Pike County Democrat, Volume 27, Number 9, Petersburg, Pike County, 10 July 1896 — Page 3

Stic £ifcc Cutmtufjcraocrnt 'iM. MeC. STOOPS, Editor mad Proprietor. PETERSBURG. - - - INDIANA. RETRIBUTION.

• HOUGH fraught with many excit■JJ ing adventures in jffl the way of hunting W/E game and being IxAb? ourselves hunted by Indians, our ^ overland journey to California in 1850 was by no means a pleasure excursion.

Starting early in May from St. Loins, 'Mo., with eight wagon*, 32 men anil ^ email army of horses and mules, we had been, at the time my story opens, dearly three months on the road. We ihad literally fought our way through numerous tribes of hostile red men—jKiowas, Utes, Comanches, Apeches and various bands of unrecognised savages—without losing a'man— though, in the course of countless skirmishes, several of us had received spear and arrow wounds. But now, tired of this continual fighting, our guide, Dave Ingram, had led us far north in New Mexico, and we had come into the country of the Nava joes, who. so far from •coveting our scalps, were desirous only of friendiy trade. Unfortunately, we had brought with ns none of the ordinary Indian merchandise, but did manage to secure a few of the beautiful blankets made by these half-civilized folk, giving in exchange therefor such portions of sugar, tea. coffee, pow der and lead as we could ■safely spare from our abundant stores. This happy interchange of courtesies would doubtless have continued during •our whole passage through the Navajo territory but for the wicked folly of one man—a talk wiry Missourian, named Seth L&ngton, w ho had joined us «t the last moment. Though brave to the point of reckSessness, and a very hero in battle, this fellow possessed the temper of a fiend, the ferocity of a wild beast, and a morose, sullen disposition which ren•dered him M times an-exceedingly dangerous pef^i to deal with. When too late, we deeply regretted having ad-, mined him to the party, composed •mostly of highly respectable and fairly well educated young rnen. With that narrow-minded bigotry tbegotten of ignorance and fostered by the actual wrongs he had seen perpetrated by some Indians, Langton cherished a blind, indiscriminate hate for the w hole race, and was in the habit of ^remarking. even in the presence of our Navajo friends, many of whom understood a little English, that “the hull • breed of ml devils is only made for white men to shoot.” When in a game-producing region tv*» •usually took turns in hunting, so as to keep our larder constantly supplied with fresh meat; two mounted men5 generally going out together and bringing into camp only the choicest parts of such .buffalo, elk, deer and other large edible creatures as they might lull.

time day, however. Seth Langton. woo •hnd been all the morttintr in an ughhumor, rode off alone, declaring; that lie “must kill suthin* or bust." No one tried to stop him. for he was a skilled - limiter, ami we thought that he eoukl •not possibly meet any of our red friends that day. all having, as we believed, •departed at sunrise for? their village. This,we understood to bejito miles distant and quite out of our line of march: tbut. on the cordial invitation o? th** •chief, we had promised to make a detour An order to visit it. • While the Missourian was gone on his hunt we toiled so slowly alorig through the trackless, broken country *h«t we had not advanced three miies •when, in two hours or so, he rejoined ws. bArrying in front of his saddle the hind quarters of a fat deer. HlVell. Seth." cheerily observed our guldc. "I see that you have bogged a fallow doe—mighty nice eating; V*,; •ahead of a buck.—.

•II dropped a buck, to, Dave, eurtlv vptinl the hunter. *1\Vhy in thunder, then, didn’t you hrlng in hi^, saddle? It ain’t equal to soeh doe meat as this, but l guess we •cowld have worried it down.** **I’m think in* the one I knocked over wouldn’t have suited the boys overly well, lie’s ’bout IS year* old, I reckon.” *Good gracious, what a whopping hig pair of antlers he must hav*>! They’re worth going after,” remarked . one of us. * ‘•‘Didn’t have no horns at all. It was a buck Injun.” coolly explained Langton. * Though then about 45 years of age. bare Ingram was by far the most pow■^erful man among us, and now there ■came over his lately smiling face that terrible look whieh, in moments of anger or great peril, we had learned to know so well. !?'[ '“Seth Langton!” he thundered, “do f you dare to say that vou’ve shot down and killed one of these friend! v Indians r “Wall, yes.** drawled Seth; “I kinder shot him down, but I reckon he's not anyways near killed. The yopng cuss had fastened a arrer into the doe *fore I got a crack at hw, an* he had the imperenc- to claim her as hi« meat; leastwise that's what 1 made otiten his signs. So I put a bullet into Ids thigh, an’ he keeled over an* didn’t make no more trouble.” The words were barely out of the -fellow’s mouth when Ingram sprang at Him like an enraged ti^er, draggl’d him to the ground,- and. despite his furious struggles, pinioned his arms as easily as an ordinary man might do those of a child. “Take away his rifle, revolver and •uufe. boys,” he sternly commanded.

