Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 13 September 1894 — Page 3
Fair, cooler, Friday.
Forward to School.
All the boys are now started
to school and it is the desire of
their parents to have them look
neat and clean. Our sale relieved
cur counters of nearly all the old
styles, aud we can now ofl'er new
and choice suits, bought under
the new legislation, with all the
benefits derived from a careful
selection of the best patterns to
be found in the Eastern mar
kets.
Boys, as a rule, soon finish a
pair of pants, and the coat looks
good while the pants are ruined.
To remedy this we have those
combination suits, containing a
coat, two pair of pants and a cap
Just the thing for you.
W.' expect to make every le
gitimate effort this season to se
cure your patronage. Come to us,
inspect our goods, and if prices
please you purchase of us.
Store will close at 6 p. m.
Lee S.Warner,
The One-Price
Clothier, Tailor, Hatter and
Furnisher.
Eph Joel's Old Stand.
l?a«
LABOR DAY
Or night, if you will, repairing old Furniture, but it is folly when a good lJedroom Suit can be bought of us for
$1 6.50.
That's our price. No creaky, wheezy, ill-fitting -affair. Something stylish, durable and worth owning. Why, Madam, it will last your lifetime and then help start your children in housekeeping. It is a pleasure to use such furniture. We speak confidently because we know its value. Our prices are coming of the small end of the horn.
Then there is our beautiful line of Carpets and Rugs. You must see them Nothing of the kind ever shown in the city. Our Parlor Suits,will make you stare. We. invite you in uiul look through our stock. Kespt. Yours,
Zack Mahorney & Sons.
Q. W. ROUNTREE,
FIRE INSURANCE.
Keprcsenta Old Ketlabie Insurance Con.pantos. Oftlcc with Indiana and Ohio Live Stock In-
Murutice Companies. Patronavesolicited.
«J. M. SCOTT. IIAKVKV STU1JB3,
SCOTT &STUBBS
General Inturance Agenta.
Fire, Life and Accident
INSURANCE,
Tx)(ml Documents, such us Deeds, Mortgages, Contracts, Leases, etc.. executed. Ixmns on Farms aud City Property Negotiated on most favorable terms.
COLLECTIONS A SPECIALTY.
OITleo, 2d floor, No. 105J4 S. Washington St., Crawfordsville, lnd.
White Front Barber Shop.
Oi'it MOTTO:—We do more work for less money than any artist in the -lity, at 125 North Oreen Street. Unly
Urst-class artists employed.
GEORGE BELL, Prop
Purely
THE DAILY JOURNAL.
ESTABI.ISHKD IN 18S7.
THURSDAY, SEl'TEMHEU 13. 1894.
WONT THINK
Of leaving: the city, even for a short time, without ordering The Journal to follow you. It costs you but 10 cent* a week,
HP
Here Monday ISlRht.
Danville, 111., /'ui/jy AY»\s: A ularge audience attended the opening performance of the season at the Grand last evening. Madge Tucker and her excellent company appearing in "Man and Master." The plot of the play was a good one, and held the close attention of the audience. Madge Tucker captivated her hearers, and her support is of the best. Some very pretty songs and dances were interspersed in in the play, and the company received many encores. The company will be with us all of this week, and deserves the most liberal patronage during their stay. To-night a change of play will be given.
than that of
vegetable, pleasant and agreeable to take, acceptable to the stomach, safe and effective for old and young. Acts quickly and gently on the stomach, kid* neys, liver and bowels. Cures Dyspepsia, Constipation, sick or nervous Headachcs, by removing bile and cleansing the eystem. Dispels Colds and Fevers. Purifies the blood. The best Family Medicine. Price, 5°c. Sold by druggists. Take no substitutes.!
LAXATIVE
THE PRUNE LAXATIVE CO., LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA, FOB BALD BY
COTTON
& RIFB
it iloe»
here at home, ami the »IrircB8 will lie changed an often an you ileoire.
GENERAL GOSSIP.
it Concern. Kverythlng and Everybody and U, Therefore, of Interest to All of U».
