Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 11 April 1893 — Page 3

2,000

Spring and Summer SUITS.

Wu have our compiete stock for the Spring Season now in. Never was such a line of goods displayed in this city. 11 consists of everything in the way of Clothing that is attractive. Won't you cncourage us and 'benefit yourselves by calling and seeing these goods. They were purchased with the idea of pleasing you in view. It rests with you whether or not vhej- will be sold. If yon will only look at. them we know you will buv them.

Call on him.

House Cleaning Time

HATS

Comer Main ant! Walnut Sts.

VAN DAL! A LINE

I I TIME TABLE FOLtTIlK NOKTH No. .12, Ex. Sun, 8:10 a.m. Tor St. No. 51, Kx. Sun. 6:18 p. m. tor

ITTLE

PILLS.

Window Curtains, Curtain Poles, Carpet Stretchers,

Tack Hammers, Carpet Tacks, Stair Buttons,

re-

Our 3 iat Depaitment ceiving something new day and is fast gaining the approval of the public. We appreciate your trade in this line as we are making an effort to make our store the leader for Gentlemen's ITeadwear, and with your assistance can do so. Call and see us.

cvery

LEE S.WARNER.

—TIIK OX1 A"-

ONE PRICE CLOTHIER.

Siioccssur to

T,?h

iim: ,My J^cl.

Fred Boudinard

Offer? to the public the finest /W

Bread and Cakes

liver made in the City.

Joscpli

ioulli liond.

TOKTHRSOUTH

No. 53 Kx. Sun. 0:44. a. in. for Torro Haute No, 0:1 K.v. Suu, 5:20 p.m. tor 'itirro Hautu

For complete ttrno card, (rlvlriK all trains and Stjitlons, aul lor full Information aB for rates, through cars, etc., address

Blck Hoadache and relieve all tho troubles lacC* dent to a bilious Btalo o£ tho eyetem, such as XHttilness, Nausea. Drowsiness. Distroca aftes eating. Pain In tho 8ilo, Jfco. Whilo their wo£» pomatkablo success has boon shown in curir^j

Hoaflacho, yot Cnrter'a Litllo Ursr P1T1A ftro equally Tflduabloin Conetip.il i«*»n, curingnml proventing tbisanttoyinixcomrlaint.wiiilo tboy alcoi correct aHdisordcrs of thc.»tomftU,MijnulutotlH liver and regulate thobov.'olB. Even if thoy onl? eswd

^chstheywonldboalmootiJricolcsstothosowhft Buffer from tMfldlstreosIng complaint but fortunately ibeirgooducfladocsnotoiHlhero.fuuUhoSG who once try tboxn will find these little pills *'Alu« Able In so many ways that tboy will not bo wil Hog to

do without thum. But after all sick heaj

A 5a

llfltbebaneof BO many Uvea that horola^ht-ro •vemakeour great boost. Our pills

tiChers do not.

cure it white

Carter's Little Liver Pitta we very .wJ \evy easy,

to take. One or two PILLA inakoa UUBO.

They are Btrlctly vegetable and do not gripe or purge, but by tbeir gentle action plctsoall nc Hue them. In Yialsat25ce)it8r five for $1. Soiu by druggists everywhere, or scut by maiL

CARTER MEDICINE CO., New York.

MALL PILL. SMALL DOSE. SMALL PRICE

Window Brushes,

In fact everything that yon need in

house cleaning, at

ROSS BROS., 99-CENT STORE.

DAILY JOURNAL.

TUESDAY. APRIL 11,1893.

THB DAILY JOURNAL is for Bale by Robinson & Wallace, and Pontioua & Laeey.

Important to Advertisers.

Copy for changes in advertisements must be in the oflice by ten o'clock. Roading notices will be received up to two o'clock.

FBOH

HJEBEAHD THERE.

