Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 23 September 1893 — Page 4
1/you have not been in lately call
and see our
Silver Novelties.
Thev are Just and are exquisite in design
and moderate in price.
Everybody likes our
REPAIR WORK
Try it oni-e.
0
Our Fall Styles—
Elegant in Finish And Workmanship, Have begun To arrive. See them at
J.S. KELLEY'S.
IS* KMC Mmin street.
Comer Book Store
REMOVED.
The Corner Book Store ha?
changed its location to
The Joel Block,
South Washington St.
College Text Books And School Supplies
Below All Competition,
L. A. Foote,
ASSIGNEE.
Notice to Contractors.
•IDBWAMK.
NoUce is hereby riren that sealed pro* potittls will be received at the office of the Clerk of the City of Cr&wfordsvtUe. Indlaoa. until 4 o'clock p. IB.Mouday, October 16,1893, for the Kruvellutf of Oak street from Wabash avenue io liiuforU street ex Leaded, to a width of 24 f«*ct. sixteen :i«) !nches In the center aud ••ixln Inches on the side. ravel to be Heni), river washed gravel.
All work to he done aooordlufr to plans and uikociflcatlons of the City Civil Engineer qnd to tilt) acceptance.
IMds to be accompanied by an acceptable md, double In amount to the work bid upon. Suld work to he completed within 30 days from ue lettiog of the contract.
Hlls to be opened at the next regular mecth# of tlfocounelL The Council reserves the right to reject any or all bids. liy order of the Common Council of the city oi (Jrawfordsvllle, Fnd.
C. M.SCOTT.
Sept. 23, 1893 qity Clerk.
N
OTICE—GUTTER ASSESSMENT.
Notice Is hereby given that on the 16th day oMK-loljer. 1893. at 7:30 p. m.. In the council chamber of said city, before the Board of Public Improvements of the common OOUQOII, a licurlotf will be bad on the final estimate, a* miliiiilued by the cltv civil Engineer to the common couocll on the 18th day of September, 1 Htt
\i,
of the costs of boulderlng the' gutter on I uth sides of Washing-ton street from College street to Franklin street la the city of Crawfurdsvllle. Indiana, pursuant to a dissolution aduiited by the common council Mar 29.180:), mid at the same time and place said comxittce will consider said Bntl estimate. All Interested permits are notified to be present and make objection! thereto If any they have. Attefct: THB COMMON COUNCIL,
M. SCOTT, City Clerk. -Crawfordsville. Sept.2.1.
MISS
Hovey
W 11 open the Fall term of her school at her residence,
50.1 \Y. WAUASH AVE
Monday, September 25th.
DAILY JOURNAL
SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 23,1803.
FBOTT HFI&E AUD TflBBE.
—Chas Oollra is in Chicago. —Jos. Grimee is in Greenoaatle. —Chas. Wright is down from Chicago. —H. A. Gondii is up from Terre Haute. —Miss Willie Lee left at noon for Chioago. —Dr. May and family are home from Chioago. —Seats for Downing were plaoed on aale to-day. —The Monon sold fifty tiokota to Chioago to-day. —W. S. Ballard and wife left to-day for Greencaatle. —Newt Martin and wife will go to Chicago to-night. —A. K. Buskirk, of French Lick Springs, is in the city. —John Connors and wife returned to Louisville Ky., to-day. —The Monon passenger trains were each forty minntee late to-day. —Cliff Collins, mother and sister are over from Kankakee, III., on a visit. —John Breaks and wife left at noon to day for Asheville, N. C., on a visit —The Courtney divorce case is occupying the ettention of the oirouit oonri to-day. —The Wabash is out this afternoon. Be sore and subscribe. Don't "sponge' on your neighbor. —Men's meeting at Y. M. C. A. tomorrow at 4:30 p. m. Prof. A B. Milford will lead the meeting. —The New Richmond band will give aa open air concert to night at the Fulton Market. They are said to play very fine music. —The Y. P. S. C. E. of Center cnurch will give asocial in the church parlors Monday evening, Sept. 25. All are cordially invited to come. Light refreshments will be served. Admission, 10 cents.
Hutt Hotel Menu.
