Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 4 August 1899 — Page 10
WEEKLY JOURNAL.
ESTABLISHED IX 1818. Successor to The Rccord, tbe first paper in Crawfordsville, established in 1831, and to thePeopU'g Pregg, established in 1844.
PRINTED EVERY FRIDAY MORNING.
By THE JOURNAL, CO.
TERMS OP SUBSClurrlON.
One year In advance $1.00 Six months }0 Three months..,
Payable in advance. Sample copies free.
T1IJ2 DAI LY JOl'KNAI,. TERMS OF SUBSCUII'TJON.
Ono year In advanco S5.00 feix months. 2.00 Three months 1.25 Per week, delivered or by mail .10
Entered at the Posloilico at Crawfordsvillo, Indiana, as second-class matter.
FRIDAY, AUGUST 4. 1899.
THE stamping outofSpanish iriisru^ and yellow fever in Cuba and Porto Rico are alone sufficient to make good our claim that the recent war was waged by this couutryun the interests of humanity.
OLD Gomez groans that "never has a plague more aillicting fallen upon Cuba than the $3,000,000 asked from President McKinley for the Cuban soldiers." It is always so with inconsiderate and indiscriminate charity.
SENOH DATO, of the Spanish government, gave Woyler a cruel cut in the senate wheu he taunted "Butch" with the fact that with 300,000 men he had been unable to suppress the Cuban rebellion. "Butch" wasn't much of a lighter, but it must be admitted that if he had been given a little more time his reconcentrado order would have made further rebellions impossible by wiping out all the rebel material.
UNCLE SAM now owns the largest volcano in the world in the Hawaiian peak of Mauna Loa, 13,000 feet aigh. It is an interesting fact that Mauna Loa and Etna should bo. spouting lava at the same time, but the Sicilian volcano is a small affair compared with that in our mid-Pacific islands. Mauna Loa haB several craters and throws out more lava than any other volcano, the melted matter in 1855 covering 200 square miles to the depth of 100 feet, traveling fifty miles and pouring red hot into the sea.
ST. LODIS Globe-Democrat: Representative Landis, of Indiana, is undoubtedly right in his assertion that "the west is with the President on the Philippine question." The west, except a few of the reactionaries, like Bryan, Stone and Altgeld, stands with the administration in the purpose to prosecute the war vigorously, and establish American authority all over the islands. These copperheads have the greater part of the western Democracy againBt them. There will be a savage fight in the Democratic convention of 1900 on the expansion issue. Probably the reactionaries will win in that gathering. Democratic conventions have committed BO many follies that nobody will be surprised if Stone carries his "anti-imperialism" lunacy through that of 1900. No states in this quarter, however, willj be won on the contraction issue. There are very few flag furlers in the western states,
RESULTS OF THE HAGUE CONFERENCE. Says W. T. Stead in the August Review of Reviews: "Apart from the intrinsic usefulness of tbe work which iB being done by the peace conference, there is one aspect of its proceedings which deserves special mention. Far more important than anything which men do iB the evidence which their deedB from time to time afford that there is behind them, and over them, and working through them, a Power that is mightier and wiser than they. The extraordinary manner in which the conference has been led, by a way it knew not of, to evolve a high court of justice among the nations is calculated to confirm the faith of the doubting in the reality lof the 'stream of tendency not ourselves which makes for righteousness,'$When the delegates met at The fcHsgue on May 18, few of them, possibly none of them, believed that they had come on anything but a fool's errand. Thny said frankly that theyt did not believe anything would come of it. But after six weeks they see. even the most skeptical, that groat things are coming of it—whereof they are glad. The codification of the laws of war is an achievement of which any conference might be proud, and it is very satisfactory that at last—after thirtv years—the beneficent rules of the Geneva convention are now to be extended to naval warfare. But these provisions for regulating war or for rendering its Bufferings less acute are trivial compared with the measures
Until January First.
Attorney-General Taylor has given a decision regarding the time when terms of newly elected county officers will commence. Many recently elected officers are under the impression that their terms will commenco during the fall months. This is particularly the case with couuty treasurers and the letter making inquiry was received from the treasurer of White county. Mr. Taylor finds that the legislature of 1998 passed a law that the terms of all county officers should commenco on Jan. 1st, following and thereafter should begin with the year. In accordance with this law, the attorney-general holds that none of the new county officers have the right to assume their duties until Jan. 1, 1900.
