Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 5 August 1893 — Page 3

Twill Pay

A. C. JENNISON,

Tho Old Reliable

PIONEER ABSTRACTER

Loan, Real Estate And Insuranoe Agent.

Orer 121 E. Main St. Crawfordsville, Ind.

B.F. WOODSON

CLOSING OUT

Having received an excellent proposition from a manufacturing town to go into a different kind of business we Have concluded to accept and so will

Close Out Our Entire Stock

AT ONCE-AT COST—AND BELOW.

Everything will be sold. Nothing Reserved.

ROSS BROS., 99-Cent Store.

100,000 Bushels of Wheat. 200,000 Bushels of Oats,

Commencing Aug. 3, Until Further Notice.

Realizing the desperately low prices of grain I hove secured elevator room and will buy oil the wheat and oats offered unlil farther notice.

7CENTS

ABOVE MARKET PRICE.

My stock is very full and complete. To enable yon to make your Full and Winter purchases I have opened nil my heavy goods and have ordered nil tny goods in nt once. The rnn of the hoiibe is offered the farmer in Summer and Winter goods. My line of Fall and Winter Overcoats is nil here.

LEES. WARNER

THE ONE-PRICE

Clothier, Hatter and Furnisher

Successor to J. A. Joel. Crawfordsville.

Purelyvegetable,

THE PRUNE LAXATIVE CO., LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA. FOB IALS BY MOFFBTT fc KOIGAW.

SELLS—

Baggies Blackboards

Repairing a Specialty.'

305 North Washington St.

-A. H. HERNLEY,

Special Collector.

All kinds of notes and accounts promptly looked after. Settlements made and all business entrusted to his care promptly done. Of" flee with J. J. Mills, lOOtf S. Washington St.

T. S. PATTON,

204 Main St.

FIRE INSURANCE.

Represents the following Old Reliable Companies: Orient Insurance Co, of Hartford, Conn., Olens Falls Insurance

Co., of New York, Firemen's Fund Insurance Co., of California.

AaxrOK

Fred Boudlnard's Bread.

And you will get tlie Best.

Rye Bread a Specialty.

Bakery, Corner of Main and

Walnut Sts.

On the Bushel

More than the local denlers, any or all of them may offer, and on Oata, 3 centa more than the highest cash offered by local Ej-j! dealers, all this in exchange for ||$

Clothing, Hats, Caps fg And Furnishing: Goods.

Bring in your Wheat and Oats ana get the benefit of the HIGHEST CASH PRICE for your produce and the lowest price for your Clothing. I feel that something must be done to protect the grain grower and I shall buy every bushel of wheat and oats offered. As you know, nil goods in my store are marked in plain figures.

Yours For Good Times,

pleasant and agreeable to take, accept*

able to the stomach, safe and effective for old and young. Acts quickly and gently on the stomach, kidneys, liver and bowels. Cures Dyspepsia, Constipation, sick or nervous Headaches, by removing bile and cleansing the system. Dispels Colds and Fevers. Purifies the blood. The best Family Medicine. Price| 50c. Sold by druggists. Take no substitutes.

ttia Personal Experience. Hon. James W. Husted, while serving his sixth term as Speaker of the Assembly of tho State of New York, writes: "State of New York,Assembly Chamber, I

Albany, Jan. 10, 1890.

I desire once more to bear my testimony to the value of AUcock's Porous Plasters. I have used them for f»enty-flve years past, and can conscientiously commend them them as tho best external remedy that I know. Years ago, when thrown from a carriage arid seriously injured, I gave them a thorough trial. In a very short time the pain that I was suffering disappeared, and within a week I was entirely relieved. On another occasion, when suffering from a severe cough which threatened pulmonary difficulties which I was recommended to go to Florida to relieve, I determined to test the plasters again. I applied them to my chest and betwoen t,hc shoulder blades, and in less than a fortnight was entirely cured. On still another occasion when suffering from an attack of rheumatism in the should er to such an extent that I could scarcely raise my arm, I again resorted to the plasters and within a very few days the rheumatism entirely disappeared. I liavo them constantly by me, whether at homo or abroad. Mv family as well as myself have found them to be a sovereign remedy, both for external and internal troubles. I never had but one kidney difficulty in my life and the application of the plasters cured me in a week. I desire, as I said before, to bear my testimony in a public way to their efficacy, and I know of no better way of doing it than by giving my personal experience."

