Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 October 1878 — Page 3

THE INDIANAPOLIS NEWS: MONDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1878

New York Store. iKJTABLIIHZD 1U«.)

STOCK COMPLETE

lEfilNO Mmr; All hizeSf All quiMlie. A SPECIAL BARGAIN4 Cases Fine Merino Vests and Drawers at 50c. 2 Cases Fine Merino Vests and Drawers at 65c., good as usually sold at $1.' 40 3DOZMERINO WRAPPERS (ImproTed Finish,) At Oixo a3olla>i*, Same as Formerly Sold at $1.25.

PETTIS, IVERS & CO. All Goods Harked in Plain Figures.

INDIANAPOLIS Savings Bank. 06'BAST MARKET STREET. DcpMltora only *r« Stocklirtldora •nd recafT* entire net profile. W. N. JACKSON. Fraddea*. JOHN W KAY. Tmunrar.

led in and out

were

CITY NEWS. 1 here will be a short session of the council this

evening.

The Telegraph is preparing to support Dr. Le La

Maty r— in case he is elected.

Bev. W. C. Webb will preach to-night on “The

open door” at Meridian street church. There were 13,113 freight can hauled in nr of Indianapolis last week, of which 9,#ia

loaded.

Harry Gilbert's condition is »uch that lie can not be moved at present, although it is entirely favor-

able for recovery,

J B. Dickson has gone to Louisville with the “Magic Seven" combination, for a week’s engage-

ment at the Opera house.

An illiterate bill sticker has made, t

treamer on the Sheets hotel wall

“Blanche Medambl Conation.’,

V. T. Malott has purchased H. G. Carey'a stock in Ihe merchant’s national bank, and the latter has

resigned the presidency of the bank.

In the last

the raili |anized

a theatrical

read:

A loud call la made

for the enforcement of the ail shooters. The Indian-

to use its

game laws against quail shooters. Tl •polls hunting and fishing 'club ought

hand.

Kev. J. H. Bay less, 1). D., pastor of Roberts Park M. E. church, who.has been attending the world’s Convention Y. M.'C. A. at Geneva, will arrive at home to-night. He landed in New York yes-

terday.

Lieutenant M. Gray, irth infantry U. S. A., recruiting officer at his point, has been relieved by Captain C. J. Van Hermann, 4th Infantry, and will take a six month’s vacation, granted by the secre-

tary of war.

The Journal’i local force are beginning the study of Shakespeare, as the following quotations in today’s Usi.e Indicates: “Piping times” (Richard HI), “killing frost” (Henry VIII), “tho air bites

shrewdly” (Hamlet). *

Mr. Richard Hollywood is not only an exile from Erin, but from his late home also. He gave bond in the case against him for violating the revenue laws, and on condition of leaving town his quondam) wife dismissed the surety of the peace against The executive committee of the college association of Indiana, has arranged for a inerting December 26, in the city, to extend over two days. All the colleges in the state will be represented, hnd Dr. Tuttle,of Wabash, will deliver the inaugural ad-

dress.

A singular mistake was made in reference to Mrs. O’Harrau, who was killed by the Bee Line last

ran, who was killed by t tfhe was said to be an old

being lieing variously given from 60 to 75 years, fn fact she was comparatively young, not being more

than 37.

Mrs. Brasilia White created much excitement and consternation at the Exchange dining rooms Saturday evening by drawing a revolver and bowie knife and attempting to kill or maim her neighbors. She was taken to the station house, and in her room yesterday were found some arsenic, powder and cartridges. Mrs. White is insane. W. B. Edwards, an old soldier, died at the insane hospital Saturday night. He waa a stock dealer and the result of sone transactions about a month ago unsettled his mind. Daring the war he was In

Hove, on Blackford street. Visitor* to the state fair, who examined the horticulture department, were doubtless surprised to see the vast extent of this disnlay made by Mr. James H. Rickets, ef Newbnrg", N. Y. He had •ixty-eeven varieties of grapes on exhibition, besides as many of apples and quinces. They will be more astonished when they learn that Mr. Ricket’s farm is of the magnificent extent of one acre. Talk of the “degeneration of the race!” Was there ever before a time in the history of the race when a boy fira years old would ask a man on the streets fora “chaw” of tobacco? That's what a live year old did yesterday to a News reporter on Mississippi street. He put it in hia mouth and ran off in such glee that the reporter didn't get a chance to learn the name of the paenonienon. Hia little ■hort-Ugged breeches wye buttoned to his calico “round-aDout,’' and he looked as if he had not been a year out of his cradle. Israelitiah Intelligence, Annual ball of Ladies’ Benevolent society, Wednesday evening, October 16, at Washington

hall.