John l.yoiiH Again.
An Anderson special 6ays: "John Lyons, a white headed man of distinguished bearing, and thought to he from Lafayette, Ind., is in ja.il at this point charged with passing worthless cnecks and thus obtaining money. He made reprosentationa that he would purchase the business establishment of James Shipley, at Orestes, and thus gaining standing he cashed a check made against bank at Now Richmond, Ind., which does not exist."
Tho Iiome ol Ben-Hnr.
Nicholson will soon issue a handsome photographic souvenir of Gen. Wallace, the photograph showing the General at work and at play and besides presenting several views of the house and study. All the pictures are set lu most artistic and appropriate designs which are tho work of Fred Var.ca, who also designed the cover for the souvenir.
Dietrich's Good Work.
Waveland Independent John Dietrich did the beBt shooting last Friday that he has ever done, breaking 102 clay pigeons without a miGB, part of them being thrown on unknown angles. If there's another man in the country, 04 years old, who can do that we'd like to hear from him.
Dentil of Mrs, Uvellne Nicely. Mrs. Eveline Nicely, relict of Isaac Nicely, died of apoplexy Sunday at the home of her too, Dr. Burroughs, of Shannondale. She was seventynine years of age and had passed the greater part of her earnest Christian life in this community. The funeral took place on Monday at Soannondale.
Are .Prospecting,
A couple of young men from Rtc'v ester are in the city with a view io opening a confectionary store Thoy will either purchase the Wampl.-r stand or open an entirely new establishment.
^Vero Married.
Leon E. Ilutledge and Miss .Viinnie M. McAdams, both of this city, were married on Saturday evening, tie 29th inbt., by Rev. G. W. Stafford, at his residence east of the fair grounds
Ileal Ustuto Transfers.
List of deeds recorded in Montgomery county, Ind., and ready for delivery. Furnished by Webster&Sergent:
Hughes to 1' Gr-iham, pt lot in city. ... .... 500.00 Virginia A swindler to O Graham, pt lot in city •. oo Lucinda McCrery ot al to Sarah E 'rx
Koccrs. 61 acres Clark tp 1,500 00 as McCrery et al to Luci Crery, 1 16 acres Clark tp
as iScCrery et al to Lucinda Mc Crery, 1 16 acres Clark tp .Lucinda McCrery et al to Jus and .Tno MttfJrp.rv. l(-4 j*r»rn« 1 ml: fi*
r\?°iaHrCS
takeD
to di
minish the danger of the outbreak of war and to provide for the administration of a system of international law If twelve months ago anyone had predicted that the representatives of all the governments would be employed for two months in elaborating
a
court
and code for the universal establishment of a system of arbitration among nations, he would" have been derided as tbe idlest of (dreamers. But this strange thing is coming to paES before onr eyes."
3,375.00
.Tno McCrery, 164 acres Clark tp 4,025 00 Dumont Kennedy, com., to 11 Grubhs, tract In Ripley tp 500 00 W Chllders io ltush, tract
Tjnion tp 700 00 A Drannon to W .1 Cord. 53 acres Wayne tp 2 500 00 W .1 Cord to W and ME Grifiith, 35 13-100 acres Wayne tp 2,200 00 Luiu GI-CKK et al to Verna Oliver et al. 2!) acres Scott tp t\ qi 1J and Grenard to A /.erfuce, lot in Wliif?ato 100 00 AnnaOCason to Maggie O Arenhart, pt lot in city ... 600 on Ell Edwards to A N Hamilton, lot inWaynetown 50 00 1' Badgeley et al to Emma A Tyler, lot in waynotown 300 00 O Gregg to Laura Clark, lot in •city 700 00 Ldward Collins to Ellen Lynch, lot in city 500 QQ .1 A Bowman to E 1' Hallett, 66 78-
1,000.00
1- Helton to S (i Shaul, 1M acre* Waveland 100 00 Clarnsa Kaper to .1 E llillis, pt, lot in Darlington 1 ono on W Ha per to !•, llillis, tract in
Darlington 000 00 A Minniek, trustee toO O and Hunt h, 1 acre Walnut, tp l'-"00 .J oppage to Tlios iioraker, 2 acres I 111011 OQO 00 Anna O Cason to 11 1) ancleave pt lot olt 500 00 Joanna llardee to Eva (J Neill, tract 111 Union tp 1 000 00
N Johnson to Mary Kogers lot in Waveland .. 1 -JOQ 00 Abrani llarshbargnr to Monroe Alason, 40 acres Coal Creek t.p 2 200 00 Sophronia Dickerson to E and N
Woodworth, pt lot. cit .vin no .J Burford to liobt Hurl'ord- et 11 -10 acres Brown tp 1 r.rm nn Kobt Burford to Burford. ot uv -10 acres Brown tp 1 .-.(in on Wm Mllligan to W .larvis. jo't iV,
Waveland ion nn N
1J
Kellogg to W Moorehead. lot W alter^Tell'rles to It Kent, et u\ 54
1 000 00
.ii.i es Clar tp 2,(300-00 32 transfers. Consldoratio 11 $35 g50 33
RKV. J. M. YISOLIJFO, pastor of the Bedford street Methodist church at Cumberland, Md., says: "It affords me much pleasure to recommend Chamberlains Colic, Cholera and Diarrhce* Remedy. I have used it and know others who have done so. I have never known it to fail. It is a sure cure when taken in time." For sale by Nve & liooe, druggists.