—J. .1. Insley is in Terre Haute. —C. W. Wright is in Indianapolis. —C. M. Scott was in Ladoga yesterday. —W. M. Reeves went to Terre Haute this morning'. -den. Lew Wallace went to Indianapolis this morning. —Verd tialey and wife left to-day for Ypsilanti, Mich. —Mrs. Arthur Kirke Baldwin,of Chicago, is visiting her aunt, Mrs. C. U. Snodgrass. —Oh, shake that ancient hat of thine for one of Ramsay & (ioltra's latest kind. '.M5 —Mrs. Hilly Williams has returned to Indianapolis after visiting Miss Hessie Nicholson. —Mrs. A. M. I'erriti has gone to Hayton, Cincinnati and other points in Ohio on a visit. -Union social at the M. E. church Friday evening, Sept. II. Regular supper served for l." cents. -'t -A repertoire company will begin a three nights' engagement at Music Hall Monday eveningat popular prices. -Rev. (. Stephens will preach next Sunday morning at Robert's Chapel at at 10::i0, and at Mount Olivet at 3 p. m. -Mrs. (I. A. Kldredge, of l.eadville. Colorado, arrived in the city last night to visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Watson. —The court has ordered that Clerk Sparks be allowed 8 per cent, of all moneys he collects on cases venued to this county. -George W. Faris, Republican candidate for Congress: is engaged to speak every night this week in Vermillion county. —D. II. Gilkey went to Indianapolis this morning to see the State House, the soldiers' monument and "The Last Days of Pompeii —lireastplate, the fast horse of .las. llymer.of Ladoga, won the 2:25 pace at Covington yesterday in 2:20. Oraudian won a heat of the running race in Til. —Clint Kiil' was left again yesterday at Terre Haute in an unfinished pacing race. He came out in the several heats in the following order: S, 7, •". !. Clint Kill' is a false god.
DHIM'OK for the Season.
The seventeenth annual convention of the American society of professors of dancing was held in New York last week. There were HO delegates in attendance. The convention adopted several new dances from among a large number presented. The new onesaie the lS'.M lancers," by G. T. Wilson, Auburn. Mo.: the "ltrunswick caprice," by Horace \Y. lieck, Chicago "Twostep ijuudrillc." by ,1. 1'. Hrooke, l'ittsburg. I'a.. and the "Currantc," by Oscar lluenweg, Terre Haute, Ind. The "l)er Kaiser gavotte," the royal dance of the German court was also adopted. "Her Kaiser gavotte" is one of the prettiest dances ever produced, but it is very complicated and requires very graceful persons to execute it properly. The Is lancers" is a very neat square dance. The "Mrunswick caprice" and the "Two-step quadrille" are also two that will meet with favor. The latter, especially, is very pretty. The music for it is very catchy. The quadrille is so arranged that the twostep is used altogether. The report that the convention was to taboo the "two-step" as a round dance is not true.
It May I'ltutiKi* Iliimla.
There is a report in circulation in railroad circles to the effect that the annual meeting of the Louisville, New Albany A Chicago road, Sept. 18, will show some startling developments. It is asserted that the Brice-Thomas syndicate has lost its grip on the property and will be ousted from the control it has exercised for the last three years, l'avties, it is alleged, whose identity has not yet been made public have been quietly buying up the stock of the company for some time and have now secured enough of it to give them control. They will declare themselves and show their hand at the forthcoming annual gathering of the stockholders. It is not their present intention to make any changes in the mana gement of the road. They have been looking into the record of Vice-Presi-dent and General Manager \V. II. lieI Mel since he took the management and they are well pleased with the result.
A1 Taylor in Trouble.
A1 Taylor is in limbo and is nursing a badly bruised head. It seems that A1 has been dodging the law for some time. About two years ago he had a racket with the l'atton outfit near the Valley saloon. The whole gang was lined and A1 has been dodgiug payment ever since. The costs in the case now amount to SSO and over. Grant Agnew, when deputy sheriff, arrested A1 once but the big fellow laughed in his face and eooly walked oil'. His arrest last night was effected in Mike Zellers' saloon by officers Enoch and .lack liannister, who were obliged to use their clubs. Old Mike got a little gay himself and narrowly escaped being run in.
Finger Amputiitwl.
\Y. II. Spinning, of .lackville, was in the city yesterday and had his middle linger amputated. It was the second operation on the same linger. The lirst time it was taken oil' at the second joint and yesterday behind the third joint. The amputation was made necessary by a sore caused by a knife cut
An Klk Horn Kxroivatert.
An elk horn was excavated near .lackville the other day which measured two feet from tip to tip. It was found in gravel twelve feet below the surface and was fairly well preserved.
Golden Honors
from the
Golden Coast
...for.
