Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 2 November 1894 — Page 6

WEEKLY JOURNAL.

ESTABLISHED IN 1845.

PRINTED EVERY FRIDAY MORNING THE JOURNAL CO. T. H. B. McCAlN. President.

J. A. GREENE, Secretary. A. A. McCAlN. Treasurer

WEEKLY-

Oneyear'in advance. 11.00 Six months 50 Three months^. 25

DAILY—

One year in advance. $5.00 8lx months 2.50 TOiree months 1.25 Per week delivered or bv mail .10

Parable in advance. Sample copies free. Xntered at the Postoflice at Craw fordsville

Indiana, as second-class matter,

FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1894.

THE STATE TICKET.

Secretary ot State, WM. D. OWEN, Cass. Auditor of State, •. AMERICUSC DAILEW Boone.

Treasurer of State,

FRED J. SCHOLZ, Vanderburg. Attorner-General, WM. A. KETCH AM, Marion.

Clerk of the Supreme Court, ALEXANDER HESS, Wabash. Superintendent of Public Instruction

D. W. GHET1NG, Daviess. State Statistician, S. J. THOMPSON, Shelby.

State Geologist,

W. S. BLATCH LEY, Vigo. Supreme Court Judges,

First District—L. J. MONKS, Randolph. Fourth District—J. H. JORDAN, Morgan.

CONG11ESSIONAL TICKET.

For Congressman—Eighth District, GEORGE W. PARIS, of Vigo.

DISTRICT TICKET.

Joint Representative, Clay, Montgomery and Putnam Counties, THOMAS T. MOORE, Putnam.

COUNTY TICKET.

For Representative, EDWARD T. M'CREA. For Prosecutor, DUMONT KENNEDY.

For Auditor,

WILLIAM M. WHITE. For Treasurer, WTLL1AM JOHNSON.

For Sheriff,

CHARLES E. DAVIS. For Surveyor, HARVEY E. WYNEKOOP.

For Coroner,

PAUL J. BARCUS. For Commissioner,

First District—HANNIBAL TROUT. ISecondcDistrict—HENRY W. HARDING-,

TOWNSHIP TICKET.

Trustee,

SAMUEL D. SYMMES, Assessor, JAMES W. HAMILTON.

Justices of the Peace, CHARLES M. SCOTT, STEPHEN A. ST1LWELL,

WILLIAM II. BROWN. MERRICK Y. BUCK. Constables, ABRAHAM H. HERNLEY,

JOHN W. BIAS. H. H. WRAY, H.H. McDANIEL.

J»OT a dollar of the State debt has been paid except the 8710,000 received from the general Government.

Mil. JinooKSHiHE is a "good fellow' but as a Congressman he is a failure. Vote to keep him at home here where we can enjoy his society.

GOVERNOR MATTHEWS commended the Gorman bill Saturday evening. President Cleveland pronounced it a bill of "party perfidy and dishonor."

A GOOD many Democrats will imitate the example of Grover Cleveland this year and refuse to approve the bill of party perfidy and party dishonor by declining to vote.

A VOTE for Brookshire is a vote to continue tariff tinkering and the business depression, for our Congressman distinctly says that he is one of those who favors more tariff reform.

THE report that Vory Brookshire had made arrangements to form a law partnership with one of our leading Democratic attorneys may be a little premature—but only a little. Only about a week and a day.

A CERTAIN Coal Creek life long Republican will vote the Democratic ticket this year.—Anjiis-News.

For every life long Republican in Coal Creek township who will vote the Democratic ticket this year there will be ten life long Democrats who will vote the Republican ticket. Mark that!

IT is a pleasure to commend the management of Music Ilall on their policy of giving our people a superior class of entertainments in marked contrast to that of the pa.st few years. The public is responding nicely by liberal patronage. Crawfordsville is not a one horse show town.

