Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 16 January 1892 — Page 6

Wetikly Journal.

—Amanda Davis lias dismissed the tlivorce suit against James Davis, he deeding her 1(50 acres of land. —C. E. Wasson. of Thorntown. is dangerously ill at the home of his father, W. W. Wasson, of this city. —Our bar is considered the best in the State, and surely must be represented in the special addition. "Join in." —This division of the Big Four earned $1(59,793 in December, an increase over the same month in 1890, of $29,825. —Hanna & Hanna have been appointed to defend little John Cox. The precious young bandit has decided to stand trial. —J. T. Shepherd and family, of Sugar (Jrove, will remove to Crawfordsville to reside. They are prominent members of the Methodist church. —The county tax-list will not be very long this year, which goes to prove --'that with good crops and prosperous times taxos are generally paid. —Harry Goit, of near New Ross, was fined by Judge Harney, Saturday evening, for punching the head of an old gentleman in his neighborhood. —Miss Flora Work will take the school in Scott township made vacant by the resignation of Palmer (iraliain.

She took the examination Jan. 8. —Purdue University has a now engineering laboratory which will be formally opened to the public next Monday evening. J.t is for the purpose,o£ teaching mechanical engineering. -Joseph Stover, oldest brother ol 15.

F. Stover, died at his home in Labette ounty. .Kansas, Dec. aged 81 years. He lived in Clark township for a number ol years before 18(55, when he went west. —There jg a project on foot to erect •a kitchen for the First Presbyterian church, in winch to prepare the socials. The room formerly used for this purpose is now occupied by the pastor as a study. -The Big Four i.'gent has officially -..announced 1 bat anew stove would soon be placed in the east waiting room, having such a heating capacity that newspaper men will be obliged to remain out on the jilat form.

A man from New Market got into .a discussion over a sandwich at the -Function Saturday night, and Ins tram pulled out and left hun. This only intensified Ills anger, and he went off down the track spitting lire. --•The meanest, man in this c.ly is the fellow who chokes his wife and runs his firjers down lier throat, because she refuses to give linn the money she has earned washing clothes, so he can go and get a drink of whisky. —Under the head of ''Ninety Miles, in Eighty-nine Minutes,'' the General

Superintendent of the New York Central Railway contributes to the January number of the Worth. American Review a picture of the life and work of locomotive engineers. —A man has appeared at this olfico and says that, in his opinion, the meanest man in town is he who took the old clothes, given to his wife to make over for his children and is wearing them while, at the same time he is too lazy to work and provide clothes for the boys Such a man actually exists in this city —Breeders of improved live stock of every description will be interested in the complete list of live stock record societies, in England and on the continent that is a feature of the American

Agriculturist for January. All the associations that maintain a registry for recording pedigrees are listed, including their full name, address of the secretary, the name of their publication and the latest volume published. The list includes the associations for the improvement of various breeds of horses, swine, cattle and sheep, not only in England, but in all European countries. A similar list is complete for record associations of the United StateB. **.

Closing Cost Sale

SATURDAY, JAN. 10. 1892.

vOHIPS._

—J. IT. Ransom is in receipt of a imantiful S400 watch leit him by the will of a late uncle.

Natural gaa will bo put in tko grates in Prof. Milford's private oflico and tho minerological laboratory.

On Monday, Jan. 11th 1 will open

my store and commence my usual

cost sale. When we say cost we

mean s'-rictly wholesale prices: Will

offer every article in my store for

strictly cost for fifteen days!!!

TRADE0 PALACES

Vr DELEGATES OHOSEN.

Republicans of Union Township Select Delegates to the District Convention. January 8, the Republicans of Union township met at the various precinct stations about tho city to choose delegates and alternates to the district convention which meets in Terre Haute on Thursday. January 21. The elections resulted as follows:

Precinct, 1—Asa Pickerill. delegate to select his own alternate. Precinct 2—-John S. Brown, delegate C. W. Elmore, alternate.

Precinct 5—William Stafford, delegate Zack Williams, alternate. Precinct 4—Hal McDaniel. delegate Frank Pruitt, alternate.

Precinct 5—J. R. Linn, delegate: A. R. Scott, alternato. Precinct (5—F. M. Dice, delegate H. A. Wilkinson, altornato.

Precinct 7—W. M. Reeves, delegate J. R. Robinson, alternate. Precinct 8—John Elliott, delegate H. S. Braden, alternate.

