davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1883-03-17
CONDENSED TELEGRAMS.

IHE T1Ver was Slowly 1dIIHS DIV Mcm-
| phis ard Helena on the 9th, but reports of
great distress In the inundated districts
were constantly coming in.
THREE men, supposed to be the Ar
kansas train robbers, were arrested near
RussellyiIle, Ark, on the 9th.
OSE man was killed and three Sc
verely hurt on the 9th by an explosion OF
| giant powder at McKeesport, Pa.
JUDGE LILLEY, of Washington, was
| confined to his bed on the Sth in consequence
OF injuries received in personal encounter
with S. w. Dorsey, who charged him with
persuading RerdeIl to testify for the Gov
ernment in the star-route cases.
Two murderers were executed in New
| York City on the 9th, Michael McGloin for
the murder of Louis Hanier, and Pasqnele
Malone for killing his thirteen ear.old
wife. Bob Cochran, colored, was hanged
at Clayton, Ala, on the same day, for the
murdar OF NJ. L. Drew.
A REPETITION of the recent Pennsyl-
vania coal mine catastrophe was imminent
in Mount Carmel, Pa, few daysi ago..
The earth above the Reliance Colliery was
cracking, and there was only thin shell of
frozen ground between the pits and twenty
nine residences and the Reading Railroad
depot and tracks. @
THERE were 252 business failures in
the United States and Canada for the seven
days ended ON the 9th, against 212 for the
previous seven days. ~
The steamer Navarro, bound from
Copenhagen to Lsi,h foundered dur
ing gale on the Sth, and OF the eighty per-
sons on board fully tifty-five persisted ;s
SEVEN laborers were drowned on the
9th by the sinking Of scow in New York
harbor. b 45f5 3s & VI
IT was intimated on the 9th that sew
eral members Of Parliament would be more
or less entanged in the Dublin Ureland)
murder conspiracy. sss3
The Commercial Iron Works Com
pany, shoreditch, Eng. has failed for
4259, 900. ri &
Two French columns had marched to
quell an insurrection in Southern Algeria
on the 8th.
HEAVY rains in the Kaladgi District,
India, recently, destroye i250 houses. - T
a REPORT was current at arlington
the other day tllat;t short lime before the
adjournment OF Congress an attempt was
made tosassassinaie ex-Seere,ary Blaine.
ONE of the desperadoes who killed
Conductor Cain IN an attempt 10 rob train
near Van Buren,, Ark, was captured on the
Slh It seems he was wounded in the melee
on the train and being unableito travel had
to stop at a farm. house near the scene vi
the murder, where he gave himself up,
having been deserted by his companions.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1883-03-17

The anti Monopolists Of Nebraska
have raised $3.50. 600 to publish new morn
ing paper at Lincoln.
The Georgia Democratic State Ex-
ecutive Committee has called convention to
meet at Atlanta, April 10, to nominate
candidate for Governor.
THE funeral of Ex- Governor Alexan.
der h. Stephens, Of Georgia, took place on
the 8th.
A STATE Convention has been called
by the kentucky Republicans, to meet in
Lexington, May %, one week later than the
Democratic Convention, which meets at
Louisville. a {ss
The Greenbackers of Michigan met
in convention at Lansing on the sth and ac-
cepted the proposition Of the Democrats to
unite on joint ticket. Thomas c. sher-
wood was nominated for Supreme Judge, to
fill vacancy, and Charles J. Wilelt for second
Regent of the University.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1883-03-17

