Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 5 December 1891 — Page 6

the State.

mE ARE IN IT

Miss Hattie Harding has returned to DePauw University. —There will be a sale of Jersey cattle at Hillsboro on Dec. 12. —G. W. Paul will have his office with White, Humphrey & Reeves. —N. J. Clodfelter was admitted to practice \t the bar Saturday.

Miss Lena Ham has been visiting friends and relatives for the past week. —W. D. Jones has sold his hotel at Vincennes and will return to this city. —Miss Eva Imel, of New Ross, visited her aunt. Mrs. Jennie Davis, over Sunday. iKs —Another son was born' on Nov. 28, 1891, to Will Powers and wife, at Pierce, Neb. —Mrs. Will Townsley and Mrs. Jerre Towns'ey have returned from a visit at Danville, 111. —John Kirkpatrick is placing a fine granite monument in Oak Hill for the late James Wallace. —Isaac Lnrriok and wife, of Darlington, have separated and now are traveling different paths in life. —A large swan was killed by a party of hunters near Linden Saturday, it will be mounted in Lebanon. —Joseph Jetyerson will appear in Indianapolis on December 18 and a number from this city will attend. —J. M. Brcnson, geueral manager of tho Peoria division of the Big Four,gave $10 to the firemen on Thursday night. —The Darlington Echo is two years old, and has signs of many more years of usefulness in imparting information to its readers. —Rev. A. B. Cunningham preached the Thanksgiving sermon at Washington in the Methodist church. was from Luke ii, 14. —Ben S. Myers 1ms been general superintendent of poultry and pet show which held iii Indianapolis next Janurarv. —Geo. H. Arthur has sold his property in this city and will remove to

to our eyes. It's no use trying to

enumerate our Wonderful Stock

Sale at the,

now on

Palace.

W* havo it nil and at Such Prices an were never known in the market before. The McKinley Bill has knocked the props from under almost every article of imported goods. We have taken advantage of the situation and are now Offering the Finest and Most Complete Stock ever shown in the market. Cloaks,

Dress Goods, Underwear, Cassimeres, Blankets, and the Finest Millinery in

TRADE? PALACES

WEEKLY JOURNAL.

SATURDAY, DEC. 5, 1891.

OHIPS.

—Darlington has six doctors and one dentist. —The grand jury will not be called this term. —Henry Glenn has returned from a trip in the west. —A daughter has been born to Gus Davis and wife. —Walter Pickett nnd wife have returned from Kokomo.

His text

appointed the great is to be

Terre Haute. He will superintend the making of pianos of a new firm at that place. —It is the intention to have the naturfi: gas burning by Dec. 125, so that our citizens may find their stockings full of natural gas on Christmas morning. if nothing else. —The trustees in one or two of the townships refuse to allow the teachers piiv lor the time consumed in attending the county institute. There is much bad blood inconsequence. —The petit jury is having a snap this term of court. They have had to try but one case while their pay goes merrily on. This state of affairs is rather rough on the old professional juror who is not on the regular panel. —Bert Kamsey has resigned his position as outside mill'.te man of the fire department, he having gone into partnership with his father in the blackSmithing business. Mr. Ramsey is succeeded as minite man by Mike Klaiber.

4 To lUnpeL ColUts Headaches and Feveri, to cleaine the system effectually, yet gently, whan costive or billious, or when the blood is impure or sluggish, to permanently cure habitual constipation, to awaken the Kidneys and liver to a healthy activity without irritating or weakening them, use

Syrup of Figs.

—For light and beauty underwear of first class quality call at Tannenbauin Bros.', clothing store, Crawfordsville, Ind.

For pain in the stomach, colic and cholera morbus there is nothing better than Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. For sale by Nye A Co.

THE CASE 01' MR. PAUL.

