Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 31 October 1891 — Page 6

SATURDAY, OCT. 31, 1891.

OHIPS.

vi —Thanksgiving comes on Nov. 2(i. —A bank will suon bo in operation at Jamestown. —A new furniture store is to bo open ed in the Joel block. —A canning factory is to be established at New Richmond. —Walter Maxwell has had his salary raised as postal railway clerk.

—A private letter from Theron McCampbell to the editor, says ho is now in Philadelphia attending the National School of Elocution and Oratory which he likes very much Jjnd which he thinks will fit him better for his contemplated future study of the law than any school lie can find at this stage of the game.— Jtoclcrille Republican. —The editor of the

Can

TradePalace, Crawfordsville

Our house and stock of goods are of such large proportions we dare not attempt to enumerate ot describe.

We'll just say to our many friends and customers that we have the most complete stock of Dry Goods, Dress Goods, Hosiery,Gloves, Cloaks, Furs, Car-pets, and the. Finest Millinery Stock ever shown by any house in this city. We guarantee oui goods and our prices are the same to all and guaranteed ss low as any house in the State. It \v 11 pay any one to vist my store and see the goods and learn prices

TRADE0 PALACES

WEEKLY JOURNAL.

Monday, Nov. 2, is tlio last day to

—W. J. Fisher has been cured of a I case of bronchitis by tlie use of the Henry treatment. —The Live Stock Company paid six losses last week and have nine death claims to adjust this week. —The now scenery for the Ben Hur tableaux has been completed and is the finest ever seen in the city. —It has been decided to extend the Lafayette sewer 400 feet instead of 100 as at first proposed by the council. —The Natural Gas Company will run two lines of pipe on Main and Market Btreets, one a high and one a low ]res6ure pipe. —Mrs. Sam Johnson was 35 years old Oct. 23 and celebrated the occasion by presenting her husband with a line girl baby. —Alf Lookabill's handsome residence on the Goben farm, one mile west of town, is ready for occupancy. They •will move next week. —The Crawfordsville lodge number 223, I.O.O.F. has completed refitting its hall and now possesses the most beautiful lodge room in the city. —The iiremon have secured the K. of P. hall for the grand ball which they will give on Thanksgiving eve. It will be ono of the events of the year. —Rev. G. W. Switzer went to Shawneo Mound Oct. 22 and united in marriage Chas. A. McCorklo and Miss Frankie BitUe, two of the most estimable young people on the prairie. —The Monon accommodation train. running between Greencastle and Lafayette, has been discontinued. This will be a great inconvenience to especially the smaller towns along the route. —Jake Illy is, the indomitable "gas wizard" who is always "locating" natural gas. fell out of a barn loft in Kempton last week and broke hie leg. Poor, daft, old Jake will have to quit serving the country for a while. -—Henry Crawford lias entered suit against his brother, Charles M. Crawford, to force him, as executor of the late Henry Crawford, to make a division of the estate. The estate has been managed admirably by C. M. Crawford and is in very good hands.

Scientific Ameii-

suggests the following remedy for diphtheria, and expresses the wish that it might have a sufficient trial to prove its usefulness. It is simply that raw onions be placed in a bandage and boaten into a pulp the cloths containing onions, juice and all should then be bound about the throat and well over the ears. Renewals may be made as often as the mass becomes dry. In most cases noticed the result was almost magical, deadly pain yielding in a Bhort time to sleepy comfort. —Place getting is the great race of the day, especially is competition for desirable positions in business life most active. To those of our readers who are interested in obtaining a thorough business training, the announcement of the Indianapolis Business University in this issue is of importance. The institution is under the personal direction of the enterprising proprietors, Messrs. Heeb A: Osborn, who are business men of extended and successful experience, and who spare no cost in making the Univertity a leading and reliable business school. By mentioning this paper an attractive catalogue of the institution will be sent to any address.

If you decide, from what you have heard or read, that you will take Hood's Sarsaparilla, do not be induced^ to_

any substitute instead.

(buy

SOENES AT SHERIDAN.

