Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 15 June 1894 — Page 4
Latest Fad
Turquoise Initial and Marquis Ladies'Rings in
Sterling Silver,
tVorth SI. Choice for
25 Cents.
New line of blouse sets, prettiest ever shown liere. Also belts anil -'oilier novelties.
0
-SO7 East Slain Street.
&
Dr. H. E. Greene,
Practice Limited to Diseases of the
Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat.
OPFICK HOTKS9 to 1*2 a. in.
•2
to 4 p. .n.
Joel Block. Crawfordsville, Indian*.
A Point
To observe in select
ing a shoe is to be
?ure and choose trom
our mammoth stock
of latest styles in La
dies and Gents' Foot
wear.
J. S. KELLY'S,
124 E. Main St.
Have Them Bound.
Binding for World's Fair Folios.
IBrown Levant Cloth, Ornamental, Gold Center and Title on Sides 11 00 Same with Mamie Ed?es 1 2." Kod liussla Leather Buck 1 50 Full liussia Leather, Levant Sides 2 50 Genuine Seal (.Jrain Morocco 3 Ou
Hring them to my store in the next ten days and select binding.
C. O. CARLSON S.
West Main Street.
LECTION NOTICE.
Notice is hereby driven to the stockholders oi Oak Hill Cemetery .Companv that the annua! elelectiou of sevi*n directors will he held on Tuesday, July 1SIM, at 4:30 o'clock p. m, at the ofllce ot A. C. JENNISON,
Secretary.
By order of the Board. C. M. CHAW FORI), 0-27dJi President.
THE PEOPLE'S EXCHANGE.
WASTED.
AY
ANTKD—At once, a tfiri at 'J20 Washing ton street. 5-illtl
WANTKI")—Insurance
Ajn.-nls, to solicit for
Bankers' & Merchant's Life Association of Illinois the most literal policy at lowest rates: Incontestable, non-f jrl» Itable, surrender value, txjtal disability clause, decreasing premium our a^euUi succeed where others fail. Liberal contracts with llrst-class men.
C. K. Hamhi.kton, Oen'l Manager.
0 14-10 40h- 211 "The Temple," Chicago, 111,
-A pood necond hand wapon, oue for haullnK
\\7rANTKDhorse prelerred, suitable
organs In.. Gilbert.MusIc House. tM.'Jtf
ANTKD—Good real estate security will be jrlven for two loans oi I7»J0 and 3800 respectively. Inqulreof John L. Shruui, -l4 tf
FOR SALE.
J?OK
SALK—A first class butcher's Ice as pood as new can he tuken apart
THE DAILY JOURNAL.
Esl'AHl.ISHKLl in 1SS7.
ruiDAY,
box,
apart and
moved, limufre at corner of w. Wabash avenue and lilalr sirtct at Hunter's irroc»»rv 0-12 tf
SALK—The llnest 80-acre laru In the county, on ihmwI terms, by Frank Hurley, over I'lrat National Hank. -5-16 d&w-tr
XpOH SALE—A K'xwi Miort horn cow Klvln^ a X1 large amount of mlik. Dr. Duncan. 6 27
IpOK
SALE—No. cook stove. Good as new310 E. Franklin St tf.
Ii^OK
SALS—Two second-handed water tanks, City BottllnK WorkB, 214 Green street. 4-21d&w-tf
F*OIi
SALE-Mlineorraph,
KOH
typewriter, bicy
cle, TOO south Green street. 0-1 ti
li^OK SALE—A square Fisher piano lu f?ood 1 co'iditlon. Call at 224 Mjuth Green street. 6-12 tf
L^OK SALB-One Tgi rottafre. Both desirable propertied In
Crawfordsville. Mills.
I?OK
HBNT—House on Hocum St. of W. L. Huiet.
pOK UENT--House of 3 rootriB close to business. Enquire of W.i. Griffith at law olllce. r20tf
i^OH
KENT—Nteely furnished front rooniB, first lloor. 222 west Main street. -watf
FOK
KENT—House on east Pike street, quire at 00"" National Bank.
JFNE
is, is94.
GENERAL GOSSIP.
It Concern* Everj-Uilng ft ml Kvcrybcly ami lt». Therefore, of Interest to All of I'#.
