Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 27 September 1901 — Page 6

Frost Tuesday Night.

There was quite a frost.Tuesday night but owing to the dry weather vegetation was not injured.

Were Married.

Charles Marley and Miss E'annie Palmer, of this city, were married in Indianapolis Tuesday. They will reside here where Mr. Marley has employment at R?iman's restaurant.

Funeral of Ernest Cunningham. The funeral of Ernest A. Cunningham was conducted from the family residence, near Clark's Hill, Thursday, Sept. .12. Rev. H. T. Gary, of Lafayette, conducted the service.

Were Cleared.

W. M. Reeves and M. E. Foley were in New Richmond Monday prosecuting and defending respectively sixteen young men charged with gambling. The legal battle resounded afar but the defendants were all cleared.

An Honor Securcd.

1

INDIANA VOL] S Sent. .10.--We won second premium to-day with our three year old Shire, colt ''Rusher." in a class of over a dozen from the stables of the largest importers in America.

THOMPSON A.- BLAND.

JiMIss McCoy to Wed.

invitations have beeulrecoived in the city for the marriage of Miss Luella McCoy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thos. J. McCoy, to Dr. A. L. Berkley. The wedding occurred Wednesday evening at 7 o'clock at the McCoy home in Rensselaer. Mr. and Mrs. Berkley will be at home after November 15 at No. 25^ west McCoy avenue.

Lenci' iJst.

Following is the' list of uncalled for letters remaining in the postoffi.ee at Crawfordsville, Ind., for the week ending September 18,1901. Persons calling for same will please say "advertised." Baker, Moggie Uiiily, Mrs. 13. L. Borksliinr, K. A., Grove, Mrs. II. L. Davis, Ora Roll, Martin (2) Duy, W. C. Light, Chus. Drake, Spcncer Noalcs, Robert .Drake. Mrs. Kittle Simmons. D.

Saw an Airship.

Last Monday night several people, all of whom claim to be strictly on the water wagon, report that an airship passed over this city, coming from the east, and taking a southerly direction in leaving. Whatever may be the truth of the matter, it is certain that the occupants of the ship dropped no cards telling of their adventures or who they were.

WHITESVILLE.

Jim Waugh and wife spent Sunday at Willie Davidson's. Mrs. Jo3e Burk spent last week with her sister at this place. 4 Will Burk and wife took dinner with

Zeb Auman and family Sunday. A small number from here took in the excursion to Chicago Sunday.

There was preaching at the Univerealist church Sunday and Sunday night. Charles Grider and Miss Birdie Falls were happily married at Ladoga last Wednesday.

Miss Ina Auman entertained her friend, Mr. Cooley, of Brookston, part of last week.

Mrs. Matt Brookshire, of Monitor, visited her brother, Zeb Auman, part of last week.

Remember the meeting which commenced Monday night. It will continue two weeks. Everybody invited.

OFFIELD.

Will Weir has a lame hack. Mrs. Gillis is at her father's helping to can fruit.

James E. Weir is hauling wood for the school house. The women are all busy canning peaches, pears, etc.

Will Weir and family visited at Jas. Harwood's Sunday. Jere Douglas visited his son-in-law, Wash Burk Sunday.

Joseph Thomas was the first to have his sorghum made into molasses. Will Thomas came in from Boone v: county to the fair and returned on Saturday.

School commenced Monday with seven pupils. Miss Boss Gerard is the teacher.

Oh yes, proposition by a correspondent to let the ladies have charge of the reunion is all O. K.

George Thomas, Charlie Gillis and Ben Weir attended church at Crawiifordsville Sunday night.

The recent rains are keeping pastures in line condition and the ell'ects ,, of the drought are visible ouly in a few things, corn showing it the most.

Mr. Thomas has sold his farm to Mrs. Lyciia C. Bell, of Round Hill, who wili take possession October 1st. Mr. Thomas will probably move near Crawfordsville.

Hello! Telephone talk is the talk. Are you going "to have a 'phone? That is the question. The Home company now agree to put in the 'phones arid give service at one dollar a month if the patrons will put up the poles.

Sc. :j little boy3 on their way to echc. tho other morning were asked by a neig hbor to get over the fence and get some peaches to eat. The reply was: "O! no, wo haven't time, we must go on to school." We would that there were many such boys who could not be tempted by appetite or anything else to swerve from tho path of duty and parents' commands.