A Graphic Account oi the Scenes Round About Orawfordsville's Gad Reserve. SniiiUDAN, Oct. 22.—Having met A. F. Ramsay in the Union Station at Indianapolis, and having accepted his invitation to attend the inaugural ceremonies of the first Crawfordsville gusher THE JOUHNAL, correspondent turned up at Sheridan about 1 o'clock this afternoon. Successfully resisting tho entreaties of two ragged youngsters, both of whom represented "tho best hotel in the city," we found Mr. Frank Coby tho charge d'affaires at this end of the line who was in waiting with a carriage. resportion of the town which is kept niceiy and looks not so dead as most towns of 1,000 people, we drove north about a half a mile, and then turned east on a gravel road on which are situated three of Crawfordsville's welis. A fourth derrick on "rog," as it is called here, has just been put up in the woods a mile north of tho road. The first well we came to was the ono that was expected to gush, but the tool had onlv a few minutes before broken off, and consequently tho gusher was delayed soveral hours, But there was unmistakable evidence of gas. You could smell it,and by putting your hand over the hole feel it coming out in puffs like the smoke of a locomotive. Tho well was 1,05-1 feet deep, and seven feet into Trenton rock. About six feet more and the operator said he would have a strong flow with a pressure of at least 300 pounds to the square inch. Tho other two wells further up tho road at a distance of about a mile apart were each 450 feet deep. At one of them the boss said he would get gas by a week from Saturday. There are two contractors at work, Churchill and St. John. They are to dig seven wells between them, but as the former has three derricks up, ono well practically done and another under way, while the latter has but one well only half done, Churchill will doubtless make the most 'money out of the deal.

1fl8S'no

pay the last' installment of county taxes, portion ol the town which is ke

through the business and rc

Mr. Coby showed us a map of the gas region near Sheridan with the territory leased for tho Crawfordsville company shaded in green. There was a decided greenish tinge about that map, for under the management of Mr. Coby several thousands acres of the best gas land in the lield have come under the Crawfordsville company's control. It all lies east of Sheridan and a little to the north. This makes the piping distance a little greater but it also makes gas surer than if experiments were tried further west. There is only one well west of Sheridan as yet, but in all probability the Crawfordsville comp .ny will do some dr lling over there after they are sure of enough gas to supply their consumers this wintor. The only other company which has wells in this region is the one at Lebanon. Frankfort has ene well here but does not uso it much, as it was drilled before gas was found at Kompton.

Mr. Coby, who came hore last June from Pennsylvania, is, as the drivei of our vehicle told me inter, "a slick man." Ho oversees the drilling, hires men to work in the trenches, but most important does that delicate work of leasing territory. Gas territory leases have a very uncertain market value, ranging in price from nothing up to $100 per well. This wide range is due somewhat to the location of the land whether it is in the neighborhood of a good gusher or over on the edge where no wells have been dug, but much more to ability of the man after gau to make a good impression on the farmer and give him the right kind of a talk. Some grangers will give a company the privilege of drilling on their land for the right to have three fires and a lawn burner (being an upright piece of gas pipe eight feet high, used to light the front yard) while others with an exaggerated idea of the value of a lease demand a price that is out of sight. As much as $100 a well has been paid but the average price is $50. Natural gas has increased the value of farm land in this field to almost double its former worth. Ex-State Superintendent of Public Instruction LaFollette holds a farm here whica he aakB $150 an acre for but this is an exceptional* case. In Sheridan the increase has been about the same and the population has increased considerably also, but it is by no means a boomed town and no large factories have been started.

An unusual sight is a line of pipe lying right on top of the ground along the roadside. It is only an inch in diameter, yet it supplies fuel for the engines at all of the derricks and twentyfive families along the road.

Mr. Ramsey is of the opinion that seven wells will be amply sufficient for all the consumers along the line. He

.-W

estimates that there will be 3,000 fires (not consumers) in Crawfordsville and about 1,500 fires outside. Farmers who uso the gas will have to bear nil the expense of the piping to their homes and Montgomery county farmers will pay Crawfordsville prices, while jose in Boone county will pay Thorntown prices. Tho company has made no arrangements yet with the town trustees of Darlington or Thorntown but no trouble is anticipated. In these two places the company expects to do private and street lighting also.

In regard to meters Mr. Ramsay says they will not be used simply because they cost too much. He estimates that with their use the people would burn about one third less gas and it would also cost them some less. Natural gas companies, it has been stated, are as a rule so regulated that the investors will get all their money back in about three years. This is because of the uncertainty of the supply and the certainty of large loss if the supply should cease, but Mr. Ramsay states that the People's Natural Gas Company is not expected to pay back all of the investment, before ten years. Tho first dividends will be declared next spring. A. A. M.

Since this was written tho drillers went eight feet deeper, and withdrew their drills, to find that they had a gusher. The noise of the escaping gas is as tho rush of mighty waters. It will be ]tacked and all saved. A. A. M.

COME HITHER TODY WILLIE.

