Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 10 September 1897 — Page 6

W. K.WALLACE

Agent for the Connecticut Fire Insurance Co., of Hartford, American Fire Insurance Co., of New York, Glrard Fire Insurance Company, of Philadelphia. London Assurance Corporation, of London, Grand Rapids Fire Insurance Co., of Michigan. Office in Joel Block with R. E. Bryant

South Wash. St., Crawfordsville.

O. U. PERRIN. A W E

Practices in Federal and State Courts. PATENTS A Sl'EVlALTY. Law Offices, Crawford Building.

Opp, Music Hall, Crawfordsville

A. N. CAVE, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW And Notary Public,

Darlinjrton. Ind.

Robert W. Caldwell ATTORNEY-AT-LAW

Oflice at rear of Citizens' lnuk. Prompt and careful attention given to all legal business in this and adjoining counties.

Fred T. McCain, Attorney-at=Law.

OFFICE—115 South Green Street., Crawfordsville. Ind.

ELAM T. MURPHY CO.,

MONEY TO LOAN.

At 6 percent, on first class farm and city securities in sums to suit the borrower. Also do a general insurance business, life and ilre. Office formerly occupied by C. N. Williams & Co., 101J6 Bast Main Street.

Ripans Tabules

REGULATE 'i'HE

STOMACH, LIVER and BOWELS. KIPANS TABULES are the best medicine known for Indigestion, BilllonRiiesR, Headache, Constipation, Dyspepsia, Chronic X.lver Troubles, Dizziness, Had Complexion, Dysenterj, Oir*inslve ltr»atli, and nil Disorders of tli« Stomach, (.Ivor mill Bowels.

Ripans Tabules contain nothing injurious to the most, delicate constitution. Are pleasant to take, safo. efl'ect.uiil and «ive immediate relief. May be ordered through nearest •druggist or by mail.

THE RIPANS CHEMICAL CO. 10 Spruce St. New York City.

6%

0

MONEY

Evans S Cox

,m North Green Street.

HOOSIER

Building

and

Loan

Association

Has plenty nf

MONEY TO LOAN

Oa baMs of 1 and 5 per cent, on •short notice, on easy terms without commission. Apply to

JOHN fl. SCHULTZ, Sec.

THE BEST FENCE

For All Purposes, Farm or Lawn, .is

Page Woven Wire iPence.

Made from the best hard steel wire, "will turn any kind of stock, looks well and none beats it for wear. Solo and guaranteed by C. T. Smith, Craw/ fordsville, Ind. For full information as to prices, etc. a postal addressed as above will receive prompt atten^ fion t*

Public Sale.

Monday, Sept. 20

Levi Martin will have a

Stock Sale

ii,.'' —op—

Cattle, Mules, Hogs and Sheep

At his farm 2 1- 2 Miles east of Linden.

TUDE HAMILTON, Auctioneer.

.STOCK SALE

Of CATTLE, SHEEP and HOGS At my residence on the Potato Creek (Travel road. 6 miles south of Kirkpatrick and 4 miles northwest of Darlington, Ind., on

FRIDAY, OCX. 8, 189*7. Twenty-five to fifty arood breeding ewes. Sale to begin at 30 o'clock sharp. Hoes sold from 10 to 12, cattle from 12 to 3 and sheep from 8 to 4 o'clock.

TERMS—A credit of 12 months will be (given on all sums over 15 by purchaser giving note with approved freehold security, with 8 per cent, interest after maturity. Cash $5.00 or under. Six per cent, discount for cash.

WILSON HUNT.

COL, TUDE HAMILTON, Auctioneer.

WEEKLY JOURNAL.

JiSTAHLISIIKI) IN 18 IS.

FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 10,1807.

PERSONAL MENTION.

Short Items Relative to the Comings and Goings of Crawfordsville People and Their Friends.

—Miss Sarah Hornbaker will teach at Alexi ndria this year —Ed Voris and wife will visit Europe next Spring, spending several months abroad. —Prof. Duane Studltv has returned from Chicago University, where he spent the summer. —Mrs. E. B. l'ickard has returned to Brighton, 111., after a visit with C. W. Brown and family. —Miss Florence Eul'ink, of King man, is the guest of Miss Anna Jackman. —Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Watson have returned home after a visit with friends in Ohio and Knights town. fc

Wheat is crowding the dollar mark and therefore now is the time to have those long delayed photographs taken at Champion's. wit —Edward Ballenger ana daughter, of Champaign, 111., is in the city spending week of the fair with their friends. Mr. Ballenger is State grand director of district lodge No. 9 of Illinois of (5. \Y. of O. F.