The debate Saturday night was rot very well attended on account of th** tther, but those who were there raprj.'t a good time and the speakers acsquitted themselves well. No judges 'were appointed to decide the contest.

BO each one was his own judge of which side presented the best arguments. A debating society was organized for the winter with the following officers*. President. O M. Barnes secretary. Miss Nellie Barnen*

SUCCESSOR OF KINLEY

Varied Career of Theodore -Roosevelt, the New President.

AUTHOE, SOLDIER AND STATESMAN

Eiiti-retl Political Life Soon After I,mh Ins Colleut"—Hi* AcliicvemciitH In l*olltiCH, "War mid Litvmry l'nr-

Hiilts Have Deen Nolnlilc ir-nt I.over of limiting and Allilrtios.

Theodore lJoosevelt, who Ii.-i.s become president of the United Stiitos through (hp death of .Mr. McKinley. for two decades past lias been one of the most unique itul picturesque figures in American public life, says the New York Times. 1.1 is diversified and vigorous activities have not only brought him recognition and advancement in political life, but have won him renown upon (lie lield of battle, in the Dad Lands of the west as ranchman, hunter and cowboy and also in the more peaceful pursuit of honors in tho literary world.

Mr. Koosevelt the man is the exact physical antithesis of Theodore Koosevelt the boy, though the mental characteristics exhibited in early youth by .tin.* president are conceded to be the same as those which have now made him famous. fivjj

From a romantic'.ind novelistic point of view Theodore Koosevelt started life with two of (lie greatest handicaps an iimbitious youth could have—wealth und ill health. In further contravention of well established tradition concerning national heroes the president was born in a great city. His birthplace was i.'S Enst Twentieth street, New York city the date, Oct. 27, 1S3S, which makes him the youngest of all the presidents. Ilis father, Theodore, was a wealthy descendant of an old Knickerbocker family and was veil known throughout the city as a philanthropist and patriot. Ilis mother was a descendant of Archibald I.ulloek, tirst: president of Georgia during "the Kevolution.

Kight generations of President Roosevelt's family have lived in New York, and from the middle of the seventeenth century the name has been common in the annals of the city, having been almost equally prominent in political, business and social affairs. The founder of the family in America was Klass Marenson Koosevelt. who came from Holland in lii-11 and settled in New York.

The young Theodore is described in early youth as a "weak eyed, pig chested boy, too trail to take part in the sports of lads of his age." Though frail, however, young Theodore, or "Teddy," as lie was familiarly called by his playmates, a name which clung to him in later years—was not at all lacking in ambition or in courage. In the veins of his ancestors there flowed Dutch, Irish, Scotch and French Huguenot blood. "He obtained his name," writes one of his biographers, "from the Dutch, from the Scotch his obstinacy, from the French his impetuosity and from the Irish his 'blarney,' or gift of tongue."

Young Roosevelt was sent to private schools during his early school years and preparation for Harvard university to avoid the rough treatment of boys in the public schools. He entered Harvard with the determination to make a man of himself mentally and physically. By obedience to the laws of health and careful exercise the puny, sickly boy grew to robust manhood. At Harvard the tastes of young Koosevelt, already exhibited, for natural history and hunting were plainly manifested. His rilie, with which the had roamed the woods in summer near his Oyster Kay home, with the trophies of the chase, were the most conspicuous objects in his room. Live turtles, other animals and insects were kept frequently in his room. His stubborn defense of liis own convictions even against the opinion of his instructors are still remembered by his classmates with vividness.

Athletes at Harvard received from him due consideration, lie soon became the champion lightweight boxer in the gymnasium. Not long since Mr. Koosevelt said about this boxing: "When 1 was in Harvard and sparred for the championship. I suffered a heavier punishment than any man there did. and 1 have been knocked out at polo twice. I thoroughly believe in boxing and football and other rough and manly games." Young Koosevelt was also a fair catch-as-catch-can wresiier, a good runner and a lively polo player. For a time he was cuplain of the college polo club. Under his captaincy the team never won a championship.

Young Koosevelt was graduated from Harvard in 1SS0 and, though a close student, with no Impairment of health. After extended travel in Europe lie returned to the United States, studied law for a few months and then plunged at once into the maelstrom of municipal politics. He was elcctcd in 1881 as assemblyman from the Tweuty-lirst assembly district. At Albany lie was promptly dubbed a "silk stocking" and a "freak" of a popular election. Mr. Roosevelt, then but twenty-i hree years old. soon succeeded in making himself a storm center.

