Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 3 March 1899 — Page 10

WEEKLY JOURNAL.

ESTABLISHED IX 1848. O Successor to The Record, the first paper in Crawfordsville, established in 1831, and to the People's Prett, established in 1844.

PRINTED EVERY FRIDAY MORNING.

By THE'JOURNAL CO.

TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.

One year In advance. Six months 50 Three months

Payable in advance. Sample copies free.

"7~ THE DAILY JOURNAL. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. One year In advance. $5.00 Six months. 2.50 Three months Per week, delivered or by mail .10

Entered at the Posloffice at Crawfordsvllle, Indiana, as second-class matter.

FRIDAY, MARCH 3. 18B9.

MB. JOHNSON seems to be a fortuitous incident in the career of Mr. Landis.

Two more regiments of regulars have been ordered to Manila. Those on the way will soon begin to reach Otis.

THE cotton goods industry of New England is again in a flourishing condition, and^several of thej mills have advanced wages.

AN ex-sheriff in Maryland surprised his neighbors by building a hen house from the scaffold on which four murderers were hung, but he is the only man in the neighborhood whose chickens have never been raided.

IT was declared in the Spanish Cortez the other day that the Spanish army in Ouba had been led by a lot of asses. This establishes the identity of that famous Mantanzas mule and a Spanish general. Our boats bombarded better than they knew.

GEN. COXEY has entirely recovered from the hard times of which he complained a few years ago. Instead of doing the tramp act again this year he will go on the road with an Oriental circus, traveling by special train and living in the most magnificent style.

THE latest plot by Aguinaldo furnishes an interesting commentary on the designation "Washington of the Philippines", which some of the American Malays have given to the rebel chieftain. Washington never concocted any conspiracies of arson and murder. This is only one of the many differences between the great American chieftain tbeTagal bribe-taker and assassin.

THE beauties of the spoils system are already appearing in the scramble for places in the new census bureau wiiich congress is very unwisely proposing to exclude from the operation of the civil service rates. For every vote gained by such a concession to the spoilsmen the Republican party will lose ten, consisting of disappointed and disgruntled office seekers and those who are disgusted at the scramble. Besides, the census under the spoils system will cost a great deal more money than under the merit system.

THE condition of the trade balance, for the seven months July to January inclusive, compares as follows for the last six years:

IMPORTS OF MERCHANDISE.

1898-9 $867,175,000 18978 340,616,000 1896- 7 3G3,278,000 18956 478,716,000 1894-5 407,917,000 1898-4. 371,551,000

EXPORTS OF MERCHANDISE.

1898-9 $749,472,000 1897- 8 718,807,000 18967 '. 055,177,000 ~"'96-6 524,964,000 d94-6 501,902,000 *893-4 573,691,000

EXCESS OF EXPORTS.

18989 $382,297,000 18978 377,751,000 1896-7 191,899,000 1896-6 46,248,000 1894-5 93,985,000 18984 202,140,000

AGUINALDO'S local agent giveB vent to the following sore lament: Mr. McKinley's hesitating policy led to bloody battle with those people, struggling for a liberty that iB just as dear to them as to us, and thousands of them were

Bhot

down in cold blood.

Isn't it a humiliating thought that we, a proud, intelligent nation should be at war, an unnecessary war, with poor people coming out to meet us with bowe and arrows! Shame on us. Our position is simply indefensible. The historian of the next century will record our unholy war on the FilipinoB as the blackest crime of the nineteenth century.

The above would, perhaps, be more convincing if the tearful little Tagal pointed out wherein Mr. McKinley has hesitated and if the fact were not patent that the "poor people" were treat ed with all forbearance until they at tempted to wipe out the American soldiers. One has only to read Aguinaldo's "extermination proclamation" to be convinced of the savagery of the Filipinos and their utter unfitness for •elf government. Any fool can criticize Mr. McKinioy, but no one has as yet offered a reasonable, patriotic, or possible policy which differs from his. In mental perspicuity and intellectual seamen, Aggie's Crawfordsvllle hired man belongs to the Ygorates division Q|the Filipino forces.

