Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 4 January 1893 — Page 4
No
WONDER FAIRBANKS
I FILLS HOUSEMAIDS
For Presents See
0
'93 Arrived on Time! Because he had on a pair our 2.50 shoes which enabled
him to cover ground on sched
ule time. Never any disap-
pointsments in these shoes.
J. S. KELLY.
124 East Main Street.
{CARTER'S
ITTLE
IVER PIUS.
CURE
Blck Headache and reliove all tbo tronblM lnef» 6ent to a bUiooa atata oi the •yatem, auoh as DlzztoMt, Nausea, Drowaineaa, Distress after eating, fain in the Bide, 4c. While their moat remaikabi* succeaa baa been shown in cuiing
SICK
Hetflaeha. yet Garter's Little Llrer PIUB an* Equally valuable in Constipation, curing and pro* venting this annoying complalnt,wbilo they also eorreeialldiBorderaortheiitouiAoh.vtimulAtetho JiTer and regulate the bowels. Even they only
"HEAD
Acbathe? lroTiIdbcalmoatpric«lewtotho«ew!ia •Ul/er from tMa distressing
—pggg?-
CI ADS wO^P
jVfA
wr5iNQT/E
complaint but fortu*
tuUaly thelrgoodnesa does notend here.and those who onoa try them will find these little pills valu. able In so many ways that they will not be wit. USC do without them. But after all
sick he&4
ACHE
[la CLi bane of so many lives that here Is here jwe make oar great boast. OnrpiUs care it while Other* do not. I Carter's Little Liver Pills are very Email and very easy to take. One or two pills make
BAST 9:00a.m ^Express—M alL:.. 2:00a.m Mail (daily)......,
SOUTH 5 20pm Express 9:4 4*, Mall I2:40p.m FroUrht
a auae.
They arastrictly vegetable aud do not gripe or parse, bat by thoir gentle action please all who nsathsm. In rial* at 25 cents flveforfl. Scld by druggists everywhere, or aont by ™.i
CARTER MEDICINE CO., New York.
BULL PILL. SMALL DOSE. SMALL PRICt
MONOS ROUTE.
SOUTH M»UWUUV»1L, NOKTn 1:02a. in Night Mall (dally) 3: 14a.m l:!25p.m Day Mull (dally) 1 :'-!5p.tr 9:00a.m Way Freight 2:40p.m
Peoria Division.
BIG 4-
.... 9:00a.m ...12:44a.m
5:18p.m(dally) Mall—Eiproas l:H0p.m l:15p.m Mall—Express 0:48p.m
VANDALIA.
WORTH
6:19 pm 8:16a. 12:40 pm
A
SffOlG
PRAISE:
°tfftNTA GLAUS
FOR IT /fAS STOOD TOf TEST, ^OFALL "WE SOAPS "OllRClRLS^AVE WSO T/f/S "FAIRBANKS IS TOE BEST.
OllR ClOT/fES SMELL SWEET,OU/i LIKEN 5HWE.S /& THE MOUSE (S CLEAN AND BRICXT
SANTA CLAU5
WITH
0/ft!j54IRBANK a CO CHICAGO.
DELIGHT,
DAILY JOURNAL
^WEDNESDAY. .TAN. 4, 1893.
THB DAILY JOCKSAL is Robinson 4 Wallace, and Laoev.
for Bale by 1'ontiouB A
CONSUMMATE TRAGEDY
M1L0 S. TOMLINSON TAKES HIS OWN
LIfE LAST EVENING
Returning from Illinois He Puts a Bullet In Hie Brain Just as the Brakeman
Galls for (Jrawfordsville.
•vv .%» '/'V'' The deliberate suicide of Milo S Tomiinson, one of the most prominent young men of this county, Lias been the all absorbing topic of conversation today on tbe streets and in the stores. The affair is one of the most awfully tragic in the history of the city, and is of so terrible a nature that the whole community is inexpressibly shocked Many tales and rumors have been ailof.t in regard to the suicide, and the causes which led up to it. Most of these tales and rumors are groundlees and vision ary. The tragedy is very terrible at best and is best told in the following plain account furnished THE JOURNAL by responsible per.-on in a position to know whereof he speakB:
Some several weeks ago Milo S. Tomlinson left the country rather suddenly, leaving behind no word as to where he was gone, or how long he would stay. Ho was supposed to have taken quite large some of money with him and the theory of crookedness was generally advanced, when, in the course of a few days, nu.uerotis notes of his begun to show up with the name of Henry Tom linson, his father, as security. The Elder Totnlinson knew nothing of many of these notes, and it was evident that his son had put his name to them without his knowledge. Henry Tomiinson expressed his intention of standing good for the notes, however, and numerous suits were filed against him and Milo in the circuit court, judgment being taken in two of the notes yesterday afternoon prior to the awful consummation of the whole sad business. Several days ago it was ascertained from a telegram sent to John McClatnrock, his brother-in-law, that Milo was sick in Illinois and would shortly appear in Crawfordsville.