—See "Kevelrics of a Bachelor'' Monilay night. —C. N. Williams lias returned from West l!aden. —1There was a very heavy rain at
Mace to-day. —l)res.sed chickens on ice .tomorrow nl 1). 1- I.ee's. —Uen. Lew Wallace has returned from New York. —llev. F. M. Fox and wife, of Ladoga- are in the city to-day.
Mr. W. Howard wai at Roachdale yesterday ou business. —Miss Ollie VanCamp, of Indianapolis. is visiting her brother Ed. —Georgie li. Howard is visiting' his grandpa Young, near Raccoon. —Baskets and cut flowers for commencement at Krause & Crist's. 5-19 —John L. Goben is in Indianapolis looking after his political fences. —M iss Mayme Woods, of Evansville. is the guest of friends in this city.
Mrs. W. T. Brush and Miss Babe Brewer are visiting in Greenwood. —Miss Ida Bard, of Canton. O., is the guest of her brother, Harry Bard. —''Revelries of a Bachelor" will be of interest to students and citizens alike.
Ladies will be welcome in the gallery at the Democratic convention tomorrow. —The county commissioners completed their labors yesterday and adjourned. —Get your seats for Senior class day at the box otlice Saturday morning at o'clock. —Mrs. H. M. Barter has gone to spend a week at Attica and Indiana Mineral Sprin gs.
There will be a dance in the Phi Gamma Delta hall to-niglit. Montani furnishes the music. —In about two weeks the regular summer band concerts will begin over the Fulton Market. —The Tribe of Ben-IIur will meet hereafter in the Odd Fellows' hall over the Ameiican Clothiers.
Walter Grubb returned to Indianapolis to-day, where he is engaged in the brokerage business. —John Bryant returned this afternoon from a five weeks' visit with relatives in Knoxville, Tenn. —Bedding plants at the Yaryan green house, thirty for SI. Fine chrysanthemums 25e per dozen. —Judge McBride, of Indianapolis, and R. M. Lockliart, of Waterloo, were in the city to-day on legal business. —Mr. D. McClure and daughter moved to North Salem yesterday. He will rent his new house on east Market street. —Mrs. E. M. Stevens, of southern In diana. is the guest of "Joseph Binford and family during 'commencement week. —1 will receive every morning thi season fresh California Summer fruit
Owing to the large crop the prices will be low. A. Ilobbs. —Hal Martin is the designer of handsome log cabin sign which orna inents the establishment of Callahan P. roll. rs —The Junior Y. M. C. A will have a swimming party Saturday morning leaving Y. M. C. A. building at 9:30. Prof. Horton will conduct the party. —Miss Editli Butler, of Laramie Wyoming, is the guest of Misses Mary and Carrie Thompson. She has just finished a year at Oxford Seminary. O —Two young men from Frankfort were fined for intoxication to-day in the Mayor's court and sent to jail in default of their wherewith to liqui date. —The water from the moter at the Y. M. C. A. barber .shop makes a con venient drinking fountain for the public. Frank MeCalip kindly furnishes a tin cup. —Some people are dropping incan descent lights for natural gas but Sup erintendent Brown says for every con sumer that quits there are iive persons who want to begin. —Miss Mabel Leech lias returned from Bloomington after a most sue cessful year at Indiana University She made a most excellent record, especially in mathematics. —The ladies of Crawfordsville are in favor of clean streets. Cine prominen woman requested Thk Joimsnai. to call attention to the loose paper flying around the street and to several old chicken coops around grocery store which to her knowledge had not been cleaned for three or four vears.
Holes
in your
of
residence and one
Inquire at law otlice of J.J. 12-21tf I'OR RfCST.
KENT—A five-room cottage, centrally located. Call on Tullj Crabbs. 5-2fi-tf
Inquire o-2tl
In-
^0!t KENT—A house of 7 rooms, summer kitchen, cellar, water brought into summer kitchen. House situated on corner of College and Hocum streets, everything In ?ood repair. Enquire of Mrs. Kuebeu Smith. 405 east College street. G-28tf
lungs are the Homes
Consumption Germs. The r! is eased spots are wiped out Willi new tissue made by
1 Scott's mulsion
ho Cream of Cod-liver Oil, •!d hypophosphites. This c!s immediately upon the
!-ungs
east, Main street orfCltlzen'H 4-:jotf
and makes new tissue
'r.-!. Physicians,
the world
endorse it.
Dj.i'l be deceived by Substitutes!