SETH LOW-S SENSE.

Seth Low, LL. D., who was the orator at the Washington birthday celebration at the Academy of Music in Philadelphia

Bpoke

on "The United

States." His reference to the Philip pines was, in part, as follows: "The advocates of ratification have been called imperialists and expansionists, and the treaty itself has been said to be in woeful contradiction with all we Btand for as a nation. These are serious charges and it behooves every man who loves his country to consider whether they are well made. Unless our treaty with Spain has been dictated by lust of empire, it is not fair to call those who advocated it imperialists, unless it has been dictated by lust of territory it is not fair to call them expansionists, unless a better way can be shown by which peace could have been secured, it is not just to criticise the government for accepting even unwelcome obligations that the war has broughtlin its train. Undoubtedly the United States should and undoubtedly we shall give to the natives of the Philippines as great a measure of self government as they are capable of exercising, but we could not, in justice to civilization, assume, in our treaty with Spain, a capacity for civilized government on the part of the natives, which has never been shown to exist."

LESLIE'S WEEKLY, speaking of the campaign of Mr. Beveridge, says: "Mr. Beveridge knew his ground thoroughly, and also knew the kind of men he needed for the fight, and pro ceeded to call them about him. The first man of Btrength to set to work in his interest was "HoneBt" John Wingate, famous in practical politics of Indiana and as the successful manager of Governor Mount's canvass two years before,"

This encomium on Mr. Wingate is a most proper and appropriate one, as his service was as honorable and effi cient as it was disinterested. In connection with this mention it might not be improper to state that Mr. Wingate is a candidate for the office of state tax commissioner. It is needless, of course, to declare the friendly interest which in this county attends upon his candidacy, but it is gratifying to note that his support comes from all over the State, from all classes and conditions of the people. This is not

BO

much in attesta­

tion to Mr. Wingate as a successful politician as it is a public recognition of public confidence in Mr. Wingate's popularity, honesty and capability. His preferment would be a graceful recognition of ?. deserving gentleman and would be gratifying not only to Montgomery county but to the people of the state irrespective of party.

THE poet, Goethe, saw distinctly the importance of an American interoceanic canal, and predicted that the United States would control it. Goethe said in a conversation, as recorded by his fellow literary worker, Ecker mann, that an isthmian canal for ships of the largest size would be a necessity for this country. "One may foresee," Goethe remarked to a circle of friends at dinner, "that that youthful country, with itB pronounced tendency toward the west, will have seized upon and peopled, within thirty or forty years, even the wide stretches of land beyond the Rocky Mountains. One may also foresee that along all this coast of the Pacific, where nature has already created the most spacious and most secure harbors, there will gradually arise very important commercial towns, which will become the intermediaries of a great intercourse between China and the East Indies on the one side and the United States on the other." These words, spoken eighty years ago, would be denounced by some in these days as imperialistic, though they are clearly but a calm and disinterested estimate of future devel opment along natural lines.

AGUINALDO asserts that he

iB

defend­

ing the national interests. The nation he speaks of exists only in his personal proclamations. Manila neither acknowledges nor desires his rule. He forces into his ranks the inhabitants of the interior of Luzon. Other islands are voluntarily raising the American flag. But Aguinaldo includes all in his so-called nation. There are persons in this country who say that his demands .should be complied with, though they do not define the details of the arrangement. Some contend that we should acknowledge an Aguinaldo republic and protect it. That would be a remarkable undertaking for a government responsible for its acts. Aguinaldo's republic, based only on self-Bssertion, and without international standing, could afford to commit other wild acts of passion like attacking our lines and setting fire to Manila. But for us to act as his protector and indorser would be a piece of gratuitous Bentimentalism that would make this country ridiculous, and the freak would be dangerous to the world's peace as well as insanely absurd.

