Daily Greencastle Banner and Times, Greencastle, Putnam County, 7 September 1895 — Page 4

THE BANNER TIMES. GREENCASTLE, INDIANA. SATURDAY SEPTEMBER 7 18 5

The only remedy in the world that Refunds Purchase Price ii it Fails to Cure the Tobacco Habit in 4 to 10 Days is

DIED BY THE COLORS.

It Cures while you Continue the V use of Tobacco.

Tin? greatest discovery of the ago! A certain, pleasant, per.iiunent, cure A lifetime's suttering einleil for t'l.DO. Why smoke anil spit your life away? Why sutler from dyspepsia, heartburn, and drains on your vital forces? Stop using tobacco, hut stop the right way! Drive the nicotine from your system by the use of this wonderful remedy. XAKCOTI-CUUK is warranted to remove all desire fortobaceo in every form including Cigar, Cigarette, and Pipe Smoking, Chewing, and Snutf Taking. l'-e all the tobacco you want while under treatment, and in from four to ten days your “hankering*’ and '•craving” wil'. disappear—the weed wont taste good. Then throw away tobacco forever. N akcoi i-Ct KK is entirely vegetable and free from injurious ingredients. It never fails togive tone and new vigor to the weakest constitution. Kememher s micoti-Ci UKdoe»n*t deprive vnu of tobacco while atlecting a cure: doi n’t ask you to buy several bottle to he entitled ton prurutDeo; n't reipiire a mouth's treatment; and. tiralD . doesn't enable you to stop tohaeeo onlv to tind yourself a slave to the habit of tablet etiewing. With N Mii oTi-t ' UK, wnen you are tlirougli with tobacco, you are through

with the remedy. One bottle cures. Send for book of prominent testimonies like the following: Huntington, Mass., M 18,189f> The Nareoti ' heniicul l o., Springtield. Muss. Gentleni'ii:—I have used tohaeeo for over l wenty-flvoyears, chewing and smoking every day from 7 a. in. to » p. in. slopping only for meals. On Monday, February 4. 1 called at your office In Sprtngtleld. and bought a bottle of the ClTKR whicli I usisl as directed, and on the tenth day the desire for tobacco had left me and It has not returned. I did not lose a meal while taking thcccKE. My appetite has Improved and 1 consider Nakcoti-Cche a grand thing. Very respectfully, CHAS. I LINCOLN. Mr. Frank H. Morton, of Chicopee Falls, Mass., late inspector of Public Huildings for Massachusetts, says : I usisl tobacco for twenty-five years, and was « confirmed smoker. In just eight days’ treatment with N ahcotm cut: I was through with tobacco. In fact the desire for tobrooo vanished like a dream. Vers respectfully, FRANK H MORTON. If your druggist is unable to give full particulars about \akcoTi-C'i KK, send to ns for book of Pariiculais free, or send $o,0() for in- le by mail. Tils NaMi Gttcal Gs., Suriliai'J, |i!ass.

HOW TO MEASURE HAY.

An Easy Method to Ascertain the Number of Tons In a liarn or In a Stack. It is not safe for tho buyer to figure ou less than ndO cubic foot to the ton, but in a well filled mow about 450 is tho average, whereas in a very largo and particularly well packed mow it will sometimes i ju as low as 400 to 410 cubic feet to the ton. Thou sell at that measurement. To find the number of tons in a barn, mow or hay shed, multiply tho length, depth and breadth together and divide by tho number of cubic feet you think, considering the quality of the hay and the condition in which it was put up, will make a ton. To measure a cone shaped stack, find tho urea of the base by multiplying the square of tho circumference in feet by the decimal .07958 and multiply tho product thus obtained by one-third of the height in feet, and then divide as before, cutting off five right figures. The Correctness of this will depend somewhat on the approximation of the stack to a regular cone, and if tho stack bulges out it makes the product too small. The better way is to estimate the area of the stack up to a point of tapering in and apply above rules to coue shaped top. Another approximate rule for measuring a round stack js this: Select a place which is, as near as possible, to what tho average size would be if tho stack was of uniform diameter from the ground to the top point. Measure around this to get the circumference, add four ciphers to the circumference at the right and divide the whole by 31.459 to pot the diameter. Now multiply half of the diameter by half of the circumference and you have the feet of the circular area. Multiply by the number of feet the stack is high and you will have the solid or cubic feet in the whole; then divide by 500, which will give the number of tons in tho stack. tlow to Cure Ingrowing Nailit. When external pressure has beeu the cause of ingrowing toenails and ulceration exists, the soft parts should bo carefully pros ed away from tho sharp edge of the nail by the careful introduction beneath the overhanging integument of a small strip of iodoform gauze, which should be well pressed down to the bottom of tho sore and held in position by means of strips of adhesive plaster, applied so us to draw the soft parts away from tho nail. This treatment, by removing the soft parts from the sharp edge of tlie nail, is almost always successful

