Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 9 August 1892 — Page 4

THE LATEST!

Ami Prettiest Novelties arc th© l'eurl an«l Silver Ash an!Oarl Trays Pearl and Silver Souvenir Spoons, Pearl aiul Silver Match and Tootliplek Stands.

New Selections of O. K. Spoons.

To Be Had Only At

Leader in Low Prices And Novelties.

Knrly to l»ed, early

"I SAY!

rise

Don't fret drunk or deceive your wives. Buy Hol« ami shoe* or every

s»lze

The best, JLSSOM.UK ut under the «k»E*:

lioupht lor cash or othenvl.se, Huy from a man of enterprise.

J. S. KELLY, 124 East Main Street.

AT THESE PRICES

Everybody Can Afford the Luxury of

Ice-Cream: Jiiarl

BUY A CAKE OF

SOAR

and thank me for calling

your aiterjtior) to ii." f'i

MANUFACTURED

ONLY BY

N.KfAIRBANK&CO.

$ .40

Unit gallon .T.'i (tiillon l.r»0 eked to order, Madeof l'urc Ci'tam and

Pure Flavoring.

Music Iiall Restaurant

and

Jce Cream Parlor.

KIRKS

TARSOAP

Healthful, Agreeable, Cleansing,

Cures

Chapped Hands, Wounds, Burns, Etc. Removes and Prevents Dandruff.

AMERICAN FAMILY SOAP.

Best for General Household Usa

CHICAGO

DAILY JOURNAL.

TUESDAY, AUGUST 9.1892.

Have It Follow You.

Tlio boated season is on and ninny of onr friends and subscribers will spend all or pnrt of it awny from the city Don't think of leaving without ordering Tim .lot'itsAT, sent to yon. The price is only 10 cents week nnd the address can be changed as often as desired.

PLASHES BOM OVER THE OIT?.

—R. S. Thomson is in Madison. —.lere West was in Darlington today. —R. II. Wilson went to Frankfort today.

O. 0. Irwin wont to Greenfield last night. —J. A. Oroen has returned from the Shades. —Capt. W. P. llorron wont to Frankfort this morning. —There seems to be an opening for a now hotel at Darlington. —Chas. Casad and .T. A. Greene have returned from the Shades. .—Scott Steele and son, Ralph, cai up from Terre Ilaute to-day. —There are half fare rates to New Rosa this week on ncount of the fair. —The public sale of Howard Smith took place to-day at his farm west of the city.

Mrs. H. P. Ensminger, Mrs. Minnie McKnight and Mrs. L. A. Foote are at the Shades. —Harry Wilson, of Indianapolis, who is taking a few weeks' vocation, went to Frankfort to-day. —Miss Nellie lvenyon is visiting friends in LaFayette. She will be gone two or three weeks. —You can go to New Ross at 1 p. m. and return at Gilo, which will give you time to see the races. —Mrs. Chas. Goltra and Miss Julia Karlo were slightly under the weather on the trip to Denver. —Misses Millie DeWinter and Katharino Ryan, of Indianapolis, are visiting Flora and Agnes Schultz. —There will be an excursion to the Battle Ground camp meeting next Friday. Low fare for round trip. —Mrs. J. H. Burford arrived in the city this morning from Wavelnnd to be the guest of Mrs. Cicero McClucr. —The old Baptist church has reached Washington street and will turn smith, being taken to a lot on Chestnut Btreet. —Thero will be a social at the First Presbyterian church next Thursday evening given under tho auspiccB of the Young People's Society. —Rev. T. D. FytTe wont to Darlington to-day to attend Wallace Cunningham's funeral. Ho was at one time a student of Wabash College. —Omer Cox, Frank Hnrley and Charley Gregg will leave in the morning for the Ohio river by way of a boat and through the waters of Sugar Creek and tho Wabash river. —The Melbourne Daily Slamlanl says: "Sells' circus is undoubtedly in evidence—it has come, and it remains for us to pay for it to remain here—the biggest thing in circuses that has ever visited Melbourne." In this city next Saturday. —Tho proprietors or the Garland Dell hotel hnve made arrangements to have tho Anderson band play there every other Sunday. They were there last Sunday and will lie thero a week from Snudny. It is one of the l0Bt .bands in the State and will provo a great attraction. —Dr. ITuntsinger, of this assisted by Dr Parker, of Colfax, recently performed one of the most difficult of all surgical operations, on Mrs. Allen

Dukes, of near Colfax. Tho operation consisted of making an incision into eyeball of tho patient and removing a part of the coloring matter of tlie eye. The operation was a success.—Frankfort Cresecut.