I'vNCorisAGKMKXT to the orchestra in its plan of giving fine concerts means a great deal toward a more widespread appreciation of the best music. Crawfordsville should be as widely known as a musical center as she is as a literary center and will be if every opportunity like the present one is taken advantaatre of.

PEOPLE should all remember liow shamefully they were deceived about the price of tin plate by Democratic politicians two years ago. Tin plate was cheaper when the McKinley law •was repealed than when it was enacted. Tinware went down instead of up, under the McKinley bill, and every knows it. .*.•••

BEWARE OF THE VOTE TRADER

The air is full of rumors concerning trading in votes for this or that candidate. It will be observed that all these rumors oi'iginate among Democrats. The candidates on the Democratic ticket are suspicious of each other, and they are proposing all sorts of trades with Republicans. Each Democratic candidate imagines that he is to be sacrificed in the interest of some other candidate. There are good grounds for these suspicions. The friends of Brookshire are scared and they are willing to sacrifice everybody else on the ticket in his interest. Vancleave's friends are equally active in proposing to swap any other man or for that matter a half dozen men on the Democratic ticket to save him from impending doom. Ben Warbinton's friends are leaving no stone unturned and are [lavish in their promises for votes in return for any other man on the Republican ticket. James G. Johnson and Milt McKee they seem to regard as not in the race and they, with the remainder oi' the ticket, are being kicked about as footballs. These trafficers in votes should receive no encouragement from Republicans. There is no necessity for any Republican to listen to the songs of these Democratic sirens. Every man on the Republcan ticket can be and will be elected if Republicans will but firmly but courteously decline any and all these proppositions. If every Republican remains loyal to the ticket it can pull through with a majority of two hundred and without the loss of a man. The Republican party in Montgomery county was never before in better working trim than it is to-day. The candidates are loyally supporting each other and they have at their backs a united and harmonious laity. TIIE JOURNAL would therefore urge that the Republicans from every nook and corner of the county give a long pull, a strong pull and a pull altogether and they shall have laid up for them a crown of great, glorious and triumphant rejoicing when the returns come in.

A VOTE against Brookshire means a vote to repeal the new tariff law.— Argii£-Ncws.

If all who would like to see the new tariff law repealed instanter should vote against Brookshire he would have a mighty slim chance to even get into Congress again. Grover Cleveland denounced the new tariff law as a piece of party perfidy and party dishonor, and Senator Mills, of Texas, said there were not one thousand people in the United States who approved it. Mr. Cleveland so despised the new tariff law that he would not sign it. If the people understand that a vote for Brookshire means an indorsement of the new new tariff law, then Mr. Brookshire's vote will be slim.

AGAIN the cry of protection comes from the South and from a life-long Democrat. In behalf of the people of the Tennessee Col. A. S. Colyar, who was a leader in the Confederate Congress and recognized as the head of the bar of the State, has made an urgent appeal for a speech from Governor McKinlev at Nashville. Col. Colyar has recently been making protection speeches at Birmingham, Alabama. Light is indeed breaking in the South.

IN several Democratic counties the Commissioners have their election booths constructed without door or curtain to screen the voter from observation. This is in direct violation of Section 40 of the election law. If there are any booths in this county that are not properly protected by screens or curtains Republicans should not permit the election to proceed until the law is complied with. The secresy of the ballot must be preserved.

"A VOTE against Brookshire means a vote to restore McKinley prices," says the Anjns-Ncws. That is just what the people want. They would like to have McKinley prices for their labor. They would like to have McKinley prices for their horses, their wool and their wheat. In fact, they are in favor of McKinley times generally. They greatly prefer the prosperous times of '!1 and '9^ to the pinching times of '93 and '91.

"A VOTE against Brookshire means a vote to repeal the new tariff law," says the Ariju.s-Ncws. Well, did not President Cleveland denounce it as a bill of "party perfidy and party dishonor?" Did not Chairman Wilson on the floor of the House say that the bill was not satisfactory and that the fight would be continued? And did not Brookshire himself cast four votes on the day that he voted for the Gorman bill which, had they been -effective, would have practically nullified the new tariff law? If the new tariff law is such a great and good measure why did the Anjwi-Xcwx denounce Gorman,

IJrice & Co., and why is it so fearful now that it will be renenled?