Tain Regrets.

Truth: Tommy—I wish I hadn't eaten

BO

much turkey. Mother^-Why?

Do you feel sick? Tommy—No, hut I'd Ilk* to eat some more.

TEMPERANCE SUNDAY.

Interesting Meetings Were Held Sunday In the Several City Churches.

The variouB pulpits were filled Sunday by the representatives of the Indiana Anti-Saloon League according to appointment as announced in the papers on Saturday. In spite of the fitful weather, there were good congregations, and much interest was manifested. In the afternoon mass meeting at the First Methodiest -hurch there was a large gathering, consisting largely of representative men. At the close of the meeting a committee on organization and nomination was appointed, consisting of the pastorB of the city and G. S. Burroughs. After deliberation this committee reported recommending that the initiatory steps of a local organization to be taken by the appointment of three vice-presi-dents and that these together with an advisory committee of three, select the remaining officers and committees necessary to complete the organization. JudgeJHarney, L. A. Clark and Louis McMains were appointed vice-preBi dents. Ah advisory committee consisting of Dr. Brumbaugh, Dr. Tharp and Dr. Burroughs was also appointed. The remaining officers to be elected are president, secretary and treasurer, together with a county organizer. It was stated by the committee on organization that it propoBea to form a strong organization,(consisting of representative of all parties, churches and interests so far as possible, which should endeavor by wise and judicious measures to advance the temperance cause in the city and county. Suggestions from all quarters were asked for to aid the advisory committee and vice-presidents in advancing further. It is proposed to complete the organization at once.

Visit to the Soldiers' Home. When are we old? This question was asked and answered in my own mind after making another visit to that grand and glorious institution, the Indiana State Soldiers' Home. Arriving in Lafayette at 2:10 we caught a car right out to the home, and went directly to the amusement hall, where the "boys arc!

girlB"

were making preparations for a little fun, namely, ajfish pond, grab-bag and postffice. The fish pond consisted of all kinds of oddities made by the "girls," and a few trifling toys purchased for a mere nothing. The fishing rods were young hickory sprouts, which grow in abundance there, which fitted out with cord and hook, did service and caused any amount of merriment the professional angler with his up-to-date rod and reel. The grabsack waB filled with numerous little articles, for which you give a nickle, and grab for luck. The P. 0. consisted of valentines, as it was on the 14th, and a good time to take out a little pent-up revenge. At half past seven all was ready and the fun began.

A plump and jolly "girl" took the grab-bag and skipped here and there, calling, "five cents a grab!" Another less plump, but no less jolly, issued out the fish-poles to the eager "boys" just dying to bait the hook with a nickle, for bait of that kind was sure to be rewarded.

The postoffice did a flourishing business, the valentines sometimes Btruck home, but all was taken in hearty good humor.

The object of this jovial event was to raise money to help defray the expense of a dinner to be given the next day to feed the delegates of two adjoining I. O. G. T. lodges, the West Point lodge, and the Williard lodge from Lafayette. Besides the two lodges, they entertained the head officers of the state, Stanley and Wade. They held an all day session, and had a glorious love feast in the afternoon. At night the "boys and girls" gave an entertainment. The leading feature was a spear drill by eight

boyB

and eight

girls, and it was a beautiful sight to see the movements and dignified carriage of each one, as they kept perfect time with the music, rendered by Mrs. Frost. The home orchestra furnished music for the evening, consisting of first and second violin, bass viola, cornet and piano.

And last, but far from the least character in the play, was Col. McGrew, in his noble and generous dona tion to the lodge in behalf of their dinner. He showed his approval in one bushel of potatoes, ten loaves of bread, four pounds of butter, three pounds of cheese, three pounds of coffee, ten pounds of cabbage, one dozen eggB and pickles,and his open approval for their enjoyment through the whole of it

Should the home and colonel be weighed in the balance, I ao not believe there would be anything found wanting, for surely the wants of sensible justice-loving and law abiding people are supplied. Of course there are chronic kickers there the same as elsewhere. They kick when out, they kick when in they kick, then say it is a Bin to kick. But the re.U I know will agree with me, three cheers for the colonel and the home. L.