Changed Hands.

The Columbia millinery parlors have changed hands. The Misses lieale, of Iowa, have bought out Mrs. D. F. Biitton, who retires.

"The 3111k White Flag."

On next Monday evening Hoyt's famous comedy "The Milk White Flag" will be presented at Music Hall. Miss Mary Marble who made 6uch a hit here when with Eddie Foy, has a place in the caste, the company being an excellent one.

.Just Think Of It.

Police headquarters are on Green street. In spite of this Alf Lookabill and J. J. Darter snatched a preacher in their ofliee and- robbed him of hi6 home. They sold a farm of 20 acres for A. li. Jackman to Tice Liter at $70 per acre.

Secured a 1'astor.

The Universalist church at Whitesville has secured the services of the Rev. Ilenry C. Peckett, of Pana, 111., for the coming year. He will begin work the third Sunday in this month. Preaching Saturday night Sunday morning and Sunday night. Everybody invited to come and hear this talented young minister.

Got (he Dou^h in a Hurry. A special from Terre Haute says that last Sunday Rev. Hickman closed his patorate there and before he would pronounce the benediction he informed the congregation that he wanted the S300 due him as salary and called for subscriptions. When it was raised he dismissed the congregation with the usual benediction.

The Gi .d Hand.

The Terre Haute Express commenting on the approaching Ireland-Berry-man wedding says: "From time to time Mr. Ireland has had leanings toward the law, but it appears from the abore account that he cannot resist the blandishments of journalism, asliecannot resist the charms of Miss Berryman, whose accomplishments are said to be many."

September .Strawberries.

The JOUKNAI, received Tuesday from Mr. YantLeven, the gardener, a quart box with the largest and most delicious of strawberries. They were not the production of artificial culture but came as a second crop on the vines which bore last spring. Quite a good many berries thus matured and but for the extreme drought a large crcp could have been gathered.

That 15i« JSaee.

Those interested in the match race between Star Pointer and Joe Patchen, the two horses now doing battle for the title of "king of pacers" which was arranged for the State fair at Indianapolis, will note that the event has been changed from Wednesday, the 15th, to Friday, the 17th, owing to the impossibility of getting the horses into Indianapolis on the original date.

Happily Married.

George A. Jackson and Miss Anna E. Caldwell, both of Shannondale, were married by Rev. G. W. Stafford at his residence east of the fair ground, on the 7th in6t. Mr. Jackson will teach the public school at Gravelly Ilun, in Franklin township. This interesting young couple commence married life with the brighest prospects before them, and their many friends wish them the greatest happiness in their future life.

Dr. Stout's Case Set For Trial. The trial of Dr. Stout, of Coyington, for complicity in causing the death of Miss Grace McClamrock has been set down for trial on Tuesday, September 21 in the Parke county circuit court Dr. Stout will be represented by Crane & Anderson of this city, Charles McCabe, ot Covington, Pruitt & McFad' den and Rice & Johnson of Rockville. The State will be represented by Prosecutors Kennedy and Maxwell and Thomas & Whittington.

OPEN THE DOORS.

A Vigorous Protest Against the Do-Notli-Iny: Policy of Wabash College By One of Its Most Sincere Friends.