Pare and WlioU siimr Quality Commends to public approval tho California liipiid laxative remedy, Syrup of Figs. It is pleasant to tho taste and by acting gently on tho kidneys, liver and bowels to cleanse tho system effectually, it promotes the health and comfort of all who use it, and with millions it is .the liest and only remedy.

When Bully was sick, ire gave her Caatorla. When she was a Child, she cried for Cutorla. When she became Miss, she clung to Cantorla. When she had Children, the tare them Caatoria.

A carpenter by the nnme of M.S.l'owern fell from tho roof of a house in Hast Des Moines, Iowa, sustained a painful and serious sprain of ho wrist,which he cured with one bot.tlo of C'lmmlierlain's Pain Balm. He says it is worth $5 a 1 xittle it cost him only 50 cents For sale by Nyo& Booe, druggist a.

SEE the

0 cent dress goods counter at

Bischofs.

"FALLING STARS."

Tho Annual Meteoric Display Begins ToHisht—What Causes It. Beginning to-night the falling stars, so called, will give their regular August entertainment. They arfe not falling 6tars, however, for tho nearest of tho stars is '20,01)0,000,000,000 miles away. They are supposed to bo fragments of cometB, but why they should fall every year at this time no one knew for years and years. They also play an engagement in November, but it doesn't, except once in 33 years, equal the August display. Meteors are supposed to be the remains of the comets. At any rate, a regular stream of these minute bodies is, in ovory caBe where found, strung out, in or very close to tho orbit of a known comet. The August meteors' path coincides with that of the second comet of 1802. These meteors uro found all along tho trail of this comet, and form a regular continuous stream around the suu. Many inoteors are turned from their course by the earth's attrac tion, and in living toward us they are ignited by tho resistance offored by tho earth's atmosphere, and thus become visiblo to ns. Tho long train which thoy leave at them is comjxised of glowing ashes into which they are reduced.

Occasionally a meteor strikes the earth, and there is a case on record of a man being killed by one, but tho majority of them are burned up before they reach us and only tho ashes fall, but those ashes are red hot and leave a luminous train. But for the fact that our atmospheie, which extends upward 100 to 125 miles, furnishes us protection and checks the falling meteors until they are burned to powder, the loss of life and prop erty every August and November would be tremendous, for the meteors average about a pound each in weight.

THE CONDITIONS

On Which Dr. Burroughs Will Accopt tho Presidency of Wabash Oollege. It IB understood that if Dr. Burroughs decides to loave Amherst for the presidency of Wabash College several condi tions will have to be fulfilled. One of these is that the trustees raise that $30,000 which will bring with it $30,000 more from Mr. Simon Yandee. Another condition iB that two new chairs bo immediately established, one to include elocution and the other history. There are probably other conditions but we have not learned what they are. No doubt the trustees will work hard and fulfill these conditions for thoy arelirmly convinced that Dr. Burroughs is the man thoy wnnt. However, ho is not a rich man by any meanB and owns his home in Amherst. Unless he can

diB-

]K)Be of it advantageously he could not afford to make the change.

School Matters.

The city school trustees met last oven ing nnd transacted some minor business. The contract for painting will be let tomorrow, there being soveral bids in now. The tin for the roof has arrived, and will.be immediately put on. The matter about a principal has been brought down to three applicants, and the trustees have requested that one of tho np plicants, who was recommended by Prof. Coulter, should come to this city, nnd look over tho ground. This gentleman will be hero to-morrow or next day. The street commissioner has tho contract for removing the rubbish. It is impossible to tell when the building will be ready for occupancy.