Tree of Life society elected officers yesterday. Harry Solomon president, Joseph Mayer vice president, H. Cohen treasurer, H. Bamberger secreta-

ry, C. B. Feilielman trustee.

The l>ay of Atonement liegan at sunset yester-

ay. Places of bus’ ‘

rally closed to-day. The annual electio lis Hebrew congrega

old board bei

day. Places of business of Hebrews will be gen-

erally ’— J J —

p annual election of officers of

entire old board being re-elected, fl. Bamberger

e annual election ot otheei ebrew congregation took place e old board being re-elected,

is president and A. Lang secretary.

re of the Indiana]

ten!

pothe

TO THE VOTERS OF MARION COUNTY.. I do not ask your support because of another’s unworthmess, but upon my own merit. % Interested parties have published and circulated false statements about me and members of my family. That my father, M. G. Bright, waa swamp land commissioner, ajid swindled the school fund out of $1,000,000. That my uncle, J. D. Bright, was governor of the state and aided him in'the swindle. My father never was swamp land commissioner, and my uncle never was governor. They publish and cirQuIate a false and garbled statement of my official record as state ’printer, omitting, however, the _ important facts that the judicial investigation thereof was decided in my favor in the latter part of February, 1872, as appears of record in the* county court, followed by the state officers paying me. as state printer, upon settlement on the 22d day of April, 1872, the sum of $3,255.51, as appears of record, state printing Toucher No. 3794, on file in the state auditor’s office, and - followed by a unanimous report of a republican committee of a republican legislature approving and confirming the action of the court and the state officers. They circulate that I took the benefit of

the bankrupt law. I did not, and challenge the publication of the court records. I nave no money to gub«idi/.e the press or buy rotes, and would not use it for such purposes if I had. I have no abuse for any one, and do not consider it my duty to publish another's record. I have not paid or promised to pay any sum of money or promised to give any man or his friend a place to secure support either for my nomination or election. I have stated publicly, and here repeat, that I will not be a candidate for sheriff a second time. If not elected now, I will be satisfied I am not wanted. If elected, one term will suffice, and is all any one man should have. Besides. I do not think I could discharge the duties of the office satisfactorily to myself or justly to the public and find time to canvass for re-election. I ask that yon give my claims a fair and impartial consideration, and whether national, republican or democrat, if you do not believe I will make a competent and honest officer, 1 do not want your vote. Respectfully, ” R. J. Bbioht. Democratic nominee for sheriff. .

K. K. K. Kommon Kerosene Kills.

ELAINE, THE CREAM OF COAL OIL, CAN NOT BE EXPLODED. Lasts longer and burna brighter and costs but a tfliie more than common coal oil. For sale at Fait aai Oil Store, 34 South Meridian St.

BOSTON STOKE.

REAL KID GIXJVES, one-button, 39c; every pair warranted. All-Wool Cachmeres only 50c. Knit Shawls at $1.50. Heavy Beaver 8hawla $3 to $4. Heavy Double Shawls, $4)50 to $6. 200 Pieces Canton Flannels at 7, 8, 9 and 10c per yard. / DEMUREST PATTERNS for Fall and Winter. 200 Fine Broche Shawls at $4, $4.50, $5 and $6; extraordinary bargains 2,000 lbs. Cotton Batting at 9,10 and 12c per pound. Another large lot of Best Factory Jeans at 38 and 40c. Ladles’ Beaver Cloaks at very low prices. La^e stock. The Best Factory Flannels at 30 and 35c. Merino Underwear, fine quality, 50c. All-Wool Scarlet Underwear for Men, $1.50; former price, $'2.50—in all sizes. Extra Bargains in a large lot of colored Dress Silks. 600 Remnants of Lace Curtaios at very low prices to close out.

M. Hr SPADES, Boston Store.

POND’S EXTRACT.

