Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 10 October 1892 — Page 3
•••••in
if. rf
O 1
tL
WANTED-HELP.
FCall?AMv~A
W
black circular between (icrard's
•J blacksmith shop and Wubuwh avenue lTl«lgo. Leave at this ollice.
FWt
SALR—Cheap, tlrst. class No. 8 rook stove and Oak heat ing stove ai HWeast Hunklinst, 10-12
ANTRD—A trirl to do lmusewor at ('07 south Water street. 10-1
W
I/OK IU.NT—Two down stair front rooms: suitable forstudents. Inquire 717 west HIMLSII avenue. 10-8
ANTED—A girl to do housewos k. Apply at thisoHicc for information.
OSr-Somuwhere in the streets a pair of Jludie.s shoes, uew. Finder will please leave at Bryant & Watson's Ciestile faetoiy. Pike St.
I^MiSAbR-KourTin
JARS
FRUIT CANS
ALMOST
hundred Hue red pressed
brick. Call at .JOURNAL ollice.
tfOll 8ALK—An excellent cash book suitable ylHet^°r
I1Lnvsl)Ul'er
GIVENAWAY
-AT-
ROSS BROS.
$2.00 $2.00.
$2.00 $2.00.
WE ARE LEADERS in Furniture. New Goods arriv= ing Daily. STOVES.—We
ollice. Address .f,hls
ANTED—A neatly furnished house for ihe wiuter. Call at Journal olllce. »-l»tf
W
KENT.—Furnished rooms at 21-t south walnut-street. 10-S
P'JU SALE—An olllce desk cheap. JM2 CiiAims & UKYNOI.US.
LOhl
—A black leather folding purse eontalnlng a sinall amount of monoy. The niHier will receive reward by leaving It at •Myers & Charnl's store. 10-14
W
ANTED—A good girl wanted Immediately at /.aefc Mahorney's.
I-«t,uin
OSl—Between the M. E. Church and Ilostreet on Water or Jeirerson street a »roid ilnjr set with two rubies and two dia »t»»ndfi. 'Hie Under please leave at 700 15. Jeficrsou street and receive a reward.
Wergetle
AN ED—The names and addresses of en men and women open for permanent work. We give exclusive territory. We lr.Vur!i«nly,-\ workers M0 a week. We furnJMiolllco, furniture, deliver}' team and newspuperudvcriiging, Our article is a monopoly. will sjive 25 i-er cent, of the coal bills of J-Jwybody. Full particulars by mail. IJtliographs, pamphlets, ore., free upon receiptor jwstujpe. Address KOALSPAU CO.,-Depart-ment 148, Uoston, Mass.
Some Stvariyc Mmtunners. Much of the liussisi leathers comes from Connecticut-, Bordeau wine from California, Tlulian mnrble fmnjKontiisky, trench lnco from Now York, and Spanish mnckernl from Now Jersey const. Br. Pierce's Golden Medicul Discovery comes from Bnffnlo, N. 1\, but there is nothing in its name to criticise for it is
ruJy
golden in vulue, as thoneanda gianly testify. Consumption is averted by Jts use, and it has wrought many positive cures. It corrects torpid liver idneys, purifies the blood, banishes dyspepsia and scrofula, renews tho lense hfe, and tones up the system as nothing else will do. What is raore, it is guaranteed to do all tliie. or tho price is refunded.
P0N CUNNINGHAM for your Sunday
units.
•THE JouitNAT, Jon OFFICE for cnlling enrds.
arc headquarters in this line. Gas Stoves,
all kinds Garland and Raident Home Cook Stoves. We are showing the finest line in the city of Grates, Mantles and Tile 1 learths. When ou want to fix your grate over come and see us.
BARNHILL, H0RNADAY& PICKETT.
ull double heating ba*e burner. ut *110 south Water street or of Walter Roderick ut poslolllce. 10-lf»
A package of underwear was tound
1 ott Wabash avenue Saturday afternoon, lurjuireat this ollice.
LVW SALE—A Household sewing machine I with all the latest improvements, perfectly new. will be sold at a bargain foreasb.' Apply '»t this olllce.
J^OUSVLK—2 good heating stoves,' cheap, Suitable foreoai or gas. Apply to Then. »cMechan.
IOsT—A
A local dealer has
99c STORE.
COLLEGE DOTES.