IM-iHircd I)/ Scott Ikmne, N. Y, AU Dniffut*.
INFORMAL RECEPTION.
Young Lady igltors to CrawtortluviMe ltave a Reception Given lu Their Honor.
This afternoon at the home of the Misses Detchon, on south Green street, the following young ladies received in an informal manner about one huudred and fifty friends: Miss Detchon, Miss Harriet Detchon, Miss Fan Watson, Miss Katherine Campbell, Miss Willie Lee, Miss May Kline and Miss Jessie Thompson. Miss affair was in honor of Miss Margaret Johns, of Sedalia. Mo.. Miss Daisy Avery, of Frankfort. Miss Helen Ooss, of Lima, 0., Miss Klenore ltyrns, of Lafayette. Miss Harriet Clellan. of Indianapolis, and Miss Witherspoon, of Princeton. The rooms of entertainment were very handsomely decorated with vines and seasonable iiowers, great artistic taste being evinced in the work of adornment. Light refreshments were served and the guests admirably entertained. The hours of reception were from two to four o'clock and -from three.to live.
A COMRADE HONORED.
The Tenth Indiana Hoys VreFeiit a Cane to Lewln lance—II auiiihal Trout serves Refreshment*.
Last Thursday. June H, being the birthday of Lewis Hanee, a brave and efficient veteran of Co. 10th Ind. Vol. uft., quite a number of the survivor? of that company met at his home at Hannibal Trout's to pay -their compliments to their comrade in the presentation of a beautiful gold headed cane. Although comrade Hauce was expecting us Mr. Trout and his estimable wife were on the lookout for the boys." and had prepared a bountiful dinner for them and their wives. This company has frequently met of lat years and done justice to many an excellently prepared diuner but none better nor more plentiful than the one prepared for the old soldiers yesterday. .Twenty veterans, their wivesand friends, making the number aliout sixty more, sat down and partook to their hearts' content of the bountiful repast. After dinner the boys routed the contents of two or three boxes of cigars, and assembled under the shade of a large sycamore tree, enjoyed short speeches and the recital of war experiences. Hon. M. D. Manson spoke to the boys and presented the cane to comrade Hance, who expressed his hearty thanks for the beautiful pre nt. The chairman of the company presented a beautiful silver butter dish to Mrs. Trout as a token of the company's admiration for her. Mrs. Trout thanked the company very warmly for the gift and remarked that comrade
Hance could eat butter from her dish and she would walk with his cane. Comrade John Perry of the 120th Ind. regiment made a short speech. Comrade Isaac Davis told of some incidents of the war that took place in the three months' service. He said he had a haversack which he took from a dead rebel at the battle of Rich Mountain. Comrade Isaac Castor of Co. B. TJnd Ind., eulogized Col. A. O. Miller. Speeches and the recital of war stories were also made by others. Everybody heartily enjoyed himself. It was a pleasure not only for the boys to get together once more but it was a treat to visit the fine farm and beautiful residence of Mr. Trout, who is to be recognized as one of Montgomerv county's most successful farmers. Mr. Trout and his wife did everything possible to make the day pass pleas antly for the old soldiers and their friends. They had invited the Sutton choir to be present and some very ex cellent music -was enjoyed. "Marching Thro' Georgia," "Tramp, Tramp etc.," and many more war songs were rendered to the great delight of all present.
Each meeting of our company reminds the boys that they are growing older, yet on such occasions as thi as they talk over old times when they were battling for the nation's life they grow young and strong again. But as they turn their eyes toward Washingtyn City where those who were their enemies are now largely in the majority and wish the assistance of their northern sympathizers are insulting L'niou soldiers by a wholesale suspension and stopping of pensions and by tlie repeal of honest election laws tliey feel that their work was not so well done as was'thought at the close of the war. The I'nion soldier is read to forget and forgive but he cannot do it in the face of Hoke Smithisin and the disgraceful proceeding of a Democratic Congress composed in the main of ex-confederates and their northern allies. This is the sentiment of Co. 1! and I feel certain that it is the sentiment of every Union soldier.
These present of Company 1! and other veterans were as follows: Wm. Stonebraker, W. K. Harris, A. C. Switzer, Sam Nicholson. Sam Bratton Sain Fullenwider. Jacob Fullenwider. Lewis Hance, John Scott, Jos. Stubbins, Harvey Custer, Gilbert Gray (adopted from Co.Fl, Issac Davis, (three months'service, Isaac Castor. 73l Ind.. John Perry, I20th Ind., Gen. M. 1J. Manson, W. F. S.