CATAHKtf

lW.—POND’S Extract is nearly a Specific for this disease. It can hardly lie excelled, even in old and obstinate cases. The relief is so prompt that no one who has ever tried It will be with-

out it.

CHAPPKD HANDS AND FACE PONDS i xtract should be in every family this rough weather. It removes : the soreness and softens and heals the

skin promptly.

KIIEVYl ATIS-TI.—During severe and change-

able weather no one subject to Rheumatic Pains should be one day without POND’S Extract, which always re-

lieves.

SOKE I, V N *; », Co.N’SUMT>Tiov, COUGHS, Colds.—This cold weather tries the lungs sorely. Have POND’S Extract un hand always. It relieves the pain and cures the disease. SORE THKOAT, Qt’UftY, Inflamed Tonsils and Aik Passagrs are promptly cured by the use of POND’S Extract.

It never fails

POND’S EXTRACT. — Pamphlet, history

and uses with each bottle, are mailed free on application. Sold by Druggists.

f-m (8)

BIG MUSCLE I “ H “ P

Bitters

Grand Display OF A SPLENDID LINE OF Fall and Winter Goods. MerchantTailor, No. 23 E. Washington St.

P. lUE. XUXSgJSnFL, AGENT FOR Big Gun Brand Oysters, FISH of all kinds, In large or small quantities Nos. 121 and 1*3 S. Illinois St.

FOR

INDIGESTION, B p K>u „

Mitchell & Rammelsberg Furniture Co., OF CINCINNATI, 0; Wholesale and Retail Manufacturers, ' Are Thoroughly Prepared to Furaish Throughout, at Short Notice, HOTELS, PRIVATE RESIDENCES, STEAMBOATS, BOARDING HOUSES, SUMMER COTTAGES, Etc., Etc, Etc.,

AT SUCH

LOW PRICES As were never before offered. They have all sizes of

MIRRORS,

From $1 Upward.

CHAMBER SUITS,

$25 Upward.

PARLOR SUITS,

$50 Upward.

LIBRARY BOOK CASES,

$20 Upward.

OFFICE DESKS,

$10 Upward.

Easy Upholstered CHAIRS,

$5 Upward.

Dining Room SIDEBOARDS, . $25 Upward. Dining Room TABLES,

$10 Upward. CHAIRS,

All kinds, $5 per doz. Upward. SPRUNG MATTRESSES, $10, $15, $20 avd $25. HAIR MATTRESSES, 45c, 50c and 60o per lb.

PILLOWS,

BOLSTERS, BLANKETS, COMFORTS,

Lace Curtains,

From $2.50 Per Pair.

Long Curtains

And LAMBREQUINS.

For Doors and Windows, in Terries, Satins and Raw Silks* $5

each upward.

WindowShades, $1.25 each and upward, in White and Colored Hollands. Slip Covers, For Furniture, made to order at the Lowest prices, and fit guar-

anteed.

ESTIMATES AND ALL INFORMATION RELATIVE TO FIIRNlSHINCi ClIVEN, AND ALL, GOODS SHOWN WITH PLEAS-

IRE.

P. S.—Visitors to Cincinnati always cheerfully welcomed and shown throuKh the extensive Warerooms without being; importuned to buy.

The Mitchell & Rammelsberg Furniture Co., 117,109, 111 and 113 W. 4th St., CINCINNATI.

New Fall Goods.

EXTRA BARGAINS.

Come and See.

4-4 Shaker Flannel only 45c. 6-4 Table Damask, 25c. Befit Feather Ticking, 16c. Heavy Birdeye Toweling, 8c. . Very heavy Jeans 16c, 18c, 20c. Beautiful Plaid Flannels, 36c; warranted pare wool and fast colors. Special Bargain In Fine Brown Muslins. Fine Black Cashmere, 39c. See our 8c. Dress Goods. See our 8c. Dress Goods.