—J. L. Shrum is in Indianapolis. —Charley Miller is in Indianapolis. —W. E. Humphrey is in Lafayette. '—J. O. Pinch was in Indianapolis today. —.Take Joel went to Indianapolis this morning. —Mrs. Joe Burr, of Greencasllu. is the city. —Sain Beach is visiting at Cameron Springs. —Mrs. James Coyle went to Danville, 111., to day. —Harry Cadwallader has returned to Indianapolis. —H. H. Cross and bride left to day for the South. —Miss Mollie Ross returned to Lafayette to day. —Mrs. W. C. Oarr returned from Bedford to day. —Mrs. Cresse, the milliner, never disappoints a customer. 4-15 —Dr. Morton Keegan returned from Bloomington to day. —Hats, bonnets and gloves in all styles at Mrs. Cresse's 4-15 —P. S. and S. C. Kennedy were in Indianapolis to-day. —Miss Josie Stilwell is home from a visit in Indianapolis —Frank Fairbanks, of Terre Haute, was in the city to-day. —Mrs. Messmore, of Terre Haute, is visiting her brother, Z. H. Wheeler. —Henry Little, Ed McNutt and Julius Orton returned to Chicago to-day. —Gen. Lew Wallace contributed 8100 toward the National G. A. Li. encampment at Indianapolis. —Miss Sadie Britton returned to DePauw University to-day accompanied by her guests Misses Woods and Smith. —Mrs. Jennie Blair and Miss Anna Milligan went to Delphi to day lo attend a meeting of the Cniw'ordsville Presbytery. —Archie Young, the honored president of the colored athletic club, found a K. of P. budge to-day which tie owner can have by calling upon him at GambriniiB hall. —Prosecutor Moffett has dismissed the larceny case against-Ed Mclntyre who was accused of stealing $50 from

Martin Mote. It is alleged that there was no evidence against the accused, who laid in jail for quite a long time charged with the offenee. It is hardly probable, however, that Edward will sue the county for false imprisonment.

Waveland Town Tioket.

A convention was held last Saturday at Waveland and a ticket nominated called the Waveland town ticket. P. R. Smith was nominated for councilman for the second ward Mort L. Butcher, by acclimation for Clerk Bert S. Kritz, for Treasurer John T. Moore, for Marshal.

florsa Thief Detectives.

The several Horse Thief Detective associations of the county are in session at the court house to day. The object of the convention is to perfect a county organization for the better of all.

Advice to the Preacher.

It is for the interest of each and every pood minister and his congregation that we make the following suggestion: The physical body should be looked after as well as the spiritual, and if the preacher and each member of his congregation will get a fifty cent bottle of Los Angeles Itaisin Cured Prune Laxative from Moffett & Morgan the druggists, they need not suffer with in digestion, dyspepsia, biliousness or constiation.

When Baby was sick, we g*T# her Caatort*. When ik*u a Child, she cried for Cartori*. When Bho became

MIm,

«ha clunf to Cactori*.

When ihe had ChHdran, ibo far* than CMtorta.

An Introduction to the Queen is au honor conferred upon only a favored few. But every lady of the land may have ready access to the IQueen of Remedies— Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription. Once known, always a valued friend. It promises to positively cure every form of weakness peculiar to women, and confirms this promise by a written guarantee of satisfac tion, guaranteed in every case, or money returned. This Rnyal Remedy is carefully prepared for women only, and its efficiency is vouched for by countless happy homes and countless thousands of testimonials. A trial will convince you that it is invalU' able in correcting all irregularities and weaknesses for which it is designed.

MOBE APPOINTMENTS.

Indian Commissioner and United States Treasurer Named. Special to The Journal.

OHICAOO, April 11.—Among the nominations by the President to-day wereDaniel N. Norgan, of Connecticut, United States Treasurer Conrad N. Jordon, of New York, Ass't U.

S. Treasurer Ed

ward H. Stobel, of New York, Third Assistant Secretary of State Daniel M. Browning, of 111., Commissioner of Indian Affairs Frank C. Armstrong, of Washington, D. C., Assistant Commissioner of Indian Affairs.

POSTOFf 10E RECEIPTS.

The Past Year Has Been One of Healthful Growth in Business. The business done by the poBtoillce is a good barometer-for the general business of the city. The report for the year ending March 31, 1893, is as follows: Quarter ending, Juue 30, lh!)-.!..

Sept, 30, 18H2. Dec. 31, 18112 Mar. 31, 18U3,

I 3,351.10 3,080.1)8

3,715.81

Total F14,230.B8 This is exclusive of the business done by the money order department or the rent from boxes, and includes only the sale of stamps, postal cards, envelopes, newspaper wrappers and the postage on local newspapers sent out of the county. The aggregate of the business done last year from the same sources amounted lo $13,227, an increose for this year over last year of $1,012, or about 10 per cent. While this is not enormous yet it is healthful and shows that Crowfordsville is in good condition and prosperous.

