Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 19 August 1893 — Page 3
Twill Pay
Succe«sor to J.
f:
Haviland China
A. C. JENNISON,
•AT COST-
-AT—
ROSS BROS., 99-Cent Store.
CLOSING OUT SALE.
100,000 Bushels of Wheat. 200,000 Bushels of Oats,
Commencing Aug. 3, Until Further Notice.
Realizing the desperately low prices of grain I have secured elevator room t»nd will buy till the wheat and onts offered until farther notioe.
7 CENTS
ABOVE MARKET PRICE.
More than the local dealers, any or all of them may offer, and on Oats, 3 cents more than the highest cash ottered by local dealers, all this in exchange for
Clothing, Hats, Caps And Furnishing: Goods.
My stock is very full and complete. To enable you to make your Full and Winter purchases I have opened all my heavy goods and have ordered all my goods in at once. The run of the house is offered the farmer in Summer and Winter goods. My line of Fall and Winter Overooats is all here.
THE PRUNE LAXATIVE CO.. LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA. FOR BALE E? MOFFETT It KOHOAM
Tho Old Reliable
PIONEER ABSTRACTER
Loan, Real Estate And Insurance Agent.
Over 121. E. Malu St. Crawfordsville, Ind.
B.F.WOODSON
4
SELLS
Baggies Buckboards
1 Repairing a Specialty.
305 North Washington St.
A. H. HERNLEY,
Special Collector.
All kinds of notes «nd accounts promptly looked after. Settlements made aud all business entrusted to hla care promptly done. Office with J. J.Hills, 1O0H S. Washington St.
T. S. PATTON,
304 Main 8U
FIRE INSURANCE.
Represents the following Old Reliable Companies: Orient Insurance Co, of Hartford, Conn., Glens Kalis Insurance
Co., of Now York, Firemou's Fund Insurance Co., of California.
ASK FOB
Fred Boudinard's Bread.
Aud you will get the Best.
Rye Bread a Specialty.
Bakery, Corner of Main and
Walnut Sts.
On the Bushel
Bring in your Wheat and Oats and 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, all goods in tuy store are marked in plain figures.
Yours For Good Times,
LEES. WARNER
THE ONE-PRICE
Clothier, Hatter and Furnisher
A.
Joel. Crawfordsville.
rjurely vegetable, pleasant and agreeable to take, accept.1 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.
LAXATIVE
HURRAH! HURRAH!
-THE-
BIG FOUR ROUTE
Will sell Excursion Tickets to
INDIANAPOLIS
AND RETURN, ACCOUNT
27th Annual Encampment,
G. A. R.
—AT—
One Cent Per Mile
September 3d, 4th and 5th, good returning until September lGth. Liberal arrangements will be made for
ASide Trip to World's Fair.
Make your arrangements to go via
The Big Four Route
For full Information call on or address
G. K. HODINSON, Agent,
D. 13. MARTIN, Big Four Koute. Ocu. Pass. Agt., Cincinnati, ti.
All for a Itarley Corn.
LaFontaine, in one of bis faUes, tells of a barnyard fowl that scratches up a gem, while scratch in ft for corn. Not knowing its value, bo gave It to a stono cutter for a barley corn. Thus do many persons throw away the priceless pearl of health. A "trilling" cough is neglected, then comes consumption, then death. Stay the couch, or look out for a coflln. Dr. Piorce'sGo'dcn Medical Discovery will cure catarrh in the boad, bronchial or throat affections, or lung scrofula (commonly known as the consumption of the lungs). If taken in time, and given a fair trial, it will sure, or the money paid for it will bo refunded. It is the only guaranteed cure.
DAILY JOURNAL.
SATURDAY, AUGUST 19, 1893.
FROJt H£fi£ AND THERE.