On Monday afternoon M. E. Clodfelter, of the law firm of Hurley Clodfelter, of this city, was in Peoria on his way home from Kansas City and Joplin. He went to the Big Four station to take the train for home and there met Milo Tomiinson. Milo was weak and had manifestly been juite ill. fie was glad to see Mr. Clodfelter and hastened forward to shake hands. They entered the car together and the young man at once began to inquire concern, ing hiB affairs at home, and how people looked upon his departure. Ha seemed especially concerned in learning how his wife and her relatives felt toward him. Mr. Clodfelter said he could not say positively, and stated briefly the way in which the community looked upon the unfortunate affair. Tomiinson declared that he had never intended wrong. He snid that he did not llee the countv, but had gone fromCrawfordsville directly to
Kentucky to the race sales. He had intended to sell his running horses that were not burned wilh his stable in the fall. He failed to make the sale and went for a visit to his wife'e relatives in Missouri, lie was kindly received and neither they nor he knew of the furore his absence-was creating at home. He finally started home and had come as far as Galesburg, 111., when he was suddenly taken sick while waiting for a train and his condition becoming serious he was carried to a boarding house where he suffered greatly for some days. As soon as he was able he wired his relatives of his whereabouts and started home, although scarcely able to walk and very nervous. He further declared that he had not committed forgery. He stated that he and his father had given each other carte blanche to use each other's names as surety, and he had merely acted somewhat indiscreetly in
He stated that he wished, above
th is.
all things, to make his wife safe, as he had spent about 83,500 of her money. He did not expect to be able to pay all his debts, but he wanted to make her safe. The convereation ended by Mr.
Clodfelter being commissioned to go oil ahead and interview Mrs. Tomiinson and his other relatives in regard to the condition of affairs. Milo steppod off at Covinglou to await developments. Mr. Clodfelter came on home, secured buggy and drove at once to see the young man's wife, who is just reoovering from a severe illness. lie gave her a letter which Milo had sent and whioh seemed to affect her deeply. She declared that she knew he never intended to desert her and gave to Mr. Clodfelter a reply together with a letter of instructions to her husband. Mr. Clodfelter accordingly went to Covington yesterday afternoon accompanied by
Mrs. Tomlinson's brother, Will McClamrock. They met Milo and he was cordially greeted by both. He read his wife's letter which seemed one of sympathy and was considerably moved by its contents. He expressed a perfect willingness to .come on to Crawfordsville and all boarded the passenger train due here at 5:18 p. m. They talked quite a good deal regarding the future and Milo seemed quite cheerful under the harrowing circumstances. When seVeral miles west of here Mr. Clodfelter went back several seats to chat with attorney Bingham, of Covington, leaving Mr. McClatnrock and Milo together. He noticed that just before the trestle was reached Milo arose, walked to tbe front end of the car and sat down on the little sine seat by the door. Just after this the brakesman shouted "Crawfordsville!'' and he saw they were flying through the campus. He arose and began putting on his coat as did several others. In the midst of the confusion a pistol shot rang out above the roar and he looked np to see Milo's head drop back, his features relax and a large revolver fall from his hands to the floor.
Before Bny one had time to reach him the train pulled up at the station and a scene of confusion followed. The word Hew from mouth to month and reached Henry Tomiinson who was waiting for his son's arrivul. Together with Oilicer Milholland he boarded the train and stooped over the dead body of his 6on. He was quite dead even so soon ano death must have been instantaneous and painless. He had placed a 32 calibre revolver squarely between hie eyes and fired, sitting all the while in his seat. He had evidently formed his intention of so doing when he left Mr. McClamrock and took the isolated seat. The strain was too much for his shattered system and he could not stand the thought of what lay before hin^, The body was carried into the station and later to McClure & Scott's undertaking establishment where it was kept during the night.