"A DOSE in time saves lives." Dr. Woods' Norway Fine Syrup nature's remedy for coughs, colds, pulmonory diseases of every sort.

OFFICERS ELECTED.

The Land and Improvement Company v. Holds Its Annual Meeting—The Business Transacted.

The Crawfordsville Land and Improvement Company held its annual meeting laBt Friday and the following directors were elected: C. M. Crawford, LouiB Bischof, J. J. Insley, H. R. Tinsley, J. M. Schultz, B. R. Russell, and Henry Campbell. The directors then elected the following corps of officers:

President—0. M. Crawford. Vice President—J. J. Insley. Secretary—B. R. Russell. Treasurer—H. R. Tinsley. It is likely that the grounds of the company will be leased to J. K. Everson and the board was laBt Friday authorized to contract with him. Mr. EverBon is considering the advisibility of increasing his plant and may put in a handle factory.

MEXICAN REGIMENT.

General Wallace Talks of the Second Indiana at Buena Vista.

An audience composed of members of the Indiana Historical Society and their friends and the Mexican war veterans assembled in the Meridian street church at Indianapolis Thursday night to hear Gen. Lew Wallace read a portion of his autobiography. The chapter dealt with the battle of Buena Vista and the charge of cowardice made by General Taylor against the Second Indiana regiment. General Wallace refuted this. The regiment in passing in review failed to recognize General Taylor standing before his tent in a dirty, worn-out uniform and did not salute, and even General Wallace mistook him for a teamster. This offense was unpardonable, and General Wallace thinks this is the cause of Taylor's charge of cowardice.

In his report on the battle General Taylor said the Indiana boys fell back and could not be rallied. Wallace denounces this in the strongest language and characterizes the actions of the regiment as one of unparalleled bravery. He sayB the regiment fell back on the order of Col. Bowles, who iB mentioned in Taylor's report as "the gallant colonel." In speaking of Taylor and his injustice, Wallace said: "A man may be a great Boldier and the President of the United States, and still not be a great man. By his malignant obBtinacy to conform his report to the findings of the court of inquiry, he lays the shame of disgrace upon the Indiana soldiers that rightfully belongs to Colonel Bowles."

General Wallace urges the legislature to wipe out the stigma placed by Gen. Taylor upon the regiment and erect a monument to it, or give it a place of recognition on the soldiers' monument.

OfT for Manila.

Lieut. Chas. D. Herron left Saturday for San Francisco, from which place he sailed for Manila this week. About twenty of his classmates will accom pany him. They have no idea as to the length of time they will serve there. If the army bill is passed Mr. Herron will become a first lieutenant at once and will attain a captaincy in less than four years.

Sew Bridges Promised.

The authorities of the Vandalia road have in prospect the" erection of two iron bridges in this county during the coming summer. One will be over Walnut Fork and the other over Sugar Creek near Darlington. These improvements would greatly improve existing conditions, the present tressle over Walnut Font being particularly objectionable.

A Wail From the Outer Darkness.

Covington Republican: The attack on Dudley Martin, of this city, by'"Kid" Hennessey and Ed Corey was both cowardly and brutal, and in keeping with the usual manners of Crawfordsville's cowardly thugB. Like poor dog Tray, Martin is paying the penalty for keeping bad company.

WE MUST REPEAT

When Everybody in Crawfordsville Tells the Same Story.