DEMOCRATIC papers are claiming that the price of clothing has gone down since the McKinley bill was repealed. They do not seein to know that so far as manufactured woolen goods are concerned, the McKinley bill is still in force. The repeal of this rduty does take effect till next January.

HARD times began with the passage of the McKinley bill and ended with its repeal.—Aryus-Ncws.

The McKinley bill became a law in October, 1890, and everybody knows that the years 1891 and 1892 were the most prosperous years in the history of the government. The people were all at work at good wages. New enterprises were inaugurated which gave to labor remunerative employment and the hum of industry was heard on every hand. Our exports exceeded our imports by §200,000,000, and everybody was happy. There were no signs of a panic until the election revealed the fact that the country had elected a President and both Houses of Congress pledged to smash the industrial, financial and mercantile policy of the country. The hard times did not begin until over two years after the passage of the McKinley law.

WABASH has beaten again in the foot ball and all good citizens feel a pardonable pride in the long-haired boys who won the victory. Of course defeat in a contest with Indiana University was not expected but it was such an easy and such a decisive contest that it renews the assurance that Wabash will do to bank on. Purdue plays here in two weeks and by that time the boys ought to be in shape to give the boiler makers a hard tussle if not indeed to wrest the championship from the banks of the Wabash river where it has so long remained and bring it to the classic precincts of the Iloosier Athens.

THE great Mills bill of 188s, which was formulated by the Democratic party, put a duty of 2 1-5 cents per pound on raw sugar, and 2 2-5 of one cent per pound on refined sugar. Who can tell what position the Democratic party occupies on sugar? Mr. Brookshire, in order to conform to all shades of opinion, voted for a tariff of 40 per cent, on sugar, and then, on the same day, turned around and voted for free sugar...

OUB Democratic friends are now busy every day in the week trying to make the people believe that a tariff of 40 per cent, on sugar will not ineresae the price of sugar. If the tariff does not increase the price of commodities, what possible objection can any one have to a tariff?

ONE good term deserves another. Vote for Charley Davis. If there ever was a good Sheriff he is one.

WEST SCHOOL HOUSE.

Sunday school every Sunday at 'VP-

Oath Catterlin is having his 1 painted. Levi Fresco is working for Lewis Cox this fall.

The farmers of this vicinitv are busy cribbing corn. Joe Mahoy will move to Crawfords-' ville this fall.

James Green sold his hogs to Mr. Linn, of Mace. Merom Shelton thinks there will be sleighing soon.

James Green and family Sundayed at Frank Catterlin's. Miss Lora Mahoy is attending school in Crawfordsville this winter.

Miss Ursula Banks attended services at Crawfordsville Sunday morning. Miss Vine Kennedy attended Christian Endeavor at Smartsburg- Tuesdav night.

Miss Maggie Wheat is boarding with Misses Mattie and Virgie Sayers this winter.

Quite a number of our young folks attended Sunday school at Smarsburg last Sunday.

Wm. Long and family and Miss Mattie Shelton, of Smartsburg, spent Sunday with George Lee.

Mr. and Mrs. Homer Long, of Rockville, returned home Friday after a short visit with relatives here.

V. W. Clark and family and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Green and son, of Illinois, took dinner with Mrs. Lide Catterlin Monday.

Mike Caraoll will address the people of this neighborhood Friday night. Nov. 2, at Oath Catterlin's on the way of voting.

KONKVILLK.

John Wliistlsr is husking

corn for

Jesse Ronk. Sam Ronk says there's no road ike the potato ridge.

Margaret Neff and daughters visited at Joe Ronk's Sunday. George Corn was in our vicinity Monday, electioneering.

