Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 1 November 1893 — Page 3

CLOSED

-BY THE—

In order to avoid such a proceeding it is Absolutely Nfecessary that

We raise

$12,000 BY DEC 1st.

OD socountofthe recent stringency In tha money market we find it impossible to borrow fund* to meet our obligations, and must realise montey on our immense stock »t CLOTHIIfti,

In order to carry out this great FORCED BALE we hare made some startling reductions In all dapartmonU. A partial list of whloh is quoted below:

MSN'S SUITS— 300 Men's Suit*, regular price, $14 Forced bale Price, fO.W. tffi Men's Suits, regular price, flO:

KNEE PANTS—1,000 pairs of Knee Pants, agee 4 to 14. You are in the habit sf paying 10 cents for them. They go in this sale for 17 oents.

Good Heavy White Merino Underwear considered good value at 75 cants: for this feroed sale at 37cents.

Linen Collars—4 ply, worth 15 cents,now 3 eeaU. Linen Cuffs, 4 ply, worth 'JO cents, er 10 cento.

Thla is a Bonaflde Sale. Bring this with yea for eomparlsoa.

Lee S.Warner,

The One-Price

Clothier, Tailor, Hatter and Furnisher. Eph Joel's Old Stand.

FOR SALE BY

ED. VANCAMP.

A. O. JENNISON,

The Old Reliable

PIONEER ABSTRACTER Loan, Real Estate And Insuranoe Agent.

Over 1811. Main St. Crawfordsvllle, Ind

REPAIRING.

ISAAC S. WILH1TE

Haa epeneiTup a General Repair Shop in the Hernley ahop on south Washington street anc is prepared to do all kinds of furniture Repairing,

Forced Sale Price, W W.

ISO Men's Suits, regular price, *6: Forced Sale Price, $3.98. All other grades reduced in proportion.

OVERCOATS—135 Overcoats, made in single and doable breasted, with or without velvet collars also, a large assortment ef Ulsters, rqgular price from tS to to, (or this forced sale, $3.95.

CHILDREN'S SUITSUO Children's Wool Suits, single and double breasted, agee 4 to IS. regular value (2.50, for thla forced sale $1.25. ISO Reefer Coats, for men, sices 34 to 44, regular price and good value at $3 they go in this forced sale at (1.95. 180 Children's Ulsters, worth $3 for this forced sale you can get them for (1.75.

Saw filing, Htc.

All Kinds of Job Work Done.

The Opium Habit Cured in A1 Its Forms.

I win treat patients on a KUHwntee— no curat oo pay. Call and oonsult me. Kid yourselves •f tula 4esperate habit Treatment perfectly safe—-no chloride of gold or Keeley Cure—any ohlld may take IhemodVctne with safety. Same treatment *IU alfcoburto tne whisky or tobacco habit. Call on meat my office, 224 south Washington street, Crawfordsvllle. )nd.

J. R. DUNCAN, M.

lOfcOBROOTB.

.MYMGM «OUTB £:2a?m.:.....Night Jixpresi 1:02a.m IB sSOpta,..': Passenger (no stops)— 4:17 am *140 p.m......Blprw* OH stops). 1:65p.m p.m...'.....Local Freight 9:10 a.m

Bid 4—Peorli DifislOD.

,t:0Ta.m Dallr (exoept Sunday) 6:50p.: :80p.m Jatlr 12:40 a. ..Dallr 12:40 a. j—Dally. .......8:47 a. (erfoept Sunday)....1:30 p.m

^al.^Dallr

TilDALU. HOBTB 8:16 am

uUaT flight.'.'.' ."''is?

Purely

N E

DAILY JOURNAL

WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 1, 1898.

PERSONS liKAVINU THK CITY Can have The Journal scut to tbem for lO cento it week, postpaid, tlie address being changed us often as desired.

FfiOM EEfiB AND THERE.

—Doney'e Iceland Cigar. —George White ia in Lafayette. —Mrs. Lew Wallace is in Indianapolis. -Will Nash went to Waynetown this morning.

John Konetanzer spent the day in Indianapolis. —Hallowe'en photos at $1.00 per dozen at Nicholson & Son's. 11-1 —Season tickets for 75 cents will be sold for Epworth League leoture coarse. w«s

Mrs. John Harding, Mrs. Henry Harding, Mrs. John Larrick and Mrs. Harry Grist are home from Chicago. —Lee S. Durham is in from Oklaho1. He brought home a luxuriant crop of Oklahoma wind-breaks on his face. —The faneral of Wm. Burke will ooour to-morrow at 10:30 o'olock, from the Garfield church, conducted by Rev. Adam Wainsoott.