Cushman’s MENTHOL INHALER Cures nil troubles of the lleuit and Throat. CATARRH, HEADACHE, NEURALGIA. LaGRIPPE. VJUII I rilDC You. First InVYILL uunc halation stops sneezing. snuffliiK, coughing, ill LDACHE. Continued use efleets I RK (TRF.. ENDORSED 'Z highest medical autliorlties of Europe >»i'(l America for XCOLDB.Sore Throat Hay Fever, Bronchitis. La ORIPPfcl. The most Refreshing and Healthful aid lo HEADACHE Sufferers. Brings Sleep to the Sleepless. Cures Insomnia and Nervous Prostration. Don’t befooled with worthless imitations. Take only CUSHMAN'S. Price.fOc.nl all Druggists, or mailed free. Agents wanted. ( FSHMAN’S MENTHOL BALM T r o; n L > : Cuts, Wounds, Burns, Frostbites. Kxcels all other remedies for PILES Price 26c. at Druggists. Bonk on Menthol free. Address Cushman Manufacturing Co., No. 324 Dearborn Street, tflon.iu Bu'lJlngi, CHICAGO, or VI.V K.VNE8, I.M>.

// A lovely com-

plexion only Nature

can give. She gives a new, ckar and soft one to those who use Dr. Hebra’s Viola Cream, a paint or powder to cover defects.

gi fs rid of th'-m, by Nature’s own process of renewing the vitality of the skin ; banishing all roughness, redness, Deckles, ’ moles, pimples^ blaekheads, sunburn and tan. It does tins surely aad harmlessly, because naturally. Its use means both skinbeauty and skin-health. Viola Skin-Soap hastens the process, because it is a pure and delicate soap. It should be used in connection with the Cream. It should be used in the nursery, too. Ordinary soaps arc not fit for a baby’s skin. Viola Cream, 50 cents. Viola Skin-Soap, .,5 cents Sold by drug-

gists or sent by mail. Send to

O. C. WTTNKIt fX>.. TllLE

n ’.. TOLEDO, O.

A THRILLING STORY OF NEW JERSEY'S CRACK REGIMENT.

The Fifteenth Keen forced Kearny's Fighting llrtgade With 1,000 Men and Left Over *00 Heroes In Virginia Grave*. Flag Martyrs In Every Hattie. [Copyright, 1S9S, by American Press Association. Book rights reserved. ]

N EACH of the four great battles inscrilted on the 1 flag of tho Flf- j toenth New Jersey ! volunteers at least one color hearer I was killed. At firs*- 1

v 1 blush It seems as N ’ though tho post of

honor In that regiment should have gone begging long before tho war ended. Not only was the reverse true — volunteers were plenty—but In point of fact a " soldier faced no greater danger close round “the rent and riddled