Oscar Jeffers is improving his farm by putting up a wire fence. Carl Young has erected a new house in the suburbs of of Ronkville.

Several from this community attended church at South Bethel Sunday night.

Frank Cook and family will move up near Thorntown on tiie farm with Mart Jackson.

Charley Zimmerman said the party was a success at Mr. Petticord's last Saturday night.

F1.AT CliEEK.

The farmers are busy husking corn. •lesse Moore will build an addition to his hous this fall.

Brinton Engle took the thirty-first degree in the order of l'oeohontas Friday night.

Rev. Bromble, the Jamestown preacher, occupied the pulpit at this place Saturday night and Sunday.

Hon. J. A. Mount, who has been stumping the State in behalf of the Republican party, was with home folks over Sunday.

THE Market will be the place.

FOR bill heads see THE JOURNAL CO., PRINTERS.

CHAPTER XX.

They were having a family conclave at Sablon. The furlough granted Sergeant McLeod on account of wound received in action with hostile Indians would soon expire, and the question was, Should he ask an extension, apply for a discharge or go back and rejoin his troop? It was a matter on which there was much diversity of opinion. Mrs. Maynard should naturally be permitted first choice, and to her wish there was every reason for according deep and tender consideration. No words can tell of the rapture of that reunion with her long lost son. It was a Bcene over whicli the colonel could never ponder without deep emotion. The telegrams and letters by which he carefully prepared her for Frederick's coming were all insufficient. She knew well that her boy must have greatly changed and matured, but when this tall, bronzed, bearded, stalwart man sprang from the old red omnibus ard threw his one serviceable arm around her trembling form the mother was utterly overcome.

Alice left them alone together a full hour before even sho intruded, and little by little, as the days went by and Mrs. Maynard realized that it was really her Fred who was whistling about the cottage or booming trooper songs in his great basso profundo and glorying in his regiment and the cavalry life he had led. a wonderful content and joy shone in her handsome face. It was not until the colonel announced that it was about time for them to think of going back to Sibley that the cloud came. Fred said he couldn't go.

In fact, tho colonel himself had been worrying a little over it. As Fred Renwick, the tall, distinguished young man in civilian costume, he would be welcome anywhere but, though his garb was that of the sovereign citizen so long as his furlough lasted, there were but two weeks mora of it left, and officially he was nothing more nor less than Sergeant McLeod, Troop B, th cavalry, and there was no precedent for a colonel's entertaining as an honored guest and social equal one of the enlisted men of the army. He rather hoped that Fred would yield to his mother's entreaties and apply for a discharge. His wound and the latent trouble with his heart would probably render it an easy matter to obtain, and yet he was ashamed of himself for the feeling.

Then there was Alice. It was hardly to be supposed that so very high bred a young woman would relish the idea of being seen around Fort Sibley on the arm of her brother, the sergeant but, wonderful to relate, Miss Alice took a radically different view of the whole situation. So far from wishing Fred out of the army, she importuned him day after day until he got out his best uniform, Avth its resplendent chevrons and stripes of vivid yellow and the yellow helmet cords, though they were but humble worsted, and when he came lortn tnat uress, witii the bronze medal on his left breast and the sharpshooter's silver cross, his tall, athletic figure showing to such advantage, his dark, southern, manly features so enhanced by contrast with his yellow facings, sho clapped her hands with a cry of delight and sprang into his one available arm and threw her own about his neck and kissed him again and again.

