Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 28 May 1892 — Page 9

Shingles

itiMF

Ml Clrumrlfts sell It «tsnc-

fAKF

PLEASANT

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

3 li

*»y/

.. It is willed

LANE'S MEDICINE

ani1

CANCER

S'-"0 per packatrai

"lliiy one to-day. Lniir'n Family Medicine moved Hie liowelx each day. J" order to bo Loclthy. thla i» necessary.

and Tumors CURED no knife: book free. Drs.GKATiONY fc Nonius No. 163 KIM street, Cincinnati. O.

DEAF

NESS & HEAD NOISES CURES br Peek's INVISIBLE TUBULAB EAR

__ 60SHI0MS. Whispers heard.

Com­

fortable. StietMifalwUreall liemodieifAll. Sold by P. HISCOXt lulf, b»3 Ur'dmj, K«w York. Write for book of proob PllKI*

ClitehMtcr'fl EnffllAh Diamond Ttranil*

UMS

Original and On SAFE, always reliable." LADIES, aak Druggist for

Chicheatcr'a Jfnglish Zia-,

mond Brand

in Kcd and

Gold

metallic

3 boxes. scaled with blue rlhhon. Tuko

Jte/usc dangerous mbttitu-

Ai. or srcd4.?»

se Parker's Crtnger Tonic. It cures tne

Mand

zw

tor pariioulurtt, U'stiraobiaU and or Ludlen,"

rij

n^r.sanr :?/w

tJr in 'tamps tor EJ Hellef Tor Miiil. 10.0 "7€Mehealer Cac.

in Utter,

t»v return

A\y.000 Tc&timouialb.

Same Paper*

CncjoaJcttl Co.|iiuilU«nSquare)

bold by c01 Lcctd DrugglsU* JPhlladiu^ I'll*

PARKER'S

HAIR BALSAM

E*"*5? -rffoie Cleanses and beautified the hair. Pr'inu.tijS luxuriant growth. ^v5EjI»ever Fails to Restore Gray

Hf&'vS nair to its Youthful Color.

Cui't 8 foaip d^oi^es hair lulling. flic,ar.dSl.'Uat Dru^gis^a

vmt*i

^Vi ak Luiih'fi, I)rl»i!ity, Indigestion, Pain, Take in time.OOete. HINDERCORMS* The only sure cure for Corps. Slop! aifpaiu. 15c. ut Druggists, or lilSCUX & CO., N. V.

alesmen Wanted!

.A To sell NITHSRUY STOCK. Wo gioiv nil the le'idinir varieties. both old and new. We replace nil stock tlmt die?, '.mil ijuariiiilee sat isi'aet ion. IlitfliCft salary or commission lrom the sturl. Write for terms. H. E. Hooker Co., Nuieerymen, Hoelicster. N.V.

ORGANIC WEAKNESS AND PREMATURE DECAT IN

iddlemen

rettored

and life proton iced even In advanced yearn by a miracle of modern iiclence. Cnll or write enclosing $1, state

case fully pot a trial treatment and advice OJ. a regular specialist of many years' experience, Address THE DIEFFEN8ACH DISPENSARY, 235 Wie. Street, MILWAUKEE, WIS.

sh?{P

TRAD IARK'

'cougU to* 25 c.

Or. Bull's Cough Syrup ,wl11-c"-ve «up

A Family Affair

Health for the Baby, [Pleasure for the Parents, Js'ew Life for the Old Folks.

Hires

Root Reer

THE GREAT

TEMPERANCE DRINK

("Is a family affair—a requisite of the home. A 25 cent package makes 5 gallons of a delicious, strengthening, effervescent beverage.

Don't be deceived If dealer, for I the sake of iarcer profit, tells you some other kind Is just ns KOO1 —'tis false. No imitation laua food as the ceuulne HIRES'.

THE PEOPLE'S REMEDY. PRICE 25$

Salvation Oil

orands oi

Walters' Metalic

:'re m»le

t'roin the nest

brands of roofing Tin (1 steel sheijts /. 1 VI'LL IMIL bu.v them paintetl or not

Kit

Our (iii'Viitiized Sliini'les are ruin anil ru-t l-oot'. wittiout il1" in ce'-sit.v oi' inurt'iiy Our iiiutm-i] 'J'in S Mtiulei' ar-c in"i ctir.tblianii ot iiiiiiii iitul tl.an it is jiosv.iiile to ni ikctin I-oiit. put on in the old iusluoned style. Write for pr.re list It. TM: NATIONAI. SIIEKT METAI. ROOFING Co., '.i ClitT St.. Xcw York.