The ladiee of Athens Chapter No. 97, O. E. S. are requested to meet at the hall Thursday, Nov. 2, at 7:30 p. m. By order of the W. M. —Fred O. Brewer, an old Wabash oollege boy, now of Tacoma, Wash., was in the city last night and to-day. He left this afternoon for his home. —Dr. J. F. Davidson and family have moved to thiB city from Yountsville to spend the winter. The doctor will spend a large part of his time in Ohica go taking a special course in medicine. —People who have furnished roomB to let Bhould use the "People's Exchange." A stranper called at THE JOURNAL office, glanoed at the small ads in search of rooms for rent but failed to find any.

NORTH UNIOX.

Joseph Thomas is spending the week at home. Alfred Shepard is husking corn for Wm. Pinkley.

Mre. Maggie Bnsenbark is working at James Capiinger's. Jatoee Foster and family returned Monday from a visit at Lebanon.

John Brewer, 01 Grider and George Thomas are husking corn for Will Smith.

Mrs. Jennie Saunders, of Lebanon, is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Foust.

Francis Surface and family, of near New Market, spent Sunday at Joseph Thomas'.

Corn husking in full blast, the quality good and the orop muoh better than Bntioipated.

Wm. Mulligan, Wm. Galey and Jim Gilliland with their families spent Sunday at Mre. Armantrout's.

There will be literary exercises at our school next Friday afternoon consisting of declamations, dialogues, etc.

Edgar Thompson and Edwiu Crane, of Orawfordsville, spent Saturday and Sunday here with George Thomas.

Dave Kirkendall has added one more string to his bow, that of lighting the switoh light tor the railroad company.

Robert Smith has been hauling water for quite awhile but has conoluded that it was too expensive, consequently is having a well driven.

The seotion hands on the Yandalia are improving the line between here and New Mardet by taking ont the old treetie wood work and ballasting up with gravel.

News in general: Health generally good everybody busy corn buskers in demand potato crop short not enough cabbage to make krout no fruit, no parties, no entertainmets, no startling news of any kind.

M. C. Barr, special agent for the Bak er Medioine Co., of Keokuk, la., visited the agent for this county, E. M. Satin ders, here Friday, and highly amused those with whom he came in oontact with by singing comic songs, etc.

The family of J. N. Britton, who have been so seriously afflicted with typhoid fever, four of the family having it and one dying, are all convalescent now and were able to go to Orawfordsville Monday for the first time since their afflictions.

Health and Happiness,

Honey of Flm Is the queen of all cathartics •yrups or pills. Ooe anticipates Its taking with pleasure No other remedy sells so wofl or gives nuoh satisfaction. It acts gently on lnajtlve I'owels or liver, rellevt the kidneys, cures constipation, colds fevors, nervous aches, et ., and restores the beauty of health. Ladles and children prefer It. Doctors and drujrgists recommend It. THE FIO HONEY CO., of Onicapto. make It. Try a bottle. Only one ent a dose. Nre & Booe, agents-

vegetable, 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 syateni. Dispels Colds and Fevers. Purine* the blood. The best Family Medicine. Prioei 50c. Sold by druggists. Take no substitute*.I

LAXATIVE

LAXATIVE CO., LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA. FOB (ALB ST COTTOJT &

ABE WELL, 80BEEN 0KDI5AH0E.

The Supreme Oourt Knooki It Higher than the ferris Wheel. About a year ago the City Council of Greencastle'passed a screen ordinance similar to the measure proposed here only possibly somewhat lees drastic in its provisions. One of the saloon keepers of that oity was fined by the Mayor on a charge of violating the ordinance. He appealed to the Circuit Court where the decision sustained the Mayor. It was taken to the Supreme Oourt and yesterday afternoon the decision of the lower oourt was reversed. The opinion was by Judge McOabe. The Judge holds that where municipal corporations pass ordinances, the laws must be reasonable. The use of blinds, shutters, oolored glass and screens in business houses and dwellings is one of the oonvenienoes of civilized life. The Judge holds that they are almost as necessary es the houses themselves. These are permitted in other business houses. Judge MoOabe holds that a saloon is a legitimate business, and that it is not neoessBry to violate the law to make it profitable. The laws of the State, he says, are not based on the fact that saloons are illegitimate, but their burdens are imposed because of the evils resulting from them. If a corporation oan make it unlawful for them to nee screens, they can also make it unlawful for them to use shutters to exclude cold or stormy weather. If the city authorities can make it illegal to use colored glass in the windows, it may also be required to build the fronts of the buildings of glass. The ordinace ia declared void. The decision effeots several towns in the State, among them Rochester.

