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THE CARROLL COUNTY TIMESu 7
vol., xiv.
ADRIAN.
CONCLLDEI).
~t
BY OTHO BEALL.
CHAPTER IX.
The trio of gentleircrt, who in
the preceding chapter were just
starting to Leavenworth, having
arrived at their destination, put up
at the Healy House, a magnificent
hotel newly built in that city.—
Thcj had, after a pleasant night's
tdeep,taken breakfast together and
were walking in the rotunda, when
the appearance, ,at the registry
counter, of a portly gentleman,
wearing a white plug and smoking
a cigar, attracted their attention.
Adrian drew near the gentleman
and after he had registered his
name, and as lie was turning has
tily to gt\ away from the desk to
his room, held out hia hand:
“Why, Mr. Jones, you here? I
had not expected you.”
“Nor I,” taid Mr. Converse,
“but £ am really glad to see you,
for you have the opportunity
of seeing mu innocent man acquit
ted of an unjust imputation upon
his hon ( or, and that I know will be
gratifying to a man of your known
integrity and justness.”
“Thank you, Col, indeed. Re
flecting, after you had loft, 1 came
to the conclusion that I would like
to be present at your interview
with our correspondents. here, es
pecially as you bad done me the
honor to request it. So I boarded
the next train and came on, hoping
that 1 would overtake you before
you got here, but was left in A—
mentfi ago.”
“Yes, sir, you are doubtless wea
ried after a journey in the night, so
you had letter breakfast and sleep
for awhile, after which we will see
to our business, which will be
greatly expedited by your presence.
Heie is my friend, Dr. Godsey,—
Mr. Jones, Dr. Godsey.”
Cordially the gentlemen shook
hands, and it being agreed that the
three fir«t mentioned would wait
until Mr. Jones breakfasted, they
separated to meet at eleven o clock
and go together to the bank.
At the appointed time the four
gentlemen, Col. Converse, Dr.
Godsey, Adrian Sterling, and Mr.
Jones, of Jones <fe Carpenter, walk
ed around to the banking house of
Hold <fe Gougem. In accordance
with a previously arranged pb“L
Adrian entered a reading room ad
joining the bank, and, calling fol
a morning paper, seated himself to
await the summons of Mr. Con
verse, His fricjids entciedfy the
bank and Mr. Jones .sent in his
card to the president with 3 request
for an interview.
They had but a moment to wait,
wlien they were conducted into the
private office of that functional),
who greeted his visitors jn that
distant way which is warranted to
crush any impertinent intrude!,
and serves as well, if the caller
chance to lie a goose worth pluck
ing, to impress him with the im
portance of the head of the
house of Hold A Gougem.
Mr. Jones introduced his friends,
Mr. Hold,—Dr. Godsey, Colonel
Converse.”
“Converse? Converse?”
The banker repeated the latter
name as if trying to recall some in
cident connected with it.—“Ah,
yes,” be proceeded, “you are the
gentleman who asked us for a de
scription of the man Sterling, ink
mating tha/ he was a fraud of the
first water.
“And so you have come to see
about the deeds. X' ell, gentle
men, I am ready io hear you.
The old fellow rubbed his chin
and twisted his gray mustache -as
he spoke, and as he closed hi*» re
marks, dropped into an ea-y chair
by his table.
“Your MHCijisc is true, sir, as to
the object of our vLit, replied Mr
VvuverM*. “IVc would like, sir to
know of yon, if you or any mem
ber or employee ofyourfirm Would
i ecognize the man who execu’ed
the deeds, if yon were to sec him.”
“Know him? why yes! know
that party? That party was looked
at by every man in tne house. He
looked like a suspicious character,
and I iemarked to our cashier,-
yon will excuse me Mr. Jones —that
Jones & Carpenter were very big
fool?, yes fools, sir, to place busi
ness of that character in the hands
of such a party, gentlemen. You
will excuse the expression, Mr.
Jones?”
Certainly sir, said the gentle
min addressed, “but as there are
other points to discuss besides .our
faculty of choosing an honest
agent for our businesss, we wish to
bring Mr. Sterling before you and
havj you identify him if possible.”
“Al! right! All right. Here,
Flournoy, Blake, come in here
will you. Would you know that
fellow Sterling who signed those
deeds of Jones <fc Carpenter, as at
torney in fact for them?
“I would, sir,” promptly respon
ded Flournoy, the teller, “as 1 had
the ill fortune to pay the amount
covering the deeds into his hands.
I remember him very well; tall,
thin, gray eyiw, heavy pißstache,
sharp cheek bones, the little finger
of his right hand cut off at the
third jojnt. Certainly I'd know
him, sir.”