Keep Cool by Taking a Lake Trip. Visit picturesque Mackinac, the island of cool breezes, or the 30,000 Islands, the Georgian Bay Route. Travel via D. & C., the coast line to the rorthern summer resorts. Send two cents for illustrated pamphlets Address. A. A. SCHANTZ, G. A
Detroit, Mich.
FOB bill heaas see THE JOUESALCO.. PBINTKBS.
THE SUNDAY SCHOOL
LESSON VI, THIRD QUARTER, INTERNATIONAL SERIES, AUG. 6.
Text of the I.ennon, Sleek, xxxvl, 28-30—Memory \emuft, 25-27—Gold-en Text, ICzclc. xxxvi, 2i—Commentary Prcpured l»y Rev. D. M. SteariiN.
LCopyright, 1S99, by D. M. Stearns-] 25. "Then will I sprinkle olean water upon you, and ye shall bo clean from all your filthiness, ami from all your idols will I cleanse you." Tho topic of our lesson is "Tho New Heart," but wo must notice the context and observo to whom the words .-ire spoken, then take tho lesson for our own hear I s. Tho previous ver es speak of the luticT of Israel, tho mountains of Israel, tho people of Israol and of Israel's shameful treatment of .Tchovah, oil account of which Ho scattered them in many lands, but verso 24 says that lie will take them from all lands and bring them to their own land, mid our lesson begins by sayiiifr that then Mo will cleanse them I have found hut one thing mall the liililo that God Nays lie will do with all His heart and soul, and that Is that lie will thus put Israel 111 their own land (Jer. xxxn, 41). 2. A new heart also will I give you, and a ne-.v spirit, will 1 put within you, and I will take away tho stonv heart out of your flesh, and I will give you an heart of flesh." As when the Lord God said to the serpent, "1 will put enmity between thee and the woman" (Gen. ill, 15) Ho indicated that Ho would do it Himself, KO liert' the ffivin^ot the new heart and spirit is His work alone but notice that while God is will hi* to trivo tne new heart we must, bo willing to receive it, or rather Him, for Christ Himself in us is the new life (I John v, 1:3 John i, 11, 13). 27. Ana I will put. my bpirifc within you and cause vou to walk 111 my statutes and ye shall keep my judgments and do them." Xofc by might nor power of man, not by prayer striving, not by intellect or education, but by the .Spirit of God is the new
Ifle
to be lived (Zech iv
IS)
hen we receive the Lord Jesus Christ as our Saviour we at once become the abode or mansion in which the Father. Son and Spirit will dwell (John xiv, 17, ,'.'3). Then it becomes true that we are tho temple ol bod and the Spirit ot: God dwellelh in us (I Cor. 111, 101. 28. 'And shall dwell in tho land that I gave to your fathers, and ye shall be my people, and I will ho .vour God." The lirst part of this verse can only bo understood in the light of the promises made to Abraham, Isaac and Jacob from Gen. xii onward, and which still await fulfillment. The church, the body of Christ, has no land on earth, but is a company ot people gathered out of all nations, whose home is to the .Nev, Jerusalem. As to the last, part of the verse, we are authorized 111 11 Cor. vi, In, to appropriate it to every believer. 29. '-I will also save1 von from all vour uncleannesse.-i, and I will call 1 ^tho corn and v. ill increase it, and lay TW famine upon on. Mere wo may appropriate the first part ot the verse as being true for the believing gentile as well as for national Israel, but. tho last art has special lvlereneo to Israel 111 the time of their restoration. I11 II Cor. vii, 1. the promises ol God to lie a God and Father to those who are willing to separate themselves unto Ilim are used as a. reason why we should cleanse ourselves from all illrhiness of the llesh and spirit.