THE PENSION QUARTER.

Nearly Three Million Dollars Will Be Paid Out in Indiana. Nioholae Ensley, United States pension agent tor Indiana, says the Indianapolis Newt, has received notice from the Treasury Department at Washing ton that he has $3,000,000 to his credit in the sub-treasury at Chicago. Next Saturday morning at 6 o'clock Mr. Ensley will begin the distribution of this money among the pensioners on the rolls of the Indiana agency. It is esti mated that it will require $2,600,000 of the amount to make the quarterly pay ment. The money will be put into the hands of the men who Bre entitled to it in five days after the payment begins. Mr. Ensley believes the distribution of nearly $3,000,000 of cash in Indiana at this time will do a great deal of good it will enable many men to pay small debt. It will pay grooery bills and rents, and some of it will go to liquidate taxes. The money, he says, will all be put in general circulation soon after it is placed in the hands of the pensioners, At the August payment the ohecks were drawn on the sub-treasury at New York. That arrangement was made necessary on account of the failure of the Indianapolis National Bank, which had suspended only a week before the payment. By direction of the Treasury Department the checks for this quarterly payment will be drawn on the sub-treasury at Chioago. Indiana bankers aeked that this change be made as they oan oollect exchange on Chicago cheaper than on New York. Bankers all over the State have agreed to accept readily the checks on the Bub-treasury at Chioago, as the ooet of collection will be small and, furthermore, the banks will not be long without the use of their money. It is probable that the banks will come to the relief of the veterans as they did during the August payment. At that time the five leading banks of the oity advanoed 8200,000 in currency, and sent E. D. Rexford, formerly oashier of the Indianapolis National, to the pension office to pay the checks as they were issued. The advancement of the money was purely an accommodation. The checks were cashed without charge

Ifce only Pure Cream of Tartar Powder.—No Ammonia No AIUQL CJaed 1 Millions Homes—40 Year3 the Standee!

MABB1AGE LICENSES.

Henry M. Wisehart Belle Olevenger.

and Amanda

TAXB Uncle Sam's Congh Syrup. It contains no ohloroform, is BP.JB and effective. for all. Sold by Cotton & Qife, the progreasive druggists, for 25 o6nts bottle. 3 25'94

MRS. M. A. GKAYSON and daughter, Lulu, are visiting the World's Fair, an" will also look for the latest styles dress making. 10 28 11-3

HALLOWE'EN.

It Is Celebrated With Its Usual Extravaganza Last Evening. Perhaps in a strictly social sense Orawfordsville was not up to last year in her observance of All Saints Festival but the street demonstration was the most pretentious and successful yet seen in the town's history. It -WOB barely dark before the streets were thiokly thronged with the merry masquers and it was two o'olock this morning before the last had retired to their virtuous couches to dream of hideous false faces ond good, seasoned hickory clubs. There was the usual predominance of boys ranging in age from ten to twenty and they went in droves for protection and for aggression as well. There were, however, some very fancy costumes seen and eome very amusing ones BB well. There was perfect good order and good nature during the early part of the evening but along about ten o'olock quite a number of very worthy young men had their tanks full and indulged in numerong pugilistio exhibitions on the Btreets and in the lager beer saloons. Many a fellow took advantage of a oomplete disguise and a good club to rap some enemy over the head and escape by running away in the dark. There were several dozen free fights but as the parties were usually masked and bore no particular grude the blows delivered were mostly body blows and there waa a painsworth) effort to crack shins rather than heads.

The social side of the festival was em inently enjoyable and while there were, perhaps, not so many open-houses those that did entertain 'id particular honur to an honored festival.

THE LIBERTY BELI1K8.