"and don’t give them back til! we come among hostile* again. Such a critter isn’t to be trusted with wAptms in these pert*. And now**—addressing the astonished culprit—“you climb on to your horse and lead ns straight to the wounded boy.” Completely cowed by Ingram’s firmness and the threatening attitude of his angry comrades, the disarmed offender sullenly obeyed, and, accompanied by half a dozen of lie on horseback, made bis way to a shallow ravine, a mile distant, where, faint from the loss of blood, but fully conscious, lay an Indian youth, whom he recognized as the son of Wa • on-to-to, chief of that band of Navajoes whose village we had purposed to visit. t One of our number, a duly qualified surgeon, who preferred gold-seeking to practice, made a careful examination of the injured thigh, and, to our great relief, found that, though the bullet— missing the main artery by a scant quarter-inch—had actually grazed the bone, the latter was not broken. To stanch the flow of blood, skilfully dress the wound, and reinvigorate the pat|ent by proper stimulants, was only a few minutes’ work. Then we constructed a titter. Indian fashion, and bore him gently back to a comfortable resting-place in one of our wag ons. As we went along the boy told Ingram —who spoke Navajo and a dotrn other Indian tongues—a story which brought the hot flush of shame to our cheeks and made us feel more than half inclined to lynch our brutal companion on the spot. I It seems that the young brave had purposely stayed behind the rest of the band in order, as he hospitably thought, to compliment us by a present of such game as he might kill with

knife to the wounded brave, who, onr doctor said, would be all right in lest than a month On arriving at onr own camp, we told onr comrades what had occurred, and Dave Ingram said to Langton: “If yon want to save your life, you'd better keep inside one of the wagons till we get far down on tire Pacific slope, otherwise I wouldn’t give two cent* for your chance of seeing California.” “Sho! who cares for Injun brag! Give me back my shoutin' irons, and I*1! run all the risk,” carelessly replied the headstrong man. “I suppose you must have them, see* ing how matters stand,” said the guide. “But if you’ve got any word to send to your folks down east, you’d best put it in writing and leave the paper with us.” “Not much, I wont,” retorted Seth. “Before I go under there’ll be a lot of dead redskins ’round. Then, if any of you fellers is left, you can tell the story.” “Take your own way, man. There’s no use in talking to a fool,” rejoined the disgusted pioneer. Forgone whole week after that we pursued our journey without special adventure, and had, we thought, got quite beyond the usual range of Wa-on-to-to’s band. In all that time not a single Navajo had shown himself, nor had any threatening demonstrations been made. Consequently. Laqgton indulged in much merriment at what he called “Old Dave’s croaking.” “Why,” said he. “the hole in that red cub’s leg don’t amount to shucks I He’s made a pretty good spec outen it, anyhow. few you softies was fools enough to give him ten times what his whole carkiss is wuth. I guess his old dad’s ’long arm’ ain’t goin’ to hurt nobody—not this time!”

THE MAN DBKW HIS REVOLVER AND FIRED AT HIM.

his primitive weapons, rightly judging that white men, accustomed only to firearms, would regard food so procured as somewhat of a rarity. He had, he said, carefully selected and stalked the fallow doe—a doe which had not produced fawns that season—had mortally wounded it with an arrow, and was following it up, when the white hunter suddenly appeared and killed the weakened creature by a single shot. Then, as he-r-the Indian—ran up, he had tried to explain by signs that, be ing first struck by him, the deer was his by rights, but that he freely gave it to his white friend. While he was still running forward and making these signs, the man drew his “shoot-all-day little gun“ (revolver) and fired at him. Then, as interpreted by Dave, he pathetically added: "Daylight all, went out and I knew nothing till just befor^you came.** That night our assembled company held a serious consultation as to what should lie done under the circumstances. Some proposed one thing, some another, but the veteran jjuide cut all discussion short' by saying:

“Straightforward honesty is best. Of course, we can't risit the Indian village in a body now. for ail that Ijington ow n.- j wouldn't buy his peace w ith the chief—" (“He won't get a cent out of me. What's a Injun's life worth, anyhow?" brutally interjected Seth.)—“neither can w e leave him here alone, to be murdered. Let the train stay w here it is for a coupleof days, and in the morning three or four of us will go forward with one wagon* restore the boy to his father, tell the w hole truth about the matter, and make such amends as we can/’ This course was at once agreed to. j and next evening, after a day of careful driving, four of us—the doctor. Ingram. Foster and myself—handed the disabled youth safely over to his own people. We were most hospitably re ceived, and. on telling our story, were at once absolved from all blame; but by no amount of persuasion nor by the offer of liberal gifts could we extract a promise of immunity for Langtoa. who had all along been aecretlv detested by the Indians, because of his heartlessly contemptuous utterances in regard to them; and now that his words had been followed by an act so base, they could not be prevailed Upon to forgive him. When we were preparing to leave next morning, the chief said in effect to the guide: “All of your party, exocpt that black-, hearted dog, are perfectly safe in my j country. None of my people will hurt a hair of your heads nor injure your property; but let him look to himself. Wa-on-to-to’s an i is long. It will reach him before anotler moon is past.*' With this ominous warning ringing In our eats, we were cbliged to depart, but not before we had give^p hand some double-barreled gun, a quantity of ammunition and a valuable pocket

“Don’t hurry till you’re over the crik, Seth. It wasn’t so much the badness of the bdy’s hurt as your dirty, mean, lowdown ingratitude and treachery that riled the Indians,”.Ingram gravely replied. “Treachery! Indians talk of treachery! Waal, I swow!” “Seth I Kington, you’re simply a beast,’’ contemptuously remarked the young surgeon. “There’s not. an Indian or any other savage on the face of the earth l*ase enough to do, and then gloat over it, a deed like yours.” Nothing more was said at the time; for, reckless as he was, Seth dared not answer his fiery accuser’s scathing ar- ( raignment; and in the afternoon of thut same day we entered the long, tortuous I pass between Tunieha and Chuska mountains—a lonely, gloomy pass, sii lent as the grave itself and seemingly tenanted by no living thing. For an hour or more everything went weli with us; then we came ton narrow gorge so stmitly bounded on either side j by precipitous rocks and great, raggod outcropping bowlders that the wagons > ■mild hardly scrape through

Those of us who ami saddle horses — ih all—were riding, single file, in advance at the time. Seth Langton be- j ' iug next to the guide and immediately in front of me. Though none of us had the least pro- i monition of danger, so solemn a hush ! ^reigned over the scene that we did not ; feel like talking. Hence it grated harsh- 1 ly on our nerves when Langton flippantly said: “It’s a mighty lucky thing that old Wa-oa-to-to hasn’t any of his warriors in these parts. Half a hundred of them *ould wipe out the. hull caboodle of us ’tore we got out of this gully.” Those were the last words the doomed man ever uttered on earth: for they had scarcely passed his lips when, simultaneously from both sides of the defii; cL,mc a sharp, whirring sound, and he fell from his horse, transfixed by a full score of arrows! Yet, look as we might, we could not catch the first glimpse of an Indian. The selected executioners had pet* \ formed their allotted task and again sunk out of sight so quickly as to defy j detection. Xo whoop of exultation followed the deed of retribution, nor was -mother man of the party touched by the feathered shafts protruding from his body, we might well have believed I that our unfortunate comrade had been struck }>y an invisible lightning bolt, so j instantaneously had he passed from life i to death. “Wa-on-to-to’s arm is long. Indeed,** quietly said the guide. “Xo, don’t at- j tempt a useless search of the rocks. The foolish man blindly provoked his fate; but. in this ease, the Indians want no scalp. Well take the body with us and give It decent burial.”—X. Y. Ledger —The first sewing silk waa patented or an American in IHfi.