In his opinion "politics and war are the Iwo biggest games that are played." In one year Mr. Koosevelt was known all over the country as a new ptty'er in the. Albany halls of legislation. His best known work in the legislature at this time was in connection with the passage of the acts abolishing the fee system in county oflices al^d in depriving the hoard of aldermen tof their veto

power ot the mayor's appointments. This was a relic of die Tweed regime. In 1SS-1 Mr. Roosevelt went to Chicago as chairman of the New York delegation to the Republican national couveulion. He opposed the nomination of JJlaine, but. when Mr. Blaine became tho Republican choice Mr. Koosevelt fell into line and worked for the party candidate's success.

The next two years of the president's life bore unexpected and unforeseen fruit. They made him an author, paved his way for appointment as assistant secretary of Hie navy and undoubtedly .suggested to him tlie formation of the 1 anions regiment of rough riders. After retirement from the legislature Mr. Koosevelt wont each summer-, to the ranch he had purchased in the Bad Lands ot North Dakota. He became there an expert rider of the vicious horse and gained a reputation as a courageous man, an indefatigable hunter ol 1 iii uaine and a sportsman of ability. There lie became intimately acquainted with the ranchmen, rustlers and eow punchers who subsequently formed the nucleus of tho regiment of rough riders.

In KSSTI Koosevelt was again in the turmoil of New York city polities, llenry George was a candidate for mayor. Abram S. Hewitt was the nominee of the Democrats. Mr. Koosevelt was put in the lield by the Kepublicans. .Mr. Hewitt won. Koosevelt next, attracted notice as a hunter of big game. lh delighted in hunting tho grizzly bears and other fierce wild animals of the west.

President Harrison in 1889 appointed Mr. Koosevelt United State's civil service commissioner. He was a firm believer in the competitive merit system and put liis ideas in force at once. President Cleveland retained him in office, although Mr. Koosevelt resigned in 181)5 to become president of the New York board of police commissioners, 'the police department had just, been exposed »s corrupt to such an extent that many fe.U that only a reorganization would work any radical improvement. The Koosevelt police regime is remembered yet in the police departin nt as one of the ablest, the department ever knew. Under Mr. Koosevelt the morale of the force became higher than it lias ever been since, and the etiicicncy of the men advanced in proportion. Mr. Koosevelt began by saying what he meant, lie told the police to lie honest and that if they were not they would suffer for it and that if they were they would not be persecuted therefor by any individual or political party. He determined that the law requiring Sunday closing of saloons must be enforced. He enforced it. This act aroused much criticism from press and people, but it effectually stopped the police blackmail of saloon keepers.

President McKinley nominated Mr. Itoosevelt on April t5, JS97, to be assistant secretary of the navy. From the very first he foresaw the possibility of a conlliet with Spain, and he set about preparing his department for it. He left nothing undone that could secure the highest etliciency in the service when the time for action came. When actual hostilities began. Mr. Koosevelt resigned his post in the navy department. returned to the Bad Lands and organized a regiment of rough riders. lie did not tli.nk his experience was sufficient to qualify him to command a regiment, and so when the rough riders were organized he declined to become colonel. lie became the second in command. Dr. Leonard Wood was made colonel.

The history of Roosevelt and his rough riders during the Santiago campaign is too well known to be repeated. After Guasimas and San Juan Hill Colonel Wood was made a brigadier general and Lieutenant Colonel Koosevelt the regiment's colonel. After the campaign was over Colonel Koosevelt returned to the United States, the idol of the country. He found himself already talked of for the gubernatorial nomination of this state. Not until he was a private citizen again, on Sept. 15, would he talk politics. Tie then entered into the campaign with his customary vigor and impetuosity and was, after nomination at Saratoga by the Republican convention on Sept. 27, ISfj.S, elected governor of the state of New York over Augustus Van Wyek, the Democratic candiadate, by 17,781) votes.

From the governor's chair to the vice presidency was but a step, although an unwilling one. for Mr. Roosevelt, lie was nominated at. Philadelphia June 21, 1900, for the second highest ofliee in the gift of the people of the United States. Mr. Roosevelt was unwilling to have bis name presented to the convention, declaring that he did not desire the nomination. The popular demand for bis nomination was so great that he finally was forced to yield to tho delegates' desire and accept the nomination as President McKinley's running mate.