Partition Made.
James M. Waugh has filed his report on the partition of the estate of P. F. Wilhite. deceased. The estate consists of a large farm and out lots to Crawfordsville and New Market. A daughter gets one-half and the other half will be sold so that the various bequests of the will can be made,
You Can't Jo Without It.
Thk JouitNAl., of course. When you take your summer trip, be it long or short, order Thk Joi knai. to follow you. It is better than a letter and costs only 10 cents a week. We will change the address as often as desired.
JOIST REPRESENTATIVE.
A I'utnaii) Couuty Kepublleaii Migyeftteil as a Suitable Candidate.
A "Montgomery Republican'' writing from Ladoga to the Greeneastle Banner Times suggests the name of Oscar L. Lane, of Bainbridge, as the proper man for the Republicans of Montgomery, Putnam and Clay to nominate as their candidate for Joint Representative. He says:
The time is near when the Republicans of Montgomery, Putnam and Clay counties will be called upon t.o select their candidate for Joint Representative, and it is very important that a number one, good, all around representative eitizen and Republican shall be selected. Permit me then, through the columns of your excellent paper, to suggest the name of one of Putnam county's staunch Republicans, who would, we think, be a very acceptable man for the place to a large number of Republicans of Montgomery couuty. We allude to Oscar L. Lane, of Bainbridge. He is a man in the vigor of manhood (about forty-five years old we believe), a practical and successful farmer and business man, a man of unimpeachable character, a good speaker and logical debater, one who could discuss the leading political issues ably and well, and one, we think, would be acceptable to the Republicans of the three counties if nominated.
What's Your Hoy Going todo Tills Miuinier'.' School is out, vacation at hand, and the boy wants to have a good time while he may. There may be manyways for him to spend his vacation pleasantly this paragraph is written to call your attention to one of them, viz.: The Young Men's Christian Association. The association exists for the particular purpose of giving young men opportunities for even-tempered, healthful, manly living. With its well-stocked reading room, its pleasant parlors and game rooms, gymnasium, bath rooms, bowling alleys and other advantages it offers to every young man privileges that ought not to be slighted. There are two classes of membership, one for boys 12 to Pi years of age. and the other for all men over K. Any young man of good moral character may become a mem ber. If you have a son. or a brother or a friend who might be a member,but isn't, the Secretary would be glad to have you take him around and see the association building. The general secretary will take pleasure in telling you the rest—that's one of the thin he is there for.
.liuilown I.aid Low.
Yesterday afternoon the baseball teams of Crawfordsvillle and Jamestown met at the college campus in pleasant little game of about three hours' duration. Enough runs were made to carry a league team througl a season of glory to the pennant. For ty times the game was lost and forty times was won and it was everybody's catch until the last dog died in th sanguinary ninth. McKeown and
rir
A-
I'lfl nOHSEY PKF.PAUKSTO SMITE.
the basket into which a stone was cast every time a Crawfordsville man crossed the plate. The basket of Jim town contained but fifteen..
An Interrelating Collection.
Miss Mary H. ICrout, who is now her on a brief visit with friends, lias brought with her quite a large num ber of photographic views of the nat ural scenery not only of the Sandwich Islands, but of Samoa. Australia and New Zealand, as well as the photographs of some of the most distinguished people of those Islands, as well as the buildings, both public and private. It is an intensely interesting collection which of course she values very highly. It is perfectly delightful to listen to the narration of her voyage and her experiences among the people whom she met, many of whom she said were most charming. She will return to Chicago to-morrow even-
i"«. v-'-i-/
The Heta Uance.
The dance given by the members of the Beta Theta Pi fraternity in their hall last evening was a decidedly pleasant affair and was greatly enjoyed by all present. The hall had been adorned with palms and other large plants and presented an elegant appearance. Montani's orchestra furnisned excellent music and the entertainment was continued until a late hour. During the evening delicious refreshments were served the guests.
The (Jraml Jury.
The grand jury is still in session and may not be able to complete its work this week. Over 250 witnesses have been examined and two or three very sensational -cases have been investigated. Whether indictments will be returned is a question which is now agitating many minds. Most of the indictments returned, however, will be for minor offenses.
