Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 9 January 1892 — Page 6
WEEKLY JOURNAL.
SATURDAY, JAN. 9, 1892.
OHIPS.
—There are 502 stations on tlio Big Four system.. —J. D. Tracy is again at bis post of duty at the postoflice.
—The wills of "William Hamia and James Long have been admitted to probate. —Judge Seller is acting as city agent for the new game of ''twenty Jour." —Rev. O. A. Smith will not return to
Evansville until next week. He will leave his little girl with the family of Jos. Binford. —"Our Club" is the name of new organization devoted to social amusement. Charley Kramer is president and a dance iB now being arranged. —It strikes the people who ride about our city that it is surely somebody's duty to see that the chuck holes, caused by the natural gas mains, are filled up. —The Darlington mastodon is still twenty thousand leagues under the sea. It is under living water and a steam pump will probably have to be employed before the bones can be taken out. —Mr. Fry, gymnasium instructor of the Y. M. 0. A., will give an exhibition of hi6 classes on January 22. His classes have attained no little skill and a good show may be safely guaranteed. —Mayor Carr has heard from the
Mayor of Columbus who emphatically states that the light plant of that city is in elegant condition and the report to the effect of its being burned out is all bosh. —Palmer Graham has resigned his position in the scools of Scott township. Supt. Zuck is looking for a competent successor who can till Mr. Graham's place and instruct in the higher as well as common branches.
BOTH OPEN.
You will probably See
something drop in a short time.
George Vance will go to Anderson in two weeks to assume his position of superintendent in the iron department in the cresting works. He will not leave his position at Pontious Lacey's finally, however, until March i. —It is not generally known, yet it is a fact that the name of the Midland Railroad has been changed to the Chicago Northeastern. This may have caused the business coining to a standstill, with not a wheel moving on the entire line. —The Ladoga
Lctulvr
TRADE? RALACtT®
last week ap
peared in a double sized issue containing numerous neat illustrations of leading citizens, residences and neat business houses. It shows a moot commendable enterprise and was an exceedingly neat publication. -—On January 23 the real estate of the late Rachel Galey will be sold at public auction at Johnston's law olllce. At that time one business block, the old homestead and five lots adjoining and fourteen choice lots on east Wabash avenue will bo sold. —Mr. Priest, the famous horse breeder of Francisville, is in the city considering the advisability of wintering some of his fast horses at the fair grounds. He wants to take advantage of the splendid system of pike roads afforded by this county. —A. N. Cave, of Bethany. Mo., is here visiting his brother, J. E. Cave, of Sugar Creek township. Mr. Cave served through the war in the 2d Missouri Cavalry and this is his first visit to this county since the close of the great conflict. The improvements everywhere are quite noticeable to him. —Mace Lodge, K. of P. No. 55,elected the following officere at its last meeting: C. C., Newton Hostetter Y. C., James Cheeterson P., Geo. O. White P. C., John Lockridge K. of R. and S., Henry Chadwick M. F.,Charles Winnick M.E., James Berry M. A., JameB Patton Trustee, John F. Chadwick.
Letter List,
The following i6 the list of uncalled lor letters remaining in the postoflice at Crawfordsyille, Ind.,for the week ending January 2, 1892. Persons calling for the letters will please say "advertised:" Armstrong Dr. Hardman E Alderiok Frank McClure E Day Ralph Nelson James Gillieon John Smith Mrs. Caminie
Troop Charles
something or Hear
Death cf Mrs 0. A. Smith.
Joseph Binford last Saturday received a telegram from Evansville announcing the sudden death of his daughter, Martha, the wife of Rev. O. A. Smith. Mrs. Smith was taken with the grip about three weeks ago and her sickness was followed by pneumonia. She was not considered dangerous until late Friday night and her death, which occurred at 5 o'clock Saturday morning came upon her relatives as a terrible shock. The remains will arrive from Evansville this evening and the funeral occured on Monday afternoon at two o'clock from the family residence on east Market street, Revs. R. J. Cunningham and Everett li. Thomson olliciating.
Mrs. Smith was 27 years of age and was raised in Crawfordsville, admired and loved by all who knew lier. She was a lady of much more than ordinary ntelligence and was possessed of many rare and beautiful traits of character, which greatly endeared her to her friends and family. During her life here she was a member of the Center Presbyterian church and was one of its most efficient and faithful members, always manifesting the greatest interest and zeal in the work of the church. Four years ago this spring she was married to Rev. O. A. Smith, and her married life was one of the greatest happiness. She leaves one child, a daughter, aged two years. The death of Mrs. Smith is of an exceedingly sad and distressing nature and the bereaved family have the sympathy of the entire community in this sad hour.