Von Toble '92.is in tbe city. I Guy Kramer is buck Irom Champaign 111.
Mount. '95, Bpent Sunday at his homo in tho country. Rov. Dr. Cunningham preached on on '-WayB of Life," at chapel yesterday.
Malley, tho foot ball conch, is here and was introduced to tho several members of the eleven after chnpel yesterday by manager Hutchings.
Bent to all the Btn-
dentp a card advertising to sell them literal translations of tho classics for 50 cent each. Tho trade will ho heavy doubtless.
TUo foot ball team were out bright and early this morning and under the direction of concher Malley, participated in a rough game. The men sheak well of Malley's abilities and are satisfied of his power to do them goo.l it any one can.
Purdue's redoubtable eleven nearly met a defeat at Champaign, 111., Saturday. They played the Illinois University eleven and won on the narrow marginofl2to6. Tho teams were very evenly matched and l'urdue had a hard strugg le.
At the moeting of Democrats last Saturday from Indiana colleges at Indianapolis Bert Barner and H. E. Welborn of Wabash, were chosen president and treasurer, respectively, Wabash College has also one man on the literary committee, making a surfeit of officers for Wabash College. Purdue, Wabash, Butler and Franklin colleges were each represented. 1 aiHlaUti• Jixcurstoim.
To Democratic barbecue at Peru, one fare, $2.15, round trip. Qood going Oct. 11 and 12 good returning including Oct. 13.
The last great harvest excursion of the season Oct. 25 at half fare, or one fare round trip good returning 20 days from date of sale, to all points sooth, southwest and west, reaching Tennessee, Missouri, Arkansas, Texas, Kansas, Nebraska and Colorado. Leave Main 6treet depot at 9:44 a. m., arrive at St. LouiB at 7 p. Kansas City at 7 a. m., making all connections. Remember the Yandalia goes on time, is clean, Bafe and accommodating.
J. C. HUTCHINSON, Ag't. Sauerkraut.
Von (It my stomach and my head, Snuer krout. Oil nothing bottor have 1 fed.
Sour krout.
llospcot to cabbnKO thus I'd pny, Till thro' the world 1 eat my wi And Ret xowo licttur ovory diiy
ay.
On Siiur Ifrout
1 like Katrinu, she's mine frow, Hour Krout. But you isli bettor some ter now, huur Kritut. Hotter HA Limburfrorchccso NOIIUKB bettor to jrlve ease, Hut Small's 1*11 1b if you plouse,
Siuicr runt,
And Q. A. It. oil for any skill dlBcuxc.
SPEAKINC.
Hon. WmJ. Marine
Of Maryland, will speak at the—
MUSIC IIALL,
-ON-
ON DAY, OC T. 17,
At 7 :W o'clock p.in.
Mr. Marine is one of the best speakers on tho huntings in this State and a large audience should greet him.
DAILY JOURNAL.
MONDAY, OCT. 10, 1892.
A Strange Coincidence.
Special to The .Ion null.
WAYNUTOWN, Oct. 11.—Somotimoiigo Dr. Foster, of Kansas, purchased the practice of Dr. Culver, of this place, and catne on hero leaving his wife at home to pack up their effects. Dr. Culver resolved to remove to Indianapolis and wont there to hunt a location leaving his wife to superintend the moving. On Thursday Dr. Foster was culled to Kansas by a telegram ntinomiciug that his wife was dying and ou Saturday Dr. Culver was summoned here by a similar message. Dr. Fonter has not linen heard from since he left but Mrs. Culver died Saturday night. She was a most estimable lady and tho funeral, which was conducted this afternoon by JSIdor Shuey, was largely attended.
FilOSl HERE AND TflEEE.
