Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 30 December 1892 — Page 4

For Presents See

LOW PRICES In Shoes.

Facts and figures tell the

whole story. What could be

more eloquent than good goods

at reasoneblc prices.

S. KELLY.

124

East Main Street.

(MATER'S

PILLS.

CURE

Pick Headache and relieve all tlio troubles lact dent to a bilious state of the system, nucb cc EiutaeM, K&uaca, DrovrfilooM, Distress affet sating. Pain la tho SMe, Jcc. Wliile their rsoct remarkable aucceec has lxyja aho wu in curing

SICSC

Headache, yet Carter'* Little Liter Pitta ar« equally valuable In Conatliation. curing ami nr* Tenting thlaannoylnacomplaUit.^rhilo they correclalldiaordcraofthr /tomocb^timulnU^*'liter and regulate tho bov/ela. Evan they on.i COltd

rlcelesstothocovl bnt fo

make our gx^

lfl uij.".

others do not. Cartex'a Little Live. Tery eaaf to take. Onoc They irrstrictly ve^ctaluc purge, but by their gentlo act. tutathczo. Invialsati5c-n(B by drogglsta everywhere, or si-nt by ra-LL

cure It hi

H-IH SJ

iake& ac-ai* not gnje

./leaseall nh ti/ofor$l. bo*.

C*RT«R MEDICINE CO.. New York.

WALL PILL. SMALL PQSF. SMAU ?R

MOSftS ROUTE.

BOCTH UtVUlXI 11UU1Q. WORTH 1 Oin.tn....~. V.ifhtMall(dally) 3:14«.m Day Mall(d*Uy)_ 1 :'26p.ir

W HJ- Freight. 2:10p.m

-Peoria Division.

ross—Mali-:..... 9:00a.m .11 (dally)............ 12:44a.m

Bxpresi.... l:30p.m Express. S:4Rp.ro

NORTH

0:19 8:10s. in 13:40 pin

I

brintfouc sonKofthatar^ArrA CLA/S SOAR usio it ridbt srparf,aoq tbe Wirr^in folks say jistas lougas I Kip cfit ih.fur'e/T? toy Wont, prarcrrrje about cJittin a Wsshirj rnash«n,All of uouJcllirs,KCCP it I rcckorj.lf youdoijt Kiy srrja to

AILY

OURNAL

FRIDAY. DEC. 30. 1892.

THB DAILY JOURNAL IS for stile bv Robineon .fc Wallace, and Fontious & Lacev.

The Dmbria Safe.

Sj'.efial to tho Journal CHICAGO, Deo. 30.- -The etenmer Cmbrill is probably sufe. She wns spoken by 11 passing stenraor on tbe 26th and wns engaged in repairing an injury to her shaft. She reported all well.

FEOM HERE AND THERE.

J. O. Finch is here from Camden. —W. T. Fry went to Chicago to-day. —-S. G. Detchon went to Indianapolis to-day. —Prol1. I .suae Net! litis returned from Chicago. —Mrp. Clarence Severson has returned to LaFayette. -Mr. and Mr. W. K. Wallace give a New Market party to night.

Abe Levineon ami wife are home from LeaveDworth, Kansas. —Juckson Boyd, of Greencastle, is the guest of Emerson Ballard. —H. £'. Campbell and w'te, of Frankfort, spent the day in this city. —Mrs. Wolfe is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Charley Jones, on the Wea. —W. T. Sliarpo and wife have re turned from a visit at Brookston. —Miss Angie Thayer, of Plymouth, is the guest of Mrs. Newman Essick.

Parties begun cutting ice yesterday at. Sp^rry's bridge for private consumpt'oo. —Charley K'iss and wife and Mi: 8 N -11 Green went to LaFayette to day to visit. —Miss Nell Coutant will entertain the

Tons and their friends to morrow vonuig. Mrs. John Montgomery, of Bloomington, 111 was the guest of Mrs. Dr. E ii 0 —Lolge.No. Hi) I. O. O. F. will meet this evening for w. rk in initiatory decree. Due night also.