rag’’ than elsewhere In the regiment. Before their second battle was over these Jerseyinen mustered so few that a shot aimed at their Hag need not fly uncommonly wide of the mark to hit tho man the farthest from It. There is so much ambiguity in stories of battles that, In justice to tho heroes whose dt-sls inspired this sketch, it is well to start with an understanding of terms. Whenever the word ''killed” is usisl in summarizing casualties in battle, it means that death was instantaneous, or that the wound ended fatally before the victim could l«' removed from the field. It. Is therefore equivalent to tho glorious epitaph coveted by martial heroes, “Ditsl on tho field of battle.” The term “shot down” Is applied to both kilhsl and woundoil. Tho more terrible and significant word “killed” has a large space in the records of littlu Jersey’s erack regiment. It marched to one Virginia battlefield mustering 43‘J fighting men and can scarcely he said to have “marched” away at all. “Limped" Is nearer the truth, for the ranks were thinner by 116 killed, not counting t he wounded and missing. Above I called the Fifteenth New Jersey’s “crack” refiment. In so far as losses by deatli in battle can determine the standing of corps of soldiery, both in numerical aggregates and percentages of memliership during tho wholo service, this gnllunt. band form, d the elite regiment in New Jersey’s elite brigade. Anil all Jerseymen were flghte.s The gallant Fifteenth was organized in midsummer, 1802, when disasters hi: .g over the Union arms, east and west. Reaching the front just ns tho fighting closed in the Antictum campaign, a gap was found in the ranks of the First Jersey brigade,'which it exactly filled. This brigade had been organized anil drilled by Kearny and had proved worthy its creator. Losses in battle had reduced it to about the strength of the new regiment, which mustered 947 lighting soldiers. At the battle of Fredericksburg, in December, 1802, these novices received their baptism of fire, but the first of the four great battles adorning theiJ record was tho second Fredericksburg, May, 8, 1803, tho day Marye s Heights fell under the assault of Sedgwick’s light division. Although belonging to Sedgwick’s corps, the Jersey brigadctlitl not join the storming column, but remained back with the reserves. The bolding of the heights after capture fell to the reserves, and tho task was no trilling one, for the enemy smarted under the loss anil displayed the same fierceness in trying to recover them that the assailants had shown in getting possession. In the red path of the victorious stormers the Jerseys mounted the stoop hill and hurried on in pursuit of the Confederates, who had been driven from the works at tho point of the bayonet. There was no fighting pluck left in those fleeing men, but they had reserves to fall bitek viiion as fresh as those of Sedgwick’s second lino and in greater numbers, too. The routed columns met their reserves three miles back from the crest of Marye’s, | and together they took position on a sec- | ondary ridge, called Salem Heights. On the extreme right of the Jersey brigade and of the division as well four Confeder- [ ate regiments lay behind a stone wall, which, in turn, was covered from approach | by a ditch in front. A dense, tangled tin- ] dergrowth still further obstructed the march of the assailants. The Third Jersey 1 regiment rushed upon this stronghold with ! blind fury, meeting with a bloody repulse. | To succor the Third, the Fifteenth wheeled

blocked by Dec s infantry, tne advance corps of Warren nnd Sedgwick attempted to clear the way. The Jerseys led the Sixth corps column. On the right flank j the brigade was exposed to the enemy's biting tire from across an open marsh. Ordered to silence that Are, tho Fifteenth plunged into the yielding marsh and forced its way over fallen trees to the ridg, >f solid ground, where tho enemy lay Itehln 1 a parapet of earth and logs. Mounting tho works, the Jerseymen shot down :bo Confederates in their own trenches. There Were no supjxirts for tills gallant achievement, and when tho call sounded retreat for tho brlgatle the regiment retired with a fresh roll of honor, showing 31 killed i and 70 wounded. That night the enemy ! withdrew to a line in rear of the first, and next day Sedgwick's corps pursued beyond the ground charged over, as rolated. The Fifteenth held the extreme front, and while marching to its position the second fl ig martyr was killed. This was Sergeant Rubadon, the hero who Imtl seized the falling colors at Salem Heights, one year before, and borne them gallantly since that titty. Tho murderous sharpshooter who brought down the Sixtli corps leader, “Uncle John” Sedgwick, and a score of others within a few hours, shot Rubadon dead ns he was planting the colors to form the regimental line. The soldier’s burial accorded Rubadon on the spot where ho fell formed a scene to tempt the brush of De Neuville. The regiment moved off under imperative orders, leaving the dead sergeant behind, but Chaplain Haines determined to give tho hero last honors worthy his bravo deeds. With the help of some regimental drummer Itoys a grave was made near a spring which furnished the troops with water. Soldiers were constantly coming anti going lictwivn the ranks on the battlefield and the spring, and when all was ready the chaplain asked a group of them, who were filling their canteens, to join him in services over the

grave of a dead comrade.

At Spottsylvanla also, nnd in the hottest corner of that sanguinary field, the third heavy conflict of the regiment t<x>k place. Hancock's troops stormed and carried the “Bloody A11 rrlo” at daylight on the 12th, and the Jersey brigade, with others of C e Sixth corps, charged to his support. By that time the Confederates hud rallied on a second line, and the advance of the intrepid Jerseymen was greeted with a deadly concontrr etl fire. Doshing across open ground and through the tangled abatis in front of the works, the Fifteenth mounted tho parapets, driving the enemy from the trenches on the other side at the point of the bayonet. Fintling the heart of their citadel pierced, the Confederates returned to the attack, heavily reenforced. Tie Jerseymen covered themselves on tho out-