—Tom Maxedon is in the city. —Charley Peterson, of l'urdue University was ihe guest of Prof. Isaac NefY yesterday. —C. M. Berry was over from VeederBburg to-day. —Mrs. Tom Nolan went to Lal-'ayette this afternoon. —D. W. Oerard and wife are horn from Danville, 111. —Miss Lulu Alfrey wont to Indianapolis this afternoon. —Dr. .T. W. Greene weut to LaFayette this afternoon. —"Charley Boy" Bowers is. still lingering at Silverwood. —Henry Clements was up from Bra zil to spend Sunday. —Mrs. J?re Keenev, jr., went to Greencastle this afternoon. —Harmon Marsh went to Greencastle this afternoon to visit hiB sisters, —Prof. Alexander Smith returned from Bloomington this afternoon. —Bev. Andrew Yount and wife, of Battle Ground, are tho guests of Mrs. Sallie Bamsey. —The ladies of tho Christian church will give a fair early in December. Wait for your Christman presents. —The Monon passenger train last night killed a valuable colt for Wm McGraw near Cherry Grove. —Dr. Hester, who married Miss Matie Beard, of this city, died suddenly yesterday at their home in Oklahoma. —Lavinn E. Peterman has sued for a divorce from T. Wallace Peterman, who batoly deserted her several years ago. —The funeral of little Lee Benson was conducted this afternoon at 3 o'clock by Bev. G. W. Switzer. The interment occurred ot Oak Hill. —Postage stamps will be for sale at the Mueic Hall box office this evening at 7:30 o'clock at 25, 35 and 50 cents. The postmaster will be on the boards. —On account of tho serious illness of Mrs. Ira McConnell TnE JocitN.Mj has been requested to ask tho students and tho boys generally to make as little noise as possible in that vicinity. No unusually bad conduct has been complained of, but the natural ebullitions of youth httvo a tendenoy to increase the nervousness ot the invalid. V^: —The reappearance of Bev. G. P. Fuson at the Baptist church yesterday morning after hi3 extended absence was greeted by a large audience and the morning hour WBB really made a 6ort of a welcoming service. Mr. Fuson is a most popular minister and the warmth with which he was yesterday received by his congregation attested the esteem in which he is held.
Munson's Missionary Meetings. Bev. It. W. Munson and wife, Methodist missionaries at Singapore, occupied the pulpit at the Methodist church yesterday afternoon and evening. The afternoon meeting was in charge of Mrs. Munson and was for the ladies. She told about Dr. Frank West and wife who are nlso missionaries at Singapore, and who went from here four yoars ago. Dr. West is a brother of Jer6 West who is entertaining Mr. Munson and wife. In the evening Mr. Munson spo\o to large crowd on the general character of missions the result of which no doubt will be to make the contributions to foreign miefions here more liberal. This evening he will give a free lecture at the church on the manners and customs ot the natives of Singapore, showing their costumes and other curios. Two young ladies, two young gentlemen and a child will be on the platform to put on the costumes in order to display them better.
MARBIAUE LIOEBSES.
Silas M. Pickering and Minnie E. lieichard. David M. Turner and Amanda L. Webb.
News from New Bess.
Special Correspondence Tho Journiil, nAl'PY WEDMNO. YbSlerdny evening at 3:30 clock at the residence of tho bride, one mile south of here, Davy Tumor and MisM Louisa Webb wore united in marriage' Bev. Pervis officiating. Very few guests wero there. Tho bride was dressed in a navy blue boudolino suit elegantly ruflled and mado princess fashion. Davy has had quite a time in the matrimonial line as several blushing damsels had him as they thought upon the string. Zack Williams and M'ke Brnch dressed in full dress suita and with hair parted in the middle looked as sweet as two charming lilies as they did tho honors of the occasion. Mr. Turner is a prosperous farmer and hnrdware dealer of onr town and has the best wishes of all for long and happy life.
MOHTON CM'II.
Saturday night Hon. M. D. White, II. B. Hulet, nnd J. E. Barnott wont to NowBoss to organize a Morton club.Mr. White niado an hour's speech to a crowded house and after tho speech Mr. Barnott organized tho club with thirty charter members. It was a roueing meeting and no doubt will have great effect. O. E. Kelloy was chosen President Jesse Baint, Vice-President T. F. Bonk, Treasurer A. W. Johnson, Secretary,
SAU HEATH.
Saturday night at 7 o'clock Wilbet Victor, a farmer living south of here died of congestion. Early in the morning ho weut to his farm near Lebanon, and was taken ill on his way home. Tie had just buried his mother and he now follows. He was adicted to tho liquor habit and uo doubt it hastened hi* death.
rev. g. w. tswrmiR'S i'arewtll.
