Pike County Democrat, Volume 26, Number 48, Petersburg, Pike County, 10 April 1896 — Page 7

£Uc 3?thc County flmorrat m. MoC. STOOrs, lsdltor ana Froprtotor. PETEBSBUEO. - - - INDIANA. AN EXPERIMENTAL FLIRT.

F a woman really is in lore with her husband she cannot expect to hare a very good time at a dance.** So spoke the dearest little woman in all the world late one evening, on returning from a pleasant enter

•tainraent given by one oi our ik-*Ku-bors, as she sank wearily into one of the big sofa cushions that adorned the couch of our room. I knew by the curious way she had acted during-otar short walk home that something was troubling her pretty head; so I preserved a discreet silence .after the utterance of the above r«j mark. She gave me a quick glance to * -notice the effect of her words, and seeing' me busily engaged in removing a bunch of white carnations from the lapel of my dress coat, she continued : t*If I were only able to flirt, I could get along famously; 1 ha.e often seen .other women add this variety to their lire**, and as far as I could ever find out. no hhrm resulted.” “Pray do not abstain from any such ■enjoyment on my account,” I interposed. “Don’t flatter yourself, my dear,” she said. “I have the inner consciousness that I have tried and failed, yes, failed utterly.” “Tried what?" “Tried to flirt, you goose. Ideteritnlned to try it just as an experiment. I’ll tell you all about it, if you won’t interrupt me and will be real good to me for the rest of my life. “Yes, J tried desperately to imagine myself wit ill-treated woman, that I hated you terribly, and finally, to make myrelrbeliere that such a person as “Geoffrey Gordon never existed, but to what an end! Just as 1 fancied 1 was .*;cceeding, you would bob up serenely into vision and there you would stay. i;>o matter how hard I tried to forget you.” Of late, after the many social functions we had attended. 1 had noticed a •disposition on the port of my wife to answer only vaguqly to my * inquiries Os to whether she had enjoyed herself itt Mrs. So-and-So’s musicale, or Miss Somebody’s reception; but I never sup- "» pos«xl for a moment there was anything serious on her mind, as the above . -somewhat gloomy expression indicated; »o I turned nil attention to hear w hat lUight be called a confession. “Maybe you would not be averse to being given an opportunity to use my insurance money; or else a judge in the -elnoree court might be prevailed upon to rentier his decision—" But here my remarks were cut short by a demonstration that would hardly ook well in word* jin fact I should be at a loss how to express such a manifestation of feminine protestation. When she had resumed a state that ■.made intelligibility. possible, she broke forth; . 4 • J *.\'ow, Geoffrey, that* is tov Bnkind for anything. When I come to you to ■tell "you all you stand there and make fun of me. You had better be careful.

“I HAVE TRUED AHD FAILED.” youtsg man; it may Ik* worw than you suppose. You know w hat your favorite. Co ugrc \ e. say s: • ** ‘Heaven hath no ra«e like love to hatred turned, , f , Nor hell a fury like a woman scorned.* **So keep real ga$>d till 1 have finished. “You see lx-fore I was married. w hen«ref 1 went to a dance, there w as alu ays aotne one, four or five in fact, whom I ^thoroughly Irked, and to w hom I cootd •count to speak to me before the evening: was over and with w hom I could have a pleasant chat and dance. So, no matter how distasteful my present partner •might be, my anticipations were pleasant: enough to make up for the present. “There were certain men who. per.hajjs, were not actually in love with me <sbe said this with a perfectly straight , lace), but who invariably felt disposed , »to drift in my direction, so that I was kept perpetually buoyed up while talking with the stupid ones, and absorbed after they did speak to me by delightful uncertainty ns* to,what the future .might'bring forth—that, of course, was •before I met you. dear. “When I go to dances now, I seem to lose remembrance of the fact that I am tnaiTied. and with womans vanity I began to be painfully aware that the very men who would have stood on their heads had I asked it in the past. I could not count on now to take the least interest in me or to talk other than the ■dreariest platitudes. They were painfully polite, would advance toward me with few commonplace remarks, and whe n they favored me at a german w itti -Some, glittering trinket, for which 1 used to be ermsy. 1 felt as though it was