Politics at a Fair.

The Iiockvillo fair will be held August 15th to 19tli. Tho management nnd directors have introduced a now feature, to l)e known as political days. On Wednesday tho Democrats will have somo prominent speaker to address them, perhaps ex-Governor Campbell. On Thursday tho Republicans will hold forth, nnd are ondoavoring to get Governor McKinley. Friday is Prohibition day, nnd Sam Small is to be present. Tho People's party hnve no day, nnd say they will hold an opposition picnic during the fair. Each party is making great efforts to get the best speakers and have the largest crowd. A

A New Industry.

On Inst Saturday evening two strange men wore camped near the dnm, and from them it was ascertained that they were engaged in gathering up mussel shellB.

They had started at the head of

Sugar Creek, and wore going down as far as the Wabash river. Tho shells they would break np, and then save out the the thickest parts, which they

Bold

to a button fcctory. They said that there was money in it, nnd "they intended to hunt sholls as long ns one could bo found.

Mew ExcurHliHUt vht huidaltu Line To Kansnn City and return 812.25. Sold Aug. 19th to Aug. 22nd, inclusive. Good to return including Sept. 15th, 1892.

To Warsaw, Ind., and return, Aug. 20th to Aug. 23d. Ono fare, 83.50, round trip. Good to roturn including Sept. 25th, 1N92.

To Washington, D. 0., Sept. 13th to Sept. 20. Good to return including Oct. 10th, 1892. Fare 81-1.00 round trip.

To Cutler, Ind., Aug. lltli, returning Aug 12th. 81.CO round trip. To St. Joe, Mich. Ono nnd ono-tliird fare. Good 30 days.

Sunday excursions to Lake Mnxinkuckoe leaven here 0.31 n. m. Fare, 82. Giving splendid day's outing.

J. C. HUTCHINSON', Agent.

$100 ltewaru $ IOO.

Tho readers of thiB pnpor will lie pleased to learn that there is ono droud ed disease that science has been able to cure in all its stages and that is Catarrh. Hall's Catarrh Cure is tho only positive cure now known to tho medical fraternity. Catarrh boing a constitutional disease, requires a constitutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting directly on the blood and mucous nurfaces of the systom, thereby destroying the foundation of tho disease, mid giving the 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 Ono Hundred Dollars for any case that it fails to cure. Send for list of Testimonials.

Address, F. J. CHENEY .t Co.,Toledo,0. fcgfSold by dmggists, 75c. I Ho ve Talccn Several Bottles of Bradfield's Female Regulator for falling of the womb nnd other dip eases combined, of 16 years stnnding, and I really Itelieve I am cured entircy, for which please accept my thanks

MBS.W. E. STBUMNS, Ridge, Qa.

TJIK IIOOSIKR STATE.

News of Espooiul Interest to Roslclouts of Indiana.

NKV7

Ai.DAKV, Tiid., Aug.

0.—At

Sugar (Jrove, Harrison county, a pleasure resort IS miles southwest of this city on the Ohio river, Jackson Milliiran. of New Albany, was Mint through the heart by Allan firaves Sunday night, dying instantly. Both men are desperate toughs and had been drinking together all afternoon. They engaged in a game of onrds and quarreled. Milligan rose to attack Craves, but the hitter got Jhe drop on him and put an end to his criminal career. Milligan had just served out a long jail sentence in this city for assault with intent to commit murder, •(•raves was arrested while in hiding in the hills nnd taken to Coryduu and placed in jail.

rnwrirr nnd a Matcli.

Coi.rMnrs, Ind., Aug. "J.—Enoch Ledrow, a wealthy farmer residing in Washington, was blasting rock on a well Monday. The can of powder was in a barn near by. His 11-year-old son had begged for a charge of powder to blow up a stump but was refused. Then lie took some of the powder, and, sprinkling it on top of the can. touched it_oll" with a match. A terrific explosion followed. The boy was fatally injured and the barn burned to the ground. The barn was filled with lia.v and grain, the yield of this summer's harvests, all of which was burned. The loss will reach nearly S:s.00l).