WE print sale bills on short notice. THE JOCBNAI, CO., PIUKTEBS

Children Cry for

Pitcher'* Castorla.

"Hero's to the maiden of bnsliful fifteen, And here's to the widow of forty!" They have each reaohed a period in life when,most females need assistance in tiding them over the shoals which so often oompletely wreck their after lives. In producing regularity and healthy action of the female organs, Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription stands without a peer. At a time when nature gives them increased burdens, so many young girls have their health tor life shattered. If you wish your daughter to miss those periodical, agonizing bacgaches, and dizzy headaches, lan guid and tired feelings, accompanied with rough, pimply skin and dull, heavy eyes, get her a bottle of Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription. If you have reached the later period of danger and weakness, you will need a bottle, tso. See wrapper on bottlo for printed guarantee. Satisfaction given In overy case or money returned.

DAILY JOURNAL.

SATURDAY, AUGUST 5, 1893.

PERSONS LEAVING THK CITY Can have The Journal sent to them for 10 centa a week, postpaid, the address being changed as often as desired.

Important to Advertisers.

Copy for changes in advertisements must be in the office by ten o'olook. Heading notices will be received np to two o'clock.

THB DAILY JOURNAL is for sale by PontioiiB & Laoey and J. T. Laymon.

FBOU H£EE AHD THESE.

Smoke the "Smokette"—Cotton A Rife. —W. T. Fry is in the city. —Herb Luoas is in ths city to day. —L. B. Johnson, of Peru, is in the city. —L. L. Sapp, of Logansport, is in the city. —Jack Brilton is visiting in Plainfield. —Floyd Woods went to Cincinnati to-day. —There will be no band concert this evening. —Albert Baker has returned to Indianapolis. —Stun Keeney returned from Chicago last night. —F. P. Mount has returned from a visit at New Ross.

W. C. Dadding, of Greenfield, was in the city to day. —Mrs. Chas. Roes is visiting her parents at Waynetown. —Will Patterson, of Blqomington, is visiting friends here. —J. H. Durham, of Danville, 111., wus in the city last night. —Prof. J. H. Osborn and family are home from Bainbridge. —Walter Coons is up from Now Albany on a short visit. —Rev. B. 8. Inglis will load tho Y. M. C. A. meeting to-morrow. —N. C. McCay will leave for the World's Fair next Monday. —Emil Kernel is quite ill and is threatened with typboid fever. —Go to Hale's for a first class Sunday dinner, Music Hall Restaurant, tf —Sheriff-elect Davis will announce the names of his deputies within the next few days. —Lee Smith has returned from the Pine Hills, where he was one of a jolly camping party. —Miss Willio Markley and Mrs Jennie Kratz, of Philadelphia, are the gneete of George Markley. —Mrs. S. C. Warriner and her sister Miss Maude VanSlyke, are visiting friends at Waveland. —Frank May is up from Arlington, Ey. He will be married to MIBS Booe, of Steam Corner, next Wednesday. ...—Herb Lucas acted as mailing clerk at the postoffice to-day, while J. H. Cook assisted in the civil service examination. —The Assembly at Bethany park is well attended this year. Noted speakers are present and those in attendance feel that this year's meeting is profitable and pleasant. Yesterday afternoon the Indiana State missionary convention held a business meeting and offloers were chosen. Rev. E. T. Lane, of this city, was honored with the presidency. It was a wise selection and a deservered compliment conferred.—Lebanon Reporter. —W. H. Thomas, Prof. Swing and Dr. Briggs are Mugwumps. They do not belong to the Lord, yet they hope the devil will not catch them while they seek the praise of men. Popularity is very dear to some men Crawfordsville is one of the most needy mission fields that we know of. If the Methodist church does not lend a helping hand to this Home Mission work, it will make a great mistake.—Dr. Tucker in the Herald. —George Dillman made an assignment this week, with W. T. Whittington as assignee. It was done to proteot his mother, who had loaned him money to carry on his business. His assets are more than the liabilities, and he will get the insurance on that part of his stock that was damaged by fire and water, so that he hopes to be in business again soon. The greatest difficulty is to find a room, as there are no empty business rooms in town at present.— Waveland Independent. —The Frankfort banks charge for cashing pension drafts as follows: For drafts of $24, 10 cents for drafts from $18 to $100, 15 cents, while at the Crawfordsville banks the rate is as follows: For drafts, $24, 25 cents $48, 50 cents $73, 75 cents $90, $1 N. S. Smith, of Santa Monica, Cal., who has been visiting his sister, Mrs. M. W. Harkins, left for Crawfordsville this morning to visit his mother. Mr. and Mrs. Harkin's son Howard accompanied him.—Frankfort News.