The following menu will be served tomorrow for dinner at the Nutt Hotel: New York Counts
Green Sea Turtle
Sliced Tomatoes Olives Kalamazoo Celery Broiled Brook Trout, Parslev Sauee Potato Shoe Strings ', ilolled Ox Tongue, Kgg Sauce
Prime aoastof Beef, MushrooniSauce English Kibg of Beef, Brown Potatoes Smothered Spring Chicken, Creum Sauce. Small Oyster Patties a la rene
Spanish Cream Puffs, Orange Flavor Baked Stuffed Tomatoes, Baltimore Sbrlmp Meronalae, Mixed Pickles, Chill Sauce Lima Beaus Mashed Potatoes
Cream Slaw Jersey Swoet PotaUx-s Kentucky Hoe Cake. Apple Pie Lemon Pie
Posey County Watermelon. Vanilla lee Cream
Angel Food Assorted Cake French Cream Cake. MlxcJ Nuts CreamClieese
Bananas Grapes Peaches Tea Coffee -Milk
Foot Ball Schedule.
The folowing is the schedule of the Indiana series of toot ball games: Oct. 14—I. U. at Purdue Butler at DePanw Rose at Wabash.
Oct. 21—Wabash at I. U. Rose at DePauw or Butler Purdue at home with DePauw or Butler.
Oct. 28—Purdue at Rose I. U. ut Butler. Nov. 4—DePauw at I. U. Wubash at Pnrdne.
Nov. 11—DePauw at Wabash I. U. at Rose. Nov. 18—Butler at Wabash.
Nov. 26—Rose with Butler or DePauw at Butler or DePauw. Nov. 30—Purdue at Indianapolis with Butler or DePauw.
The Wubash team will go to Champaign next Saturday to play the University of Illinois.
WB print sale bills on short notice. THB JOURNAL Co., PRINTERS
BABY ONE SOUP RED
laterally on Mre with Eczema. Screjunlng and Clawing all the Time.
Added to this wore AbsoeMee and Suppuration.
Now
Rntirely Cured by CuHcura. Stout and Hearty*
Our little fiahy, almost 24 years old, was taken wun form of when she was about three months old. Her little body was one solid red from the soles of her feet to the crown of her head«'and she seeuied to be literally afire, screaming aud clawing all the tluie.
When she was about five months old, there was added to her affliction, abscesses and ^suppuration. We tried the "T* local M. D.'s, and tome other remedies without any relief. 1 bad readconslderableabout the CTICUKA REMEDIES, and
one of oar neighbors had used them, claiming that tbey were as good as claimed. I concluded to try them, and alter the use of three or four boxes of CUTIUUKA, and about one and one-half bottles of the CU rtcuHA RESOLVENT, with the CUTICURA. SOAP, our little one is now entirely cured, and is stout and hearty. Your CUTIOUBA REMEDIES are all and more tnan vou claim them to be. always have a good word to my friends and neighbors for your excellent remedies.
C. H. WOOD, White Cloud, Mo.
CUTICURA WORKS WONDERS
Nothing can be .more encouraging to discouraged (arents than the remarkable cures daily effected among Infants and children bv the CUTICLRA REMEDIES. Cures In childhood mean a lifetime of freedom from torturing, disfiguring, humiliating humors.
Sold throughout the world. Price, Cimcuiu, Me. SoAr,26c. RESOLVENT,$1. Pomi Dao« 4XD Out*. COUP., Sols Proprietors, Boston.
How to Cure Skin Diseases,'* mailed free.
IPLKS, blsckheAds, red, rough, chapped* and oily Klein cured by CtmcoBA BOAT.
IT 8T0P8 THE PJUN.
Back ache, kidney pains, weakness, rheumatism, aud muscular pains relieved lu one luluutc by the Outtuur* AuU-ft**iu FliMUir. 26c.
LEAST'S LOOSENESS.