DEMOCRATIC PLATFORM Ff«« 8U»*r iMdtn Hold jo Conference on the Financial Flank Which Will ha the Doalaadni Feature of the Deime* era tic Platform—There Will he Other Flanks. Bat, to Ail Appearances, They Will be Only Secondary. Chicago, July 6.—Free silver leaders who have been selected by the respective delegations as members of t he committee on resolutions, and others who will undoubtedly form a part of that important organization, have been conferring together with respect to the text of the platform, and the subjects that shall be mentioned therein. Only upon the financial plank has there been any definite agreement. As heretofore stated in these di»> patches, this plank is to dominate the whole platform, and all other matters are to be second thereto. The exact text has not been finally determined, but that is a matter of detail that can be easily arranged when the committee gets together. That it will be a short, clear-cut, concise declaration for the free and unlimited coinag e of silver'at the ratio of 16 to 1 is a foregone conclusion. Two short sentences are all that will: be necessary to construct this plank. The indications are that those who have hoped the platform would ignore matters will be disappointed. Well

Known men. among those m control of convention matters, assert tha t, tha tariff question must no'tibe overlooked. While there is a diversity of opinion as to the advisability of coming out in a flat-footed indorsement of the Wilson tariff act, that law, bearing the stamp of democracy, will be incidentally indorsed, at least. If the United States senators 'are permitted to have their waj’, thei platform wilt declare that the present tariff law ahonld remain untouched until the exigencies of the occasion prove that its modification in absolutely necessary. Whether the income tax, which was declared to be unconstitutional by the supreme court, shall bej referred to, is ^question upon which there is a very great difference of opinion. The majority of the leaders, however, appear to bo4h favor of recognizing the principle which became a part of the Wilson tariff act, and a determined effort is to be made by delegates from som» of the western and southern states to secure an expression on the subject; The administration will not be mentionediu the platform. Some of the more radical of the silver men \\aat an emphatic condemnation of the financial policy of President Cleveland and Seeretarj- Carlisle inserted in the platform, but it is believed that while th*i administration will escape censure, the convention will likewise refuse to commend it, and that any substitute the gold men may offer will be voted down by the solid free silver men of the convention. There was a great Ideal of talk yesterday favorable to a plank thfit smacks very largely of what is knoo n as jingoism. A delegate who h;.s been selected as a member of the committee on resolutions, and who will, in all probability, ble its chairman, said that the democratic party had r.iways been the American party, and it was only during the administrations of President Cleveland that the Americanism of the partjr had been cast aside. It is, therefore* quite likely that the foreign policy of the present administration will, by indirection at least, be repudiated. : ® If the programme agreed upon by these geutlemen does not go amiss, the sympathy of the,democratic party will be expressed fo# suffering Cuba and a demand made ifor the recognition of its independence. It is not impossible that the desire to “even things «np*’ with the administration may lead to the adoption of a plank on this subject that will be equally as strong as that adopted at St. Louis. WILL REMAIN AT HOME

Where, He Thinks He Can Discharge Hie Campaign Duties to Hotter Advantage. ' Castox, Ol; July 6.—Notwithstanding the fact that Maj. McKinley has decided to remain at home this sumwer, he received letters to-day from mauy towns between Canton aud Boston asking him what day and what hour he expected to pass through them on his way to Koxbjury, where it has been rumored he would spend a fortnight with his cousin. Col. Osborn. Maj. McKinley said to-day that he felt uo need of. rest; and that such being the case, he thought he eould discharge the manifold uuties incident to the campaign which fell to his lot to better advantage here than elsewhere. People are still coming here in large numbers to visit Maj. McKinley, aud there will be many hundred callers this week and asj many next. Last week 4,000 people jfrom out of town called upon him in a single day. The mail yesterday morning brought to Maj. McKinley another great pile of letters congratulating and compliment ii^ him upon his speech which he made to the committee which conveyed to him the official notification of bis nomination. ; Plans for the conduct of the impending campaign are rapidly maturing— rapidly but not hurriedly. The work of the campaign will not be formally commenced until • the democratic platform has been adopted, and the democratic candidate is nominated. Within a week or two after the Chicago convention the republicans will open np headquarters and settle to work very actively upon a campaign of education. ANOTHER SPANISH REPORT Of a Notable Victory Over the Bebth To be Denied latter. Havana, July ft.—Col. Drualla reports that with 62* men he left the Conchita estate, near Uolondron. province of Matanzas, aud marching towards Majagua. found the rebels intrenched behind fences. The troops dislodged the rebels after a strong resistance, and a bayonet charge caused them to flee in all directions. The insurgents left on the field 33 dead. Tha Spanish loss in the engagement was four killed and 50 wounded. &

glOBlUWON * TAYLOR, Attorneys at Law. PETERSBURG, IND. Prompt attention given to all business. A Notary Public constantly In tbe office. Office In Carpenter building. Eighth and Main. pOSXY A CHAPPELL. Attorneys at Lawj PETERSBURG, IND. Will practice In all^he courts. Special attention given to all business. A Notary Public constantly in the office. Office on Brst floor Citizen’s bank building QEORGE B. ASHBY, ^ttorneyatLaw PETERSBURG, IND. Prompt attentiou 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 all business. Dillon a greene, t. h. onion V. K. Greene Attorneys and Counse/iors at Law PETERSBURG, INDIANA. Win practice in Ihke and adjoining counties. Careful attentiou given to all business. Collections given prompt attention. Notary public always in office. Office over Citizen*’ State Bank.