—Mies Ora Moffett is visiting in Hilleboro. —James Dillman, of IndianapoliB, is in the city. —Floyd Shipp bus returned from Cedar Lake. —Robert Gregg baa returned to Terre Haute. —Ed Cotton left to day for the World's Fair. —A. A. McCain left this morning for a trip to Chicago. —Robert J. Ally, of Bloomingtoc,was in the city to-day. —Wilbur Cooley has returned from Farmer's City, 111. —Capo. Bruce Oarr's baby is very low with brain trouble. —Mayor Bandel and wife have returned from Chicago. —T. L. Stilwell and J. R. Bonnell are in Covington to day. —Master Ben |Rountree is able to be out after his Bevere illness. —Hurley & Olodfelter will act as attorneys for Ward Burrows. —Mike O'Noil was fined for assault this morning by Mayor Bandel. —Lacey Sergent and family, of Grand Rapids, Mich., are visiting here. —Miss Lilian Vaughn, of Lafavette, is the guest of Mrs. Tom Nolan. —Go to Hale's for a first class Sunday dinner, Musio Hall Restaurant, tf —Mrs. Britton and daughter, May, of Covington, are visiting friends in the city. —Clint Kiff won the 2:24 pace at Sheridan yesterday making the last heat in 2:22^. —Mrs. Elizabeth Maltoxhas returned to Terre Haute after a visit with Mrs. J. W. Greene. —Mrs. Ann Swope, A. A. Swope and Mrs. S. C. Kennedy left for the World's Fair laBt night. —Mios McMahon, of Hunington, has been elected as fourth teacher in the city high school. —Robert Youngman, Harrj Evans, nnd Otis Williams have returned from the World's Fair. —R. S. Thomson went to Evansvilie this morning to arrange for Lhe funeral ot C. H. McCarer. —Rev. J. G. Campbell and wife, who have been visiting J. J. Darter, left today for Battle Ground —Sarah Young has been appointed administratrix of the estate of Wm. Carroll Young, deceased. —Howard Dickerson and wife will reside at the jail and keep house tor the dear boys who get into trouble. —Miss Hattie Ward, of Kingman, and Miss Delia Thomas, of Rossville, are visiting J. A. McClure and family. —Robt. Gregg, who has been visiting in the city, returned to Connersville today. He made part of his trip on a bicycle. —Lee Durham, Ed Cotton and John
Bluir indulged in a frog hunt last night and returned with a bushel of choice hamB. —Tha Hit and MisB Club held a meeting at Capt. Talbot's last night. They will go into camp at Pine Hills over twenty strong. —Dr. Coma, professor of chemistry in Tufts College, Boston, accompanied by his wife and son, are the guests of Marshall Nye and J. A. Booe. —Claude Travis left for Urbana, 111., this morning to attend the funeral of his grandmother. Walter Curtis will have charge of the Y. M. C. A. during his absence. —Miss Hurst, of England, arrived in the city yesterday. She was attending the World's Fair and was called here by the dangerous illnees of her brother, Fred Hurst, ot Yountaville. —Eddie Brandkamp, John Drnry and Flute McGilliard accompaned by Prof, Brennan, of Boston, went to New Market to-day where they will give a con cert this evening for the benefit of the Baptist churoh.
EVERT pair of tan colored Oxford ties we are offering for actual cost. ED VANOAMP & Co.
A Healthy Woman Never has the blues. Nor that don't-care" Of want-to-be-left-alone" feeling
She is always happy. No painful female complaints crush out her life. No ovarian troubles, inflammation or ulceration, no spinal weakness, no fainting, no bloating.
She is never melancholy, irritable, excitable, nervous, dizzy, or troubled with sleeplessness and fainting spells.
Have you any of the symp' toms named Beware of the beginning of evil.
Lydia E. Pinkhams Vegetabh Compound is the sure cure the cause. It may be the uterus or womb whatever the cause is he Vegetable Compound expels the disease and stops pain.
All drtifFgi*ts sell it. Address in confidence, LYDIA E. PINKIIAM MKD.
Co., LYNN. MASS.
Lydia E. JPlnkhun's Liver Pills, 28 omats.
THE PRJNOE 01' INDIA.