KIRK'S

IAM0N

TAR SOAP

Healthful, Agreeable, Cleansing.

Cure*

Chapped Hands, Wounds, Burns, Etc, Bemoves and Prevents Dandruff.

AMERICAN FAMILY SOAP.

Best for General Household Use

WEEKLY Jorum.

8 ATU 1\ DA 1'' MAY 28, 1892

llc/mlil ica ii Ticker.

&v¥S5 For I'rosccutinjr Altontcv. W11,1.1 AM M. KF.KVl.J-'. l-'or Representative,

NATHAN H. I (f 1:lvli l-'or Clerk. HKNKY I!. Ml" LICIT.

I'or Treasurer.

JAM KS O. McCOK.MICK. For Recorder. TUOMAS T. ML'NilAl.L.

For Slierit"'

ClIAlfLKS K. DAVIS. F'or Coroner. lilt. 1UCHAUDK. 1UNG.

For Surveyor.

WILLIAM F.SHAUV. For Assessor. CHARLES \Y. Ei.MOKK. For Commissioner. 1st Utst.,

JOHN PETERSON.

*i For Commissioner, .'id Din., ALBKKT T. MOKNBAKEK.

State School Apportionment. The State School Superintendent hns made the apportionment of the school revenues of the State in proportion to the number of children in each county. Montgomery county has 11,517 children between the ages of 6 and 21, and receives $19,233.39.

Bia: Damages.

W. D. Jones, administrator of the estate of James Galbreath, has entered a suit for §10,000 against the Monon railway company in the Tippecanoe circuit court. Galbreath was the mail carrier at Linden, and died from injuries received by being caught between the cars and carried to Crawfordsville on a freight train.

Ah There, Bible!

It will be remembered that a burglary was committed in St. Anne and that Sheriff Bvrns soon after located the evil doers at Crawfordsville, Indiana, where thev had succeeded to get themselvee into jail. The Crawfordsville authorities refused at the time to give up the men to the Sheriff. But it would have been better if they had, for this morning word was received by the Sheriff that on the evening of May "lGth three prisoners escaped out of the jail in Crawfordsville and amongst them were Thomas Lyons and Louis Miller, the men in question.

—Kankakee

(111.)

ill

visor

Democrat.

He Didn't Want To Mix. worthy citizen approached Mayor Bandel Sunday ana stated that he had seen three men enter a Main street saloon by the rear entrance that afternoon and commenced insisting that the saloon keeper be hauled up. Mayor Bandel requested that the worthy citizen ap pear in court next morning, as he was the only witness to the offense, and file information against the saloon keeper. The citizen at once Hew the track and stated that h» "didn't want to get mixed up in it."' That was all right, but until an enterprising and active number do get "mixed up in it" there should be little said by those finding fault. _____

Commencement at Linden. The schools of Madison township hold their graduating exercises at Linden next Saturday evening at 7:30 o'clock at the new M. E. church. The church will be handsomely decorated with flags and flowers, and thirteen young people will take the important step in life. A fine piano for the occasion will be furnished and a number of Crawfordsville's most noted musicians will furnish the music for the occasion, among whom are Misses Landman, pianist. Wolf, Watson and McMechan. violinists, and Mr. Arthur A. McCain. Class reception and banquet at Mr. Staley's after exercises. Accomplished gentlemen from abroad will act as judges.

The Race Track.

Frequenters of the fair grom.d almost fail to recognize the race track, 60 great has been the improvement and alteration. The bnnk in the circle which formerly ran clear up to the track has been cut out and now entirely around inside the circle is a ditch which promptly carries off the water on the track and empties it into the lake. The clay tak en out from the bank has been utilized in giving body and proper slope to the track which now has a regularity and symmetry scarcely seen on even the tracks where records are broken. The horsemen are in ecstacies over it and pronounce it to be by all odds the best half mile track in Indiana. One of them after sizing it up feelingly re marked, "Well, salt, a hoss' what can't go thar, ought to be to a plow.

J.j

Morton Club Meeting.