U0. "And I will multiply the fruit of the tree and tho increaso oi the Held, that ye shall receive 110 more reproach'of famine among the heat lien. This is specially for Israel, but contains precious things for us also. When the people ot God run to the world tor pleasure, it is like saying God does not satisfy us. and so we turn to you for comfort, and 4.1ms tho name of the Lord is reproached. 31. Tnon shall yo remember vour own evil wavs and your doings that were not good and shall loathe yourselves 111 your own sight. There is a deep and helpful lesson here for every saint, for until we learn to loathe ourselves we have not trulv seen the Lord nor known ourselves. Ponder prayorl ully Job xln, 5, 0 Isa. vi. 5 Dan. x, Rom. vn, 18 lJlnl. ni, 3, and, turning from all that is ol self, learn to say, "Thou art worthy, O Lord!" 32. "Not tol your sakes do I this, saith tho Lord God, be it known unto you The same thing is said 111 verso 22, with the addition "for mine holy name's sake, which ye have profaned among the heathen whither ye went." It is a solemn and searching thought that we are ever honoring or protaning the name of our Lord, that worthy name by tho which we are called (.las. 11, 7). It is comforting to know that Ho forgives 11s, not, for anv merit on our part, but only for His name's sake (Isa. xlui, 25 I John 11, 12). 33. "I will also cause you to dwell in the cities, and the wastes shall bo budded." This and tho following verses art' wholly for Israel, but there are suggestive thoughts lor all saints. David caused Mephibosheth to dwell 111 Jerusalem and to oat at lus table, yet, ho continued lame on both leet (II Sam. ix, 13). Wo may dwell both at Jerusalem and Hebron, or. bctter still. 111 (iod Himself, and continually enjoy IIis bounty, though 111 ourselves unwoilhv Jiiid helpless, lame 011 both feet
Jl. 'And the desolate land .snail bo tilled, whereas it lay desolato 111 the sight ol all that passed by. IIow many lives of professing Christians are desolato of all that is mi resiling to God or man! It is never springt.imo.with them, but always tiro bleak and cold winter ceason. There is lilo, but it is not manliest either 111 spnir, flowers or foliage, and no 0110 is attracted to Christ through them. .15. This land that was desolate is become like tho garden ol Eden." Such is the transformation in a life when the soul sees the beauty and loveliness of Christ and becomes yioUled to and filled with the Holy spirit. There arc foliage, flowers and fruit to tho glory of God. '1 here are joy and gladness and cmtmu.d sunshine because the Tat her, Son and IIolv Spirit are filling the temple and havo full control in it, working 111 it both to will and to do of their good pleasure (PI11I. 11, 13). 3b. "Then tho heathen that aro left round about you shall know that I tho Lord build the ruined places and plant that that, was desolato. I the Lord have spoken it, and I will do it." Whether in Israel or tho church or tho individual life, God must bo glorified, and when we are willing that Ho shall bo glorified in us, that it shall be "Not I, but Christ," then Ho will work and people will glorify God in us (Gal. i, 24). But tho next two verses following our lesson tell us that God wishes us to ask linn to do for us that which lie offers to do. Ho puts before us the possibilities of a life wholly for Him, but if there is no response on our part Ho passes by, just as when Ho walked with tho two to Emnmus 011 the resurrection day.
EXCELLENT RESULTS.
They Hare Resulted in
a
of Popularity.
People Who Are JEver Keauy to Reeom mend What Has Done Tlieni Much Good*
The people of Indiana feel very grateful for the great benefit they have received from the use of Morrow's Kid ne-oide, the great remedy for backache, dizziness, sleeplessnea, nervousness and all diseases arising from the kianeyB. Morrow's Kidne-oids cure where other remedies have failed, and the people of' this state have not been slow to tind this out and thoy add their testimony that their friends may know what to use and got cured.