CITY STORE, No.*4 E.Washington St, East of Meridian, north side. Store open every evening. m,w-f

ASK for Dr. Park’s SuIpbUted SOAP. The Best SULPHUR SOAP at the cost of ordinary laundry soap. OLDS & ANDREWS, 23 East Georgia SL

GRAND OPERA HOUSE. ONE WEEK ONLY, Commencing MONDAY, October 7, MISS BLANCHE MEOA, In the New and Powerful Comedy Drama, by J. Steele Mackaye, entitled wr Wf .JuNUI hiSTTLi aJL wMmS < ifcjL SSI aJL « Usual Prices of Admission. Saturday, 2 p. m.—Only Won at Last M^fnee. Secure seats at Denham's Music Store, 22 North Pennsylvania street. is TNDIANAPOKail 1 BOW Like ALL XT I, On. Pennsylvania and South streets. WM. BUKH&ie. Proprietor

FOR SLEEPLESSNESS, H B?tter.

REPUBLICAN NOMINATIONS.

commr ticket. for Clerk—DANIEL M. RAN8DELL. For Sheriff—JOHN T. FRE88LY. For Treasurer—THOM A8 8CH00LKY, * For Auditor—WILLIAM A. PFAFF. For Judges Superior Court—HORATIO & NBWCOJ1B, DANIEL W. HOWE, DAVID V. BURNS. For Judge Criminal Court-JAMKS E. HELLER, Prosecuting Attorney Criminal Court—JOHN B, ELAM. For County Commissioners—GEORGE F. MoGENNIS, MOSES ALLEN. For Coroner—WILLIAM H. WISHARD. For County Surveyor—HERVEY B. FATOUT, For Representatives—W. W. HEROD, J. B. CONNOR, C. B. ROBINSON, J. W. GORDON.

H. LIEBEB. CHARLES KCEHNE. (Established 1S54.) H. LIBBER & CO.’S ART Emporium, 82 East Washington St., INDIANAPOLIS, IND. Picture Frames, Mouldings, Looking Glasses Artists’ and Wax Materials, etc. WPartlcular attention paid te Regilding. PENNSYLVANIA MILITARY ACADEMY, CHEATER, PA., Opens September 11th. Thorough inatrnotion In Civil Engineering, the Classics and English. For circular, apply to Col. THEO. HYATT, President.

Book-keepers, Reporters, Operators, School Teacher

At Great Mercantile CoUcge, Keokuk, to. TAw

The Franklin LIFE INSURANCE CO OF INDIANAPOLIS, IND. ' THE ONLY HOME COMPANY

IX THI BTATX.

SECURE! MUTUAL I LIBERAL!

It* heat friends are among the principal business

men ol Indianapolis—men who know it best Its

[ ^ loaned enly to policy holders. Admitted Asset* 77,073.8* Officers—A. D. Lynch, President; A. G. Pettl-

bone, Vice President; L. G. Hay, Secretary; Fred,

Boggs, Treasurer; Wm. E. Harvey, Actuary. Medical Advisers—F. a Newcomer, M. D.; J. H,

Woodhnrn, M. D.

General Office in Company’s Building, corn# X eentuy avenue and Illinois street te T

PRIDE OF CUBA CIGAR, 5c. MARGARITA CIGAR, 10c. Matchless Chewing Tobacco, Genuine B. F. Graveley’s. F. CHRISTMAN, 44 West Washington St. Goods jobbed at bottom prices. 7

for Bowel Complaints,

Bitten.

EXCELSIOR

STEAM LAUNDRY,

3 and 5 Masonic Temple, Tennessee St

Collars and Cnltg a Specially. Student* attending the various institutions of the city will find the EXCELSIOR the best place to get anything in the line ol laundry work done in a

rst-class manner.

Our Collar and Cuff work is warranted to equal the best Troy work or no charge. 3MC, Taylor

FOR

DRUNKENNESS, fitter.

ON DELIVERY PAYS BOTH YOU AND ME. Where all pay CASH no allowance has to be made for the loss that Is Inevitable in the credit busineaa. Goods fresh and a full line. T- O- 3EtOTJT, 441 North niinois street.

Ho ’bui«. BEAUTIFIES.

THIES

Intt ipicy. R.G. Dun& Co., 88 South Meridian Street. OONDIT’S STONE BLOCK. , A. C. TROWBRIDGE. Manages.