The Morton Club held its regular meeting on May 23. Six new membeis were added. A committee to organize Glee Club consisting of .Tack Prnry. Flute McGiliard. Frank Scott. Win White and Harrie l'ontious. was appointed. A drum corps committee waF appointed consisting of W. E. Nicholson, Fred Wilhite, J. Ii. Bonnell, Stau Wilnite and Wm. Martin. A committee to select a badge was chosen, viz: E. C. l)orsey. Hal McDaniel. liobert Hopkins, Jeff Scott, and James Hamilton. I The meeting night was changed from

Monday to Saturday night, the change to take effect after the next meeting. which will be held on Monday evening. I June G. The club will then meet on the Saturday evening following and I thereafter on every Saturday evening until the campaign closes. The gentlemen who went to New Market, made a most flattering report of the success which attended their efforts in organizing a club at that wide-awake village.

The programme committee announced that W. T. Whittington would address the club at the next meeting after which adjournment took place.

MAKBIAGE LICENSE.

C. A. Brown and Elizabeth O. DiUe. B. M. Zachary and Ida A. Tyler.

Coughing leads to Const motions Kemp'sBalsam a will o.) the cough at omw.

iY/ »r jioss.

Chas. Casad was here Thursday. Miss Elite Bonk is able to be out again.

John Birch was at Crawfordsville Saturday. Max King Las returned to his home in Ohio.

Asbury Finch, of Camden, was here Tuesday. Mrs. .1. B. Evans has returned from Ft. Wayne.

Miss Elite Jebse has returned from Thorntown. George Templin, of Huntington, was here Thursday.

Uncle Tom's Cabin will be there the the twenty-eighth. Dr. Ensminger, oE Crawfordsville, was here Thursday.

Wm. Brown, Sr., of near Thorntown, was here Thursday. Miss Eflie Osborn visited in Crawfordsville Tuesday.

Will Kennedy, who fell from a tree, is still unconscious. Miss Mattie Johnson closed her spring terra of school here Friday.

P. M. Brown and T. A. Adkins were at Indianapolis Wednesday. Miss Mattie Johnson will teach the primary school here this term.

Many fishermen sit on the banks of llaccoon anxiously waiting for a bite. Willie Bell lies dangerously ill with pne'imouia at the home of Ambrose 111 vans.

The commencement exercises of Walnut township, will be held here about .lune 4.

Dr. Bateman. of Ladoga,

WHS

here over

consultation

Thursday and held Willie Bell. Iris Beck has returned from Sugar Creek township where she finished a school term.

Oscar Imel showed t.he book agents over town. He may take one under his wing ere long.

Children Cry for

Pitcher's Oastoria.

IN THE RAIN AND MUD. Plunge of the Ileltiy lililers—The MessaRC Keaclies Fremont, ., at {1:27 I'. M.—

Deplorable Plight of the Contestants— Carrying Their Wheels ill the -Mire. ELYHIA. O., May 20.—The relay riders still continue, and although behind schedule time by several hours will deliver the message into Gen. Howard's hands at New York city not later than Monday next, and there is a strong probability that it may reach New York ahead of schedule time. The message borne by Van Dvke and Parker reached Fremont, (.. at '.I'-iT p. in. Thursday. Steadier and Van Tyne. their successors, started immediately for Nor walk, 'JS miles east.

The roads, already heavy and every moment growing more so, became well nigh impassable as the second night's work began. Horses ngver could have accomplished what the cyclists are accomplishing. All along the route of the ride farmers have been standing in doorways and under umbrellas for hours awaiting the couriers'coming. As an instance of the hardships which the riders are laboring under [it may be stated that F. Howard Tuttle reached Bryan, O.. at 11:10 a. m. Thursday, five hours late and completely exhausted, lie traved through mud from ti inches to a foot deep and broke one pedal oi his wheel 3 miles west of Bryan, having to eoine in on foot. His companion was left exhausted at Butler, Ina.

AN EARTHQUAKE'S WORK.*

T^euty-Seven Persons Killed—Three Villages Totally Destroyed. ODESSA, May 20.— Dispatches have been received here telling of a catastrophe caused by an earthquake in Transcaucasia. Only meager details oi the calamity have as yet been learned, but it is known that three villages near the fortified town of Erivan, on the Zenglii, have been destroyed. and that twenty-seven person have been killed and a large number of others injured. The disturbance* were of an appalling character, the vibrations being so heavy that tin most solid buildings in the places af fected by the quake were shaken from their foundations at^l sent crashing the earth. The inhabitants rushed terrified from their tottering homes, only to be killed or maimed by the falling structures.

S*

1

Indians Swindled.