Mr. Tykle, bath house keeper at Ivokotno, Ind., says "I have been aill'Cti_d for many yearc?. Doctors pronounced it kidney disease, but I received little relief froiu their treatment I also took every kidney cure I evt?r heard of. My condition was really serious I had backache, nervousness, fainting spalls, exceGsive flow of urine and highly colored. I had faith in Kid-ne-oids from the timo I read about them, so I procured a box and took them, receiving such excellent help in every way that I bought a second box aud have just begun to use them. All kidney ailment is rapidly disappearing and I feel confident of a permanent cure. I desire this statement published, hoping it will lead others to purchase the only cure, and I oueht to know, for I have tried evert thing"
Kid-ne-oida sell at fifty cents a box at GJO. W. Steele's drug store. Mailed on rcceipt of price Manufactured bv John Morrow A Co chemists, Sprinsrfinld, Ohio.
IN SPARE MOMENTS."
Perhaps it is the microbes in kisses that cause people to fall "dead In love."
He—Woman, when you married me you got a wonder. She—Yes, and I have been wondering ever since
Ella—Where does Bella get her good looks from—her father or her mother? Stella—From her father— he keeps a drug store.
He—No, I can't aftord to marry. She—Why, I am sure the tailor would trust you for a dress suit if you mentioned papa's name
"Kitty, I suppose you won't write to me at all, now you are married?" "Yes, I will, Nan. Jack's awfully sweet, of course but I can't talk to him about my new clothes."
USELESS INFORMATION.
Field rats are esteemed as a tabla delicacy in Cuba. Admiral Schley is a descendant ot the family of which Nathan Hale was a member.
Claus Sprecldes, the San Francisco sugar lung, uses a quill pen for all hl3 writing and carries one -with him wherever he goes.
Mme. Melba, when a girl in Australia, learned to be a good horsewoman, an acquirement which she has religiously kept up ever since.
Mme. Nevada, the prima donna, who was a Miss Wlxom of Nevada, and Is now Mrs. Palmer, Is a god-daughter ot Mrs. John Mackay.
Mrs. Ida Roby, the oldest woman pliarmacisc in Chicago, died March 1. Mrs. Roby entered Northwestern University in the pharmaaceutical department, from which she was graduated in 1888, being the first woman to take that degree at Northwestern.
Niagara ITalU Excursion.
Via the Wabash and ri.Mruit, AuJ6t 24, 99 Tickets good re* urging hiteen days from date of Bale. Excursion will be perbonally csnducted, strictly first class in every respect. Give sleeping car orders early. Side trips from Niagara to Toronto, Alexandria Bay and other points of interest at very low rates Rale 87 Special train will leave Lafayette at 2:10 p. m. For further particulars, call on or address,
THOS. FOLLBN,
Passenger Agent, Lafayette, Ind.
Kscursion to Niagara Falls, August 81b, vln. I., D. &. W. Ky. The Indiana, Decatur & Western Ry will sell special excursion tickets to Niagara Falls and return, from Decatur on August 7th, and from Tuscola ard stations oaet thereof on August 8th, 1899,via. Indianapolis, C., H. & I) Toledo, Detroit it Michigan Central R. (through C'ftniidB). good to return! within fifteen davs, at low rates for the round trip For rates, tickete, etc call o'i anv 1 D. & W. ticket Bcent or address JNO. S. LAZAKUS, P.A.,
Indianapolis, Ind..
»outli«m Literature.
Intf ri»Rting literature regarding the I south is now being distributed by tbe] Southern Hail way—"Southern Hornet,"! folderK, lar^o map folders, Lai,d of tho Sky" booklets, "Southern Fields," "Minerals and Mines" books, etc mulled free to anv addret-s. The Ernpira of the South" is a very handsomo volume of about 200 patrep, profusely illustrated, also issued bv the Srutl,ern Railway, and sent to any address upon receipt of 25 cents,which amount approximates cost of delivery. Address WM. H. TAYLOK. Ass't Gen. Pass, Agent, Southern Railway, Louisville, Ky. 915
GUEAT bargains in remnants of wash goods, dress goods and silks at the Big Store.
Vandallrt Line Excursions.
