Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 4 June 1892 — Page 7

DO YOU

It CureiColdi.Coughi.Sore Throat,Cronp.Influenia,Whooping Cough,Bronchitis and Asthma, a cerliin care far Consumption iu Brit lUci'S, .[ill a sure ri'lte! Id advanced stages. Vie once. Ton will see the excellent effect after taking the first dose.

DEAF

mrmmrkm

NESS HEAD ROUES CVREBbr

Peek's INVISIBLE

Chleiie-tcr

CuuulculC».,3iu«llso!iNquuro*

bcli by all Li^ai Dru£g«w»

«& ci.

Health for the Baby, Pleasure for the Parents, New Life for the Old Folks.

^Hires Root Reer

THE GREAT

8T TCMDCDAMPC nDIWIS "l50"

TEMPERANCE DRINK j^is a family alTair— a requisite of the home. A 25 cvnt package makes 5 gallons of a delicious, strengthening, effervescent beverage.

Don't be deceived If a dealer, for the sake of inrcer protlt, tells you some other kind is Just na cooil —'tis false. No imitatiou lsua good

the ceuulue Hiiies'.

THE PEOPLE'S REMEDY. PRICE 25(P

Salvation Oil

Walters' Metalic innde from 'he braiiiis of roofing

Qhmrrlao P'ate. arid Sl.e»*t sheets Olllllfcilt/O galvanized Ymi cm buv tliem painted or not.

G.ir (.lulvfiiu/ed Slumrle* are rain arid ru-.t

i)-oo1.

wmioiit llie necessity of pair-tins

Write for |r ce list It. Tin-: Xhtionai S

DAMON

TAkstiAP

Healthful, Agreeable, Cleansing.

Cures

Chapped Hands, Woonda, Burns, Eta Bemoves and Prevents Dandruff.

AMERICAN FAMILY SOAP,

Best for General Household Use

EEKLY

Soli

fcj defttex* everywhere. bvttlw. ««uu mil $1,00,

CANCER

and Tumors CURED: no knife: book free. Drti.GiiATinKY & Norma No. ICS Kim street, Cincinnati. O.

TUBULAR CAR

CUSHIONS* Whispers beard. Com*

fortabte. Saetnifal «h«re ill BcnedlM fill. H«14by P. ItlSCOXi •ill/, b&I Ur*dw*7j New tork. Write far

book

of preebFttUU

(TMftfiGfitcrti EnfflUJl Diamond TtrnnL

PILLS

Orlglttul and Only Genuine* safe,

alway* reliable.

ladies,

aak

Drur^lst for

Chichntcr Knahih Did'

mond lirnnd lu Kcd unit Gold

xnctalllc

.oxes. scaled with blue ribbon.

Take

no other* Re fuse dangerous

su-'jstifu*

*i&»w arii/ imitation*. Ai Druggists, or auQil«&e*

in ^tamj.s

partlcu'iird.

t.stuawumli au«l

for Luile»,"

Utter, ?v

return

Mull. 10,000 Ti'sttmoiiiuu.

Aumc,

/'u er.

I'ZUlu JU.,

PARKER'S

HAIR BALSAM hfa'.itincs the hair.

a luxuriant prowrh.

JNevrr Fails to Restore Gray 1 Hair to its Youthful Color. -J Cures setup disuse.* hair lulling. |M Site, and $1.00 at I)ru#rit*

I -t- Parker's Crinccr Tome. It cure# trie

Veak l.utu-s. hfhilitv, Indigestion, I'a.u/Iukc in taae.aUcls.

HINDERCORNS.

the

onlv rare

curHor Com«.

Stwpi allpaiu. lie. ai liruwjurts, or IllaLuX .v LU., -N.

Wanted!

Salesmenreplace

alesmen Wanted

To soli M'KSF.KV STUCK. We grow nil (lie le'ulinjr varieties. liotli olil and new. We i11 stock that die=. and ^uuruiilee sutisliiclion. Hiyliest salarv or coiiitiiissioii lrom the start. Write lor terms. II- E. Hooker Co., Nuisci.wnen, inc|iestcr. N.V.