Milo Tomiinson left his affairs 'lira somewhat chaotic state. Besides the 83,500 he owed his wife he had about 5b,000 besides out. Mrs. Tomiinson i? left about safe. Last November she was deeded 50 acres of good land worth about S40 an acre, upon which was a mortgage for SI,200. She received about S000 in property on the farm and two valuable running horses. Yesterday morning Mr. Clodfelter turned over to her 8940 cash which Milo had sent bv him.
Coroner Bronarigh arrived from New Ross this morning and held a short inquest to comply with the law.
When Mrs. Tomiinson was informed of her hnBband's suicide she was almost distracted and the 6hock may result seriously as she is already in wretched health.
The funeral will occur to-morrow morning. The procession will start from the undertakers' at seven o'clock and proceed to the residence of Mrs. Tomiinson, 6 miles north. After shorl services there tha funeral discourse will bo preached by Kov.T.C.Shanklin at the Mount Pleasant church. Interment at Oak Hill.
The Jolly Burglar Again.
Yesterday afternoon Mrs. Joe Dag'.ev of south Green street went over to see a neighbor a few minutes and as it vas only 4 o'clock and bi oad day l.igH she left the back door unlocks.!. This WHS unfortunate for Mrs. Dagley as jiu„ at that time the jolly old burglar w... slipping along through the alley hunting a hen house upon which to operate later on. When he observed that th Dagley residence was unlocked and untenanted he smacked his lips and pressing his eye to a crack in the fence wondered if there wasn't a slice of cold pio left in the pantry. He resolved „o go and see. He accordingly went in and was charmed to find a nice gold watch and a pocket book with several dollars in it. These he took and left without waiting for pie, remarking as he climbed the back fence that desert never did agrse with him anyhow and he always did prefer substantiate like pocket books and watches.
Oourt House Marriage,
This afternoon Jasper Wilson and Cynthia Jane Meeks were gloriously married by 'Squire Chumasero in the clerk's office. The room was cold and the spectators wore their hats and had the collars of their overcoats turned up. The bride and groom though were happy as happy could be and the new made husband slapped down two big iron duddy dollars on the table with an uir that seemed to say, "there's nothing small abont me."
Fon bargains in suits or pants go to Colman & Murphy's.
BEFOHE buying a suit cnll on Colman & Murphy.
FROM HE&E AND THERE.
Will Humphrey is in LaFnyette. J. K. Brvant. is home from Chicago. K. W. Caldwell is in from Neoga,
1 1 1
Jake .loel went to Indianapolis todav. is np from Kock-
—J. S. Mcl'udden ville. —Tom Muxedou left for Cincinnati to-day. —Julius T. Orton has returned to Chicago. —James Wisely, of Terre Haute, is in the city. —Con Cunningham went to Indianapolis to-day. —Laws on Parker, of Waynetown, is in the city. —M. C. Klein and wife went to Indianapolis to-day. —Miss Julia Karle is home from a visit in LaFayette. —Milo Ensmingei- and family left today for a visit in Chicago. —Joshua McKinsey and wife are home from a visit in Indianapolis. —The ladies of the Methodist church give asocial to-morrow evening. —Johnny Higgins was taken to the Soldiers' Home at Marion to-day. —Will Birch returned to Chicago this afternoon after a week's visit here. —Will Hightower and wife, are rejoicing over the arrival of a daughter. —The receipts of the Home Building
Association last night were SI,500.08. —There will be a meeting of the Uni form Rank K. of P. this evening at 7:30 o'clock. —The Canterbury Club was delightlly entertained by Miss Goltra last evening. —Mrs. Lizzio Sells has returned to her home in inderson after a pleasant visit here with relatives. —Mrs. Rochester, who has been the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Judge Thomas, returned to LaFayette to-day. —Misses Maggie Deprez and Lucy Heugle and Mrs. Clark Williams have returned to Shelbyville after a visit here •—J. ICelley O'Xenll, of Laf ayette,and Harry Cooper, of Hillsboro, North Dakota, have been visiting at B. R. Russell's. —Chailey McCullough returned last evening from a visit with relatives and friends in Crawfordsville. Brazil Times. —Don Ham, of Alamo, was arrested this morning for public indecency. He was as full as an April cistern when arrested. finite a party of young people were out bobbing last night. The party was chaperoned by Misses Everett Cole and Maggie Lawrence.