Dr. Price's Baking Powder
California, empire of the Pacific, salutes the world. Her Midwinter Fair closed in a midsummer blaze of glory Second only to the Columbian Exposition in extent, variety and splendor, the coast display was a veritable triumph. Out of her abundance the state poured her treasures—and the nations of the earth came to aid her in her noble
exhibition. Memorable were the exhibits—of gold and silver, of wheat and oil, of fruit and wine, of silk and wool of all that man and nature could combine to produce. And no exhibit attracted more attention or excited warmer approval
DP.Price'sCream Baking Powder
Official tests showed it to be highest in leavening power, purest in quality, and most efficient in results of all baking powders made. Accordingly, the Highest Award and Gold Medal were conferred on Dr. Price's at the Midwinter Fair.
The triumph at San Francisco confirms the victory at Chicago. The Midwinter Fair verdict sustains and vindicates the bestowal of highest honors on Dr. Price's by the jury of awards at the World's Columbian Exposition.
A Good Man (tone.
Texas lJttnhmulle: Judge Frank Willis, of Canadian, was stricken with paralysis on the night of the 4th iust. during divine services at the tent, conducted by Rev. Abe Mulkey. At the time the sad occurrence took place the altar was crowded with penitents, ana the Judge was prominent among the workers. When the fatal stroke came he sank down, and the physicians and friends gathered around him, and re. moved him to his home which was not far away. For a short time he seemed perfectly conscious, and by signs and defective articulations, tried to comfort his family but he soon became unconscious, and never spoke in au audible tone again. His breathing became heavy and he lingered in that condition until 1:30 p. m. the next day, (Sunday) and passed peacefully away. He was a member of the Odd Fellows lodge at Independence, Ivan., where he always kept his dues paid in advance and maintained a good standing with the order for twenty years. The members of the Canadian lodge took charge of his remains arid'buried him in accordance with their ritual. His funeral brought out the largest number of people ever brought together on a simlar occasion in Canadian. At 2 p. m., the 6tli inst., the remains were carried from the family residence to the large tent used for the Mulkey revival, where the people, and the ministers, who had been in attendance upon the revival assembled and touchingly paid their last tribute to the honored deceased. It was a solemn scene, many were the tears shed by the sorrowing ones, but the thought that he was a faithful Christian and died at his post with his armor »n, and that he has only gone on in advance, as an embassador to the court, of heaven, and where he is they can go, brings comfort and peace to the grief stricken ones who look forward to the time when they shall all have a happy reunion on the shining shore, lie was born in Alamo, Ind., in the year 18-13, and-received his education at Crawfordsville in the same State. He chose the profession of law and was admitted to the bar when a young man. Soon after he moved to the State of Missouri and engaged in the practice of his profession.
A
Notice to A*. M. C. A. Director*. Rvery member of the Hoard is quested to be in attendance to-night at 7:30 sharp. 0. M. I.UKUO. l'resident.
ALAMO.
Dr. Lynn is getting better. Christian Endeavor every Tuesday night.
Dr. Spinning, of Wallace, was here Thursday. Doc Myers is able to walk without his crutches.
of J.
O. 1). Humphroj' was the guest 1\ Wirt Saturday. Manly Hooe expects to close his singing with a concert.
Andy Cnmpbell has a well 134 feet deep ami 74 feet of water. Lillie Lytic is visiting her grand mother in Crawfordsville.
Miss Ttilla Fisliero will teach
OUJ
primary school this winter. Robert Titus aud George Fisliero are building a house near Kingman.
Quite a number passed through here Friday on their way to the fair. .1. I'. Wirt transacted some legal business for the Rusk heirs Tuesday.
Mrs. .Ionas I!onntree was here Saturday calling on friends and visiting the sick. l'ete Fisliero has his shop on the corner of Main Cross and Franklin street.
Maud Cason left Tuesday for Cayuga where she will work in the canning factory.
Grace Talbott, who was the guest of Mabel Titus, is now visiting relatives near WaveJand.
Jim Stanford and family visited friends in Crawfordsville last week aud attended the fair.
Ed Truax and Everett Harrison went to Indianapolis last week to see the great show, "Pompeii."
Douglas Humphrey and family, of near Terre Haute, visited relatives and friends here last week.
Watermelons arc cheap. Then were two loads here Tuesday from Howard, l'arke county.
Willard MeSpadden andTilman 1ass have traded property and were e.v changing houses Monday.
The Little Band under the superv sion of Uose Titus is a success, the average attendance being eighteen.
Miss Nannie Sawyer, who has been so low with lung trouble, was the gui-st of Mrs. Clark last Friday at Dr. Jlrmvn's.