Cancel Their Church Relit. I'p.nr. Ind., Aug. 9.—The A. M. E. camp meeting, which has been in progress here for the past two weeks, was brought to a close Monday night. The meeting has been a success in every particular. Some of the most note:! colored divines in the country have been in attendance. The large church debt of their handsome edifice in this city will now be canceled, leaving a surplus in the treasury. The exercises closed with plantation melodies by a choir of forty singers.

INHI a Knife on Uliu.

MICIIIOA.N CITY, Ind., Aug. 9.—Fred Elbs, a. steward on one of the barges that trade at this port, was badly cut up Sunday night by William George, who claims lie found Elbs in a compromising position with Mrs. (ieorge. (ieorge bail been away from the city for some time and returning unexpectedly had surprised the couple. It is said Elbs will die. George is an ex-convict.

Broke Ills Neck.

l'or.TI.ANN. Ind., Aug. 0.—Lewis Knabb. a Xoble township farmer, met his death in a peculiar way. He was hauling out a fertilizer to the field and was engaged in throwing it off when his team made a sudden start. The shock threw Mr. Knabb off his balance and he fell to the ground. When members of tlie family arrived he was dead, as the fall had broken his neck.

Smvod l'|» in Sack.

WIM.OW POINT, Ind.. Aug. 9.—The body of a woman sewed up in a sack was washed ashore here Monday morning. The head was frightfully crushed. The body in thought to be that of Dolly Pickett, of JeiTersonville, who disappeared after having trouble with her husband.

FnlIui- at I.diunon.

LEBANON*. Ind., Aug. 9.—M. L. Jackson's clothing house. established twenty years ago, was closed Monday on an exeetion of Bowen Brothers, of Cincinnati. The creditors are many and the assets, it is thought, will not pay more than twenty-five cents on the dollar.

Deilf niifl Dumb .Kan Killed. LKHANO.V, Ind.. Aug. 9—Roy Reagan, a deaf and dumb man, was struck by the Chicago mail train on the Cleveland, Cincinnati, Chicago & St. Louis railway at Thorntown and instantly killed. lie leaves a wife and two children.

A Cloudburst.

BRADFORD. Ind., Aug. 9.—There was a cloudburst on tho narrow gauge railroad 8 miles west of here which swept away several trestles. The road is so badly damaged that it will be several days before trains will be run through.

Fought with Kulvcfl.

RICHMOND, Ind., Aug. 9.—Early Sunday morning Adair. Keller and Mike Sheridan engaged in a hand to hand fight, using knives and rocks. Sheridan's skull was gashed and he received other injuries that may prove fatal.

Lived 101 V«am.

MAUTIXSVII.I.K, Ind Aug. 0.— Archibald Thnclccr died at his lioine just south of here Monday morning, aged 101 years. lie was born in Kentucky, March, 179'2, and came to this township more than fifty years ago.

Two Old Settlor* (ionr,

Coi.r.Miirs. Ind., Aug. 9.—Two of the oldest settlers in Bartholomew county dieil Sunday night—John Day, aged 90 years, who had resided in this county for seventy years, and Mrs. Elizabeth Danforth, aged is years.

Killed liy 11 Mnrnrt StliicKN. Ind.. Aug. 9.—A child of

.John i/liuff. of York township died Sunday evening from the effect* of a hornet sting inllieted two days previous

Young Moil l»ro«nod.

MICIIIOAN CITY, I ml.. Aug. 9— Henry Richer and l-'red Floto, aged

121

and

years, respectively, were drowned in the lake Sunday night.

I'ouud it 11IMIIOji Murl«rol.

ROMI., Aug. 9.—On arrival of the train from Florence at Koligno Sunday the bishop of Koligno was found lying dead in one of the carriages, with several wounds on his head. 'Die police have arrested the suspcetcd murderer.