The Templars' Entertainment There was a ve/y large and attentive crowd in attendance upon the social occasion and \v::tcli meeting at Good Templar's hall New Year's eve. Pres. J. J3. Sergent conducted the ceremonies and did it in a handsome manner. The spelling match was a glowing success. Misses Maud Kepler and Tillie Sweeten chose sides and .Tim Fordyce acted as spelling master. The words that were given out puzzled some, others spelled them correctly, but in the windup W. W. Constancer came out ahead. Charley Lister, Misses Ellis, Mabel Alexander, Susie Lister, Maud McDonald, Tillie Sweeten, Alice Wright and Fred Alexander each gave a recitation and were enthusiastically applauded. A great deal of amusement was had and everybody enjoyed themselves. At the hour of 12 all in the hall stood and sang "Jesus Lover of My Soul," after which the lodge prayer was offered bv Mrs.
Ueprogle. Then "All Hail the Power of Jesus' Name"' was sung, when the assemblage dispersed. Mr. Poole, of Bainbridge, and W. P. Griest, of this city, uelivered some timely and effective remarks in the course of the exercises.
Stuart McGuire on His Ear. Stuart McGuire wears King Charles whiskers and lives in Sugar Creek township. He is a Democrat. He came in through the snow Saturday morning to attend the convention. The weather froze the genial currents of his soul. He wanted to adjourn until 2 o'clock. The convention gave him the horse laugh and adjourned until 1 o'clock. Stuart arose and growled an exceeding great growl insomuch that the lion that Samson slew was not in it. He arose and got himself out of the court room. He stood outside and railed against them saying, "Yea, let the men of Union township choose all the delegates. They are the circumcised, they are the Lord's annointed, they are strictly in it. We of the out townships are gentiles, sorcerers, stirrers of strife and makers of lies. We are not in it, but will be heard from at a more convenient season." Then Stuart lifted up his voice snd wept and it was like the sound of many waters. It sounded like the waters coming down at Ladore.
To Frotect the Streams of Water. The State Board of Health and the Indiana Live Stock Commission have united their forces to prevent the pollution of the streams of the State by the throwing of dead carcasses of animals, or offal, into the rivers, or on the banks. It has been proven that the pollution of the streams will cause disease in cattle, who drink the water, and as a consequence is liable to produce disease in people, especially tuberculous consumption. Efforts are to be made to make it compulsory to burn dead animals and the offals from slaughter houses, and by this means prevent the pollntion of the streams of water in this State,
TEE BEQDEsTS WILLSTAHD, NEW GLAOIA.L BED EXPOSED.
Decision in the ilarmon Will Case Whereby An Unexpected i'md of Glacial Deposits Made in Goal (Jreek Township Which Give Else to Varied Conjectures.
of
Wabash College Gets 1,400 Acres Land. The following Associated Press dispatch from Chicago will be good news to Wabash College: "Judge Blodgett, in the federal court to-day, rendered his opinion in a controversy between heirs of an eccentric but wealthy old farmer named Jacob M. Harmon, over the ownership of over three thousands acres of land in Iroquois county, Illinois, and Warren county, Indiana. About fifteen years ago Harmon made a contract with two of his nephows, Jacob and Jeremiah Harmon, which, in effect gave the old gentleman's possessions to them at his death, providing they made certain improvements on the lands and paid an annual rental for it. In 1884 a new agreement, which provided that the two nephews must surrender the lands at any time the owner desired, was made. In 1887 Harmon died and left a will which disposed of 1,400 acres of the land to Wabash College, of Indiana, a large portion to different relatives and but six hundred acres each to the two nephews. The will also provides that these last bequests be subject to an annuity of 25 cents per acre, to be paid to the American Bible Society of New York. The two nephews rebelled at this and filed a bill in the United States Circuit Court to enforce the original agreement that they were to receive the land. The written agreement made by the two nephews in 1884 was fatal to their claim, however, in the court's opinion. There was some questions in the court's mind as to the annuity in perpetuity to bo paid to the Bible Society and there will probably be some further litigation on that point, but the bill to enforce the original agreement was dismissed for want of equity."