I'riday Oiark Swiped Again. Last night the Fitzsimmons sparring exhibition at the Empire theater was prefaced with what was announced as a "friendly set-to'' between Friday Clark, of Crawfordsville, and Herb Hale, of this city. It seems that Friday had been making some vainglorious remarks which somehow got into Hale's circulation, and the first-round revealed the fact that the sluggers were in earnest. After a siege of hammering, in which Friday got decidedly the worst of it, time was called. In the second round Hale knocked Clark over against the scenery and descended on him like a pile-driver, when the police interfered and the fight was stopped amid loud applause. Fitszimmons and Chris Wade then sparred four ronnds for points, dfter which Fitzsimmons and his partner sparred the usual time.—Indiana]ohs Journal. "Friday' Clark seems to have a faculty of continually going against the wrong man. The young man's nickname seems to be a sort of a hoodoo.
School Fund Apportionment. Montgomery county contains 11,517 children between the ages of six and twenty-one years which determines our share of the school fund for the ensuing year to be $17 75.50. The amount paid by Montgomery county to the sohr fur I Tas S'20,189.34.
:ie or Rent,
ant to sel. or rent my property in ,jrc,WT-'B Vallev consisting of two acres of ground, with plenty of good water, a two-story eight room house, summer kit aen a-d out-buildings, also a good liver barn and a meat shop with cooler.
THOMAS F. PATTON.
T'l^velttiid llaa a Majority of 108. NEW YOBK, Jan. 4.—The settlement of the Oregon contest makes it possible to give an accurate table of the vote for president as it should be cast by the electoral college and which will show: Total number of votes, 444 necessary to a choice, 223 Cleveland's majority, 108. The total vote for the respective candidates is as follows: Cleveland, 270 Harrison, 144 Weaver, 24.
Assigned.
CINCINNATI. Jan. 4.—Mr. P. G. Stevenson, dealer in hides, oil and leather, Nos. 252 and 254 Main street, Ijas assigned to John W. Herrln. Liabilities, 638,000 assets, $40,000.
A MlnUtcr .Married.
HUXTINGTON', Ind., Jan. 4.— Re*. 9. I.I. I'onlin-, of the First Baptist church, and Miss bt.ta I'almer were married here .Monday, licy. Conlcy's brother, :i X'liii'Hfro divine, performed the cere-
M»t Slie Would Do.
"W liat. would you do if your mamma should die?1' she pathetically asked of her three-year-old daughter. "I don't know," remarked the infant, with downcast eyeK and a melancholy voice, "I thpose I should have to tli punk myself."— Demorcst's Maga-
Till'}- Don't. ffp«Mk Now.
Mrs. ^ikt-s—My husband always lines at home. Mrs. Criimmer—In.l.'i.fl i, .j always heard him spoken of
as
cure.—Town Topics,
epi
cents per yard, at
Brief TologTaphlo Dispatches from Towns In Indiana.
State Officers Report.
IxniANAroi.ls, Ind., Jan. 4.—Auditor of State Henderson's biennal report was handed to the governor Monday. It upholds the state tax law and the people are called on to support its continuance. The auditor recommends that the school levy be reduced from 10 to 11 cents on the hundred. The present foreign debt of the state is SS,340,015.12 domestic debt, 8484,000 total, SS,830,015.12. Of this $340,000 falls due April 1, 1S93. In 1895 bonds of the state amounting to SI,085,000 fall due, and the auditor recommends that the nest legislature take steps for the payment or refunding of the same.
Secretary of State Matthews' report is a compilation of the business of the different departments of state, together with a compendium of the laws and roster of the different state, institutions.
The third annual report of the board of state charities has been filed with the governor. A comparison of the census returns of late years shows that insanity was rapidly on the increase, having grown from a ratio of one in every 1,000 people in the state in the year 1880 to one in every 540. There are at present 2,767 insane patients in the various hospitals of the state,
Closed Ilia Career*
THORNTowy, Ind., Jan. 4.—Robert Cooleman, a surviver of the Mexican and civil wars, died here Sunday morning. He was at the surrender of the City of Mexico, and in many of the hard-fought battles during that war. At Fort Scott, Kan., while on the way to Mexico, he died, as it was thought, and all arrangements were made for his burial. lie was even placed in his coffin, his chin tied up, and clothed for the grave, but before the time arrived for the military funeral signs of life were manifest, and after vigorous rubbings, stimulative cordials and vario us manipulations he. was revived.