Precinct 9—No selections made. Precinct 10—C. N. Willians, delegate W. E. Humphrey, alternate.

Precinct 11—H. II. Ristine, delegate M. H. Liter, alternato. Precinct 12-—S. A. Stilwell, delegate with the privilege of selecting his own delegate.

Precinct 13—A. B. Anderson.delegate: Will Maxedon, alternate. Precinct 1*1—John Ditemore. delegate: Wm. Paxton, alternate.

Peecinct 15 -Aimer Jones, delegate 1''. G. Mclntire, alterate. Precinct 1(5—E. O. Snyder, delegate Loin MoClamrock. alternate.

A HOERIBLE FATE.

Little Harry Lee Orane Slowly (Jtioked to Death Last Night. A very sad death occurred on south Grant avenue Jan. 7 which has filled one home with inexpressible sadness. George Crane, a worthy laboring man, resides several doors north of tho creamery with his family. Little Harry Lee was the youngest child and a child of unusual brightness and pn.nuso. Yesterday morning while playing about the house with the other children in the absence of his mother he met with an accident which resulted in his death lart night. When Mrs. Crane entered the room shortly before noon she found little Harry lying on the lloor evidently choking with something he was unable to swallow. She tried to relieve linn in vain and Mr. Crane arriving homo opportunely was sent in haste for Dr. Keegan who arrived and made an examination. The child's brother stated that he had given little Harry a piece of ham and that in his endeavors to swallow it, he choked. I i\ Keegan gave an emetic but without result. The child continued to sutler and grow worse until nine o'clock when death came to its relief. The parents are completely prostrated by the death ol their little pet, and it lies in the house upon the bed surrounded bv a sorrowing group of relatives. The funeral Mill occur some time to-morrow, the hour not yet having been determined upon.

Hume JDeBruier.

It was with regret that we are compelled to speak in terms censuring Hume DeBruier. A few years ago he was located at Crawfordsville as an insurance agent. He is an exceptionally bright fellow: a hustler in his business, and made many friends, but as the newspapers there say, only to beat them out of what he could, and on leaving rather hastily, he was roasted by the press of that city in a manner, perhaps, deserving. This was all known to the News youngster, but we avoided giving it publicity, when DeBruier located at Kingman in hopes that ho would make a better man and lead a better life. But from all reports DeBruier followed the old pathway the temptations were too great, he could not withstand them, and as a result, beat his friends out of all he could. Several Kingmanites will remember him, especially John Kirkliam, who befriended the oily tonguod insurance agent, and gave him money to support his family on. It would hardly be safe for DeBruier to visit Kingman, as the people he has beaten, say they will give him a warm reception. He left that town a short time ago, going to Danville, where we learn that he has opened an insurance office. It is to be regretted that DeBruier will act the way he has for there is no better insurance agent in the State.—Veedersburyh Netvs.

REVENGE IS SWEET. •.

A Bold Attempt to Assassinate John Tracy. January 8, John Tracy, who lives near the Junction, attended the U. B. prayer meeting at the court house and about 9 o'clock he started home, having enjoyed a feast of spiritual things, and being of a proper frame of mind for transmission to fairer world on high. But it never once entered his head that he would soon run a narrow risk of being translated beyond this vail of tears. After he had crossed the Pike street bridge, over the Monon railroad, and was near the John Lee property, a man bundled up in a fur overcoat suddenly stepped out from in hiding and walked rapidly toward Tracy. When he reached Tracy ho pulled out a revolver, and saying something about "revenge being sweet," he fired three shots in rapid succession at Tracy's breast. Then the man turned and disappeared down the street. Tracy went on home and a doctor was summoned, when it was found that two shots had takon effect, one having penetrated the left lung, and another the left shoulder. One of the balls was extracted, and Tracy is suffering considerably from his wounds. He has no idea as to who the man is who attempted to assassinate him, as he says ho he has had no trouble with any person, find therefore he can see no reason why an attempt should have been made on his life. There seems to be a mystery connected with the affair which will probably be cleared up before many days. The pistol was so close to Tracy that his coat was burned. Tracy lives on the corner of Pike and Pine streets.

Prizes for Scnool Children.