That Foot Ball Game.

They came, they saw, they conquered, and what is more they cut from Mr. Gentry's ear a piece as large as a slice of the roaGt beef of Old England. It was that big Teeters performed that latter fete by means of the bit of a carpenter's plane which he wore in his shoe as a spike. It was real mean and the game was stopped while tho village blacksmith improvised a shop in the college museum and took out those ear splitting spikes from the Purdue men's shoes. Mr. Gentry has his ear carefully preserved in a bottle of alcohol and is negotiating with a Chicago dime museum tint wishes to place it on exhibition with the wax images Tascott, the anarchists and Dr. Cronin. Those big fellows from Purdue know how to play foot ball as well as pound the rivets into boilers and will easily walk away with tho State championship. Every mother's son of them is as big as grandpa's barn down on the farm. The Wabash men played well but when they jumped up against the Purdue line they fell back like beetles from a stone wall. The score stood 44 to 0 when as the shades of night were falling fast-Adams, of Wabash, grabbed the ball and cut for homo fifteen minutes before time to call the game. Wabash, like the man who drove the cab, was not in it. "Tis true, 'tis pity, and pity 'tis 'tis true."

An Insult to the Flag-.

A letter received from a school teacher in Clark township gives an account of a dastardly outrage committed by some worthless hoodlums in that locality. Tho teacher, above mentioned, iioated the stars and stripes over her school house and on Saturday the hoodlums tore it down. The teacher declares the Hag must and shall wave over her school house or she will follow the example of her fathers and shed h"r blood in its defense. Such conduct is deserving the action of the grand jury anrt tho good citizens of Clark township should see to it that they got a heroic oose of the law.

Letter iiiati, M?

The following is the list of uncalled for letters remaining in the postoffice at Crawfordsville, Ind.,for the week ending October 27, 1891. Persons callng for these letters will please suy advertised: Allen Miss Nanna FishpaughMissAlice Bell 11 Gago Miss Earl Bell John Levering Brown Irwin Marshal Mrs Win Brooks Miss Jenette Peveles Samuel Collins (4) Smith Charley Elliott Walter Ward Lary.

MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Luther Monroe and Elizabeth Housley. Wm. Shell and Margeret Boes.

Worth Looking At

"Turn to the press—its teeming sheets survey, big with the wonders of each passing day." Among these the eye will pause to look an old familiar family need in new dress. It will charm the sight, comfort the weary, and bring cheer and hope to the pain-stricken. The columns of this paper are graced by its reappearance. It is welcome, for what it promises to do, it does with alacrity, and proves its promise by an ample show of performance. The right thing, in the right place, at the right time, experience has proved it to be. Upon this it has won public confidence and esteem, for while St. Jacob's Oil, the great remedy for pain, thus makes its annual rounds and renews its pledges of prompt and permanent cure, its continual success is the guaranty that what it says is true and what it oeo is sure. Its beet recommendation is its true reputation, upon which all may dejjend for cure and comfort.

HIGH OR LOW?

There is Another Gay and Festive Midland the scattered "high church" people and Strike on Tan at Waveland. began to take steps toward making St.

Journal- Paul's "high church." Astonished by his WAVELAND, Ind., Oct. 27.—Another strike has been inaugurated on the Midland railroad at '.his place which bids fair to surpass in interest tho famous fctrike of last spring. The section mon tired of waiting for back pay, roso up in-indignation this morning and have all the Midland trains safely spiked in on tho switches. No trains have gone out from Waveland to-day and the section men defiantly assert that none will be allowed to until they have a satisfactory settlement with the road. Public sentiment is with the strikers and all wish to see them obtain justice from the road. The men do vot threaten violence and will commit no depredations unless set upon by those under the orders of tho road.

Dr. E. R. Lewis Incitin^an Insurrection In St., Paul's Episcopal Gkurch of Indianapolis.

When Dr. E. R. Lewis resigned the chair of chemistry in Wabash college and removed to Indianapolis three years ago ho was as staunch a Presbyterian as John Calvin or even Dr. Patton. of Princeton, would have cared to meet. Somehow or other, though, after the genial Doctor became domiciled in the Capital city, he decided to change his church affiiliations and not so very long ago withdrew his letter from the Presbyterian church and became a member of St. Paul's Episcopal church. Now, the goodly people of St. Paul's church considered him quite an acquisition and smiled most benignly as they hastened to make him a member of the ancient and honorable order of vestrymen. This suited Dr. Lewis all right and being naturally of a pugnacious temperment he proceeded at once to lock horns with Mr. Jenckes—not Capt. Jenckes of the horse marines, but the Right Rev. J. S.