1857 2,6I2. l02 All GAL. $751; 81, IS o 80
The first pensions were paid by the United
States in 1883 OF the 2fs,0sl soldiers who,
served in the Revolutionary War, 81, 1913 re-
ceived pensions for service. and the aggregate
amount paid to them was y46.0S2. II 81. The
last survivor of the revolution pensioned un-
der the general laws was Lemuel Clark. of
Clarendon, N. Y. who died May 70, 1861, aged
l04 years. Of two pensions I'd by special act of
Congress, receiving $500 per annum, one, John
Gray, OF Brookfield, o., died March 81 1852.
aged l05 years, and the Other, Daniel Bate
man, of Freedom, N. Y, died April 9, 1882
aged 10Y years. @s 9fs4s s
The total number of enlistments Of all kinds:
during the war of lS12-14 was 52s ,E54, of whom
29a9l6 served sixty days or more, of which
number y. AL were pensioned.
The total number of enlistments in the war
with Mexico WAS $50, OF whom i, 303 were
pension d as invalids. 24s.i
The total number of enl:sfments during the.
war OF the rebellion was 2,.S0, 17a; Of this.
number 7l6.i87 were. establishments leaving
10 33yl us actual individual enlistments.
OF tits number there are:
sifl. Living individual soldiers and sailors who.
have not ap. Lied for pension, 1000, asa
I Living individual soldiers and sailors who.
have applied for pension 45ShE,.
3. Dead, having pensionable relatives who
have not applied for pension s6,sOS
bead having pensionable relatives who,
have applied 70 pension. 2g7.5i6
:. Dead, leaving no pensionable relatives,
4 Total. 20 sssa1. or this number ss7,ssl have
applied for pensions and 4i2.776 have received
tensions. -oirtnnitt Enquirer.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1883-03-17
A SECRET Revolutionary society, with

A SECRET revolutionary society, with
have been discovered in the North of Eng
land recently, the members being well sup
piled with firearms.
SENATOR TABOR and his wife, who
were married at Washington, D. c., q few
days ago, deny the story since published
that they were married in st. Louis last
September.
B. S. WALDEN, President of the
Oklahoma Colony which left Kansas City
recently for the Indian Territory, has re-
turned and says other members were COM
ing home across the country. Although
embarrassed in circumstances he announced
his intention OF making another start for
the Territory.
STORM signals were hoisted all along
the Nova Scotia coast on the 9th. A severe
snow-storm prevailed on The same night.
There was some fear of yerIication Of
Professor Virgins prediction Of great
storms on the 9th, 10th and 18th.
The firm of Master & Reamy, ship
builders, machinists and proprietors Of the
dry dock at Locust Point, Baltimore. Md,
made an assignment few. days ago. Liabil-
tiles were estimated at $30o, 900. Provision
was made for the payment first Of their
several hundred workmen.
THE memorial tablet in the house at
Rome, Italy, formerly occupied by Profess
scr Morse, the '.father of the telegraph"
was unveiled few days ago, in the pres.
ence of distinguished assembly.
The editor, the proprietor and the
printer of the Free Thinkor, of London.
Eng, have been convicted of blasphemous
libel, and were sentenced to twelve, nine,
and three months Imprisonment, respect
lively. ~ 8
A RECENT London (Eng.) telegram
says the Society for the Suppression of Bias
phemous Literature will bring cases against
Huxley, Tyndall, Herbert Spencer and other
scientists, whose writings they hold spread
unbelief.
A TRADEs-uNIoN parade, intended as
an decentralization demonstration, took
place at Albany, n T., the other day, work.
men from Troy and Cohoes joining with
those of Albany. Three thousand men were
in line.
IDA III. HosMER, three feet tall, and
AZ - g. !
Robert H. Huzza, three feet six inches,
were married few days ago on the stage of
the Brooklyn IN. :Y,) Museum, lin which
they were attractions. 54.5 sjf;s
The failurec1f Henry Chapman & Co.,
wholesale grocers and wine and spirits mer-
chants, Montreal, Cana, has been an
nounced. Liabilities $4,000.
I GOVERNOR CRITTEnDEN on the 7th
signed the pardon OF Clarence Hite, who
pleaded guilty oftFain robbery at the Feb
ruary term of the Daviess County Circuit
Court, in 1882. 3ssss:ltsi n fl.Fi3 siia
The will OF Henry Seybert, the Phila-.
delphia (Pa.] millionaire, disposes Of $780,
600 among seventy mine charitable institu-
tons. The requests will be paid out Of the
income Of the estate. The residue. over q
million dollars. is left in trust to establish
two institutions for the care and education
OF boys and girls, respectively. Seybert's
body was cremated at Washington, Pa,
few days ago. The heirs would contest the
will sSz$gs${ Sg4 }EsE93S t se{4 4a
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1883-03-17