Martin .t Son began on the dam this afternoon and will lay up a limited quantity of eight inch ice. —Montgomery Lodge, No. 38, I. O O. will have work in the initiatory deegree this evening. A full attendance is desired, —Alf Luokabill and wife assisted bv their niece, Miss Stella Clodfelter, wili entertain a party of friends this evening at their pretty home west of the city. —Judge Hellitr is now locoted on west Wabash avenue and his steers ornament the commons of Longview there being not enough room for them in the new house. —Ilomer Allen, tho champion half back of Indiana, is spending the two weeks' vacation of Wabash college at

Princeton, Ind., vieiting his room mate. R'tckriUc Trihmtc. —A called meeting of Athens Chap ter No. 97 0. E. S., at tho hall Monday, Jan. 2, 1803, at 2 p. m. Business of importance, full attendandance desired. By order of the W". M. —Jerre Keeney informs us that not withstanding all rumors to tho contrary ha still owns a controlling interest in the Weekly Slur although having business interests elsewhere too. —The Garfield school closed for the holiday week with a fine afternoon entertainment, the pupils reciving a treat. The pup Is presented their teacher, Mrs. 8 mrpe, with fine gold breastpin. —There will be a called meeting of the Musical Amatuer Society to morrow afternoon at the residence of Mrs. Coss on eaBt Wabash avenue at 2:30 o'clock. Let every member be present as business of importance is to come before the '.eting.

Prices For ffhitesides Reduced. The management of Walker White sides desire to pack Music Hall to night in order that all may see the presenta tion of "Hamlet." Accordingly the prices have been reduced ,, to 50 and 35 cents.

Wants JJamaze8.

Franklin Stover has sued tho Monon for 8500 damages. He complains that train on that road killed two fine mares of his and ruined a filly. Ho accordingly prays reparation.

VISIT Fulton Market for your Now Years eupplies.

Louis BISOIIOF wishes all his patrons

a Happy New Year.

REV. WM. G. HOWE.

He Will Assume the Pastorate of the Ohnstian Ohtircb Sunday, Uev. Wm. G. Howe will arrive in the oity to morrow from Ilarrodsbtirg, Ky., and on Sunday will assume charge of the Christian church of this city. Mr. Howe, with his family of a wife, daughter, now a voting lady, and a young son, will occupy the Richard Walter property on south Washington street. Mr. Howe is a native Indianian and is about •!." years of ago, but looks younger. After completing his education he entered the Christian ministry and has nlwuy6 been regarded as a most powerful and popular preacher and pas tor. He h- held churches in New Vork, Chicago, Richmond, Danville, Ky. aud Ilarrodsburg, Ky. At the time he received a call here he received a call to a much larger and better paying church in Chattanooga, Tenn., but preferred to come to Crawfordsville as a place of residence, Mr. Howe has always desired to live here since first 6eeing the place, some eight years ago. Itev.Wm.D.Owen was then holding a revival here and was assisted for a week or so by Mr. Howe, whose power led many to the altar. He is even a more effective preacher than Mr. Owen, who pronounces himself one of the best preachers in the country. The people of the Christian church ure to be congratulated on the acquisition of so desirable c. man and Crawfordsville extends to him a warm and hearty welcome.

From tbe Charade Club.

Yesterday was the tenth anniversary of the marriage of Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Walter and in the evening*they celebrated the event by entertaining the Charade Club in a most hospit,ible manner. All present passed a delightful evening and in honor of the anniversary the club presented Mr. and Mrs. Walter with an elegant silver water service. Those presenting the gift were: Mr. and Mrs. James Waugb, A. B. Anderson, Dudley Jackson, W. T. Gott, Harmon Hutton, J. H. Osborne, Frank Coss, It. S. Inglis, li. A. King, George Steele, Mrs. Ida Reynolds, Misses Amanda Kelley, Josie Stilwell, Mollie Harney and Dr. Taylor and Ben Crane.

Fined.

This morning Albert Schlemmer pleaded guilty to a violation of tho screen ordinance and was fined. The violation was more through iguorance of the law than intent, he having gone in with a frieud after hours to get cigars. It seems odd that one of the very few places that lived up to the law before the screen ordinance went into effect should be the first to suffer. It shows, however, that the old offenders may expect a heavy dose when they are yanked

.V',-: For Their Friends.

Three young ladies, Misses Carrie Young. Mary Taylor and Mamie Bell entertained a number of their friends last evening at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Harris. The entertainment was a grand affair, one among the grand e't that has ever occurred in the colored circle. Among the guests present were Mifses Bettie Williams and Fannie Phil lips of IndianapoliB. and Rosa Young 1! Lexington, Ky.

A Big Racket.

The police have tiled a complaint against the proprietors of the Junction House charging them with renting rooms to chippies. The proprietors arf white with rage and an awfully blu scene occurred in the mavor'B office

laBt

night. The defendants bavevenued the case from the mayor's court to Chuma soro's where it will be tried next Tuesday.