4•
V(.ICNT'H Fair Exhibit*' consisting* of the finest blankets, cassimeres, flannels and yuriiH has been ^bought by Myers & Charni, and will be sold at t'e'r stand, the Campbell corner.
Joseph Is AH Right
Blnco he took "food's Sarsaparllla, and I thltili Hood's Sarsaparllla Is the Ciroatral JUediclna ItnrlH. My boj had f'ntnrrh in th«
M.
Hcml so badly he losl his hearing, anil medical treatment failed to help him. Then I wa» advised to try Hood's Sarsaparllla, and b»for* he had taken all of one bottle, ho begao to break out with bolls all over his back and neck. They were not very large, but they discharged freely. Slowly Uls hearing began to come back and
Jtniph E. Zubar, Red Oak, Iowa. by the time the third bottlo had been taken, the
Hood's I
A few yea:
few years later he
moved to Independence, Kan., where he continued the practice of law, and ilso filled the ollice of District Attorney for one term. In ISTii he moved to Montague, Texas, where he remained practicing law until 1S8I, at which time he was appointed judge of what, is now known as the 31st Judicial District, and moved his family to Mobeetie. After serving for two years by appointment, he was elected and served two full terms of four years each. He was a man of fine legal talent, and as a district judge it is said by those who are in a position to know, that his decisions stood the test of the supreme court as well as any other judge in the State. In 1891 he moved to Canadian, and has been attorney for the S. K. R. R. since that time. Two years ago he joined the Presbyterian church, and was soon after elected, au ordained an elder in his church, which place he filled faithfully up to the time of his death. Though not long a church member yet he made a splendid record as a Christian. About two years ago was suddenly stricken with paralysis, from which he never entirely recovered. One year ago he had another stroke, though in a much milder form. The fatal one came at last.
parilla
bolls had all disappeared and his skin was as clear as a baby's whereas before It was dull tnd yellow and dark under the eyM. Ho now hear woll and Is taking his fifth bottle." MRS.
ures
J. ZVBRR, Red Oak, Iowa.
Hood's Pills
oure Constipation by restoring
tlst»ltlo action of tlio alimentary canal.
E O E E E
Good Advice of an Engineer Regarding the Hemoral of Cinders. Nine persons out of every tou with a cinder or any foreign substance in the eye will instantly begin to rub the eye with one hand while hunting for their handkerchief with the other. They may and sometimes do remove the offending cinder, but more frequently
they nib until the eye becomes inflamed, bind handkerchief around the head, and go to bed. This is all wrong. The better way is not to rub the eye with the cinder in it at all, but rub the other eye as vigorously as you like, according to a writer in the Medical Summary, who relates the following experience
the engine of a fast express. The engineer threw open the front window, and I caught a cinder thnt gnve me the most excruciating pain. I began to rub the eye with both hands. 'Let your eye alone and rub the other eye' (this from the engineor). I thought be was chaffing mo, and worked the harder. 'I know you doctors think you know it all, but if you will let that eye alone nnd rub the other one, the cinder will be out in two minutes,' per* elsted the engineer. I began to rub the other eye soon I felt the cinder down near the Inner eanthus, and mado ready to take it out. 'Lot it alone and keep at the well eye,' shouted the doctor pro tem. I did so for a minute longer, and looking in a small glass he gave me found the offender on my cheek. Since then I have tried it many times, nnd have wlvisod many others, and have never known it to fall in one instance, unless it was as sharp as a piece of steel or something that out into the ball and required an operation to remove it."
SAWING WOOD.
The Old Man Wan Somewhat Touted oi Ilumau Nature. 'Mornin', boys," said Old Jack, whe believed in judicious flattery, and whose doings are reported in Harper's Young People. Ae he spoke he laid down his saw. "Feelln' well, I hope? Yes? Good. Nothin' like foelln' well to make a feller feel good. You don't look powerful strong though, Tommyi you're thin. 'What's that? You're wiry, be ye? I don't believe that. Yon couldn't saw one o* them sticks through. You kin? Hoi Seein's believin"! "Why, ye kin saw purty well. Yer stronger'n ye look. 1 couldn't o' done that better myself. He beats you on sawin', I guess. Hobby. Eh? He can't?
Yes, ho kin, I believe. Beat ye all holler. What? You'll saw two sticks quioker'n he sawed that? Nonsuns! "Ilokoyl ye went through that like lightning but one stick ain't two sticks. No, sir. One ain't never two. Goin' to do tho other? Well, well! Tommy, he's goin' to do the other whatever you goin' to do? You'll do two? "Don't brag, Bobby. Aiu't bfaggln'? Ye'll do throe? Waal, go ahead don't let me interfere. Allers glad to see boyB spunky. What! the hull lot sawed? Waal, I'm surprised. That beln' the ease, I think I'll go indoors an' rest. Sawin' allers did mnko me tired."
