Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 11 December 1894 — Page 3
lluin or snow to-night: Wednesday.
nil- and cold
Stili Sailing Out!
OUR OVERCOATS
Are moving lively and at the
prices we have to show we ex
pect to reduce our stock very
low. We have bargains in
every depaitment of our store
and can make it an induce
ment to you to call and see us.
We have only a few Ulsters
left. You should come now if
you want one.
Our Children's Overcoats
run from $t,oo upward, and
while sizes are broken we still
have man}- left. Come and
see our line of goods.
Lee S.Warner,
The One-Price
Clothier, Tailor, Hatter and
Furnisher.
Eph Joel's Old Stand.
The Daily Market
C'or. College and Water Sts.V. Leads the Trade in
Groceries and Provisions.
Fresh 1'ork Tenderloin, Spare Kibs and Sansapo. New Sweet and Sour Pickles. Fresh Tub Oysters, .u
Pressed Chickens. Celery and Cranberries. Sweet 1'otatoes. Our trade, is good because we give as much for one dollar as any house the city. Goods delivered promptly
R. E ATKINSON."
Brass Metaf
O 1
V©
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O
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LL
UJ
CO
Our Line of-
THE DAILY JOURNAL.
lCsTAHUSHKl) I.N 18S7.
TUKSDAY, DFXEiMLiER. 11, 1894.
GENERAL GOSSIP,,
It Coiicoriin Everything ami,. Kvorybody RDII In, Therefore, of Interest to All of Da.
—A. F. Ramsey is in Newcastle. —lion. M. D. White is in Indianapolis. —Window glass at Mahorney lotions'. tf. —(i. S. McCluer went to Waynetown to-day. —William Tobin, of Uoaclulale, is in the city.
Warner Wilhite has returned from I ndianapolis. —Miss llessie Crooms has returned to Greenoastle.
Heau our letter to-day on the legislative prospects. —The grand jury will probably adjourn to-morrow. —Dr. and Mrs. Totten will entertain on Friday evening. —John Hillis is now singing with revivalist Chapman at Indianapolis. —Messrs. Clodfelter, Huggins, Dice and Miller went to Indianapolis this morning. —Dr. W. T. (iott wentto Terre Haute to-day to attend the wedding of Miss Emily Allen. —Dr. 1 terry S. Crebs and wife left this morning for their home in Grand Rapids, Mich. —Mrs. Dr. Totten will give a reception to her lady friends on next Friday afternoon. —Frankfort Times: Mrs. N. 1$. liuclc will visit friends at Crawfordsville and Ladoga this week. —W. S. Kinman. a Chicago attorney, is here to assist in defending the Jlonon in the Drake suit. —Father Roaeli, of Lafayette, is here assisting Father Crosson in the Forty Hours' Devotion. —Miss Augusta Hinford, of Paris, 111., is the guest of her grandmother. Mrs. Elizabeth liinford. —The Indiana State Teachers' Association will be held in Plymouth church. Indianapolis, on December '.'0, 27 and -,'S. —Ft. Wayne UuzvUty. Mrs. A. U. Jones and daughter. Mrs. Newton, of Crawfordsville, are the guests of the Avelon Hotel. —There will be a stated meeting of Crawfordsville Chapter. No. 10. R. A. M. this evening at o'clock for the election of officers. —The suit of the Akron Tool Company vs. lioulehati «fc Quillen resulted in the jury disagreeing. The amount involved was about —Cards have been received here announcing the marriage of Palmer Graham and Miss Fields Jamison. They are at home at 4.1h north 7th street, Terre Haute.
Danville. 111., Vmnmcrcitil: "Mrs. J. W. Lynn and Edgar Seawright, of Crawfordsville. who have been the guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. C. PatIt son. re' urr.ed home this morning. —The Women's Relief Corps will give a social in Y. M. C". A. hall this evening, Decembe II, from to s. Menu: Stewed chicken, pressed beef, celery, home-made bread, jellies, pickles, cake, etc. A regular supper for 15 cents. Come and eat with us.
Fou all dental Ga'cv.
work see Gonzales, &
CATAUHH is a constitutional disease. Hood's Sarsaparilla. is a constitutional remedy. It cures catarrh. Give it a trial.