■ M. A C. L. HOLCOMB, LAWYERS, PETERSBURG, IXD. Will practice in alt courts. Prompt attention given to all business. Office in Carpenter block, first floor on Eighth street. J0ME A BURGER, Physicians and Surgeons, J.T. Rime. J. R. Burger PETERSBURG. IXD. Office in Cttizens* Bank building, first floor. Residence East Main street. J R. RICE, 9 Physician and Surgeon. PETERSBURG, IXD. Chronic Diseases a specialty! Office over Citizens’ State Bank. TJUXTER A BASIXGER. Physicians and Surgeons. . PETERSBURG, IXD. Office in the Carpenter building, first floor, opposite court house. Ail calls promptly •nsweted. E. HILSMEYER, Physician and Surgeon. - VELPEX, IXDIAXA, Office on Third Street, next door to P. O. Office Honrs—7 toil am. 1 to 8 pm, 6 to Spin. All calls promptly answered. 0 C. MURPHY. X>ental Surgeon, PETERSBURG; IXD. Parlor* over the old J. B. Young store on lower Main street. Crown and Bridge Work a specialty. Ail work guaranteed to give satisfaction. H. STOXECIPHER, W. Dental Surgeon, PETERSBURG. IXD. Office in rooms 6 and 7 in Carpenter building. Operations tirstciass. All work warranted. Anaesthetics used for painless exi traction of teeth.

Pictures 2 , .at Richardson's Gallery. ■ We>guarantee everything we put oat • to be satisfactory. • M per dozen fcr Cabinets that can’t ■ v* for the money be beat These pic* • tures are made on the best paper out, ■ and are highly polished and finished. • so per dozen. Our 12 UO work made ■ w*,cabinet size is simply tine. This • wort being guaranteed to be perfect. I so per dozen. This is our best works Z w«e The finish is simply fine and pera feet in every respect. We are now of5 ferihg with every dozen df this work • one large HxlT Crayon air-brush pleh ture finished free from same plate ta-. ^ pen at the gallery. Absolutely free. ■ We are prepared to do Copying, Ink • and Crayon Work. <* Pstsistuig. XaadL MtnMNNnmNHMtmt

vrOWCE to tontoftvto to Jit forties tot* ^ wrested that f wtllAttend at m 7 offio* in Steadal, - fcVERY SATURDAY. To transact business connected with the office of trustee of Lockhart township. All persons having business with, said office will please take notice. J. 1* BASS,Trustee. VOTIC? is hereby given to all parties interested that 1 wiU attend in ay offiea st my residence EVERY MONDAY, To'transact business connected with the office or trustee of Marion township. All persona having business with said office wilt please take notice. * T. C. NEUiON, Trustee. Postoffioe addresst Winslow. XT OTIC E is hereby given to alt parties c*»ncerned that I will attend at mv residence ElBRf WEDNESDAY To transact business connected with the office of trustee of Madison township Positively no business tiansacted except on office days. J. 1). BARKER, Trustee. Postoffice address: Petersburg, lnd„ 'V'OTICE Is hereby given to all part es con* cerned that I will be at my residence EVERY TUESDAY To attend to business connected with the office of trustee of Monroe township. J. M. DAVIS, Trustee. Postoffice address: Spurgeon. ’VrOTICE is hereby given to all persons oon* x-’ cerned that I will at tend 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. XXT A NT E D: -Se ve ral trustworthy gentlemen or ladies to travel In Indiana for ee* tablished. reliable house. Salary S73G and ex* penses Steady position. Enclose reference an#ftlf addressed stamped envelope. The Dolwinlon Company, Third Floor, Omaha Bldg., Chicago. III.