To the Editor of the Journal. Wabash College has a splendid equipment, a magnificent set of buildings and a large endowment fund, but the question is being constantly pressed upon public attention, What good are these things doing for the world? Do not the men who control this institution owe 6ome duty to the public, in the position they occupy".' Wabash College is a public institution. It was organized by the Legislature to promote the public good. Is it doing it".' Who can state, in a few words, the good it is doing for the human race? I would like for some one who adheres to its present management to enumerate the blessings it is conferring on mankind. How can you justify the spending of 825,000 annually for professors to lecture to empty chairs and bare walls? If, with its present endowment, buildings, and professors it could extend the benefits of a thorough education to a thousand students, is it not under some obligation to do so? Why does it stubbornly close its doors against a whole class of most worthy students who have been pleading for years for admission to its advantages? Gentlemen, let the world know your reasons for closing the doors of Wabash College against those who are seeking to qualify themselves for the useful {.ursuits of life. "0," you answer: "They are females!" Well, what of it? Are not educated females as necessary to the world's advancement as are educated males? What right has Wabash College, or any other college, to put the stamp of degradation on one-half the people of the world because they are females? Such used to be, and perhaps is yet, the rule among savages, but it is a rule that has been disappearing just in proportion as enlightenment, moral development, and reason bear sway in the affairs of society. The world is advancing to a higher state of civilization. Does Wabash College mean to stand in the way of advancing civilization till it is run over and trampled out of existence? Such seems to be the wicked theory of those who have its destiny in their hands. I bay wicked because mere mulish persistence in a wrong course, with a matter which concerns a whole community is downright wickness. Here is a college with every facility for educating a thousand students, but the thousand students do not come. Why° Because no one ever speaks a good word for it. It is almost universally regarded as an old fogy institution whose ardor and enthusiasm are spent on the base ball grounds instead of in the acquirement of useful knowledge, and the pursuit of things worthy of great minds. It is for the trustees of Wabash College to determine whether the institution shall live or die. Live it cannot under its present management. Young ladies who would ba an honor to it, are excluded from its recitation rooms, and youug meti who have an ambition for learning a language higher than that of the base bail grounds, where one hears nothing but the slang of base ball toughs, seek an education in other institutions and who can blame them? The people of Montgomery county are substantially unanimous in the belief that nothing but the opening or the doors of the college *-o the youug ladies of the country, can t'ave this great institution from decay and death, and they have aright to be heard in the matter. They have been called upon and have cheerfully contributed of their means to assist the college.

Every thinking person in the county feels an interest in its success and elevation and they are simply amazed that it should so long stand across the pithwayof progress to smother the aspirations of ambitious young men and to forbid the entrance of deserving young ladies into its recitation rooms. The foolish conservatism that controls Wabash College has hung as a clog on every great movement for the betterment of the human race, and no wonder it is becoming odious to the world. Let Wabash College throw open its doors to young ladies, and there will be a universal rejoicing here such as has not been witnessed since Lee's surrender at Appomattox in 18G5. The esprit dc corps of the college is one that awakens no laudable ambition or enthusiasm in the enterprising young men of the country.

The college has the means to do much good to mankind. It has an excellent corps of professors, but they cannot teach where there is no one to be taught. And even the professors lose interest in the institution when it is allowed to limp along like «a horse lame in all of his feet. Let it take a new start, cultivate a new spirit, and resolve to become a blessing to the world, and let it begin this new life by admitting female students at once.

AMICUS.

Crawfordsville Business College. The fall term of the Crawfordsville Business College opens September* 13 Indications point to a large attendance. Annual catalogue giving full information, including particulars of new department, free.

-7

HE'S AN INSTITUTION.

Jimmic Price,a Subject of the Oueeii, Will Stay With LTs I'ntil lie Gets t! iirisdietion.

Jimmie Price, who is according to his own statement "a good, honest, hard working boy who wants his deserts and who intends to have them," was up before Mayor Stil well Wednesday morning to make complaint against James Shields, the owner of the horse "Basider," entered here in the 2:40 trot. Price looked as though he had been sticking his head in a clover huller to see what made the noise. Both eyes wore blackened artistically, bath ears hung in sbreds and bumps and bruises gave his mug the appearance of a clay moulder's map of the Klondike country in colors of black and carmine. Price claims that Shields owed him an account for his services as hostler and Tuesday he went out to Shields' quarters to collect. He went out drunk and becoming involved in a quarrel was shamefully kicked and beaten. When before the Mayor he said: "I'm a queen's subject and I'm 'ere, 6irs, demanding the justice w'ich I 'ope you'll be after giving an 'onest 'ard working boy." The police failed to find Shields on their first search and Price was asked how long he would stay here to prosecute the case. "I'll stay 'ere until I gets jurisdiction, sir!" he howled.

Look Out For Trouble.

Weather prophet Foster says that about the 10th to 13th expect heavy storms. Note barometer warnings and heed all storm approaches. Look for very cool wave and frost with high barometer following the storm area. From 15th to 27th is another period of equinoctial disturbance, calling for vigilance on lhe part of those whose interests are obnoxious to storms on land or sea. The same is eminently true during the period of the 21st to 21th. A sharp change to cooler will come after storms. On about 27tli and 58th many high gales and violent inland storms are probable. High barometer and cold will prevail as September approaches its end. Earthquake probable any time in the month.

