Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 23 September 1898 — Page 4

WEEKLY JOURNAL.

ESTABLISHED IX 1818. Successor to The Rccoril, the first paper in Qrawfordsville, established In 1831, and to tea People's Prat, established in 1844.

PRINTED EVERY FRIDAY MORE

By THE'JOURNAL CO.

TERMS OP SUBSCRIPTION.

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THE DAILY .JOURNAL. TERMS OP SUBSCRIPTION.

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FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 23,1808.

THE REPUBLICAN TICKET.

State Ticket.

For Secretary of State, UNION BANNER HUNT, Winchester.

For Auditor of State, w.u. rt. riA-.iT, Frankfort. For Treasurer of State,

LEOPOLD LEVY, Huntington. For Attorney-General,

WM. L. TAYLOR. Indianapolis.

For Clerk of Supreme Court.. ROBERT A BROWN, Franklin. For Supt. Public Instruction,

FKANK L. JONES. Tipton. For State Statistician.

JOHN B. CONNER, Indianapolis. For State Geologist. WILLIS 8. BLATCRLEY,

Terre Haute.

For Judges Supreme Court,/, Second District. ALEXANDER DOWLING.

New Albany. Third District. JOHN V. HADLEY,

Danville.

Fifth District.

FRANCIS E.BAKER, Goshen.

County Ticket.

For Congress—Ninth District, CHARLES B. LAND1S. For Representative,

CAPT. A. M. SCOTT. For Prosecuting Attorney,--WILLIAM M. REEVES.

For Auditor.

WILLIAM M. WHITE. For Treasurer, HOWARD ONEAL.' .... For Sheriff,

GEORGE HULTZ. For Surveyor.

1

J«.MES A. HARDING. For Coroner, DR. T. Z. BALL. Commissioner—First District,

HANNIBAL TROUT.

Kor Commissioner—Third District, ALBERT T. HORNBAKER. For Justices of the Peace—Union Township.

WILLIAM G. HANNA. WILLIAM H. BROWN, STEPHEN A. STILWET.L.

MERRICK Y. BUCK.

For Constables—Union Township. ABRAHAM H. HERNLEY. JESSE TOMLINSON.

HENRY R. AVRAY. JOHN BYERS.

THE government will doubtless soon muster Mr. Bryan out. This won't be a circumstance, however, to the mustering out the good people of the United States will give the gent in 1900.

SPAIN will miss the annual revenue of 825,000,000 heretofore drawn from the Island of Cuba. The loss will be Btill more keenly felt when the revenue is doubled under an intelligent rule of the territory.

THE people of Indiana without respect to party are sincere in their hope that Governor Mount's restoration to health be speedy and complete. He is the right man in the right place and his absence from the helm is felt whenever he is away.

IN running up against American Gen. Otis the Manila insurgents made their first acquaintance with the great American obstacle termed a snag. He ordered them to get out of that city and they got out, tumbling over eaoh other like the herd of Gadarene swine which ran down a steep place into the sea. General Otis appears to be a worthy and efficient coedjutor of Admiral Dewey.

COLORADO has six independent free silver parties and is laying the keels for several more. Meantime Bhe is producing more gold than any other state, and her various prosperities have practically educated her constituencies out of moBt of their political and financial heresies. In spite of her half a dozen squads of political malcontents maequerading as free silverites, when the time comes she will doubtless register a substantial majority for a candidate in favor of the sound money which she so abundantly produces.

SAG A6TA tells Spain bluntly that she is a nation in decay. The diagnosis is scientific and accurate, but whether its communication to the patient is profeesional or not tbe state and the minister will have to settle between

them. It is certain that the old Spain must perish and all the clumsy mediaeval machinery of its government be cast away. But perhaps a new Spain may arise with new impulses and ideals, with the schoolmaster abroad instead of the monk and the barefoot friar and the rosetted matador, in which event she will be in better form for her new race without the handicap of colonies.

GEN. LAWTON reports Boldiers dead at Santiago from many kinds of fever— thermic, biliouB, pernicious malarial, typhoid and pernicious remittent—but there is a surprising absence of death from the dreaded yellow fever, of which Santiago and Havana have long been regarded in this country as veritable hot-beds. Possibly we have been exporting Yellow Jack to, instead of importing him from, our more tropical neighbors. Though now nearing the beginning of the end of the yellow fever season, San Juan, Ponce, Santiago and Havana appear to be suffering less from the saffron scourge thaa are some of our own gulf coast cities and villages.