Memories of the Cold New Year. "When I was quite a young man. back in the sixties," said Wm. Armstrong at the Y. M. C. A. barber {shop Friday morning, "we had on this anniversary what has become famous as 'the cold New Year.' It is one of the first New Year's days I remember. We had killed hogs the day before and were preparing to receive callers on New Year's, but it was too cold. Along in the evening of the 31st it began to turn from quite warm to quite cold and on the New Year it was awful. The change in the weather was so sudden that we were kept awake all night by the popping and cracking of the water, trees and boards in the house. Sleep was impossible as the noise resembled the discharge of musketry along a skirmish line. In the morning it was snowing furiously and when father opened the door and looked out he saw in the tree, where my 14 pet guinea hens roosted, just 14 snow balls as big as bushel baskets. Those guineas had frozen to the limbs as stiff and hard as bones. Wo had guinea for a long time and whenever we wanted one all we had to do was to go out to the tree and pick it. I tell you that was a pretty cold day." "The cold Now Year's day wa3 in 1864," said S. S. Martin, of Darlington. "On that day Elkana Jackson and I walked from Potato Creek to Lafayette, about 20 miles, to join the 135th Ind. Reg. The mercury stood at 33 degrees below zero and it was one of th« most stormy days I ever saw. The wind blew furiously and what is unusual in such cold weather the snow fell in regular banks." "Speaking of cald New Year's days," said Rev. G. W. Switzer, "recalls the wannest New Year's day I ever saw. It was in '7(5 and it was a most perfect day, warm and bright. I was out ill the pasture and there killed a snake, one of these common garter snakes that the warm weather had awakened and fooled into believing it was summer. It was tho only snake I ever saw abroad in this latitude on Now Year's day."
A Plea for aa Am "x.
Rev. T. 1). 1'VfTe, one of the enthusiastic alumni workers for Wabash CjIlege has written a letter to the Indianapolis Journal in which he argues for an annex. The concluding paragraph which sums up tho argument is as follows
The plea for the annex in preference to ordinary co-education at this college is based upon the following considerations: First, it provides not only for tho separate classification of women, but leaves them free to be instructed in those studies especially adapted to feminine virtues and intellectual needs second, it meets tho wishes of that considerable class of cautious parents who prefer to educate their daughters with associates of their own sex third, it leaves untouched the old college curriculum of study so justly commended everywhere fourth, it is a matter of economy for parents to send their sobs and daughters to the same locality, and a relief to know that brothers can exercise some oversight of sisters fifth, it grants proper social privileges upon occasion, and that, too, with natures of kindred thought and feeling sixth, it would greatly increase the patronage of the college. Such a scheme is not visionary, but practical
tbeyond
a perad-
venture. It has been tested sufficiently at Harvard, Columbia, and in other colleges, both east and west, at least in some of its essential features. If the plan as here proposed merits any originality, so much the better for the institution that adopts it. Let Wabash be in the van of American educational institutions, as it deserves to be.
"A Great Year Por Real Estate. The past year has been a great one the real estate market of the country. The first few months were dull and then came a rush. While the instruments are not greatly in excess of previous years they are of a more healthy character, there being more transfers and fewer mortgages. The mortgage debt paid off is unparalled and all in all the market was twice as large as that of last year. -1- tit i' i~r-f-"triiTitf
The following from tli3 Lafayette Call is not only interesting from a scientific but from local standpoint the farm of Mr. Meliarry being in this coun'y:
Alex Meharry has been overseeing the striaghteningof the course of Coal Creek on his farm near the well known Meharry camp ground. During the excavations for a new channel, at a depth of some live feet, a large walnut, log was exposed. At the time five feet was uncovered, but the creek has since unI earthed about twenty-five feet -of the mammoth tree's length. Except on the immediate surface the tree is in a very good state of preservation, the wood being quite hard, and it is two and a half feet in diameter. At the same depth and a littlo further down the creek were found some very large wil-
Iowb. Just how these trees came here is a mystery, for the country for miles around is essentially a prairie, the present young growth having grown up within the memory of many of the old settlers, who rode through the tall prairie grass where the modern groves stand. The large walnut log probably at one time stood near where found, or else there was a great flood which floated it in from a great distance. Either supposition is opon to objections. If the tree grew where found it is very ancient and remarkably well preserved. If it was floated in and lodged where found Coal Creek must indeed have been on a high to carry a tree trunk over twentyfive feet long and over seven feet in circumference. Just below the site where the logs were found, on a general blue clay and black top soil, but set in gravel beds at depth of four and five feet, were found at intervals over one hundred rocks, with large bottoms and small tops. The bottom or base of all of the rocks slanted southwest, and the tops northeast, showing them to be of
undoubted glacial origin.