Jenckes, LL. D., Dean of the Central Deanery of Indiana and Rector of St. Paul's church. The difference between the doctor of medicines ant the doctor of laws is simply a difference of degree. Dr. Lewis, when he changed churches transferred his radicality as well. St. Paul's is distinctly "low church" and so is Dr. Jenckes and most, of the membership. Dr. Lewis had not long been a

vestryman, however before he organized

presumption Dr. Jenckes and his "low church" followers at first held up their egnn to

hands in holy horror and then struggle gallantly against the inroads of the revolutionary doctor. The contest is now in full blast and Dr. Lewis is making a gallant fight under tho banner of the high church. He seems to be out-numbered, however, and thus far has succeeded only in stirring up as much of a mess as the unfortunate individual in the comic play, who in a luckless hour stepped on the "Ilea in the hair of the tail of the dog of the child of the wife of tho wild man of Borneo." Dr. Lewis is still hanging out defiantly for the high church and being treasurer of Si. Paul's, he wields no mean influence. He is becoming somewhat discouraged, however, and recently stated that he would probably return to tho Presbyterian church in the course of time, especially as he had lost patience in Dr. Jenckes' declaration to the effect that the world would come to an end in ten years. With a man of Dr. Lewis' push and determination on his track the only wonder is that the good Dr. Jenckes did not set tho Groat Day at a much earlier period than ten ears. The controversy now in progress probably explains Dr. Jenckes' hallucination. In fact you find a reason for everything if you only go to the bottom of things.

How Marriage Was a Failure. Judge Harney is old fashioned in one way at least. He believes that when a man and woman take each other for better or for worse it means something. It is quite probable that those who go before him to obtain divorces will find that they will have to render excellent reasons for separation before the petition will be granted.—Lailoya

Judge Harnev's obduracy on the I divorce question will be gladly noted by all respecters of common decency. I This wholesale divorce business is sin'iply outrageous and has brought mar-! riagj and marriage vows into ridicule and contempt. Why, it has conio Lo pass that many people marry in these latter days merely for a few' months' pastime, well knowing that a divorce! can be easily secured when they tire of each other. Others rush wildly foward to thrust their heads into the inatritnon-

ial yoke under tho impression that it is made of flowers. It may be, but they wilt tolerablj soon. Silly boys of immature years imagine themselves in love when in reality thoy are suffering from dyspepsia or the fan-tods and make

haste to unite themselves with equally

p^flKKOEHi^

ifeillijio

Sleeplessness .Cured. IV I am glad to testify that I used Pastor Ko«olg's Nerve Touic with the best auccesn for sleeplessness, and believe that it is really a great relief for suffering humanity.

FREE

'.4-

E. FllANK, Pastor,

,) St. Severin, Keylerton 1'. O., Pa. LOQAN, Ohio, Oct. 18, 1890.

I used Pastor Koenig's Nerve Tonic in the case of a 13-year old boy for a case of St. Vitus Dance of two years' standing. His condition was most lamentable, as his limbs were constantly in motion, and at table his hands could not hold knife, fork or sioon. The effect of this medicine was at once uoticeable tu all, and the boy himself remarked, "I know it helps me," and before tho second bottle was used up, he insisted that there was no necessity of taking more *s he was entirely cured.

CAliL HELFENBEROEa.

—A Valuablo Rook on Nervous Diseases seat i'ree to any adtlress. and poor patient* can also obtain this medicine tree of charge.

This remedy has been propared by the Reverend Pastor Koenig, of Fort Wnviic, Ind., since 1870. and la now prepared under his ulrectiou by the

KOENIC MED. CO.. Chicago, IllSold by Druggists at 81 per Bottle. 6 for 86

large Size, S1.75. S Bottles for 99. -t'

irBSvi

'-"ONB IV JOY® fWh the method and results when Syrup of Figs is taken it is pleasant iud refreshing to the taste, and acts gently yet promptly on the Kidneys. iver nnd Bowels, cleanses •the syer *ni effectually, dispels colds, headlies and fevers and cures habitiuu -.onstipatioii. Syrup of Figs is the nly remedy of its kind ever pro •iticed, pleasing to tlo taste and ac•vpuiblc! to tiie stiunnch, prompt ii •ts. action and truly beneficial ill its -.'fleets, prepared only from tho mos, -lealthy and agreeable substance:-, it Jiany excellent (piaiities commend if ail and have murifc it the •i']iui.,:.r iv?n''dv knov/:j. £yru o! ity- is i'. spit in i-'-i In-tt'es iy ail icaiiinjr d" .-my reliable dnuj ri.-i. !-)v ni. have :t on hand ill pro it pr*•lujitly for any one \vh -s to try Do iioi accept am, ••o iM »11!