The True Test of Nerve. "I used to think, ” said Mr. Gratebar, “when 1 read of generals calmly dictating dispatches amid the carnage and uproar of battle, what nerve I But now as I try to write a letter hero at home with the two older children in tho parlor playing ou the piano and singing with tho vigor and voice of youth, the two younger children in the dining room learning their lesson for the morrow—‘One times one is one; two times two is two; three times throe is three, ’ and ‘Did tho cat catch tho rati No, the cat did not catch the rat. Why did not the cat catch the rat?’ with a carpet sweeper obligato by Mrs. Gratebar and an occasional variation by tho two younger children racing through the hall coupled with a grand instrumental and vocal staccato in the parlor—why, I say to myself: ‘No, no. Tho true test of nerve comes not in the stormier scenes of life, hut amid the delightful repose of homo.’ ”—New York Sun.

Spec men Caaea. I >. \V. Fuller, < 'anajohurie, X . Y., -ays that lie always keeps I>r. King’s New Discovery in the house ami his family has always found the very best results follow its use; that lie would not be without it, if procurable. G. A. Dykcitian Druggist, Cat-kill. X. Y., says that Dr. King’s New Discovery is ntf(toubc dly (lie best Cough remedy; that he bus used it in Ids family for eight years, and it ha- never failed to do all that is elaimed for it. Why not try a Remedy so long tried and tested. Trial hot 1 les free at A Ibert A lien’s I >rug Store, regular size 50e. and $1.00. 3

VAN CAMP 30ST0N L-Al'iL mI

is equally delicious hot or cold. Just the thin* to . takewithyonferphj*; or for lunch aboard *

train, fresh.

the }

Always moist a „ (i j fn three sixes; Xo {

i 5 and *oc at your grocers, j Look close for the trade mark, j Van Camp Packing Compani.i

Indianapolis, Ind. «

ICYCLt

Are the HIGHEST of ALLHidi Gradp Warranted superior to any Bicycle built in i lie world r, , n

Do not be Induced to pay mori^inoney for an inferior \\ h! ,1 "V f 1 r ‘■

having the Waverly. Built and guaranteed In the

ln»l« .

million dollar concern, whose bond is as good as'gold'." 1 ,m S,"

24 LB SCORCHER, 185. 22 LB LADIES' $ 75

ANDKRSON & HARRIS. Exclusive Agents

*51 itl

iWt aw.

WOMEN TALK. Men talk, children talk, everybody talks about the beautiful Pianos and Organs at our wareroom. and the KXTK \OKD1XARY BARGAINS—even greater, even better, even grander than ever betore. .3 Second-hand pianos, fair condition al $30, $40 and .>70. :> X ■, organs, standard makes $50 each New Upright Pianos—standard and up to date at $200 each; formeri price *300. Complete line of m. odolins and • itars at >0.50 and $10; formerly dn at >10 and $15. A 1 1 copyright n:u-iclX STOCK obi at 50 per con . oil. These rental kaitle prices will lust for 10 days only. Don't tail to li ke advantage of litis Opportunity. KASY TERMS. M.WHOliSi: & BLACKMAN. 17 S. Indiana St.

IjOcuI 1 ime Cv BIG FOUR. GOING EAST.

. d.

•• ♦15 n 5.-1 p,| 'J”-; v

. u. - 4:j

WK'--

BURIAL OF THE ItltAVE COLOR REARER, side of tho rampart, with the enemy on the other. For one-half hour the battle raged with savage fury. Officers stood upon the works to stimulate the courage of their men and were shot down with muskets resting against their persons. But the struggle proved useless. The line on both sides of the heroic regiment gave way, U] .n which tho Confederates rushed back to their old trenches, raking the interval occupied by the Jerseymen with a fire that threatened to slaughter every man. At last tlm reeal 1 sounded, and when the shattensi battalion stood up to Ik* counted only 75 unwoundcil men answered to their names. Fpon the gory breastwork and in the ditch alongside lay 80 heroes, either dead or fast sinking to their last sleep. Among them was the third Hag martyr, Sergeant John L. Young, a handsome boy of 18. Tho charge of the Fifteenth and the struggle upon the works occupied but 30 minutes. In that brief time over 200 men wont down under the enemy’s fire, 80 of them never to rise again. On the loth

A i ROD'S ADVICE.

If you w' h the i'

o -..se r 4

o 20 per cent on buy you”

Dry Goods, Notions, Hats and Caps, Boots and Shoes, Groceries, Tinware, Glassware, Queens ware, Wocdenware at

fUe eioie siiiis

COR. MAIN A N 0 OHIO STS.