Beware of Ointments for Catarrh that Contain Mercury, as mercury will surely destroy the sense of smell and completely derange the whole system when entering it through the mucuous surfaces. Such articles should never be used except on prescriptions from reputable physicians, as the damage they will do is ten fold to tho good you can possibly derive from them- Hall's Catarrh Cure manufactured by F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo', O., contains no morcury and is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucuous surfaces of the system. In buying Hall's Catarrh Cure be sure you get tho genuine. It is taken internally,and made in Toledo, Ohio, by F. J. Cheney & Co. Testimonials free. By

Sold by druggists, price 75c. per bottlo.

Children Ciyfor

Pitcher'sCastorla*

A BAFE BPBINESB

The Situation of the farmer and the Present Finanoial Trouble. To tho Editor of TUE JOURNAL.

It is an interesting fact that the prevailing financial trouble affects the farmers less than any other class. They are not making assignments beoause of the difficulty of getting money to carry on their business. The mtsfortunee are happening mainly to the bankers, merchants and manufacturers—the men who, according to some of the political organs, have been fayored by legislation at the expense of tho tillers of the soil. A year ago we were being deluged with frantio speeches on the subjeot of the alleged impending ruin of the agii., cultural interest, and to-day it is thi« interest that is suffering the least from the stringency that has caused so much loss and alarm. The daily list of failures does nc include the farmers. They are all getting along satisfactorily in spite of the adverse conditions that are disturbing and depressing every branch of trade. The people whom they have aooused of conspiring against their welfare and levying extortionate tribute upon the proceeds of their industry are now confronted by serious peril, while they have no reason for fear or complaint. It is true that the prices of their produots have declined to some extent, but there is still a margin of profit, and they know that in a short time there must be an advance in the general yalue of all that they have to sell.

The simple truth is that agriculture is the safest business in the country, and most likely to yield fair returns, taking one year with another, and considering the amount of capital and labor employed. It is only in exceptional in stances that any form of trade or ind ustry proves to be more profitable than the old fashioned pursuit by which the world is furnished with food. The statistics show that fully 90 per cent, of the merchants fail, whereas not 10 per cent, of the farmers fail. There is always a reasonable assurance of reward in the cultivation of the soil, if the rules of diligence and economy are duly ob served The conditions are never so unfavorable that success is impossible in any degree. In the worst of seasons a living can be made, at leost, and when nature is friendly the gains are larger in proportion to the investment than are realized in any other occupation or speculation. The man who owns a quarter section of improved land has something that is decidedly preferable to a stock of any kind of goods representing an equal amount of money. He is master of the situation so far as the question of steady income and increasing prosperity is concerned. There are no contingencies in the case which oan prevent him from earning a support for his family and bettering his fortunes from year to year, provided he makes the beet of his opportunities and avoids the mistakes against which ordinary intelligence should pro teot him. He may embarrass and defeat himself by incurring too many debts or by doing his work in a loose and lazy manner but misfortunes thus brought about are the faults of the victims and not the necessities of the business. Farming invariably pays when it is prosecuted with practical knowledge and careful attention to details, and those who tell a different story are not to be oredited. Jos. A. SMITH.

