Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 9 December 1893 — Page 4
We do the—
Host Repairing
Because we do the—
Best Repairing
That Is a
Logical Condition
Of Affairs.
0
207 East Main Street, Crawfordsville. Ind.
Perfection
IN SHOES, BOTH LADIES' AND GENTS', at
J. S. KELLY'S,
l'J4, East Main St. .'
Dr. H. E. Greene,
Practice Limited to Diseases of tho
Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat.
OFFICE HOCKS— to 1 a a. tn. 2 to 4 p. 21.
ANTED. -TO
W
A
Joel Block, Crawfordsville, Indiana.
A. C. JENNISON,
The Old Reliable
PIONEER ABSTRACTER Loan, Real Estate And Insurance Agent.
Over 121 E. Main St. Crawfordsville, Ind.
STAR LAUNDRY
Leave your Lnnndrv work at the Star. All work done by hand, making a great saving of Linen. Work called for and delivered.
I S E & O S O N
Corner Pike and Water Sis.
Office at Y. M.C' A. barber shop.
The People's Exchange
Advertisements received under this head at cne cent a line a day. Nothing less than 10 oents.
Count a line for each seven words or fraction thereof, taking each group of figures or initials as one word.
As r) amounts are so small we expect easb In advance for these advertisements.
WANTED.
WE
WANT YOUTO WORK FOR US. thus making $342.00 to 5U6.00 l'ER WEEK. Parties prefcred who can furnhb a horse and travel through the country: a team, though, Is not necefcriary. A lew vacancies In town* and cities. Spare hours may be used to good advantage. B. K. JOHNSON & CO, 11th aud Main Sts., Richmond, Va. 11-22 12-20 "VITA NTED—Salesmen to sell our goods ny sample to the wholesale and retail trade sell on sight to every business man and Arm liberal salary and expenses paid permanent position, for particulars address. Centennial Jifg, Co., Milwaukee, Wis. 12-14
loan $1,000, on gilt edge
security, $1,000 on city property, 11,700 on real estate security. Interest at 8 per cent, annum. Interest payable semi-annually, Call at my office, 122 north Waihiugtoa street. j. J. DAHTKK.
WANTED—To
loan $10,000, Amounts
over 14,000 at 6 per cent. Less than 8-1,000 at 7 per cent. J. J. DARTER. 12-1-tf
WANTED:—Customers
for hair switches
Manufacturing and repairing. Mrs Ella Smith, 408 east Market, 12 4tf
ANTED—A cheap buckboard or old dellv ery wagon. See 606 8. Walnut st. 12-fi
FOR SALK.
Ij^OR EXCHANGtfi— A choice 80 acre fans 1. near Crawfordsville to exchange for city property, J. J. Darter, 122 North WasblngtOB
btroet.
S-29-tf
LX)It RENT—A nine room house with all
modern improvements, on east Jefferson street. Call at i:i west Main street. 12-lHf
FvOK
SALE—A bargain in business and resl dence property if gold at one*. W. urlfbth. 118V* E. Main Bt-reet. 12-1
TO XtKN r.
FOR
RENT—A house of live'rooms, close to business. Gallon W. D. Griffith, at 118* east Main street. 12-1-7
pOH HENT—Two furnlshe! rooms upstairs, A heated by uaturai gas, 400 east Market st! cel. 12-9
roli IKN'lV-10 room house on south Wash N. Williams Co. t-i- -*(J
Vh^?«
nn-1
dol,LAM BO WOOD Citizens' Hank
v1
lhomllfion»«tore
on Greeu street
Finder leare with Henry Sloan.
Daily Journal.
"SATURDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1893.
RSOM E£BE AND 1'HEBFI.