Vou Can Jtat On That.

The Lebanon itepurtcr, in a write-up of Rev. Dr. H. A. Tucker, says that, if during his pastorate there, he has failed to do all he had in mind to do it has baen no fault of his.

WHITE MAN THIS TIME.

I«ady and If

lirute Assaults a Voting l^vuehed. MOUNT AIRY, N. C., Sept. 7.—Miss Sadie Cook, a young white girl, was yesterday criminally assaulted by Ilenry Wall, white, aged about 21. Afterward Wall dealt his victim several blows over the head with a hoe, rendering her unconscious and then, placing her head on a log, crushed it with a stone, which was left lying bloody near by. Wall then cut the girl's throat, severing the windpipe, and dragged the body sonic 60 yards np a ravine, threw it into a branch whore it was afterwards found. Meantime lie went to a spring and was found washing the stains Troni his clothing.

The excitement became so intense that Wall was taken l'roin the ollicors and lynched near the scene of his crime.

CHASED BY HIS VICTIMS.

Mooiushiner Informs on His Companions and a I'jjjht Knsued.

MIIMILKSISOIIO, Ivy., Sept 7.—A mountaineer from Powell's Valley, in the mountains of the Virginia border, tells of a battle which resulted in the death of one man and probably fatal wounding of another.

James Ksscman, Lawrence Rairton, Walter and .James Magby wero friends and supposed to bs engaged in distilling moonshine, hue no proof was ever obtained airainst them. Rairton became angry at his companions and told tho authorities about their operations. The men learned of Rairton's action and went after linn. They chased him to a cave and a battle began. He was wounded but killed Esseman and tho others then left.

HEIR TO A MILLION.

lie

(Viluinliiix, ., Cand.vinaker Thinks Has a Klondike In Kn^luml. COLUMBUS, O., Sept. 7.—Theodore Whittaker, a candy dealer of this city has received a letter from London, Eng., announcing that he is one of the heirs to the Whittaker estate, which is in chancery court in that city. According to the lettei he received the estate will amount to nearly §100,000,000, and his share will bo close to §1,000,000. Tho firm which sends out tho letter is said to be an entirely responsible one in London, and Mr. Whittaker is inclined to credit it, because of tho fact that he knows that a fortune has been iu the court of England for years. Ho will go to London to investigate tho matter.

liiockade to Ho liaised.

CANE A, Isle of Crete, Sept. 7.—The admirals in command of tho fleets of tho powers in Cretan waters have decided to raise the blockade of this island on Friday next, Sept. 10, the cause necessitating the blockade having disappeared and the insurgents having accepted tho autonomous form of government. Therefore, tho admirals have requested the governor to disarm every, body except tho regular troops.

For the Iudlana State Fair

The Big Four Railway will sell round trip excursion tickets to Indianapolis on Sept. 13 to 18 inclusive at one fare for the round trip, good returning Sept. 10.

W. F. ROVER, Agent.

TERROR STRICKEN.

Landslide In Cnnadn Carrying Acres of Ground Into the Itiver. MONTREAL, Sept. 7.—There lias been nlmosfc a repetition of

tli9

landslido

which occurred two years ago at St. Albans Parish, Port Neuf county, oil the St. Ann river, below Quebec when a section of the land bordering the river slipped down, carrying many houses with it. The slide this time is described as being of 15 or 20 acres long and live acres deep. Tho river is completely blocked. A strange feature is that the river has not risen materially, and it is feared that other slides will follow. Tho inhabitants are terror stricken, and are offering up prayers in the churches to avert a further disaster. The water undermined the sand and clav banks of tlio river, causing them to slip. It is feared that the whole parish will uutimately be destroyed.

$100,000 FIRE.

Twenty Firemen Ovt-rroiiu! and Taken to Hospitals. PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 7.—Late yesterday lire broke out in the basket and wickerwurc factory of John M. Rowo Sons Co., 121! N. Water street and in a short time extended to several adjoining buildings on Water street and several fronting on Delaware avenue. Before the flames were gotton under control an es: mated damage of over §100,000 had suited, all of which is fully covered by insurance. Tlio origin is unknown. The buildings aro situated along tho Delaware river in the midst of the wholesale district.