an expression of charity, portraying that having my choice I must abide by it and not expect any very great exertions on their parts. “I drifted from bad to worse till I reached a state of desperation, and when I saw Mrs. Sweetly gazing fondly into Dicky Robinson’s eyes the other evening, I said to myself: ‘There is a woman who really lives, and the reason she does is because she forgets she is married.* “Then it was, Geoffery, dear, that I tried to force myself to forget that you had ever crossed my path; that is, of course, only when I went to some social gathering—you know you are so fond of your cigars. “Next to do was to find some suitable one on whom I could bestow my affections. Finally I thought I would try j Malcolm Wharton, whom I knew to be of excellent family, and who three years j ago would have given his head to have stood No. 1 in my eyes. “It was at Mrs. Beckman’s reception : that I determined to make my flirting j debut. So, about nine p. in., when I ! knew he would be smoking with the j gentlemen upstairs, 1 purposely placed myself in the path of mV erstwhile ac- i quaintance. Malcolm, with such a gracious manner that at first he was puzzled, and then being of a gallant nature, he soon approached me with an air of attention. I astonished myself bv the spritely, not to say flippant. Style of my conversation. My heart went pit-a-pat from excitement, and I was continually

“HKia: HE WAS AT ST VERY FEET.” rehearsing to myself: ‘Now I must for- j get Geoffrey;’ and so I went on and on, deceiving myself into the belief that I was enjoying myself. “lie became more and more confidential and fascinating, treating me in the fashion that men who are devoted to other men’s wives ordinarily assume. I tried to be all animation, and really I thought that the wavjhe twinkled his nose in bunny fashi<|p was quite ^interesting. He persuade me to«indulge in champaign several times, and I even took his arm to the supper-room. There he was devotion itself, and compliment^ ed me in the most approved style. After staying some time in the supperroom, I proposed we should go and ! hear the music, but he had evidently had too much champagne or something else to be reasonable, ana so to be consistent. I could hut follow him wheresoever he led. We at last found ourselves in the conservatory, and were seated behind a clump of palms when his conversation, which was commonplace enough, had a ring to it that sent the blood flying to my face. His voice sank almost to a whisper, giving me to understand how miserable he had been ! in his later life, and how I could fill that gap of woe; now and then he would |pok up in mv face to see if there w as any evidence of sympathy that he. thought should be there. “At last I had accomplished the very thing I had longed for; here he Was at my feet, and now that I possessed it, l shrank, from it in disgust. Every ! word of his felt like ice being forced down my back. I could not find expression to my thoughts; words froze on my lips, and I felt as though the eyes of :he entire room were on me. The feeling of disgust changed to one o? mockery, and he. seeing the change in [ mv manner, doubtless considered m*i j serious, and became more elusive in his remarks and manifestations of love. ^*The words 'what a fool you ai\.‘ ; seemed to haunt me. but still I had to sit there in cold blood and let him go on making an utter fool of himself, for there seemed to be n<? way to stop him. "What I would have done I hardly know, for he had seized mv hand as though he intended to crush every hint in it. I really think he would have attempted to kiss me. when you j serenely entered the room, appearing ' as an oasis in a desert of torment., i r“I wrenched my hand loose and ! walked over as calmly as I could to i where you were standing, and greeted you as complacently as was possible. You remember the night'—you were so worried about your stocks you did cot notice my agitation. “There, now. don’t you think I expiated my crime?” Of course there was but one way to assure her, she had.—University Cou* rier’ I_ i Perfect Lemonade. Perfect lemonade is made as follows: For a quart, take the juice of three , lemons, using the rind of one of them. Carefully peel the rind very thin, getting just the yellow outside; cut this into pieces and put with the juice and powdered sugar, of which use two ounces to the quart, in a jug or jar with j a cover. When the water is just at the boiling point, pour it over the lemon and sugar, cover at once and let get cold. Try this way once and see j if it is not delicious.—Health Magazine. : -She- Had Forgotten. — Ethel— “If you stand on a chair, and ! I sit on the piapo; perhaps the mouse cannot reach us?” Edith-^“Oh» It can! You forget that this is leap year.”—Detroit Free Press.