Chicago. May 21).—Col. .T. M. ~Loi\ who was sent to the Indian territory by (!en. Miles to investigate eompiaint.made by the Cheyennes and Arapahoes, has returned with testimony said to show that the Indians had been hoodwinked into agreeing to pay SOT..100 for assisting in selling hinds to the government where such services were not required. It is said that the evidence hints at complicity on the part of officials in the interior department. It is asserted that the evidence shows that the Indians have been cheated out of nearly half their clothing and rations by the agents

4

vi Some Old Men.

MrrniEi.i., Ind., May 24. Henry D. Pinnick commenced toking the enumeration of all persons over TO years of age while assessing Orangeville township. Orange county. He has just completed his work, finding out of a total population of T50 in the township thirt.v-foui who had passeil their three score and ten, being 4]/, per cent, of the entire population. Of this number fiye were over 80, the oldest. John Wilson, being 85.

To Young Mothers

who are for the first time to undergo •votnan's severest trial, we offer you. not the stupor caused by chloroform, with risk of denth for yourself or your dearly loved and longed-for offspring, but "Mother's Friend," a remedy which will, used as directed, invnriably alleviate the pains, horrors and risks of labor.and oft *n entirely do away with them. Sold by Nye & Co.

It OnrcsColda.Coughs.Sorc Throat,Croup,Influenxa, Whooping Cough,Bronchitis au.i Asthma. A errt&iu cure for Consumption ill first nml a sure trite! in advanced stages. r*c At mice. You will sec the excellent effect after taking the first dose. Sold bj de*kT4 everywhere. L&rgu Uovtle*. 00 oeuu nud 91*W.

Death of a Weil-Known Hunker. PHKI.HYVII.I.E, Ind., May 24.—Samuel Hamilton, banker of this place, died at 0::i0 a. m. of slow paralysis. He was t0 years of age, arrived in this country from Ireland in liSHl and engaged in the mercantile business, which rapidly increased until 18.14, when he embarked in the banking business and continued the same up to the date of his death, llis estate is valued at §500,000 and is bequeathed to his wife and two step-children. He also makes some liberal bequests to the churches of the place. He became a member of the Presbyterian cliureh at the age of 10 and continued us such to his death, always contributing liberally to the needs of the church. To him is due more than to anyone else the growth and progress of .Shelbyville.

Capturo of Crook.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind.. May 24.—The police believe they have a celebrated criminal in Herdmau, and like so many celebrated criminals he is said to bear a close resemblance to the description of Tascott. A va'ise which was captured with him contained a mass of correspondence showing that he had traveled all over the country engaged in various swindling schemes under sundry aliases, such as II. A. Hanson and E. L. Morrison. When asked a pointed question about those Monday he fainted in his cell. His wife confessed to a detective that he was one of the gang of forgers whose operations extend all over the country.

Will Battle on Their Grounds. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., May 24.—The Chicago syndicate which has been deterred by the organized fight of Indian companies from pumping- natural ga from this state to Chicago is retaliating bv entering into competition with local companies on their home business. The purpose is to cut into the business of the local companies sn they will be willing to compromise in a way that will enable the. Chicago peo pie, who care nothing about the business of the towns in which they tire proposing to operate, to obtain a dis solution of the injunction which now prevents it from piping gas to Chicago.

Franklin ]'. Kamlall Dead.

FOIST WAYNE. Ind., May 24.—Frank lin P. Randall, one of the oldest pioneer of this city, died suddenly at ids resi dence on East Berry street at S a. of heart failure. He was born in Mad ison county, N. Y., June 2, 1S12 He came to this place in 1S3S, practiced law and framed the first city charter. which became a law in 1840. lie was state senator in 1S4T. was brigadier general of the state militia in 1855, a presidential elector in 1856 and voted for James Buchanan for president. lie was inayoi of this city from 1859 to 1S05 and from 1S69 to 1ST3.

Alter the Auditor.

HUNTINGTON, Ind., May 24.—A suit was filed in the circuit court Monday against Ezra T. Lee. alleging that the defendant was auditor of Huntington county from November, lSSI!, to November, 18ST, and that th defendant at various times taxed up and received, under color of said office fees not legally allowed in the suui oi Sll.045.88: also that demand for the Mime was made May 23, 1802. ggfgv

School Fund InT«'i\siii£.

INDIANAI'OI.IS, Ind.. May 24.—The superintendent of public instruction has completed the May apportionment of the school revenue and linds that tl rnoney to be distributed amounts to 340.2TT. or-Sl.OT per capita—an increase under the new tax law of SSOii.TTll. As the amount to be distributed is only for the half year the total school fund for the year will be 82,050,5.14.