It Seems That the Old Racket Will Come Up Again Upon His Motion for Admission

to the Bar. A communication from Crawfordsville to the Indianapolis News reads as follows

One of the greatest legal fights in the history of Montgomery county bar is soon to begin. George W. Paul has arrived in Crawfordsville from his place at Dalton, Ga., and will ask to be admitted to practice law in the Circuit Court. His admission will be fought bitterly by almost the entire bar, and thereby hangs a tale. Until two years ago, Paul was a prominent member of the Montgomery county bar and had a large and lucrative practice. His methods made him many enemies among the lawyers, and finally the prosecutor, A. B. Anderson, filed disbarment proceedings against him. The complaint was very lengthy, and made many grave and sweeping charges. He was accused of mistreating fellow-lawyers, adopting unprincipled and unlawyer-like methods, and, in short, with being an all-around "shyster." Paul set up a defense, but so strong was the hue and cry against him that the case was venued to Tippecanoe county. Here he entered a plea that he had never been admitted to the Montgomery county bar, and hence could not be disbarred. He had come as a lawyer from Covington to Crawfordsville, and gone to practicing without the formality of an admission. The case was pushed, however, and at length Mr. Paul declared he would give up his practice and remove to Georgia. This ho did, but the case stood against him in Tippecanoe county until last September. It was then supposed that he had located in Georgia for all time and the suit was dismissed, alser it had cost tho county hundreds of dollars. The entire bar was stunned the other day when Mr. Paul came walking into the court room and hung up his hat. He states that he has come batik to stay, and will again resume the practice of law. The matter has been kept quiet as yet, but the suit will bo re-filed and a bitter fight made against his admission. Judge Harney has declared privately to tho opposition that Mr.

Paul will bo obliged to purge himself of all charges before he will be allowed to practice. The trial will be long and bitterly contested, and will compromise ni iny well-known citizens. G. W. Paul has been for years one of the most prominent attorneys in Western Indiana. Ho had a large practice in all tho neighboring counties, and has boon very successful in winning cases. About six years ago he professed religion, and was admitted as a member of the Northwest Indiana Conference of the Methodist church. He preached ono year, and suddenly left the church and resumed his law practice.

Investigation shows that it is really true that Mr. Paul will be obliged to meet the charges against him before he can be re-admitted. It is to bo hoped that the outcome will prove satisfactory to all.

After Divorces.

Two brand new divorce suits have been filed in the circuit court. Mrs. Laura Shelly under the kindly escort of Judge Britton comes up before Judge Harney and asks that the cords which bind her to Eli Shelly be clipped. Eli, as soon as they were married, got up and wandered away to other towns and cities. After waiting a reasonable time for his return Laura has concluded that she won't wait any longer, and accordingly prays for a divorce.

JameB W. Pyles lives out in Madison township and has a wife named Martha D. Pyles. She is a wife in name only for two good years ago Martha slipped away one moonlight night and went to the maiden city of Chicago, where she is now supposed to be. James don't take much stock in her and as she skipped out without any provocation he would just as lief as not that Johnston A* Johnston secure a divorce for him. Several other good cases are said to be on the string and will be filed in a few days. This is really edifying.

—If you are sick and are in earnest about your condition call on Dr. Longenecker at the Sherman House next week. If you havo an idle curiosity do not waste your time in annoying the doctor as he is alwaj's busy and has no time to spare on the curious only. If earnest you are more than welcome. Call on him. -.

MISS KEtOUT INTERVIEWED.

She Enlightens the Bostonians as to Ohicatjo Ladies and Western Journalism.

Miss Mary H. Krout was in Boston recently and created quite a furore in that center of culture. The leading papers give her lengthy notices and the Boston Budget, the great society journal, contains a lengthy interview witn Miss Krout which we partially reproduce. It will prove interesting reading to Miss Krout's many friends here, and in fact to everybody. The interview is as follows:

Miss Mary H. Krout, of Chicago, a journalist who ably sustains a leading position on the Inter-Ocean of that city, has recently visited Boston, and was a guest at the Brunswick last week. Her sparkling conversation regarding tho social life and tendencies of Chicago was too interesting to be limited to an audience of one, and the Budget has had the good fortune to phonograph it for the many. Among the many brilliant young women in journalism, Miss Krout holds distinctive rank and place. She has the wisdom, to paraphrase Dr. Holmes, to select good ancestors, and grow up in an atmosphere electric with intellectual energy and tho good breeding of refined and studious people, to whom books and thought and progress were tho essentials of life. All these influences have their outgrowth in character: and Miss Krout, with her intellectual force, her keen discrimination, her swift, reponsive sympathy,—genial and sympathetic of manner, refined and dainty in personality and tasteful attire,—well illustrates that tho early atmosphere o!' fine thought enters into character,molding and determining it. Miss Krout's father was a Kentuckian, a man of the highest culture. His mother's people were Scotch-Irish, and settled in Covington, Ky., 17*85, the family still holding their original possessions there, the houso built by her great-great-grand-father and the ground surrounding it. Her mother was a woman of liberal culture and brilliant intellect. Mrs. Krout was a daughter of Prof. Ryland T. Brown, one of the earliest abolitionists in the West, and one of the first advocates of equal suffrage. Ho was for many years professor of natural science in Butler University, Indianapolis, and lectured on chemistry in the State Med ical College. During the administration of President Hayes he was chemist-in-chief in the Agricultural Department in Washington. Admiral George Brown, who was at one time in command of the navy yard here, now in command of the Pacific squadron, is her cousin. Miss Krout was educated by her parents, and her literary proclivities early took form in verse-writing. One of her lyrics, "Little Brown Hands," was accepted by Miss Lucy Larcom when she edited "Our Young Folks," and the poem is found now in mar.y of our school readers. From the age of twelve the little maiden was absorbed with her pen, and writing, which is now her profession, was entered upon as her recreation, her special enjoyment. "Where did you do your first editorial work?" Miss Krout was aked, to which she replied: "My first editorial work was on tho Crawfordsville (Indiana)

Journal, where I havo always lived. I then was the leading editorial writer on the Terre Haute Express—a Republican morning daily. It was during President Harrison's candidacy for the Senate, and at that time I became familiar with all the intricacies of Indiana politics. In 1888 I went to Chicago, taking letters from Gen. Lew Wallace and Mrs. Wallace, who have been close friends, always, and at once secured a position on the Inter-Ocean. After the National Convention I was sent to Indianapolis, where I remained as the political correspondent of the paper for eicrht months. The work involved the

discussion of all issues of the campaign from every possib.e point of view. It was difficult and responsible. I sent my paper a column daily, with the exception of Sunday, for five months, and frequent numerous short telegrams." "And what did tho political authorities think of a woman's concoctions from the political caldron "I do not think that, tho State Central Committee put much credence in the belief that a woman cannot keep a secret," she replied," for I had their entire confidence, and they assisted mo in every possible way. After tho election tho State officials sent to my paper a very kind letter of commendation and thanks for the work I had done. I am now on the editorial staff of the litter-Ocean, and have what I consider an ideal position. Although newspaper work is exacting, laborious and fatiguing, its Towards are in inverse ratio to its requirements, and it is the one profession above all others in which there is no royal road to fortune." "That is true, indeed and it is also true that no journalistic writing, worthy the name, can be save from the writer who is not only educated and cultivated, but who is gifted by nature with the literary art. To hear the crude persons speak of 'going into' journalism, as if it were a trade, determines the mental calibre of such a person at once. But a nos montons. What do you find in that wonderful Chicago, Miss Krout? Do enlighten the Bostonian mind." "You must know," laughingly roplied the slender, blonde, vivacious young lady, "that we who live there resent the popular impression that the board of trade and the stock yards are the dominant influence in Chicago. On the contrary, it. has more college graduates to the square mile than any city in the country. It has a number of wealthy young men who have had all the advantages of university training, and are interesting themselves in the public welfare to an extent that I have never hoard of elsewhere. "And what of the women's clubs? What are they doing "I think that with all this intellectual interest we hnve the ideal club for women—The Chicago Women's Club. It is a power socially, politically and educationally. It has now a member

ship of over 500, and it is a pure democracy of brains. It is a body of representative women, those prominent in society, in the professions, writers, artists, lawyers, author,s physicians and journalists." "And the Press League, Miss Krout, of whicn you are president. What of that?" "This league," she replied, "is a national organization of women journalists. Its headquarters are for the present in Chicago, and the officers are Chicago women. But this arrangement will exist only until after the Exposition. Th re is a reason for it. The Chicago members have agreed to constitute themselves a committee of entertainment and the league will be also a bureau of information for visiting women journalists who may be sent to the Exposition. Our proposed plan has been purely a helpful one, and we have no desire or intention of monopolizing the honors. The Eastern women have a mistaken idea of our purpose—thinking it exclusively a Chicago organization.