How He Bode the darnel. Charley Landis, of the Delphi Journal, has visited the "Streets of Cairo," and ridden on the camel. He says: "I approached a dusky Egyptian standing in the shade by the side of a camel and he said certain words which I supposed meant, 'Do you want to take a ride?' 1 told him I did and made good my dec laration by dropping a_quarter of a dollar into his wrinkled palm. He grinned and so did I. He tapped his big, bony camel on the knees and the 'ship of the desert* commenoed to get down on his 'hunkers.' When the animal was flat I got up on his perch. Then the animal commenced to get up and the Egyptian yelled: 'Holt fas,' 'holt fas.' You bet I 'helt fas.' The camel does things by halves. He gets up by halves. His hind half gets up first, and when it gets up you are liable to go over the front half. Then the front.half gets up and you are liable to be thrown over the hind halt when it does. But if you manage to stick on during the getting up prooess you are all right, for the movement of the camel as he goes his several ways is graceful. It is a sort of pace. The Egyptian leads the camel and four or five little Egyptians follow and yell, and everybody along the street yells. It is great sport, and when you get baok to home base the camel gets down, half at a time, and lets you off. And you have to be careful when the camel is getting down, or there will be trouble."

Vandalia Excursions.

To Chicago via St. Joe and boat, berth included, 10 days' limit, $6. November 5 limit, $7. New train, large new clean boats. Save you one night's lodging and gives you 60 mile daylight, beautiful lake ride.

St. Joe and return $5.50,10 day limit. Warsaw and return to Aug. 9th $3.50. Good to return including Aug. 10.

To Rockville and return Saturday, Aug. 5, $1.20. Return Monday, Aug. 7. To Rockville and Teturn with admittance to oirous, Aug. 10, $1.40.

To Cutler and return Aug. 10 $1.20. Return Aug. 11. Low rates to Kansas City and all points west and to many summer resorts. J. C. HUTCHINSON, Ag't.

Era, ear and throat diseases only, Dr. Greens, Joel Block. Fitting ot glasses a specialty.

00-0BDINATE EDUCATION.

Why-Not at Urawfordsville Asks Alumnus —Something for the Trustees to Ponder. To the Editor THK JOURNAL. ..,

The former treatise specified Princeton, Columbia and Western Reserve, as having adopted the co-ordinate plan of education for both sexes. Allied to Prinoeton is Evelyn College for ladies corresponding to Adelbert is the Cleveland College for Women, and both allied to Western Reserve University and Barnard College co-ordinated to Columbia. These are persuing practically the same plan modified to their varied necessities.

It is worthy of note, too, that in each case the experience has' proven highly satisfactory. Even where doubts and fears at first existed, a fair trial haB convinced the most conservative that young men and young women can profitably bo educated, if not in tho same classrooms, at least under the name general college government and by identically the same instruction.

The Harvard Annex proved an eyeopener in this particular. The instruction given at Harvard to men is repeated for women. The requirements for admission are the same, the identical entrance papers being used. In the examinations, both semi-annual and final, the same grades are required. Instruction is given by the college teachers and by no others. Ladies have free access to the extensive libraries of Harvard while a smaller reference librarv, as well as laboratories in chemistry, physics, etc, are providej for them alone.