Will be Abated.

The convention of State school teachers and superintendents at Indianapulis this week recommended that the legislature abolish the office of school director and also the renewal of the license system. The legislature will doiibtless act on the recommendation and there shall be wailing and gnashing of teeth. ,,

Many Visitors.

There was a big time in the K. of P. lodge Inst night where the second degree was administered to three candidates. There were between 50 and 75 visitors from th9 other lodges in the county present and after the work a banquet was sprend. It was a very pleasant affair.

Died.

Mrs. Win. Freeman, colored, died of consumption last night nt her home rn North street. She was 23 years of age. The funeral will occur Sunday afternoon nt 2 o'clock.

CANDIES for New Years at Fnlton Market.

BKFOHB buying a suit cull on Colman .t Murphy.

FANCY bananas and oranges at Fulton Market.

Here Lien!

Epitaphy is a demoralizing kind of taffy. It appears on the tombstone, and eulORizes the dead almost to tho very stars. The usual method of beginning, M: "Here lies." Very suggestive, for the lies are frequently quite antoni hing—almost enough ao to both amuse and amaze the dead of whom they are written. A truthfulI epitaph, in many instances, would be' "Hero lies one who omitted to take l)r Pierce's Golden Mrdtcal D'acovery." If sick aud suffer!*!?, aud dreading premature death, test the potent remedy It cures all chronic, liver, blood, and lung diseases, as biliousness, snin and sca'p diseases, scrofulous sores and swellings, salt-rheum, tet ter, erysipelas, and oven scrofula of the lunK» (or Consumption), if taken in time.

Children Cry for

Pitcher's Oastorla.

WITHIN OUR BORDERS.

Tolographio Dispntohos from Various Towns in Indiana.

Muit Tried .\gntn,

SUEI.HVVIM.E, 1 ml., Dec. 30.—Judge Hackney rilled upon the motion of the defendant to be discharged from further custody in tho case of the state vs. Lambert X. Goldsmith, charged with tho murder of Robert T. Skillmau. The question involved was whether a defendant having waived irregularity of verdict from eleven jurors and haviugthe verdict sot aside could obtain discharge on tho ground that he had been once in jeopardy. The court holds that he waived his former jeopardy by consenting to the discharge of the juror, and that he must again be put upon trial. It will come up for trial in the third week in January.

(•iris Lvavo Homo Mysteriously. LIBKKTY, lnd., Doc. til).—Thursday evening Miss Jennie Clark and Miss Daisy Fosilick hired a carriage and said tlie.v were going to the country to visit a frieud. They did not return, and inquiry developed the fact that they had gone to College Corner aud had bought tickets for Cincinnati. Here all trifces of them were lost, and their whereabouts is a mystery. Miss Clark is tho daughter of Monroe Clark, a business man of this place. Miss Fosdick lias made her home with her grandfather, I). F. Fosdick, cashier in the Citizens' bank. Miss Clark is 20 years of age aud Miss Fosdick is only 15.

Junior Mreliaiilcn.i

ML'NCIE, lnd., Dec. SO.—The first annnnal meeting of the state council of the Junior Order of American Mechanics was held in this city Thursday, representatives being present from many places throughout the state. Tho officers elected to serve the ensuing year are:

J. \V. Parks, Marlon, senior p:ist councilor: Henry Waggoner, Anderson. Junior councilor: J. A. Michaels, Anderson, couucilor: L». II. McAN'i'. Muncle, vice councilor: K. W. llodpos, Pemllelon, conductor George C- I.sine, Hartford City, wartlon: A. I. Cray, /oncsboro, secretary: l-'ievy Toms, Anderson, treasurer William 11. NYUon, Falrinouat. inside sentinel: Uev. .Mr. J.larum, Anderson, chaplain.

Tho Fair May Not llfl Ken1 v. INIUAN AI'OLIS, lnd., Dec. 30.—E. B. Martiudale, Indiana member of the board of control of the world's fair, in an interview Thursday spoke out plainly in criticising the conduct of some of the officers of the national commission. "There has been entirely too much wrangling in the management of the fair," said he, "and if some of this nonsense isn't stopped the fair will not be ready to be opened at the appointed time. One trouble is that there are many incompetent men in the employ of the commission. They are after their salaries and nothing else."