One of the most astonishing things in the president's life is the great amount of literary work he has accomplished despite his manifold other concerns. Ho began to write before he left Harvard, and in the year after he was graduated he produced his "Naval War of 1S12." He wrote a "Life of Thomas II. Benton" and also a biography of Gouverneur Morris, which was followed in 1SS8 by hi: "Ranch Life and Hunting Trail." which proved a very popular book. "Tho Winning of the West," however, he considers bis greatest literary work.

Other productions of his pen are "Historic Towns," "History of NewYork City," "Essays on Practical Politics" and "The Wilderness Ilunter." He also wrote "American Political Ideais" and, in collaboration with llenry Cabot Lodge, produced a volume e»ti tied "Ilero Tales From American His tory." AM his writings are remarkable for their vigor of style and cleaniesB of expression.

THE CRAWFORDSVILLE WEEKLY JOURNAL.

SYMPOSIUM ON ANARCHY.

ifiv« of I'ulilic Men Coucvrnliif Itn Kxlerminutioit. Senator Caffery of Louisiana—I think it. wise and expedient to prosecute anarchists and prevent others from entering the. United States. The naturalization laws ought to be so amended as to exclude them, but such an amendment should be carefully worded.

Congressman Tawney of Minnesota— I favor the enactment of a federal law for the extermination of all existing societies of anarchists and prohibiting the organization of such societies in any form or under any name in the future.

Congressman Sibley of Pennsylvania 1 certainly favor legislation forbidding the entrance of anarchists to our country and, lurtlier, shall favor legislation deporting such as are aliens end the punishment: as traitors of those who plot for the overthrow of our government.

Governor Candler of Georgia—I favor such legislation, both state and federal, as will effectually exclude anarchists from our shores. 1 favor a state law making it a felony to preach or teach anarchistic doctrines and to make it a crime for two or more persons to meet for the purpose of listening to those who teach suCh doctrines.

Congressman Sherman of New Y'ork --1 favor legislation forbidding entrance to the I nitcd States of persons professing anarchistic belief, denying citizenship to such and making membership in societies naving for their object the destruciion of existing governments by murder of chief officials a penal offense.

Governor Stone of Pennsylvania—-J favor legislation that will malic it penal olfense to teach anarchistic doctrines or to publish or speak them privately or publicly or to assemble MI public or private to discuss or promulgate them such legislation as will make it impossible for an anarchist to stay in our state outside of our penitentiaries.

Senator MeComas of Maryland—Of course I would make more severe our naturalization laws and deny suffrage to such perjurors, who swear allegiance only to plot against the stale whose citizenship they seek. I believe the wolves who are enemies of civilization must be exterminated and can be rapidly decimated by developing international law. The recognized right of expulsion and denial of asyionm can be applied to them.—Boston Traveler.

CONSUMPTION CURE TEST.

Now Trnimfiision Treat niont Tried oil Five 1'nticiilM In Brooklyn. Five persons, four suffering from consumption and ono a victim of cancer, are in the .Memorial hospital in Brooklyn, says the New York Evening AY^rld. under the care of Dr. Wilfred G. Fralick, the discoverer of a serum that, lie says, will kill disease germs in the blood and thus cure consumption, cancer and various other diseases.

All of the five patients are members of wealthy families. The first injections of the serum were made the other afternoon before an audience composed of a score of physicians. The patients, each of whom received about sixteen ounces of the fluid by injection in a vein of the arm, declared that the immediate effects were good, and their cheeks took on a rosy flush while the syringe was still pumping the serum into their veins.

Dr. Fraliek during the operation explained the workings of the serum. "I do not claim that it is a cure," he told tne physicians. "What 1 claim Is that it will kill all the disease germs. It will leave the patient ns typhoid fever or any other illness of that nature will leave him. The germs will have been killed, however, and the system can be built up. I inject from sixteen to twenty ounces in each patient, and so far my results have been wonderful."

Asked to give the nature of the serum, Dr. Fraliek said that in from three to six months he would make it public.

AVnrsnvr to Pari* by Camel. Automobilists and cyclists must look to their laurels. Another great racer is in the field in the person of Count Tyszkowski, who is about to race from Warsaw to Paris on the back of a camel, says tho Paris Messenger. The stake is 100,000 francs, the distance by road about 1,000 miles, and the journey is to be accomplished in fifteen days. The start is to be made on Sept. 30, and to win his bet the count must ride into the place of the Hotel de Ville on Oct. 15.