TIIE PlilCE OF WHEAT. It is doubtful if those farmers who are holding thtiir wheat with a view of realizing a higher price in the future, are acting upon full information as to the facts in the case. At least there are circumstances it would be well for them to consider. It is a well authericated fact that the percentage of wheat grown in Russia has been rapidly increased for many years back. Since 1860 the average exports from that country have increased frooi about 21,COO,COO busLela to 105,COC,OCO busbelf e,ad tbe ratio of increased production is constantly enlarging as modern methods of cultivation, harvesting and threshing are introduced. Besides, new territory is being rapidly opened up along the great Siberian railroad which traverses one of the finest wheat countries in the world, extending, as it does, frcm St. Petersburg to the Pacific ocean. Combined capital is rapidly introducing into that vast region all our modern methods of raising and preparing wheat for market. Under these circumstances it cannot be long until there will be no rlemard at all for American wheat in any part of Europe. Another matter to be considered is the immense growth of wheat farming in the northwest regions of our own country, and the territory west and northwest of Winnipeg in Canada. In a northwestern local paper of recent date we read of one threshing outfit threshing 91,000 bushels in one neighborhood, and of one farmer who raised this year, from 350 acres, 16,000 bushels of firstclass wheat. With such facts as we have stated there Beems to be little ground to hope for any permanent increase in the price of wheat. The price of wheat, like everything else, is sure to be controlled, in the main, by the supply and demand, and with 6uch boundless acres of wheat land and such multiplied inventions for producing wheat, it seems but rational to expect a more bountiful supply in the future than in the past 5,nd unless some new demand shall spring up in some quarter of the globe, no law of congress can keep up the price of wheat above what it now is. It might as well be accepted as a settled fact that the means of producing wheat are all the time increasing faster than the demand. At the same time the farmer should remember that there is more profit in wheat now at the prevailing price than twenty years ago at SI 00 or more, just as the manufacturer of farm -machinery still prospers although he sells his product at less than half the price he received in the 70's.

WAVELAND.

Rev. J. J. Claypoolhas gone to Romney. James Vanice and wife are visiting in Paris, 111.

Frank Clark is building a house at Montezuma. Charlie Lampson moved to North Union thiB week.

Mrs. Jae. Canine has returned from a visit at St. Joseph, Mich. Mrs. Geiger and daughter have gone to Lena to spend the winter.

Wm. Jarvishas bought Mrs. Wesson's property on Main street. Harshbarger, Moore and Rice attended the races at Terre Haute.

Ernest Thorton and mother are visiting Mrs. Thorton's grandfather. Will'McClure called on his cousins, Will Milligan and wife, Wednesday.

Russell Sharp had a full corps of hands cleaning up the streets Wednesday.

Duffy Smith and wife, of Kansas, are visiting their mother, Mrs. Alfred Fisher.

School began Monday with a full attendance and a comdetent corps of teachers.

Mr. Collins and Irwin Brown are building a barn for Mr. Overpeck, near Rockville.

Mrs. Ed Milligan returned from Newtown Tuesday. Her father accompanied her.

Waveland has been made a station aLd there will be preaching every Sunday at the M. E. church.

Mrs. Ida Canine returned this week to her home at Harrisburg, 111., after a several weeks' visit with her father, J. T. Scott.

LAST cheap excursion to Chicago Oct 2. Round trip only 81.00.

AT THE COURT HOUSE.

Marriage Licensee

James E. Quinley and Emma J. Browning. Georjre O. "Shaver and Clementine R. Hirch.

Otis H. Hutchings and Louella Thompson.

CIRCUIT COURT.

E C. Voris vs. John* E Petro and Michael Shott?. On note. Dismissed. Moses Shrum vs. Crawfordsville Pottery Co. On note. Motion for new trial overruled.

Nancy J. Wilhite vs. J. E. Myerly et al. To quiet title. Dismissed. In the matter of A. T. Kellison. Application to be admitted as an attorney. Dismissed.

Dora Burdin vs. John W. Burdin. Divorce. Dismissed. In the matter of J. N. Linn. Petition for ditch. Set for hearing on October 5.

L. J. Coppage vs. T. A. Quillen and Martin Murphy. On note. Dismissed. Mintie Marz vs. Jacob Martz. Divorce. Dismissed.

G. W. Francis vs. estate of Wm. E. Francis. Claim. Plaintiff allowed S311. t9.

Mattie A. Lane vs. Walter Lane. Divorce. Defendant makes default. D. M. Osborn & Co. VB. Wm. F. Shepherd et al. On note. Judgment for plaintiff in the sum of 8248. Judgment afterwards set aside on compromise.