Gen, Lew^Wal lace! Makes a few Remarks Concerning His New Novel,
The current number of Harper's Weekly has an extended interview with Gen. Wallace on matters regarding his life and works. The following concerns his forthcoming novel: "What relation, if nny, has your official residence in Constantinople to your forthcoming book, The Prinoe of India 'Why, I may almost say I was sent to Constantinople to write that book. When General Garfield became President he offered me, in the first place, a mission in South America, which I declined but when the Turkish mission was offered, I felt the charm that Constantinople must have tor every romantic mind. I had become acquainted with the President in the army, and he had read Ben Hur and liked it. As I was ooming away from my visit ot acknowledgment at the White House, he put his arm over my shoulder in his cordial boyish way and said: 'I expect another book out of you. Your official duties will not be too onerous to allow you to write it. Locate it in Constantinople.' That was, of course, agreeable, and a main consideration in accepting the place. The capture of Constantinople by the Turks is one of the most striking events in the history of the East, and one of the most striking in the history of the world. There could not be a finer setting for a historical romance, don't know whether you are one of the select few who have read Dr. Samuel Johnson's tragedy of Irene, but if you are you will remember that it is founoed upon an incident ot the Turkish occupation of Constantinople, The incident is in old Knolles's History of the Turks, of which Johnson said that it 'displays all the excellencies that narration can admit.' Whatever one may think of Krolles's style, whoever reads him to get an anthentic account of the siege of Constantinople will be deeply disappointed. "The story upon which Johnson founded his Irene is rejected by Gibbon and Von Hammer, though there is a historical basis, of which have made nee in my novel The accounts of the oapture of Constantinople in the current histories are far from satisfactory, and I naturally ex peoted to find on the epot a wealth of detail which the historians had over looked. I had facilities as minister for inspecting the old records which no private student could very well obtain, and I had the valuable assistance of Professor Grosvenor, of the American College at Hissar, who knows more about old Constantinople, about Byzantium, than any mau living, now that Paopati is dead. But all this for my purpose amounted to very little. There are in Constantinople mosques by the hundred, and every mosque has a library, and had access to all these libraries, and found my labor in searching them was mainly lost. There is a lapse of Turkish history about the capture of Constantinople. Nevertheless, it is, of course, of the greatest possible advantage to me in such a work to have lived on the epot for so long. It would not be fair to my publishers for me to give an outline of the novel, but I may say that the main idea is ot the
Wandering Jew. It has always seemed to me necessarily true that the longer a man lived, if he had common sense originally, the wiser he must be come. My Prince of India is a man who impressed himself upon those who met him as a normal man, like others except that he was very wise and very powerful, and that while generations ot other men were passing, he did not ap pear to die. "He has what seems to him a 'universal solvent' upon which all spiritually minded men can unite, and with which he expects to put an end to the religious deputies that have raged among mankind and done so much mischief. He tries it upon the Mohamme dans in Arabia, and he tries it upon the Christians, such as they were, of Con stantinople in the fifteenth century and it is perhaps needless to say that his experience with the theologians is very discouraging. While he is the central figure of the book, the main story—the love-story—is one with which he is di rectly connected. I have endeavored to make the book as true a picture as I oan of the conflicting civilizations that came into oollision at the siege of Constantinople, invoking research as well as im agination. It is a more elaborate work than Ben-Hur, and covers, at least, as large a canvas, so to speak. I have de voted six years to it, with what sucoess it is, of course, not for me to say."
Death of Mrs. Salisbury.
Word was reoeived here last evening to the effect that Mrs. Saulsbury, the mother of Mrs. C. M. Travis, had died unexpectedly at her home in Urbana III. Mr. and Mrs. Travis were attending the World's Fair and were called home by an announcement of her dangerous illness. Mrs. Saulsbury has been frequent visitor and being a loveable old lady had made a oirole of warm friends here. All are pained to learn of her death.
Hand Oonoert To-Night.
The band boys have at last secured a bass drum Bnd the sculful music will be poured fourth this evening as usual The following is the programme: March, Gladiator
Smum
Overture, Crown of Vlotory Jffi March, Golden Bugle Perkins Song and Dance, Dear OneB Far Away...
Oasey
March, Gem Fechrcr Gallop, World's Fair HARIUK PONTIOUS, Conductor.
No matter what yon need in staple or fanoy drygoods or notions Bisohof will sell them to yon at cut prices this month. Don't fail to oome in and see us. We want your trade no matter how little or big, and will make inducements for it.
Go WHUiB you can get your size and width in those tan colored Oxfords from 75c to $1,50 at Ed VanOamp & Go's.
Era, ear and throat diseases only, Dr. Greene, Joel Block. Fitting of glasses a specialty. "A God send is JEly's Cream Balm. I had catarrh for three years. Two or throe times a week my nose would .bleed, thought the sores would never heal. You Balm has cured me."—Mrs. M. A.Jack son, Portsmouth, N. H.
Children Cry for
Pitcher's Castorla.
GAS TO BE SEtJT OFF.
Not For Keeps But To Make Repairs Next Tuesday. Notice is hereby given that to make necessary repairs on main lines, the natural gas will be shut off from all mains in this city on Tuesday, Aug. 22, at 9 o'clock a. m. and probably remain off until afterncon. The fire department will give five tapB on bell at headquarters when the gas is turned off and the same number when it is turned on again. Consumers are cautioned not to leave their houses on that day with any fires or lights turned ou. When first signal is given turn off all fires and lights and do not turn them en again until second signal is given.
JNO. MoALEvr, Gen. Supt.
