Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 7 October 1898 — Page 10

Crippled by Rheumatism.

Th ,)S9 who have Rheumatism find shem selves growing steadily vroi'se all the while. One reason of this is that the remedies prescribed by the doctors contain mercury and potash, which ultimately intensify the disease by causing the joints to swell and stiffen, producing a severe aching of the bones. S. S. S. has been curing Rheumatism "for twenty years—even the worst cases which seemed almost incurable.

Ca.pt. O. E. Hushes. the popular railroad Jonducto!. iif Oiilumbin. ,S. o., lmrl an exporianoe with Klicumatism which convinced him that ihero is only one aure-for thai ]minfu! dissase. ?11' siiys:

1 whs

a

•great,-srjfTen'r from musa he at is two years. I could jr.-t ..-.no pcmancnl relief from any medicine prescribed by my physician.

I took about a dozen bottles of your S. S. S.. and now 1 am as well as I «vcr wii? linny life, lam' sure that your medicine cured me'.nnd 1 would.. recommend it to any one suffering from any blooii disease."

Everybody knows that Rheumatism *.s a diseased state of the blood, and cnly a blood remedy is the only proper "treatment-. but a remedy containing 5 potash and mercury only aggravates the rouble.'

'•"being Furely Vegetable, goes direct to the very c.-mse of the disease and a permjrnent- cure always results. It is the only Mood remedy guaranteed to contain no potash, mercury or other dan-'r-gerous minerals.

Books mailed free by Swift Specific *v- C/ompany, Atlanta, Georgia.

WEEKLY JOURNAL.

KSTABL.ISIIED IN 184 8.

FRIDAY. OCTOBER 7, 1898.

Kverybo«ly Coiue

To the social1 at the Ashpile school house next Friday night. Admission -roe. Chas. E. Lookabill, teacher.

domination Filed.

The Populist congressional nomination was filed on Wednesday in this county by Michael Walters.

Services at Bit. Tabor and New Ilogg. Regular services at Mt. Tabor M. E. -church Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock instead of night. Services at New Ross in the morningat 11 o'clock.

Divorce Granted.

Mrs. Jennie Caldwell has been grantad a divorce from Charles Caldwell. Charles did not make a defense but allowed some tough allegations to go unchallenged.

A Fine (sheep,

'Henry Forgy Wednesday received •from Millbrooke, N. Y., the finest Shropshire ram ever Bent to this county. The acimal is a perfect one and ^eigh« nearly three hundred pounds.

Invitations for Company 31. Company has been invited to attend celebrations at both Kokotno and ••Covington. If free transportation is •provided it is likely that both cjurusies will be accepted.

-To Sfort Wayne,

SecrVlffry Morgan, T. E Nolan. ""•Prank l-onzales, A in Jones and Jere Xeeney went to fort Wayne Wednetday to take in the street fair there and vrot pointers for our pence jubilee,

Happily Married.

Last Tuesday at tbe rectory of St. Bernard's church. William T. Whitlock, of Indianapolis, ana Miss Margaret Helen Layne, the daughter of Patrick Lavne, of Cherry Grove, were happily warned by the Rev. Father Oempsey.

Ottered Companies to ChiekiiiuauKa. Word hss been received in tnis city 'ch&t the two colored companies raised in this State, and now at Fort Thomas, £y have been ordered to Chickamauga Park to relieve the Sixth United States

Volunteers. The Crawfordsville colored volunteers are in these companies

N I

Governor Mount Tuesday received 5 cablegram from Heirut. Syria, stating that rjf. and Mrs. John M. Niccly, who sailed from New York on Sept. 5, had arrived safe and well at Beirut. Professor and Mrs. Nicely report having had a delightful, smooth voyage throughout.

Will Wlvoop Things I p.

The Crawfordsville 6treet fair will be well advertised along ihe Motion 'Overy town from Lafayette to llloomlngton will be visited by a large delegation and the band of twenty pieces During the fair the Monon gives a one '/are rate and may run a special train on Thursday.

What a Drugget Sa».