S-.vindled on an Old Scheme. VAI.I'AHAISO, Ind., Dcc. 30.—Fred Fritz, a farmer near Jackson Center, this county, was visited by two light-ning-rod men this week, who made a proposition to rod the house for five dollars as an advertisement. Fritz signed what he thought was a document showing that he had paid for the work, but which proved to be a contract for putting up rods to the. amount of V.M0. This he at first refused to pay, but afterward compromised with the swindlers by paying SlU.'i.

Itohbur, lCahl a Town.

FI:A NUFOP.T, Ind., Dec. 30.—Thursday night at Mulberry. 12 miles ivest of this city, a gang of thieves took the town, robbing seven places of business and -ecuring several hundred dollars in plunder. Among the places visited was the post otlice. Here the letters were rifled and money and stamps to the amount of nearly S'JOO sccured. Not a villager was aware of the robbers' visit until next morning.

Love Strooger Tlmn iCeltgtou. Mi'NriE, Ind., Dec. 30.—A few days :igo Edward !ainor abandoned the Catholic religion to wed Miss Carrie I'ash. Thursday a small sensation was caused by Miss Lillie May wood, a pretty and popular young lady, turning Catholic for ihe young man she loved. "Miss May wood and Harry Hope were married at St. Lawrence church.

Indiana Scientists.

INDIANAPOLIS, lnd., Dec. 30.—The Indiana academy of scieuces in session here Thursday elected the following officers:

President, J. C. Arthur. Purdue vice president, \V\ A. Noyes, Hose polytechnic secre* lary, A. liutler, Hrookvillc assistant secretary, Stanley Coulter, Purdue trnasurer. C. A. Waldo, De Pauw programme committee, L*. M. Underwood, De Pauw A. Noyes, Knao polytechnic.

Compelled to AHHI^II.

KI.KHAKT, Ind., Dec. #0.—Hugh McLachlan, the largest dealer in notions, etc., in the eity,has made an assignment. Assets, ?1'J,000 liabilities, $14,000. Mr. McLachlan was compelled to assign on account of the condition of the Elkhart Sulky Plow company, of which lie is a stockholder, and the affairs of which are in bad shape.

4

Death of ft .MoxIchii Veteran. HRA7.II.. Ind., Dec. 30.—Ex-County Commissioner Kcetor, aged 90 years, one of the earliest settlers of tho county, died Thursday morning at his home near Cory of old .ige. The deceased wits a veteran of the Mexican war ami had occupied many positions of trust in the county.

Mel Dratll 111 a Well.

EVAN.SVII.LB, Ind., Dec. 30.—George Seliissler, '20 years old, went into a well 30 feet deep, and filling a tub with stone hail it pulled up. When near the top the rope broke and the stone fell on the young man, mashing his head to a pulp.

Dcatli or I.Intl. A. Hurnctt. TF.HKE HAUTF., Ind., Dec. 30.—Linus A. Burnett, postmaster of thiscity under Grant, died Thursday after a lingering illness. He was in his day one of the most prominent business men and politicians of this city.

THIS EARTH OF CURS.

7t. Ape According to tha Jtaaearrhaa of Geologists. Geologists have ascertained that the rate at which erosion takes place can lie measured by applying their scale to the sedimentary rocks they have, formed a hypothesis as to the time which has clapwd since erosion began.

The stratified rocks attain an average thickness of 100,000 feet. The material of which they consist was all washed down from high pianos, deposited and I left to stratify. By the inspection of river banks It is found that in places the surface of the land which has been tarried down BA sediment in rivers LUTA

been reduced at the rate of a foot in 730 years, while in other places, where the land was more stubborn or less flexible, it had taken 0.S00 years to lower the surface one foot. The deposit must be equal to the denudation.

We find that while some of the sedimentary rocks havo grown a foot in 730 years others have taken O.SOO years to rise that height. Thus the period of time that was required to build up 100,000 feet of sedimentary rock has varied according to locality from 73.000,00(J to 080,000,000 years. 11 follows that the active work of creation lasted for a cycle intermediate between these two figures. The cycle varied with endless succession of periods of disturbance by volcanic force and glacial action, and the frequent submersion of dry land, alternating with the emerging of continents out of the seas. These may have retarded the growth of sedimentary rocks, but they cannot have accelerated it.