To sell NrHbEKV sTui'K. We krow

Mand

MQANIC WEAXNCSS AND PREMATURE DECAY IN CAST BE ClItED,

infli f" jinr

land IIIV prolonged even In mlvunced (year* by :i miracle ot modern ncleneo. Call or write enclosing fl, stato case fully pet a trial t.-entnient und ndvico Oi a regular specialist ot many years' experience, Address THE D1EFFENBACH DISPENSARY, 235 Wle. Street, MILWAUKEE, WIS.

Jocmi.

SATURDAY, JUNE 4. 180*2.

Itcimhlu-ii it Tlckrr. J--or Prosceuunir Attorney.-. WILLIAM M. HBKVES'

Tor Kepresentntive, NATHAN it. ('l)L'IIEKLV. i'or Clerk. lir.NHV II Mi l.EXT.

For Trciisiiier,

.] \M12 O Mi COlt.M 1(_K. For Keeonler. b: TIIOMAS T. ML'NHAI.L.

I'or Shenll

C!IAULES K. DAVIS. I'or Coroner. 1)11. HICiiAKDF. KIXG.

For Surveyor,

WILLIAM K.SHAltP. For Assessor. CIIAKLES W. EliMOHE. For Commissioner. 1st Dlst.,

JOHN l'ETEKSON.

For Commissioner, lid Dlst ALBERT T. HOUNIIAKEK.

TOAVN MEKTING.

THE OITIZEHS AND OITY COUNCIL CONFER.

A Strict Enforcement of the Laws Discussed —An Interesting Meeting.

Mouday nigl was the regular meeting of the city council. After the roll call Mayor Bandel announced that the regular order of business would be suspended that some citizens who were present might be heard cm a very important subject—the subject of a stricter enforcement of the laws. A large number of citizens who do not usually attend the meetings of the council were present including several of the pastors of the city churches. The chamber was at once turned into a town meeting. Dr. C. L. Thomas was the first speaker. Ho said he was present together with other good citizens of the city to confer with tho Mayor, the Marshal, police ollicers and .Litrs of the citv council

I in regard •. better enforcement of the

lavr

lleul th I nndyoutliful vluor reKtored

ccufd

/"'•ill 4 K-ritn nn/«liiuUi(f it fltntA

«i

Dr.Bull'3CoughSyrup i™

rei'.'i^Miug the sale of intoxicating

all the IcKlinjr varieties, liotli old liquor riu was not there for the purpoe" ir.uking ti temperance speech or to i. till tho horrors rerv.!1'".^ from t' 'raliic, but to uphold .ind encourage tl in their good beginning to enfor. 11 law especially on Sunday.

He read f:rm the statute governing the

duties of the Mayor and the Marshal

LL HU "dV«utt!i '^d gave his construction of the law. fui viuor His remarks were practical and left a and MIV prolonged even In lulviuiced good impression. He was followed by year* by a miracle ot modern *cl- Dr. K. J. Cunningham who spoke With

great earnestness and much feeling. His great desire was that the officers should do their whole duty fearlessly and with an eye single for the welfare of the whole community and thus save the boys not only from drunkenness, but from the vice of gambling and from her whose way takes hold on hell—from the houses of prostitution. Other remarks were made similar in character by O. M. Gregg, J. C. lSarnLill, and D. W. Gerard, ltev. li. S. Inglis spoke plainly in regard the filthy boys and girls which make a habit of congregating on his church steps and indulging in all sorts of obscenity and vicious practices. The Mayor and each of the councilmen present expressed themselves in a most emphatic and decided manner in favor of enforcing the law. Marshal Brothers said he was anxious and willing to do his whole duty. The Police Board—Messrs. Vanarsdall, Reynolds and Scott—referred to the obstacles in the way and the difficulties the Marshal and his assistants had to encounter, that the men who were in the habit of violating the law did it in a systematic way. They had their sentinels and watchers and by some means gave an alarm which reached the inside

llie

flPProilcl1

Pest Tin

o£ t,ie

I fclflr LflAlfuE Unini\ expressed themselves in favor of an or/Ms a family affair—a requisite dinance removing a'l screens during the inhibited hours of selling, and doing everything that lay in their power to improve public morality. The remarks were all made in good spirit, and all seemingly with a common object in view—the improvement of the moral condition of the city.