In a report we find this statement, "The steady increase in the annual attendance and the ever extending area from which the patronage comes, show that the provision here made answers to a demand that is neither transitory nor local." Then as proving thot there is an increasing desire for this new plan in educational lines, the secretary further says, "Women seeking opportunities for the higher education naturally prefer to find them at an institution which is allied at least to one established and carried on for men." Thoughtful women conclude that there is something specially to be gained in progressive lines by getting hold of that kind of instruction which men of wisdom hive established and carried on for generations in our older colleges.

As the fifth instance of co-ordinated education we cite Denison University at Granville, Ohio. Here we find the ladies occupying two halls and separately reoiting in the class rooms of what is known as Shephardson College. This is the outgrowth of an old female institute which formed the basis of the new. In the authoritative statement of the college we find at least one of its advantages specified as follows: "Through the courtesy of the trustees of Denison University, the library, museum, laboratories, and doss rooms of that institution are open to the students of Shep hard6on College, which is thus provided at the outset of its career, with exceptional facilities for the prosecution of its work." Although these schools are not organically connected they have the same president, and all work is harmoniously carried on. Each sex has its own college connections, its own buildings, and its own instructors, but they hffve the same official head, and many of the same trustees serve on both boards. The same degrees are conferred upon graduates of each. As might be expected, these schools are making com menduble progress.

The sixth practical illustration of co ordinate education is found at Marietta College. The plan

haB

just been adopt­

ed. In a report of the trustees' action this year, these words occur: "Perhaps the most important step taken by the trustees is in the resolve to take lip the higher education of women in a co-or-dinate form. The college has purchased a very valuable property for a low figure, which will be used for

thiB

purpose a

building in whioh there has been for three years pasts school for young women, known as Elizabeth College. The new institution will be called 'Marietta College for Woman,' and will be under the management of the trustees of Marietta College. It is believed that this is a step forward, called for by the best sentiment of the intelligent people throughout this whole section."

Since Wabash has been honored by a Marietta-bred president for thirty years and has honored two Marietta presidents with appropriate degrees in return, their mutual relations have been friendly. They not only dote the beginning of their career from the same year, but they have pursued almost identically the same conservative track throughout their eduoation life. Now they part company. Marietta scans the increasing demands ot the age and wisely adjusts her methods to meet them. Let

The only Pure Cream of

Sacrifice Sale

Note a Few of the Prices We are Making This Week-

Good Lawns only 3c per yard. Half Wool Challies only l2Ko. Japanese Hard Wood Toothpicks only 3c per box. Good yard wide muslin only 4c per yard. 40 inch Scrim only 4c per ynrd. Good Red Table Linen only ISc per yard, worth 35c. Good quality All Silk Mits, only 19c.

A. Nice Lino of Hats 10 to25 cents,

If you want a good bargain in anything in our line don't fail to call as we will positively save you money on every purchase.

ABE LEVINSON.

us hope that Wabash will be not one whit behind her sister. The seventh instance of co-ordinate education is the historic Centre College of the famous blue grass region in Kentucky. No institution in that State has begun to compare with this college in solid worth and work, and in far reaching power in moulding the destinies of our border commonwealth. The trustees took thie advance step only last June. Great rejoicing greeted the announcement that hereafter there is to be a co-ordinated school where young women are to have the "same curriculum, the Bame degrees, and, to a large extent, the same instructors" as the young men. President Young writes: "Our new departure is just as you oon-ceive—co-ordination, not co education. We will, this fall a year, take the Caldwell College and incorporate it with our work. The two upper olasses wholly, and the rest as far as possible, will be taught by oollege professors. We will offer the Bame oame courses and degrees. I believe it will prove a great success, and in our case I much prefer it to co-education."