—Doney'a Leland Cigar. —J. J. Iusley is in Chicago. —Graut Agnew is in the city. —Geo. Hughes is in Darlington. —John Larsh went to Spencer to-day —J. K. Bonnel! is visiting friends in Cincinnati. —Mrs. Thomas Hoes has returned to Indianapolis. —Prof, li, A. King went to Indianapolis to day. —Frank McClamrock has returned from Denver. —Clarence Bay lees returned from Munoie to-day. —The directors of the fair association elect officers Monday. —Miss Mary Elston is visiting Mrs. F. V. Chislett, in Indianapolis. —Grandmother Heaton is somewhat recovered from her recent relapse. -Mrs. Patterson, of Danville, 111., is the guest of Mrs. W. W. Seawright. -Bell Mitchell is very poorly at the home of his father, on east Main street. —John Layue did not take out liquor license owing to the destruction of his room by fire. —Mrs. A. W. Binford and Mrs. W. .Evans will s'art for Washington, D. C., next week. —The men should tie their whiskers down this evening at Music Hulll during the "Breezy Time." —The M. C. A. reading room wili be open and free to all men to morrow from 2 to 5:30 p. m. -Rescue' engine has been Bold to North Harvey, 111., for $200. The pay ivill be taken out in new hose. —Attorney Median.of Pt-oria,Ill, is in the city on business connected with the Wabash Valley Protective Union. —Pt ople should keep their hands on their pocket boobs at Music .Hall Mo nday nig tit when they go to see the Burglar. —All members of Haddock Lodge are requested to be at their lodge room Monday night' nest at 7 p. m. By order of L. D. —Clark Wray is reported to be very near death's door at his home just south o" the city. His father, Henry Wray, is also quite sick. —Walter Simms, of Boston, will deliver two lectures here nest week, one on 'American Citizenship" and another on the "A. P. A. at the Polls." —The funeral of the late Gertrude Miils will occur to morrow afternoon at 2 o'clock instead of Tuesday as was inadvertently stated last evening. —Walter Howe Jones, pianist Adolph Scheilsmidt, cellist-, Herman Henching, clarinet Alison Harion Fernie, soprano, compose the DePauw Concert Co. —Rial Benjamin has been ordered to show up before Judge Harney next Monday morning and show cause why he should not be fined for contempt of court. —Colev Brown, of Lebanon, has compromised the damage suit brought against by the widow of Sam Wesner, whom Brown shot. Brown pays the widow Wesner 83,000. —On Thursday evening Prof. Isaac E. Neff, who was last year principal of the Crawfordsville High School, was married to ss Elizabeth Price, at the home of the bride, in Greenfield. —Dr. G. S. Burroughs will lead the Y. M. C. A. meeting to morrow at 4.30.
Music by the Association orchestra. Meeting for boys at 3:15 p. m., conducted by C. C. Travis. All boys welcome. —The spirited horse of Alex. Harrington ran off this afternoon from in tront of Cohoon & Fisher's store, having taken fright at a banner carried by a small boy. The horse was stopped on Pike street near the Coffin factory, the buggy having been completely demolished. —The first entertainment of the Epworth Leagne lecture course will be given Friday evening, Dec. 15, by the DePauw Concert Co. Each member of the company is a sololist of marked ability and the highest class of musio will be rendered. Single admission 25 cents. Season tickets for five entertainments, 75 cents. Tickets on sale at Cotton A Rife's. It
Superior Train Service to 1'tttsburgli. The Baltimore A Ohio Railroad offers the public the most convenient train service between Chicago and Pittsburgh. The route is via Akron, Ravenna, Warren aud Youngstown, Ohio. Two solid trains are run every day, both carrying day conches and new vestibuled sleeping cars tbrongh without change.
The Pittsburgh express leaves Chicago at 3 p. and arrives at Pittsburgh the next morning at 7:05. The vestibuled limited leaves Chicago at 7:30 m. and arrives at Pittsburgh the next morning at 11:00. The vestibule limit ed also carries a Pullman sleeper to Cleveland, via Akron, arriving at Cleve land at 8 a. m.
All B. & O. trains depart from U„e Grand Central Passenger StHtioo, corner 5th avenue and Harrison strsut, Chicago, the finest and "iost- commodious station in America. 12 12
NECKWEAR for Christmas at rockbottom prices. KAMPAY & GOI/TBA'S. 12-9
UNEXCELLED Rockaway Beach Cigar at Hardee's. 6 20
SEE the "Breezy Time" at Music Hall to night. It
IKCOMPAHABLE Rockaway Beach Cigar at Hardee's. 6 20
Children Cry for
Pitcher's Castoria*
Christmas Presents
THE 00UBT AEOUSED.