We have representatives—vice-presi-dents, in reality—appointed and serving in nearly all the Western and Eastern States. Tho Auditorium Hotel has generously given us a clubroom, and placed its beautiful parlors at our disposal for our first public mooting. "Does the League hold any official relation to the Board of Lady. Managers!" "In this connection I may say that, while wo are working for tho Board of Lady Managers lor the Columbian Exposition, and are wholly in sympathy with it, we will preserve our independence as a league. An impression, somehow, has gone abroad that an Eastern organization has been officially recognized by tho board and its president, Mrs. Palmer, but this is an error. While every aid and courtesy will be extended to the women of the press, collectively and individually, there will be absolute impartiality shown to all. Mrs. Palmer is too wise and just a women to discriminations of any 6ort. I know her personally and officially and speak from personal knowledge." "To return to my original proposition. I think I have shown you that Chicago is doing a great deal in the cause of education and philanthropy. Its spirit of liberalitv is as magnificent as its progress is marvellous. The entire population does not bow down in a blind, unreasoning worship of biguess and money. The 17-story building is deplorable, a sin against State and hygiene, but like any other evil it will inevitably bring its own corrective. In regard to money, I know of no city where wealth alone and unaided will do so little to supply intellectual, and, more than this, moral deficiences."

A Bad Egg.

Some days since a well known young sport of Crawfordsville disappeared and nothing has since been heard of him, except soino peculiar actions prior to hie sudden leave. It is stated on good authority that he went from Crawfordsville to Lafayette, and there forged li's father's name for $500. The money obtained, he left for California where he is now supposed to bo luxuriating. The father paid the f. rged note and tho matter will probably never get into tho courts. Tho young man is a bad eg if! and it appears is rapidly "forging to the front." x\

A W N a It Judge Jinrford nnd Dr. llollonian returned yesterday from their hunting expedition in the Cheyenne and Arapahoe county. They report killing sixty-live turkeys, two deer, four prairie chickens, 300 quails, two coons, two opossums, four hawks, two prairie dogs and an owl. 1 Judge Burford says that l)r. Holloinan beats him in self control. "While the doctor was lying in wait for a deer one day overal tine turkey gobblers came within tifteen or twenty steps of him. in plain view, but ho wa« after deer then, turkeys being too small to induce a aiiot. The Judge thinks turkeys wouldn't be safe fooling around him. even if he wiis after deer. The party went west thirty-live miles from the fort, nd as long as they kept on tho NorthCanaui :n they say they never saw liner iand, but over on the South Canadian it is sandy, hilly, and cut up with canyons. The grass has all been burned as far as tlu-y went..—Oklahoma Times-Journal.

Rushing tlie W ork.

The last few days havo been verv favorable for the natural gas company and the work is being pushed rapidly on the trenches. There are several tniles vet to be dug, but a large force is at work and the men are getting through with a mile a day. If the present weather continues and the Pipe and Tube Company does its part we will bu burning the gas by December 10 sis promised.

Recommended as tlic Best. IX Lk MABS,

Plymouth Co., Ia., May,

ON^ BNJOYS Both the method and results when Syrup of Figs is taken it is pleasant and refreshing to the taste, and acts gently yet promptly on the Kidneys, Mver and Bowels, cleanses the syseffectually, dispels colds, head.lies and fevers and cures habitual -.onstipation. Syrup of Figs is t.lu jnly remedy of its kind ever pro slticed, pleasing to the taste and a-. ceptable to the stomach, prompt its action and truly beneficial in it." effects, prepared only from the mo-, ileal thy and agreeable substances, itc-. many excellent qualities commend ':.n all and lmve made it the nio-,i popular remedy known. of Figs is frr sale in f30c

ovnip

M'ttles by all leading drus •iny reliable druggist who have it. on hand will pro-

i-.na 81 1 ckfs. i:ot ciwo it promptly for any one who •.vi.-'-iies to try !•, Do aot accept any cui.v-titute.

CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO SArj.~rtAHGItiCO.CAL. (omsviac. xv fifw vonx.

CARTERS

ITTLE

PILLS

CURE

BlcV Headache and relieve oil tbo troubles Incident to a bilious state of tho system, Buoh aa Dizziness, Nausea, Drowsiness, Distress after tiling. Fain in the Side, ic. While their moat remarkable success baa boen shown in curing

Headache, yet Cartor's Little Liver Pffla are equally valuable in Constipation, curing and preventing this annoying complaint, while they also correct all disorders oi tho ,tomivch .stimulate tha Jivor and regulate tho bcv/ela. Even if they onlj

HEAD

Acuo tliey 'would l)oo*mc3t»iricsiessto those who BUlfer from this dUjiresohigcoiuj-lalnt butfortxiJiatoly theirgooduessdoca notoud here,and thoaa vrho once try thcia w:)l find thoso littlo pills valuable in so many ways thutt hoy will not bo willing to do v.'itl:. •theca. liut ci'lcr all sick heacj

r-^UHE

ilstlio 'jane of no r?r.:«7 liver, that bore iH t„horfl Gut piti3cu.roit^vhila

Vomaueourpv Others do not. Carter's Little- Livjr Pi very easy to Ono or They are Etric:i)- vc .yuvi.purge, b::tlv? Ui iP tiso tham. In vMii n't' by druggists

Blanket

arc very mall n:id two pills inatoa do c:. _• r.:ui do Dot gripo or i.'.v. plcaaoall'who r-lz- vo:'orSt Soifl .-u v. I Vi'.' mail.

CARTER JRtWfitiOy CO., N«w York.

SMALLPH!..S?r!{"LLS'iALLPRICE

CHEATING im HORSE

LANKETS'

Nearly every pattern of

5/A

Ask for

1359.

I eullored from temporary BleeplesBuess from overwork for two years, for whicli I used Pastor Koenig'a Nerve Tonic, ami can recommend same aa the best medicine for similar troubles.

F. BORffHOltST.

SOMERSET, Ohio, Nov.

11, 1S!)0.

My wifo was troubled with nervousness, which so affected her mind that I became very much alarmed, as a mental derangement was hereditary. After uBing Pastor Koenig's Nerve Tonic mie (lay she could sleep soundly, her lamenting ceased, and I can say that her mental condition is very much improved.

JOSEPH A. l'LAUTT.

TOI.kdo, Ohio, Nov. 7, Iff 10.

I certify that Pastor Koeuig's Nerve Tonic hap. had a wondorful effect. Prior to UBing it I had epileptic fits two or throe tiinoB a day, and I have been subject to them for the last seven years.<p></p>FREE

MBS. M. GOBMAN.

'—A Valuable Book en Nervons Diseases seut tree to any address, and poor patients can alKO obtain this mediclno free of charge.

This remedy has boen prepared by the Reverend Pastor KoenlR, of Fort Wnvni, Ind., since 1KJ6. and la now prepared under bis direction by the

KOENIC MED. CO., Chicago, IIISoldb? Druggists i«t KI per Bottle. 6 for 85 Iwt* SiWi 91.75. 3 li ttles tor K9