Three Killed l.y 1.1 irliI•• 1 n^. MUNICH. Aug. 9.—Three farm ham!.: were killed at. Civis'n^. B::v.,via....1-, lightning duriii" :i

JVewKjiaperti J-Maome.

"Edncators are certainly the greatest benefactors of the race, and I, after reading Dr. Franklin Miles' popular works, cannot help declaring him to be among tho moat entertaining and educating unthorfi." He is not strangor to our readers, as his advertisements appear in our columns in every issue, idling attention to the fact that the elegant work on Nervous nnd Heart Diseases is distributed free by our enterprising druggists Nye & Co. Trial Bottles of Dr. Miles' Nervine are given away, also Book of Testimonials showing that it is unequalled for Nervous Prostration, Hoadache, Poor Memory, Dizziness, Sleeplessness, Neuralgia, Hysteria,

Fits, Epilepsy

Silks worth

ii ii

••/•."a

Advice

.' Ci

Womeh

If you would protect yourself from Painful, Profuse, Scanty, Suppressed or Irregular Menstruation you must use

BRADFIELD'S FEMALE REGULATOR

CAIITERAYTLLK, April 2ft, 18M.

This will certify tlmt two membors of my Immediate family, after Imvint? suffered for yoars from IflciiMtrunl Irregularity, being treated without* benefit by physician*, wero at length completely cured bv oue bottle of Bradllcld,i» Fcmule It eg I a tor. HB effect 1B truly wonderful. J. W. STUANOE. Hook U" WOMAN mailed FREE, which contain! valuable Information on all female (ltftcajcrf. BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO.,

ATLANTA, GA.

JOB SALE BY ALL DRVOOlaTS. Sold bv Nvc & Co.

A FOREIGN TBIUMPH.

Sells Brothers Returns Crowned With Victorious Wreaths. On the lfith of October last Sella Brothers' big show of the world sailed from SanFrancisco for Sidney,

Australia,

thus inaugurating the most' extiaordinary and venturesome tour of its kind on record, nnd which was destined to boar the golden fruits of a proportionate success. They treated the public fairly and by so doing gained tho full backing of popular confidence in their promises. Those made to the people of Australia certainly suggested the biggest feast of animate wonders and amazing acts ever spread before nn eager throng, and of the tens nnd hundreds of thousands of people who patronized tho show during its six months' Australian season thero is proof, universal, emphatic, and undeniable thnt not ono went awny disappointed or disgusted.

It is evident that only merit, and that of the most pronounced kind, could secure good words from a not ovorpartial, independent nnd critical foreign press and when it unanimously conceded, as it did even before the show was able to utilize a single horse in any wny, thnt its surpassing greatness was no vnin boaBt, it settled the question of honest supremacy both at home and abroad. This one thing, however, remained distinctly clear: Thnt in Sella Brothers' nimi8eine.it arithmetic, ciphers don't count. No aggregation of them will make a uuit neither will any number of common place things and unknown flll-ups make a great show. The Messrs. Sells know this nnd their united grand Australian living exhibit, monster monagorie, regal Boman hippodrome, triple circus, elevated Olympian stage, aerial displays, tribe of wild Bedouin wnrriors, children's fairyland frolics, darkest Africa aquarium, spoctncular pilgrimage to Mecca, and Arabian Nights' enteitninments, include nnd represent that which is only wonderful, excellent, exciting, and refined. Will bo exhibited nt Orawfordsvillo on Saturday, August 13, just ns advertised and with tho honorably won prestige of holding first place in two great empires, thousand of miles npart.

Strong mtnesseH,

Among the thousands of testimonials of cures by Dr. ilea's New Heart Cure, is that of Nathan Allisons, a well known citizen at Glen llock, I'a., who for years hud shortness of breath, sleeplessness, pain in left Bide, Bhoulders, smothering spoils, stc. one bottle of Dr. Miles' New Hoart Cure nnd ono box of Nerve nnd Liver Pills, cured him. Petor Jaqnet, Salem, N. .T., is another witness. For twenty years suffered with Heu.1 Disease, was turned awny by physician- ns ncnrablo, death stared him in the face, could not lay down for fear of smothering to death. Immediately after using Now Cure he felt better and could lay down and sleep all night, and is now a well man. The New Cure ia soldj also free book, by Nye tr. Booe.