The Liberty Belles composing the following party of young ladies enter tained at 608 south Green street: Misses Lydis and Ethel Diilman, Daisy and Grace Ellis, Rose Scott, Sue Scott, Bess Biroh, Allie Beach, Maye Wesson, Mayme Wray, Millie Jett, Ollie Talbert, Bert Martin, Fannie Smith, Maggie Cox, Jennie McCormick.

The belles were all attired as very elderly ladies and wore the gowns of half a century ago with powdered hair and other regalia of ancient spinsters. Each one had a oat and the refreshments served the guests were of an old fashioned character. The decorations were cedar and other evergreens. Each guest was presented with a miniature bell tied in a bow of white ribbon as a favor. The ladies were unmasked and after ten o'clock dancing was the chief amusement indulged in. The affair was eminently successful.

ON TUB MIDWAY PLA1SAKCE. At the home of J. R. Bonnell, on east Market street, Mrs. Bonnell, assisted by hor sister, Mrs. James, and Miss Maud Bonnell, Miss Valeria Wioker, May Ohaver, Anna Ohaver, Florenoe Bennett, Mary Hallowell, Carrie Wilson, May Sanders, Rose Snman, Jennie Suman, Anna Watson, Winnie Gerard, Olara Alston, Minnie Richmond, Anna Burns, Flora Sohultz, Zee Martin, Blanche Lamont and Georgia Hill received a large number of invited guests. The ladie* wore full evening dress and no masks. Choioe refreshments were served and dancing was the chief amusement. The "Midway Plaisanoe" was presented in miniature and all the attractions were seen from Hagenback's circus to the wild man of Borneo. This feature was clearly designed and caused much merriment among the guests.

THE WAYSIDE INS).

The Young Ladies' Canterbury Olub, consisting of Misses Charlotte Robinson, Helen Watson, Mary Goltra, Maud McMechan, Bessie Wood, Elizabeth Ristine, Fan Binford, Elizabeth Binford, Nell Nioholson, Kate Fullenwider, Lelia Baird, Mayme Wise, Flora Work, Mayme Hills and Ora Moffett entertained at the home of Mies Robinson. All were attired in quaint and ancient dresses, heirlooms of long ago, and wore masks until after 11 o'clock, when the dancing began. One of the. rooms had been lltted up as an old fashioned ion and here refreshments were served the guests. The refreshments were of an old fashioned oharaoter, too, consisting of milk, pump kin pie and doughnuts. Each guest took a twirl at the wheel of fortune and received as a favor an old fashioned photograph of a lady, upon the back of which was some apt quotation. The entertainment was a most pleasant ooe.

DINNER PARTY.

A Hallowe'en dinner party was given by Misses May Kline, Katherine Campbell, Daisy Darter, Fannie Watson, Hattie Detchon and Jessie Thompson at the home of Miss Kline. The gentlenx guests were Messrs. Andrew Nelson, Bert Ramsey, Gerald Welborn, R. N. Johns, Harry Duckworth and J. A. Greene. The dinner was an elegant affair and served in eleven courses. Aftt the dinner the party repaired to the Beta Hall where dancing WAS indulged in. The young ladies proved them selves most charming hostesses.

A HALLOWE'EN CARD PARTY. At the home of Miss Sallie Newton several young ladies received a few invited guests rather informully. Whist was the prinoipal amusement and delic ious refreshments were served at shott intervals. Those assisting Miss Newton were Misses Mary Campbell, Maud Cowan, Emma Thompson, Edna ca and Mayme Somerville.

WE print sale bills on ehort notioe. TN JOURNAL Co., PRINTERS

AN ODD BEGGAR.

n«

Wai

a log. and a

Remarkably Intel-

Jlpeot One, Too.

One afternoon, while strolling nlonp the Calle Ancha, in Cadiz, 1 met several acquaintances at the corner of that street and the Plaza Constitution, *ays a writer in Harper's Young People. We stopped for a friendly chat, and were about to separate when my attention was attracted to a handsome French poodle dog at my side, seated on his haunches and looking up in my face. His comical little countenance expressed so much intelligence that 1 stooped and patted him on the head, when he commenced barking and violently working his forelegs after the manner of dogs who have been taught "to beg." "What can he wish?" said 1. "Surely not my cigar?"