Pleasant Daucing Party.

Miss Sadie Britton entertained quite a little party of friends last evening at her home, just south of the city, by a dancing party. The affair was in honor of L-r guests, Misses Woods and Smith, of DePauw University. The party was a very pleasant and jolly one and the time delightfully passed until (piitealate hour.

A Soene In Uourt.

The suit of Scotts vs. Pyles for $2,000 is still on trial in the circuit court. The plaintiff avers that the defendant alienated the affections of his wife and rained her. The case is smutty enough to draw a crowd of idle and shiftless loafers who ought to be at work and it holds them fast. Mrs. Shotts, now divorced, sits behind the defendant's table just a tew feet from her ex-hus-band and her pretty little twelve-year-old daughter. At noon to-day Mrs. Shotts made a rush for the girl and seizing her by the arm tried to drag her away. The father running up seized the little girl also and what promised to be an interesting fight was stopped by Sheriff Bible who stepped between the parties and forced Mrs. Shotts to lot the irl go with her father to whom she had been given by the court. The poor child, to whom the trial has been' a terrible mortification went away weeping bitterly at the disgrace. The mother, when the sheriff turned her away, broke down and fairly had a spasm of grief and rage. She was frantic for awhile and the scene caused considerable excitement.

The Athenian.

The Athenian meeting was held at Mrs. Osborn's yesterday afternoon. Mrs. Anderson gave a yery comprehensive "Critique of Ibsen" and Mrs. S. C. Campbell an interesting paper on "American Dramatists." Miss Snyder introduced the topics of the day, the principal one being the fads of the common schools, which opened up a conversation all along the line of schools and their methods. It was election day and the officers for the coming year areas follows: President, Mrs. Cowan first vice-president, Mrs. PerrLn second vice president, Mrs. T. H. Ristine secretary, Miss Evangeline Binford treasurer, Mrs. Dr. Ristine. The visitors of the day were Mrs. Underwood, of Chicago. Mrs. Mead, a sister of Mrs. Prof. Mil ford, and Mrs. Severson, of Lufayette.

Bound for Indianapolis.

Warner Wilhite has shipped his household goods to Indianapolis anu himself and family will be there by the time the goods reach their destination. The probabilities are that he will make that city his future home.

Eddie Branokamp's Benefit. The repetition of "The World's Affair" by the pupils of St. Charles' Academy ou Thursday evening at Music Hall for the benefit of Eddie Brandkamp, should be largely attended and a neat sum secured for the beneficiary.

Not To-Nie ht.

But Friday will be the adjourned meeting of the Fourth of July association. The temporary officers elected at the meeting last Friday will be present and the executive committee will make a report.

The Rate Established.

The Monon has established the price of round trip tickets to Chicago during the fair from points along the road. The The rate from Crawfordsville is $5.90, or one and one-third fare for the round trip.

SEE the World's Fair dress goods at Louis Bischof's.

Smoke Diamond JoeCigar—W.B.Hardeo.

MRS. W

ILSON,

the milliner. 4-15

I feel it niy duty to say a few words in regard to Ely's Cream Baim, and I do so entirely without solicitation. I havo used it more or less half a year, and havo found it to bo most admirable. 1 havo suffered from catarrh of tho worst kind ever since I was a little boy and I never hoped for a cure, but Cream Balm seems to do even that. Many of my acquaintances have used it with excellent results.—Oscar Ostrum, 4.r Warren Ave., Chicago, 111-

It is Followed by the Ever Deadly Breach

of Promise Suit.

A breach of promise suit with both plaintiff and defendant deaf mutes is the latest euriosty in legal circles. The plaintiff is Miss Nettie Coombs, the daughter of Eli Coombs of east Wabash avenue, and the defendant is Will C. Horner, of Monon, in White county. W. E. Humphrey went to Monticello yesterday and filed the suit which is for $5,000 damages. ^The story of the affair is an interesting one. It has been quite a while since Will Horner, a frisky widower and wealthy merchant made the acquaintance of pretty Nettie Coombs. He at once began to rnn down to Crr.wfordBville and pay his attentions to the young lady. TLe happy couple would sit together for hours in the cosy parlor and carry on a digital courtship of a most sugary na-' ture. William's supple and practiced fingers worked like magic as he declared, more eloquently than spoken words could have done, that he loved Nettie to distraction. Her pretty little digits figured out a somewhat disconnected, hesitating "yes" when asked to become Mrs. Horner and it is presumable that at this happy juncture even sign language failed to express the transports of thoir love which found expression only in one long lingering kiss—a kiss of youth and love. The happy day wos set for the 12th of October last and when William wasn't in Crawfordsville he was in Monon writing perfumed letters by the tens of dozens to his lady love. These opist-les are all still extant and will be read at the trial. Miss Coombs prepared everything for the wedding and fully expected it to occur but just a day or so before the contemplated happy consummation of her hopes tho wicked and fickle Homer wrote her a letter stating that he "had changed his mind." Entreaties and demands alike have failed to move him sa ho is now sued for dainoges and will likely have to pay.