Crawfordsville, Aug. 18,'93.
Sunday School Convention.
The Montgomery county Sunday school convention is to be held at Wes ley Chapel, six miles west of Crawfordsville, Wednesday, Aug. 30. The following is the programme:
MORNING SESSION.
9:30—Devotional exercises.. Hcv.J.M.StalTord 10:00—Sunday School Mission Work H«v. U. 8. Inglii10:30—What Can He Done to Retain
Young Men in Christian Work? Herbert Thomson 10:45—Discussion. 11:00—Our Y'ou nihilities.... 11:20— Discussion
ug Women, their UesponMiss Flora Work
Adjournment for dinner. AFTERNOON SESSION.
1:30—Praise Service Hev. S. B, Grimes 2:00—Some Practical Thoughts on Infant Class Teaching. ..Mrs. B, L. Ornbaun 2:30—Is All Teaching, Teaching?
Be
Miss Kate Fullenwlder
2:45—DlBcusslon. 3 00—Sunday School Work Among the Malays and Chinese Dr. Frank West 3:30—Miscellaneous butincss. 4:00-Adjournment.
CHAS. W, UOSS, President.
Bure
tot attend this convention
yourself. Infant class teachers are especially nrged to attend. The Bayleee picnic wagons will convey persons to and from the convention. Fare, round trip, 30 cents.
Another Divorce Wanted.
Mrs. Martha Buck Fishpaugh has entered suit agninst Henry Fiehpaugh. Mrs. F. has had enough husbands dur ing the short Bpan ot her present life to know a good article when she gets it. She is evidently ot the opinion that Henry is somewhat "shy" of being all wool and a yard wide, as the psalmist pleasantly puts it. She married Johu Buck first nnd then led the blushing and trembling D. K. Mullen to the
roBe
strewn altar of Hymen, Finally she obtained a life lease on the villain Fifehpaugh, who has wholly failed to live up to his contract. Instead of making her a fishpaugh in the true sense ot the word he endeavored to make her a "cat's paw," with which to rake hot chestuuts from the cinders for his gratification and pleasure. She was obliged to support herself and him too. Finally he got tired ot even that snap and left the country for parts unknown. Mrs. Fishpaugh wants a divorce, but modestly refrains from a request for alimony.
ExDensive Gas at Lafayette. The committee selected to make anew schedule in the natural gas question has settled on a rate and it was submitted to the general committee last evening. It was expected that the council will adopt this rate next Mon day evening and that will end the controversy. The matter of framing a new schedule of rates has been a difficult one, the committee finding many things to overcome while figuring on prices that would be just and equitable. They tried to make the rate one that would not benefit one and injure another, and the only way that could be done was to settle upon a uniform increase in price. Gas will cost just 33* per cent, more than it does under the present ordinance. The com nit toe thinks the increase is reasonable, fair to the public and fair to the company. —Lafayette Courier.
Birthday Dinner.
Yeeterday'at her home on* east Main street Mrs. Sarah Johnson entertained all of her children and their families, the event being in honor of her 77th birthday. Nearly all her descendants were present and twenty-six persons sat down to the elaborate and sumptuous collation which was spread. The day was most pleasantly passed and the anniversary will long be cherished as a happy memory in the family.
It Oost Him $100.50.
This morning C. N. Williams received $4,000 from Philadelphia in currency which cost him 8100.50. It is indeed a strange condition in finanoial affairs when paper commands a premium over specie. If this paper \rns not good it would not be hoarded to such an extent.
The New Deputies.
Sheriff elect Davis has announced the deputies who will enter office with him on next Tuesday. They are as follows: E. H. Cox, office deputy C. R. Patton, riding deputy W. T. Bay less, court bailiff Howard Dickerson, turnkey.
Sacrifice Sale
Note a Few of the Prices We are Making This Week-——
Good Lawns only 3c per yard. Half WoolChalliesonly Vi%c. Japanese Hard Wood Toothpicks only 3c per box. Good yard wide muslin only 4c per yard. 40 inch Scrim only 4c per yard. Good Red Table Linen only lbc per yard, worth 35c.
Good quality All Silk Mits, only 19c. A Nice Line of Hats 10 to 25 oonts, worth three and lour times as much.
The Three Orphans.