Judge Harney Sits Down Effectively On 'l'ardy Litii^ants, Judge Harney this morning established a precedent which will obtain during the remainder of bis term, at least. For some time past litigants have been vory tardy in putting in tueir appearance on the day of trial. It haa often occurred that the official jugernaut has not gotten fairly underway before noon. Consequence there have been unseemly delays and the county has been put to no little expense. This morning the case of John M. Clifton vs. Jacob Davis was set for trial, the parties living in the neighborhood of New Market. Nine o'clock cauie and the court convened, but neither Mr. Clifton uor Mr. Davis appeared. After about half an hour's wait Judge Harney continued tht case until the next term of oourt. Messrs. Clifton and Davis came in about ten o'clock and opened their eyes in pea-eyed wonder when they heard the news. They had to abide by the decision, however, and will be unable to look their horns in legal controversoy now before next year. Judge Harnev proposes to live up to his decisi'!., making an exception in the case parties living north on the Vandalia, as their train does not arrive until 9:47
No More Such Advertising-
iv^Is what you are thinking of now and now is the time to seleot what you want. We have got some beautiful pieces in Sterling Silver in
A special from Indianapolis says: '•The Federal graud jury has propounded a question to Judge Baker which is new to the Federal court and consists in the use of the Bilver dollar as an advertising agent. Several mer chants in this State have pasted on one side of the coin the printed advertisement of the firm. Treasury Agent Carter recently wrote to the department at Washington in referenca to such use of the coins. He was informed that the treasury department wonld not receive coin on which an advertisement had been pasted. Mr. Carter cnlled the attention of the grand jury to the practice of merchants, and the result was that Alexander Sandison and George A. Taylor, of Terre Haute, who have been using coins for advertising purposes, were indicted for counterfeiting. The principal object in indicting them was to make a test case."
The above will be of peculiar interest to several Crawfordsville firms that have indulged in this curious method of advertising.
Hooked by the Moose.
The ancient and honorable Moose is a most rantankerous and audacious piece of live stock. Last night Ben Warbinton was being initiated into the solemn mysteries of the glorio.us old animal when the beast got angry and "hooked" him. The jolt WBS a severe one and laid Ben out completly. A stretcher was provided and the members of the lodge proceeded to carry him to his home. Mr. Warbinton is still confined to his room and the wicked moose has been relegated to a diet of tin cans to take the edge off.
Burglary at New Kosa.
Special to The Jo jrniil. NEW ROSS, Dec. 9.—Last night sneak thieves entered the postoflice at this place and carried away with them about 315. Of this sum $5 was in copper cents and the remainder in silver and stamps. They entered by forcing a door and also stole cigars and other stock of the store in which the postoflice is located. A smull amount of change and some meat was stolen at Hobson's meat shop. There is no olew to the thieves' identity but local talent is cred ited with the work.
Death of Benjamin Miansr.
Benjamin Misner, aged 83 years and 9 months, died this morning at eight o'clock, at his home, near Smartsburg, of old age. The funeral occurs from the Smartsburg Baptist church on Monday at eleven o'clock, services by Rev. John L. Miller.
Mr. Misner came to this county in 1856 and was an old and respected citi zen. He was Sheriff of the county some years ago having been eleoted on the Democratic ticket.
Mr, inelis Speaks.
Rev. R. S. Jnglis, president of the Reform Association, says that there is no intention on the part ot that organization to drop prosecution of saloon keepers who violate the law. He said that a number of remonstrances would have been filed before the commissioners last week but for the fact that the association's attorneys were out of the city.
The Junior Bally.
The M. C. A. Juniors had a roaming good time last night at their rooms in the association building. Games, music and refreshments made the Juniors happy for two hours. The rally was under the direction ot chairman Crabbs, of the Junior department committee, and ex-secretary McCay.
Attention A. 0. (J. W,
Members of Washington Lodge No. 24, A. O. U. W. are requested to meet at the lodge room in Ornbaun block at 1:30 to morrow (Sunday) afternoon to attend the funeral services ot the daughter of Brother J. J. Mills, Master Workman of the order, at First Presbyterian churnh. O. M. SOOTT, Recorder.
Jacob flutton Very Low.
Jacob Hutton is very low with the grip at his home, in Fiskeville. It is not thought be will live through the day.
"OFLUKQH S0TES.
Elder Bartley will conduct services at the Primitive Baptist church to-morrow Bfternoon at 2 o'clock.