Sot Type for Seventy Veara. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Jan. 4.—Calvin Frary, aged 84, died Tuesday morning He was probably the oldest printer in the state that "held cases," having been connected with the business for seventy years. lie was born in Massachusetts and followed his tra^e in many cities in the east, south and west, coming here sixteen years ago. lie leaves a widow and one son, John, age 62, who is a compositor on the
News. Fort Wayno Electric Works Hum. FORT WAYNE, Ind., Jan. 4.—The arc lamp department and armature wind-ing-rooms of the Fort Wayne electric works in this city, occupying a threestory hrick building, were almost totally destroyed by fire Tuesday night, causing a loss of about 5150,000. One hundred and fifty employes, mostly men with families, are thrown out of employment. The company, however, will rebuild this department as soon as the work can be done.
Delaware County Fair Offlcera. MUSCIE, Ind., Jan. 4.—At a meeting the board of directors of the Delaware County Fair association Tuesday the following new officers were elected: President, William Wood vice president, Dr. II. M. Winans secretary, M. S. Claypool treasurer, B. F. Bowman general manager, B. Frank Claypool.
Found Frozen Ml IT.
KOKOMO,
Ind., Jan. 4.—Miss Sarah
Love, 19 years old, was found dead on the commons Tuesday morning lying in the snow. She had been at a neighbor's and her parents supposed she had remained over night. The body was frozen stiff when found. The cause of her death is a mystery.
Opposed to the l^nlon.
IMUAMAPOI.IS, Ind., Jan. 4.—Tuesday the Pennsylvania Railroad company discharged six of its freight handler* at this point for their activity in the Freight Handlers' union, and it is announced that all others who are members will share the same fate unless they itlidraw.
Slate Hoard of Agriculture. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind.. Jan. 4.—At the meeting of the stale board of agriculture Tuesday morning addresses were made by (iov. Chase and Mayor Sullivan. The financial statement shows total receipts of {238,711.10 expenditures, 5228,173.38 balance on hand, 810,537.72. llrlnifit l-P the Reapportionment.
INDIANAPOLIS. Ind.,.Ian. 4.—Attorney General Smith Monday afternoon filed a petition in the supreme :ourt asking for a rehearing in the appOftionment case, and the petition will now be passed upon by the new court, which has entered upon its duties and a majority of whom are democrats.
Mri. Stman Hoover Falls Dead. COLUMBUS, Ind., Jan. 4.—While walking about in her room, Mrs. Gusan Hoover, mother of the wifa Con. ~-«»aman pponqy.
THE GREAT
«C0ST SALE»
At THE TRADE PALACE.
No Catch Penny Business, No Baits, but every single article in our large stock at FIRST COST.
In addition to our large stock of
the morning
Silks
50 Unbroken Pieces of New Silks,
49 Cents.
North Washington Street,
BISCHOF is offering some grand bargains in blankets and comforts.
Babies are always happy when comfortable. They are comfortable when well. They are apt to be well when fat they worry and cry when thin."
They ought to be fat their nature is to be fat. If your baby is thin, we have a book for you—CAREFUL LIVING—free.
SCOTT & BOWNK,
Chemists,
133
South
we place on sale in
51b
worth S5
All new handsome patterns.
Come in ladies, for we mean just what we advertise, and your dollar spent at The Trade Palace Cost Sale is equal to a dollar and a half elsewhere.
McCLURE & GRAHAM.
Crawfordsville, Indiana.
Diaries for 1893,
Blank Books and Office Supplies of all kinds. All fancy goods to be closed out at one-half price,
ROBINSON & WALLACE.
CORNER BOOK STORE.
The Crawfordsville Transfer Line,
DON'T forget to read Bischof's big advertisement. Every line is of interest.
WAliKUP & Met AULAND, Proprietors.
Passengers and Baggage transferred to hotels, depots or
'•Royal Kuby" I'ort fV(ne. If you are'reduced in vitality or strength by illness or any other cause, we recommend the use of this Old Port Wine, the very blood of the grape. A grand tonic for nursing mothers, aDd those reduced by wasting disease. It creates strength improves the appetite nature's own remedy, much preferable to drugs guaranteed absolutely pure and over five years of age. Young wine ordnarily sold is not tit to use. Insist on having this standard brand, it costs no more, il in quart bottles, pints 00 cts. Royal Wine Co. For sale by Nve& Booa.