IMPORTS AND EXPORTS. Some Interesting Comparisons of the Trade of the Coentry. The report on the commerce and navigation of the United States for the fiscal year 1895, prepared by the United States bureau of statistics, affords an opportunity of making1 two or three highly interesting comparisons of the import and export trade of the conn* try. Taking together exportsand imports, New York does about half and Boston about a tenth. Following New York, Boston has about as large a for* eign trade as any two other American cities combined, for, while a number of these places do a considerable export trade, they do not. as a rule, seem to hare a grasp upon the import business. Galveston, for example, has rather more than fiJre per cent, of the export trade of the country, but th(e import trade at that port amounts to only one-fifti} of one per cent, of the imports of the United States. About 83* per cent of the country’s exports pass through the |>ort of New Orleans, but less than t wo per cent of its imports come in through that chhnnelrlVJJoston la 59 per cen t of the exports of the "country are* credited, and 9.14 per cent! of the imports making altogether, as we have said, an average of about ten per cent of the entire trade. New York is unlike Boston in respect to the division of its trade, its imports amounting to 65,26 per cent of all the imports of the country, while its exports foot up to only 4(X32 per cent, of our national outgo. In other words, Boston exports about a quarter as much as New York does, but import| only about a seventh as much as New York, showing clearly the need—apart from possible evasions in the New York custom house—of encouraging the import branch of trade by the active exertions of our merchants. I It is also interesting to dotice that in spite of the alleged changes in the tariff, which have thrown, it is said, our business into the hands of the English, compelling us to purchase the products of British labor instead of using our own. the British working people, whom we are taught we should hold in contempt, purchased from us last year nearly half of all of the products of American labor that we send abroad; or, to pat it exactly, of all the exports fropa the United States, 47.94 per cent found their consumption by the capitalists and wage earners of the United Kingdom, while we on our side did not take from England in value half of what she purchased from ns, for onr importations from the United Kingdom were only 21.74 per cent of our imports, and, it may be added, our gross imports were very much less than our gross exports. It is a significant fact that we sold last year in the United Kingdom more than ten times as many of our exports as found a market in the entireorontinent of South America. If anything were needed to make it clear how materially our industrial welfare depends upon maintaining, as we easily can, our good relations with England, and bow little our welfare depends upon conditions of trade in South America, surely the figures we have given above should afford all of the evidence needed. Another interesting exhibit, as indicating the bearings of our tariff lawj^ is found in the classi fication of imports which the chief of the bureau Of statistics has prepared, running through a period of 16 years; that is, from 1880. The per cent, of the whole average of the exhibit is as follows: 15 years. 1895. Articles of food, and animals.33-24 30.97 Articles in a crude condition which enter into the various processes of domestic industry. 22.88 25.64 Articles wholly or partially manufactured for use as materials in the manufactures and mechanic arts... IL34 1L48 Articles manufactured, ready .tor consumption... 19 84 19.25 Article* of voluntary use. luxuries, etc............. 12.42 12.C8

\ It will be seen from the above showing1 that, when the articles of importation are classified, it is found that during the last year the only material change in condition made has been that twe have imported relatively a smaller' value in articles of food and animals, and a larger amount in value than usual of articles in a crude condition which enter into the various processes of domestic manufacture. In other words, the exhibit printed above is a complete refutation of the assertions that have bb€h put forth by those who are laboring to have a ^radical revision of the tariff made in the direction of j high protection. We hase been told that, during the year last past, our j country has been practically inundated ■ with manufactured goods of foreign j production, in this way taking work ; away from ‘American wage earners, when, as a matter of fact, while there has been on the average a notable increase in the‘importation of crude commodities that have to be fashioned by the labor of American wage earners into forms fit for use. tfee importation of articles manufactured and ready for use in the year ls$3 was bplow the av- | erage of the previous 13 years, and : these 15 previous years c^ver a period daring which, at all times, with the exception of the last few months of j 1**94, a nigh protective tariff was in j force. The percentage of manufactured! goods imported into this country in ' J»-; Is$4 and 1SS5 was over 22 pe$ 1 cent, of the entire importation of thdse | years, and yet that time covered a period durtng which the tariff prepared j under the direction of ihe^protection- j 1st tariff commission wa* in force. The" fact is that in the last year onr importations of manufactured goods were on the whole exceedingly small, when one takes, into account that we had to make up for the experience of 1591, during which year there was a smaller relative importation of manufactured goods than in any other year during which a classification has b?en given by our government. Our belief is that the results of the year 1856 will show that while crude commodities will be imported in increasing amounts to be manufactured in this country, the percentage of man a factored goods coming la thin year will be leas ’ than it was during the years 1891, mad 1M