COunsel

Our intuited Tin Sunder are more curable I radical way adopt such methods as ami ornamental tl a'i it is possible

heet

Metal Kooi-ini

Clitl .St.. New York.

li ii

KIRKS

officers. They

he ournal

would say in passing that Crawfordsville is no worse in its morals than any other town of its size in the West, that it is better than most, and that few. very few. are any better. But in saying this it- does not desire to be understood that there is no room for improvement. Far from it. The momentous question of the hour and of the day is how best to govern our cities. 'Whfm that question is solved sailing will be asy. It is the duty, therefore, of all good citizens to frequently assemble in such meetings as tho one held last evening and discuss and deliberate, take

of each other, and in the os".

,i„

make will best conserve the interests of all the people. A ,:\

Nye it Co., the druggists, desire us to publish tlie following teetimonial a« they handle the remedy and believe it to be reliable:

I bought a 50 cent bottle of Chamberlain's Pain Balm and applied it to my limbs, which have been afflicted with rheumatism at intervals for one year. At the time I bought the Pain Balm I was unable to walk, can truthfully say that Pain Balm has completely cured me. It. H. Fakr Holywood. Kan. Mr. A. B. Cox, the leading druggist at Holywood, vouches for the truth of the abave statement.

Newspapers Endorse.

"Educators are certainly the greatest benefactors of the race, and I, after reading Dr. Franklin Miles' popular I works, cannot help declaring him to be among the most entertaining and educating authors." He is not a stranger to our readers, as hiB advertisements appear in our columns in every issue, calling attention to the fact that the elegant work on Nervous and Heart

Diseases is distributed free by our enterprising druggists Nye fc Co. Trial Bottles of Dr. Miles' Nervine are given away, also Book of Testimonials showing that it is unequalled for Nervous Prostration, Headache. Poor Memory, Dizziness, Sleeplessness, Neuralgia, Hysteria, Fits, Eoilepey

INDIANA.

A. Record of Recent Events in Various Places.

Honors to thi

Ei.kiiakt Ind., May !U.—Decoration flay was celebrated here Monday afternoon by the soldiers, civic societies and, citizens generally. The orators were Judge R. W. Mcilride and ,1. S. Dodge. The exercises were interrupted by rain.

Lehaxon Ind., May 31.—All business was suspended here Monday afternoon, [luring which time memorial services were held in llrown's opera house. Rev. Frank Ihicleberrv. of Madison, Ind., delivered an oration, after which, headed bv the (I. A. li., fully 2,000 people marched to the cemetery and placed ilowers upon the graves of the fallen braves.

Vincennks Tnd., May 31.—The memorial services Monday were the grandest ever witnessed in Vincennes. The crowd was tremendous. The procession was imposing. At the cemetery F. li. I'oser, of I'etersbure. delivered the oration of the day. Rev. Father McCave, pastor of the cathedral, spoke nt the Catholic cemetery.

Four Wayne Ind.. May 31.—Impressive services were held at Underwood cemetery Monday. The parade was in three divisions and was 3 miles long. Every soldier's grave was decorated.

Sports.

'jCotim".

Ml:. Ind., May 31.—Tho

sprinir meeting of the Athletic association was held on the campus Monday afternoon. Creditable records were made in till the events. A severe rainstorm interrupted the sporl und many of the events were postponed until next Thursday. Harry .lewett,

'J0.

the. crack athlete, of tho

Detroit Athletic club, took part in the contests. The following are the records: Hundred-yard dash, open to all —II. .lewett. time It) seconds: T. Hayes, 11 seconds. First 1U0

yards

cbish—J.