S tkwakdsox, 111., Aug. 5, 1807.— •iients:—Will say that I have used your Syrup Pepsin in my family and coneider it the best medicine for stomach and bowel troubles that 1 have ever need. The 10c bottle idea of advertising, as it giveB one a trial with a small outlay of money, is sure to bring good result!-. Respectfully,

T. N.

oijixson,

Druggist

Sold by O E. Dunn, Ph. 117 N. Washington St Crawfordsville.

noon to travelers, ur. rowiers Jhitraet of Wild Strawberry. Cures dysentery, diarrhoea, seasickness, nau-

Pleasant to take. Acts promptly.

ROCH ROBB WRITES.

llo Tells of Colonel llrymi ami Speiiks of Hie Breaking Away From the Silver Inane Hy the U»»terii Democrats.

L3peclal Correspondence The Journal.1 Washington, D. C., Oct. 3, 1898.— Col. William Jennings Bryan is slowly recovering Irom his recent illness and will soon be himself again. He is able to leave his room for short drives or walks, and under the care of his devoted wife a complete restoration to health is assured. His efforts to get his regiment mustered out of Uncle Sam's service have been persistent and may be successful, the President having referred the matter to the governor of Nebraska with a request that he elect what regiment he desires shall be recalled, and as the governor and the colonel have been in harmony upon this subject it is believed the colonel's wishes will be respected.

There are some people—politicians no doubt—who are unkind enough to say that the colonel went into the army for sinister political reasons that he went to the front in order to recoup his repertoire of personal and national accomplishments, which were sadly barren of any sentiment of a heroic mould that would fittingly adorn a marble slab erected to his memory by a grateful country. The colonel was not a jingo. He did not agree with the rank and file of his party that war

wbs

an immediate ne­

cessity but rather accepted the President's idea that the whole matter should have been settled by diplomacy. Yet as war was'inevitable and the country was clamoring for a Spanish roast, he joined his neighbors and friends and placing himself at their head he was sent to the front. Now that the war has so gloriously ended and the result so satisfactory, no further sacrifices should be required of the colonel. He should be allowed to take bis gallant Nebraskans back to their homes and change their instruments of death and torture into implements of husbandry and peace, and if he so desires he should be allowed to return to the beggarly elements of political life to further instruct the people in the new political gospel of 1G to 1, of which he is the acknowledged inspired apostle. Whatever failures the colonel may have experienced as a warrior he is still the idol of his political followers, who believe him to be the most colossal Moses that ever came down the Democratic pike. His alleged political virtut are themes for the vaudeville poet and minstrel, who can start a riot among the gallery gods at every mention of his name.

The colonel will find the enemy's country—60 far as his political views are concerned—every where. He will find the ea6t in a more frapped condition politically than it was when he invaded it in 18% with his metaphorical eloquence. He will also find in his political peregrinations that we are fast becoming a nation of bloated bondholders. Even our farmers and mechanics, their wives, sonsan daughters, whose interests has always been the object of the colonel's most pathetic Eolicitude are and have been investing their hard earned savings in government bonds, which promise to pay interest in gold, for so it is denominated in the bond, and they will not tolerate any political scheme that would reduce tbe value of their investment fifty cents on the dollar or in other words seek to pay them in depreciated money.

The colonel can therefore see what he is up against, and if he should con elude to again throw himseif into the breach he will probably receive another crown of political disappoint ment. Tammauy understands this and Tammany is forninst Bryan. Boss Croaker iB of the opinion that the next Democratic campaigu should be con ducted upon old party issues-: that the issue made by the Chicago convention in 189(5 was unwise and that the defeat of Bryan was to have been expected that Mr. Bryan went down with his ship and consequently will not be an available caudidate for the party in 1900 By innuendo he suggested that one Cleveland would bo. All this

Mr. Croaker said to a personal friend but a few days since. Tammany is going to have "a whole heap" to say in the next national Democratic convention and if the biss concludes to put Grover in the forlorn hope business it is very apt to be a go President McKinley's proclamation cf war, in my judgment, saved the Republican party from utter and complete annihilation. Up tnat time Mr. McKinley was not in harmony with his party and would not have carried over fifty per cent of the party strength in a rac^ for re-election. He has, however, by his able conduct of the war, rehabilitated himself in the confidence of the people and the future is a sheen of political promise.