Thereby Hangs a Talc,
'And so. Irom hour to hour, we ripe and ripe, And then, from hour to liour, we rot and rot.
any part of the city,
OMNIBUSES, CABS AND HACKS.
Leave orders at the stables on Market street, Telephone No. 4',
SEE the many bargans we offer in blankets. L. BISCHOF.
And thereby bangs a tale."
And truly, "'tis a tale ef woe," of one who had Catarrh in the Head, for many years, and really nadbeen "rotting," from hour to hour, until Di.Sages Catarrh Remedy came to his notice. He used it at first with slight signs of relief, but he persisted, until a permanent cure was effected, and the world was again pleasant to live in From his awful suffering he was set free by the expenditure of a few dollars in that incomparable remedy.
Avenue,
New York. Your druggist k«ep» Scott's EmuUioo of cod- liwr •11—all druggists everywhere do. $i.
NOTICE.
Notice is hereby given that the firm of Swank & Clark has this 2d day of January, 1893, been dissolved by mutual conset, Mr. Swank selling his interest to Thomas S. Clark.
All knowing themselves indebted to said firm, please call and settle at once as accounts will be placed for collection.
W
Swank & Clark.
IOST-Silver
book mark on MAIU or Walnut
-A street. Flndor return to Miss Tlora Work.
ANTED—Any pen-on having a second hand slelph, in good repair, tor sale will jcrve word at &?1 east Wabash.
Oil 8ALK—1 pair of bob sleds, cheap. 1 2
Agents Wanted on Salary
Or comratsfilon. to handle tbo Now Patent Chemical Ink Emuing Pencil. The quickest and greatest Bollltijr novelty over produced. Erases Ink thoroughly in two eeconds. No abrasion of paper. Works like mairlc. 200 to .100 per cent profit. One aj?nnt'B sales amounted to$020 In sli days. Another, 132 In two hours. Previous experience not necessary. For U^rms and full particulars, address, Tbe Monroe Kraser Mfg Co. LaCroPse.Wls. 445
Music
HALL,
Friday Night, Jan. 6.
Appearance of
Gorton's
Famous New Orleans
Minstrels.
U7th Consecutive Year.
Embracing a colerio of lltyh Clans all white mon, in an entirely uow programme of liejlnea Min»trelHy a late and notable addition—Uiflin and Markn —the world's famous grotesques.
Gorton's Gold Hand will appear in open air concert at 12 o'clock, at the court house corner uniformed band parade at 12:30.
Prices for this engagement, 35c and 50c Reserved scats on sale at the Corner Book Store without extra charge.
PAUL J. BARCUS, M.D.
Physician and Surgeon,
Office: 111 West Main Street.
-fiiIfluitviu[.Ncw«iB«»Tsn iicAM"KT
DUEOT LIXfE To all points
North and South—Chicago and Louisville. Through Route to Western Points. Solid I Pullman Vestibule Train Service
BETWEEN
Chicago-Louisville. Chicago-Cincinnati. Crawfordsville Time-Table: NONTH— SODTU— 3:14 am 1:02am l:2opm 1:2S pm
H. S. WATSON, Agent.
VANDALIA LINE
I I TISSB TABLE
FOR THE NOllTII
No. 52, Ex. Sun, 8:16 a.m. for St. Joseph. No. 54, Ex. Sun. 0:18 p. m. for South Benil. FOR THE SOUTH. No. 51 Kx. Sun. 0:44 a. m. for Terre Haute No, 53 Ei. Sun. 5:20 p.m. lor Torre Haute
For complete time oard, giving all trains and stations, and lor full Information as for rates, through oars, etc., address
J. C. HUTCHINSON, Agent,-
Crawfordsville, Ind..
Big 4
Cleveland, Cincinnati, Chicago & St. Louis R.
Route.
Wagner Sleepers on night trains. Best mod ern day coaolieson all trains. Connecting with solid Vestibule trains at Bloomlngton and Peoria to and from asour river, Denver and the Pacific coast.
At Indianapolis, Cincinnati, Springfield and Columhus to and from the Eastern and tea board cities,
TBAINS AT ORAWFORDBVIIiLB. GOING WBBT. No.9mail 9:00 aim No. 7 mall (d...) _,12:40 am No, 17 mall I:ii0 ui No. 3 Express J5:48p
GOING KA8T.
No. 12 Mall (d) -2:00 am No. 2 Express 9 00am No. 18 1 1G pm No.BMalL 5:18 pm