He Goes Through Wm. Reardon at the Junotion House Last Night. Several weeks ago a long, cadaverous individual, who seemed comprise in his physical personality the most charming attributes of an Iohtheosaurus and
a
Rooky Mountain mule, arrived in Orawfordaville and donning aonce white apron took his stand behind the Junction House lunoh counter, and dealt out to a Buffering publio bomb proof sandwiohes, alligator incrustation pies, and a choioe article of embalming fluid which he dignified with the name of coffee. This great and good man was Mr. Jim Leary. Like the wind which bloweth when it listeth, no man knew whither he came and no man "knows whither he has gone. It was known that he never failed to entios the weary stranger to divoroe himself from
a
dollar or so for the privi
lege of makiag
a
vain and fruitless as
sault on one of the hotel's tripple plated luncheons. This was all that anybody knew. Mr. Leary filled hie position with the capacity displayed by an Italian statue in filling a niohe made for it. Last night, however, Jim came out of his niohe and put Mr. Wm. Reardon to bed up stairs. Mr. Reardon is a Big Four seotion boes and it is quietly whispered in olub circles that had taken a drop too much cactus juice prior to his meeting with Mr. Leary. At any rate Mr. Leary put him to bed. ThiB morning Mr. Leary was absent and the lunch counter was found in a state of of wild oonfusion. The sandwiohee, powerfully reinforced by some twentyseven horse power butter, had the pie in a state of siege. The eggs were marching to lift this siege and the patter of their numberless feet and the gentle "peep! peep I" issuing from each individual shell made things decidedly ipteresung. As was remarked, however, Mr. Leary was absent. So was the pocket book of Mr.'Reardon, containing $55 in Culd, clammy cash. So was the rifle of Mr. Reardon. So were' the two revolvers of Mr. Reardon. All were abeent. Some people have been unkind enough to intimate that they all went away together. The police have acted on this ridioulous suggestion and have telegraphed all over the country to have Mr. Leary detained.
Watson's Wickedness.
Jim Watson (not James H. Watson) went to his home on Spring street last night, while laboring under the bntl end of a very heavy jag. He was open for engagements with blood only and loudly declared that bis door yard would soon reek with gore. He didn't propose to furnish the' reek either. It so happened that he found his wife keep ing vigils with a friend and a lively seance at once began. Mrs. Watson was chased all over Spring street attired in her modesty and nothing else. The whole neighborhood was aroused and Jim was finely lodged in the cooler. Here he passed the remainder of the night. This morning he appeared before Mayor Bandel and pleaded guilty to drunkenness. "Did you beat your wife?" asked the Mayor in a sympathetic manner as he leaned over his deek and scratched his chin. "Naw, of oourae I didn't," snorted Jim *in a disgusted manner, "I went home and found her with that old plug so I just slapped her a few times. Yon bet, I never beat my wife."*
Jim was fined $6 and coets and is now rustling for the metel.
Children's Home Sooiety.
The officers of this society here held a a meeting recently and completed the organization of a local branch. The ob ject of the society is to place homeless children in good family homes. It aims to be national and is already established in twelve States. If any one knows of a penniless ohild in this county, who is deprived of its natural protectors, either by death or otherwise, and has no one to care for it, let the fact be known to any of the officers of this local society. Through the State officers at Indianapolis a family will be fonnd, perhaps in another Stale, who will give the child home of love and comfort. Or, if family here wishes to give a child home they may secure just the child they want by communicating with the same oflicerp. Other information may be obtained from the same source. The local officers are, Mrs. Eliza J. MofTttt, President Miss Mary F. Hovey, Secrelary.
Covington Wide Opan,
Covington has been wide open this week and her fuir proved a disgraceful gambling fake. The town and the fair grounds alike have been blocked with gambling devices and machines of all kinds and the hellish work allowed to go on both night and day. It is said that the Council connived at the whole business and declared that no interference should take place with the sharks. The innocent hey rubes of Fountain county were fleeced oat of thousands of dollars.
There Say be a Ohange,"
The Police Board is considering the advisability of making a few ohangts. This consideration ia given weight by the robberies of Wednesday night. It is not improbable that the salary of Officer Grimes will be raised, that he will be made Chief of Police and plaoed in command of the night tnen. Some other changes
Bru
plated.
seriously contem
THE SCREEN ORDINANUE,
Dr. Tupker Wants the Screens Down and Tells the Reasons Why. To the Editor The Journal.
There seems to be a general interest in this oity in regard to the proposed aereen ordinance. A large element of the oommnnity are heartily in favor of an ordinance to remove the aoreens from the front of saloons at all times. Then there are some, those who are personally interested, who are opposed to suoh an ordinance. There is a middle class who wonld like to favor the ordinance if they thought it legal and epforcible. For the benefit of this class we are glad to state that suoh an ordinance has been paused in several places. In Clay City and in Greenoaatle ordinances requiring the screens to be removed at all times, have been in force now for some time. They were contested in Judge McGregor's oourt and were pronounoed constitutional. Judge'McGregor standi] high as a judge of constitutional questions. We notioe, also, that Rochester, in Fulton county, has just passed an ordinance requiring the screens to be removed from saloons. In order that it may be examined by the people of this oity we present it for publication. It is as follows:
AN ORDINANCE.