AD Overflowing House Greets Him in His Last Services. The Methodist church was filled to overflowing yesterday morning by communicants and visitors to hear the farewell sermon of Bov. G. W. Swilzer. wh for tho last five years has served as pas tor of that congregation. The altar and organ were profusely und elaborately decorated with flowers and the ocoasion was an inspiring one. The organ was presided over by Miss Margaret Morgan and the hymns Bung by the choir wero appropriate. The opening prayer was offered by Bov. Dr. Munson, a returned missionary from Singapore. Mr. Swit zer chose as his text the Paulian words: "Quit ye like men, be strong." He pre faced his address with personal remarks and ilia official relations with the church and each nnd every membor. When came to the charge five years ago the membsrehip numbered 335, while now there are enrolled 640. Over 300 had been added during his pastorate. In a financial way the church had prospered. During the five years the church had raised over $25,000 to meet current expenses, which ot course includes the pastor's salary, all benevolent collections and a deficit on the now edifice. Heretofore at the close of each year a deficit of from 8300 to 8500 had been carried over into the next year. This year closed with the books about square nnd no debt. He spoke of these things with pardonable pride. He then passed to his discourse proper and delivered an eloquent address on the growth of Christian sentiment brought nbout by the church itself by its own enlarging views. Narrow sectarianism was being supplanted by a broad catholicity among all denominations which upheld the banner of the croBB of Christ. At the close of the sermon one person united with the church by letter, after which the congregation united in sing, "lllest tie Hi' tie that binds A.
Vx Our hearts ln-Chrlstiau love."
A Woman Beater Punished. There was a disgraceful little setto late Saturday afternoon between Officer Grimes and Mr. Jim Goff, the worthy chicken picker of Zuck's poultry emporium. Mr. Goff is a gentltman of decided pugilistic ability nnd nothing pleases him quite so well as an opportunity to give an exhibition of the manly art and in order to havo a party ot the second part he not (infrequently forces his wife to enter the ring. Saturday afternoon Mr. Goff outdid all previous achievements and succoeded in vanquishing two womeu and a lame man* Mrs. Goff was with Jnmes Freel and wife in the old Divine property on Pine street when Goff came in hunting trouble with both eyes squinted. Mr. Freel was in bed suffering from injuries received while at work on the central school building. Mr. Goff promptly punched his head and then demenstrated to the ladies that they could not stand up before him. Just as the row was drawing to a close Officer Grimes arrived nnd Mr. Goff defiod him, throwing his hand in his lace and denominating him as a "geaser." Now this little by play on the pnrt of Mr. Goff woe very unfortunate for him. In less than three minutes his face was as remarkable a looking object ns one could see in a day's walk. Mr. Grimes' mace is heavy and when it ceased to play on Jimnue's countenance Jimmie was nbout ready for the embalmer. He was jailed after Officer Milholland had arrived and not until safely behind tho bars did he desist from biting, kicking and swearing. This morning Goff pleaded guilty to several charges and was fined 321.40 by the Mayor. —MisB Hattie Harding returned to
DePnuw Univer»ity thin afternoon.
OUR STOCK OF CLOAKS
^MOTHERS''] FRIEND"
Mothers
Mskes Child Birth Easy,
Shortens Labor, Lessens Pain,
Endorsed by the Leading Physicians. Jtoo/c to Moth era tn 1 Itul FSiEi:. BKADFSF.LD REGULATOR CO. I 5 ATLANTA, OA. 5 $ i.OLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
Sold by Nve & Ue.
The Yandes Ooterie.
The Yi'.ndes Cotprie met Saturday evening at tho office of Crane & Anderson nnd listened to a paper by F. P. Mount. Mr. Mount treated of Fngliah orators and oratory iiv a way that was highly intereBtiug and provoked much discttpsion. The current topic introduced by A. A. McCain, was tho now president of Wabash College, Dr. Burroughs. Three now members wore admitted, M. B. Binford, Herbert Thotn Bon tindGaylord McCluer. After transacting somo business the Coterio adjourned.
After Blood.
This morning tho suit of Sharpies and company against N. J. Olodfeltor and others, began in the circuit court. The Sharpies compnny furnished the fittings for the defunct creamery and never received their pay. They nilego that N. J. Clodfelter received §7,000 worth of stock for which he paid nothing nnd finally to get ahead of the plaintiffs that the plant was mortgaged to him for no consideration. TJje suit promise to be entertaining.
Death of James Wright.
D. C. Barnhill received telegram from J. K. Blandin of Frankfort this afternoon, stating that his father-in-law, James Wright, had died. Mr. Wright was quito old and his many friends here will be sorry to learn of hiB death. The funeral will take place in the Christian church, this city, to-morrow atl0 30,and interment will be nt Oak Hill.