Hoynl Huby" l'orl Wine. Tho feebler tho constitution, the more susceptible tho system is to tho causes disease, and tho less competent it is t,o struggle with sickness. Hence where there is deficiency of nntnrnl stamina tho phyBiquo should bo protected and strengthened by the the best, invigornnt' that nature produces. Insist upon your druggist or dealer giving yon "itOYAL KUBY" Port Wino accept no substitute "just ns good" which thoy muv offer you.

Tho pure Oporto grapo juice, old, rich and mellow, has that fruity tas'e so seldom fonnd, no matter what price is paid. Quart bottles $1 pints 00 cents. Sold nnd guaranteed by Nye Co., bottled by itoyal Wine Co., Chicago, Ills.

SILKS! SILKS! *We ire Selling Silks,31

And to Make it Interesting Will Extend The CUT PRICES Through the whole Line of Handsome Silks. Read

And Think of These Prices:

•/5

fc I

v\i'-v.-

.50

•35

Come ladies, see these Goods. You will buy them, All summer goods and trimminhs must go to make room for our fall stock. We mean business. Bargains can be found at the

Trade Palace of

McClure & Graham.

SILKS! SILKS!

T. R. T1NSLEY,

7x:

These figures represent the number ot bottles of Dr.* King's Now Discovery for Consumption, Coughs and Colds, which were sold in the United States from March, '91 to March, '02. Two million, two hundred and twenty-eight, thousand, six hundred and seventy-two bottles sold in one yenr, and each and every bottle was sold 011 a jioBitivo guarantee that money would bo refunded if satisfactory results did not follow its use. The secret of its success is plain. It never disappoints, nnd can always lie dependod on «s the very best remedy for CoughB, Colds, etc. Price GOc. nnd 81.00. At Nye A* Booe's drug store

lhu lei A fnlia Salve

Thekest salve iu the world ftr euls bruises, (lores, ulcers, Bait rheum, fever sores, tetter, chnpped hands, chilnpinbs corns nnd all skin eruptions, and losstively oures piles, or no pny required. It is guaranteed to give perftot satisfaction, or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For sale by Nye & Booe, druggists.

Attention limyitis.

Make your arrangements to go via the Big Four Boute to tho Biennial Encampment, Knights of Pythias, at lvanBas City, August '23, '12. Tickets will be sold August 19„h to 22d, good returning until Sept. 15, at very low rateB. Remember tho finost trains in America run daily via tho Big Four Iloute, with palace sleeping cars, reclining ehnir carB, elegant coaches and hotel dining ears. Best lino to Kansas City, i.r full information call on or address G. E. ROMNHON, Agent.

Children Cry for

Pitcher's Castorla.

TUB Big Four Boute is popularly known ns the Veteran's Lino to the 1. A.K. encampment at Washington. Sept. 20, 1892, becanso in connection with tho scenic Chesapeake & Ohio railroad it passes in full view of tho fnmoufl liattlo fields of Virginia. 1 tales os low as the loweBt, accommodations unsurpassed. Make your arrangements to go vin tho Big Four ltouto. For tickets nnd full information call

011

Robinson, agent.

or address O. E.

Cholera infantum has lost its terrors since the introduction of Chamborlain's Colic, Cholera, nnd Diarrluna Remedy. When that remody is used nnd the treatment ns d'/ected with each bottle is followed a euro is certain. Mr. A.W.Walter, prominent, merchant at Waltersburg, 111B., says: "It cured my bnby boy of cholera infantnin after Beveral others had failed. Tho child was so low that ho seemed almost lieyond tho aid of hitman hands or reach of any medicine." (i a nd 50 cent bottles for salo by Nye 2Booe, druggists.