He ought to. It is bad enough for a young man who can talk to tell a pretty girl he loves her when lie doesn't, but the line surely ought to bo drawn on a man who makes signB to tell the same naughty thing. Miss Coombs is a very excellent girl and her friends hope she will beat the grave deceiver clear out of his boots and forever cuie him of working his eloquent fingers to such bad ends.

Stole His fiie.

Yesterday afternoon Mike Zellar, Jr., hitched up his horse and getting the three Misses Kennedy, his fast friends, drove with them down in the Valley near the iron bridge, where the father of the girls resides. All went into the honse for a few minutes and as they came out were surprised to see their conveyance disappearing ic the distance. They were forced to walk into town through the mud much to their diBgust. The police were notified and Michael has put in to-day trying to get a clue as to the whereabouts of his rig or the thief that stole it. At last accounts no news had been received of either thief or horse.

A 81LENT (JOUKTBfilP. KILLED IN CALIFORNIA.

V/ent Orazy On "Onijii."

Jacob Sprow, the blacksmith, was today adjudged of unsound mind. The authorities went out to catch him this morning but he took to flight and escaped. He lost his mind fooling with the "Onijii" board and spiritualism in general. Ho spent most of his time with the board in his shop and when persons called to see him he would remark that he was too busy conversing with other parties to talk to them.

Information Wanted.

Any one knowing the whereabouts of Riley Rush will confer great favor on Mrs. Margaret Shroyer by sending postoffice address of same. Will reward you for your trouble. When last heard of was in Montgomery county, Indiana.

Mas. MARGAHET SHHOYEK, Winona Springs, Ark.

MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Henry H. Cross and Senora Hawk. James M. Williams and Lizzie Wainsoott.

Joel West and Florence Welch. William P. Smith and Mary Long. Jacob Davis and Mary M. Wasson.

COLLEGE NOTES.

Rose Polytechnic will play Wabash base ball here next Saturday. Dr. Burroughs will entertain the Sophomores next Thursday evening.

Ed Evans, '92, is editor of a new book entitled "Indianapolis" just put out by Baker & Randolph.

World's Fair.

World's Fair dresB goods. Everything new and in the very latest styles. For World's Fair dress go to Louis Bischof, he has everything and can be sure to suit you in low price.

THIS will be a bargain week in fine dress goods at small prices. See Louis Bischof.

Used 1

Mr3i Jn|ja Peirce Baldwin

Death in the lar 'West,

Word has been received here of the violent death of Mrs. Charley Baldwin, which occurred several days ago in California. The unfortunate lady was out horse back riding and her horse, a vicious animal, ran off and threw her, cans ing injuries which quickly resulted in her death. The remains were interred in California. Mrs. Julia Peiroe Baldwin was the daughter of Joseph Peirce, of this county and lived here until several years ago when she married Charley Baldwin, the son of Jack Baldwin, and went to California. Her many friends here will be pained to learn of her sad and untimely death.

Heal Estate Bale.

P. C. Somerville has sold his bnsiness room on Washington Btreet, now occupied by McOlamrock ct. Youngman as a shoe store, to J. M. Bishop. The price paid was $8,000.

LUMBER IN THE NORTHWEST.