During the lire tho firemen experienced great difficulty on account of tho dense smoke, and about 20 of them were removed to the hospitals overcome by it. In most instances they recovered in a short while.

COLORADO DEMOCRATS.

In Convention They Decide Against Any More Fusion. DENVER, Sept. 7.—The Democrats of Colorado yesterday decided that hereafter there shall be no more fusion by that party with any other. After a heated session John A. Gordon of Las Animas county, a straight Democrat, was nominated for supreme court justice by tho decisive vote of 2:5:3 to 1(57. A notable event was the announcement made on the floor of the convention by a Silver Republican that Judge Hayt, who was nominated on Friday by tho Republicans at Denver and Silver Republicans at Glenwood, would not accept the Denver nomination because it would necessitate his indorsement of the St. Loui» platform, whereas his sympathies were with that promulgated at Chicago.

PRACTICAL JOKER'S END.

Tragi" Sequel to a Night** Watch at a Child's Heilsido.

BIRMINGHAM, Ala., Sept. 7.—Near Bradford a parly of young folks, sitting up with a sick child of Tom Fassett, a farmer, amused themselves by playing practical jokes on each other. When they started to leave Monroe Pullon, aged 1!), mounted the mule of Columbus McCombs, aged 18, and rode off. Two hundred yards down the road the party overtook Pullon, who surrendered the nude to McConib. "I have a good mind to shoot you for that." remarked McCombs to Pullon. "Oh, no, you would not slioor me tor a little joke," rejoined Pulien. "Yes I would," said McCombs, and. mountinur his mule, ho lirod on Pullon and lied. The latter foil, mortally wounded, dying in a few hours afterward. McCombs escaped.

OFFER WITHDRAWN.

flerr limpp Will Not Kquip an Kvpedition for lir Peters. LONDON. Sept. 7.—A special dispatch from Berlin says that Ilerr Knipp, tho iron master, has withdrawn his offer of £25,000 (§2.r).01)0 to equip tho next expedition of Dr. Peters to Africa, owing to the sentence recently passed upon the doctor.

Doctor Peters was formerly the German high commissioner in Africa and was dismissed from tho imperial service in April last, al'rer having been convicted of grossly abusing his authority in hanging, whipping and otherwise maltreating natives in his jurisdiction.

CLUBBED THE DEPUTY.

Marchi«»«j Miners' Wives Kelcnsc a Prisoner In Pennsylvania.

SIIARON, Pa., Sept. 7.—Four hundred coal miners, their wives and children, marched from Grove City to the mines at Chestnut Ridge, where they induced the Italians who had b'HHi imported to join tlieni. William McKay was arrested by one of the deputies for intimi dating the men at work, and when he was being led away, the women set upon the deputy and clubbed him so badly that he had to release his prisoner and flee for safety. Two other miners wore arrested for tresspassing on tho company's property and liued.

Weather.

Indiana and Illinois—Partly cloudy weather. Ohio—Threatening weather.

NOTES BY WIRE.

Gold is quoted at Buenos Ayres at 185.50. Tho national Association of Letter Carriers is in convention at San Francisco.

Tho national conimandery of tho United States regular army and navy veterans is in session at New York.

Tho striking pantaloon makers of Philadelphia have been acceded all their do maiuls and returned to work.

The textile woolen mills of Fairlleld Me., is being wired for electric lights, and a day and night crow is to bo put to work.

R. W. Peters, formerly a well known jeweler of Huntsville, Ark., was found robbed and hanging to a tree at Kingston, Ark.

A Washington dispatch says S. N. D. North of Boston has been selected for superintendent of the next United States census.

Captain Joseph Hinds of Decatur, Ala., formerly oonsul at Buenos Ayres, has recently returned from South America. He says ha is oonvinced that free silver is a failure in South America, and that all olasses are tired of it.

when the Creator said to woman, "In sorrow shalt thou bring forth children," that a curse was pronounced against the human race, but the joy felt by every Mother when she first presses to her heart her babe, proves the contrary.

Danger and suffering lurk in the pathway of the Expectant Mother, and should be avoided, that she may reach the hour when the hope of her heart is to be realized, in full vigor and strength.