Water at Oak Hill.
Persons who have relatives buried at Oak Hill and who desire to have Iiowers growing over their graves are very anxious to have a water main extended to the cemetery. The directors of the association should consider the matter. If they have any available money it could not be put to a better purpo e.
The Democratic Convention. The Democratic county convention will be held in Music Hall to-morrow. The organizing session will convene at 10 o'clock and the nominating session at 1. Long winded speakers have been warned to hold their breath for a season and the convention will doubtless accomplish its work without incident or jar.
Sbortband
Wasson were in the points for Crawfards villeand did excellent work. The batting of Dorsey was one the features of the game. When th smoke arose from the field of Viattie it was found that there were seventeen stones
Free
Write to the Cruwfords* vtlle Business Co 11 epef or full particuars of the
Bookkeeping
Schola ships and Farmers' Bpeclal course In Bookkeeping. Address I'. 0. Box 291
Crawfordsville' Ind,,
WABASH COL1.KGK LIFK.
C. M. Zener, *t'3, is over from Indianapolis. John G. Coulter took the Junior oratorical prize at Lake Forest University.
Students who leave town before Tuesday should notify some member of the U'tthaxli board where they want their commencement number sent.
A co-operative society has been organized for the purpose of buying books and other .supplies for the students. The directors next year will consist of three Seniors, Travis. Hall and Allen: two Juniors, Davis and Todd: one Sophomore who has yet to V»e selected. Each class selects its own directors. The faculty will be represented by two members, of which Prof. Tuttle is one. Similar organizations exist at nearly every college
A Heavy Italn.
Last evening in tlie Wesley neigh borhood, six wiles west of town, a very heavy rain fell, accompanied by hail and wind. Considerable damage was done the wheat and other crops. James Ball, who resides there, said today: "I have lived there 00 years ami 1 never saw as hard a rain in my life.'"
Biscitof's special sale of muslin underwear offer bargains you should not pass.
It is important to keep the liver and kidneys in good condition. Hood's Sarsaparilla is the remedy for invigorating these organs.
Fourth -if .July K\mr*loiis In Vuii.l ill In Mmnt flair Fare. Tickets will be sold on July :td and •Hh, good to return until July ,1th, 18'.(4, inclusive, between all stations within two hundred miles of initial point. Tickets will also be sold to stations on connecting lines on same basis as above. For full particulars call on nearest Yandalia Line Ticket agent or address J. M. CiiKsimoLCiii,
Ass't Gen'l Pass'r Agent. St. Louis, Mo.
Bischof is selling ladies' corset covers well made from good material for cents. --fee
Tlmt Tired Fet'lintr
I« li dangerous condition directly due to depleted or impure blood. It should not be allowed to continue, as in its debility the system is especially liable to serious attacks of illness. Hood's Sarsaparilla is the remedy for such a condition, and also for that weakness which prevails at the change of season, climate or life.
Hood's Pills are purely vegetable, carefully prepared from the best ingredients. 2.1c.
IJuarantefri I'ure*
We authorize our advertised druggist to sell Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption, Coughs and Colds, upon this condition. If you are afflicted with a Cough, Cold or any Lung, Throat or Chest trouble, and will use this remedy as directed, giving in a fair trial, and experience no benefit, you may return the bottle and have your money refunded. We could not make this offer did we not know that Dr. King's New Discovery could be relied on. It never disappoints. Trial bottles free at Cotton & ltife's Progress Pharmacy. Large size 50c and 81.00.
ON THE BEST STOCK OF
Carpets, Mattings, Rugs, Lace Curtains, Portiers, Draperies and Window Shades.
IN THIS CITY.
Come to the Trade Palace il }ou are looking for the greatest vaiiety of new things at the lowest prices.
New Dress Goods
And Beautiful Millinery Arriving Daily.
The best Trimmer in the city. Try her.' The nicest
line "of shirt waists to be found anywhere at
McClure & Graham's.
The Smith=Myers Drug Co.
North Green Street.