lit other words, that* It will be shown by these unanswerable results that the American manufacturers are supply* mg a larger amount than ever of the manufactured articles used in this country.—Boston Herald. WHAT OHIO REPUBLICANS WANT At Lust What the Party Bosses Tell Them They Ought to Want. At the republican state convention of Ohio, held on March 10th and 11th, a platform was adopted which affirms the party’s belief in the doctrines of extreme protection, and demands the restoration of the high tariff" law re* pealed in 1894. This was .expected from the state of Maj. McKinley, but it was not supposed that even in that stronghold of trade-hating doctrines the republicans would have the hardi% hood to falsify the facts of history and charge the democratic tariff with the evils which occurred under protection. Yet the Ohio platform declares: “We denounce the present tariff law as the sublimated product of democratic ignorance and incompetency, bringing unprecedented adversity and distress, from which nothing but a return to the policy of protection can relieve it.” / - Either the men who wrote these words are fools, or they are knaves who believe that the people are fools. Is there a man of voting age in the United States who believes that the people were “prosperous and happy during 1893 and the first six months ^f 1894?” Were not those years periods of panic and bankruptcy, with trade and industry almost at a standstill? Did not the “unprecedented adversity and distress” begin and continue while the McKinley tariff was in full operation? Is it not a notorious fact that the country was doing business under the republican policy of protection, while the poverty and suffering was at its worse? And is it not equally certain that immediately after the. Wilson tariff became law, indu» try began to revive, trade improved, wages were increased and a period of great business activity followed? That these plain and undisputable facts should be denied by the reckless partisans who represent the Ohio republicans, is evidence of the desperate fight which they are preparing to make to again secure power. Regardgardless of the truth, they propose to appeal to ignorance and prejudice, and if possible to gain votes by cunningly devised falsehoods. But their, efforts will be in vain if the democrats will simply put before the people a statement of the real conditions which existed during the last years of McKinleyism. and of the increased prosperity which has followed the enactment of the Wilson tariff. Whiddex Graham. GOVERNMENT REVENUE. Gratifying Report* from the Treasury Department—Receipts la Kxccm of Expenditure*. The February returns of the United States treasury contain the very gratifying intelligence that the government’s receipts of revenue during the last month exceeded the national expenditnres by $127.840 42. The total revenue Was $26,059,228.42, and all expenditures $25,931,SS& The revenue derived from customs duties was $13,908,393.38, which amount is over 50 per cent of the grand totaL The figures show that the amount of customs revenue which the Wilson tariff act is now producing is decidedly better than was expected by its critics, and that if any part of that act needs revision for the purpose of raising more revenue it is not so much the part containing schedules of duties on imports, as the internal revenue provisions of the act. During the present fiscal year (beginning with July last) the receipts from internal revenue up to February 29 were only $98,732,619.21, while the customs receipts were $112,628,463.50. It seems evident, therefore, that the present tariff rates of dnty are not principally chargeable with the deficit in the government’s revenue. The customs receipts last month were $3,101,000greater than the internal revenue receipts.

iiut tne revenue is now improving, though slowly,, and if congress will practice economy in its appropriation bills the revenue may catch up with and more than equal the expenditures of the government before next an* turns. Redundancy of revenue is sure to breed extravagance and is a greater evil than a temporarv deficit. But for the great falling off in our crops and the prices of farm products in 1894 and 1893 the people would now have the money to import foreign merchandise much more largely. 1 With improved harvests next summer, it is likely that the importations, and consequently the customs revenue1, as well as internal revenue, will increase very decidedly. But, in any ease, economy in congressional appropriations is imperatively demanded.—X. Y. Herald. Coder Folse Colors. . The best evidence that the McKin leyites are afraid to discuss their rotten system on its merits, is found in their constant appeals to national pride under the pretense that they are the only true Americans. Bv assenting that protection- means patriotism they seek to delude the public into ignoring the evil effects of high taxation, for the sakeof the pretended interests of the nation as a whole. If a high tariff cannot be justified by it* effect on trade and industry, it it useless to try and bolster it up with false pretenses of “Americanise i. ” The real test should be, do high taxes benefit the people? If not, it has no rear son for existence. Uo High T»xm Make Low Prices? Hon. Milliam McKinley declares that “there is not al^ article that ire make to-day made possible by a protective tariff that has pot been cheapened by protection to thb American cue sumer " If this is true, why does Maj. X! cKinley and the high tariff press denounce the Wilson tariff because they say it has lowered prices. Protection is1 s claim that our wool growing industry wt» made possible by the tariff. Mil the Ohio major dare to tell the fai ser* oi his state that their wool hia bees *>■ aazied by protection?