An Ordinance to regulate the sale of spirit uous, vinous, malt, and other Intoxicating liquors within the corporate! town of Kochester, Indiana, providing for the removal of screens and other obstructions, and to prohibit the use of such obstructions, to view.
Repealing all ordinances In conflict and providing a penalty. SECTION 1. Be It enacted by the Trustees of of the Incorporated town of Rochester, Ind, that It shall be unlawful from and after the taking effect of this ordinance, for any one engaged in keeping a saloon or other place, within the limits of said town, where intoxicants are sold, to be drank on the premises, to maintain any obstruction that will prevent a full and clear view of the bar and Interior ot the room In which said liquors are sold or drank.
See. 2. Any person or persons maintaining such obstruction shall, upon conviction, be fined In any sum not less than 16 and not more than (10 for each and every offense, and it
There is no ordinance ihat our connail could pass that would be ot as muoh value to the oity as an ordinance to remove the screens at all times. Surely they will do it. There is no question about the conatitutionality of suoh. an ordinance and it is easily enforced. It is one of the easiest ordinances to enforce that Greencastle has, so we are informed by thost, who know. The Sunday screen ordinanoe is not easy to enforoe, for various rsasons, known to ull who have given any attention to the subjeot. Every man and woman who is interested in morality and the good name of our oity should agitate to cure this ordinanos in every fair way they can. There muat be no let up nor compromise until every soreen, partition and obstruction is down and down to stay. Respectfully,
I
IB
hereby ordained that each day said obstructions ate maintained shall constitute a separate offense.
Sue. :l. All ordinances In conflict herewith aro hereby repealed. Ssc 4. This ordinance shall take effect lu ten days afu-r lis passage and publication lu the itocuester Ilfjiuhliaiu.
P. M. SHORE, P. C. WlLtSON, FRANK M. KKII).
Attest: Louis K. BitowEit, Town Clerk.
Rochester did as Crawfordsville bfis done at first it passed an ordinance requiring the screens to be taken down on Sunday. This was a great improvement. The saloons were emptied on Sunday and many of the saloons posted notices on their doors during the week, "No minors allowed." They did this for self protection aa members of the League frequently visited the saloons Jto see if any boys were in them it is a violation of law even to allow minors in a saloon where there are gaming tables. One saloon-keeper even published that he would sell no liquor to men who were in the habit of getting drunk, and that he would sell no liquor to poor men. But notwithstanding all this it was found that when a saloon keeper WBB behind a screen he did not always keep his word, hence an ordinance was urged and secured to remove the-screens at all time.
H. A. TUOKKR.
COLLEGE NOTES,
The next class game will be between the juniors and seniors. Prof. Kingery examined a number of delinquents in "Horace" this morning.
The goal posts, crossbars and side lines were set out
son
the athletic field
this morning. At the meeting of the athletic association last night the Wabash '-tetrarchy" ran things to suit themselves.
Prof. Milford received a large consignment of German work on Anglo Saxon studies yesterday from across the waters.
Prof. Chas. A. Tultle will deliver his inauirural lecture on "Economics" next Tuesday evening at 7 o'clock in the chapel in center hall. All atudents and friends of the college are invited to be present.
A large crowd is in attendance at the foot ball game this afternoon between the freshmen and sophomores. Both sides went into the game to win and the result will probably be in doubt until the last minute.
The Wabash appeared this afternoon and preaents a most creditable appearance in all departments. Heretofore it has not been customary to get out a September iasue and this one was prepared hurriedly. Nevertheless, it retieots great credit on all conoerned. The number oontains the inaugural address of President Burroughs and many othsr interesting features.
Dr. Burroughs announced the total enrollment yesterday morning as follows: Post graduates, 5 seniors 28, juniors. 30 sophomores, S3 freshmen, 50 senior preparatory, 43 junior preparatory, 34 specials, 9 total, 232. As the total enrollment in the catalogue
A handsome line of new-
S- Outstrips Them All.
last year was but 234 it is expected that before the year is over there will be at least 240 on the rolls. Already there is a gain of in the classes.
The same combination that controlled the election of the officers ot the athletic association went in yesterday and elected the executive committee. The newly elected committee is composed of Kern, Docterman, Kramer and Downy.