The Dent' and the Lnte President. The deaf, In common with all othor citizens, were greatly shocked at the assassination ot President McKinley, says The Deaf Mutes' Journal. There are no anarchists among deaf mutes, and they hate and despise all foes of the government. The blessings of education in case of the deaf as with the heating have made them all good and law abiding citizens possessed of keen intelligence and warm interest in state and national affairs.

Farewell to the Summer Hat. Uootlbv, my simmer hat, goodbyl fujn would I'.crp you Fiilll I cannot part without a sigh,

But you won't li!l the bill! Although 1 lie one I paid for you Was really pretty steep. Although they're still on view,

Just like you, very cheap, V.::' Your straw is blue!:, your ribbon soiled. You're rather crooked, too Alas, your whole appearance's spoiled

My summer hat, acicul Thc-y'\o calied you in, so au revoir! 1 bow to fashion's code. I mustn't wear you nny more

A "toMi lire's now Urn model —I.a louche llaucock in New York Sun.

Ask Any Bank...

Headquarters

For Fruit Jars

WHITE CHURCH.

Grant Cook has a new Range cook stove. Don't need much wood. Salome Hettinger and daughter, Edith, were in the county seat Tuesday.

Ola Ermentrout spent Saturday night and Sunday with Milt Geiger and children.

Quite a good many of our vicinity attended the Crawfordsville fair last week.

Maggie Cook visited relatives and friends at her old home place ne&r Wesley the first of the week.

Bill Bowers and family spent Sunday at Shade Cook's, and John Rettinger, wife and son at Chris Ball's, at Colfax: and Tune Cook with Rose Rettinger.

The burial of Miss Stella Cook was largely attended Tuesday. Interment at the Rice cemetery. She was a young lady well spoken of by all, and we were sorry to hear of her death.

Mrs. Stella Smith, of Paragon, has been spending the week at Will Smith's. She returned to her father's Sunday, near Concord, accompanied by Will Smith and wife and returned to her home in Paragon Tuesday.

CENTER SCHOOL HOUSE GladdiB Rhine is on the eick list. George Legg now sits beside a new cook stove.

Daisy Harshbarger is staying with Mary Allen. John Rettinger now plays a guitar and Rosa an organ.

Listen for the music. Charley Lewis has a graphophone. We were all grieved to hear of the death of Stella Cook.

Miss Pune Cook spent Sunday with Miss Rosa Rettinger. John R. Rettinger is making some fine sorghum molasses.

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Prim Shoemaker Saturday, a girl. George Phoebus and family spent Sunday at Jesse Duke's.

Ask John RettiDger and Pt/ne Cook if they have any lard to sell.

George Cook and Arley Hays took in the excursion to Illinois Sunday. William Bowers and family took dinner with Shade Cook's Sunday.

John Rettinger, wife and son, Earl, spent Sunday at Chris Ball's at Colfax. Cloe and Alta Coyner spent Sunday night with Nora and Bessie Campbell.

Rev. Lute Dunbar delivered an interesting sermon at White Church Sunday night.

MrB. Edith Smith, of near Colfax, and Mrs. Stella Smith, of Paragon, spent Friday at John Rettinger's.

Wabasli ISxcursions.

Special coach excursions to Buffalo via the Wabash Sept. 13 and 24, Oct. 1, 8, 15, 22 and 29. On the above dates tickets will bo sold at rate of 89.60 for the round trip, good returning six days including date of sale. Tickets will be sold at half the above rate to children live to twelve years of age.

Pan-American exposition, Buffalo, N. Y., via the Wabash. Tickets on sale daily. Rates S14.00, limit fifteen days $18.55, twenty days $20 70, limit Oct. 31,1901. Passenger has privilege of uting boat in one direction between Detroit and Buffalo. For detailed information call on or address

Or business man of Crawfordsville, Ind., and he will say that the Willis Gallery is run on strictly honorable principles that its great reputation was not won in a day: that for a long time its struggles were anything but easy. After a time its worth was recognized, and first pri/.9 of Indiana was the result. After a short time other prizes were awarded until now this gallery has won more medals for fine photographs than any gallery in Indiana. Its success was founded on catering to the multitudes and to day every home in Montgomery county has pictures made by the Willis Gallery on its walls or in the albums, which would receive a prize wherever shown. If you have but $1 to spend for photographs you will receive the same attention and good workmanship as if you had $10. Our customers are our salesmen because they have always received a dollar's worth of honest pictures for a dollar. If you have patronized the gallery you know all these things to be true. If you are not a customer, come and see for yourself.