IN az 1efm
Tres. erpaes.
MISSOURI.
1889 George G. Vest, D. 1886,
I,S5 Il. N. tockreil, d. ..lSS7
la NE 8RASkA..
1889 G. +. Henderson, X. 1889
1885 G. H Van Wyck, r. 1887
NEVADA.
1885 John P. Jones, r. 1856,
1887 james g. tair, D.. 1887
NEW HAMPSHIRE.
1SSaTo be chosen, r.. 1889
1855. Henry w. Blair. R.1ss5.
NEW JERSEY.
1885 j. r. McPherson,D D. 1889
1887 VIM. j. seweIl, K..lSST
NEW YORK.
1889 z. G.. Lapham, r. 1885
1887 W. Miller, r. 1887
NORTH CAROLINA.
1885 NJ. w. Ransom, D. 1889
1871. B. Vance, d.. 1885
1886 Fl. Pendleton, D. 1895.
1885 John Sherman. H.. 1887
OREGON.
1899 J. n. Doiph, r. 1889
1885 j. H. Slater, ID. =. 1885
PENNSYLVANIA.
1885 ]. d. Cameron. r.. 1896
1887. j. i. Mitchell. r.. .lSS7
RHODE ISLAND.
1889 Fl. B. Anthony, r. 1889
1876 N. w. Aldrich. R.. 1887
SOUTH CAROLINA.
1889 N. G. Butler, D 1889
1885 Wade Hampton, d. 1886
TENNESSEE.
1889 7. g. Hurts, ID. 1889
1850 il. 4. jackson. D.. 1887
l8:9'R. Coke, d. 1888
1885 Sam. B. Maxey, d. 1887
VERMONT.
18SgJ s. Merrill r 1886
1887 G. F. EdGunds, r. 1887
IIRt4INIAs.
lss5 HHRiddleberaer,I.1ss9
1851 William Malone, LIST
!. WEST VIRGINIA.
1850 ]. e. Kenna. d.. 1889
1885 j. N. Camden, d. 1887
go txs WISCONSIN.
1883 A. Cameron, r. 1885
1887 4. Sawyer, R..... J. 1857
i SUMMARY.
1889 Republicans rs
1887 Democrats ..8
iIndepen dents. ....... 3
1890 81 y! 2..
1897
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1883-03-17
Interesting Pension Statistics.

From the fundarion of the Government un-
til 1851 the United States paid in pensions the
sum Of 49,, s8e.359.65. Since that time the
enormous sum of $5j2, IA .T70.6i has been paid
out. The following table shows the amount
that has been expended each year s4nce 1853:
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1883-03-17
PERSONAL AND POLITICAL.

sdi Isl PERsONA1AND POLITICAL.
~ TIE Commissioner of internal Reve-
nue. has decided that bank taxes must be paid
] up to the time the inew;act takes effect.
'ss SECRETARY 5FoLGER has given in
structions that the word .scentsn be placed
on the new ive-cent pieces, in order to meet
the requirements Of law. 8 s.i
JAMES GILFILLAN, Treasurer of the
United States, has rendered his resignation
TO the President, to take effect the 1st
pr0Ximo.s 4, III 81 Ms nm
THE Pennsylvania Senate has passed
bill to forfeit the franchises OF telegraph
companies that consolidate with competing
lines. Ia5
HERR ZERRING, who was commits
stoned by the Prussian Government to ex-
anime and report upon American methods
ofagriculture, arrived In Washington, D.
q, ON the 9th, and will visit the principal
citiestof this country in fulfllment Of his
mission. tsifs5af
JUDGE THoMAN has notified the Pres
ident of his acceptance Of the appointment
on the CivilsSeryice Commission.
TELEGRAM from Constantinople
says Minister Wallace Is endeayoring to ar
I range better terms for petroleum importa-
tons into Turkey. B is.
DR.GARcELoN, ext Governor OF Maine.
has been elected Mayors Of Lewiston,
TIE Michigan Democratic State
Convention met at Lansing on the It'll and
nominated John w. Champiin for Judge Of
the Supreme Court, long term, and Arthur
L. Clark for Regent OF the State University.
The nominations Tor Judge for the short
term and second Regent were left for the
GreeE hackers, Who were formally invited to
unite with the Democrats on the basis of
such joint ticket. IS s
DR.. Isaac L. NICHOLSON, Rector Of
st. Marks Church, Philadelphia, Pa, has
been elected Bishop of Indiana.
{. Asca the furnace. rolling mills and
otber works az ina Ratbla,,en, Irnn roa,.
nanv. Allentown 3. 4 am,,lov;.. nno ,ya,,53
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1883-03-17