MOTHER'S FRIEND

so relaxes the system and assists Nature, that the necessary change a a it N a sea, Headache, N or Gloomy Foreboding of dana

trying hour is robbed of its pain and suffering, as so many happy a Nothing but "Mother's Friend" does is on iv persuaded to use anything else.

"Mother's Friend" is tlio preatest remedy ever

Eighly."—W.

ut on the market, and all our customers praiso it 11. KING & Co., AViiitewright, Tex. Of druggists at *1.00, or sent by express on receipt of price. Write for book containing valuable information for all Mothers, mailed free.

The lirndflcld llcgulntor Co., Atlnntn, Ga.

A. C. JENNISON.

THE ABSTRACTER.

LOANS MONEY ON MORTGAGES, SELLS REAL ESTATE OK ALL KINDS, 1NSUHES PROPERTY AGAINST KIKE.

See Ins complete Abstract Hooks. Tho best •lace to have deeds and mortgages prepared as well as ABSTRACTS OK TITLE

C. H. & D. Ry. I

-To

Cincinnati,^^

Dayton,

I

Toledo,

^""Detroit.

MONON ROUTE.

NOHtn SOUTH 2:16 a. Night Express 1:40 a. 1:16 p. Fast Mail 1:16 p. 2:30 p. Local Freight 8:46 a. m.

Big 4 Peoria Division. E ST EST 8:32 a. m...Daily, oxcept Sunday... 0:13 p, m. 1 :lf) n. in...Daily, except Sunday... 8:66 a. ui 4:39 p. rn Duilv 1:1a p. ru 2:(V2 a. Dally 12 :i7 a. m.

VANDAL! A.

8 :!il a. in. 9:'2t a. in.. 4 -4 .. MI

1UHTH

8:18 a. ill 6:16 p. 6 36

CENTRAL STATES NEWS.

"Divine Healer" Sehnuler and his hrlda are showing at the Howard county (Iiul.) fair.

David (jrim, a farmer near Columbiana, O., suicided by .shooting himself in tlio bowels.

The Lowell sawmill and veneering plant at i'uducah, Kv., was damaged $5,UOO by lire.

The new iotra Dame G. A. K. post No. Ctii) has been mustered. It is composed of Catholic clergy.

While blasting a well near Edonton, Ivy., .Joe Humes was overcome by gas and hauled up corpse.

The trial of John Ferritor, tho lnurdoror of Policemau Ware at Indianapolis, has been set for Uct. 0.

The Hancock county (Ind.) Fair association paid all expenses iu full, and cleared $1.VJ ill the recent exhibit.

L. J. Matthews, near Mooresvillo, Ind., lost two large barns, SO tons of hay and other property by lire. Loss, §3,000.

William llendershot, a prominent farmer near here, fell from his wagon, tho wheels passing over his neck broke it.

The contract for rebuilding tho burned shops in the Kddyvilie (Ky.) penitentiary has been let. The lowest bid was &J8,bd0.

John Murphy and Milo Pegg, arrested at Richmond, Ind., for counterfeiting, have plead guilty. They wero bound over to tho federal court.

Kddic Lichtenfels and Charles Imhoff, two boys, quarreled, and tho former stabbed his companion three times, inflicting serious wounds.

It is again charged that tho Albany (Ind.) straw board works have discharged another accumulation of poisonous refuse into tho Mississinewa river.

Tosvn Marshal Subert entered tho saloon of Will Smith at Salinevillo, O., to arrest him on a disorderly charge, when Smith grabbed a revolver and shot tho ollicer.

Glen Fuller, aged 10, and Dave Graves, about the same ago, of Oberlin, O., quarreled over a girl, when Fuller drew a knife ahd slabbed Graves about the neok, seriously.

The citizens of Swayzee, Ind., voted a bonus of $0,000 and a free site, and Emll Bauer will remove tho old calcind plant from Fostoria, O., to that place. He will operate 20-blower window glass tank factory.

Homeseekera' Kxcursion Via. the Wabash,!. On Aug. 17, Sept. 7 and 21, and Oct. 5 and 19, 1897, the Wabash will sell homeseekers' tickets to the northwest, west, south and southwest at rate of one first class fare plus 82 for the' round trip. For limits, stop-overs and other information call on or address

Tnos. FOLLEN, Passenger Agent.

The Journal Co., Artistic Printers.