Vienna Bakery Ice Cream, 78 Vaasachusetta Arana

T ¥ UNT1WO, Trapping, Fishing, preparing il Furs, training sporting dogs, how to teach

burses, dogs, etc., amusing and wonderful tricks, with many other inUrefiting and valuable thii—

In Haney’s Information for the People, size, illustrated, only ten cents of anj or by mall. JESSE HANEY A CO.,

street. New York.

mamm

logs Mjth

maXIDEKJBISX’S Manual —A Guide to _l collecting, preparing, preserving and mounting animals, bird*, insects, etc. Illustrated :S0c. Bill’s Management and Diseases of the Dog. Illustrated. $2. Of booksellers or by mail JESSIE HANEY A CO.,t 19 Nassau street. New York

“’W. SAVES LIFE.

T. Xa-yOUXT WHITES. TEAS WHOLESALE. PURE TEA-NEW SYSTEM. Open 9 to 3. AJtBSTT BDU.DMS, SI VIBU1SIA AYKNl'K. MOSIC. Ito music! EMIL WULSCHNER’S Musical Emporium Has been Removed to 44 North Pennsylvania St

AN ENTIRE NEW STOCK OF SHEET MUSIC, VIOLINS, GUITARS, FLUTES, beat ITALIAN AND GERMAN STRINGS, and all klada ot MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS and MERCHANDISE. 3GK. PIAIS (The sole recipient of the Gold Medal at the Vienna ExpoaiUon, 1873. Not only pronounced by Richard Wagner, Franz Lists, Theodore Thomas and many other world-renowned musicians, but endorsed by thirty of our beet local teachers and musicians, to have no superior. NEW STOCK Of 1 EMERSON PIANOS Before buying elsewhere consult your interest in examining the fine assortment at 44 North Penn yluvania street. m-w-t

HAVE

Your Old Gas Fixtures rebronzed to

look Hke New at a small cost. C. W. MEIKEL,

*7 Mat rtlxkcXgile Blools.,

We desire to call the attention of all who oontemplat 1 building and improving la this city and throughout th« State, that in addition to our large stock of Lumber, Lath ■ and Shingles in our Yard here, we have la our Whole-

sale xaru in nucnigan city i»,uvu,uw reel of all kinds of Building Timber. Fencing, Barn Boards, Shingles and Lath that we will sell by the car load at the very lowest price for CASH. Cars loaded free of charge on all roads. Our Planing Mill and Box Factory is running constantly. A large stock of all kinds of Dressed Lumber, Frames, Sash, Doors and Blinds oa hand. Bead for prices before buying elsewhere. COBURN 4c JO.* tm. Yard North of the Terre Hsute Depot, Indianapolis, Ind.

LUMBER

ARGATJD.

I have Just taken the Agency o

the Celebrated

■ Argand Base Burner,

The BEST STOVE in the Market.

R. L. JIcOUAT, 61 and 08 West Wash tin; I on Nt

BUSINESS CARDS. mxAHOIMEY A^I-Ai^^ScDiptari ^ III Monument Makers, 70 N. Delaware at

TTOraOCJPATH-Dr. HAGGART-Otnce, 80 AJ. E. Market st. Residence, 79 N. Alabama.

TTORSE-NHOKINO — By Joan MaLoxxi JLl 88 S. Alabama street, who makes ’em stick.

TYENIHA.W <Y. HKIH-E*, At UHBEETAKKaa, ISClrcle street

T\U CHAW. IS. PEAR WON, Office, 136 A/ North Meridian streets. Office hours, 8 to 10 a. m., 1 -.SO to 4 p. m. and 7 to 8 p. m. 7 a. ROYD. m. D., tl . Surgeon and HommonaUiits Fhysluian 59 Mass, ave., residence 719 E. Market st.

nOKlNtSOR * "IAKSEE, Wrergawn*. L* Offices—lOTK Bomi Illlcois street. . 76 East Michigan street.

Steam Carpet Beating and Kenovating Works, cor. Ml. Clair st. and the Canal. Leave orders at the Works or at the carpet stores. Carpets and other goods called for and delivered free of charge. 7

JOHN KNIGHT, Wrought Iron Pipe and Fittings, Bz*Af9S Goods, Supplies for Machinists, MllJ'Men, Gas Fitters, Steam Fitters, and Plumbers’ Steam Fitting promptly one 1 popular prices. 110 and 112 Mouth Delaware.