To Montreal, Canada, Aug. 4 and 5, good to return including Aug. 15, one fare, 820.30. round trip. Account world's bicycle meet.
To Culver, (Lake Maxinkuckee)$2.90, $3.85, 84,35. Bass Lake, $4.05. Winona, $3.85 and $5.15. St. Joe, Mich., $7.35. Chicago, by boat, $4 85 one way, $7.90 round trip. $1.10 to Shades. Summer rates to Michigan points. Another excursion to Culver in a few weeks.
PATENT
YOU CAN
Steady Gain
or
improve: also get
PBnfcJr.nJie .?' COPYRIGHT or DESIGN PROTECTION. Send model, sketch, or photo, tor free examination and advice.
BOOK ON PATENTS
fee before patent.
YEG.A.SNOW&CO.
Patent Lawyers. WASHINGTON, D.C.
50 YEARS' EXPERIENCE
TRADE MARKS DESIGNS COPYRIGHTS &C.
•Anyono sending skctrli and rtoscrijitiori :r.v quickly ascertain our opinion Irno trfiRihcr an invention is probably patentable. Communications strictly coniiilcnt lal. Handbook oil Patents sent free. Oldest auency for securing patents.
Patents taken throncl) iluim & Co. receive special notice, without cliarco, iu tho
A handsomely Illustrated weeklv. Lnrcest circulation
oC
any
scientific)
ear, foui
SOUTH 9:65 a. m... 4:48 m..
Journal. Terms
niont
*:j
a
hs, $1. fcold by all newsdealers-
MUNN & Co.36,Broadwa*'NewYork
Branch O'llco. (i2o St.. Washington, I. C-
POISON WOfU'rer.-
NORTH SOLTTH 2.00 a. i:j -Nlgli Kxtiress- 1:27 a J-ilS p. in -FastMail. .1:10 p. 8:()C p. .Local Kreurlit 8:46 a-m
BAST
Peoria llvlMlori.
TliAVKL VTA T1IK
Big Pour.
Wagner Sleeping Cars, Private Compartment Sleeping Cars,
Exclusively for Passenger Service.
Buffet Parlor Cars, Elegant Day Coaches
WINING CARS,
tilegont Equlpitientp JS Superior Service.
WARRKN J. LYNCH, W. P, DEPPE
Pass Traf. Mur. Asst. Gen] Fass.&Tkt As? CINCINNATI. CJJTO.
If onr Summer Outing,
Unite health, rest, pleasure and comfort on tho handsome, luxurious
Steel Steamship MANITOli
FirstCIast Only. Tri-Weekl
Sailings
Bituuin CIiIcuko* Charlevoix, Pctoftkcy, Ifurboi Spring*, Bay Vle\v» Mackinac Inland, cto« Stoamers of our Lake Superior Division make week!] MthngH between Chicago, Sanlt Stc. Mario Marquette, Hancock, Duiuth and Intermediate oinw. Descriptive reading matter, giving partlculan loout tre vojage,
terniH
and reservations sent free
JOS. BEItOLZIIKIM, O. I\ A.,
*akc Michigan and Lake Superior Trail*. Co, KumIi and Water St-. CHICAGO.
Four trips per week between
Toledo, Detroit and Mackinac
I'ctoslccy, "The Son," Marquette and Dulutli.
Low Kates to Picturesque Mackinac and return. Inciudlni mi a Is aud ber- lis. A ppru.\ir/,ar.e cost from Cleveland, $10.50 from Toledo. $16.26 from Detroit, $13.76. spndA2ifos,^^^
For a SUMMER CRUISE take the
COAST LINE to flACKINAC.
XIJAV STKKL l'AisSlaXGKli bXEAMEHS. Speed,'Comfort anil Safety. The greatest perfection yet. attained in boat construction: Luxurious Equipment, Artistic Furnishings, Decoration andEilicicnt Service.
To Detroit, Mackinac, Georgian Bay, Petoskey, Chicago.
No other Line oilers a Panorama of
460
TH&
$ HANDSOME NEW
ImovonmiH
indiana,Decatur &Western
The Only Line Uunmng
Reclining Chair
and
Sleeping Cars
"BETWEEN"
Cincinnati, 0. & Springfield, ill.
Without Change, Passing Through Indlanap oils Koachdale, Ind,, and Decatur, 111. To and From Qulncy, 111., Hannibal, Mo., and
Keokuk, la, without leaving the train. Through coach to Indianapolis and Cincinnati via. Mcnon Route, leaving
Crawfordsville 1:15 p.m.