Real Estate Transfers.
The following real estate transfers were furnished to The Jouhnal by Thomas T. Munhall, abstractor: Thos. LewclleiHo 01) ftj Smith, 3 H0 acres iu I'nlon tp $ 200 00 Wllber Kerr to 11 N C'ording.part lot 200 00
in Pleasaut Mill Jos. Millitfun to S & E Shuul, 2 lots in Waveland
CI Manners to Maiy E Keekley, 1 acre in Coal Creek tp E Thomson to It A & King, tract tn city It N Cording to The Farmers' Merchant Hank of Pleasaut Mill, part lot in Pleasant Hill .. Catharine E Zuck to Emuline Zuck, lot in Waynetown Wm. A Tipton et al. to L. W Tipton, 1-ti of 80 acres in Clark t.p .1 Gisli t,.- Ashly, 5 17-100 acres in Clark tp
S Johnson et al to S 5-8 of 25 acres in Franklin tp Prilchard, guardian, to S Quiff# 1-Sof 2") a'jres and T9-1-2 acres in Franklin tp Long, guardian, to S Quigir, l-.s of 25 acres in Franklin tp A McDuniel, Guardian, to I'S Quigg 1-K of 25 acres iu Franklin tn.....„.
13 transfers.
He Wants a Divorce.
A. .T. Henderson has applied for a divorce from his wife, Phonia, who at present resides in Lafayette. They were married here several years ago and A. J. is now a bold butcher at Mace, He alleges that Phonia is entirely too intimate with a certain Mr. Jones ^ho lives in Lafayette also. He greatly desires that she be restored to her maiden privileges and name as he don't care to have her gadding about the country with his.
Private Opiuion Made Public. V. Q. Irwin: "L know something you don't know. 1 know that we never die. I know that we go right on living after what we call death. There is no death and we shall live always. You think you know that but you don't. All you know is something you got out of a musty okl yarn that some old ancient stole from our church. They say now that they didn't but I know better. Yes, sj)iritualism is a great Hung, a great religion."
l-vver
In Its Worst Form* Benton, Laf. Co., Wis., Dec. '88.
Bev. J. C. Borgen vouchee for the following James Itooney, who was suffering from Vitus Dance in its worst form for aboat one and a fourth years, waB treated by several physicians without effect two bottlos of Pastor Roenig's Nerve Tonic cured him.
FREE
iff""" T'TVTrT—
Toussaint, Ohio, Oct. 25,1890.
I used Pastor Koeuig's Nerve Tonic for a lady 26 yearB old every two or three weeks she had a serious attack of falling sickness, accompanied with headache and was driven to madness she was sent once to an insane asylum. The doctors could not relieve her began with one bottle of your medicine: she had taken threequarters of it, and she wrote to me a few days ago: "The medicine helps me much' think another bottle will cure me."
BEV. ABMAND HAMr.filN.
—A Valuable Book en Nervons Diseases sent free to any and poor patients can
ENJOYS
fioth the method and results "when. Syrup of Figs is taken it is pleasaut and refreshing to the taste, and acts gently yet promptly on the Kidneys,
and Bowels, cleanses the syseffectually, dispels colds, headf.hes and fevers and cures habitual •.onstipation. Syrup of Figs is the jnly remedy of its kind ever proUxiced, pleasing to the taste, and acceptable to the stomach, prompt in its action and truly beneficial in its effects, prepared only-from the most ileal thy and agreeable substances, its inany excellent qualities commend it to all and have made it the most popular remedy known.
Syrup of Figs is fcr sale in 50c and 81 bottles by all leading druggists. Any reliable druggist who may not have it on hand will procure it promptly for any one who svishes to try
iK
Do iiot accept any
substitute. CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO
SAN FHANCISC0. CAL,
LOUISVILLE. KY NEW YORK. N I
ITTLE
PILLS.
550 00
50 00
2 000 00
75 00
100 00
005 00
1 000 00 781 2.1
050 1 5(i
1 50 25
Total...: $ 9 5110 00
Entertained.