TiilnUs She Can Walk on Water. h'-:M C'.-ii.r.v.m?s. Ind.. May 24.— In the northern part of this county there has lai-ii a series of religious meetings in progress which Delilah lux, a young woman 2:1 yeai of age, attended. She b-'eame deeply interested, and lost her mind. She imagines she can walk upon the water and raise the dead. She was on Monday taken to the Central insane hospital at Indianapolis.

One Settles, the Other Keftiscft. VAI.I'AIIAISO, Ind., May 24.—James Morgan, of this city, a, passengeron the Santa I-'e train wrecked near Fort .Madison. Ia., has accepted SI,Oil!) in settlement of damages. Frank Graves, also of this city, who was seriouslj' hurt, has refused all offers of compromise anil will .sue for 325,000.

Kurtliijimki- ut Indianapolis. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., May 24.—A distinct, shock of the earth's crust was felt Monday evening ateleven minutes after 'J o'clock all over the city. The lire watchman in the courthouse tower felt the tower sway for several seconds and Wii?, much alarmed. No damage was ilone.

Children Cry for

Pitcher's Castoria.

a'

Children Cry for

Pitcher's Castoria.

OLD EltYAKT

fi

I

BUYA

TV

I am Selling

White, 11 feVJf

THREE

Corner of Green and Pike Streets. Crawfordsville, Ind.

Nye & Co.. the druggists, desire us to publish the following teetimonial aw they handle the remedy and believe it tu be reliable: V'-':

I bought a 50 06111 bottle of lamberlain's P'lin Balm and appl.eo ru to m.\ limbs, "hicli nave been aflliel.d with rheuiiia'ism at intervals for tine year. At the lime I bought the Fain Balm was utiiililw to valk. can truthfully say I hat Pain dtu has completely cured in*--, li. ii. I'AKii llolywuud. Kan. Mr. A B. Cox, the leading druggist at Molvwood, vouchee for the truth of the above st-atone-nt.

I iiiiUaltit iv'x'i unions.

I'M. Tiaui'- June 7 to 10 on aeeom.t L-IO:L.„k .-vssoci-.i ion. Si 00 round trip. Toii-do, Oh o. May 20 27, one faro nuiuu trip on account conuneicial traveler. 'ff .Miilb ink. T1May fJlsl lo June -1, .^l7 0.1 account .i (ie iin-.n B.-plists,

CAKE ©F

SOAR

and thank me for calling

your aiterjtior) to if."

N.K.FMRBANK&CO.

MANUFACTURED

ONLY BY

lndianapo!isBu8inessOniversitY

STKATTON. NOltTII FENNSYLVAN'A ST.. WHEN 131,OCR. OPPOSITE rOQT-OPCICR.

THE. HIGHEST GRADE BUSINESS AND SHORTHAND SCHOOL. I0.1O t.il l!io year enter any time Individ mil instruction leeturea lur^e fur Itimeel.ort cspuures low no foo jor Diploma: ustrictly UtisiueRSSchool in nil unrivaled comnereial renter endorsed r.iul patronized lv railroad, industrial, professional and lnwincs-i nici: v-ho employ skilled lieln

ozzoijrs

COMPLEXION

POWDER: S&FG CDEJTIVE BEAUTIFYING. 1,2.3.

POZZONI'S

Da v.

re llauto, .May 20-27. Fi.

5-1.(it) round trip. jLiidiain-po'.is May 2-1 to 20. Musical fesl val and meet ing of People's Party ind 1'i. li bit ion Party. £1.75 round r, ».

Minneapolis, Minn., June 2d to June 0. $15.SO, via Logansporl and P«nn. Co, account of National lfapublican convention.

Detroit, June 0th and 7th, $7.95, account American Medical Association. Helena, Montana, June 7t to lltli one lowest first class fare, account A. O, U. W.

Low Excursion Hates via the Illy Four Jtmilv, on Account of lleiuu olcni J'rot active Orilv.ro)' Ituftalo, X, K,,.Junv l.'i to 15111.

are equipped with Palace Sleeping cars and elegant dining carB nning via the L. S. & M. S. K. li., along llie cool shores of Lake Erie and forming the ular line to Niagara Falls. Make your arrangements to go via the Big Four Route. For full information CHII on

CHICAGO.

clliirgo for positions uiiei| naled in tins nuecess of itn i-raduatcM.