Other oases might be cited, but these will suffice to show that the system of co-ordinate education of the sexes, while very modern, is not ephemeral, but bids fairly to be adopted generally. So fur we have this list of co-ordinnted colleges, which as representative institutions need no apology: Princeton Col lege, Evelyn College Columbia College, Barnard College Adelbert College, Cleveland College Denison University, Shephardson College Harvard University, Harvard Annex Marietta College, Elizabeth Oollege Centre College, Caldwell College.

While in minutia there is slight variation in the workings of these co-ordinat-ed colleges, yet the idea is intact and is probably all the better for its variance. Those who adopt the plan hereafter can profit by the experienoe of these, and select the best features from all. There area few principles established in every instance. They each have the same president over co-ordinated sohools the same courses of study, the same degrees, and for the most part, the same instructors. They each have separate buildings, although one library and one museum serves for all. The benefits are axiomatic the evils are reduced to a minimum, by the coordinate plan.

Besides these colleges whioh have adopted' this plan, are a number of others which approach it only in part. Last year there were forty-eight young ladies in the special schools of Yale, taking rank with their brothers. Ferry Hall at Lake Forest, and the Seminary at Enox are faint approacher to thie system.

Although not a prophet's son, a prediction is ventured that, in ten years from this date, co-ordinate eduoation will have become the prevailing and most satisfactory plan for the education of both our sons and our daughters.

Qr&nd Pionio.

There will be a grand picnio on Saturday, August 12, in the Wilson Grove, one and a half miles south ot Eirkpatrick. given under the auspices of the Sunday schools and temperance people of Sugar 0re6k and Madison townships. A welcome address will be delivered by Rev. H. O. Neal. Addresses will also be made by Hon. M. D. White, Rev. E. Tillotson, Hon. J. A. Mount, J. J. Darter and others. Good music, under the direction of Ed. VanCamp. Good shade and good water. Bring your baskets well filled. Come over and help us.

Rev. H. O. Neal, Rev. T. O. Shanklin ond Rev. W. B. Warren will preaoh at Kirkpatrick on Sunday, August 18, at 3 o'clock.

KEEP it in the houBe you may need it to-night. Calcutta Cholera Cure. 25 cents. T. D. BROWN

&

Powder

Tartar

Used 1 Millions of Homes—40 Years the

SON.

WE print sale bills on short notice. THE JOURNAL CO., PRINTERS.

D-PRICE'S

Powder.—No Ammonia No Aiua.

THIS WEEK.

Big Cut on all our Wool Dress Goods. Handsome Silk Waists only $3, worth *4. All our f" and 18 Silk Waists, only $4 this week. Our 10c White Embroidered Handkerchief's •go at 5c. Choice of any Untrnnmed Summer Hat in the housoouly 60c. Pear's Soap only 10c: Buttermilk Soap 7c. Summer Dress Goods all reduced. worth three and lour times as much.

Graham & Morton

Transportation Co.

KCNNING BETWEEN

Benton Harbor, Si. Joseph and Chicago.

The Equipment or this line lnclutluH the superb new stoumer, '-City of Chl'iago" nii.1 "Chlfora" whose llrst class upixilnlmenth make travel via Iuku the acme ot comfort tiud convenience. Connections made at St. Joseph wltli the

Vandalia Railway.

The following schedule Is effective May ir,. Leave St, Joseph at :i p. in. dully. Leave St. Joseph at 0 p. in. dally.

Ieave Chicago from Dock, foot of Wiihash avenue, 0:30 a. in., and 11 p. in., dally. The steamir "Glenn" makes tri weekly trips between Henton Harbor, St. Joseph unci Milwaukee, leavlnj St, Joseph Monday, Wednesday and Friday evening*.

Full Information as to through passenger and rrolght rates may be obtalnod from Agent Vandalia Hy.t Crawfordsville, Ind.,or

J. H. QKAHAH, Frost., Benton Harbor. Mich.

PHENYO-CAFFEIN!

If you ever have llcndaclio or Neuralgia, take Plienyo-Cafleht Pills.