ZAUFQRMA

i'u

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•J'.v:sviu.£

iW'tl'

Blck HVsadaeho and rcliovA all tbo troubles lno£« dont to a bilioua state ot tho syntora, suoh as Dizziness, Kausea, Drowsiness, Distreas after eating. Fain in tho Si do, ^c. Whilo their most remarkable success has bueii shown in curing

Headache, yet Carter's Littlo Liver PI113 BIO equally valuablo in Constijfation, curing nnd preventing thisannoyinR complaint, wiiilo they aL«t correct nil disorders 01 tin .toicach,stimulate tha liver and reguiato tho bowola. Even if they onla Cured

Acliethey would boalmoatpri colons to those who Buffer from this distressing complaint butfortu« nately their goodnean docs notend hero,and thosa Who oncetry them will find theso littlo pills valuable in

Leader.

many ways that iliey will not bo wil

ling to do vrithuv* them. But after allsick hea4

'isthebano of

\V i11 i'i

silly girls. The delusion miicklv wears Irflwll or LIGHTS AJil) SHADOWS OF NEW YORK LIFE. A Christian woman's narrative of Mission work done In Bis

silly girls. The delusion quickly wears oft' and aversion naturally takes its place. Others marry for fear it will be 1 ist chance, and others merely as an experiment. Thus it is that we always have twenty or thirty divorce cases on file in our circuit court. In many cases where divorce is sought it should __ +l..tliT rnfncnrl on/i a month made, 09* lUtunve no hlndrunce, for we Pay DO tidily TG US0C1 ana tllOSO desiring it freight* andjrive Extra Terms. Write for circulars to locked up in the merry-go-round at the

jail until all difficulties are amicably adjusted. If this were done there: j. would bo fewer marriages ar.d at the nil Bj same time fewer divorces. I I I

For scrofula in evory form Hood's Sarsaparilla is a radical, reliable remedy. It has an unequalled record of cures.

tK*

Ii the Tt'-xt

''il.vv. :i1 i-• 11 11o tr.- e^t of Gl'suviordi I i,ii.the \ltic G. W. Fuller.

BOOK AGENTS "WANTED for

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Nearly every pattern of 5/A Horse Blanket is imitated in color and style. In most cases the imitation looks just as good as the genuine, but it hasn't the warp threads, and so lacks strength, and while it sells for only a little less than the genuine it isn't worth one-half as much. The fact that 5k Horse Blankets are copied is strong evidence that they are THE STANDARD, and every buyer should see that the 3k trade mark is sewed on the inside of the Blanket.

inside of the 1

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HORSE BLANKETS

ARE THE STRONGEST,

Mrs. uruhum's

CUCUMBER and ELDER FLOWER CREAM,

It is not a cosmetic In the sense In which that term is popmarly used, but permanently beautifies It creates a sott., smooth, clear velvety skin, and by daily use gradually makes the complexion several shades, whiter. It ts a constant protection from the effects of sun and wind and prevents sunburn nnd treckles and blackheads will never come while you use it. Itclounses tho fact} far better than soap and water, nourishes and builds u: the skin •tissues and thus prevents the formation of wrinkles. It gives the lrcsUness, clearness aud smoothness of skin that you had when a little girl. Every lady, old or young ought to use it as it gives a more youthlul appearance to any lady, and that permanently. It contains no acid, powder or alkali, and is as harmless as dew and is as nourishing to tho skin as dew is tothe tiower. l'rice H.00 at all druggists aud hairdressers, or at Mrs Gcrvaiso

Graham's establishment. 103 Post street, San Kruuclsco, where she treats ladifs foral! blemishes of the l'ace or figure. Ladies at a (listanee treated by letter. Send Mump l'or her little book, "How to be lieautilul."

Saniple B0lll6n.ane,i

live. No samples eau be wanted.

Tile pruggist

GKi.SM

(R'rs

nl"

VCRX. ti'

OVER 40YEARS

many lives that hore Is -whera

we make our great boast. Our pills curo it while Others do not.

Carter's Littlo Liver Pills are very email aud very easy to take. One or two pillu maUoa doso. Thoy are strictly vegctablo and do not gripe or purge, but by thoir gc-ntlo action pleaoa all who use them. In vialstitC/jc.-iits iivofor $1. Sold by druggiato svovywfcerc, or sent by mail.