It is hard to say new things about Doan's Kidney Pills. They cure the lame and aching back, the sufferer from kidney disorders and the troubles of those whoBe urinary organism is wrong in its action. That they do this is so easy to prove that not a vestige of doubt remains. Public endorsement of local citizens is easily proven. Read

thiB

case:

Mrs. Adam Guntle, of No. 701 south Plum street, says: "As soon as I learned about Doan's Kidney Pills I went to Moffett & Morgan's drugstore and got a box for Tommy Davenport, who lives with us. He is now sixteen years old and for a good part of his life he has suffered with a weak back and kidney complaint. At the time I got the remedy he was complaining very greatly of his back aching. As soon as he began taking Doan's Kidney Pills he commenced to grow better, and after he finished the box I got him two more. He took them both and they completely cured him."

Doan's Kidney Pille for sale by all dealers price 50 cents a bo::. Mailed on receipt of price by Foster-Mil burn Co., Buffalo, N. Y., sole agentB for the United States.

Remember the name—Doan's—and! take no other.

THE SUNDAY SCHOOL.

LESSON X, FIRST QUARTER, INTERNATIONAL SERIES, MARCH

Text of the Lesson, John I'll!, 12, 3186—Memory Verses, 34-86—Golden Text, John viil, 36 Commentary

Prepared by the Rev. D. M. Stearns. [Copyright, 1S99, by D. M. Stearns.]