EYB, ear, and throat diseases only,Dr. Qreene. Joel Block. Fitting of glasses a specialty

SLAUGHTER SALE

Architect and Superintendent

Wall Paper!

Commencing Monday, June 26.

We propose to close ou our stock in the next 30 days. Come ,mi'

see our prices.

ROBINSON & WALLACE.

CORNER BOOK STORE.

TheCrawfordsvillel ransfer Line,

WASJKUI* & INSLKY, I'ropilotorft

Passengers, and Baggage transferred to hotels, depots 01 any part of the city, OMNIBUSES, CABS AND HACKS. .Leave orders at the stables on Market street, or at the branch office at C. A. Snodgrass' store on Washington street. Telephone No. 47.

20 yrurfi* pructieul cxpTk'ticp In Cohinibus.o Cincinnati and KansusCiiy, Mo.

Public and Private Buildings.

005 West Wabash avenue, or Tinstoy He Martin's hardware store. v"

—Z3

House-Moving.

Mllltkon & Tiro., the oldeHt liouse-inovinir company in tlie Stale, is now newlv llin up lor moving hrlek or frame liuildliiKs wiili tl«« new patent. Hall Movement Kellers mi.i1 I rueks. alho raise frames, mise in.!*-* ainl do all heavy work. The best ol rei.'it'iioe Klven. Orders left at TliK.loriiNAi.nlHn' will receive nroinpt attention. AdilrehS,

MIMJIKKN & lino.. New Market, Ind.

Hli'ilKB |l|

CHICtCO ftl

i!i-

DIHECT ZJXTE To all points

North nnd South—Chicago and T,mi:svil!iV Through Route tc WoHtern 1jOIUIH. Solid Pullman Vestibule Train Service

HETWKKN

Cllicitgo-Louisvillo. Chicago-Cincinnati.' Crnwfonlsvillo Timo-Tabhv NORTH— TINITTII:i5 a 111 1 \'f,

Big 4

1 M0 1:10 pin 11. S WATSON, Apnnt.

Cleveland, Cincinnati, Chicago & St. Louis R.

Route.

Wagner SlooporH ou night trains. Ue*t mod orn day eoaeheseii all traliiB. Connoclitiff with flolid Voatlbule train* Hloomlngton and l'oorlato and lrom stumr nvor, Denver and tho l'aelllc count.

At Indianapolis, Cincinnati, Hpringtlold mm ColiinihuH to (tiid from tho Kafliorn and board cltloa,

TItAJNS AT ORAWFOHDHVITjIIH* QOINOWKHT. No. Unmll 9:'J7 a. in No.7 mall (d...) 12:^ a No. 17 mail 1:40 lit No. 3 RxprOHS OHSp .m

OOINO KAHT.

No. 12 Mall (d) fi :00 am No. 2 Kxprefts.v i^lOain No. 18 Mail I :l!i pin No.R Mall pin

VANDALIA LINE

11 HMETABLE I I In Effcct February I, 1892.

Trains Leave Crawlordmllc, Ind.

I'OKTHK NOUTM

No .VJ, IC\\ Sun, 8:IH a.m. for St. Joseph.• No. Ti4, ICx. Sun 11:18 p. in. lor J*oulh lu-nl. No. .Ml, ICx. pin for St. .htteph.

HJUTIIKHOimi.

No. f#l Kx.

81111.

P:-1l a. in for Terre lhiuf«*\

No, f»a Kx. Sun. TutiO p.m. lor Terre limits No. itTi, Kx., 8.11 p.m .lor |M»IIIIH wo.st, hotiih. For complete time eitrd, giving nil lining and stations, and for full iiittiimailou u* rates, through ears, etc., addreHs

J. C. HUTCHINSON, Agent,

CrHWl'ordsvillp, Intl..

FURJNJTURE

I have the largest and best selected stock of new, fresh poods in the Furniture line in the State, which. I will offer at the very lowest prices.

Call and see the line when you are iu the city.

Wiri. L. Elder,

43 and 48 8. Meridian St. INDIANAPOLIS