Our Democratic friends are much perturbed for fear the investigation of the war department may not result to their liking. Their yellow journals and political lieutenants have declared that nothing Bbort of an investigation

by congress will be satisfactory to

to get out of this will prove to be a boomerang. Gen. Alger's reply to the quartermaster who wired him that "the troops were in great need of supplies and provisions, and that the sidetracks were filled with cars containing everything needful, but he could not unload them for the reason that he had not received any bills of lading," is a fair sample of what might be disclosed. General Alger replied, "Take off your coat, get an ax, break down the doors of the car6 and get what you need." That telegram will not prove a very strong campaign document for the Democrats. That the. war department will escape the villifications of these political peace disturbers there is no question of doubt. They were jingos before the war, non-combatants during the war, fault finders after the war, damphools at all time?.

Rocii F. Ronn.

HORSETH I EF DETECTIVES-

Mount's Speech Read to the AsHociation at Alexandria.

A special from Alexandria says: The annual meeting of the National Horsethief Detective Association convened here to-day with delegates present from several states. Gov. Mount is president of the association, but his illness kept him from attending. However, his annual address was received and read to the assembled delegates. Among other things his address contained the following arraignment of the lynchers in Ripley county:

I beg to say in this connection that the name 'horse thief' detectives is somewhat misleading for our work under the law is not limited to any class of criminals, but against thieves and robbers of all kinds, incendiaries, counterfeiters and all other transgressors. To the credit of the members of this organization, I desire to say that while they have given time and expended money in ferreting out crimes and apprehending criminals, they have steadfastly pursued this work within the bounds of the law. They have by word and deed set the seal of their condemnation upon lynching and white-capping. In no county where these organizations are maintained, and the members discharge their responsible duties, have the disgraceful acts of those lawless bands been perpetrated. "Some years ago, when the horse thieves from Ripley county invaded Fountain county and stole Henry B. Jones' team,' they were pursued by every trace that the untiring detective Mr. Jones could find, until the band was located in Ripley county. Mr. Jones was not afraid to remain there alone uutil he h&d located the guilty parties they were arrested and, by the aid of his brother detectives, they were convicted The good people of Ripley county could have organized, if necessary, and in a lawful way rid the community of law-breakers. I deprecate the disgrace and odium that has marred the good name of Indiana through the reprehensible deeds of lynchers and white cappers. In order to free our state from the crime of such lawlessness, I shall recommend to the next general assembly the enactment of a law authorizing a civil suit for damages, which may be brought by the aggrieved party or relative against tbe county where 6uch revolting scenes as lynching and white capping are tolerated. In an effort to expunge from the state the stain of lynch my civi the guilty parties and filed affidavits for arrest. The able attorney general of Indiana, Hon. William A Ketcham, conducted a most vigorous protecution but failed to convict. This atrocious crime is so fortified by sympathy in this county that conviction is impossible. When such conditions obtain in a county that, lynchers aud whitecappers cannot be punished, and if the constitution will not permit the 6tate to try its cause in that county, then it is time for redress in civil action which can be heard in another county. How far the courts are to blame for such conditions I cannot arjrue. I believe the main fault is witti the people who

Long cunnection with this work ha* euaoit me to Itaow the worth of the nun carrying it forward. You men, by your industry and frugality, have accumulated property. It is your ritf in to protect from the thief acd the robber

!V Do Yuu Always Well?

If you do you area great exception to the rule. These American people are great slaves to their stoinachB and in consequence many troubles arise, that unless headed off, cause much distress and suffering. A bandy 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 0. E. Dunn.. Ph.

... 1 IT north Washington street. Craw-

0r

risrille

them. Tbe animus of these disinter-j ested patriots is easily understood, The Journal Co., Printers. 6nd the political capital they expect

TO CASH PENSION CHECKS-

Order Issued Giving Resident Postmasters Mich Authority.

It is estimated that a quarter of a million dollars will be 6aved to the pensioners of the United States each year by an order issued October 1 by the postollije department, giving postmasters authority to cash the checks in which the pensioners are paid. The payments are made quarterly and the pensioners are now compelled to pay varying rates cf discount in order to obtain the cash for their checks. This system will, of course, be abolished by to day's orders, as the postmasters will cash the checks at their face value.