Fitzgibbons first. 10*4 N. binnot second. Second 101) yards—11. Sinnot first, 11 seconds, l'utting sixteenpound shot—Jewett first, 33 feet 6 inches: M. Quintlan second. Two hundred and twenty yards run—II. Jewett, 22 seconds. One hundred and twenty yard hurdle—Jewett first, 17 ^. Mile run—E. MeErlain, 0 minutes.

Flood in ItiriiiinupoliH.

dianatolis

Ind., May 31.—A ter

rific rainstorm prevailed in this city for two hours Monday evening, accompanied by vivid lightning and heavy thunder. the rainfall being nearly 2 inches. In the north

Corn situation (iettuiff Serious. HiiAZii., Ind., May 31.—For the last month there lias hardly been a day but that rain fell, and most of the time the rains have been unusually heavy. The farmers are becoming greatly alarmed over their crops, not one-third of them have even br ground for corn yet, and the unceasing rains will greatly mar the wheat crop. Probably 3 inches of rain fell in less than one hour here Sunday evening.

College

IJI.OOMINGTON.

Monument to I'rof. l.jons.

Nokte Da.me. Ind., May 31.—A monument to the memory of the late Prof. Joseph A. Lyons was unveiled Monday morning before a large crowd of students and visiting alumni with appropriate ceremonies. The monument, an imposing granite shalt '21 feet in height, was the gift of old students, whose voluntary contributions testified to the respect and love in which all held the late professor.

Meinotis Crime of a Father. W.xiiAsn, Ind.. May 31.—Lewis Ripple. sheriff of Kosciusko county, has just returned from Gratiot county, Mich., with Allen Ramsey, who several weeks since, was charged with assaulting his own daugliter and fled to avoid arrest. The evidence against ltamsev is said to be very strong.

2'uncral ol »n. Straight.

Indianai'oi.is Ind.. May 31.—The funeral ol lien. A. D. Straight took place Sunday afternoon. All the C. A. li. posts and Sons of Veterans were present besides a large number of citizens. Tne body was placed in a vault at Homestead. ..... 1

Ind.. May 31.—The de

ciding baseball game of the Indiana College league was played on the Indiana university grounds Monday afternoon in the presence of 3,.'»00 people, resulting in a score of 13 to 11 in favor of Indiana university against Depauw.

A Conductor Killed.

Tekkk Haute Ind., Maj' 31.—Charles Taylor, a veteran conductor of the Vandalia system, was run over and fatally injured by his freight train a few miles north of this city on the Logansport division.

Accidentally Shot Ills Hoatena. Brazil Ind., May

31.—Mrs.

catl k, 111.,

August

Durdock, living two miles north of here, was accidentally shot and fau.llv injured by a neighbor boy Monday morning while he was fooling with a rifle., _•

Death from Heart DlHeane. Shoals Ind., May 31.—Mrs. Daniel B. Tinkle, the wife of a prominent farmer, fell from her chair dead on Sunday. Heart failure is supposed to be the trouble.

A -Milliliter Struck by LlKhtnlug. Di-

May

31.

Saturday

evening, li miles east of Decatur, Rev. A. Hilton, a minister of the United Brethren church, while standing in front of the door of his residence was struck by lightning and instantly killed. Rev. Mr. Hilton was 70 years of age and same from Fisher. IU. 1

SUNDAY CLOSING.

Tho Mouse uti's on the Vexed World'* .I'nir Question The l-'xpnslt Ion May He Opened on the I.ord's l):»y. Itnt lie (iiivurnmeiit ICxhihlt .Must Me Closed.

Washington May 27.--The world's fair came in for a. good deal of discussion by the house

011

an amendment of

fered by Mr. Johnstone (,S. C.) to the sundry civil bill, providing that no part of the appropriation for the World's Columbian exposition shall be available unless the doors of the exposition shall be closed on Sunday, and that in

110

event

shall the exhibit made by the government be open to the public

011

Sun

day, and a substitute offered by \Y. A. Stone (I'a.), providing that before any money appropriated by the bill is paid the managers of the Columbian exposition shall file an agreement to elose the exposition

Sunday, and that no part of the appropriation shall be available until the board of managers shall give satisfactory assurances that no intoxicating liquors will be sold on the grounds.