FRUIT
B-EXIJ TOUR OCTING ON THE CHEAT LAKES. Visit picturesque Mackinac Island. It irill only cost you about §12.50 from Deroit $15 from Toledo $18 from Cleveland, or the round trip, including meals and icrths. Avoid the heat and dust by travelng on the D. & C. floating palaces. The ittractions of a trip to the Mackinac region ire unsurpassed. The island itself is jrand romantic spot, its climate most invigorating. Two new steel passengei iteamers have just been built for the lpper lake route, costing $300,000 each. They arc equipped with every modern :onvenience, annunciators, bath rooms, :tc., Illuminated throughout by electricity, ind are guaranteed to be the grandest, argest and safest steamers on fresh water, These steamers favorably compare with Jig great ocean liners in construction and roeed. Four trips per week between Toledo, Detroit, Alpena, Mackinac, St. Ignace, Petoskey, Chicago, Soo," Mar. quette and Duluth. Daily between Cleveland and Detroit. Daily between Cleveland and Put-in-Bay. 'lhe cabins, parlors and statorooms of these steamers are designed for the complete entertainment oi humanity^ under home conditions the palatial equipment, the luxury of the appointments, makes traveling on these otnfi amah ^1.1*. 1 steamers thoroughly enjoyable. Send fot Illustrated descriptive pamphlet. Address A. A. SCHANTZ, G. P. & T, A, D. & a Detroit, Mich.
Sinnll Hill-tor lllll.
Fity cents is a small doctor bill, but that is all it will cost you to cure any ordinary case of rheumatism if you use Chamberlain's Pain Balm. Try it and you will be surprised at the prompt relief it affords. The first application will quiet the pain. 50 cent bottles for sale by Nye] & Boo, 111 North Washngton street, opposite court house.
White House Grocery
103 South Washington Street,
I'Elt CAN
California Lemon Cling Peaches. .8 -1-1
Standard Peaches 15
Bartlett Pears 15
Apricots 15
Egg Plums .10
White Cherries. .. .:. .15
A Fine Tomato
Gallon Apricots'*.
Peaches
Apples .*
OUR COFFEE
Desiring to bring before the public a brand of Coffee that we guarantee to give perfect satisfaction both in price and quality we invite all lovers of ti good cup of coffee to call at our Grocery and purchase oue pound of the celebrated
Boston Roasted Coffee.
It will cost you nothing for a trial as we give you a guarantee that the coffee gives satisfaction or it is ours. Do not hesitate to be convinced that here is such a thing as good coffee. -nWe are making a specialty of our
White House Flour.
BUY YOUR
FISHING TACKLE
Of us and you can't help catching fish. Outfits from
25 cents to $35.
SUGAR
Fruit Powdered, .81.00 Granulated 21 ... ... 1.00 Kidgewood A 22 11 1 .. 1.00 Extra
*1
I I
Yellow O.J II ,- 1.00
FLOUR
Pride of Peoria 50 lbs for.
1.00 ..no
2C r.o
.40
lSurekii
0. K.
r.o
.35
.70 .:ir
4 0
Try it and you will use no ollu'r.
McMullen & Robb.
103 South Washington Street.
iF irs 2 LELAND ]TS AHUMMER
BIG FOUR ROUTE
Cleveland, Cincinnati* Cftfeayo «V- f. R. R-
Warner Sleepers on night trains. Beat iuo«l orn day co&ehoscn all trains. Connecting with nolld Vestibule trr.ma Bloomington and y«xrlato and from Iv-our river, Denver and the Pacitle ooaat.
At Indl&nupolls, Clnolnncti, PprlrKfl^M and Coiumhus to And from the Eastern 't board cities.
Tit A1 \S AT CRA IV FOR I)S VIL E GOING EAST. No. 2—8:14 a. in., dully except Sunday-, No. 8—0:50 p. in., dally except yundu/, No. 10—l:fu a. m., dally. No. 18—1:15 p. m., dally except Surnhiv
OOI NO WK8T.
No, 0—8:40 a. in., dally exeeptSundnv. No. 1 7—1:1 5 p. uj,, dally except Hund.i) No. 7— 12:45 a. mdally. No. 3—0:50 p. ni., dally except Sunday.
MONON ROUTE
G»imiiwm.iiar«iBynr icmewo Rr.co.W)
DI&BOT UXTB
To all point*
North and South—Chicago and LouwvillM.. Through Route to Western Points. SOLID
PULLMAN VESTIBULE TEA
IN 8
BETWEEN
Chicago-Louisville. Chicago-Cincinnati. Crawfordsville Tline-Table. NOKTH— BOOTH— :2:18am 1:50 am 1.00 ptn t2B:pm 2:60 pm 9:10 am