While the pension checks drawn in favor of pensioners are payable at a limited number of places, the holders who reside in cities have no difficulty in negotiating these checks through banks, but inasmuch as the greater number of pensioners reside in places remote from banks, the matter of providing means whereby these persons might promptly obtain payment of these checks without expense to themselves has been for years past a question which has received attention from the pension department.

Incidental to this many postmasters at money order offices in small places have requested the postr ffica department to permit them to cash these checks and to remit 6uch checks to their respective depositories in lieu of the corresponding amount of cash. The methods by which this interchange could be successfully carried out received the consideration of Commissioner Evans and Assistant Postmaster General Heath at a conference yesterday, the result of which was that the postoflica department will authorize postmasters at all money order offices in the smaller places to cash these checks for pensioners known personally to the postmasters, and to treat them in all respects, so far as prompt payment is concerned, in the same way that money orders are now treated. It is not expected that these checks will be presented to postmasters at the larger places where there are banks, this arrangement being intended merely to add to the convenience of the old soldiers, and to enable them to avoid the expense which now frequently attaches to tbe negotiation of their checks.

Through this method millions of dollars will be paid to the pensioners through the money ord^r system of the department and without any expanse whatever to them. On the contrary the checks will be of advantage to postmasters at the smaller places for use for remittance purposes, and the measure will undoubted prove popular and convenient.

Honorable DiHChttrges For Men. Governor Mount Monday directed Adjutant-General Gore to prepare an honorable discharge for every member of the organizations now in the federal service from the national unard The governor proposes to nave a reoiganization of the guard after tbe session of the legislature, when a military bill will be introduced that will prepare for emergencies like that which arose with Spain. The action of the governor in giving discharges to men is under the advice of tbe Attor-ney-General Ketcham.

For The Journal.

Two big cars loaded'with freight arrived in the city for The Jouknai. last Tuesday. One was loaded with paper and the other contained the costly

lawlessness I expended I ,,,, new press just purchased. The contingent fund to ferret out

manifest Oiten too little concern about» Lee Surface and

the enforcemenr of law. So loDg* as good men are too bu-y to serve as jurors, and the professional juryman, who is more concerned about his job than justice, is um d. 60 long will there be lax enforcement of law.

Leaders in Type Styles.

pi ess will be in operation by of tiext week

new

the first

DREAMLAND.

Harley Lee visited Clarence and Ray Sbumaker Sunday. Joe Busenbark and George Hitnes have been losing hogs from cholera.

Wm. Poynts has some men from Fountain county repairing his barn.

M. C. Tapp lost seven nice hogs last week, supposed to have been overheat by running.

About all of our neighbors enjoyed the entertainment at Ladoga Wednesday of last week.

M. C. Tapp and family visited with Mrs. Tapp's sister, Mrs. Tharp, and family, near Ladoga, nunnay.

v"

Geo. Himes, the Busenbark brothers,

Billy road

working out their viciniiy.

Poynts are taxes in this

The supper which was to have been given last Saturday night at the Uui-versalir-t church at Whitesville. had to be postponed on account of rain until Saturday night, Oct We are torry that some were disappointf-d. but come ag-ain Saturday nijrht and we will serve you oysters and ice cream in the be*-t st^le.

SI00 K«warl 8100.

The readers of this paper will tie pleased to learn that there is at least one dreaded disease that science has been able to cure in all Its Rtaires, and that is Catarrh. Hall's Catarrh Cure is the only positive cure known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh being a constitutional disease. quires a constitutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken Internally, acting directly upon the blood and inucnus surfaces of the system, thereby destroying the foundation of the disease, and giving the patient streegth by bulldlrg up the constitution and assisting nature

In doing

its work. The proprietors have so much faith In its curative powers that they offer One Hundred Dotlars for any case that it fails to cure. Send for list of testimonials. Address

P. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O.

Sold by drugslstB, 75c. Hall's Family Pills are the best.

"I was almost a miracle. Burdock Blood Bitters cured me of a terrible breaking out a'l over the body. I am very grateful." Miss Julia Filbridge, West Cornwoll, Conn.

LINDEN.