Yesterday afternoon three young orphans, ranging in age from seven to ten years, ran away from the Orphans' Home, on the corner ot Jefferson and Washington street. The young gentlemen whose names are John Brown, Tom Brown and Harry Graham had planned their flight for some lime past and had it in mind to go west for the express purpose of exterminating the pestiferous aborigines that cumber the frontier of American civilization. They had provisions for three days and their Sunday clothes stored up in the Blable and at about two o'clock left the premises and set out in the direction of the declining sun. John Brown wore
falBe
whiskers strangely resembling those of his famous namesake while Tom and Harry had decorated their upper lips with lamp black muBtaches of the most fierce and formidable description. All carried clubs and case knives and it was as gay a looking coterie of juvenile scalawags as ever plodded along to glory and renown through the dust ot the YountBville pike. In way of keeping their hand in for the slaughter of savages they stoned a few chickens along the road and clubbed an infant pig into a state of innocuous desuetude. It was 9 o'clock last night when the young brigands hauled up at the Fishero House in Alamo and swaggered down the mar ble courts of that stately edifice to the amazement of the bejeweled olerk of the noted hostelry. After a supper served with seven courses of old wine and and oriental music they were put to bed by the Ethiopian attendants. When they awoke this morning they found themselves tied to the bed posts with three of the most bewitching pieces of ftlothes line in the world. The Alamo hack brought word of the capture to Crawfordsville and that cruel hearted monster, Charley Gregg, drove down and brought the young heroes back like a kennel of young puppies.
WE are pleased to see that our greatly reduced
priceB
in all departments are
appreciated. Never in the history of our store have we had such an immense business in the dull months of July and August. Many of the bargains first offered have been closed out, many more are running low but some of the very best and most reasonable have been reserved and will be placed on sale as the seauon progresses. The time will soon be here when we will be compelled to give our attention to the heavier tall goods, and there remains but a few weeks in which to olose out summer goods and we have made prices accordingly. Oome in and Bee the goods and learn prices. Louis BISOHOF,
W 127 and 129 east Main street.
lilg Four Iloutc
Will sell excursion tickets to Cincinnati, Dayton and Columbus, O., Thursday. August 17, for all regular trains at the following low ratC9: Cincinnati and Dayton. f8.00 Columbus, J5.00. Returning tickets good for 30 days. Passengers holding tickets to Dayton and desiring to visit Cincinnati can do so on payment of $1 additional. Don't miss this opportunity to visit the "Old Homestead" and renew the associations of boyhood's days. For tickets and full information call on
G. E. ROBINSON,
Agent, Crawfordsville, Ind.
Excursion to Garland. Veils or Shades. Sunday, Aug. 20, 1893. the Chicago &• Southeastern Ry. Co. will run an excursion to Garland Dells. Special coaches will be provided thus assuring our patrons a pleasant and comfortablo trip. Tho Anderson City Band is engaged to furnish music on tbe train and a concert at the Shades. See bills and call on tickct age .its for rates, time of trains, etc., etc.
W. S. PAHKHUHST. G. F. & P. A. 500 REMNANTS and short length wool dress goods at one-third to one-half former prioes. If you oan use a dress buy it now and cave the oost of making.
Locis BISCHOF.
ED VANOAMP & Co. are offering their entire stock ot tan oolored Oxford ties at cost.
100 riEcus ginghams, pongees, satins, etc., at 9 cents per yard, worth up to 15 cents, at Bisohof's this week. Just the thing to buy for the fair. You will need them.
SEE the elegant woolen drees goods Bischof is offering at 15 cents per yard this week. Many of them are worth 35 cents.
WE print sale bills on short notice. THE JOUKNAII Co., PKLNTEBB.
•-PRICE'S
Jd.Bakinig JaPowder
The only Pure Cream of Tartar Powder.—No Ammonia No Alum. Used Millions of Homes—40 Years tlie Standwi
THIS WEEK.
BiK Cut on all our Wool Dress Goods. Haudsome Silk Waists only fci, worth $4. All our $7 and $8 Silk Waists, only $4 this week. Our 10c White Embroidered Handkerchiefs go at 5c. Choice of any Untrimmed Summer Hat in the bouse only 60c. Pear's Soap only 10c Buttermilk Soap 7c. Summer Dress Goods all reduced.
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.
Graham & Morton
Transportation Co.
KUNNTNG BETWEEN
Benton Haibor, St. Joseph and Chicago.
The Equipment of this line InoluduH the superb uew steamer, '-City of Chicago" and •'Chlcora" whoso first eluss upiointwcnt.s make travel via lake the acme of comfort and convenience. Connections uimlo at St. Joseph with the
Vandalia Railway.