JJICHABDSON A TAYLOR, Attorneys at Law. PETERSBURG, I NIX ^ Prompt lUeollon given to all business. A Notary Public constantly In the office. Office in Carpenter building. Eighth and Main. pOBEY A CHAPPELL* Attorneys at Law, PETERSBURG, IND. Will practice in all the courts. Special attention given to all business. A Notary Public constantly in the office. Office on firs;; floor Citizen's bank building i QEORGE B. ASHBY, Attorneya^Law PETERSBURG, IND. Prompt attention given to all business. Office over Barrett A Son’s store. g G. DAVENPORT, ’ LAWYER, PETERSBURG, IND. Office over J. R. Adams A Son's drug store. Prompt attention given to ali business, T. H. Dillon V. K. Greene J-^ILLON A tlREENE. Attorneys and Counsellors at Law PETERSBURG, INDIANA. Will practice in Pike and adjoining counties. Careful attention given to ail business. Collections given prompt attention. Notary public always Uroffiee.' Office over Citizen*’ State Bank.

M. A C. L. HOLCOMB, _ LAWYEE8, PETERSBURG, IND. Will practice in all courts. Prompt attention given to all business. Office in Carpenter block, first floor on Eighth Street. KIME A BURGER. J.T. Klme, J. R. Burger Physicians and Surgeons, PETERSBURG, 1XD. Office in Citizens’ Bank building, 3r*t floor. Reeidenoe East Main street. •jy R- RICE, .. Physician and Surgeon, PETERSBURG. IND. Chronic Diseases a specialty. Office over Citizens* State Bank. H UNTER A BASINGER. Physicians and Surgeons. PETERSBURG, IND. * Office in the Carpenter building, first floor, opposite couit house. All calls promptly answered. Jji E. HlkSMEYER, Physician and Surgeon, VELPEN. INDIANA. Office on Third Street, next door to P. O. Office Hours— 7 to 9 am. 1 to 3 pm, 6 toS pin. All calls promptly answered. Q C. MURPHY. Deiital Surgeon, PETERSBURG, IND. Parlors over the old J. B. Young store on lower Main street.' Crown ana Bridge Work a specialty. All work guaranteed to give satisfaction. H. STONECIPHER, Dental Surgeon, PETERSBURG, IND. Office In rooms « and 7 In Carpenter building. Operations first class. All work warranted. Anesthetics used for painless extraction of teetlu • * Pictures Richardson's Gallery. We guarantee everything we pul out to be satisfactory. c* per dozen fer Cabinets that can’t » » for the money be beat These pier tures are made on the best paper out, and are highly polished and. finished; CO per dozen. Our $21)0 work madeO* cabinet size Is .Imply fine. This work being guaranteed to be perfect. •9 per dozen. This isonrbest work. The finish Is simply line and perfect in every respect. We are now of-’ fering with every dozen of this work one Urge 14x17 Crayon air-brush picture finished free from same plate taken at the gallery. Absolutely free. We are prepared to do Copying, Ink and Crayon Work. IT’wtwrw'cvs.rgr- 2aa.A.

..-. 1 ■ VTOTICE is hereby riven to m parties l»» te rested that I will attend at my offie* In Ste&dal, EVERY SATURDAY, To transact business connected with the office of trustee of Lockhart township. All pe rsons having business with said office will please take notice. v J. L. BASS,Trustee. ■VTOTICE is hereby given to all parties In* -L” terested that 1 will attend in my offiee at my residence EVERY MONDAY, To transact business connected with the office of trustee of Merlon township. All persona having business with said office wtil please take notice. T. C. NELSON, Trustee. Postoffice address: Winslow. ■VTOTICE is hereby given to all parties e*n- -*"* cerned that I will attend at my residence EVERY WEDNESDAY To transact business connected with the offiee of trustee of Madison township. Positively no business nansacted except on offiee days. J. D. BARKER, Trustee. Postomce address: Petersburg, Ind. 'V'OTICE is hereby given to all parties concerned that I will be at my.residence EVERY TUESDAY To attend to business connected with tbo office of trustee of Monroe township. J. M. DAVIS, Trustee. Postoffice address: Spurgeon. "V'OTICE is hereby given to all persons eon- ■*“’ cerned that I will attend at my office EVERY MONDAY To transact business connected with the office of trustee of Jefferson township, L. E. TRAYLOR, Trustee. Postoffice address: Iva, Ind. YUANTEDi-Several trustworthy gentlemen ’ ’ or ladies to travel in Indiana for established, reliable house. Salary $790 and expenses Steady position. Enclose reference and self addressed stamped envelope. Tha Dominion Company, Third Floor, Omaha Bhlg., Chicago. III. B.&0. S-W.RY. TABLS.