No. :»• Cincinnati Night ) \p lr > No 2t In'lianano'.ls Acc'm No. it liullumipolls Fly, , No *• Mail No. 18* Knickerbocker

going west

no. ; st. r, a cin. Niithi: x

No. 9 .Mini

No, 11* Southwestern 1.1 mite !

No At Multocn Ai'e'm... No. a- Terre lliiotc Ace'in • Dally f Except Sctulay.

No. night express, h i i - thvoiich i-i, r nc.iiii.nl. New York anil I! ,-i., , \ n c - with trams tor .M,. h ..m , , . '

A mi <• on iiml for ' Inclnmni ,i ,, • i e. 'fnr Cincinnati, sj.,-;,. m „ ' o 'ii I ml. No. is. •'Knlck

. ; O ,i stoenei for N. Y. and Boitontn ' ‘I'l on. It \ la ' Inc nmr . r v . ' ■■{ i s New coaches f , '.,i Hits ou sll trains. E. I*. Hl'i.-ti- \

No 4* No II' No 44t

T-*'

In effect - n. ( hlcago Mull

** i; \ n

l^tcul

1 .18

...hfcot ...11:3

No 3* i

No .V No 43f

• D'v. , I‘id l m o

dining

cards an i , i ' • through car:, i c.. F. J. It EBP, c. P. A . ( , VANDAL TraiiiH Ictivo urooncflst'f FOE T.1F

y < haul, A gen TO.

lUil,

UNE In effect!

No 15 No 7 No 1 No '.'I No 5 No 3 No 4 No 20 No 8 No III No 12 N'O H No 2

1 lv...

I v,

I fv... I). 'V... I x. -lun !>-. Sun

Hnllv . Daily

»:(ll p ii 12:28 p io . . ..12:'!.i n m I: i u 1H ir r 3:2ii p n FOR THE 8:- 11 ' a in. fo ....1:35 p tn. •' 3:36 p

I- .X

. Diuis. . I.nuis. . I * ml*. . I.nuis. . Liu'*. i i hair 'mimnapr

Kx Sun 8:17 n m.

into line of battle, and in most lieautiful flve had linen killed during a charge, niak array marched to the edge of the wood, | i nf{ the total killed in the regiment at

plunging at iloublcquick toward tho stone Spott-ylvaniu llti.

wall. Advancing to within 30 yards of the | Cedar Cm k was the fourth great battle enemy, the regiment engaged him in a i 0 f the regiment. The men were alert in Herne musket duel and kept It up until the i their bivouacs early that morning, and

men had emptied their cartridge boxes. The slaughter was continuous and appalling, but not a man left tho ranks unless shot down. Color Sergeant Hicks fell under a bullet which pierced his brain. As ho went down, staff in hand, Corporal Kubndou, who stood beside him, seized the failing banner before It grazed the earth.

The Bannt k Times For Statements, Rill Heads, etc. The Ranker Times For Envelopes. The Banner Times For Fetter Heads. The Banner Times For Legal Blanks. The Banner Times For Sale Rills and Fosters. The Ranker Times For all kinit* of job printing at lowest prices. tf

Clover aou i*or Corn. An I wa farmer is reported to have said before a farmers’ institute: “It has been proved that clover sod is as good to produce corn its tho virgin soil. Farmers are awakening to the importance of sowing all small grain fields to clover. It is the only wholesale fertilizer we have discovered."

OORFORAL RUBADON SEIZED TliE FALLING

FLAG.

Darkness ended the struggle, and at roll call every man answered to his name except those reported as fallen in battle. These numbered 41 killed and 117 wounded. A 3’ear of hard campaigning passed bvi fore the regiment scored its second great battle It marched with its corps to Gettysburg and back to Rapidan, sustaining only trilling losses in contact with the enemy, yet its numbers at tho opening of the Wilderness series had been reduced by onehalf. There were precisely 432 officers and men in line when it formed column at Spottsyl vanla, May 8, for the second charge of its career. When the Union army ap ; omoched Soottsvlvaniaand found the roaih