Top,
CO
rn
Tt
1
Holiday Goods
Surpasses all of our previous efforts in making selections to suit the ruOai fun tidious taste. You'll never get a stale or shop-worn piece of us. Look ai, our
Banquet Lamps, Chiffoniers, Center Tables, Bedroom Suites, Sideboards, Ladies' Desks,
And by all means look at our line of Fancy Rockers, Chairs, Divans, Couches, l'arlor Suits, Carpets and Rugs which we have on our second floor. It is a perfect palace. It is policy to come early and make your selection and we will take care of your goods until the day of delivery. Our prices are low, the goods are fine and the shrewd buyers trade where money brings the best results. We extend one and all a special invitation to come and look through our immense stock. Respectfully \ours,
Zack Mahorney & Sons
On
THE STANDARD OIL COMPANY.
Tilt1 S.viuliciitn lluyintr I'p th«» NjiturttHiji* rint»1*l'"or OU Ir. .Jordan.
Gas In.'-pector Jordan is tjuotcd as saying the Dieti ick syndicate that is buying up all the Indiana gas plants it can get hold of. is in reality the Standard Oil Company, lie further says that the svndidate is not buying the plants for gas lint for oil, which Dr. Jordan is conliilcm will succeed gas in a very few years.
When here a few days ago Dr. Jordan declared that it was but a question of a few years when the entire gas tield would give way to vil and lie thinks the Standard oil people are purchasing the gas plants with that condition in view. All the pipe lines recently contructed have been laid suitable for both gas and oil. The Chicago gas pipe line of two eiglu ircli maing were so constructed. Practical gas and oil men share the opinion of Dr. Jordan, that we will soon have a monster oil lield, though many believe the transaction from gas to oil will require a period of several years—that .e will have gas and oil both for a number of years, the oil finally succeeding the lighter lluid. 11 is an assured fact that oil is developing fast in the northern and eastern portions of the gas territory and that tthc gas is correspondingly diminishing. With a continued encroachment on the gas, oil will be in complete possession in the course of time, according to Dr. Jordan's theory which looks reasonable. That is the history of the Ohio and Pennsylvania fields.
The Method Ul Mutficttlo.
The Voun^ Ladies' Missionary Society of the Methodist church gave a very pleasant musicale last evening" at the home of Mrs. C. M. Travis. Owing1 to the bad weather not a great many turned out but those who did enjoyed a very entertaining programme. It consisted of a duet 011 the mandolin and guitar by Lloyd Hammond ami Miss Nellie Coutant, a piano solo by Miss Lulu Keegan. a song by Miss Maude Cowan, a violin solo by Miss Maude McMeehan, accompanied on the piano by Miss Hdith Coons, a recitation by Miss Hlanche Hardee, a solo by A. A. McCain and a solo and several recitations by Miss Hess Nicholson. The proceeds go toward tlu* education of a young native of India.
Ir. PuUcir* ISill.
The Hoard of Counts Commissioners had a lit last night when ex-Commis-sjoner John Fallen presented a bill for §7 for work done in getting things ready for the late election. The Commissioners were ordered to do this by law and two years ago Messrs. Hyers and Peterson did the work. When they talked of voting themselves pay for the matter Mr. Kullen went after them in a bloodthirsty style declaring that it was only a part of their duty and that by taking pay for it they would make themselves liable for criminal prosecution. They accordingly took nothing. Now Mr. Kulleu comes to the front and presents a bill for the very same work. His late chums on the board are ga/.ing at it. with evil looks.
The ISuri hir.
There is no more hazardous experiment in dramatic writing than to attempt to expand a mere sketch into a full grown play.
4*Kditha*s
Hurglar"
was a delightful little one-act play, but there did not seem to be enough of it to warrant the development into a drama of regulation length. Hut Mr. Thomas revealed an unexpected skill, and "The Rurglar" has proven one of the notable successes of the past few seasons. One reason for its continued popularity is to be found in the fact that the leading parts have been in such^unusually capable hands,.,
lu Klegnut Condition.
The grand jury visited the jail tins morning and found everything there in the pink of perfection. The buildings and grounds are kept up in the best possible style and no particle of dirt can anywhere be found. The prisoner* are kept under a rigid guard but are well fed and clearly every precaution to prevent a jail delivery has been taken and ihe county bastile was never in better trim.
Cutltolh*
It will continue until Wednesday evening. in this evening at T:.".0 the lecture will be. The Sacred Heart of Jesus." After lecture the congregation will be dedicated to the sacred heart II '.!,'.US. (.iirls dressed in white and s'ii:il! boys will be as.-cinbied in front of he alt ar. The public is cordially invited loauent!..