Trains leave Washington as follows for EAST ^OPSD. WEST BOUND. No. 6". ... 2:(B a. to* No. 3 .... 1:2l a. m No. 13 . .... 6:17 a. nif No. IS.Pves 6:00a. m vo. 4 ..... 7:17a. m‘ No. -V.^KM a. in No, 3 ...... 1:06 p. ru* No. 7 12:49 p. m-f .a«. 4. 1:13 a. mf No. 1 .... 1:12 p. it“No. 14. arr. 11:40 p. mf No. 9 .IIkB p. mf • Daily. > f Daily except Sunday. For detail information regarding rates, time on connecting lines, steeping, parlor cars, etc., address THOS. DONAHUE, Ticket Agent, B. A O. S-W. Ry„ Washington, ind. J. M. CHESBROUGH, General Passenger Agent, 3t. Louis, Mo. The Air Line — ' C, - I ; laiisTillt, Evansville k St. Louis Consolidated Railroad. T Do*a^‘ To all points in the United ItU'V llilU N States. Mexico and Canada. l?oo4- Air Line is 53 miles " uH It ItlUS the shot test between St. Louis and Louisville, and consequently makes the quickest time. Best line to Eastern Kentucky, Tennessee and Alabama, Georgia and Florida. A- good L>ne to the Eastern States. C Superb Equipment trains. Palatial parior and dining cars on day trains. 1 ; ’ a " ■* - i- ■■ --:----— Dally DailjsS? Stations Daily Daily 9:25pm S0:7amlvLouisville ar 5:42pm 6:55am 12:05amll:Waiu Huntingbnrg 2:55pm 4:00am 12:53amll:5flaRfc> Oakland City 2:02pm 3:01am 7K*lam 5:53pm ar St, Louis lv 8:25am 8:35pm R. A. CAMPBELL. G. P. A., St. Louis, Mo. ! 3 THE Short Line TO W ^ ti o W g M H M Kf% Li W g ^ o S W H £> o W INDI4NAPQLI8 CINCINNATI. PITTSBURGH, WASHINGTON, BALTIMORE, NEW YORK, BOSTON, - AND ALL POINT* EAST. No. 31. south ........., 7:09 am No. 32, north . .... f10:® Ut No. 33, south ... .. ... ..... 1:24 pm No.34,north .... — ... ... 5:45pm Fc r sleeping car reservation*, maps, rate* and further information, call on your nearest ticket agent, or address, F. P. JEFFRIES, G. F. A T. H. R. GRISWOLD, A.G.P.A T.A. Rv ansvil e. Ind. E B. GUSCKEl. Agent, r Petersburg, Ind.

i THE SOLDIERS' COLONY. nr Is loraled in that section of Georgia traversed bv the * t GEORGIA SOOTHERN & FLORIDA RAILWAY, which is the «>.dv dii. j t through route to the capital of the colony, connecting at Tifitjii nh. the Tipton A North Eastern Railroad for Swan. Hv this root**, peri 1.- .r..m St. Louts. Chicago. Indianapolis. Cleveland, Let rott and tn.cii.i:»'. can secure sleepers with only one change < In depot at Nashville) to TiUoa. The section In which this colony is located has been well naimd mio S-xwmt S*rwit S«lt of tJs.m Southfor in it are located the largest peach orchards in the worid, while pears, apples grapes and melons do equally u"lll. '1 he soil is easily cultivated and produces tine crops of corn. oata. rve baricv. cotton. sugar cane, sweet and Irish potatoes, peas, »v d a general variety of vegetables Tbe ctimate i« mMd and healthlul. Lends conveniently located to shipping point* can be procured for fromfStiO to 110.(0 per acre, on liberal terms. For illustrated pamphlet, map, land lists, Unie-tables, etc., write to - 3-. a£«.c demand, . ; "W. X-. Q-l^nnaaox. General Passenger Agent, Macon. Ga. Commissioner of Immigration, Macon, G» IndianapolisBusinessUniversitY Bryant A Stratton. Establish#* 1860, (Incorporated) Wl.en SuiWIng, N. Penary treats St SLBEST, LARBIST AH BEST SSHOSL OF BBSIRESS, SHORTHABD AMP PEMMAHSHIP finest quarters ok any Business School in America. Ablest faculty. beat systems; basinet _i entering daily: . pose with the so-called business “universities.” “colleges,’' WKITE FOB BEAUTIFUL CATALOGUE AMO SPECIMENS. mection or afmilarety of pmretc.. scattered thruegtout the Stale., £. J. HEES, Prosidont. . — ... ..' '

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