Foot ball ooacher Baliet, of Princeton college, who has been coaching the Pardue foot ball eleven, like the Arab folded his tent yesterday afternoon and silently stole away, cancelling unceremoniously his oontraot with the Purdde athletic officials, and leaving the team in a very sorry plight as to where to secure a coacher. Wednesday night Captain Trenchard, of the Princeton eleven, arrived on the 11:40 train from the east, and passed the night and day with Ballie't. The latter suddenly left yesterday afternoon for the East, to go into training ut once at Princeton college. Mr. Trenchard played yesterday afternoon on the Purdue grounds, and will remain here to coach the team until •omeone else is secured. Mr. Baliet was bound to Pnrdue with a written contract framed by one of the leading attorneys the stipulations being that he was to remain in the city until November 10th and give the Purdue team his exolusive attention, for whioh he was to receive $450 and expensse. The sudden disappearance of yeeterday violates all ths rules or honor and if foot-ball players are to use the methods of base ball magnates it will only be a question ot very short time in which the publio will soon be disgusted with the chief college Bport, viz: foot ball. The move adopted by Baliet will injure him in future engagements for coaohing, as the sudden cancellation ot ths contract muat necessary plaoe Purdue in a bad position to secure another coacher in time to gain sufficient idstruction for the opening ot the season. James Noel left for Chicago last night, expecting to secure a new coacher at once.—Lafayette Courier.
CHRISTIAN 0HUB0H H0TE8.
I Prepared for THE JOUHNAL.1
Great sucoess is attending the work ot the Christian churoh in this part of the country. Elder Plunkett, of this oity, has been receiving many members into the ohurch in his field of labor. He haa baptized nine Methodiata into the Christian churoh within the last four weeks.
To-morrow morning Elder Howe will preach on "Denying Self in Order to Follow Christ," and at night hia subject will be "The Eight Bibles of ths World." The Sunday School and Endeavor societies hold their sessions tomorrow at the usual hours.
When Methodism had been preach-
New Fall Goods Arriving Daily
-AT THE-
Trade Palace.
•Fall Straw and Felt Sailors-
just in. We will sell these at popular prices.
We show the Greatest Variety of. Novelties and new ideas in New Dress
Goods and Trimmings in Crawfordsville, at right prices. Our
Silk Tapestry .Chenille and Damask Draperies
Lace Curtains in the Greatest Variety
And Most Reasonable to be found anywhere.
Drapery Silks, Silkalmes, Swisses, Madras and Light Draperies in Profusion.
Our Carpet, Matting, Linoleum, Rug and Window Shade depart-
JT»ent is immense. Everything you can think of for
floors and windows. All departments are full
of new things and you are invited to
THE TRADE PALACE. 3 3
McClurc & Graham.
ed fifty years the ohurch had sixty thousand living members. When the Christian ohurch was fifty years old in this country it had six hundred housand living members.
0RUK0H NOTES.
Dr. Taoker will preach at the Methodist churoh to-morrow.' Rev. G. P. Fuson will offioiate at the Baptist church to-morrow.
The services at Center ohnroh' to-mor-row will be oonduotod by Dr. R. J. Cunningham. i-n
Rev. R. S. Inglis will occupy the pulpit of the First Presbyterian. ohurch to-morrow.
Change
tn
Method of Collection.
Indiana Natural and Illuminating Gas Company—Crawrordavlll* Division.
To insure more prompt oollaotion of bills this Company haa selected a number ot yearly contracts on which it will collect monthly in advanoe, instead of quarterly, beginning with the first day of October. Consnmers whoss accounts will be collected monthly hereafter will receive a notioe to that effeot on that date stating the amount of the first payment. After October no notioe will be sent either to consumers with monthly oontraote or to those with yearly contracts payable monthly. It is presumed that they know that the regular monthly payment is due between the first and tenth of each month and that they will be expected to come to the office and make the payment within the time fixed by their contract.
No change ot rate is contemplated or nnde by this change, merely a ohange in the manner of collection, whioh makes thepaymenta smaller and more frequent. Any customer may pay as many months in advanoe as they may wish, but one month in aiivance must be, paid by the tenth of each month oi*Jihe gas will be shut off promptly on the eleventh without further notice.
Consumers paying quarterly will receive the regular notioe as usual. Consumsrs delinquent at this date are notified to make payment in full by October 1, as no customer* wilt be supplied after that date for gas in any previous month. JOHN MOAIAVY,
JJUcoyery" cures It.
Oen'l Supt.
Crawfordsville, Sept. 22, 1893-10-10.
JrVne Mwlognqik*.
go to
If you want an artistio photo the Cincinnati artist at lery.