The substitute olYered by Mr. Stone requiring the filing of an agreement to close the fair

011

Strung itcssrs.

Among the thousands of testimonials of cures by Dr. Miles's Now Heart, Cure, is that of Nathan Allisons, a well known citizen at Glen Rook, Fit., who for years had shortness of breath, sleeplessness, pain in left side, shoulders, smothering spells, stc. one bottle of Dr. Miles' New Heart Cure and one box of Nerve and Livc-r Pills, cured him. Peter Jaquet, Salem. N. J., is another wit ness. For twenty years suffered with Ilea.' Disease, was turned away l?y physician., as ncurable, death stared him in the face, could not lay down for fear of smothering to death. Immediately after using

New Cure he felt better and could lay down and sleep all night, and is now a well man. The New Cure sold, also free book, by Nyo it Co.

Miles' Aervc Liver Pills. Act on anew principle—regulating the tver stomtche and bowels through the nerves. A new discovery. Dr .Miles' Pills and speedily cure billouness. bad taste, torpid

northeastern parts of the city iver piles, constipation. Unequaled for the cellars and ditches were flooded men, women, children. Smallest, mildest and for squares the water was from 2

urest.

30 doses '26 cents.

to 3 feet deep, covering the lawns and 1 running down the streets like a mill- I" almost every neighborhood race. Hundreds of cellars were over-1 throughout the west there is some one flowed and a great deal of damage re-! cr more persons whose lives have been suited. Lightning struck in two placcs saved by Chamberlains Colic, Cholera within tho city limits, but the damage and Diarrluea Remedy, or who have was small, the lire department respond-! been cured of chronic diarrho-a by it. ing promptly. The* heavy rain ren- Such persons take especrd pleasure in dered eiYo etive aid in quenching the (^commending the remedy to others' tires. v3:r The praise that follows its introduction and use makes it very popular. 25 and

50 cent bottles for sale by Nye Co.

Since its first introduction. Electric

Betters has gamed rapidly in popular favor, until now it is clearly in llie lead among pure medicinal .cs and altera-

tives—containing nothing which per'{e inits its use as a verage or intoxicant, it is recognized as the best and purest medicine for all ailments of Stomach,

Liver or Kidneys.—It will cure Sick Headache, Indigestion, Constipation, and drive Malaria away from the system. Satisfaction guaranteed with eaeb bottle or the money will be refundod. Price only 50c. per bottle. Sold by Nye & Co.

Seme of the Grand Army boys may be interested in the following from Ales B. Hope. A. D. C.. Commander, Dep't. Tenn. and Ga. He says "We have had an epidemic whooping cough here. (Stewart. Tenn.) and Chamberlain's Cough Remeny has been the only medicine that has done any good." There is no danger from whooping cough, when this remedy is freely given. It completely controls the disease. 50 ct. bottles for sale by Nye & Co.

011

Sundays and pro

hibit the sale of intoxicating liquors 011 the grounds was lost by a vote of •13 to I t.

Mr. Dockerv (Mo.) then olYered as a substitute the following: "Provided that the government exhibit at the World's Columbian exposition shall not be open to the public oil Sundays." This was adopted.

Children Cry for

Pitcher's Castoria.

pi!

A Guanniti-cil Cun.' tor 'Mh*s wh kind or dcjrrfi» Km«jtm *I. Inu*rnal. li'md or IUoedingiu.'lilnLM.'hronie,Uori'i«i Here lnur This HefiKMlv ium posinvcU iii wr knnv.ii to fall. ?1

11,1

lo.v«** !«i »*tii l»\

mail prepaid on ol pri«-- A '.vritu-n Guanintec posttvel.v ^Ivt-n \n •**•«•!i pn'v'ia-^r Ot 0 Jioxes. when r*lia»'d at nn»« t'.no- to relurid the 00 paid it not ftin'd. (ttpirutiiee Issued by Nye AM o. hriivjrlsth .v SoK* Auontn jr:iwlordsvil!e Ind. atmd«'S free.