ALABAMA.
! j. T. M Ryan, d..
James L. Pugh, D.
is ARKANSAS.
A. 81. Garland, D..
Jas. D. Walker, d..
CALIFORNIA.
Jas. T. Farley, D.,
John r. Miller, r
COLORADO.
r. NJ. Bowen, H.
| N. z. Hill r..
EOSNEG1ICUT.
0. I'll. Piatt. r. -.
j., L. Hawley, r.
DELAWARE. /
E. Salisbury, D.
7. +. Bayard, d.
FLORIDA
w. Call, ID. ....
c. w. Jones, ID. -,
az ss9. GEORGIA.
A. H ofauitt, ID.
j. L. Brown. d. -.
ILLINO s.
S. n. Cullom, r.. :.
John A. Log n, II.
IND. ANA.
| y. W. Voorhees,, d
d. Harris II, II.
IOWA.
J. F. Wilson. H..
VIM. Ii. Alils IN, Il,
KANSAS.
P. r. Plumb, Il 3.
joint, Ingalls,, B.;
KENTUCKY.
J. b. Beck. D.
]. S. Williamson,D
LOUISIANA.
r.. l., Gibson. d..
Benz. F. Jonas, D..
#9s MAINE.
w. F. Frye. R.....
Eugene Hale, r..
MARYLAND.
]. 3. Groome, d.,
| A. =. German, d..
|. 4 MASS ACHrSETrs
G.. r. Hoar, Il.
III. L. Dawes, II
|. MICHIGAN.
T. w. Palmer, r.. I.
T Omar D.Conger, II.
MINNESOTA. q
d. NJ. Sab,n, III. !.
SIR. Mcmillan, r..
MISSISSIPPI.
i. @. c. Lamar, D..
j. q. George, ID.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1883-03-17
uIscELLAHEous.

SUICIDES among German army Off
GERS were recently said to be OF almost daily
occurrence.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1883-03-17
The New Senate.

I Tho Us. Senate is now constituted MS follows.
one place from New Ha1npsh re being vacant:
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1883-03-17

;. t4afJ a. erpirss. erpnes.
=. ALABAMA. ~ MISSOURI.
y. T.EM- Ryan, %. 1889 George G. Vest, D. 1886
James L. Pugh, D.1,S5i Il. II. Eockrell, d. 1857
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1883-10-06
Small Farms.

American Farm and Home.
The United States has many farm
ers who are Gland poor" They have
so much land that they cannot make
a living on it. When they have
learned that it is not economy to own
more land than they can till in the
most profitable manner SO that it will
pay for the money expended in keep
ing it free from taxes, weeds and other
membranes, they will have solved
the problem of ease in a farmers life.
The happiest and the thriftiest farm
ers we have ever known lived on farms
Of less than one hundred acres-some
on farms of only ten acres, every foot
of which was made to count. On the
other hand, the farmer who has SC
many broad acres that he cannot walk
over them daily; where rods of fence
corners are never cultivated or made o.
any use, lives life of anxiety anC
worry. His taxes are heavy and hi
crops light. He cannot give reasonbly
thorough cultivation to so much land
Now, if the farmer who owns ont
hundred acres of land will sell half o
it, and expend the money received fo
it in cultivating the other fifty, getting
blooded stock and poultry, fertilizers
etc., he can make each acre produc,
as much as two are doing now. Hi
taxes will be less, his cares less, ant
his gains vastly greater.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1883-10-06
Woman's Health and Worry.