But having seen dogs who were fond of tobacco 1 held my cigar toward him. As soon as he smellod it he snorted and bounded away, only to return immediately and resume his previous position. was now puzzled, but seeing several beggars in the neighborhood concluded that he belonged to one of them and desired a piece of money. Taking a large "copper" from my pocket 1 held it before his eyes. Ho great were his manifestations of delight that 1 was certain that I had divined his wants. I threw the money to him, which he caught in his mouth, and running across the street disappeared in a bakery.

To our astonishment he emerged from the shop in a few moments, hearing in his mouth a neatly wrapped bundle. One of my friends tried to take it from him, but he would not allow this, and insisted on placing it at my feet. 1 picked it up, removed the wrapper, nnd found a large bun dusted with sugar. This he ate with great relish. We remained for awhile to see if he would besiege another passer-by but no, he had had enough for the present, and, coiling himself up in the doorway, settled down for a quiet nap. This exhibition of Intelligence I think worthy of note, and particularly so for the reason that the dog was apparently acting independently, there being no dne near to prompt or direct him.

ConUned Sound.

The intensity of confined sound is finely illustrated at Causbrook castle, Isle of Wight, where there is a well two hundred feet deep and twelve feet in diameter, walled and lined with smooth masonry. Although this is an unusual depth for a well even in the British isles, yet when a pin is dropped into it the sound of striking the surface of the water one hundred and eightj'two feet below can be distinctly heard. In a cast-iron water pipe of Paris, which forms a continuous tube with only two slight crooks, and those near its middle, the lowest whisper at one end may be distinctly heard at the other, although the pipe is three thousand one hundred and twenty feeV in length. When some experiments in this line wore being conducted a pistol fired at one end of the tube actually blew out a lighted candle held at the other end and violently ejected the shavings, feathers, paper, etc., which had been placed in the end of the pipe by the experimenters.

Deafness Cannot be Vured by local applications, as thev cannot reach the diseased portion of the ear. There is only one way to cure Deafness, and that is by constitutional remedies. Deafness is caused by an inflamed condition ot the mucous lining of the Eustachian Tube. When this tube gets inflamed you have a rumbling sound or imperfect hearing, and when it is entirely closed deafness is the result, and unless the inflammation can be taken out and this tube restored to its normal condition, hearing will be destroyed forever: nine cases out of ten are caused by catarrh, which is nothing but an inflamed condition of the mucous surfaces.

We will give One Hundred Dollars for any case of Deafness (caused by catarrh) that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars, lree.

F. J. CHENEY & CO.,Toledo. O. Sold by druggists, 7tc.

When Baby was sick, we save her Ostoria. When sht a Child, the cried (or Outoria. When she becama Hiss, aha elung to O—torls. When she had Children,

CrawfordBville to Kansas Oity,Leavenworth, Atohison and St. Joseph, $8.70. To Denver, Oolorado SpringB, Pueblo and Cheyenne, $15.20. To the letter places is less than half fere. Take advantage of this) reduction end go now.

J. O. HUTCHINSON, Agt.

Bogus!

Less than

Bogus white leao would have no sale did it not

afford makers a larger profit than Strictly Pure White Lead. The wise man is never persuaded to buy paiat that is said to be "just at good" or better than

Strictly Pure White Lead,

The market is flooded with spuriont white leads. The following analyses, made by eminent chemists, of two of these misleading brands show the exact proportion of genuine white lead they contain:

Misleading Brand

"Standard Lead Co. Strictly Pure White Lead. St. Louis." Matcrl&li Proportions Analyzed by Barytes 69.8G per cent. Regie Chaaveact Oxide of Zinc 84.18 per cent. & Bro., White Lead 6.46 pet ccnL St. Louie.

per cent, white lead. Misleading Brand

Pacific Warranted pure [A] White Lead." Materials Proportions Analyzed by Sulphate ot Lead 4.18 per cent. Ledouz & Co., Oxide ot Zinc 4S.04 per cent. New York. Barytee 80.68 per cent.

No white lead in it.

is lead by purlowing brands.

You can avoid bogus chasing any of the folia

They are manufactured by the "Old Dutch" process, and are the standards: "Armstrong & McKelvy" "Beymer-Bauman" "Eckstein" "Fannestock" "Anchor" "Kentucky" "Morley" "Southern" "Shipman" "Red Seal" "Collier" "Davis-Chambers"

Per tale by the most reliable dealers In paints everywhere. If you are going to paint, it wilt pay you to lend to us Tor a book containing information that may save you many a dollar it will Mly coat you a postal card to do so.