Til MAC. V/l N IIi.
Tliv? lab-.r [uestion. t.hediscontent in the iVe-t, the power of the polygamisis in the new State of 1'tali, Christian missions to India, the status and futire of woman suffrage, the peace of Europe, apropos of the death of th /.ar—these are some of the opportune ubjects taken up in the December Funini. Mr. Piirushotain Rao Telang, the llombay Krahman. who recently wrote in the Fnntui about child-mar-riages in India, contributes an article on "Christian Missions as Seen by a I trail nmn," who thinks missionary en ergy and money wasted: on the other hand, in "Christian Missions as Seen by a Missionary," llisliop Thoburn Methodist missionary bishop to India who has seen long and devoted service there, describes the success of the work in redeeming India I)r. Jane Elizabeth
Itobbins, of the College Settlement in New York City, tells incidents of poverty in the tenements, and points out the utter failure of much well meant charity and there are this month brief estimates of important new books— fourteen articles in all. of more Ilia the usual variety.
THE WABASH AVENUE BRIDGE.
It I. ii io-Tlie Street ltnilway Ordinance Kftferrwi—No Additional Voltcemeii Other Mnttfrn.
The Couucil met last evening with all members present and Mayor Bandel in the chair.
The Kire Hoard reported that property holders about the old brewery building complained that the building was unsafe and that its condition interfered with their getting insurance. The matter was referred.
The Treasurer reported receipts of aud disbursements of 53."20.sS. leaviug a balance of 85,^rj.7-.
The chief of the fire department reported the resignation of Charles Crider as inside minute man and Win. I lays as outside minute man. Charles Steinhauser and Charles Williams were elected to fill their places respectively. The tire chief recommended that the frame building occupied by U. F. Mclntyre as a slat fence factory be torn down, being dangerous. This matter was referred to the Fire Hoard.
The superintendent of the electric light plant reported that his receipts amounted to Srt74 03 and expenditures to SI.0£ti.rn, a net cost of SHSO.ii3, or $J.Hi for each arc light for the month.
A couple of parties preparing to start a feed yard on south Washington street were ordered to put metal roofs on their sheds or erect none.
Nat Vance had in a protest regarding the cut made in front of his residence. The matter was referred.
Mr. Myers made a statement regarding the bad condition of west Main street, which was deplorable on account of the Davis pond at the west termination. The property holders out there are roariug and up in arms. The matter was referred.
The resignation of W. O. Yauslyke as policeman was accepted but no one was appointed to fill the vacancy. Some of the Council men favored the reducing of the force one man. The matter will not be finally settled, however. until the next meeting of the Council.
The Wabash avenue bridge question arose like a horrid spectre, but was put to sleep in the most practicable way. The bids were again read aud owing to the scarcity of mouey in the treasury some of the Council favored postponing the matter until next Spring. It was argued. however, that the financial condition would tie no better then and that there was a loud demand for the nnnediate execution of the work. Business in the vicinity of the bridge was greatly hampered and the Motion oad had been released from all responsibility. The Council chose by far the less of two evils and resolved to hasten the work to completion. It was stipulated, however, that no money be paid until February 10, and that the engineer have the power to educe the amount of work fifty per cent, from specifications. It is likely that the three foot excavation will be educed so that there will be a saving in stone work of several hundred cubic yards. Wm. Slattery was awarded the contract for the abutments, his bid being the lowest, S3.20 per cubic yard. The contract with him will be signed as soon as he liles a proper bond and agrees to the changes made.
The Treasurer was authorized to borrow t,000 for four months at a rate in t. to exceed I per cent, per annum.
The franchise for an electric street ail way was submitted by X. .1. Clodfelter and read by ^tlie clerk. It is a fifty years franchise and covers about the same ground and conditions as the frauehise once granted to A. F. Ramsey and others After reading the matter was referred. Mr. Clodfelter is very enthusiastic and states that as soon as the franchise is granted the thing will be rushed to completion, lie has the most llattering reports concerning the feeling in Hrown and Riplev townships relative to the proposed extension to Waveland via Yountsilles Alamo and the Shades of Death. People out-there are enthusiastic aud will help carry the thing through in the proper shape.
Yoti Can't (id lilt-It
by gaining the $500 reward offered by Dr. U. V. i'lerce to any person finding a mineral poison or injurious drug in his "1'leusant l'ellets"—for there's no ucli thing in them. Hut von can get well—and health is the first step to wards fortune—by taking the "Pellets" whenever troubled with biliousness. constipation, indigestion, jaundice and other derangements of the liver, stomach and bowels.