12. Then spake Jesus again unto them, saying, I am the light of the world. Ho that followoth Me shall not walk in darkness, but shall have the light of life." By reading the iirst verse of this chapter with the last one of tho previous chapter we see something of tho homelessness of our Lord many a time. While all go to their own homes He goes to the Mount of Olives, probably to Getlisomaue, for He ofttimes resorted thither with His disoiplos (chapter xvi'i, 2). Early in the morning He was again in the temple and teaohing the people. Now the self righteous Pharisees bring to Him a woman, whom they say was taken while committing sin, hoping that Ho will condemn her or proving Him to see what He will do, but He, by writing on tho ground, would tell them whore their names were written because they had forsaken God (Jer. xvii, 18). 81. "Then said Jesus to those Jews which believed on Him, If ye continue in My word, then are ye My disciples indeed." The evidence of truo disclpleship is continuance, patient- continuance in well doing (Rom. ii, 7). He is able to keep us from falling and to present us faultless, and He who hath bog'un a good work in us will perform it until tho day of Jesus Christ. No power can take us out of His hand, but if we are truly there, truly His, there will be the fruit of righteousness manifest in our lives, there will be outward evidence of the life within. The light will shine unless it is only a painted light (Jude xx, 81 Phil, i, 6 John x, 27, 2S). God will work in us those things that are pleasing in His sight (Heb. xiii, 20, 21). There are those who have a name to live, but aro dead (Rev. iii, 1). There may be so little life that it is scarcely manifest, but where there is abundance of life (John x, 10) it cannot be hidden any more than you can keep a bright, healthy child still. 33. "And ye shall know the truth, and the truth shall make you free." Then shall we know if we follow on to know the Lord (Hos. vi, 8). By nature wo are in bondage to sin, tho world, the flesh and the devil, and only He who is the Truth can set us free, but Ho is able and as willing as He is able. He doos it by His word, by which we aro not only born again (Jas. i, 18 I Pet. i, 23), but by the same word we are sanctified, cleansed, built up (John xvii, 17 Eph. v, 26 Acts xx, 82). From Gen. 1, 1-4, where the Spirit moved and God spake and light came, all that is accomplished is done by the Spirit of God and the Word of God. From the new birth, when we began to live until wo shall be made like Him, all is wrought by tho Spirit and the Word. Many a Christian is in bondage to some besetting sin or weight, and only the Word or God can" set him free, even as it is written, Where withal shall a young man cleanse his way? By taking heed thereto according to the word (Ps. cxix, 9, 11). 33. "'They answered Him, We be Abraham's soed and were never in bondage to any man. How sayost Thou ye shall be made free?" Thoir statement will not agree with Ex. i, 13, 14, where it is said that the Egyptians made their lives bitter with hard bondage, nor with their confession in John xix, 15, "Wo havono king but Ueesnr." Aftor tho llesh they were children of "Abraham—that is, they were descended from him—but if they were true children of Abraham they would do tho works of Abraham and not go about seeking to kill Christ. Their conduct made it manifest that they wore of their father, the devil, who was both a liar and a murderer (verses 39, 44). Cain and Abel were brothers, both sons of Adam and Eve, but Abel was a true son of Adam saved by grace, while Cain was of the wicked one (I John iii, 12). 84. "Jesusanswered them, Verily, verily, I say unto you, Whosoever committeth sin is the servant of sin." In Rom. vi, 16, it is written, "Know ye not that to whom ye yield yourselves sei /ants to obey, his servants yo aro to whom ye obey, whether of sin unto death or of obedience unto righteousness?" Tho teaching of John iii, 6-10, and similar passages seems to be that the new nature in the bolievor, that which is born of God, cannot sin, but tho old nature or carnal mind cannot but sin. If one professing to be born of God continues in sin, then it is manifest that he is not a child of God, but of the devil. A Christian may, under temptation, stumble into sin, but he will not continue in it, while a mero professor, one noc born again, though hojuay run well for awhile, will turn again like a dog to his vomit and like a sow that was washed to her wallowing in tho miro (II Pet. ii, 22). Wo aro slaves or servants to that which controls us, whether it be sin or innocent ploasure or tho life of righteousness. Our Lord did nothing of Himself. He only spoke what tho Fathor taught Him and did only those things that pleased the Father. Ho was a perfect servant of God. 85. "And thesorvant abidoth not in the house forever, but the Son abideth ever." In chapter xv, 15, He says to His disciples, Henceforth I call you not servants, but I have called you friends, for all things that I have hoard of My Father I have made known unto you. In Rom. viii, 15, 16, we read, Yo havo not received the spirit of bondage again to fear, but ye havo received tho spirit of adoption whereby we cry, Abba, Father!" Tho Spirit Himself beareth witness with our spirit that wo aro the children of God. It is truly a great thing to be a servant in the family of God and to bo able to say, Thy servants aro ready to do whatsoever my Lord tho King shall appoint! (II Sam. xv, 15.) But to bo a child of God, an heir of God and joint heir with Christ—who can estimate this? Behold what manner of love the Father hath bestowed upon us that we should bo called tho sons of God, and* then to think that wo shall bo like Him and sit with Him on His throne and come with Him in His glory. 86. "If tho Son, therefore, shall make you free, yo shall be free indeed." No one can make us free but tho Son, and lie does it thoroughly. The law of the spirit of life in Christ Jesus makos us free from the law of sin and death, and this only by God sending His Son in the likeness of sinful flesh (Rom. viii, 2, 8). How much it cost to sot us free I Ho also froes us from the fear of death, for Ho came to deliver them who through fear of death were all their lifetime subject to bondage (Heb. ii, 15). He frees from besetting sins and every weight and all that is unbecoming in a child of God. All those who are willing to bo delivered He is ready to free. Ho does it when we trust TTr» and yield ourselves to Him that He may do It.

Robert W. Caldwell ATTORNEY-AT-LAW

Office at rear of Citizens' Bank. Prompt and careful attention given to all legal business in this and adJoining1 counties.

Capt. H. B. Sayler

CD 2...CRIES SALES... SStf ®I?7wh1ere- Fine stock espec If dn

SlaP

*®S ®5-00 aud under.

w.l»

y?u

1 do

not charge you a

cent. Write me at once. Think of these winlfeffj?

try

"J®

once- Y°u

help me and I

will help you. I am yours for business Address, New Market, Montgomery Co. lnd

••Light Brahmasi.

EXCLUSIVELY.

Fine Cockerels for sale, scored by 1. N. Bar£?j"-

H&ve

several not scored for the farmers.

