis, Cincinnati, SprlnKtlold and Colninhiis to and from tho iCaatnrn and tna board cities,
THAINfl AT OnAWPOHPRVITjT.K* fJOINCl WKKI. No.Umall.. .. ». No.7 mail (d... 12:'JH a. in No, 17 mall 1 MO in No. KxproHH llMHp.ir,
OOINO KAl'T.
No.r' Mall (d) !i:00 a in No. 'J Kxprostt 'JjlOain No. 1H Mall 1 in No.H Mall f»:0K inn
VANDALIA LINE
11 TZBSB TABLE I I 'V'i In Effect February I, 1892.
Trains Leave Crawfordsville, Ind,
FOUTHK NOItTl
No. .V.!, Kx. Sun, H:11 a.m. for St. Joseph. No. Ti l, liv. Sun. (1:18 p. in. lor South liend. No. ."id, Kv. \\M:i in. for St. Joseph.
roKTIIKStUTll.
No. f»l Kx. Sun. 11:44 a.m. lor Teite 11 unto No, f»:i Kx. Sun. r»:20 p. in. lor 'I'erie Haute No. .'ifi, .\., K.l I p.in .lor |H)lutswest, KOUtli.i
For eoinpIHe time eanl, pU iiiff all Irulns aixl stations, and lor fnil inlonnatlon an l. ral's, throii^li ears, etc., address
J. C. HUTCHINSON, Agent,
CrHwrordsvillo, I ml..
Who dnf \tps A r«mmI j»o«ltlftn In tin* Worlfl^ Falrclt nhouhl write at (or l'rKi»»'« tns ol U«* fmnouH Mi'troixillUli JIunlnr.HH nlU'K\ UniistiAlfArillUi'Hferplarln^ KHMluatcti. KHlalilhlu*! 1 0 a up it ii it ii A
M. eoWKUS. rrliMilptl
FURNITURE
I have the largest and best selected stock of new, fresh Koods in the Furniture line in ihe State, which I will offer at the very lowest prices.
Call and see the line when you are in the city.
Wm. L. Elder,
43 and 45 8. Meridian St.
INDIANAPOLIS