A. DIRECT AND SHORT LINE BETWEEN
INDIANAPOLIS
AND
ST. LOUIS
fhroueh bleouer and Parlor Our Service.
NO. S. LAZAROS,
Gon'l Pass. Agent, Indlauauolls, Ind.
And Best Service
NASHVILLE, CHATTANOOGA. ATLANTA,
W rin
8:62 a. m...Dally, except Sunday... 8:16 p. 1:15 p. m...l»ailv. except Sunday... 8:F,6a. nj 4:59 p. t.) Dally 02 a. Dally
SAVANNAH, BRUNSWICK, JACKSONVILLE,
sion
1:15 p. 12:37 a.
A-
NOKTH
8:49
a,
.6 H21 p.
VANDALIA LINE
Time Tabl« NORTH BOUND. 7SV
No. 14. South Bend Mall 8:49 a. nv No. 8, Suuth Bend Express P:2l p-m Run to South Bend only.
No. 14 makes connection for St. JoeBOCTll llOL'ND. No. 21. Torre Haute Mall 9:65 a. m. No 3, Torre Haute Exprets 4:43 p. J- HUTCHINSON, Agt.
TAMPA, ST. AUGUSTINE.
4nd all point,s on the uuii Coast. For i^upe, rates and other inform aall on oradrtrnbs,
P. JEFFRIES,
P. A., E. & T. H. R. Evansville, Ind,
Ranches Mines and Orchards
.Are the basis of productive wealth in New Mexico, Arizona. California,
Cattle and sheep on the plains. Hold, silver, copper, iron and coal iu tho mountaios. Luscious fruits and golden grains in the valleys. Abundant sunshine and pure air everywhere. Aplaceto MAKE MONEY IN.
Write for free pamphlets and lnformat on about home-seekers' excursion rates.
A. ANDREWS, Qen. Agt. Santa Fe Route. 108 N. fourth Street I .St. Louis, Mo.
TO CHICAGO, MICHIGAN* CITY, AND THE NORTH.
Louisville and the South.
Parlur and DlninprCars by Day. Palace Iiuffet Sleeping Cars by Niftht
The Only Lise to the Famous Health Reeorts,
West Baden
—AND—
French Lick Springs
"The Carlsbad of America/' F.J. KEEP, Gen. Pass. Agt. CHAS. H. KOCKWEI.L, TraiT. Mgr.
W. H.MCDOEL, Pres. and Gen. Mgr.
TIME CARD. In Effect May 7th, 1899,
NORTH SOUTH
2:09 a. ....Night Express 1:27 a. 1:18 p, Fast Mall 1:10 p. 8-OB d- Local Freight 8:46 a.
equal variety and Interest. Day and Night Bervlce Between
miles
Ev»ry Day and Mfiht Between Cleveland Put-In-Bay And Toledo
...Detroit and Cleveland...
Fiu-e $l.r,0, «nch direotion. Berths 76c, $1 8rateroom 11.76.
Connections are made at Cleveland with earliest trains for all points Enst, South and Southwest, arfl Ht Detroit for ajl points North and Northwest. pundayTrlps, June, July.AuRUst, September and October only.
Detroit & Cleveland-Navigation Company
VIA THE
No. aoisa WEST. 0—SprlDgfleld Accom'n, ex. Sunday 75—Local Freight, except Sunday 1—Continental Limited, daily 7—Kansas City Cannon Ball, dally ity Cat 6—Fast Mail, dally 3—St. Louis Limited, daily GOING EAST.
No. 2—New York and Boston Limited, daily 8 No. 6—tFast Mall, dally ... No. 74 Local Freight, except Sunday "n No- 4— SContinental Limited, daily 2 No. 24—Atlantic Express, dally 8 No. 10—Lafayette Accommodation, except Sunday, arrives 8
SKxcept that No. 4 will not run Sundays between Peru and Toledo. $No. 6 will not run Sundays between Peru and Detroit. TMOS. FOLLRK, Pass Agt. Luinyeiie,
50 a. :20 a. 19 p. 55 p. 37 p. 35 p.
:07 a.m. :43 a.m. 20 a.m. 10 p.m. 07 m. 87 p.m.