Enterprise Stove Co. vs. Wm. W. Chambers et al. On note. Dismissed. I. C. Eleton et al. vs. M. C. Graves eo ax. ULI note. Dismissed. ii. 12. fe'ullenweider vs. Laura E. McCoy et al. Foreclosure ordered to satisfy judgment for SI,295.

Anna B. Thomas vs. S. L. Arnold et al. Foreclosure. Dismissed. Wabash College vs. Amanda Grimes et al. Foreclosure ordered to satisfy judgment for $3,594 25.

J. C. Davis vs. W. R. Robinson et al. Complaint. Irjunction modified and continued.

Harry TLewliB vs. J. O. Dingman. On m9cliacic^' lien. Dismissed. Thomas O'Herron vs. John O'Herron et al. Complaint. Court approves sale c' property act! continues V. G. KcbSler as receiver.

Buga Thompson vs. Wm. Thompson. Divorc?. Defendant makes default. p. S. Simpson vs. Howard and Nancy A. Craig. Foreclosure ordered to satisfy judgment for §413 02.

Wm. R. Blue vs. J. J. Darter. Complaint. Judgment for plaintiff in the sum of 5493.99.

J. W. Milligan vs J. E. Cave. On notes. Judgment for plaintiff in the 7 9 1 8

Maleah Miller vs. Fred, Miller.^!^ivorce. Dismissed.

1

Mary Stout vs. Frank Stout. Divorce. Defendant makes default. Elizabeth Hcffa vs. George Hoffa. Divorce. Defendant mBkes default.

Nellie Plunkett vs. Frank Plunkett. Divorce. Defendant makes default.

Xeiv Suits.

Alex B. Conduitt et al. vs. E. R. Booher. Complaint. In the matter of A. S. Fraley. Petition for a ditch.

Emma Frantz vs. Emma Frame et al. Partition. Lee Ann Durham et al. vs. A. J. Davis. Complaint.

Samuel D. Ghere vs. W. J. Clark et al. On note. Thomas Courtney VP. C. E. Miller. On note.

A. H. Braden vs. R. W. Stump et a). Complaint. W. B. Covalt et al. vs. L. W. Cochran. Complaint.

C. B. Rouss vs. J. A. Fisher and J. E. Fisher. Complaint. F. T. Loften vs. M. T. Case. Change of venue from Fountain county.

Jerome Davidson vs. A. W. Pursee. On chattel mortgage. Hoopeston Clothing Co. vs. C. E. Strauss Attachment.

W. S. Montgomery et al. vs. J. A Montgomery et al. Complaint.

Real Estate Transfer*

List of deeds recorded in Montgomery county, Ind., and ready for delivery. Furnished by Webster & Sergent,

Baun to White, Vt int, In 3 lots in Linden 2,000 00 A Wolfe to Rosa E Cook, 2 lots in

Waveland 1,400.00 W W Chambers to S A A1 Graham, tract in Darlington

175 00

Asa Boots to W Lynch, 73 acres in Sugar Creek tp 4,000 00 Mary Canine et al to W S Harbert, pt lot in city 1 00 W S Harbert to Mary Canine et al. pt lot in city

1 00

Campbell to 8 E &LLCampbell, 3 acres in Clark tp 350.00 Elizabeth Miller to JNMurdock, 10H acres in Coal Creek tp 425.00 Guy Switzer et alto E Switzer, 21 44-100 acres in Wayne tp .. 600.0U Guy E Switzer et alto A & A

Bunnell, 28 tJ0-100 acres Wayne township 500.00 Guy E Switzer et al to Mattie I

Switzer, 10 acres in Wayne tp 500.00 Mattie I Switzer et al to Guy E Switzer. 28 62-100 acres in Wayne township 500.00

S Munns to Munns, 20 acres Wayne tp 500.00 Aaron Hand to Alice McDaniel, 20& acres Franklin tp 850 00 Asa Boots to Thompson, 54 115-180 acres in Sugar Creek tp. 2,600.00 Aaron Hand to & I McDaniel, 1954 acres in Franklin tp 650.00 Mary E Oavey to Chester Butcher. 3 acres In Sugar Creek tp 600.00 Noah Davis to A E Hoist et al, 40 acres in Sugar Creek tp 2,000.00 CC l'eterman to Rella dobson, 1 acre in Walnut tp 100.00

19 transfers. Consideration 117,652.00

THE last cheap excursion to Chicacro. Oct.2, only

$1.