»It: lie Work of the Klrineytd To Ketnotc From tlio Itlooil It* Impurities. The products of cell wastes which have been burned up in giving* strength to the system. Every particle of blood in the body goes through the kidneys every three minutes, aud if these organs are unable to perform their work fully, sooner or later the system is poisoned.Therefore.
4,San
.Jak'' is the
indicated blood remedy. Kor sale by Mott'ett A: Morpan. Ask Moft'utt&Morgan for home references. 11-5 1».
Poor IMgeNtioi:
Leads to nervousness, fretfnlness, peevishness, chronic dyspepsia and great misery. Hood's Sarsaparilla is the remedy. 11 tones the stomach creates an appetite, and gives a relish to food. It makes poor blood and gives healthy actions to all the organs of the body. Take Hood's, for Hood's Sarsaparilla
CCKKS.
Hood's
Vills with
catarrhic them. V*
become the favorite everyone who tries
liucklen's Arnlra Salve.
The best salve in the world for Cuts Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and positively cures Piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or money refunded. Frice 25 cents per box. For sale by Cotton Rife's, the Progress Pharmacy
FOB wedding invitation® see THK JOURNAL CO.,
PNIXTSNA
Decker
How Well You Look"
Friends Surprised at the Wonderful Improvement.
MC.
I. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass.: "Dear Sirs: —I take pleasure In writing the good 1 h»vo received from taking flood's Sarsaparllla. Every spring and summer for six years or mora, my health has been so poor from heart trouble and general debility that at times I life was a burden. 1 would become so
Emaclcted and Weak and Pale that my friends thought 1 would not HT« long. I could do scarcely any work at all and had to 11* down every few minutes. I began getting wars* In January, losing my flesh and feeling so tired. I thought I would try Hood's Sargaparllla and 1 am happy to say 1 am In better health
Hood'ssvCures
than I have befn for a number of years. My friends remark to ine:' Why how well you look.' 1 tell them It is Hood's Siirjaparllla that has done the work. I would have all suffering humanity give this medicine a trial and be eonrinced. Thin statement is True the mr.M MKS. JE.VNIK DKCKKK, Watseka, LIT
Hood's Pills
cure liver Ills, constipation,
blUousness, jaundirc. sick headache. Indigestion
The Doctors
ARE HERE.
Drs. L. & A.R. ALLAR1)
From
HIL-ACO,
II.I.., ihe well
known
OPTICIANS
Cau De consulted free of charge In regard to SPKCTACLKS and EVE-GLALSKS to suit the Kiifht.
Graduates or leadlug* othalcnle, institutions, fifteen years'practice, aud limiting- our piot'cBslou to a specialty, enables us to saj we have succeeded where others have failed.
Only those who have had Bpeclal training phould attempt to tit glasses lest the) should do the patient more harm than good. Many cases of nervousness, irritability, tusomaia, headache, vertigo, and stupidity lu children are duo to defection of visions and are removed at once by the application of proper glasses. If you have paius in the eye balls, orbits, temples or forehead, if the eves water, if the letters run together when readlug, 11 everything swims or becomes dim wheu attempting to use eyes for a short time.there is some fault in the organs of sight, which can bo removed by the application of the proper asses. A tew have no unpleasant feelings, cannot see as well as their friends. Such persons most always wear frowning expressions which are conspicuous and dlsllgurlng. especially in young ladies. Others complain of pain 4od Intolerance of li^ht. witb irritation of eyes, especially of artificial light. All such persons can be relieved by the scientltlc adjustment of glasses.
Artificial Eves Inserted Without Pain.
Frankfortt Intl., Reference*. McClamrock, MrsC McOlurg. MrsS Norris Murlha Wallace, bee, Ja« Moore. Cyrus Clark, Mrs Tboe Lee, Cox. .1 Serojiy, MC Hltc, W Payne, A Gard. Mr and Mrs I) E Gilbert, W Hlues, Klla Somsel, Daisy Norris. l)r A Wilson, E Meyer, Hascllon. KJ Miller, Juo Henry, Mrs FKirtley.H 12 Caldwell.