Misses Annie and Alice Burns, assisted by Bruce Luckett, Howard Giflith, Leon Brower, Harry Voris, Ben Hostet ter and Henry Hostetter entertained at the home of Mrs. Burns, on west Wabash avenue New Year's eve. The time passed very pleasantly and 12 o'clock came much too soon for all. Long after the bells had ceased to announce the now year, the party lingered and the second hour of '92 scarcely saw all safe at home. The house was beautifully decorated with holly and mistletoe. Substantial refreshments ere served, consisting of oysters prepared in every conceivable way, cake, fruit, etc.
CURE
Blck Headache and reliove all tbo troubles lnot* dent to a bilious state of tho system, suoh aa Dizziness, Nausea, Drowsiness, Distress after eating. Fain in the Side, ic. While their most remarkable success has been shown in curing
SICK
Headache, yet Carter's Little Liver P1H9 an equally valuablo in Constipation, curing and proTenting this annoying complaint, whilo they also correct all disorders of the Homach .stimulate tha Ji^nrmd regulate tho bowels. Even if they calj
HEAD
Acliethey would bo almas priceless to thoao wha Bu/fer from this distressing complaint but fortu« nately their goodness does notendhere.andthosa who once try them will find these littlo pills valuable In so many ways that they will not bo willing to do without them. But after allaick head
ACHE
fIsthe
bane of
bo
sIhoaddress,
obtain
this medicine free of charge.
This remedy has been prepared by the Reverend Pastor Koenig, of Fort Wayne, Ind- since 1876. and
18H0W
prepared under his direotlon by the
KOENIG MED. CO., Chioago, lit Sold by Druggists at 81 per Bottlo. 6 for 1)5, Iam8i»isnsa 8 Bottles for 80.
many lives that here is libera
we make our great boast. Our pills cure it while others do not. I Carter's Little Liver Pills are very email and very easy to take. One or two pills make a dose. They are strictly vegetable and do not gripe or purge, but by their gentle action pleaso all who use them. In vials at 25 cents five for $1. Sold by druggists everywhere, or sent by maiL
CARTER MEDICINE CO., New York.
SMALL PILL. SMALL DOSE, SMALL PRICE
Scientific American Agency for
CAVEATS,
TRADE MARKS, DEStCN PATENTS COPYRIGHTS, otc.
For information nrrt free Handbook write to
MUNN
CO., all
Broadway, JS'i:v
I
Lnrucst circulation of any scicntilln papsr in tho vroriu. Splendidly illustrated. No lnte!lii:«nt man should be without it. Week I v, *. .() a year
si.s
months. Address MUNN & CO.,
l'UULlsUKU:*, 3(il Broadway, New oil
Photographs.
Mrs. Willis will charge less for first-class work than any one in this county.
The best cabinets for $ 1.50 that heretofore have been sold for $4 per doz.
Speoialty made of family groups and children pictures.
South of Court House.
HAVE YOU
ASTHMAp
t/CHIF FM ANN'S Asthma Curel Never falls to
girt
instant relief in the vrontl
eases, and effect* cures where others falLl Trial Fuh,-} FHKE of Drnfflite or by lilt I Addr— DR. B.
BOHIFPMANN. St. Paul, Mlaa.|
WANTED WOMEN
that arc afflicted with any of the thounand and ono Ills that aripe from deranged female organs to Bend their express aud Post Office address and 1 will send fifteen days trial treatment at home of a Positive Cure Free. PR. J. B. MAROH1SL
No. $00 Genesee St., Utica, N. Y.
A Guaranteed Cure for Piles ol' whatever kind nr ''"trroe—Evternwl. Internal, lllind orBleedlngltching.Chroiilc,Recent or Hereditary This Hemeiiy lius positively never been know'u to fall. $1.00 a box, 0 boxes for $5.00: sent by tnull prepaid on receipt of price. A written Guarantee postively (riven to eneli purchaser of ti boxes, when purchased at one time, to re-: fund the 8r 00 paid if uofc cured, (luarantce issued by Nve & Co, Drugg-lstsA Sole
Crawfordsville, lnd. Samples l''ree.
0V£ARS.
:,:mple. IFFECT1VE. A'ONDERFUl n-,h si THGT r.^ fJiflilsI
\i DreiciNta or I lulled on Sitcelftuf X'rice.
Akuim4
5Qc.
WINiCEL?.:ANM 1 BROWN :r_-g Co. '•••13. Saltimoro. Wd.
PER BOX.