TAKE Uncle Sam's Cough Syrup. It contains no chloroform, is safe and effective for all. Sold by Cotton & Rit« the progressive druggist*), for 25 cents a bottle. 3 25'94
Toilet Sets, Brushes, Vignettes,
And all kinds of Fancy Articles, This Is the most beautiful lino ever shown and will pay you to
ACQ
The Leader ... In the Jewelry Line
them. All of our other lines are now nearly
complete and wo wili bo glad to show you throu&rh. Conic to headquarters, at
L. W. OTTO'S.
111 S. WASHINGTON ST.
SUPE&INTfiSTBNT RIPE.
The Gentleman Who Eas Oharge of the lerris 'Wheel in the Oity. Mr. L. V. Rice, the superintendent of the far famed Ferris wheel, is in the city the guest ot officer 01 Gill. Mr. Kice is a most affable young gentleman and has, since Thanksgiving, bean visiting his old home in Ladoga. In a conversation with a JOUBHAL representative this morning, he Said: "The luckiest day of my life WOB at the time considered by me to be the most unfortunate. It WBB about seven years ago when I was defeated in the Democratic oonvention of this oounty for the office of surveyor. My opponent Mr. Vancleave, defeated me by two votes and then Jim Waugh beat him dear out ot eight. I could have given Mr. Waugh a much oloser race. I was disgusted after that convention and soon left for Kansas Oity, where I began the construction ot oable care and bridges. I gained some considerable success and last year became the manager of the construction of tho great World's Fair wheel of Mr. Ferris. I want to say right here that I did not invent it as Uas been claimed. Mr. Ferris invented it but he deserves muoh more credit as its promoter. 1 don't suppose there are two other men in the country who could have raised the oapital. Mr. Ferris is the sort of a chnp who inspired confidence. Why, people just put their money into the scheme without knowing anything about it. They just saw that Ferris was all right by looking at him. I superintended the construction of the wheel and managed it during the Fair. 1 had stock in it and still have. We have stopped the wheel now and will shortly remove it to New York City, where it will run next year and perhaps longer. The wheel paid big and the stockholders made a great deal of moEey. All were delighted. In fact they felt so good over it that .the other day they offered to sell the stock to Mr. Ferris and myself for ten cents on the share, whioh is virtually giving us the wheel. We will accept the proposition. "There was not an accident on the wheel during the entire season and all reports to the contrary are fulBe. The crazy man, heart disease and detid engineer stores were all cold blooded fakes. The wheel never stopped and there were no accidents."
COLLEGE NOTES.
Reports are that both Purdue and DePauw universities, after paying all expenses ot the Thanksgiving day game of football, will clear about $700 each.
Judge Harney, of Crawfordsville, is in favor of football as played at present. He thinks the lessons of physical endurance and competition thus learned are very valuable. He is probably right.—Ladoga Leader.
There will be no rebellion in Amherst College, occasioned by the discipline of eight students, who were guilty of looting railway provision stands on their way home from a football excursion, for the very good reason that the action was not taken at the instance of the faculty, but of the Btudents themselves. It will be remembered that the discipline of Amherst College is conducted by what is called the College Senate, consisting of students selected by their classes, with the president of the college as chairman. It was they that tried the cases, decided on the punishment, and published a statement that the conduct of these men had been a disgrace to them and to the college.—Neta York Independent.
The College SenBte wns suggested for Wabash College by Dr. Burroughs, ap proved by the trustees, but the Juniors and Freshmen voted againBt it and con sequently it never was tried here. "Very soon the base ball team will be put in practice for the coming spring campaign but in the meantime foot ball will not be lost sight of. Charley Kern has been re elected manager and in this the best thing possible was done. Wabash got third place this year and her team did better work than Wabash ever did before. This ia a remarkable Bhow ing when it is considered that every team in the league had made marked improvement over last year when Wabash was such an easy viotim for every team exoept that ot I. U. This year Wabash put I. U. and Butler to sleep with ease and not only scored twice on Purdue but held the champions down to a comparatively small score. DePauw was played an almost even game and under other oircumstances might have been beaten. Wabash this year played muoh stronger opponents and made a much better showing than heretofore. This goes to show what ginger and good management will do. This year Wabash laid the foundation f&r a oham pionship «eam. She now has over twenty good players and will next fall enter the field to win. This yeor she entered to get a start and surprised everybody by her excellence. The players are individually to be commended for their start and nan rest assured that they will be backed by the town and college too next autumn. Prof. Horton has done great things for the team and will have great things to do yet. ^If the rules are revised the changes will doubtless favor Wabash as the game wiii then become one of running and punting. The team of this year deserves great oredit for sts work and in its struggles next year will not lack for material encouragement.