Even mamma had to admit he looked astonishingly well, but Alice declared she would never thereafter be reconciled to seeing him in anything but a cavalry uniform. The colonel found her not at all of her mother's way of thinking. She saw no reason why Fred should leave the service. Other sergeants had won their commissions every year. Why not he? Even if it were some time in coming, was there shame or degradation in being a cavalry sergeant? Not a bit of itl Fred himself was loath to quit. He was getting a little homesick, toohomesick for the boundless life and space and air of tho broad frontier, homesick for the rapid movement and vigorous hours in tho saddle and on the scout. His arm was healing, and such a delight of a letter had come from his captain, telling him that the adjutant had just been to see him about the now staff of the regiment. The gallant sergeant major, a young Prussian of marked ability, hnd been killed early in the campaign. The vacancy must soon bo filled, and tho colonel and the adjutant both thought at once of Sergeant McLeod. "I won't stand in your way, sergeant," wrote his troop commander, "but you know that old Ryan is to be discharged at the end of his sixth enlistment, the 10th of next month. There is 110 man I would sooner see in his place as first sergeant of my troop than yourself, and I hato to lose you. But, as it will bo for the gain and tho good of tho wliolo regiment, you ought to accept the adjutant's offer. All the men rejoice to hear you are recovering so fast, and all will be glad to see Sergeant

McLeod back again." Even Mrs. Maynard could not but see the pride and comfort this letter gave her son. Her own longing was to have him established in some business in tho east, but ho said frankly he had no taste for it and would only pine for the old life in tho saddle. There were other reasons, too, said he, why ho felt that he could not go back to New York, and his voice trembled, and Mrs. Maynard said no more. It was tho sole allusion he had made to the old, old sorrow, but it was plain that the recovery was incomplete.

The coloncl and the doctor at Sibley believed that Fred could be carried past the medical board by a little management, and everything began to look as though he would have his way. All they were waiting for, said the colonel, was to hear from Annitage. He was still at Fort Russell with the headquarters and several troops of tho th I cavalry. His wound was top severe for

Him t(j travel rartner Tor weeJts to coma, but he could write, and he had been consulted. They were sitting under the broad piazza at Sablon, looking out at tho lovely, placid lake and talking it over among themselves. "I have always leaned on Armitage ever since I first came to the regiment and found him adjutant," 6aid the colonel. "I always found his judgment clear, but since our last experience I have begun to look upon him as infallible."

Alico Renwick's face took on

a

flood

of crimson as she sat there by her brother's side, silent and attentive. Only within the week that followed their return—the colonel's and her brother's— had the story of the strange complication been revealed to them. Twice had she heard from Fred's lips the story of Frank Armitage's greeting that frosty morning at tho springs. Time and again had sho made her mother go over the colonel's account of the confidence and faith he had expressed in there being

a

simple explanation of the whole mystery and of his indignant refusal to attach ono moment's suspicion to her. Shocked, stunned, outraged as she felt at the mere fact that such a story had gained an instant's credence in garrison oircles, she was overwhelmed by the weight of circumstantial evidence that had been arrayed against her.

Only little by little did her mother reveal it to her. Only after several days did Fred repeat the story of his night adventure and his theft of her picture, of his narrow escape and of his subsequent visit to the cottage. Only gradually had her mother revealed to her the circumstanccs of Jerrold's wager with Sloat and the direful consequences, of his double absences the very nights on which Fred had made his visits, of the suspicions that resulted, the accusations and his refusal to explain and clear her name. Mrs. Maynard felt vaguely relieved to see how slight an impression the young man had made on her daughter's heart. Alice seemed but little surprised to hear of the engagement to Nina Beaubien, of her rush to his rescue and their romantic parting. The tragedy of his death hushed all further talk on that subject. There was one of which she could not hear enough, and that was about the man who had been most instrumental in the rescue of her name and honor. Alice had only tender sorrow and no reproach for her stepfather when, after her mother told her the story of his sad experience 20 years before, she related his distress of mind and suspicion when he read Jerrold's letter. It was thon that Alice said, "And against that piece of evidence no man, I suppose, would hold me guiltless?' "You are wrong, dear,'' was her mother's answer. "It was powerless to move Captain Armitage. He scouted tho idea of your guilt from the moment he set eyes on you and never rested until he had overturned the last atom of evidence. Even I had to explain," said her mother, "simply to confirm his theory of the light Captain Chester had seen and the shadows and the form at the window. It was just exactly as Armitage reasoned it out. I was wretched and wakeful, sleeping but fitfully that night. I arose and took some bromide about 8 o'clock and soon afterward heard a fall or a noise like one. 1 thought of you and got up and went in your room, and all was quiet there, but it seemed close and warm, so I raised your shade and then left both your door and mine open and went back to bed. "I dozed away presently and then woke feeling all startled again, don't you know—the sensation one experiences when aroused from sleep, certain that there has been a strange and startling noise, and yet unable to tell what it was? I lay still a moment, but the colonel slept through it all, and I wondered at it. I knew there had been a shot or something, but could not bear to disturb him. At last I got up again and went to your room to be sure you were all right, and you we.^sleeping soundly still, but a breeze was beginning to blow and flap your shade to and fro, so I drew it and went out, taking my lamp with me this time and softly closing your door behind me. See how it all seemed to fit in with everything else that had happened. It took a man with a will of his own and an unshaken faith in woman to stand firm against such evidence.''