Committee Meeting.
This evening at seven o'clock at tho Mayor's oflice the committee on arrangements for the Columbian Day oelebration will meet for tho transaction of important business. The committee is composed of Mayor Bandel, ex-Mayors 8tilwell, Bnssell and Cnrr, F. O. Maxwell, Supt. J. 8. Znck, David Hartinan and Prof. I. M. Wellington.
Made Answer.
This morning the defendants iu the suit brought by John S. Brown to set aside the legislative apportionment, filed their answer. It is a voluminous document of At) pages and was prepared by Johnston A- Johnston and Wright & Sellar
Death of Charley Bappi
Charley Bapp, died to-day at Ladoga after an illnesB of consumption. The funeral will occur Wednesday at ten o'clock under tho auspices of the Knights Templar.
l)ied.
J. A. McClure received a telegrm announcing tho denth of Abigail Orogory nt Garden City, Kansas. The funeral will occur Thursday morning at. Thorntown.
Jtoyal lluby" J'ort
ll'fiie.
The feebler the constitution, the more susceptible the system is to the causes disease, and tbe lesB competent it is to struggle with sickness. Hence where there is a deficiency of nntural stamina the physique should be protected and strengthened by the the best invigorant that nature produces. Insist upon your druggist or dealer giving you "ROYAL BUBY" Port Wine nccept no substitute "just as good" which they may offer you.
The pure Oporto grapo juice, old, rich and mellow, has that fruity tas'e BO seldom found, no matter what price is paid. Quart bottles 81 pints GO cents Sold and guaranteed by Nye & Co. bottled bv Itoyal Wine Co., Chicago Ills.
of
Value $i, will be sold for 69 cents.
quality and the prices. Remember, we save you from $2 to $10 on every cloak. IN MILLINERY
Hats, Caps,
To
far surpasses any of our previous efforts—the sivles
we are better prepared than ever to show you all the leading styles
prices one-third less than others ask for the same uootls.
ABE LEVINSO
Opposite Court Mouse. First door west of Kline's Jevwlry Store.
For
iourig
These figures represent the nnmber of bottles of Dr. King'B New Discovery for Consumption, Coughs and Colds, which were sold in the United Stntos from March, '91 to March, '92. Two million, two hundred nnd twenty eight thousand, six hundred and seventy-two bottles sold in one year, and each and every bottle was sold on a positive guarantee that money would be refunded if satisfactory results did not follow its use. The secret ot its success is plain. It never disappoint# and can always be depended on as the very best remedy for Coughs, Colds, etc. Price 50c. and SI.00. At Nye & Booe's drug store.
Strength, and Health.
If you are not feeling strong and healthy, try Electric Bitters. It "La Grippe" has left you weak and weary, use Electric Bitters. This remody acts directly on Liver, Stomach and Kidneys, gently aiding those organs to perform their functions. If you are alllicted with Sick Headache, you will find speedy and permanent relief by taking Electric Bitters. One trial will convince yon that this is tbe remedy you need. Largo bottles only 50c. at Nye & Booe Drug store.
XewspaperH fjnaorse.
"Educators are certainly the greatest benefactors of the race, and I, after reading Dr. Franklin Miles' popular works, cannot help declaring him to be among the most entertaining and educating authors." He is not a stranger to our readers, ns his advertisements appear in our columns in every issne, cnlling 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 nre givon away, also Book of Testimonials showing that it is unequalled for Nervous Prostration, Headache, Poor Memory, Dizziness, Sleeplessness, Neuralgia, Hysteria, Fits, Eoilepsy
Powder:
The only Pure Cream of Tartar Powder.—No Ammonia No Alum.
Used in Millions of Homes—-40 Years tlie Standard-
PLUMBING
And GAS FITTING by Experien= ced Workmen call
120 South Green Street
AND SAVE MONEY.
1,000 Books, Gloili Bouru],
XOl DIFFER Ei-TT UTLEi.
«MBy Some Of The Best English and American Ante!**•
South Washington Street.
Don't fail to see our immense line of 1 lats and rnderuvnr for Fall and Winter.
Shirts for Full Dress and Kvuuy Day'Wkau. Suspenders, Wool and Cotton Half Hose.
CUFFS AND COLLARS.