J. P. Paden, of Manson, has rented the blacksmith shop on Main street and opened up for business.

Mrs. Will Huut is on the sick list and is not able to assist Prof. West in' the Linden schools this week.

Mrs. Eliza Bennett left last Friday for Deer Creek to visit her youngest daughter, who she has not seen for seven yearp.

Mrs. Marilia Washburn and daughter. Mrs. Emma Frain, and her two little daughters, af'pr visiting relatives here, left last Friday for their home in Star City.

The coru husk has been turned into a No 1 quality of paper by the Marsden cellulose manufacturing company and the plant here is a sure go. Then Linden will be no tail end but will be at the head.

Every correspondent should arrange his or her business to attend the correspondents' reunion on the 15th inst. aud let nothing but sickness keep them away and let us have the best one that has been had.

Edgar Benefiel, of Colfax, bought out A. A. Simmons last Monday and took possession. Mr. SimmonB does not know where he will locate but will find a place to run a bakery and lunch counter somewhere

Mrs. Dora Fit/.,' a neice of Mrs. Jane Stoddard, Mrs. Eliza Bennett and Mrs. Dora Layton, visited her relatives at Linden aud returned to her home in Logansport after a pleasant visit, but left here having the chills.

There were 04 tickets sold Sunday for the Chicago excursion. All got on the train, which was crowded when it arrived here There were twelve full coaches Returning train arrived between and 7 a. with as tired a set as was ever out on a long route.

It looks foolish for any organizer of the I. O T. to organize a lodge here when we, the voters.elect men to office who license the sale of liquors in our midst The main thing in the order is to raise the fallen and prevent others from falling, yet the ones that hold this obligation are in the minority

Mrs. George McBee is teaching in place of Mrs. Wm Hunt, who is sick Mrs. McBee needs no recommendation as she has taught several terras in the township. Her first term was taught in the ball over tbe Btore of O 1). Thomas & Sou, before the new brick was built.

Doctor Dingman has his brick business house enclosed so that the boys will not run their wheels in there anymore. His plate glasses are nice and when the wood work is painted outside and bard oil finish inside it will cope with any business bouse anywhere. The doctor should be encouraged on his pluck when he has had no encouragement.

On last Sunday Mrs. M. B*ble came to see her parents, and Mr. Bennett being alone accompanied her to her home. On Mondy they drove to J. G. Clarkson's, it being the second day dinner or infare Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Jakes and baby, Jonathan Mitchell and familv, David Whipple and family, James Utterback and wife, Hal Epperson and family, Mrs. Dana Applegate and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Jollv and daughter. Mrs. Humbert, Miss Winnie Dazev, Bob Bunnell, Mr and Mis. Charles Clarkson and Lura Bible We cinnot in words do justice to the bountiful meal that was prepared for the occasion. The time was pleasantly spent and the party separated never to meet again on such an occasion, but hoping to meet in the great, beyond and wishing that Mr and Mrs. Clarkson mav live long to enjoy the blessings of married life.

BIO FOCK KODTK.

Special Low Kates Via. C., C., G. & St. I* Railway—Btg Four.

Kansas City aud Omana, Neb.— From now until October 15 we will sell round trip excursion tickets at S20 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.

Omaha and Kansas City, uue fare plus 84 for the round trip. Dates of sale Sept. 27, Oct. 4, 11, 18 and 25, Good returning 21 days from date of sale, pxcepT. ot: tickets sold on Oat. 18 and 25, the !ioj on which will be N ov 3

Vi-it tbe home in Ohio, Indiana or Kentucky Wedncsday, Oct. 12th, the Big Four will tell "home visitors" excursion tickets at very low rates to Cincinnati, Dayton, Columbus, Sandusky, Indianapolis, Louisville and a number of other points Tickets good returning thirty days from date of issue.

Knights Templar conclave at Pittsburgh, Pa—SI 1 round trip. Dates of sale Oct 8th to 13th, inclusive Return limit, Oct. 17h, with proviso for extension until Oct. 31st. Tbe Big Four has been selected as the "official route" for this occasion

W

arkkn

J.

ynch,

E O MCCormick, A. G. P. &T A. Pass. Traffic Mgr Cincinnati. O

Wabanh Special Rates.