The committee from the county schools appointed to make arrangements for the children's day at the fair met Saturday evening and reduced its demand for prize money to be given by the fair association. They now ask SI2 to bo given as prizes for writing to pupils from tho seventh to fourth grades inclusive for $!) to be given as prizes for maps open to pupils from the seventh to tifth grades inclusive for SI2 for examination papers to pupils from the seventh to fourth grades inclusive for $5 to be given for the best graduating manuscript for $15 for a girl's declamation contest and a like amount for a boy's. A prizo will also bo offered for the best graduating class and nil the diplomas will be presented on the fair grounds. If the association does not grant the request the committee will arrange for a school day festival to be give in the Y. M. C. A. auditorium some time in the spring at which time prizes for the work mentioned above will be given.

vs Not "Ben Hur" But''Her Ben." Clerks in book stores often have strange requests. The other day a lady walked into Bowen-Merrill company's store and inquired of one of the young lady clerks for a copy of

-lHer

Bon."

"You mean 'Ben Hur,' General Wallaces book," the clerk replied. "No, indeed. I never heard of that book. The one I want is 'Her Ben.'"

The clerk asked the author but tho lady could not tell who it was. and, as a last resort, the question was appealed to Columbus D. Dollarhide. one of the oldest clerks in tho retail book department, and who is recognized as a human bibliograph. "Why, yes, we have it," said he. "Tho lady is right. The book she wants is 'Her Ben,' an old Sunday-school work, published by tho Methodist book concern."—/inlianupolis News.

Special Notice.

The State Board of Education, at its October meeting 1891, passed the following resolutions:

Resolyki), That the action of the State Board of Education, requiring a literarv review from each applicant for a count license, be and the same is lierebv rescinded, and that in lieu thereof the Board select two books per annum, on which a series of questions be prepared by said Board, and the first list of said questions be presented at the February examination, LS92.

Rksouvkd, 1-riiTiit'.it, That the questions lor February, March, April and May. 1892, be based upon David Copperlield, and that tho questions for Juno, July, August. September, October and November, 1892, be based upon Holme's Autocrat of the Breakfast Table

Still at Lar^e.

The rod eyed, roaming assassin who popped daylight through our esteemed fellow citizen. J. Yes Tracy, the other night is still at large, probably seeking whom bo may devour. Mr. Tracy thinks he is onto his assailant's ^individuality and has given the case to the officers, all of whom are going about armed to the teeth. Mr. Tracy is on the high road to recovery, as Col. DeH.art would say. and eats three meals a day and all the spoon victuals which sympathizing neighbors send in between meals. Mr. Tracy's wife skipped out and left him about a week ago, and some think tho midnight assassin to ha ye been one of her old admirers.

A Sensatioual Suit.

A divorce suit was brought in the circuit court Monday ^'hich has been on the string for some time, but is nevertheless somewhat sensational as the parties are so well known and jjrominent. Several years ago, Isaac Larrick, a leading citizen of Darlington, led to the marriage altar Calista Harper, the beautiful daughter of ex-sheriff Harper. They lived happily for several years, but rumors became current several months ago that all was not right. In short, Mrs. Larrick becoming convinced that the rumors were true now asks to be released from tho marriage bond on the ground of the adultery of her husband with Sallie Smith, of Darlington.

A Break Down,

On last Saturday night a freight car broke down on the Wea prairie and blockaded the Monon track for several hours. The night passenger trains went betweon here and Lafayette via Colfax.

WRECK ON THE MONON. Ts

The Fast Mail Goes Over an Embankment I —No Lives Lost. I A special to the Indianapolis Journal gives the following particulars of the wreck, "The southbouud passenger train on the Mcnon was wrecked on the

Salt Creek bridge, near Bedford at 4:30 p. m. an. 7. The cold weather caused the trucks on the forward end of the baggage car to break, and they dropped, lodging between the bridge timber in such a manner that the trucks on all the other cars were pulled from their fastenings. The momentum of the train was sufficient, to slide all tho coaches over the broken trucks. All tho coaches except the chair car cleared tho bridge and rolled down an eight-foot embankmont, where they caught fire. The flames were extinguished before any great damage had been done by fire, and the work of rescuing the passengers began. Strange as it may seem only four persons were seriously injured. Miss Adams, of Nashville, was so badly hurt that life was despaired of, and another woman and her daughters were very seriously injured. James Osgood, a traveling uian from Chicago, had both legs broken and was injured internally. James Jenning, conductor, was slightly injured as were a score or more of passengers. The engine also left the track, but engineer Muir and his fireman escaped by jumping. The chair car,which contained eighteen passengers, was thrown upon its side, one end projecting over the broken bridge. All the floor timbers of the bridge were displaced. The bridge is badly wrecked, and the top of the bridge will have to bo entirely rebuilt." The night trains through here were not run, thoy wore sent around by Indianapolis.