SF.HB FOR ELEGANT CATALOGUE. HEEB & OSBORN, Proprietors.

THE POSITIVE CURE.

T5T/V P-HOTITTrnq. fS Warren

Farmers Attention.Irtn.«tPricoYni-v.NewBU

1

Lower tlmn ev.ir before. Don't ouv from peddlers, 1 ut, couie find Ret them at first cost. I siho have in stock a fine lot of Slate Mantels Vv hich will he sold away down. Call and see them and jet nvices.

F. C. Bandel.

I

Granite and Marble Monuments"

I POINTS

•MHMRHMi

All Bruggiata Fancy Stores. TINTS

E: 30 DAYS

Wishing to Introducemir CllATOX POUTltAITM and nt the MMinft tlmo uxtrmi our IHIHIMCMS and mnko new cu*tomorH,wo have* h?cldml to nuitco OfTer. S«Mid us* a Cuhiuut IMcLuro, I'hototfrapli.Tlntypo.Ambrutyiio Or T)nmioroty|M» of youmoll'or uny mcitilwr of your family, living or d«nd and wo will make you Criiyon Portrait Froe ol'Ouirue, provided you OXrilbtt it to your friends as u. samploof our work, and UHO your Influenro In HOCuring us future orders. I'IAOO name and nddrfiss on back of picture and It will bo returned In perfect order. Wo make any change In plctiireynn wls*h,not interfering with tho likencBa. Refer to any bank hi Chicago. AdrtrcHB all tnnll to J-JCI.11*NK POKTIC AIT CO., !Q8 and MO East Randolph St., CHICACO.ILL. P.S.-Wo will forMt $100 Bendingus photo and not rrceiving crayon pictun* FREE as pftr this offer. TMB olffriw lionn

i_i 3 A HAW J'

Route.

For tho above occasion the Big Four route will sell excursion tickets to Buffalo and return at one lowest limited fare for the round trip. Tickets will be on sale June 12th and 13i.h, good re- H»u 111-. NoKTii turning until June 17th, 1892. All gS.M'Jx. tun! a"' ",r Elks and their friends who contemplate atrip to Buffalo, should remember tho I l-'OKTliK j-'UKTII. through trains of the Big Four Pouto I 'I1.,1' -!1^Mm.

G. E. lloniNSOx,

Agent. Big Four lionte, Crawfordsville, Indiana.

a fldJ

-CO) [QUISVIIU.WIW/.LEAKYS CMCAQI Ry. OR

DZRECT IiltfE •'||i To all points

North ntul South—('liirngo and Louisville. 'I'llrotif-'h Koute to Western Points.

Solid Pullman Vestibule Train Service r.r.TW Jim-ago—Louisville. :h'cngo-('inciniuiti.

I.'i lui asvi. Tiine-TabWj: SOI'TII if I :25 ii in

1 :i(l :n 1 :10 pin li. A I'hUX, Agent.

Bin 4

Cleveland, Cincinnati, Chicago & St. Louis R.

U1-

No, oa l-..v. .c'.'O

lieat mod

Way nut Sleepers on r.l^ht trains. uru O.'ia iini-aes-' nail trains. (yontu-v-tliiy with soild Vestibule trilldv li!owiii!oj.-toii and I'eorla to and lrom si-our river, I't-nvi-r and tlio I'liclllc coast.

All: !nnapoli«, Cincinnati, .SprlUKflold anil Colundius Wi and Iron! tho liastern am: »'ia board cltiep.

THA7N8 AT 0KAWF01tD3VIM,K. OOINU WKST. No.!' mall 9:'.'" a. in No.7 mall id.../ 12:20 a. in Nu. 17 mull 1:40 in No. 3 KipresB H:4Kp ,ni

OOINO KAST.

No. 12 Mail (di i)-.o:!am No. 2 i-.xpresB 2 10aui No. 18 Mull 1 12 ui Nu.h Mali .1:08 |iin

VANDALIA LINE

IIM£ TABLE

In Effect February I, 1892.

Trains Leave Craw.onhvillc, ind

lor t-outh Itend.

ll:^'

in. in.

lor tor

Terre Hauto Terre Haute

l-'or complete time curd, jfiving all tniiiis and tatlons. nml I or I nil inlorination us IV rales, tlirous'ii cms. etc., addiess

J. C. HUTCHINSON, Agent,

Crnwt'or1svlle,

Intl..

J. 1. CUK.-O KOljl.H, ,!

Ass General Passenger Agent. 5 ST. LOUIS.