HOP BITTERS CURES GRAV^V

Dywpepwia. is the costly price we pay for luxuries. All civilized nations suffer irqm It, more or less, but none so much as the people of the United States. It is here, In the New World, that the disease has become domesticated, and we, as a people, have threatened to monopolize Its miseries. Let us check its further, progress by the use of Tarrant’g Seltzer Aperient. Sold by all Druggists. b sT

fob RICH BLOOD,

ttora.

^tliejear^

Joimston'a

Sarsaparilla Is acknowledged to be the best and most reliable preparation rm<v preps n J for LIVER COMPLAINT DYSPEPSIA, And for Purifying the Blood. This preparation Is corn pounded with great care, from the best selected Honduras Sarsaparilla, Yellow Dock, Stillingia, Dandelion, Wild Cherry, and other Valuable Remedies. * <

Prepared only by W. JOHN8TON & CO. Chemist* A Druggists, 161 Jefferson Ave., Detroit, Mioh. Bold by all Druggists.

Indianapolis Time Table.

Depart.

Arrive.

Cleveland, Columbus^ Cincinnati and Indlanapo

N. Y.AB. Exd’y 4:15am

D’y A Sp’i’g Ex 4:15am Union Ac 5:30am DavtonA Col Ex 12:00m N.Y. 4 B.Ex d’y 6:30pm Elk 4 Ft W Ex 6:80pm Bright wood Division. Depart daily... 4:15am " «flOam " 10:50am “ - 11:20am .“ 6:55pm “ dally... fifSOpm

11:10pm

L. 4 St. L.Kx.d’1 7:45*1* Ind W 4 M ExlO :56am

b. d i5 si 6 its

Col 4 In’Us Ex 6:00pm NYAStLExd’ 10:55pm GoL S 4 Ind Ex 10:65pm (C., &, C 4 I. Railway.}

■■ Arrive daily. .. 6:45am

" 16:30am " ... 10:50am “ 4:80pm “ — 6:45pm *’ 5:55pm

daUy.„ :9.35pm

Pittsburgh, CincifiLftAtJ nod fit, .Louis R, \\T» ABFLd’vT Rirhmrtrwl An O-K

NY4BFLd’y

BA W FL d’y}. 4:20am

DA Spring! Kx j DA Xenia Ex')

SprimrfACE*/ 11 00 * m

Springf 4i

Rich i Day Ac) , —

Xenia A CAc/

NYABFExd) „ BAWFExd/ 5 - 46pm

Mail train 7:00am Day Ex p d’y... 1:00pm Terre Haute Ac. 4:00pm Pacific Ex d’y all :00pm

Vaadaiia Line.

Richmond Ac.... 9:56am KanAP FLd:y } 10:45 Pn

Fast Una d’y.... 8:45am Mall and Ac 10:05am Day Ex d’y 6:35pm MaU and Ac 6:40pm

Indianapolis and St. Louis R. R. D»7Ex P6 8:00sm I N. Y. Ex d’y... «:06am Local Ex* 6:00pm Indianapolis Ac.ll.Otem N. Y. Ex d’y s. ll-00pm | Day Ex 5:55pm Indianapolis, Cincinnati and Lafayetta B M.

(Cincinnati Division.)

CAStLFLd’y ■ 4:16am I Grfentburg Ac.. 9:80sm Cincinnati Ac...ll :20am | ChiASt L mail...12:20pm OGeenaburg A a. 4:25pm | Western Ex 6:40pu> nriASt L m’l pc. 6:55pm I C4StLFLd’y...70:56i>m

Lafayette Division.

PAR Ex 6:10am

ran jc,x o:juam Chicago Mall pc 12:45pm

(TilFLd’ly fl:60am Cincinnati Ac l< r :50am

Western Ex..*,.. 6:S6pm Chicago MaU...'. fi:35pra Chi F L d’y rca 11:16pm Lefyette Ac 8:80pm

Indianapalu, Bloomington and Western B. W.

EASE* dally..... 4:10am Champaign Acc.ll:00am DayKxAMail..... 6:40pm

PacExAMsil 7:00am CrawAccem 8:55pm KanATSpeclal... 7:00pm RIAWExrecdyU :00pm .