HorSQ

is imitated in color and

style. In most cases the imitation looks just as good as the genuine, but it

hasn't the -,uarp threads,

BOOK AGENTS WAMTEP for

Mrs. uraliiuii's

CUCUMBER and

CREAM. f-DTB FLOWER

is not a ooMTK't!c in the s^nsc in which Unit term is iop\nar used. hut pevnnmentlv beau lines It. denies a so*t, Miiouth, cl^ar velvety skiri. nnd by iily useK'"lu:illy makes tlic complexion several shades whiter. it is a constant protect.Ion from the elVcns of sun and wind nnd mevonts sunburn nnd trcckles uud bliu'kheiius will never e(.ii,e while you use it. It clciinscu the I arc lur hotter than soap and water, nourishes nr.d builds the skin tissues and thus prevents the l'utiimtlou of wrinkles It gives the Ireshnes*, clearness and smoothness of skin that you had when a little girl. Every lady, old or young: ou!ht to use it as It gives a more youthful uppearanco to any lady, and that pern am nt!y. It eontains no acid, powoer oralknli. and is as harmless asdew and is as nourishing to the skin as is toilie tlower. Pik-e $l,U(i at all drugg'sts and haiidiesseis. or at. Mrs Gervaise Uruhaiu's establishment, 10a Post sireel, Sail

Hrancisco, where she Heats ladh lor all blemishes of the face or figure. Ladles at a distance treated by letter. i-end tamp for her little book, "How to be Hrautil'ul

Sample B()Ulen,lil(,n.rt.,(110linvlU(lvoI1 receipt of 10 cents in stamps 1 pav for postage and paeHng. I.adv agent -waiited 31RW. URAHni vi'S

FACE BLEACH

Cures the wo-st. cases ot I-'reekles. Sunburns Sallowncss. Mot h-patehe-', l'iniples and all skin blemisln s.

l'riito tfl.50. 11

live No samples ran lie sent wanted.

Til" DrngglSt

E. W. BEAM, Dentist. Dentistry practiced in its recent methods, i'nd by recent, devices. Bridge work, or Uetli WITHOUT PLATES. All reliable anaesthetics known to tnodei dentist aie used lor the extraction ol' teeth. (i. W. HKAJI,

SIMPLE. EFF£CTiVE, WONDERFUL:

truest TE^jF" lit UrujrjWs or -.1 u'.Ie'i oa

Jltxclp! oC

t?,rlNKELMAW?i C:. 5?.GVt/M Drug Co. Ealcimoro, Met*

iBigf

T'.i

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

Horse Blankets

are copied is strong evidence th^t they are THE STANDARD, and every buyer should see that the fa trade mark is sewed on the inside of the Blanket.

Five Mile Boss Electric Extra Test Baker

HORSE BLANKETS ARE THE STRONGEST. 100 5/A STYLES

at prices to suit everybody. If yourthem from your dealer, write

DAYLIGHT

or LIGHTS AND SHADOWS OF NEW TOBK

vrorkin the slums, ondg»vesafamoasd«UcUyc'fl#Oyearawtpcriencefi. By Mr*. Helen Campbell,'Col• Tho#. NV Knox, and Inspector Thou* Byrne® (Cftfc/of t/leiv. jr. Detectives). With «5© engravings from flash-light pnpWgwphs of scenes in Darktst New Yorkoy Day and by Night. Jruro and good* full of tears and smiles* It »s an allytof Temperance, ritneast

it phot Night Tem]

to tho power of the Gospel,-a bookfo

a wr home.

Ministers eay. Qod speed it." £minent wome_ a?-5»000 Agents Wanted, Men and Women* 0^$&OO Akl AH bam A at Mi

a month made. OT Distance 1» no hindrance, for uw Pay J/efnAW nodjgive Extra Terms. Write for clrculars to 1 1). .WOBTIIINGTOJi 4s CO., Hartford, Con*

$100000 TO LOhN'

7 piM- cut Aunuiil uu-rt'.s...,

Without Commissioa.

NO HUM JC-.

Cumberland &. Miller,

118 W« st Main St.

ks ss and Uceady agents

m-histovr, who

iters a bill ot my preparation* will name added to this ::dveilisrnn nt. My pre I araiioi-s arc !or sale by whole-salt* dr'igglsts in (. hicago ar.d evt-ij cily wcMof iL

first, orhave his

.-/ipl

A Guaranteed Cure for Tiles of whatever kind or degree —K.Mernnl, Internal. Mind or Hlec-dingItehing,Cliionic,Hecent Hereditary. This Hemedy nas positively never been known to fail. fl.OU a box, ti boxes for jf.YUO sent by mall prepaid on receipt of price- A written Guarantee postively given to each purchaser of (5 boxes,_wlien purchased at onetime, to refund the 3500 paid if uot cured, (iitaiunu-e Issued by Nj & Co, Drugg'.sisA- Sole Agents Crawfordsville, ind. Samiiks L-'rce.