CARTER FflEDICir.T- CO., New York.

SMALL ?H I. SMALL ROSE. SMALL PRICE

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POL ND UH jN A. OQS O'll I'll "'JjMi !'U S rv

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jOrse it. $»oo

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HORSE

BLANKETS

100 6/A STYLES

at prices to suit everybody. If you can't get them from your dealer, write us. Ask for the 5/A Book. You can get it without charge. WM. AYRES & SONS, Philadelphia,

free lo any lady on

receipt of 10 cents in stamps to pay lor postage and packing. Lady agents-wanted MIC*. (IRA Il.vM'S

FACE BLEACH

(. uros I lie worst, cases ot I-"rcc-kles. Sunburns J' Sallowncss, Moth-patches, Pimples anil all skin-i blemishi's. 1 l'irc *1 ."0. Himrkss and etleescnt. Lady ugentsj

tllis town wJio

a 1,111

lnv

rui'

preparations will

first have

name added to lliis advert isrint'nl I My preparations arc lor sale lv wholesale* li "tr»:ists :ii lik-a no and every cliv wcstol' It

j/sPANESE

I Cure Kxterniil

kind or degree

of whatever

Internal, llltnd or-•:*

lilccdingltching.T.'hionic.Kcccnt

Hereditary.

This liemedy has positivelv vcr lieen known to fail. #l.oo a box. boxes lor -i.YOO: sent by ryi mail prepaid on receipt, ol price. A written-.®.-, (•mirantee postivcly given to ci'ch purchaser ol boxes, when purchased at one I.inc. to reHinil the 00 paid II not cured. (Juarantee Issued by Nye &• Co, DruggisiSiV Sole Auetits ('raw fi.rdsviile, Ind. Samples l-'ioe.

A POSITIVE CURE FOR

5uc.

or Stalled on

Becelpt ot Price. WINKELMANN & BROWN Drug Co. Prop* Baltimore. Md.

KOPFALINE

PER BOX.

Tho Great German Headache Cure will: euro nervous, sick, malarial and all

Pooplo who have suffered, say

Pooplo whi

FOR

It'saGod'n blessing to mankind. I'loaaaiic to uso. No bad cfTects. Curo certain and quick. For sale by drmrcists, or by mail 25 cents. WIKKELMAXS

druccists,

HEADACHE

BROWN DRUG CO.. BAI.TIBOBE. 911).

AND COLDS.

35c.

and

81.

at all druggists.

E. MORGAN & SONS, Proprietors,

PROVIDENCE, R. I.

nuan suppuEDby ROSS GORDON, La Fayette, Ind.

Big 4

'Cleveland, CmiCinnati, Chicago

Route. |& St. Louis R.

WHKnor Sleepers on night tralnB. Best mod eru day coachem all trains. connecting with solid Vestibule trains at Hloomtngton and Peorlatoand lrom s.'cur nver, Denver and the Pucifle coast.

At Indianapolis, Cincinnati, Springfield and Ciilnmhus to and from the Eastern and tumid cities.

TRAINS AT ORAWFOKDSVIiLE. GOING WEST. !No.9inall 9:15 a.in

No.7 mall (d...) 12:30 a. in No. 17 mall 1:38 in No. 3 Express G:45p ,m

GOING EAST.

No.l-i Mall (d) 0:15am No.

Express 1 55 am No. 18 Mall. 1 08 pm No.8 Mali 5:12 pm

MONOfl RDUI&.

-?![TBUitVIU[.WtwAl8AKY CHICAGO RKlo South bound i—No. 3 Night- Express, I m., dally Ko, 5, fast mall, 1.30. p.1 m. d*l No. 9. Greencastle Accommodation, 6.03 p. exeeptSunday,

North bounJ.—No. 4, night express, 1.51 a. m., dally No. 6, fast mall, 1.36 p. m.: No. 10 Lafayette Accommodation, 8.21 a. m. cicept Sunday.

No freight trains carry passengers. Trains 3, 4, 5.0, stops only atCountyeeats. JAMKH BABKBB,

Gen. Pass. Agt. Monon Bnute

Monon Block Chi igo. Tm

Vandalia Line

DIHECT HOUTE TO

Jashville, Chattanooga, Florida, Hot Springs, Texas, Kansas, Missouri Michigan, Canada,

SSI

Northern Ohio

in Di pott, Clean Coaches,

list