The Good Templar District Convention. The Good Templars of the fifth district. met at Bainbridge on Jan. (i and 7. Quite a large and enthusiastic delegation was present and a profitable two days session was held. New ollicers to serve for the ensuing year were chosen and were installed by William Steele, representing tho Grand Chiot Templar, as follows: Rev. D. L. Vandament, Bainbridge, District Chiof Templar W. P. Griest, city, District Vice-Templar Miss Minnie L. Kepler, city, District Superintendent of Juvenile Templars W. W. Constancor, city, District Secretary J. S. Bennett, Linden, District Treasurer W. A. McFadden, Bainbridge, District Chaplain James Ellsberry, Bainbridge, District Marshal Miss Mattie Sandin, city, District Deputy Marshal Miss Ella McFadden, Bainbridge, District Guard Samuel Newkirk, Linden, District Sentinel. The next meeting will be held on April (5 and 7, probably in this city. The delegates were royally entertained by the people of Bainbridge, and this meeting will bo long remembered as a joyous occasion.

The Grand Jury in Session, ww. Tho Grand Jury convened Monday pursuant to the call of Judge Harney. It is composed of the following gentlemen: James A. Rains, Wm. H. Ermentrout. C. C. Canine, C. W. Elmore, John Hughlehoin and Wm. Fletcher. There is considerable work to come before this august and venerable body of worthy citizens, and we have Prosecutor Moffett's word for it, that they will make fur fly. Several iniquitous customs are to receive a very general shaking up and vengance is especially to bo visited on the dwellers in towns that play poker, sell liquors on Sunday,break tho game laws and otherwise disturb the peace and quite of our great and glorious commonwealth. The honest farmer who fights and disturbs religious meetings to tho anger ol his neighbors will receive much needed rest. The "town tuffs'1 have been getting off too easily of late.

P. 0. S. of a, at Darlington. Se%eral of the P. O. S. ol A. members went to Darlington last Monday to finish instituting Washington Camp No. 27. at that placj. The camp was organized at Campl eli's large and commodious hall, after which District Dept. Wm. M. Reeves duly installed tho following ollicers: Fast Pres.. Samuel Russell: Pres., T. M. Campbell: Vice-Pres., John M.Russell Master of Forms. Oliver P. Pittman Rec. Secy., Sam S. Martin: Financial Secy, D. E. Craig Treas., W. T. Coleman: Conductor, Hugh T. Hatch Inspector, T. A. Harris: Guard, James Wiseman Left Sentinal, Owen Irons Right Sentinal, M. L. Rateliff Trustees, S. M. Miller, T. M. Cauqjbell and Sam S. Martin. The camp starts out with bright prospects and if all join who have signified their intentions, tho camp will have a largo membership. Our boys report a good time. The camp meets every Monday night.

PfijLj

Had the Desired I2flTect! II Carrollton, Green County, 111 Nov. *88. I highly rooommond l'astor lioomg'B Norva Tonic to anybody tlmt Jiub Buffered from hoauucho as my sou did for livo yoarH, bouauso two bottles of tiio medicino curod liirn

M. McTIGUB.

A villa, Ind., July 10,1890.

About four yoars a^o I was takon with a congoBtivo chiU that loft mo so norvous that I was not able to do a day work. I took Pastor Koenlg's Norvo Tonic, and I at once began to got bottor and am now doing my work again. Many thanks for tho good it has done mo. llllS. LIZZIE LEY.

Clkvrland, O., 113 Laurel St., June 11, 1890. Tho uso of i'aistor Koonig's Nerve Tonic lias enabled mo to resume work, and 1 am recommending same to all I see in need of it, and 1 And mauy, hoping in pare to show my gratitudo by recommending tho Toaio. A. ADK.IN8,

N

If |f DlKOiir.es sent lreo to any address, I III poor patientH can ajto obtain IImw tins inodiciiie froo of clinr£e.