B.&O.S-W.RY. •■TZ2SXS Trains leave Washington as follows fbr ” EAST hOtrSD. TKST BOPXO. So, « ... 2:0B a. m* No. 3 _ 1:31a. m No. 13. 6:17 a. m+ No. 15.1’ves 6:60 a. m No. * .7:|7a. m* No. 6.6:04 a. m No. i.I rtJS p. m* No. 7 12:19 p. mf No. — 1:13 a. raf No. 1 .... 1:12 p. trNo. 14, arr. 11 :4t> p. mf No. 9.■-11:01 p. mf • Daily. f Daily except Sunday. . For detail information regarding rates, time on connecting lines, sleeping, parlor cart, etc., address THOSi DONAHUE, Ticket Agent, B. & O. $*W. Ry_ Washington, lud. J. M. CHESBROUGH, General Passenger Agent, St. Louis, Mo. The Air Line Louisville, EtaasriUe A St. Louts Consolidate* Railroad. I Mir T>o*rtc> To all points in the Unite* LiU»» XllHcS States, Mexico and Canada. Pa„i rp|1,v:..D The Air Line is 35 mile* r cldl lliflUN the shot test between 3k Louis and Louisville, and consequently makes the quickest time. Best lino to East* em Kentucky. Tennessee and Alabama, Georgia and Florida. A good L!»e to the Eastern States. - ; gf Saperb Equipment trains. Palatial parlor and dining can on day trams. Dally Dally Stations Daily Dally 9:S>pm S0:7amlvLouisvillear 5:42pm 6:55am 12:05amil:60am Huutingbnrg 2:55pm 4:00am 12:53uraH :50am Oakland City 2:02pm S:01am 7:04aru 5:52pm ar St. Louis iv 6:25am S:35p* R. A. CAMPBELL, «. P. A., St. Louis, Mo.

THIS Short Line INDIANAPOLIS CINCINNATI, PITTSBURGH, WASHINGTON, BALTIMORE, NEW YORK, ' BOSTON, AND ALL POINTS EAST

No. Si. south ... .. 7:00 an No, 32, north 4........ 10:30 am No. 33, south. ...'.. . . 1:3* paa No.a*.north . 1__....... 5:45 pm Ft r sleeping car reservations maps, rate* and further Information, call on your nearest ticket agent, or address. F. P. JEFFRIES. G. P. A T. V, H. K. GRISWOLD. A.GfcP.A T.A. E vans Tile. lnd. E B. GUNCKEU Agent. Petersburg, lnd.

THE SOLDIERS' COLONY. SWAN. 6A.

Is locat'd in that section or Georgia traversed bv the GEORGIA SOUTHERN & FLORIDA RAILWAY, which is the o.iiy direct through route to the capital of the colony, costneettng at Tifton with the Tipton A JSorth Eastern Railroad for Swan. By this route, parties from St. Louis, Chicago. Indianapolis. Cleveland, Detroit and Cincinnati can secure aiccperiwitlt only one change t in depot at Nasbvtlie: to Titt. n. The section in which this colony !* located has been well nam'd ' 4 w X2xo 3-rwart Fruit Selt of tiiw'SoMtii

ter in l» art located the larjtnt peach orchard* In the world, while pears, apples, grapes ana melons do equally well. The soil is easily cultivated and produces fine crop of corn, onto, m, barter, cotton. sugar cane, sweet and Irish potatoes, peas, and a genera! variety of vegetables. The climate U ni«kl and healthtnl. Lends conveniently located to shipping point* can be procured for from to «».€© per acre, on liberal terms. For Illustrated pamphlet, map. land lists, time-tables, etc.,’ write to 3-. ,A~ aXo.cioaa.atld, *TOf\ I*. Olssao#*'. General Pamrnger Agent. Macon. Go. Commissioner of Immigration, Maeoa, Ga IndianapolisBusinessUniversitY Bryant ft Stratton. Established 1860. llnearpwatod} Wha* BaifeHn*, N. Praaaytwuila St QUEST,' littlST ABO SIST SWQl jSSt quarters of may Baatnesa School ia America. Ablest faculty; best systems; businea practice from start; finest penmaa in Central,States; exixst *x*»*t*»t »»<*. * • — - J-Istad la padHtoat srar 10,600 to »*dd srtnsnsse; open. au year* te short: eapenseslow. Has no connection or similarity of pur. “universities.” "cotlegea,’'etc.. scattered throughout the Statm, MB BEAUTIFUL CATALOGUE C. J. HEEBt Prcsidont.

NERVE SEEDS? WEAK MEN ITU* VuMmlMN^eisM^cU7,|«naanOr«)l nervous lUwena, Wwu* Memory. i»m at Buti Poe*, | H«nhft*» Waketaintese, L«*t TUaUly. M*hUy £ai» evil taMBi iuMSitBC? and «mUm «mum mw4 bv

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