Ashworth. Mrs Kempf, Mary Davids. O 3 COT, AM Johnson. Green, P.l Keen. Evans and wife. Mrs f'Steinmau. Clark John Hunts, JnoMcDona'd. ErashofT, AF Kay mood, no Bennett, S Johnson, A Heymond, SM Hamilton, Shankllu, Fear, Mrs no Fulkersou, W Freeman, VancaO. .1 Gamble, Miller. A Hillis. Wood*, J-Hart. KCattelln, Myron. A Jonep, Crlsman, .1 W Gentry. Kobler. A I* Maker. tt Stetler, A Holllday, Miss Hoillday. Moore. Given. W Gangwer and wife. Mash, Loftln, TC Frounfeltrr. E Klgnt, It Cooper. A Spencer. S Keyes and wife. Clark and inauy otbore too numer Otis to mention.
Orfcn*f»ur(/, Ittd References. .1 Lathrop. S Kodtcrp, 11 liurrell. Garti^on. Mrs E tt Woolly, A DonneJl. Mrs
Taekett. DTaekott.. Mrs S Forsy.li. Karon. .1 Woodttll, Miss Klrlv. Miss A Goddard. Mrs Hwem. Miss Davidson, Meek. Donnelly. Kdmeader, tt Israel. MlssC Hums, Mrs Fish, Campbell, I»J Aouflc and wlto, Hlddinger, S Pool. .1 I Smith and wife. .1 bayton and wife. Miss Sch^ll. N A Ormne. Luebte, MlssMtt Creathe,
A ttyland. Mrs Higglns, Miss Mont^oin cry. .? Callahan. Miss Durham, A Boyl«* Mrs E Woolcy, .las Elder, ^f-ut.A Gains. J.I Hazeii and wife, .1 Lewis, Mrs Wtt'kc-. .1 Carter, MrsM Mters, Itoblnson, Mn MAGrubbs, Patton. A Dandcrson. Heboeea Pulse, C1HT Meek, Mrs HA Wallliigford. IJ Myron, Marv ttareley. 8 Koss and wife Ml'sN Zorger, Ililcy, Mrs 8 Trimble IMeree and wife, S Hazolrigg, A McCorry.
Hightiower, Cox, John Mitchell, Ira Kotcbam. S Turner. A Shirt, Bracken Perry. 8 Myers, Chalsty, FA1 ford. Brook*, II Kogers. A Trusler. Mr?
Dille, A Stevenson, *1 WheaMey. Kd Kdklns, Dr Johnson, Mrs Dr E 8^em. Col S N Wallingftird, Mrs SC Crews, Doles. A Braden, Buckley, S Kliov, S Forsyth,
Snook. Mrs Bennett, Niiss Hose Broke! meyle. Miss 1 Grxldard. Miss E Bensiu, Mrs E ECorbett, Mrs Winchester and daughter, Ong, Fisher, Frazler. Mrs MeCormlek, Brothers. Thompson, Mrs. W Smiley and daughter, Wags, Mrs Hacknonn. Martin, Kammerlng, Mrs .1 Miller, Mrs EG Elder, W Byers, Mrs Durham. N Wise. John Thurroan, Trimble, W W HoMnsbe. Mrs Holllnsbee, Mrs Heading, Mrs Becroft. Mrs Felinger. Mrs Mary Donuell. IJHWMOD, S E Elder, A Way bright and wile. Riley, Mrs Brvan, Mrs O Guthrie. Shockev, Margaret Cochran, Kosa
Crotn, 11 Collins and wife, MJ Bryan, Allen Bryan. Mrs /»orger, Mrs It Honry. St John, Bogers. Chas Woods, Mrs Wilson. James baytou. Nancy Tr# mblc, Bell, 9 A Meek. 8 \v Williams. Budaily. Kwlng Mrs
W Stout, Wm McKay. 8 Hidcuour, E Myers, W A Donnoll, Gains, Coftman. E 8 Corbltt, Miss W McCullougli, EvaGllmour. A Potting«r, AH Chrlstman.
And others too nhmeroua to mention.
Artificial Eyes Inserted .Without Pain
OFFICE AT
NUTT MOUSE,
CHAWKOHUSVIM.K, INI).,
WIU REMAIN I: NT 11.
SATURDAY, DEC., 15
CALL EARLY
'JO pleecs all wwoi vi'k Miiishod Hun only Hie per yd, worth 50e. pieces hunvy hraadcloih, only MK\
pieces o.vtra h«*avy llmiidrioil It is the^ 1 .\!f kind.