/4 fCw-(C/mtft/s

THREE

E3S3:-

7EPJLJ

iiimI

HCUUaJ!' c&ytk

*(UAM CctniCT4Uaa')

o/tS: tfmSfuuc (Uucaj^l'

BKOTHERS

E I E S

A E

1 1

am Selling

Corner of Green andPike Streets,

THREE

White, 1 Tlosh, \9. Brunotto-' 3 3?a:z 2sajsj"r£s

or TMLrth'n»t y|» ol vour^i'lf

ililt

it to vimr lih'tiils as

souTii MONON ROUTE. 1 Nltrlii Mail (dally)....

BIG 4—Peoria Division,

!:0On.m Express—-Mall..(dally) !::JTii.iu ~:00a.m Mall (dallyi

j^ampJeof

•i:1 S|).iii((luily) Mall—KxpreKs 1 ::)•!p.in "1 Mall—Express (iwhp.ni

im-T.Y VASDALIA. !*:44a.in E.vprehi... :—(•). in Mull

4 in I I

Agents Wanted on Sale ry

Or commission. Iianole llie ,%i-w Ir*nt I lieinieal Ink Krusinjf Pencil. Tlie ijuii-ki'-i, and jirc.ilcsi sellliiK novelty ever pivilucc' Knises li.k tliorouj/lily III two

kccdihIs.

iiliraslon ot paper. Works like mutrlc "(Ml percent prollt, Ine iiireiil's sales

1 ull imrtli-ulurs. niMress, 'I lie

Monroe hi user IV Co., LaCrosse, Wis. -II.")

lauiial la. I'.xcu rslonn.

Terre Haute June 7 to 10 on account Trotting Association. SI.(50 round trip. Millbank. Pa., May 31st to .June 4, SI 7.05 account old Ge-miin Baptiets.

Minneapolis, Minn., .June '2d to June 0, SI5.80, via Logansport and Penn. Co., account of National .Republican convention.

Detroit, June Gth nnd 7th, 87.95, account American Medical Association. Helena, Montana, June 7th to 11th, one lowest first class fare, account A. O. U. W.

Low Excursion Hates via the illg Four lloute, on Account of Jtenevolvnl Protective Order of KUcs, Buffalo, y, K.,June Hi to JOth.

For the above occasion the Big Four route will Bell excursion tickets to Buffalo and return at one lowest limited fare for the round trip. Tickets will be on sale June 12th and 13th, good returning until June 17th, 1892. All Elks and their friends who contemplate a trip to Buffalo, should remember the through trains of the Big Four Koute are equipped with Palace Sleeping cars and elegant dining cars running via the L. S. & M. S. li. K., along the cool shores of Lake Erie and forming the ovular line to Niagara Falls. Make your arrangements to go via the Big Four Route. For full information call on

G. E.

SatarS* •Din

CUR

New Yorlr. FrlcoGOcts.

IndianapoiisBusinessUniversitY

S N E S A N O O A N

J-staulislu'il IfvAi open ull the year enter imy lime individual instruction lecturea lar«o facility timcvhorl expenses low

110

mercial center endorsed and patronized fy railroad, industrial, professional and business men who employ skilled lielp no chargo for pOBltlons uneinmled in tlm success of it.s eraduates. SEND FOR ELEGANT CATALOGUE. HEEB &, OSBORN, Proprietors.

Farmers Attention.'

Granite and Marble Monuments

Lower than evor before. Don't uuy from peddlers, but come and g«t tliem at first cost. I. also have in stock a line lot of Slate Mantels YV liicli will be sold awny down. Call and see them and f*et nrices.