Forly Million Cottngea Could He Erected wltli Washington'* Standing Timber. Some, hurprisinff figures have just been published ancut the great lumber industry of the l'at'ilic northwest. 'Tliey illustrate how bountifully that expansive region has beeu timbered. In Washington and Oregon there are over one thousand lumber and wood-working firms, representing a combined capital of nearly $30,000,000 and employing 25,000 men. The value of the product is in the neighborhood of 125.000,000 yearly. Ten millions of dollars are annually broujht into these two states from foreign ami domestic points in exchange for lumber, lath, shingles and other wood products. In Washington the cut of lumber for 1S»2 showed a large decrease over the preceding year by reason of the fact that the building boom beginning in lS'JO began to subside during the latter part of 1S01. The cargo trade, however, during 1SC2 and the coastwise movement considerably increased, and "the eastern demand for rail shipments of lumber from Washington increased fully 20 per cent. According to indications, this year's record will eclipse all otUwrs of tho past in the commercial progress of the Pacific northwest. The l'ugut Sound Lumberman estimates that the standing timber in the state of Washington amounts in round numbers to-118,000,000,000 feet. In order to grasp the magnitude of these, figures let the reader, in his mind's eye, imagine a solid train, 16,000 feet of lumber to the ear, stretching 15-1,000 miles, or six times around the earth, and then enough ears left to make a train stretching from Tacotna across the continent to the middle of the Atlantic. Or, taking fifty cars for a train, it would take. 542,000 trains to transport the standing timber of Washington. Out of the standing timber of

Washington 41,300.000 cottages could be erected.

A PALATIAL ST ABLE.

Ho Wanted to Paralyze Hi« l-'olhi) 111 the Old C'ouiitry. Judge Robert Van Wyek tells a funny story of a man who came to this coun try as poor as the traditional church mouse, but who was ambitious and who intended to make a great show of his prosperity to the old folks at homo St the first opportunity. lie had been hero a year before he managed to save ten dollars, fie took the money and went, to a photographer one evening and made an arrangement. The next morning at six o'clock, before anyone was stirring in the neighborhood of the city hall park the ambitious man was standing on the stone porch of the big marble building, dressed in his best and leaning gracefully against the center pillar.

Presently the photographer catni along and the man yelled to him to photograph him where he stood. "Shall 1 take in the whole building?" asked the camera man. "Cert.i:: ]y. 1 his i- my baronial castle that 1 havo been writing home about for the last six months. 1 am going lo send the picture." "Ilow about the register's oflice to the right? Shall 1 take that in, too?' "On your. life. Why, that's me .stable,'.'

Slippery Traoks.

An electrical journal a«ks whether some due cannot discover a way to prevent the slipping of street ear wheels, and thus remove a factor of danger in the operation of street ears, especially in winter. The cold and snowy rails are responsible for many of the collisions and other casualties which occur during the winter season. In Scranton, I'a., recently there was a sort of epidemic of collisions for a few days, chargeable entirely to this cause. The motorinen claim that the custom of sprinkling salt on the rails to melt the snow and ice thereon is a good one to that extent, but a bad one in that when the salt becomes crushed and pulverized it makes the rails as slippery as before. In tho meantime there is the chance of a fortune for the inventor who has tho luck to hit on the right remedy.

TO BE SHOT.

A \VLF«! Murl«rcr

Tlie only Pure Cream of Tartar Powder.—No Ammonia No Alum.

KHII HUB

SOS, between the hours of

10 o'clock and sundown and shot until he is dead. Sentence was passed last fall after the trial but appeal was taken, and the case now comes buck with the judgment of the lower court afiirmed. The judge broke down with grief upon uttering the last wdrds of the sentence.

Millions of Homcs—'vjo Years the SlaodvdL

A Few Special Bargains

WE HAVE

SAM U. SCOTT is with us.

lie Dentil

Si'iitonno J'r«nou»cMl Cpon Him. 1'novo, U. T., April 11.—Sentence was passed by Judge Ulaekburn Monday upon Knoch Davis, who murdered his wife at Athley, I J. T., in duly, lS'.Vi, which orders that he be taken into the courthouse yard at l'rovoon theilth day of June, 1

FOR THIS WEEK.

500 Straw Matting Rugs at 250 Ladies Light Calico Skirts at..

150 Doz. Ladies Jersey Ribbed Vests,

Our new Spring Dress Goods are lovely. Kverything new in Silks. Our Stock of Hosiery has never been surpassed. New Spring Jackets and Capes at one-third less than others ask for same goods. Our Millinery Opening was a grand success. Beautiful Styles.

4 5

Pride of Peoria, 50 lbs 1 25 Pride of Peoria, 25 lbs 65

Our hue oj OA A A hi) (OODS cannot be (ieaten in price, are selling for cash and will give you more for your money

McMUIihKNS,

ciuiit,KNs,

105 South Washington Street.

NEW GROCERY STORE,

10 cts. each

Goods New and Strictly First-class. Call and see us.