As a Special Inducement we ate making a $3 Cabinet for $2.50 and its a prizewinner, too. Other sizes from $f per dozen op.

Directly South of Court House.

Home Phone 703, Crawfordsvtlie, Ind

THOS. FOLLEN.

PasseDger Agent, Lafayette, Ind.

pint metiil screw top, por dozen 1 (jiiart meif.l screw top, per dozen.... ...

1 quart Mason's screw top, per dozen 2 quart Mason's screw top, per dozen Jelly Klusses. per dozen

The Wide-a^Wake Store.

Don't

JutD.pl

At the first vehicle offered you because the price seems low. Investigate, for you don't want to buy a buggy each year. Buy a good one—the land I sell—and you'll be proud of it every time you ride in it. One that hp.s a good body, good running gear, a good leather top, finely upholstered, good paint and varnish, and a vehicle that is guaranteed to be exactly what it looks. Anything you want, il I haven't it in stock, wili get it. and quality considered you will pay less than any place in town.

A. S. MILLER,

124-126 N. Washington St Crawfordsville

W.

:j9c

49c

79c 240

Maxlnkuckee Excursion.

On Sunday, Sept. 22 the Vandalia will run a 81 excursion to lake Maxinkuckee, probably the last lor the season. J.

C.

HUTCHINSON.

Sunday Excursion to Indianapolis September 22. 75c round trip—75c, Tia the popular route, the Big Four. Special traia leaves Crawfordsville 9:10 a. m. Returning it leaves Indianapolis 7: i0 p. m. Parlor car on the rear.

J. FLOOD, Agent.

Pan-American Kates Via Four—Note Changes. $15.30 round trip, 15 days limit. $19.10 round, trip, 20 days limit. $20.85 round trip, limit Oct. 31.

Tickets on sale daily. Crawfordsville to Buffalo without change, in through sleeping car.

w.

J. FLOOD, Agt.

Jlonon Excursion ltotes

On account of the Elks' carnival, to be held at Lafayette, Sept. 23 -28th, the Monon will sell special excursion tickets, Crawfordsville to Lafayette and return, at rate of 80c. Tickets will be sold, Sept. 23 28th, inclusive, good returning to and including Sept.

On account of the Louisville interstate fair, to be held at Louisville, Ky., Sept 23d to Oct. 5th, the Monon will sell excursion tickets to Louisville and return at the rate of $4 80. Tickets will be sold September 21, 22. 23, 29 30 and Oct. 7.

On account of the general convention of the Episcopal church, San BYancisco, Cal., Oct., 2, the Monon will sell roundtrip tickets to San Francisco and return at rate of $52.85. Tickets will be sold Sept. 18 to 26 inclusive tickets will be good returning till November 15. The going transit limit will be Oct. 2 stopovers will be allowed after reaching first, Colorado, Wyoming, Texas, Montana or British Columbia, points enroute, but passengers must r.each San Francisco not later than midnight of October 2. c. H. WASSON, Agent.

Hip Four .Excursions.

Home visitors excursion via Bier Four Tuesaay, Oct. 1. Cincinnati, O., fall festival, $4.00 round trip. Return limit 7 days from date of sale. Dates of sale, Sept. 15th, 10th, 23d and 24th.

San Francisco, Cal., $52.85 round trip, Sept. 18th to 2(ith inclusive. Return limit, Nov. 15th.

Barnesville, O., $13.10 round trip, Sept. 23d to 27th inclusive. Return limit Oct. 7th.

San Antonio, Texas, 834.80 rohnd trip, Sept. 15th. Return limit Sent. 2oth.

Louisville, Ky., $4.80 round trip,. Sept. 21st, 22d, 23d, 29th, 30th and Oct. 1st. Return limit Oct. 7th.

Richmond, Ind., $3.35 round tripi Sept. 23d, 24th. and 25th V'Return limit, Oct. 4th. •Indianapolis, SUO round trip, Sept. JOth, and Oct. 1st, account K. of Pi Return limit, Oct. 4th.

Home visitors' excursion Oct. 1st. This is the excursion you all have been waiting for. Round trip rates are: $4.00 to Cincinnati, O., $4.50 to Columbus, O., $4.00 to Dayton, $4.50 to Find'ay, O., $4.00 to Louisvillo, Ky., $4.50 to Sandusky, O., etc. Return limit 30 days.

One way settlers' rates, to points in south, every first and third Tuesday.