If you Want good Brahmas.write or call. Also the large Petin Ducks for sale. Brahma eggs. SI and $1.50 for 18. Duck eggs, $1.00 for 18. ,, JOHN A. HICKS, Farm 1 mile south. New Market, lnd.

20 Barred Plymouth Rock

COCKERELS.

1 nT?eyi^nVn

qo

6

f0ld at $1 apiece as long as they

last. Call early and get first choice. J. R. STOVER. Proprietor of Rock Elver Breeding Farm 2 miles north of Cravfordavllle.

QEORGE W. FULLER,

Crawfordsvllle, lnd. Breeder and Shlpperc thoroughbred POLAN

CHINA hogs.B.P.Rocka White Guineas and Fan Tall Pigeons. Stock an Eggs for sale. Eggs II.

per 15. Write vour wants.

DUROC JERSEY.

J^?J\extr*Aae iQtofrouus male hogs, all eligible to registry. Call early and secure choice.

C. B. MARTIN.

Three miles south of Crawfordsville on th«» Whitesville road.

500 FINE BIRDS

For Sale.

Light Brahmas. Barred and White Plymouth Rocks. Buff and Partridge Cochins. Also large Pekin Ducks and Bronze Turkeys. Try us for fine fowls and low prices. Score card with each bird if desired.

W. T. & S. J. SAYLER. New Market, lad.

WALNUT FORK BREEDING FARM.

Poland China

HOGS.

Two flne male hogs for sale.

Light Brahma Chickens. Eggs in Season.

Address J. M. Walkup, Mace, lnd.

AGRICULTURAL

LAND SEEKERS

save time and money and improve their con* clition if their

ticket carries them to the

FREE HOMESTEAD LANDS IN WESTERN CANADA

Secure for yourself and your sons a heritage, costing you nothing. In tlio course of a few years it will

YIELD YOU A COMPETENCE

as it has done thousands of others, who falling elsewhere, to-day have comfortable homes. Yield of wheat is phenomenal and prices the highest, owing to extra quality of grain and

LOW RAILWAY RATES THAT EXIST.

Climate healthy, fuel plentiful and taxes merely nominal. \Vrite for particulars and experience of farmers to the nearest agent of the Canadian Government or Supt. of Immigration, Ottawa, 1 Canada, or to

C. JT. IIKOUCHTOX, Canadian Government Agent, 1223 Monadnock Block.

Chicago, 111.

VANDALIA LINE

Time Table.

NORTHBOUND*

No. 6—St. Joe Mail 8:17 a. No. 8—South Bend Mall #:16 p. BOUTHBOUND. No. 21—St. Louis Mall 9:26 a. No. 8—Terre Haute Mall 4:48 p. J. C. HUTCHINSON, Agt

MONON ROUTE.

NONTH SOUTH 2:18 a. Night Express 1:40 a. 1:15 p. Fast Mall .1:15 p. 3:05 p. .Local Freight 8:45 a.m.

Big 4—Peoria Division. EAST WEST8:52 a. m...Dally, except Sunday... 6:15 p. 1:15 p. m...Dailv, except Sunday... 8:65 a.m. 4:59 p. Dally 1:16 p.m. 2:02 a. Dally 12:37 a.

Ii VANDALIA.

SOUTH NORTH 9:25 a. 8:17 a. 4:48 Ip.m 6:15 p. 12:16Jp. Local Freight 12:15 p.

TRAVEL. VIA THE

Big Pour,

Wagner Sleeping Cars, Private Compartment Sleeping Cars,

Buffet Parlor Cars, Elegant Day Coachesv

DINING CARS.

Elegant Equipment. Superior Service.

E. 0.1'COKMiCK, WARRES J. LYNCH

Pass. Traf. Mgr. Asst. Genl.Pass.&Tkt.Agt. CIXC1NNATI.LOHIO.