N. Y. Independent.
A woman whose husband was rich
and who lived in a lordly house, was
asked for subscription for two or three
dollars to well known charity. 81
don't know; I'll ask Mr.. Smith" She
really hadn't it unles he would give it
to her. Another said: "Pd give al
most anything if l only had a little
money that was my own, that l could
do with it as l pleased" She had
some money, but it was all in common
stock, and she only had money as he
needed it. 1t is not long since a man
sat bewailing his blindness: "Oh, if |
could only live it oyer again" His
wife was dead. They had begun life
quietly, he had grown prosperous but
not more liberal, but not telling his
wife, she went on with her usual econ
omy. A familiar friend said to him
one day: "Your wife does not dress
well enough" And so he began to
think it might be SO, and times were
better with them, but he never took
her into full partnership, and now, thai
it was too late, he was sorry.
1t is always clothes. There was ex
travigance; but not so much in pro
portion as might seem. "What," h
asks, "do women want with so many
dresses? They never wear them out.
That depends. There is an amount o
good done which men would hardly
appreciate in passing garments from
one to another. Many apoor woman
is looking and feeling more respecta
BILE and comfortable in the spare gal
ments of her more fortunate sister, ais
so long as men are scattering money ii
stocks; lending, indorsing and losing
drinking expensive wines and burnin
away their lives and their cigars at tn
same time, let them not indulge in tn
one base economy of pinching the
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1883-10-06
The Farmers Exchange.
Nashville World.

Nashville World.
President Smith presided at the
meeting of the Farmers Exchange held
in the County Court room yesterday
morning. A large number of farmers
werepresent. Col. Claiborne made an
able speech on the Importance of the
movement, which induced many to en-
rol themselves. In accordance with a
suggestion from Col. B. F. Cockrill,
committees will be appointed next
week for the giving of number of bar.
becues in the different parts of the
county, with the object of bringing the
farmers in closer union. Members from
the sixth, seventh, eighth and ninth
districts will amalgamate to this end
Col. Cockrill promises all the meat
necessary for a spread in bis district.
Several new members were enrolled
from Wilson county, and one from
Coffee county. The committee to Sc
cure a hall reported they had two goo(
localities in view, but they would de
eide their choice in day or two. Sat
isfactory progress was reported by thu
committee appointed to cooperate witt
The Fruit and Vegetable Growers As
sociation for the getting up of a dis
play of farm fruits; and the commit
tee on premiums, A II. Sharpe, P
Tamble, James Alexander, of the ex
change, and DIR. Crutcher, W. E
Watkins, Jacob Roup and Isaac Lit
ton, from the fruit growers were re
quested to meet at the Merchants ES
change Monday morning at 10 o'cloc
for consultation.
Great interest is being manifested i
the movement by the farmers of tn
county. The next meeting will b
held on Saturday at 10 a. m, in tn
County Court room.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1883-10-06

wives. 1t is point on which women
are proud, or we should hear more of
it. She must be pretty far gone really
to complain of her husbond. And to
complain to him would be harder. She
knows too we'll that it would be of lit
tie avail.
1t seems to be thought good joke
that man should be penurious and
mean towards his wife.
Witness the story of one who asked :
money? Where is the 25 cents /
gave you yesterday" Or the man
who wanted change for dollar bill.
His wife was going to the city, and
would be sure to be wanting money to
spend. Or the farmer who said: "Do
put on a better shawl. 1t looks as if ]
couldn't afford to dress you decently.'
There's the slave or chattel principle.
Perhaps we have said enough. Wo
men will say "Amen." And men
There will be no one to say: "Thou
art the man." 1t is doubtful if one
heart will be touched. Nevertheless;
it is true.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1883-10-06

your land well. You cannot get a
paying crop from poor land no matter
how you putt in, Nor can you get
good crop from rich land if badly put
in. The above are short hints in the
right direction. Will be glad to tell
you at some future time how to man
age your wheat through the winter and
spring in order to produce a paying
crop. The usual cost to the average
farmer in Tennessee and Kentucky for
raising wheat is seventy.6ve cents per
bushel. But where it is put in, cult
waited and harvested properly, the cost
is usually only forty-fve cents.
Am glad to know that farmers are
awakening to the Importance of cheap
ening their produce, and in this way
make farming interesting and profta-
ble.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1883-10-06
From Viola.