about 6 o'clock received the order to stand to arms, liullcts soon came flying into their ranks from tho exulting Confederates, who had surprised the corps in front. The Sixtli corps resisted the onset alone for a time. After tho ilrst shook the Fifteenth took up the light with steadiness anil cour- : age. Volleys of musketry, and canister ! also, from the Union cannon captured on the front line poured into their forming ranks. The major and five of the color guard were killed on the first line of buttle. Sergeant Gundcman, who lioro the national ling, was struck down by a shell I which cut the staff in two in Ids hands. ■ Others gra-ped lids Hag and kept it waving, but the state banner was lost ora ! time, the only instance in the career of the ■ regiment. Just us tho charging Confedor- : ates tore through tho ranks of the guard I Corporal Mowder was shot dead with the I state Hag ill Ids grasp. Theeucmy of course i seized it, hut it fell into the hands of CusI tor’s men later In the light. During the j excitement of the moment a message flew along the line, saying, “Colonel Campbell | is wounded.” His right arm had boon ! crushed by a bullet at the time tho major i fell, but he bravely stuck by tho colors through the gravest of tho danger. At length a faithful orderly, seeing his commander growing weak from loss of blood, | dismounted, and placing him in his own , saddle led the horse slowly from tho field. \ The men instinctively turned their eyes toi ward their wounded leader. As ho rmlo away his unwoundod hand was seen to i wave a menacing gesture against the eno- | my. It was a signal for the brave remnant still in line to hold their ground. Less than two years had elapsed lietween Salem Heights, the first great battle of the Fifteenth, nnd Cedar Creek. The death roll, with 27 who fell in that battle, had reached the enormous total of 237, and of that number 190 wore original members. Betides those who died by tho colors there s’ere over 600 wounded and 181 deaths by lisease, accident and prison hardships.

GkoRof. L Kilmer

See the ELMAN f Line

o f

FALLSAMPLES

at

E. W. WHITE’S Merchant Tailor Shop. BtST LINE IN THE CITY AT LOWEST PRICES OVER JON ES’ DRUG STORE OPPOSITE POST-OFFICE. Cleaning and Repairing a Spec; ialty.

Dally 2:35 s m, " Dally 4:8Iih m " Dully H:(i:lp in “

I’KORl \ Dl\ IspiN l.eai'o Terre llu'ite.

No 7!> Ex sun 7:05 u in. air 1' ■ rt No 77 '• " 8:55 i t tor I .,•* For complete time canl, giv.i.*’ nil tr nnd stiillons. and for lull inlnnnatloai rates, through oars, etc., address

J.8. Doa’UNO, Apl w. F Brunner.

Asst. V,eo’l 1’ush. Agt.st. l/iuin >

j ttesl. f South Soi?,h Southwes

\»iul::ha I^inc ! tcuraious. To Lo r’sville, Ky, Sept, s, 9, 10, and 11. ac. ount G. A. R. Eiicumpuient— Rate $2.00 for routul trip. To Terre Il.uite Sept. 9 to 14, account Vigo county fair; tate $1.05 for routul trip. To Brazil Sept. 20, account l.O.O. F. meeting. 75 cents for round trip. To_( luittanooga, Tcnn., Sept. 8, 9. 10, 11, L>, 10, 17, 18 and 19. Return limit Oet. 5th. Fare $8. 5 cents for round trip. To Soul hern points Sept. Ith. 10th and 20th and Oclobei'2niL Rate ai>out one fare for round tri|i. Limit 20days. J. S. Dowlino, Agt. II ineHeeker’s Kxeursious. \ ia Missouri Pacific railway and Iron Mountain route to nearly all points in Kansas, Xebrn-ka, Colorado. Ftali, Wyoming, Arizona, New Mexico, southern Missouri, Arkansas, Texas, western Louisiana, Indian territory and Oklahoma. One fare for the round trip plus $2.00. Tickets on sale Aug. 29, Sept, 'u and 24. good to return on Sept. 13, 20 and 27, Oct. 4 and 11. Tickets old on any of the selling dates will be good to start houuLWard on any of the return:ny dates. HuRman sleepeis and tree reclining chair cars from 8t. Louts snd Kansas City to principal piitnt- without change. I’or lowest rate-, maps, descriptive circulars and full information address Coke Alexander, District Passenger Agent, Jackson 1 lace, Indianapolis, Ind.

4% ,3 (L. J M -W

Loiiisvilie and Nashville Railroad

GPEC1AL 17 PROCPLCr

t'CEMSNTS TO F. SE TTLERS

Full information cheerfnlly f , « rnisl ' ! upon application to ■.EDQELY.S.W.PaSS.APljW P. aTMORE, Qen'l Las*. A2L, lcejiihs,

B. P. JOSblN Hand es the Hignest l.rade lir*' 11 1

‘"liS SUiS vS-" 1 ’"