Cincinnati. HamUton and Indianapolis R. B. MaU ACln Ex.... 4:15am j Mail _12:15pm Aoconunoda’on.. 4:35pm | Western Ex 10:30pm Indianapolis and Vincennes R. R. Mali* Cairo Ex.... 8:00am | Spencer Aoc «:06am Spencer Accom.. 9:85pm | MailACalroEx.„ 5:35pm Indianapolis, Feru and Chicago R. W. FtWTolADetM L 7:25am | CAMCEx dally.. 4:00am ChlATolEx 12:26pm Peru Accom...... 9:35am PAM CEx ccAa... 6:10pm | TolAIYWEx 12:OOm TolACXxdaUy all :10pm | ChiAM.C Mail.. 6:25pm JeSbrsonvilla, Madison and Indianapoiis R. K.

. 4:10am

LouisASEx s... v

MadALEx d’ly~ 7:50am ColAMadAoc.... 8:15pm SAEvExrc. 6:00pm

Madison Mail 10:00am MANortbEx 12:00m Day Express 6 :15pm NightEx dally...10:50pm

Wabash Railway.

From. Darvilie Junction, connecting with th«

I., B. 4 W. 7

Express, west J2:20am| 9:35 p m I 11 *40 p m Express, east 1:18am j 6:05am | 2:12pm From lAfayelte Jn., connecting with I., C. A L. Expreafi, wert 7:50 a in I 12:50 a m I 9:25 p m Express, east..., 2:52a in | 8:25am | 4:05pm From Pern,connecting with the I., P. AC. Express, west .5:13 a m I 10:57 a m I 6:16 p at Express, east ....4:50 a m | 10:50 a m | 5:89 p m

Eel River Railroad.

7:80pm 9:00pm 11:31pm 1:12am 2:00am

7:00am 7:63am 9:45am 10:50am 11:30am

Logansport Denver Colmb’aCy

Mu T ackaon.

Colmb’aCy Auburn Jn I, Butler

Through cars between

7:10pm 6:23pm 4:48pm 3:25pm 2:45pm

1:00pm 11:88am 9:12am 7:23am 6:80am

Ind iaan nape Ua

V^XAJLiULUXLI, VV miSCMU a*. V UX AJW iul lie, Indianapolis, depart 4:80am 6:45pm Marlon, arrive —8:17pm 7:42am Wabash, “ -7:24pm (:50am Warsaw, “ ^ _5;45pm 5:13am Elkhart, “ -4:20pm 8:30am Kalamazoo 11 5:10pm 7;30am G. Rapids, ,r — -7;40pm 16;00aa CrawtedsTllle and Southwestern RaUway. Via LG A L. Railway. South. North.

6:25 pm 6:80 am 6:00 pm

•• ...... 9:02 am

Crawfords vilie- 7)40 pm

“ 9:60 am

Terre Haute 6:80 am

4:10 pm |

Logaturport...

Colfax...

Lagansport.

Colfax..

BROWNTNO, a SLOA*. Wkotoaala Agaat

FOR OYER EATING, ^Bitter.

12:80 pm ll:«8 pm

.. 10:18 pm ...... 8:88 pm

Crawfordsvilla- 9:20 pm

7:10 pm

Terre Haute.... 6:68 pm

12:48 pm

Ft. Wayne, Muncle and Cincinnati—Via Bee Lina FL W.J.AD.Ex 6:80pm j FLW.J.AD.Ex 16:80sm | Ft-WJT.AD.Kx 10:46pm Lafayette, Munde A Bloomington R. Via I., C. A L. R. R. from Indianapolis —Imme• diate connection at Lafayette.) jBMtwartL westward. Leave Leave Ko’m'gton 10 AO am | Ind’poll* 12:60 pm 1:80 06 Gibson. 12:06 pm I Lafayette 8:08 pm 9:08 Oi Paxton 12:87 pm | Hoopeeton 4:48 ym 10:87 am H«opeston 1:22 pm i Paxton.™ 5:42 pmll :80 am Lafayette. 8:06 pm Glheon— 6:21 pm 12:06 pm 10:00 am I CrawfonUrtUe, I north 7:18 pm 0:60 am | Crawfordsvtlia, | south 7 :00 pm Ira n*marked thus, RC, reclining chair. Tra ns marked thus, 8, indicate sleeper. Ihva, F, parlor cam.

/