The old man walkod Into tho house, and Bobby and Tommy went home, wondering if their friend hadn't put up a little game on them, after all.
THE CONSCIENCE FUND. Faundod Early In This Country. It Now Amounts to About 8270,000.
The "Conscience Fund" lias figured in the statements of the treasury department for over eighty years, says F. L. Crisman in Lippincott's. It was opened by the register of the treasury department in 1811 and appears in tho general fund of the government under the head of miscellaneous receipts. Lilce other assets of the treasury it oan be used for any purpose that oongress may deem proper. Its origin was duo to the fact that away baek in tho beginning of tho present century some unknown person began to feel the sharp thrusts of oonsciCnce. In some way he had defaulted the government, and oould find relief only by returning tho money to the treasury. This was tho beginning of the account showing tho reoeipts of moneys by the government from unknown persons. Since then the fund has been accumulating in large and small sums, until at the present time it aggregates nearly 8270,000. Remittances are received nearly every week. During tho prevalence of tho hard times the receipts have fallen ofli considerably, and sometimes a fortnight elapses before a communication
Is received, showing that even a man's ooneoience o«in feel the effect of tight monev
WOBI.KX goods good, but a little old as to color. Will make good, soft comforts,serviceable children's dresses, skirts, etc. Worth from 50 cents to 51 per yard at 5, 10, 15, 20 and 25 cents at Myers & Charm's, in the Campbell Corner.
TUB best bargains ever offered in printed .lap. silks at Hischof this week. Don't fail to see them.
Hunters'
KKIPK.
To Michigan, Wisconsin, Arkansas, etc., via T., St. L. K. C. R. R., ''Clover lieaf Route" and connections. See nearest agent Clover Loaf or address,
Grand
C. C. JENKINS. (I. V. A., Toledo. O.
N. li. One fare rates to principal Michigan points Oct. 1? and Xov. 11.
Foil letter heads see TUK JoujinalCO., PKJNTHRS
Celebration At Crawfordsville
Thursday, Sept. 27
No EBOllng-Sara rsa^letg, Without It,
Thli LIgfltcr is practically automatic, us by
tho
OUR SPECIAL
Friday Bargain Sale.
29 Hnz Knotted Fringe Towt-ls, choice 12Aworth .^c. 500 Jiip.inesc Scr ip Baskets, choice Sc. Heavy Nickk-I'iaU'il Safely Pins, only 2c per doz. 25 dozen Windsor Tit"- for hildren's wear, only 3c each Ladies' Swiss Ribbed ests only 7c, worth 15c. Best Tuikey Ktd Calico only 3 ,!c, for Kridav onl}. 10 doz. Men's Working Shirls only 29c, worth 50c.
New Goods Arriving Daily. Look Out For Some Rare Bargains,
A E E I N S O N
Knights
of
Pythias
Fifteen Uniformed Divisions Will
Participate in the Parade.
One Fare for the Round Trip on
All Railroads.
Good Going Sept. 261I1 and 271I1
Mid Returning Sept. 2S1I1.
It Will Be a Great Day.
Come and Bring Your Family.
M. HAYS
TRANSFER DRAYS.
For all kinds of heavy hauling. Otlice at tl. F. McDonald's livery on east Market street.
Do Foil Want
A NICE NEW CLOCK?
At hard times prices, cull at 12JJ south Cireen treot, opposite Music Hall. Also rcpulrtn^ol all kinds. All work gi aranteed. Cal aud nee theuj.
Eugene Wilson.
cbi host mrEcv, so:t
B1AUTITUL A«D HOST, DCiABLE LIQ2TIB.
action
oI raising tho handle you recure the flames. Tho cot umn Is handsomely marbleized, highly polished, ind can scarcely be detected, It so nearly represent* jeDuIne marble. AU the metal ornaments are nickel plated. It presents the appearanoe out Lighter which rou oould not reproduce lor five times oox price to rou. It will pay for Itself In saving gas, cleanliness, »nd the satisfaction of being always ready lor light,
PRIOE, *15.00.
iBtermatloaal Automatic Machine Co. 294-296 Main St., Cin'nati
Agents Wanted fop all kinds o! Novelties.
The comparative value ofthese twocard® I known to most persons. They Illustrate that greater quantity la
Not always most to be desired.