Transmissiesippi Exposition, Omaha, Neb June 1 to November 15, 1898—For the above occasion tickets will be on sale daily to Omaha :«t. rate of 825.50 for the round trip, and to Kansas City at rate of S2'.ii0 for the round trip, good returning

nntii

Nov. 15, 1898.

Sumiiier tourist ticlrpts are no'v on sale daily at. reiiiifni n,i,". to Denver Colorado Springs n'Mo. Colo., also to Alexandria Bay. N Y.. Benton Harbor, Mich Niagara Fail*, fmutaucpia Lakp point.*,

Det-'""t.

Mich

Lake Side, O.. Mackinac It-land, Montreal. Petoskpv, Bay Viowr arid Charlevoix, Mich., Pon.lp.arl, Me., Pn'-iti-Bav O., Toronto, Out., anO l'rnverse f^ity, 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 the round trip. Tickets on sale Oct. 8th to 13th inclusive, final reture limit Oct. 17th, with privilege of extension until Oct. 31et.

For further information as to routes, rates, limits, stop-overs, etc., call on or address. Thos. Pollen,

Passenger Agent, Lafayette, Ind.

onakch

over pain. Burns, cuts,

sprains, stings. Instant relief. Dr. Thomas' Eclectric Oil. At any drug store.

CRAWFORDSVILLE INVITES YOU....

To the-

Peace Jubilee and Street Fair

Oct. 18, 19, 20 and 21. All kinds ot amusement dayand night.

1

COMBINATION

AUCTION SALE

Blooded Stock

-ON THE-

Fair Grounds, Friday, Oct. 21,

At 1 O'clock.

I have twenty head of horses, consisting of two brood mares, aud the remainder young stock, mostly by Western Hoy. which will bo offered at auction on that day.

Will also take] a limited number of good horses on consignment, the number not to exceed fifty bead. All stock consigned must be of unquestionable'pedigree.

Persona having good £stock will address the undersigned not later than Oct. 1. in time for catalogue.

E.CLORE,

Crawfordsville, lad.

Col. U. T. U. Hamilton. Auet ionror.

Square feet. That is the 6ize of my plate glass front—the largest in Crawfordsville

lOS

Is the number of my place of business on north Green street. Call and see me at the popular barber shop.

SIM ELDRIDGE, Prop.

HARD WOOD TIMBER

Over One HaSf Million Acres

of splendid bard wood timber land in Northern Wisconsin and Michigan for sale by tbe Chicago ftNorlhwestern

LAND FOR SALE

Railway.

The best land proposition ever made to settlers. The timber more fitlian pays for the land,

For prices, terms, nud al 1 details, write or apply to J.F.CLEVELAND. Land C'omr. '. A- N. W.

Hy., Chicago.

St. Louis Fall P«tlvitir», September 1-ith-October 29th. For the 15tn am imi exposition and coliseum, t!u- tjiover Lt-nf will issue greatly reduced ra'.n xcursion tickets to St. Louis. Sept. iSth to Oct. 2!tth. The attraction* fi the exposition of 1898 will be of the highest order attainable. anions theni beintr he imcomparable -Srusa and his matchless band, giving four concerts dail

For the great St Louis fair, held during the first week in October, a rate of one fare for the iu trip will apply-

The beautiful and mystifying Veiled Prophet pageant, evening of October 4th, will surpass in grandeur anything. of the kind ever before attempted.

For full particulars see any agent Clover Leaf Route or address C. C. .TKNKINS, G. P. A

Toledo, O.

Pandalia Line Hate*.

QTerre Haute and return Oct. 10 to 15 inclusive. Good to return Oct. 17. 81.60 round trip account Terre Haute street fair.

Peru, Ind and return Oct. 11 to 16.' S3.15 round trip. Good to return including October.

Homeseekers' excursion Oct. 18th— Kansas City S16 85, Omaha

§20

on Oct.

11, 18 and 25. To Pittsburg Oct. 8 to 13, 811 via Colfax, Indianapolis and Pennsylvania line. Good to return Oct. 17 or by deposit of ticket and payment of 50 cents ticket may be extended to leave PittEburg including Oct. 31.

Hunters' rates are now on sale. J. C. Hurcnisox, Agent.