This remedy htw been prepared by tho Reverend Pastor hooniR, of Fort W jiync, Ind„ since 1ST6. and IBdow prepared undor his direction by tho

KOENIC MED. CO., Chicago, lit

Sold by Druggists at SI per Hottlo. 6 for 65, large Size, 81.75. 6 Hetties for 89.

ON® ENJOYS iioth the method and results when Syrup of Figs is taken it is pleasant and refreshing to the taste, and acts gently yet promptly oil the Kidneys, Mver and Bowels, cleanses the sys*ra effectually, dispels colds, head-

Uies and fevers and cures habitual •.onstipation. Syrup of Figs is the .inly remedy of its kind ever produced, pleasing to the taste and ac Cs-ptable to the stomach, prompt in its action and truly beneficial in its effects, prepared only from the niosi iiealthy and agreeable substances, its many excellent, qualities commend it to all and have made it the most popular remedy known.

Svrup of Figs is for sale in. 50c /.nd $1 bottles by all leading druggists. Any reliable druggist who maj' not, have it on hand will pro cure it promptly for any one whe wishes to try it. Do iiot accept an} substitute.

CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO SAN tif\NGI'iCO. GAL. LOUISVILLE. XV UF.V-' YORK. H'

ITTIE

PILLS.

CURE

Blck Headache and relieve all tbo troubles Inct* dent to a bilious state of tho system, such a Dizziness, Nausea, Drowsiness, Distress after eating. Pain in the Side, 4o. While their most remarkable succoss has been shown in curing

SICK

Headache, yet Carter's Little Liver PiUfl am equally valuables In Constipation, curing and pra» venting thisannoyinf complaint, while thoy also correct all disorders of then tomach^timulnte the liver and regulate tho bowels. Even it they onl» cured

lAcbsthoy would boalmostpricolossto those wha Buffer from tiisdistrcsaingcomplaint butfortu- I xiately their goodness does notend hcro.and thosa who once try them will And thesolittlo pills valu. able in so many ways that thoy will not bo willing to do without them. But after oUsick head

la'be bane of so many lives that hero Is ulioro we make our great boast. Our pills euro it whilo Othors do not.

Carter's Little Liver Pills aro very Email and

1

very easy to take. Ono or two pills makea dose. They aro Btrictly vegetable and do not gripe or purgo, but by their gentlo action please 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

For information nrtl froo Handbook Tvntr to MUNN & CO.. tfil Bhoadwav, M:\V YOKK. Oldest bureau for securing patents in America. Kvery patimt takon out bv us is nrnijL'hr bctnrc the public by a notice irivon Iron ot ch/wr*? tlic

Jricntific ^tneriati

so

Tjartest circulation of anv sei^nt'tin paper in the world. M'lendiillv illustrated. No lni"liiaent man should he without it. Wecklv. *,'{.111 year 5-1..V) six mouths. Address MUNM iv CO., t't'JJLIslibits, Cdl Uruudway, New York.

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 (if family groups and cbiluren pictures.

South of Court House.

IZASTHMAPI

jSCHIFFM ANN'S Asthma Cure! I Never fails to givs instant reliol.in the worst! IcaflOM, and effect*

curcn

WANTED

where other* full* I

I Trial Pnekige FREE of Drngglite or bj Ball. I Addrt.s DR. R. SOHIFFMANN,

8t

Paul,

that arc afflicted with any of tlio thousand anil ono ills that arinc from derimpcd female orizanB to cvrid their exprenn And l'owt Oftice address and 1 will M?nu fifteen day* trial treatment Ht home of a -Positive Cure Free. PR. J. n. MARCIllbl, :$f flo. 600 Gcneaoe St., Utica, Y*

JAPANESE

A Guaranti-ed Cure Cor "Piles of wlmtever kind or decree—Kxtcrnxl. Internal, Mind or IiloedinKltching,Clironlc,Hecent Hereditiiry. This Humeri)- litis positively never been known to fail. $1.00 a box, boxes for $.".00 sent by tnuil prepaid on receipt of price A written Guarantee postively given to eucli purchaser of 0 boxes, when purchased at one time, to refund tho $5 00 paid if not cured. Guarantee Issued by Nv» & Co, Drufrtrisis & Sole Agents Crawfordsville, lnd. Samples Free.

\r.v.

:.•* -a' i.-v.'.i-j- :Vi.