They are oltectual In relieving Pain and In curing Headache or Neuralgia. They are not cathartic, and contain nothing that ntuplflos. Tbey tone up the nerves, and tend to prevent returns of Headache and Neuralgia. They are guaranteed to do all that is claimed for them.

TESTIMONIALS.

I have never seen anything act so promptly as Phenyo-CatTeln lu sick and nervous Headache. Many oases have been cured, and not any fallurea reported. H. L. Farrer, Bello Voir, N. C.

For years I have been a terrlhlo sufferer from

Ing able to stop them completely In their lnclplency. J. II. Btaunard, Concord, N. II.

Orleans, Mass.

One year ago I was one of tho greatest suflorers from sick and nervous headache that I ever knew. !l no more have trouble with sick head' ache, and seldom have even a slight lieadacho. I attribute tho great change to your Phenyo-Cat-ieln, a remedy I could not do without if It cost Sfiabox. I have tried a dozen or more medicines [warranted to cure] without their even helping me. I can not praise your valuable preparation enough. Frank S. Scwnltt,Seymour,Ind

For sale by your druggist,

METROPOLITAN

Cor. Michigan Ave and Monroe St. CHICAGO. THOROUGH INSTRUCTION. CHCAP BOAROINO. Elegant fireproof building __ Send for

proicectua O. M. POWERS* Prill*

MORON ROUTE.

NORTH •VHWH

iivviui

flOUTn

'2:22 a.m Night Express :02 u.m 12:30p.m.... Passenger (no stops).... 4:17 in 5:40 p.tn Express (i»ll stops) 1 :fi5p.m 3:05 p.u) Local Freight 0:15 a.ui

BIG 4—Peoria Division.

9:07 H.m Dully (except Sunday) 0:r0p.in. 6:30 p.m Dally 12:40u.m. 2:03 a. Dally 8:47 a. ui 1:05 p.ID....Dully (except Sunday)....] :38 p.in

VAKDALIA.

SOUTH 9 44 a m... 5:20 in.. 8:10 in .. 2:33 ID..

Big 4

ALOMNCS.

NOKT1I

a

.J:1D

ni

..2:33 pin 2:33 pin

Cleveland, Cincinnati, Chicago & St. Louis R.

Route.

Warner Sleepers on night trains, Boat mod ern day co&ekoson all trains. Connecting with aolld Vestibule trains Bloomlnffton and Peoria to and from esour river, Denver and the Paolflo coast.

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

TBAINfl AT OBAWFORDBTIUA oomawKST. No. 0mall 8:47 a. No. 7 mall (d..,) 12:40 am No. 17 mall 1:36 pm No. 8.Bxpresi .6:50p in

GOI*OBA9T.

No.12 Mall (d) 2:03 am No. 2 Bzpress 0:07 am No. 18 Mall..._ 1:05 pm No.8 MalL 5:30 pm

MONON ROUTE

d))t«i^utii«Aiam»at)CMo Rr."c"o.(5

DZIBOTLWI To all point.

North and South—Chicago and Louisville. Through Route to Western Points. Solid Pullman Veitibule Train Service

BETWEEN

Chicago-Louisvlllo. Chicago-Cincinnati. Crawfordsville Time-Table: NORTH— 2:22 a 12 30 pin 5:40 3:05

SOUTH— 1:02 a 4:17 am 1:5.*i tn 0:15 am

VANDALIA LINE

I 1 TIMB TABU I I NO KTIL BOUND. St. Joe Mall 8:10 a. in. South Bond Kxpreft* !:ll P- ui. St. Joe Special 2:33 m. Local Freight 2 33 p. tu.

SOUTHBOUND,

Terre Haute Express ft* ni. Terre Haute Mall 5:20 p. m. Southern Express 8:10 p.m Local freight 2:33p.ui.

For complete time card, giving ail trains and stations, and for full Information as rcr rates, through cars, etc,, address