OMBIBTIAN OHUBOfl BOXES.
Prepared for The Journal.!
Regular services at the Christian church to-morrow. "The Lord's prayer" is the subjeot of the morning sermon. The theme at night will be "Tho purity ot all things, to the pure."
SMOKE llockaway Beach Cigar at W. B. Hardee's. 6-20
THE first week of the Shaker Medicine Co. at the old Opera House has proved a very successful one from every point of view. The public has been pleased at a small price and besides have learned may valuable facts about life and medicine from the instructive lectures of Dr. Gallison. Everybody will be delighted to hear that the company will be here another week at least. It
Xottce to water Consumers. In order to make necessary repairs the water will be cut off from 7 to 9 o'clock Sunday morning, Dec. 10, 1893.
CllAWrORDSVILLB WATER & LlOHT Co. 12 8 21
Children Cry for
Pitcher'sCartorla
Good and Oheat).
Current Topics closes a remarkable successful year with a notable number. The magiiziue for Deoember presents an article troui Prof. Henry Drummond, of Glasgow, Scotland, upon th« three things that make up lite, as a leader. Then follows most interesting aud even sensational, discussion of the effects of the famous-"parliament of.religions," by the giants of all the^different denominations and phases of religious belief. Dr. John Henry Barrows, Joseph Cook, Rt. Rev. John T. Keane, Dr. H. W. Thomas, Dr. George Dana Boardman* Dr. Lyman Abbott, and five others join in the symposium. AB long as one calls the Parliament a master piece of Satanic ingenuity and another conoiders it the greatest missionary movement of the century, such discussions will be full of interest. A photogravure of euch contributor is a feature which will be appreciated. A character sketch of Chicago's murdered Mayor, Carter H. Harrison, with a full page photogravure and an artiole by the noted criminal lawyer, A. S. Trude, upon tho responsibility of the murder will alone be worth the c^so of the magezine. Mr. Trude bears the distinctiou of haviug never lost a case. He will ba given a half-tone portrait in this number. There are aluo a half dozen other articles upon live up to date topics and two stories of absorbing interest in Current Topics for December. How so many valuable articles by the best writers, two stories and Bixteen photogravures can be furnished for the small price, 10 cents, is a query. This number can be had for 10 oents, howaver, and the 12 numbers of the year, all of which will be equally good, can be had for 81.00 in advance. Current Topics, 1025 Masonic Temple, Chioago, 111. .,vv
ALL who have read Mrs. Burnett's pretty story, "Editha's Burglar," will want to see the dramatization of it at Music Hall Monday night. It
Blue and Gray.
Blue and Gray for December openB with a handsome and artistic colored frontispiece, showing the old Liberty Bell in a Christmas wreath of holly. "How Unc' Eph' Bought Heself" is an excellent Christmas story in choice dialect by George P. Northrop. "Union Jack's" serial, "With Farragut on the Hartford," is accompanied this month by four splendid illustrations, by Xanthus Smith, descriptive of the fight at New Orleans. This serial is growing more interesting each month, and Mr. Smith's special skill in naval technique gives unusual value to his piotures. Gen. Horatio C. King continues his "Recollections of War Times" Mrs. Bruce concludes her "A Belated Honeymoon," and Mr. L. W. Wallazz contributes some of his conclusions regarding "Meade at Gettysburg." The Patriotic Youth's Department is very strong, giving a biographical sketch of Mr. George W. Childs, and a most captivating illustrated paper on "The Old Liberty Bell and its Home," besides a number of shorter articles of a patriotic character. This magazine has now completed the first year of its existenoe, and enters its second year well established in the hearts of our patriotic citizens in all sections. (Patriotic American Co., Philadelphia
A REAL, live "Burglar" at Music Hall Monday night. It
THE Indianapolis papers say "Breezy Time" is all right.
Can't Use thn
Alalia.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 0.—United States post office authorities have determined to suppress the bond and investment companies. A list of thirty-nine companies which have been denied the usa of the mails have been published.
Life Spared for a Month.
HARRISBURG, Pa. Dec. 9.—Gov. Pattison has granted a respite of thirty days to Henry Heist, the Adams county (Pa.) murderer, sentenced to be hanged December 14.
Given Ten-Year Term.