These cards express beneficial qualify of
Ripans Tabules
A* compared with any previously known
DYSPEPSIA CURB.
Ripans Tabules Price, 50 cents a bof, Of druggists, or by malL
RIPANS CHEMICAL CO.. 10 Spruct St., NX
Shorthand
Free
Write to tho Cr a ford svtile Ilusluess Co 11
eg
Try our
Bookkeeping
Hcholnrsfalps and Farmer*' special course In HookkoopI11K. Address P. O. lkjj 201
full partlcuarq of the Cra*vfordflv111e lad
TYPEWRITING
l'crsons wanting typewriting done can have their work neatly and promptly executed at
THE
JOURNAL
OFFICE
Rates Reasonable.
Weddins
Invitations
I
And you will Use no others
Printed or Engraved.
Prices Reasonable.
The Journal Co.
FACE, SIDEWALK,
All Kinds of
BUILDING
Brick
IN ANY QUANTITY.
For 1'rlces .Inquire at Martin & Son's Ice 01 He**, north UrooD street THE CRA\V!rOKDSVlL.LE
Pressed Brick Company
GRAHAM & MORTON
TRANSPORTATION CO.
Chicago via
Lake nnd Ruil Route to St. Joseph. Tho fnvorlto pHssonfrcr steamers "City ol Chluauo" and "Chlcora" uiake double dully triuti hotweoLi liunum Harbor, St. Joeoph ami ChicHfro, lonnretinK at St. Joaoph with tin* Vandalia ity. Kjnlpinent and service the h«*.sl. and time less than by any other lake route. fill The following schedule w: after Juuo 10:
I be observed on and
Uetwecn tit. Joseph and Chicago —Leave St.. Joseph (Vandalia I)oeh) at 3 p. m.. dally except Sunday (Sunday leave ato j. in.) and tit p. m.i dally Including Sunday. Leave Chlcairo from dock fool of Wtibash avenue at!):3oa. m. and 11:30 p.m., daily Sunday included a. I so Icavo Chicago at 2 p. .n., SAturday only.
Milwaukee Division:—The Steamer Kold will make tr'-wooklj trips between St. Joseph and Milwaukee, leavinur St. Joseph (Vandalia Dock) at 8 p. m., Monday Wednesday and Kridav. Luavc Milwaukee from Vandalia Dock,
foot
Headway, Tuesday. Thursday arid Sutur.l iy at 7 p. m. For information as to through rales ot freight er passage via these routes, apply to agent! Vandalia ity.
J. 11. 0 itAHAM, President. Menton Harbor. Mich.
VANDALIA LINE
TIMB table
11
NOHTHBOUND.
St. Joe Mall South Hend Kxpress.... Fast Express
MONON
a. p. in
.. .2:33 p. ni
SOUTHBOUND,
Terra Haute Express 0:44 a. Tcrro Haute Mall
r:20
p. in
Fast Express 8:10 p. 111 For complete tlmo card, plying all train? aud stations, and for full Information tcr throuirh cara. etc.. address
ROUTE
Hew AiBiUfY chicmo
nr.c o.{&
DIHSCT LINB To all potnte
North anil South—Chicago and l.ou:svilliv Through Route to Western l'olnts.
S3L.il) PULLMAN VESTIBULE TRAINS
BETWEEN
Ciiu'UfO Louisville. Chicago-Cincinnati. Crawlonlsvlllo TlinoTiiblc. NOHTtl— SOUTH— 2:18 am 1:50 a 1 -.00 l'2.ri:p 2 :n(J ti
MI 15 am
BIC FOUR ROUTE
Cleveland, Cincinnati,
Chicago t. Louis, 11. 11.
Waynor Bloopers on night trains. Best mod ern day coachoson all trains. Connecting with solid Vestibule trains Bloomlngton and Peoria to and from MUsour rivor, Denver and the Pacific coast.
At Indianapolis. CinciniiHtl, Sprln?flol) and Columbus to and trotn the Bastern and s* a board oltles,
TKA1NS AT CltA WFOltDSVILCE QOIMJ KAHT. No. '2—8:14 it. m.. dally except Sunday. No 8-5:03 p. in., daily except Sunday. No. 10-1 :f.O a. in., dally-
4 0
in—1:15 p. in., dally except Sunday, GOING WEST* No 0- 0:4'0 a. in., daily exceptflunduy No. 17-1 :l p. m„ dally except Sundny No. 7— 1'-':45 a. in., dully. No. 3—0:r0p. in. dully, except Sun-lay.