MUSIC HALL.

APRIL 12.

A Perfect Production oftlic Successful Comedy Drtnim,

She Couldn't Marry Three.

Interpreted by an efllclent company headed by tbo universal little favorite,

Lillian Kennedy.

Produced With All Their Own Scenery.

A krand scene of the Pornlsb const with revolving lighthouse! CailKJ.v's Abbey by moonlight! Dingly Tunnel, the mobt natural milroui scene.

A Succession of IVautlful Stage Feature. Thi'llMn# Climaxes -ongs and Ounces. A mliiMu) presentation whose chief ingredients are

Brilliancy, Vim and Sprightliness.

Prices—35, 50 and 75 cents.

fr-Vuts on KiiloKt Itohhtson & Wultucc's

25 cts. each 5 cts. each

Exquisite trimmings. Artistic workmanship and moderate prices prevail with us. Respectfully,

ABE LEVIN SON.

For Cash Only!

24 pounds N. O. Sugar.. .$1.00 2 2 pounds Yellow 1 00 20 pounds White Ev C... 1.00 20 pounds C'o.if. A 1.00 19 pounds Granulated..... 1.00 1,000 pounds Leaf Lard. .15 2,400 pounds Bacon .12J, Good Rice ..

1 gallon Choice Syrup.... 1 pound Jelly Can 3 lbs Tomatoes Can

•30

.10 .10

lbs Choice Coin.

Can 2 lbs Best Corn Bushel Potatoes Pound Choice Raisins.... 6 bars Star Soap 6 bars American Family:. 1 pound Good Tea 1 pound Dried Apples. .. 1 dozen Boxes of Matches 1 pound Soda

Ren I lur Flour, 50 lbs .... $ .90 Ben Hur Flout, 25 lbs

any other house Ihtrnhill, .('• Pickctt.

iture

Bed-steads at $2.25 will sell you a woven wire spring first-class two dollars—this price you never bought at—if low prices for cash] will sell the goods, you will find us right in it.

Do not fail to buy one of the SZJLjICK MEAL (1ASOLJA7E STO VL.S, they are the best on the market. Keep your eye on our advertisements you will hear from us every few days.

Barnhill.Hornaday&Picketl.

Fifty more Folding Will close them out

.12 I.OO .oRi

.2S •25 •25 .08 .IO

•°5

than,

We are receiving one of the nicest lines of furniture we ever received and we propose to I sell this line cheap. We-are offering some great bargains in

Lounges for a short time onlj- will have one hundred of our great $2 Chairs to arrive this week, do not fail to buy one of these chairs. They are great burgains and do not fail to see the chair that we will sell you for $1.49 good chairs $3 and $3.25 a set.

Work Table, yard measures on them at 75 cents.

Hearth Brooms, Whisk Brooms, House Brooms,

-AT-

THE FAIR,

Picture Frames,

South Washington St.

-m Jr

esnjijIJKNM,

2YX

-A. ]. McMULLEN & SON.

Big 4

Cleveland, Cincinnati, Chicago & St. Louis R.

Route.

Wagner Sleepers on night trains, Best mod em day ooaebeson all trains. Connecting with solid Vestibule trains at Bloomington and Peoria to and from ssour nvor, Denver and the Pacific ooast.

At Indianapolis, Cincinnati, Springfield and Columhus to and from the Eastern and sfa board cities.

TEAITJS AT ORAWFORDSVILLK.

GOING WEST.

No.0mall 0:00 aim No.7 mail (d...) 12:40 a No. 17 mall 1:510 in No. 3 Erpjose 0:48p ui

GOING

EA6T.

No.12 Mall (d) 2:00am No. 2 Kxprefls 0 00am No. 18 Mail 1 15 pm tfo.8 MaiL 5:18 pm

(D) Lbui£vtiiiHr»AtaAHY&CKirA6o'RT.rcib^

DIRECT LINE To all points

North and South—Cbicapo and LouiKVillo, Through Route to Western Points.

Solid!Pullman Vestibule Train Service NETWKEN Chicago-T-ouisville. Chicago-Cincinnati.

Crawfordsville Time -Table:

NORTH— a in 1 :'J4 ui

HOIJTH :02 am :25 ui