A study of fossils teaches the steady uniformity with which the work of creation proceeded. Since man began to observe there has been no change in the forms of animal and vegetable life. A fewspecies have disappeared—not one new species has been evolved. Not only do we find the fauna and flora of ancient Egypt as depicted on monuments which are probably 8,000 or 10,0.00 years old identical with those which are' found in that country to-day, but shells which inhabited our seas before the ice age and grew in an ocean whose bed overlay the Hooky mountains are precisely the Mime species that are found in the bay of Monterey and the waters of the Chesapeake, It is evident that there has been no essential change in the conditions of life since these animals and these vegetables weie first created, yet linw vast the shortest period which we run assign to the gap that divides us from that remote epoch!

n.llilANGTOX.

Our ice men are harvesting a fine crop of ice. A wedding is booked for here soon that will be away tip in G.

Thomas Wisehart has been appointed administrator of his father's estate. Rev. A. N. Cave and wife, of Qrencnstle, nro here visiting his father's family.

F. W. Campboll has bought the residence property of M. T. Marshall for $700.

8. S. Martin was in Sugar Creek township the other day and made tranters for one man amounting to 831,000.

Manual Guntle, of Crawfordsville, has bought the Thompson Bros, dry goods stock. He is well and favorably known here.

J. W. Carr, superintendent of Anderson's schools, delivered his lecture "An Hour with Hoosier PoetB" to a fair and Meel pleased audience.

The dance at Hults' hall last Saturday night was a failure, probably from tbe fact that Uncle John is at present more interested in looking after the postollice.

Frank Stewart, of Frankfort, and Miss Emma Miller were married last Wednesday at 12 o'clock at the residence of the bride's father, Samuel Miller, Rev. Drown ofliciating.

WE buy our best candies at Fulton Market.

"Tiro Sinilx ivttli but a Single Thought." As they sat side by side, they sighed. "O, my idol!" he said, and then idled. "Do.r Duko," said she, as she looked, "I will wed thee if thou wilt," and ho wilted. Tho honeymoon passed in an excess of joy. Kxcess in eating rich food brings indigeston, sick headache, and frequent attacks of dizziness. Dr. Pierce,s Pleasant Pellets will cure all these. They are tiny, sugar-coated and easy to callow. No other preparation compares with them as a Liver Pill. They aro guaranteed, and one is a dose.

Cod-liver oil is useful beyond any praise it has ever won and yet few are willing to take it—the taste is so vile and it lasts so long. Some stomachs cannot take it, and sbme are burdened with it.

Scott's Emulsion of codliver oil is not offensive it is pleasant to some, especially children. It is not often a tax on digestion.

Scott's Emulsion is codliver oil made far more effectual.

There is a little book on

CAREFUL LIVING

sent free.

SCOTT & BOWNB.Chemists 13a South jth Avenue. New York, Your dniggisi keeps Scott'* Emulsion of cod-liver ou—*ll druggUu everywhere do. ||.

Christmas Is Past

And our Stock will make Friends, Outshine Rivals, Please Everybody and sell itself on its merits.

The Trade Palace is chuck full of handsome and useful goods for Christmas presents at lower prices than elsewhere in the city. See our beautiful new things in dress goods and trimmings for your wife and daughter, a hundred varieties of delightfully handsome New handkerchiefs, kid gloves, dressed and undressed, silk, wool and cottonones. Umbrellas in all the late fancy handles. Hosiery—an elegant assortment. Spccial prices. Gents smoking jackets—just the thing,ladies! Cloaks and Newmarkets. Useful presents, hahd-f' some linens of all kinds. Lace bed sets. White Batesquilts, comforts and blankets, the best line in Crawfordsville, at waydown prices. Chenille porters for your openings beautiful covers for your tables handsome rugs for voi floors and lace 'i curtains for your windows.

In fact, the Trade Palace is full of useful and beautiful things suitable for Christmas presents, and remember we are leaders in low prices.

McClure &. Graham.

North Waahlnstou at.

Diaries for 1893,

Xleurt lleuts.

Blank Books and Office Supplies of all kinds All fancy goods to be closed out ac one-half price.

ROBINSON & WALLACE.

CORNER BOOK STORE.

The Crawfordsville Transfer Line,

WAhKUP & McK AKLANl), Proprietors.

Passengers and Baggage transferred to hotels, depots or

any part of the city,

KIRK'S

TAR SOAP

Healthful, Agreeable, Cleansing. Cure* OMppod Honda, Wound*, Borna, Etc,

Tleuiovea and Prevents Dandruff.