F, C. Bandel.

npozzoi^is

COMPLEXION

O W E S 4 E A IV E E IF II 2 3 All Druggists jFnney Stores. I TINTS

8 O O

fee lor Diploma imtrietly HnsincKsScliool in an unrivaled com

raw ford vi 11 e, Tnd.

POINTS

30 DAYS

Wi'Mnp to Introducemir CitAYOV POIKTRAlTrt md at tho sumo tlrno exlwid our Innings und make* now (NiKtomors.wo liavn decided tu nuiko thin Muoolnl OflVr. M»inl

a Ouhlni'l Picture, Photograph.Tlnt.ypo.Ambmtypo

»r

'»uv

uhmiMmt

and wo Kill umko vou a I'ruvo'* PortriiU FrcM* olTlutrirts firovMnd you CX-

Dlg

obinson,

Apont Big Four Koute, Crawfordsville, Indiana.

of vimr linnliy, living or doml

mir work, awl

NOKTII

.... lo'iiL.tn 1 ::i0|.rr

l:3()p.m Day Mull (daily)... 9:l.ia.m Way Freight 'J:40p.iii

wjmi

C\irlriK vis uturo onh rs. PJiu'O nnixiu and *uMr(!snon u*k of nnd will bo re» turned sri porK-d »rrwr. NVo make auv c'hnnut* In plcturo von wlsh.m»t lnlorforln»: with llio •y Hkw.ese. JU-fertoany hnnk In Chli%u.'o. .a dr rosy, till mail to KriJINK IMICTKA1T CO., ip8 anrt IIO Randolph St., CH'C/^OO.ILL. P.^.-Wo "wiM for^it to nnyono gynnin^us |)bQto nnd not r^rytviry r-nvop yr'r.r-* FHF.K ri p«*r this off *r.

your Irillucnno In

I ft

'J:-4-Iit.in

NOHTIi

ti: 1 Spin.

.. s: 1 (in.n :4o urn

mon :l-

ed lo iii'iO in six nays. Aiiotlier, ili'J In two hours. Previous eperienee not. necessary, l-'or let ins

bo-

vi*

Sorrt

DIRECT LTNB 'lo all points

North and South—Chicago and Louisville. Through Kouto to Western Points. Solid Pullman Vestibule Train Service

IIKTWKI-.N

Chicago-Louisville. Chicago-Cincinnati.' Crawlor ilsville Tune-Table:

NOIITII— SOUTH 1 a III

Djij A

1 1:10 II. S WATSON, Agent.

jGleveland, Cin-

icinnati, Chicago

Route.

St. Louis

Wuu-norSleopers on night trulnB. Host mod era (lay couches en all trulns.

ConnectluK with solid Vestibule trains at Illoouilntrton and Peoria to and lrom asour river, Denver and the Pacific coast.

At lndlaiiapollB, Cincinnati, Springfield and Columbus to and from the Eastern and icm board cltlOB.

TRAINS AT ORAWFORDSVTLLK. GOING WEST. No. Oinail D.-'iT a. No.7 mall (d.../ 12::2t( a. 111 No. 17 mall 1:40 in No. 3 Express 6-.48p .111

OOINO EAST.

No.12 Mall (d) 0:03 am

tsirt No. 2 ExprtiBB S 10 am No. 18 Hall..._ I l2pm N0.8 Mail 5:08 pin

VANDALIA LINE I I HUE TABIiJB

Effect

February I, 1892.

Trains Leave Ciawiordsville, Ind, KOHTHK NOUTII No. S 2 E Sun, h:l« a.m. ior St. Joseph. No. 54, Kx. Sun. tt: 1S p. m. lor boutli Bend.

I'Olt'I'll|{ SOCTM.

No. "1 Ex. Sun. :44 11. in. for Terre Haute No, f).i Ex. Sun. m. tor Terre llaute

For complete turn- caul, giving all trains and stations, and lor full Infoimillion as fcr rales, through cais. etc., address

J. C. HUTCHINSON, Agent,

Crawfor"«v»lle, Ind..

,jV "S J. 1. Ass General Passenger Agent, ov

ST L0U,S