NEW ROSS-

Mrs. Lou Gott was at Ladoga Wednesday. Don Lowell returned from Leroy, 111 Sunday.

Mrs. Ed Emmert was at Crawfordsville Tuesday. Miss Nettie Sharp has returned to her home at Ladoga.

The first Walnut township institute will be held here Saturday. Mrs. Laura, Lulu and Eflle Ronk spent Sunday in Indianapolis.

James Dayton, who has been working at Lebanon, has returned bare. Mrs. Anderson Cline and children spent Sunday with relatives in Ladoga.

Miss Lulu Turner went to Terre Haute Monday to attend the state normal.

Rebecca and Stella Murray and Dan Feeley went to Onawa, Iowa, Thureday.

S. Dent and family, of Lewiston, Idaho, are the guests of J. S. Sperry here.

Mrs. Lydia Stoner and James A. StevenB have started to Hutchison, Kan., for a visit.

School opened last Monday. Mrs. King enrolled forty-eight, Aubrey Bowers eighteen, Lee Wheelan about twenty, Fred Gott eighteen and C. E. Johnson forty.

Dr. Bronaugh was called to Advance Tuesday to attend to the injuries of a little daughter 0* a Mr. OWBDS. The little one had its hand and forearm crushed in a sorghum mill. Amputation was necessary.

The two year old child of Wm. Walton started to run across the street in front of a passing buggy. The child was knocked down, the wheels passing over it causing severe bruises but no bones were broken.

Aubrey Bowers, Fred Gott and Charley Johnson recently received letters from Evelyn B. Baldwin, who is with th» Polar expedition, which, when the letters were written, was at Cape L'lora, Fratz Joseph Land, latitude 80 degrees N., longitude 50 degrees E The letters were written Juiy 20 and mailed at Tromso, Norway. A specimen of arctic poppy blossom was enclosed in each letter.

GARFIELD.

Everett Johnson is on the sick list Al Smith went to Lafayette Wednesday.

Mr. Dale moved into the house vacated by Mr. Peck MoDday. Elijah Cox and wife will move to Linden in the near future.

B. F. Corns is going to put up a new house in the near future. CsspT Pritchard P-nd wife dined at David BinfOrd's Sunday.

The party Saturday night at Mr. Cox's was well attended. Several attended meeting at West's school house Sunday night.

Mr. and Mrs. Livengood spent Sunday with friends at Flat Rock. Ed Conrad and wife, of Darlington, spent Sunday at B. F. Conrad's.

Misses Emma Sands and Pet Foust are attending school at Darlington. Meetingr here the second Sunday and Sutyiay night in next month by Rev. Makjfelli

Don't forget Rev. Moody's appointment here to-morrow night, Sunday and Sunday night.

David Binford returned home last Friday'evening from IndianapoliB,after a few days' visit with friends there.

Misses Olga and Bertie Fall returned home from KirklaLd Monday evening after a few days' visit with their brother.

George Britton is the owner of a very industrious plum tree. It is white with bloom and has green plums on it which looks odd this time of year.

Williard Binford, Ella Vangundy and Lida Pritchard went to Thorntown Wednesday to see their cousin, Sibyl Gallion, who is very low with typhoid fever.

H. S. Binford lost a valuable horse the first of the wszels. The cause of its death was paralysis, half of it being paralyzed, which is something that has never been known in this part of tlje country before.

EAST GARFIELD.

Everett Johnson is on the sick list. Mrs. Mary Warner is visiting friends here.

The Sunday school will observe rally day Oct. 16. Geo. Boy land is running his saw mill full blast.

It is reported that Joel O wsley has rented his farm again. Lige Cox and wife will move to Linden in the near future.

Ed Cook has moved into the house vacated by Jere Moffett. Henry Binford has a horse that is suffering with paralysis.

Mr. Dale will move on the Asa Pickrell farm south of Garfield. Joe Foust and wife, of New Market, visited friends here last Sunday.

Hurrah for Oct. 15. Let everyone remember the reunion and push it along.

School began here last Monday with the usual amount of microbes in attendance.

Frank Corns has purchased ground near his shop and will put up a dwelling house.

Geo. Mahoy has rented the Jere Mote farm and will take possession next spring.

The ladies of the neighborhood gave the church a good cleaning Wednesday afternoon.

Benjamin Whitely, of Wayne county, who haB been visiting relatives here, returned home last week.

The party at A. T. Cox's last Saturday night was a success. Everybody present reports a good time.