The following schedule Is effective May 15. Leave St. Joseph at 3 p. m. daily. Leave St. Joseph at 9 p. in. dally.
Leave Chicago from Dock, foot of Wahosh avenue, 0:30 a. m., and 11 p. m., daily. The Bteauwr "Glenn" makes tri weekly trips between Benton Harbor, St. Joseph and Milwaukee, leaving St. JoBeph Mouday, Wednesday and Friday evenings.
Full information as to through passenger and freight rates may be obtained from Agent an a a a or vi
J. H. GRAHAM, Prost., Benton Harbor, Mich.
PHENYO-CAFFEIN!
If you ever liavo Headache or Neuralgia, take Plienyo-CaiFelii Pills.
In
1 ney are eneciuai in relieving: rain, curing Headache or Neuralgia. They are not cathartic, and contain nothing that stupifleB. They 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 90 promptly as rhenyo-Caflein In sick and nervous Headache. Many cases have been cured, and not any failures reported. H. JL. Farrer, Belle Voir, N. O.
For years I have been a terrible sufferer from headacho: some six months ago, my lUiyslcian prescribed Fhenyo-Galfeln, and since then, by their use, I have not bad a severe headache, being able to stop them completely In their lnclpleucy. J. H. Stannard, Concord, N. II.
To'u hit tlie nail on the head wbon you put l'lienyo-Oaffeln on the market. They are the best thing out lor headache. E. P. Jones,M. D.,
Orleans, Mass.
One year ago I wag one of the greatest sufferers from sick and nervous headache that I ever knew. I no more have trouble with sick headache, and seldom have even a slight headache. I attribute the great change to your Phenyo-Caf. feln, a remedy I could not do without If It cost $6 a box. 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 8. Schmltt,Seymour ,lnd
For sale by your druggist.
METROPOLITAN
Cor. Michigan Avt. and Monroe SI. CHICAGO.
THOROUGH INSTRUCTION. CHKAP BOARDING. Elegant fireproof building Send for pro»p«ctui
NORTH
0* BL POWERS, Prill*
MONONROOTE.
2:22 a.in Night Express 1:02 a.m ]2:3Up.ui....Pus6entfor (no stops).... 4:17 tt.ro 5:40 p.m Kxpress (nil stops)... 1:5.rp,m 3:05p.m Local Freight, U:15a.m
-.7^ BIG 4—Peoria Division,
9:07 a.m Bally (except Sunday) 0:50p.m.' 5:.'?0p.m Daily 12:40a.m. 2:03 a. I)atly 8:47 a.m 1:05 p.m....Daily (except Sunday).... 1p.m
VANDALIA.
SOUTH
NORTH
9 44 a in 8:M am 5:20 pin (5:15) 8:10 2:M in 2:33 pin .Local Freight 2:33 j)
Did I [Cleveland CinUig cmnati, Chicago Route. |& St. Louis R.
Warner Sleepers on night train*. Best mod ern day coaoheson all trains. Connecting with solid Vestibule trains at Bloomlngton and Peoria to and from esour over, Denver and the Pacific ooast.
At Indianapolis, Cincinnati, Springfield aud Columhus to and from tho Eastern and board cities,
TRAINS AT OBAWFOBDSVUildi. GOING WEST. No. 9 mall 8:47 at No.7 mall (d...)....MM 12:40 a nt No. 17 mall 1:30 ra No. 31 Brpresn ,..6:50p
GOING BAST.
No.12 Mall (d) 2:03 am No. 2 Express 9 07 am No. 18 Mall...~~ 1:05 pm N0.6 MalL 5:30
m+TAm
MONON ROUTE »*ii«rr»CH)aioBY.co.(G
DZB.BOT LXin To all points
North and South—Chicago and Louisvillo. Through Route to Western Points. Solid Pullman Vestibule Train Service
BETWEEN
Chicago-Louisville. Chicago-Cincinnati. Crawfordsville Time-Table: NORTH— 2:22 am 12 :30 6:40 3:06
SOUTH— 1:02 a 4:17am 1:65 9:15 ain
VANDALIA LINE
II TIME TABLB II
NORTHBOUND.
St. Joe Mail 8:10 a. South Bend Express 0:19 p. m. St. Joe Special 2:33 p.m. Local Freight 2:33p m.
SOUTHBOUND,
Terre Haute Express* 0:44 a. m. Terre Haute Mall 5:20 p. m. Southern Express 8:10 p.m. Iocal freight 2:33 p.m.
For complete time card, giving all trains and stations, and for fall Information as for rates, through cars. eto„ address