To the Standard;
Viola has been blessed with an abun-
dance Of good rains, which makes
trade more interesting among our mer-
chants.
We are glad to see that our farmers
are taking more interest in their wheat
this year.
Mr.. l. G. Garretson, one of our best
traders, will start for the cotton regions
with stock in a few days.
The Violo Institute met here last Sat-
urday with good attendance.
Willie Thaxton has purchased $15
Bible and says the young lady that
talks sweetest to him gets the Bible.
OLD VETER.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1883-10-06
NO. A..
Encouraging Letter from v. M. Met
calfe.

To the Standard.
Several years ago visited White,
Van Buren, and Warren counties and
was panied to see the once rich and
beautiful farms that | had known in
my boyhood almost deserted, many of
them worn out. discovered that they
were farming as their fathers did
raising hogs and corn, constantly cult
waiting the land without giving it any
rest, never breaking up any land in
the summer or turning under any green
stuff. Only few days ago | passed
through the same section of country
end how changed! On many farms
where | expected to find small crops,
| found the farmers had awakened to
the new method of farming and had a
good crop of corn Notwithstanding the
dry weather. l found he had abun-
dance of hay and forage in his new
barns, and especially was l delighted to
see so much ground broken up for
wheat l notice, too, that many of the
farmers were using improved imple-
ments, such as fine plows, drills, har-
rows and cultivators. | also notice an
improvement in the stock-a better
grade of horses and mules were seen
on the farm, as well as some fine Short.
horn Alderny cattle, Southdown sheep
and Berkshire hogs. The farmers were
in good spirits and everything seemed
to be in good shape for good living.
OF course all this change for the bet
ter is largely due to several causes, but
to my mind the greatest cause is neceS-
Saty. The old way of farming aCin not
pay, and hence a change was forced.
l consider such paper as the STAND
ARD great blessing to any country.
While you have many discouragements,
yet you are doing good. May you
long live to advocate the cause of the
farmer-the backbone of every pros.
porous and happy country. With best
: wishes, your friend,
V. M. METCALFE. ,
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1883-10-06
To Keep Apples.

1t may seem superAuous to give a
receipt for keeping apples this year, as
there are so few to keep. Like the
receipt for cooking rabbit-"First
catch your hare"-frst get the apples
and then they may be kept as follows:
Fill, nearly to the top, barrels with
the apples and then pour in fine, dry
sand, and shake down gently till all
the corners are filled with sand. 1t is
claimed that apples cared for in this
way will keep indefinitely.
We have seen apples kept nicely
which were pitted in dry, sandy or
gravely soil as potatoes and turnips are
sometimes kept. To pit apples select
some dry spot where there is no dan
ger of water filling the pit, excavate
two or three feet in depth and any size
in circumference you may wish; place
dry, clean straw in the bottom and
also cover the apples with straw, ther
a layer of dry earth deep enough tc
escape freezing. Apples kept in this
way will come out in the spring nice
and crisp.-American Home and Farm
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1883-10-06
MMINNVILLE, TENNESSEE SATURDAY, OCT. g. 1888

she could perform until she met these
red-hot ministers. Now she realizes
the truth of the Scripture, how i'm
possible it is for Campbell to pass
through the eye of needle.
"From whence came this extraordin-
ary swarm OF bees, and whittier they
have gone, no one can tell. 1t is GER
tainly most remarkable incident, and
very uncommon for bees to swarm at
this season of the year or display so
much of i'll nature.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1883-10-06
Very Low Rates.

During the continuance of the
Southern Exposition, at Louisville,
KY, Commencing August 1st, and
continuing 100 days the Louisville
& Nashville Railroad will sell Excur-
sion Tickets from any of its stations to
Louisville at one fare for the round
trip. These Tickets will be on sale
every day, from L. & N. stations and
will be good 10 days, allowing ample
time to visit the greatest exposition
ever held in the South, and second
only to the Centennial at Philadelphia.