And, though Alice Renwick was silent, she appreciated the fact none the less. Day after day she clung to her stalwart brother's side. She had ceased to ask questions about Captain Armitage and that strange greeting after the first day or two but, oddly enough, sho could never let him talk long of any subject but that campaign, of his ride with tho captain to the front, of tho long talk tiiey had had, and then tho stirring fight and the magnificent way in which Armitage had handled his long skirmish line. Ho was enthusiastic in his praise of the tall Saxon captain. Ho soon noted how silent and absorbed sho sat when he was the theme of discourse. He incidentally mentioned little things "he" had said about "her" that morning and marked how her color rose and her eyes flashed quick, joyful, questioning glances at his face, then fell in maiden shyness. Ho had speedily gauged the cause of that strange excitement displayed by Armitage at seeing him the morning he rodo in with the scout. Now ho was gauging with infinite delight the other sido of the question. Then, brotherlike, ho began to twit and tease her, and that was the last of the confidences.

All the same it was an eager group that surrounded tho colonel the evening he came down with the captain's letter. "It settles the thing in my mind. We'll go back to Sibley tomorrow, and as for you, Sergeant Major Fred, your name has gone in for a commission, and I've no doubt a very deserving sergeant will be spoiled in making a very good for nothing second lieutenant. Get you back to your regiment, sir, and call on Captain Armitage as soon as you reach Fort Russell and tell him you are much obliged. Ho lias been blowing, your

trumpet for you there, and as some of those cavalrymen have sense enough to appreciate the opinion of such a soldier as my ex-adjutant—some of them, mind you I don't admit that all cavalrymen have sense enough to keep them out of perpetual trouble—you came in for a hearty indorsement, and you'll probably be up before the next board for examination. Go and bone your constitution and the rule of three, and who was the father of Zebedee's children, and the order of the Ptolemies and the Seleucidse, and other such things that they'll be sure to ask you as indispensable to the mental outfit of an Indian fighter.'' It was evident that the colonel was in joyous mood, but Alice was silent. She wanted to hear the letter. He would have handed it to Frederick, but both Mrs. Maynard and Aunt Grace clamored to hear it read aloud, so he cleared his throat and began: "Fred's chances for a commission are good, as tho inclosed papers will