Neckwear, Mars Jewelry, Umbrellas, Dress Rows See our $8 Mackentosh, guaranteed for three Years. Night Shirts, .M.C.A. Belts. Sweaters and Shirts made to order.
3lotherk
who are for the first time to undergo woman'B severest trial, we offer you, not the stupor caused by chloroform, with risk of denth for yourself or your dearly loved and longed-for offspring, but "Mother's Friend," a remedy which will, if used as directed, invariably alleviate the pains, horrors and risks of labor,and often entirely do away with them. Sold by Nye & Booe, druggists.
2,228,ti7Z.
Strong
the
nd
on
a s:
Alusic
Hall
I3!ock,
nir«
chhcs.
Among the thousands of testimonials of cures by Dr. Milce's New Heart Cure, is that of Nil than Allisons, a well known citizen nt Glen Bock, Pa., who for years had shortness of breath, sleeplessness, pain in left side, shoulders, smothering spells, stc. one bottle of Dr. Miles' Nnw Heart Cure nnd one box of Nerve and Liver Pills, ourod him. I'oter .Taquet, Sttlem, N. .1., is another witness. For: twenty years suffered with Ilei., lisease, wan turned awav by phynicinn. ns nourable, death stared him in the fnct-, could not lay down for fear of smothering to death. Immediately uftar using NewCuri* he felt better and could lay down nnd sloop idl night, and is now a, well man. The New Cure !i fx.irl, ali-.o free lmnk, by Nve Booe.
SOT iv i:.
Parties living on the following H!ro.'U wishing to use natural gas, will pleasn leave their orders for service connection at our ollice at once, as the work of laying mains in these streets will begin "in a short time:
Kust Miiin street, in Kn^lowood, (rom VHIIliillu roiMl fust,. Mill street, from College to Fremont.
Kremont slreet, rrom Mill to I'liiin. 1*111111 street, from I'l'inkllii bl. lo Fisher's on Whltesvllle roiul.
Rim street, t'l-oin Franklin nt south nne-hult' square. (iriiutiive., I'rom Hprlni.'to Ninth st.
North ft., from Grunt live. In l.uFitveHe roail, reuchins north side jt LuFiiyotie rciwl. Wulmit Ptreet., I itim Spring to IlimiMUi. 11 ii!rit-on street..
Ijllicrt.y streei. t'roui Wuluish to Gibson. Mllllirun street, lrom uliash lo Citron. (liltson street, from l.lheriy to Wnlmsh nve..
Notice of other extensions to bo made will be given later. Tho piping of houses on these streets should begin at once if thev are expected to be ready when the lines are finished.
PEOI'I.EH NATI'IIAI,GAS Co.
Oct. 8, '92. Ollice, 112 S. Green St.
Receiver's Sale.
*1 he unleriKiHil, us Hcculver
oi
tho Craw
fordevlUe Do* utnll Bx!y und (ieur Company, will, on atuiduy, tho 2lth day of October. 1802, at ihe factory of said Company, near the railroad unci ion in Cruwfoidsvllfe, Ind., ut the hour of 10 o'clock a. in., i^ell at public auction
All
thi« property of said Company, con
sisting of about one acre of jrround and the factory buildings ihcroon, ilnd all, machinery, tools, lumber supplier. unllnlKhcd work, and the patents belonging to said OIIIpuny. 'J KKMS UF SALE:—()i c*third cash In louid one-thlid in 12 months, and tho remaining third in IS monthfl, the purchaser giving note for deferred payments with 0 percent Interest, attorney's fees, and waiving appraismcnt luws-tho note* to be secured by mortgage on the premises.
P. S. KKNNEDV.
Oct. 8,'02. Kecehvr.
^,7 MONON ROUTE. 77,^ 1:25a.m .Night Mail (daily) 1 :f»rin.m 1:25p.in Day Mall (dally) 11'.'fip.n 9:16ft.m way Freight 2:10p.:n
BIG 4—Peoria Division.
BART
0:00a.m .Express—MalL(dully) 0:27a.in 2:00a.m Mall (dally) 12:44a.m 5:18p.ra(dal1y) Mall-KxpreBH 1 j.'JOrTm U15p.ni Mall—Kxprofip GMhp.m
VANDALIA.
POUTFI 44a.m.. 5:20p.m 1:40pm ....
F.xprestMall
KOltTU
.... 0:1 Spin. .... H:HJn.m. .. 1:40 pm
.. ..Froltfht