Iiawson's gal-
ecture on Fool#. Admit One, A gentleman who lectured on fools, printed bit tickets aa above. Suggestive, certainly, and even sarcastic. \Vliat fools they are who suffer the inroads of disease when they might be cured. Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery is sold under a positive guarantee of. its benefitting or curing in every case of Liver, Blooa and Lung disease, or money paid for it will be cheerfully refunded. In all blood taints and impurities of whatever name or nature it is most positive in its curative effects. Pimples, blotches, eruptions and all skin and scalp diseases are radically oured by thiswonderful medicine. Scrofulous disease may effeot the glands, causing Kwelliugs or tumors the bones, cauing "feversores white swellings," "hip joint disease," or the tissues of the lungs, causing Pulmonary Consumption. Whatever Its I manifestations may ue, "Golden Medical
1
The People's Exchange.
Advertisements received under this head at one .ceut a line a day. Nothing lesa than 10 cents.
Count a lino for each seven words or frac^®n thereof, taking each group of Ogtires or Initials as one word.
AS the amounts are so small we expect cash In advance for these advertisements.
WAHTKD.
WANTED—A
competent girl to do house
work at 004 east Main street Qood wages. 9-88
Y|7ANTm)-To exchange a flvs aoro orange VT grove in Florida for city property. J. J. OARTSB.
10-3
WANTED—To
rest a first clsss piano. At
person having such a one to let wui please address X, thlaoSce. #-22-23-'
XlfANTKD—AgenU on salary or ootnuilsflOB
Vw_
to handle the Patent Chsmleal lakerasing Pencil. The most useful and aoval 1DTSB-\ tlon of the age. rases ink thoroughly in two seconds, Works like msatc, 800 to 250 per'" cent, profit. Agents Baling ISO per wsslfc We also want a general agent takeehaigr' of territory and appoint sub scents. A rare chance to make money. Write for terms sad sampleiof erasing. Monroe Kisser Mfg. OoT, box 445.1 aCrosss
wis.
lydaw
LOST.
OST—Female terrier dog, white with black ear and black spot on liai-k. Thomson, 404 K. Main street.
rOST—itedlrlshJSetter
Dog, months old.
-i Keturn and gel reward. 9-29 and wk J. H. WATSON.
FOB BahR.
ITHJUND-On wsst Wabash avenue! a sewing machine drawer. Owner oau have the same by-calling at this oSce and paying fi I this notice. 94?tf
FOK
BXCHANUK—A choice 80 sere farm.', near Crawfordsville to exchange for clty-r?' property, J. .1. Darter, 132 North Washington street. 8-sa-tf
poi SALE--A good soft coal beater almost new, at 211 south Washington st, ,9-37
FInquire
OH 8A LB—A good fresh milk cow, cheap. of H. li. Talbot, west of city. 9-Kl
DOH SALB OB TRADI—Any person wlshJ. Ing to buy or tradelor apnutlug outfit for a country paper, can get a bargain by applying to O. w. Suyder,!107 east College street. dAwtlU
FOR
SALB.—-A house and about a half an acre of ground, bouse of three rooms, with gus, plenty of fruit, good well. Desirable location. Will sell at abargaln.
HIHVIT YABVAN,
tf 818 8. Green St.
IOIOIIOOTK.
2:22 a Night Bxpress 12:30p,m. ...Passenger (no stops).. 6:40 p. Kiprest(sll stops).. l:Qlp. .1:05 p.m Local Freight 9:15 s.
SOVTV
1:02 a 4:17 am ui in
""I VSI
.1^ BIC 4—Peoria piitsdi.
[exoept Bunday) 6:50p.m. .. .Dally 12:40 a.m. ....Dally.... 8:47 a. ui
9:07 a.m Dally (exoep 5:30 p.m ... 2:03 a. ... 1:05 p. m. ...Dally (exoept Sunday).... 1:36 p.m
filDIUI.
4017TB 9 44 a m...... 0:20 pin ... 8:10 2:3') in....
0:10 W
....Local Freight 2:33pui
VANDALIA LINE
11 TA1LI I I
NORTH BOUND.
St. Joe Mall 8outhBeiid KipicMt St. Joe Spcolal '.. Local Freight
........8:10 a. m. ...,fl:19p. ID. 2:33 ui2 A3 p. Hi.
SOUTHBOUND.
Torre Haute Kxutess Terre Haute Mall Southern Express Local freight
8:44 s. u. 6:20 p.iu. 8:10 p.m^ 2:33 p.m.
For oomplnte time oard. giving all trains and stations, and for full Information as for rates, through oars, etc,, address