Bhow

you, but even wore this not the case I would have but one thing to say in answer to your letter—he should go back to his troop. 'Whatever our friends and fellow citizens may think on the subject, 1 hold that the profession of tho soldier is to the full as honorable as any in civil life, and it is liable at any moment to be more useful. I do not mean the officer alone. I say and mean the soldier. As for me, I would rather bo first sergeant of my troop or company or sergeant major of my regiment than any lieutenant in it except the adjutant. Hope of promotion is all that can make a subaltern's life endurable, but the staff sergeant or the first sergeant, honored and respected by his officers, decorated for bravery by congress and looked up to by his comrades, is a king among men. The pay has nothing to do with it. I say to Renwick, 'Come back as scon as your wound will let you,' and I envy him the welcomo that will be his. "As for me, I am oven more eager to get back to you all, but things look very dubious. The doctors shake their heads at anything under a month and say I'll be lucky if I eat my Thanksgiving dinner with you. If trying to get well is going to help, October shall not be done with before company will report me present again. "I need not tell ytrfi, my dear old friend, how I rejoice with you in your —hum and haw and this is all about something else," goes on the colonel in malignant disregard of tho longing looks in the eyes of three women, all of whom are eager to hear the rest of it, and one of whom wouldn't say so for worlds. "Write to mo often. Remember me warmly to tho ladies of your household. I fear Miss Alico would despise this wild, open prairie country. There is no goldenrod here, and I so often see her as—hum aud hum, and all that sort of talk of no interest to anybody," says he, with a quizzical look over his "bows" at tho lovely face and form bending forward with forgetful eagerness to hear how "ho so often sees her.'' And there is a great bunoh of goldenrod in her lap now and a vivid blush on her cheek. Tho colonel is waxing as frivolous as Fred and qui'-e as great a tease.

And then October comes, and Fred has gone, and the colonel and his household are back at Sibley, where the garrison is enraptured at seeing them, and where tho wonion precipitate themselves upon them in tumultuous welcome. If Alice cannot quite make up her mind to return the klw.es iu:d shrinks slightly from tho rapturous embrace of some of the younger and more impulsive of the sisteihood, if Mrs. Maynard is a triflo more distant and stately than was the caso bei'oro they went a\v:iy, the garrison does not resent it. The ladies don't wonder they feel indignant at the way people behaved and talked, and each lady is sure that the behavior and the talk were all somebody else's—not by any possible chance could it be laid at the door of the speaker.

And Alice is the reigning belle beyond dspute, though there is only subdued gayety at tho fort, for the memory of their losses at the Spirit Wolf is still fresh in the minds of the regiment But no man alludes to the events of the black August night no woman is permitted to address either Mrs. Maynard or her daughter on the subject. There are some who seek to be confidential and who cautiously feel their way for an opening, but the mental sparring is vain. There is an indefinable something that tells the intruder, "Thus far and no farther.'' Mrs. Maynard is courteous, cordial and hospitable Alico sweet and gracious and sympathetic even, but confidential never. (TO HE CO\TI.\TI-:I.)

MONEY $$

To loan in sinus of to if 10,00(1 a' :unl O per cent, anil without conn Mission, »i'li 'inn to suit the borrower. All inquiries chi'urfu.iy auswered.

U. W. BURTON.

Office over VanCamp's Shoe Store.

DELICATE WOMEN!

Or Debilitated Women Should Use 1 Every ingredient RPfl HFTF LIY5\ I ipossesses superb L)l\IiL/l 1

L13L/ Om

Tonic properties, rruni «r—~«i S' Sand exerts a won- I" /Vl fl LT aj tderful influence in *1'

I toning up and

T„n

RF,fil loflT0R

istrengtheninglier SVIaVJUISI 1 1 VII» systepi by driving through the proper channel all impurities. Health and strength •(are guaranteed to result from its use. is My wife, who was bedridden for eighteen it months, after using 1!UA1K1KI.D'6 FKMAI.K I!E(iU- gU LLATOK for two months, is Butting wull.-jU I J. M. JOHNSON, Malvern, Ark. I Sold by all Druggist" at $1.00 per botlle. jE

BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO., Atlnllta, Oft. 3i.

N

Estate ot Robert.!. Vance. deceased. OTICE OF APPOINTMENT.

Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has been appointed and duly qualified as Administratrix of the estate of Robert .1. Vance, lato of Montgomery county. Indiana, deceased. Said estate Is supposed to be solvent.

ELIZABETH V. RODERICK. Administratrix..

~!Dat dOct. 26, 1894-31