..

t-V i''

I''

"',iJ Cowman i: 1 '-M

.. .•- 11 I siick,

rr.vs r-l eli-'..

0

i'.Mi

I iVl-v." ""ui •1 'F- it' f'l ix 'f.

1

ywmu

"tilit.

/pleasant

THE NEXT MORNING I FEEL BRIGHT AND NEW AND MY COMPLEXION IS BETTER.

My doctor nays it acts gently on the Htom&ch, bver and kidneys, and is a pleasant laxative. Tills drink is made from herbs, and is prepared for use as easily (u tea. It is called

LANE'S MEDICINES

All druRtrirts sell it at 50c. and #1.00 per package. Buy one today. Lane's Family Mcdlcino

moves the bowels each day. healthy, this is necessary.

WANTED—All

In order to l*

persons who can eook and

bake to send lor the best cooking stove in the world. Price

$12,

$15 and $'J0. Terms,

10 per cent, discount cusli with order, balance in 00 days. Alfred Coi.ks, r^0 Myrtle avenue, Hrooklyu, N. Y. Oct. ISMy d&w.

WANTED-DOMrs.

YOG WANT TO MAKE $fi0

lit home? Smith sent j7 for liox or Wardrobe Lounge, and allowed me to send peonle who answered my advertisements to see ner lounge for which 1 gave a commission, which avornifea *"0 per week. If you will do tne same in vour district send lor terms lo ^JiKKBD COLES, 470 Myrtle Ave., Brooklyn, N. I*.

$100000 TO LOAN'

7 lK'r cont Animal uterest

Without Commission.

NO HUM 1 ao.

Cumberland &. Miller,

118 West Main St.

1\ S. KENNEDY, CJ. S. Commissioner.

6. C. KKNNKDY Notary l'ublk*.

Kennedy & Kennedy,

ATT N E S-AT-LAW CKAWKOltnSV]LLE, INDIANA. OlHeein Onibiiwn block North Washington St

E

CAVEIATS,

TRADE MARKS, •SICN PATENTS COPYRIGHTS, etc.

LECTION NOTICE.

There will he a meeting of Ihe stockholders heul at I lie I tanking I louse of I tie l-'irst. National Hank of Cmwloidsville, Indiana, on the. hooond Tuesday of .January, 1 heinif the llJtn ol said month, for the purpot-c ot electing' Directors to serve the ciiMiitiK year lor stud I Sank. W. II. DfltllAM, tfgg

Dec. TJ, KSiil. President.

lOUISVIUE.KrWALBAdrS CHICAGO Rj.Ua-

South bound.—No. 1 VU'tr, Kioro s, 1 m., daily No, r, fiistTivil, l.:!0. o. l-il No. 9. Oreencastle Accommodation, 5.03 p. exeeptSunday,

North bound.—No. 4, night express, 1.61 m., daily: No. 0, fast mail, l..'Hi n. m. No. 10 Lafayette Accommodation, 8.21 a. in. except Sundiy.

No freight trnins carry passengers. Trains 3, 4, 5.0, Btops only atCountyseats. JAMfiS BARKKH,

Gen. Pass. Apt. Monon Route

Monon Block Chi lao. HI

The VANDALA Line.

On unci after Nov. 10, 1801, trains" will leave Urawfordsville, Sundays excepted, as follows:

GOING NORTH.

No. R'2. St. Joseph Mail 8:16a. m. No. l. South Bend Express 0:18 p. in.

GOING SOUTH.

No. 51, Terre Hauto Exoress 0:48 a. m. No. .j'3, Terre Haute Mail 5:33 p. m.

For tickets and additional Information apply to

J.C,

RAILWAY 1 liVIE CARD.

gouTn MONON ROUTE.

1:20a.m Night Mail (dally) l:10p.m Day Mall (dally) 9:10a.m Way Freight......

Minn. I

EAST

WOMEN

NOHVH

1:51a. 1 :.'10p.n: 2:40p.ra

BIG 4—Peoria Division.

8:22a. Express—Mall 0:16a.n 210 :a.m Mall (daily) 12:28a.a. 6:18p.m Mall—Express 1:40p.i l:12p.m Mall—Express- 6:48mm

VANDALIA.

80UTH 'am/auini' NOI1TH 9 44a.m.. Express 6:18pm. 6:18p.m .Mall 11:50 am Freight „ll:60 in