IMERICM FAMILY S01P. General Household Use

"It's hard to have to bow to a man that wears such trousers." "Oh, don't judge a man by his tronsersl Beneath those trousers beats a warm heart."—Smith & Gray's Monthly,

''Royal liuby' l'ort It'tne. if you are reduced in vitality or strength by illneBs or any other cause, we reooo mend tho uso of this Old Port WitiOr' the very blood of the grape. A grand tonic for nursing mothers, and thoso reduced by wasting disease. It creates strength improves the appetite naturo's own remedy, much preferable to drugs guaranteed absolutely pure and ever live years of age. Young wine ordnarily sold is not lit to use. Insist on having this staudard brand, it costs no more, tl in quart bottles, pints 60 cts. Royal Wine Co. For sale by Nve& Hooe. -?i-

UcHcrvIng Praise,

We desire to say to our citizens, that for years wo have been soiling Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption, Dr. King's New Lifo pills, Bucklon's Arnica Salveand Eli ctric Bitters, and have never handled remedies that Bellas well, or that have given such universal satisfaction. We do not hesitate to guarantee them every time, and we stand ready to refund tho purchaso price,if good results do not follow their use These remedies have won their great popularity purely on tlioir merits. For Sale by Nye & Hooe Druggists.

A great many persons, who have found no relief from other treatment, have been cured of rhumatism by Chamberlain's Pain Balm. Do not give up until you have tried it, It is only 50 cents per bottle. For sale by Nye & Booe.

OMNIBUSES, CABS AND HACKS.

Leave orders at the stables on Market street, Telephone No.

WANTED-TwoNutt

••'li.,-'

47

experienced dlnlnir room

girlB attlie House. 1.5

^V^F^?I(3r?l2thly

,lorso

W11f0n-

8c®

IXT-ANTEH—A (roodgirl of 14 or 15 to assist A S111'

l,0»»ework.

No washing. Call at

Armis Ncwsotllco. 1

FUll

SALE—A family lioise. Cull ul 401 Wa1'lLSIl St.

Music HALL,

Friday Night, Jan. 6.

Appearance of

Gorton's

Famous New Orleans

Minstrels.

J7tli Consecutive i'ear.

Lmbracing a coterie of High. Class .titlHt8, all white men, in an entirely new programme of Reflnea ihnstrelny: a late and notalle addition—Ulffln and Marks —tho world's famous grotesques.

Gorton's Gold liand will apiear in open air concert at 12 o'clock, at the court house corner uniformed band parade at 12:30.

Prices for this engagement, :(fc and 50c Reserved seats on salo at the Corner Book Store without extra ctiarge.

PAUL J. BARCUS, M.D.

Physician aud Surgeon,

Offlcc: 111 West Main Street.

'ilflUisvitit.HtwAiBAKrt C.icAcinSr [ST

SZUOT

Lira

To all polnU

North and South—Chicago and Louisville. Through Route to Western Points. SolidlPullman Vestibule Train Service

IIKTWEB.N

Chicago-Louisville. Chicago-Cincinnati. Crawfordsville Time-Table: NORTH— SOUTH— .1:14 am 1:02am 1 2 5

H. S WATSON. Agent.

VANDALIA' LINE

I I TXMB TABU

FOKTHK NOUTII

N°.S2, Ex. Sun, 8:16 a. m. for 8t. Joseph. No. 54, Ex. Sun. 0:18 p. m. for South Bend. TOKTHB SOUTH. *?,un' a. m. for Torre Hauto Nv 53 Bx. BUD.5:20 p.m. lor Terr© Hauto)

For oomplnto time card, giving all trains and statlpns, and for full Information as fcr rates, through cars, etc., address

J. C. HUTCHINSON, Agent

Crawfordsville, lnd..

Big 4

Cleveland, Cincinnati, Chicago & St. Louis R.

Route.

Wagner Sleepers on night trains. Beat mod em day ooacheson ali trains. Connecting with solid Vestibule trains at Bloomlngton and Peoria to and from asour nvor. Denver and the Paolflo ooast.

At Indianapolis, Cincinnati. Sprlnffleld and Columbus to and from tbe Kaatern and «M boapd oltle*.

J&NUUNB AT OKAWFORIWVIIAJT. JW*- QOINO W1BT. No. Oman 9:00 l|n

No. 7 mall (d...i 12:40 a ui No. 17 mail 1::10 No. 3 Bxpress -6:48p

QOINO CAST.

No. 12 Mall (d) ..2:00am No. 2 Express 9 00 am No. 18 Mall... —..1:10 pm No.8 Mall.— 6:18 (M