Tremendous Sacrifice Sale
Wo tint! mui-m.'Ivos with too much on bund at this time of v»ar so have concliuleU lo cut tin* piko* on these g-nuds that will sell them at once Read the following* prices. They :m» only a few of the many ha renins we un» offering-:
only 1 iyo.
plows Turkey Ked TstMtj |H»r yd, wo? tli :.\e, 'JO niecesjrood Outini: Cloth 40 dozen Towels 'J for ttlouched Table l/inm only 'J7n\
per d.
WIM
1 -4."Y*.
Good «turtUiy Meaeh( CrHsh«u!y pes yd
We will cut the prices on a)l otir Cloaks us we want to
OAK ROCKER, $1.50.
Fragrant as "Old Fashioned Roses" Is the La Flor de Riley Because It Contains the best of Havana Filler. Try 5.
(Jc«»d all wool l'laid KiaunrN only"if ,\ d. worth -i'lc See our irood Canton Flannel at 4 and yd,
rih
MUSHRS U'-d CHMI »«ea
i:
hlnen only
Our
Barnhill,Hornaday& Pickett
Wm. Doney Cigar Co.
-THE
Lading Merchants
Arc ma kins' their Christ mas- offerings through
the. columns of The '"/'onnut/, JM/iiv and
W 'ecU). jYotc -.vhut they hare to sti\ ami you
not only st/rc money hut -fit/ be greatly assist
ed in iking a suitable sc/eetiou. In this
connection :-.r -want to suggest that a hundred
cngrared cards ivith the copper plate -vou/d
make a handsome and useful presentJor cither
a lady or gentleman, young or old
-O
THE JOURNAL CO.
C. M. SCOTT. HAKVKV 8TUU03
SCOTT &STUBBS
General Insurance Agents
Fire, Life and Accident
INSURANCE,
Leirul Documenta, such as Duetls, Mortgnires, Comr&cta. Loases. etc.. ex ecu tod. Loans on Kurms and City l'roporty Negotiated on IIIOHI favorable terms.
COLLECTIONS A SPECIALTY.
Office. 2d Floor, No. 105K S. tVaslili-trlon St., Crawfordsvlllo. Ind.
FOR business cards see TUB JOUB.NAI. CO., rillN'TKI'.S
per
I er
HWA
down
Teilow'r Mvansdowu K«ce powder oulv lUe. Kvilo. the tliii-M laeo powder evil u-^ed only
Mouvnirjr phis 3
1m»
1
Cloak we have. Also big- reduction in Millinery (iootls. He Mire to as we will positively save vou monev on all vour purchases.'<p></p>^BESLEVINSON'S
BARGAINS IN
Christmas Presents
to*- "ie.
sVe our lOe HHiK'kL'ivhh Is lor.V 1,1)00 In lee «:oi at 10c pt bo A.
lH»k«'i
I'homelj-and Varus nil redie i'd!"
CtuM mm'jo iird I eslrn v« ry ihcap.
out every call mi us
OIOM»
wi'ic nevt
coinpltMi' a
('llCC st is lar«i: in
11)
tlu:\ arc now,
makv n' cos 'ow
anil wo will
:O 'H\S !O H'-
for ihc ni xt
S
ln fore tin:
of |anii:ii\\
(ui" stock
Hi'droom Ntts,
I iiiinj l\ooin
Sii'cho.in1: 'J'ahlcs, Jii ok ases. Cenlcr
rl
ablos, Rockt'is of every
1
style made, a'mosl. Mattri'sscs, Lounges. Springs and Dininji Room Chairs.
Qiieensware
e.NCr
-lock.
IV, \W
UUJU
1 I'-ll
(JVl
piciu-surc
.Slock WlH'Ml.'i'
vou Nv aul in buy
ni not.
THEO. McMECHAJN, DENTIST.
CUAWIOUD8V1LLK, INDIANA Tenders hie service to the public. Modpood "work and modemto nrlcK*
M0S0HH0UTK
2:18 tt.m Nlglit Rxpross ...Pasponiror.. 1:00p.iD 2:50 p.m.... LK:& Freight....
5:12 p. 1:50 a. en l:* 5 p.
S 'CJTI1 0:44 am 5:10 oi 1 :f»0 in
ao vi
1:50 a. in 1:25p.m li:15 a.ui
BIG 4—Peoria Dlrislon.
•AST 8:17a.n)
G:.r0p.m
.12:45a.m. .. 8:.v»a.m ....1: ^r»p.in
VA50ALIA.
JfOUTU
... 8:10 a ..0:10 pm ....1 ru
I/ical Freight