...c^TiTsT"^ iSK M"8 Tho Groat German yW/S
bsSI
Ilcadachn Cure will
curo
•/KKElMASSagBr" iJiim B-Hiaa CO.. PA" FTN'UGI
WANTED—All
nervous, Bick.
malarial nnd all
-,rms ..if hoadacho. Tooplo'v.-lio huvo ruficred, say 'saCoii's bVasiii"? tu mankind..' Pleadt') use. No Iv.i! ellVctR. Cure certain i.l niii F.t pain I'V (irucrists, nr nmi^LTi C£iiti).
persons who can cook and
bake to send tor the best cooking stove in the world. Price $12, $15 and $20. Terms. 10 per cent, disc untcash with order, balance In 00 days.
Alfiied
Cor.us. 520 Myrtle
avenue. Brooklyn, N. Y. Oct. 19-ly d&w.
WANTED-DOMi's.
VdU WANT TO MAKE $50
at home? Smith sent $7 for a Box or Wardrobe Locnge, and allowed me to send peonle who answered my advertisements to see lier lounge for wh'eh I gave a commission, which averaged $50 per week. If you will do tne same In your district send for terms to
LFUKD COLES,
470 Myrtle Ave., Brooklyn, N. V.
PLEASANT
THE NEXT MORNING I FEEL BRIGHT AND NEW AND MY COMPLEXION IS BETTER.
My doctor says itacts t?cntly on the stomach, llTcr and kidneys, aud i« ft- pleasant laxative. This drink is mode from herb*, and is prepared for
jus
tea. It is called
nioveH
the
uaoaaoasUy
LANE'S MEDICINES
All druireri-ti sell it at 50c. $1.00 per package. Buy one to-day.
Lntie'Aanil Family
I»OWI»1H
hea'tliy. thia id necessary.
Medicine
each day.
J" order to l*
$100000 TO LOaN'
7 per cent Annual interest
Without Commission.
no hum jg.
Cumberland & Miller,
118
West Main St.
P. S. KENNEDY,
U. S. Commissioner.
rectors to serve Hunk. Dec. 12, 18!ll.
Voiiif.
Oldest bureau for securing patents in America. Kvery patent taken out bv us is brought before tbe public by a noticc giveii free of oharKU In the
C. KENNEDY
Notary Public).
Kennedy & Kennedy,
-r ATTUKNEYS-AT.LAW CltAWKOKDSVlLLR. INDIANA. Olllce in Ornbaun lilook North Washington St
jgLKCTlON NOTICE.
There will le a meetintr of llie stockholder* hold at the iiankinjr 1 louse of lie* Kirst National Hunk of Crnwlordsville, Indiana, on tho second Tuesday of January, lssi'i, lioinir tho l-.2tn of said month, for the purpose oi electing Di
the ensuing year for said W. II. Dl'KHAM.W President.
-^1)J.cuisviue.K
W^LD,VHY5
CHicAso'Ry.tto-
South hound.—No. I Sfk'nt Rforais, 1 m., dally No. ". fastm ill, I..'II, n. dil No. 9. Greoncastle Accommodation, 5.0.'! p. except Sunday.
North bound.—No. 4, nlpht express, 1.51 a, m., daily No. fast mall, 1.3(1 p. m. No. 10 Lafayetto Accommodation, 8.21 a. m. except Sund-iy.
No frelfrht trains carry passengers. Trains 3, 4, 5. tj, stops only at Cou ntvHoats. JAJMKS BAUKBB,
Gon. Pass. Agt. Morion Houte
Monon Block Cbl iso. Ill
The VANDAL A Line.
On and after Nov. 10, 1SS11, trains will leave Crawfordsville, Sundays excepted, as follows:
aOING NORTH.
No. 52. St. Joseph Mall 8:16 a.m. No. 54, South Bend Express 0:18 p. ui.
GOING SOUTH.
No. 51, Terre Haute Express 9:48 a. m. No. 53, Terre Haute Mall 5:33 p. m.
For tickets and additional Information apply to
J. C.Mchinson Agent!
RAILWAY TIME CARD.
b"^h monon route.
1:20a.m .Night Mall (dally) 1:51a.m 1:10p.m Day Mall (dally) 1:30p.tc 9:10a.m Way Freight 2:40p.m
BIG 4—Peoria Division.
8:C"a.m Express—Mall 9:15a.m 210:a.m Mall (dally) 12:26a.a. 5:18p.m Mall—Express l:40p.M l:12p.m Mall—Express 6:48p.m
VANDALIA.
SOUTH NORTH
9 44a.m ..Express
FroUrht