The neighborhood gossip had a big time last week over a wedding that did not occur because the young man was not here. A young lady in tearB and a forged note in the bank at Darlington is all that is left to tell the sad, sad story. "v

Two million Americans Buffer the torturing pangs ot dyspepsia. No need to. Burdock Blood Bitters cures. At any drug store.

ALAMO.

Robert Gilkey, jr., is on the sick list. Mrs. Jennie Grimes has been quite sick for some time.

Clair Vanduyn and wife vi3ited in Kingman last week. Trustee Gilkey has a little boy at his house. It arrived last Monday evening.

Miss Martha. Simpson," of Russellvilla, is the guest of her sister. Mrs. Day.

Mrs. Lou Garland, of Wallace- is the guest of her parents, Rhoden Ham and wife.

Rev. Caldwell, of Rockville, will preach in the place of Rev. Byrd this year.

El Briner and wife, of Veedersburg, visited Samuel Fishero and family last Sunday.

M's. ^Effie Bayless, of Crawfordsville, is visiting her couBins, Rilla and Lucy Fishero.

Dr. Steele and wife, of Crawfordsville, have moved in the Hale Wirt property.

Mrs. Jennie Heath fell one day this week and bruised her forehead quite painfully.

MrB. Lizzie Davis, of Crawfordsville, is the guest of her sister, Dorcas Stubbins, this week.

Miss Rilla and Lucy Fishero returned home last week after a several weeks' absence.

Fannie Elmore, of Indianapolis, visited her sisters, Mrs. Miller and Mrs. McMurtry, this week.

Paul Campbell and Miss OllieComer, of near Crawfordsville, were visitors at Anderson Campbell's last Sunday.

Last week Miss Pearl Dennis, of Crawfordsville, was the guest of her brother, Dr. Dennis, at the Clark hotel.

Matthew Elmore ha6 been quite sick the past week. His next birthday will be Saturday, Sept, 24, and he will be 90 years old.

Rilla Fishero will leave Saturday for 2h:gaa to take part «. sL th6 se.me theatrical company she traveled with last season.

Mrs. MiDetta Simpson and da-srhters Cora and Mamie, of Rassellvi le, and Miss Emma Stonebraker, of Alamo, visited Mrs L'zzie Day last Tuesday.

Mr. Eston Musser and Miss Daisy Gilkey, both excellent young people of this community, were married last Wednesday, Sept. 14, at the residence of Re". Williams, in Yountsville.

Last week Daniel Smith came near losing his clover huller by fire. At the same time a wheel on tbe tank wagon came off and it was quite a distance from tho hutler. But after an exciting time and much work everything was put to right without any damage done.

Last Saturday night there was quite an exciting time in town caused by the arrival of the Company boys. All were glad to see them and it was quite a happy sight to see the friends come crowding about the boys with smiling faces and extended hands. They may feel rather bad that they failed meet the enemy, but no one can surely blame them for that. They were subject to higher authority and would nave gone had they been called. They proved their good will by enlisting in the service of their country and their friends honor them for going and greet them with much joy on their return home.

Tbe school began last Monday at Bunker Hill with Wilford Ammerman as teacher at number 7. Arthur Weller commenced putting new ideas into the heads of the next generation. Jesse White is at his old place in the Texas building. It will be some time in October before the Alamo schools open up to business, but the teachers and scholars are all going to feel quite proud when they take their places in the fine new building prepared for them and well they should be. They should think how much they are honored, especially the children should improve every hour in close study. Remember how some of our great men and women received their education. Their school houses were log cabins with a huge fire place in one end with greased paper for lights. The seatB were high benches where tbe feet failed to touch the floor. Home spun clothes were their apparel and very coarse leather shoes and yarn socks and stockings.

MACE.

J. B. Linn is hulling clover. Dice & Caldwell have fi nished paint ing at Harry Shuey's.

R. E. Dice will erect a large sorghum factory at Mace next year. John Fletcher has gone to the Omaha exposition to stay two or three weeks.

Eli Burk has returned from Terre Haute and can be found at the old' stand hacking meat.

MYERS CORNER.

Abner Gray is reported no better. Je6se Vancleave is working for Simon Davis.

Howard Smith's daughter is dangerously ill. Ransom and George Myers sold over 80 lambs at S5 per cwt.

Simon Davis attended the session of the grand jury at Covington this week. Homer Myers started to attend the Crawfordsville business college Monday.

Mrs. Mary Whittington and daughters Julia and Dela visited at Simon Davis* Wednesday.