Ilentift.

Oiliee ovei Harnhill, Hornadav A: Picket's grocery.

SICK VIGOR OF MEN

Fnallu nni/Llu DA»(MaMAM*lu Dn

Easily. Quickly, Permanently Restored. Weaknew, XervouMnenfl, Debility, and all uie train of evils from early errora or later excesses, the results of overwork, sickness, worry, etc. Full strength, development,Tind tone (?!ren to every organ nnd portion of the body. Simple, natural methods. Immediate improvement .seen. Kailure impossible. *2.(KXj references. Hook, explanations r\ud poiofs mailed (sealed) free. Address

MEDICAL CO., BUFFALO. N

USE OVER 40YEAR5.

row's

A POSITIVE CURE FOS

LES

BOX.

'i'l.o Groat Gcrr.vin

.WH Hewtochn Cure wtll

LwllfeiiAt, cu:u uorvouH. siciioml all wbo Juivo suffered, soy.: r:.-

fnnue of heoi?acti'». It *0 ii Guti'd bl am: to nee. i(i tUK'!'. Fnr l^v

jlfuoir.c to mankind. hvii J'u osfpctH. Cure certain

or by ir.ftil 25 conta.

iaa®o 'ss. g&H

'Cleveland, 'Cin-

cinnati, Chicago*

Lt !jV-J

'& St

Louis R.

W airier Slcepors ou r.Jjsht. tratsio. Heat mod orn «it\v tin-* i! nil rains. Mimed!ii(.' with rtollii Vestibule ith!r-f. ftt. fUcv'tiiiiiirton »ml lJfuri»to

hiiJ

ftfj 'EUAiiw

troin tsuur

»-vf r, iV'hver ajjti 'lit' coat»t. Ai. Indianapolis, Ciiicwtuiui, SpilnyiJe'.d niid "olurttliLifit to triiiu the t.Jid )n Unit'l «•:Litf.

oua wrownsv r. r-K

•^ij GUlNfiWESI. No. 0 IttM.lt !:]."

iV: No. :i

for

the5 A book. You can rt it charge. WM. AYRE3 & r.OTr.. rKt.-.^lphia,

II. Ill

No.7 mull (d...) 1" a. j" No. 17 5 tl-.h in

BmallIGS...

jcju-

GOING K/iI-T.

No.!Mail No. Express 1 :r»r iu •0$ No. IK Mull 1 :08 (n

N S a

ma sew AIuwRcmc*oa Hil

South bonn d— No. 3 N!fl:t Fsfrrsf. 1 tn., dally No. 6. nil. J.iO. r. n-. oil No. 9. Greenca stlc Ai it i.t!t u. i'-.tJ! exc-eptSunday,

North bound.—No. 4, nlglit express, 1.51 a, in., dally No. 6, fast mall, 1.36 p. in. No. 10 Lafayette Accommodation, 8.21 a. in. except Sundiy.

No freight trains carry passengers. Trains 3, 4, 5. 0, stops only atCountypeats. JAMEB BAKKEJB,

Gen. PaiB. Art. Monon Bouto

.Motion Block Chi teo. 111

The VA 1\DALIA Line.^

On and after Nov. 10, 1S91, trains wti/ leave Crawfordsville, Sundays t. excepted, as follows:

GOING NORTH.

No. St. .losepli Mall No. ."4, South Uend Express

No. 51, Terre Haute Express No 53, Terre Haute Mall

.8:1(5 a. m. 0:18 p. in*.

OOZNG SOUTH.

.0:48 :i. uk 5:33 p. tii.

For tickets and additional Information apply to

J. C.Hntchinson. Agent!,