NATIONAL LEAD CO.,

1 Broadway, New York,

Cincinnati Branch, Cincinnati, •... Obit,

The Cause

for

The

Ae fare UMDI Oaatoria.

Vandalia yew Sates West. Until Nov. 15, 1893, theVandalia will sell tickets one way as follows:

Mrs.L.Cresse,

MILLINER,

Has a Very Complete Display of

BEFORE PURCHASING.

The City Laundry

Of our doing such a Large Business is the Low Prices we make on good goods. We have placed on sale for this week

500 boxes Ioe Wool, all oolors at 16c per box.' 500 doz. Infants Heavy Jersey Vests, Ribbed, 8£c. 50 All Wool Blankets at 99o each.

Goods Heavy Canton Flannel only 4$c. White Outing Flannel only C^c per yard. Good, Heavy, Large Size Comforts, only C!)o. 50 Dozen Colored Hose, Blue and Brown mixed

Only 5 cents per pair.

In Dress Goods we can please you in almost anything you jvant. In Hosiery and Underwear we give you better value than any other house can or will give you. In Flannel Blankets and

Yarns we keep the very best makes and at low prices. We are showing the very latest in Cloaks and guarantee a saving of from two to five dollars on every cloak bought of us. In Millinery Goods we have the very latest and at popular prices.

A E E IN S O N

COUCHES! COUCHES!

A Full Size Couch. Spring Edge,

Fringed to the Floor, Upholstered in

Ramey, Assoited Colors. Biggest

GEORQE

Bargains ever offered to the people

of Crawfordsville. Only a limited

number in this sale. Your choice

$8.90

Come and See Them.

ZackiMahorney& Sons.

"HE THAT WORKS EASILY, WORKS SUCCESSFULLY." CLEAN HOUSE WITH

New Bouquet

—KAVUFAOTVIID 17—

Passengers and Baggage transferred to Hotels, Depots, or any part

Made and Trimmed

Hats and Bonnets.

Ladies will find it To their interest to examine Her Goods and Learn the Prices

IS LOCATED AT

123 SOUTH O&BBN 8TKUZST.

NEW CRAWFORD BLOCK,

AND IIAS

XTO BB.A2VOH OFFICBS WHATEVER.

Willie Hoy & Co.

of the Oity. Omnibuses, Cabs and Hacks. Leave orders at

the Stables on Market Street. Telephone No. 47.

Big 4

Cigar

-FTTT"M"M"Fr:T ,T

(Orawfordsville Transfer Line

C, O. McFARLAND, Prop.

Cleveland, Cincinnati, Chicago &St. LouisR.

Route.

Wacner Sleepers on nlfrbt trains. Beat mcd ern day coaolieion alltrslns. Conneotlnff with solid Vestibule tralnn ui Bloomlngton and Peoria to and from SBOUI river. Denver and tbe Paoltlo oowit.

At Indianapolis, Cincinnati, Bprliifrfleli arid Oolumhus to and from tbe Etta torn and s-m board cities,

TBAOIB AT ORAWFOBDSVITiT.B. ooiaowasT. No.0mall... 8:47 a No.7 mall («.../ 12:40 a 111 No. 17 mail- 1:30 No. 3.Kxpres*_ 111 ooiwo EAST. No.IS Mall (d 2:03 um No. 2 BxprtMS 07 No. 18 Mall-.. 1:I* pm N0.8 Malt. 5:30 tn

VANDALI A LINE

TXMB TABU 1:

NOHTn BOUND.

8t. Joe Mail «... South Bend Kxproes Local Freig-ht

K:lGa. m.

....(J:If) p. ni. 2 :J 8 p. ni.

SOUTHBOUND.

0:44 u. m. B:S0 p. ni. .2:1.8 th.

For complete time card, giving alt trains an at on an or In or at on a rates, through ears, etc., address

MDNDN ROUTE rtUmwuiHp»«iSAinf«CMitwo

gr.c0.K3

DZ&BOT LX1TB To all points

North and South—Chicago and Lou:svil!'. Through Route to Western Points, Solid Pullmtn Vestibule Train Service

BKTWBBN

Chicago-Louisville. Cbic&go-Cincinmd*. Crawfordsvllle Time-Table: WORTH— 2:39 am 1* :80 5:40 3:06 pin

SOUTH— 1:02 a ni 4:17 a ua 1:65 "i 0:15 am