There were two weddings in the neighborhood last week. Miss Orpha Grimes and Charles Grimes and Miss Emily Livengood and Cbauncey Thomas.

Do Yon Alwaya reel Wei)?

If you do you area great exception to the rule. These American people are great slaves to their stomachs and in consequence many troubles arise, that unlesB headed off, cause much distress and suffering. A handy and sure relief from such trouble is what you want and this is found in Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin which cures constipation, indigestion and sick headache. Sold by O. E. Dunn.. Ph. G., 117 north WashingtonBtreet, Crawfordsville.

The Journal Co., Artistic Printers*

CRAWFORDSVILLE

INVITES.!...

YOU....

To the-

Peace Jubilee

..v.......

and Street Fair

Oct. 18,

19, 20 and 21. AIS

kinds of amusement day and

night.

COMBINATION

AUCTION SALE

.OF-"

Blooded Stock

-ON THE—

Fair Grounds, Friday, Oct. 21,

At 1 O'clock.

I have twenty head of horses, consisting of two brood mares, and tho romaluder young i-tick, mostly by Western Boy, which will be offered at auction 011 mat day.

Will also take a limited number of good horses on consignment, tho number not to exceed fifty head. All stock consigned niust be of unquestionable pedigree.

Persons having good stock will address the undersized not later than Oct. 1, in time for catalogue.

E, CLORE,

Crawfordsville, Ind.

Col. It. X. B. Hamilton, Auctioneer.

BIG FOUR ROUTK.

Special Low Rate* Via. C., O., O. Sc 8t. L. Railway—Big Four.

Kansas City and Omana, Neb. From June 1 to October 15 we will sell round trip excursion tickets at $20 60 to Kansas City and 825.60 to Omaha, Neb. Return limit, Nov, 15, 1898. This gives you a chance to see the great Trans-Mississippi exposition.

Grand Sunday excursion to Indianapolis Sept. 18, only 75 cents for round trip. Special train leaveB Crawfordsville at 0:10 a. m., returning leaves Indianapolis 7:30 p. m. Plenty of room for all. Go see the soldier boys in camp.

Omaha and Kansas City, one fare plus 54 for the round trip. Dates of sale Sept. 13, 20, 27, Oct. 4,

11,

is and

25. Good returning 21 days from date of sale, except on tickets sold on Oct. 18 and 25, the limit on which will be Nov. 3. On Sept. 33 and 23 we will also sell at above rates. Limit for tickets sold on these two days will be Sept. 20.

WARREN J. LYNCH,

E. O. MCCORMICK, A. G. P. &T. A. PaBB. Traffic Mgr. Cincinnati, O. Meutiofl this paper when you write.

Wabath Special Ratea.

Transmississippi Exposition, Omaha, Neb June 1 to November 15,1898—For the above occasion tickets will* be on sale daily to Omaha at rate of S25.50 for the round trip, and to Kansas City at rate of S20.60 for the round trip, good returning until Nov. 15, 1898.

Summer tourist tickets are now on sale daily at reduced rates to Denver Colorado Springs and Pueblo, Colo., also to Alexandria Bay, N. Y., Benton Harbor, Mich., Niagara Falls, Chautauqua Lake points, Deti-oit, Mich., Lake Side, O., Mackinac Island, Montreal, Potoskey, Bay View and Charlevoix, Mich., Portland, Me., Put-in-Bay O., Toronto, Ont., and Traverse City, Mich. Final return limit Oct. 31, 1898.

Pittsburg, Pa., and return.—Knights Templar triennial conclave, Oct. 10th to 14th. Rate, one first class limited fare for tbe round trip. Tickets on sale Oct. 8th to 13th inclusive, final reture limit Oct. 17th, with privilege of extension until Oct. 31st.

For further information as to routes,' rates, limitB, stop-overs, etc., call on or addresB. THOS. FOLLEN,

Passenger Agent, Lafayette, Ind.

Vandalla Cheap Bates.

Homeseekers', west and southwest. Sept. 20, Oct. 4 and 18. Kansas City, 820.60 Omaha, $85.90. Both good to return to Nov. 15. Free chair cars from St. Louis without charge.

Bass Lake, S3 95. Good thirty days and lots of fish assured. Tickets still on sale to Omaha and Kansas City.

To Pittsburgh, Pa and return account Knights Templar conclave, 811 round trip, going Oct. 8 to 13. By depositing ticket return may be extended to Oct. 31. Many side trips are arranged for.

J. C. HUTCHINSON, Agt.