LOUISVILLE, Ky., Dec. 9.—Frank Porterfield, ex-cashier of the Commercial national bank, was sentenced to ten years' imprisonment He appealed.
Only Quentlon of Time.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 9.—Minister Mendonca says the defeat of Mello is only a question of time, and then the Brazilian revolution will collapse.
Another Large Invoice
OF HANDSOME-
New Cloaks and Capes
JUST IN AT THE TRADE PALACE OF
M'CLURE & GRAHAM.
We are keeping right up in all the new things, ladies, having
many styles not shown elsewhere this season, and showing O as S to of N a in Crawfordsville.
For Quality, Variety, Fine Style And Low Prices
The Trade Palace is Headquarters and every lady is espec
ially invited to call and see them. Respectfully,
McClure & Graham.
BRYANT'S
Crestile Conductor,
Loose no time In having It ou vour building.
Greatest Medical Discovery
Of the igth century. Rupture Speedily and Permanently Cured in from Two to Four Weeks Time, by the use of a Purely Vegetable Remedy. No pay until cured.
We positively, Perfectly, Painlessly and Permanently
D. W. ROUNTREE, FIRE INSURANCE.
Itepresents Old Reliable Insurance Companies. Office with Indiana and Ohl© Live Stock Insurance Companies. Patronage solicited.
If You Wish The Sunday-
CURE RUPTURE
Without the use of knife or drawing of blood and with no detention from business.
Examination and Consultation Absolutely Free.
We agree to cure yon for a fixed and agreed amount, which, if yon pretei, can be deposited by you in any bank in this city, to be paid to us
ONLY WHEN YOU ARE PERMANENTLY CURED.
We cannot publish testimonials here but refer you to: F. H. Grever, wholesale wooden dealer, Cincinnati, ruptured 4 1-2 /earg. Cured oj two treatments.
L. C. Branham, locomotive engineer, Brlghtwood, Ind., ruptured 11 years. Cured by two treatments. A B. Scott, general manager of Dillon Class Co., Fait mount, Ind. Cured by four treat* ments.
A, W Hopkins, president of bank and state senator, Peru, III. Ruptured 8 years. C«*e4 by two treatments. Earnest Duncan, Crawfordsville, Ind., cured by three treatments—and from this CITV John M. Wcstenburg, 155 N. John street Will L. Creaaey, 227 Huron street Willis Weed, (with L. S. Ayes).
Ernest McAfee, 480 N. Meridlau street. Wiimot Moore, M. D.,Terre Haute, Ind.. rupture of long standing, now under treatment and nearly cured. And hundreds of other references given on application, CALL AND 8JUI US AND liE CONVINCED.
DR. JENKINS RUPTURE CURE COT
Rooms 31, 32, 33 and 34, "Cordova" Block, No. 25, West'Washington St., Indianapolis, Indiana, Will be at Dr. J,R. Duncan's office, Crawfordsville, Ind., 224 south
Tariff For Revenue Only is Cry of the Present Administration.
Washington street, THURSDAY, Dec. 14. Come in and seethe Doctor. It will not cost you anything to have yow case examined. Don't forget the date.
TARIFF REFORM.
I am a Protectionist, from the storms that blow, from the zig-zag lightning that thwart the skies, and taken to mother earth, where its force is ended and your house is saved from destruction. All this is done by—
Indianapolis] Journal, Chicago Tribune, Herald, or
44
Inter-Ocean
Delivered to your house on Sunday, leave your order at
Laymon's Cigar Store. Price, 5 Cents.
THE AMERICAN STEAM LAUNDRY
Green street.
?§?fc
Will Hereafter be known na
Gosneirs Steam Laundry.
The Public will please make a note of the ohange. Leave soiled linen at 108 east Market street, or 131 south
N0r"rn MONOS ROUTE. TOOTH 2:18a.m.......Night Eipre«.......... 1:50 a.m 1 :uup.m....rassenger(nostops).... 4:17a ro 5:40 p.m Express (all stops)-.... l:40p.m .3:50 p.m Local Freight. 0:15a.m
4—Peoria
BIG
DITISIOD.
8:51 a.m Dally (exoeptSunday) 0:41p.m. 6:23 p.m .Dally 12:46a.m. 1:50 a.m Dally....:. 8:*1 a.m 1:15 p.m....Dally (exoept 8unday)....l:li p.m.
VilDALIA.
««P
li 'rw llftt