(At a signal from Converse Dr.
Godscv excused himself and step
ped out.)
“Blake, do you remember the
party who brought ns the deeds for
Jones & Carpenter of Rock ’’
“Oh, yes sir, yes. Perfectly
well, lie answers exactly to the
description of my friend Flour
ney.”
“Well, I remember the same
points referring to the identity of
that party- That party, sirs, is a
scoundrel. If J had that party —”
At this moment Adrian aofeped
and Col. Converse, interrupting
Mr. Hold, presented him say
ing:
“Is this then, the man who exe
cuted those deeds tor Jones & Car
penter, in the name of Adrian
Sterling?” ,
“Is that the party? Most assured
ly not. No sir. He is not. Very
different party together.”
“Web, sir, you have beton* pp;
Mr. Adrian Sterling, of Ropklyn.”
“What? How is this?" You sur
prise me, Perhaps, I
see into it, though; Sterling flip! an
agent to represent him?”
“Not at ail. The man who used
ijis name in tlie transaction of that
buslnos*: fljd no authority for it
whatever, but was by the
suggestions of an abandoned and
wicked heart. We have the
evidence know where he
is, and only want yum co-ucmrfcnce
in the matter Io convict him.' 1
“We are ready to help you to
bring to justice, sir,”
said the banker, “and 1 v.i’’ hear
your disclosures of the matter: pro
ceed.”
Mr. Converse then related to
the assfcmiJeiJ pqmpany the sub
stance ,of all the evidence, giv
ing the whole story. As he con
eluded, the old banker arose, ar d
offering his band, assured Adrian
that 1# »48g)ad to know that tin y
should be good frieuu*
that he would retract his language
in reference to Jones Carpen
te-F# agent etc., etc.
“if them *erp thing,” said
Mr. Jones, addressing Adrian,
“that could soften the regret I feel
at the part J have had in the great
wrong that has befcp dpnp you, it
would be my gratification at the
completeness of your vindication.”
Hero he hicUi’tcd a moment, be
came suddenly conscious that |io
had taken a severe cold, took out
his handkerchief, ami, giving his
nose a violent blow. npflfpj'pd some
thing about “night riding” and
“sleeping rooms without ventila
tion.”
“Dollars and rents,’’ he contin
ued “enn never recompense a man
for wounded honor, but I shall in
sist that J“W A Carpenter
CARROLLTON. GEWIGJA, FRIDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 16 , 1885. '/
permitted to reimburse yon for ev
ery dollar of expense you have
been at from thebeginning of this
miserable business,— cxper.se of
travel, nursing, physicians, law
yer’s fees and all. It was our bus
iness you were O n, and, though
wen call us hard and “close
fisted” and all that, and we do
collect money that is duo ns—when
we can—whether it be for rent, in
terest or what not, yet we do ’not
propose for any man to be at char
ges in our business without reim
bursing the last red cent.”
I here is no telling how much
longer Mr. Jones would have con
tinued this speech, had it not been
cut off by CoL Converse with,
“Ah,well, we can talk about’that
when we get home. Meanwhile,
Mr, Hold, here is an affidavit and
warrant which I have prepared in
blank, looking to the arrest of
Wilberly alias Jocelyn. Allow me
to suggest that you or your teller,
Mr. Flonrney, knowing as you do
the whole transaction, are the prop
er person to make the affidavit.”
We do not propose to narrate in
detail the proceedings against Wil
ber ly. Let it suffice that the war
rant was issued. A telegram was
sent to the sheriff at Rocklyn
requesting him to arrest and hold
Wilberly. It was done and an of
ficer of the State of Kansas, armed
with a requisition from the
ernor of that state, came in due
time, and having obtained the nec
essary executive order, wok him
back to Leavenworth where he
was tried, convicted and sentenced
to ten years in the penitentiary.—
His history is but a repetition of
that of thousands who, refusing to
labor honestly pp epgage in honest
pursuits whereby a competence
may be earned, are at last brought
to perform a boss, foj- the
public, that labor which they could
SO much more oneily hnvo done fop
themselves voluntarily.
CHAPTER X.
When, as stated tq a preceding
chapter, Adrian left Ellen in the
and she, overcome by exhaus
tion and ernoimu, fell to the floor,
the old and faithful Liza, family
servant, happened in. She saw that
Ellen was prostrate, her head lying
on her arm, and knowing that
something extraordinary had taken
p|ace she commenced, in her quaint
way, to piy he* f,qngne in sooth
ing words. Throwing herself on
the floor by the side of the young
lady she took her lithe form up in
her fiiroog plj Qpns 3nd asked her:
“Ellen, hunny, whaPs de matter
wifi you? Po’ thing, I jes’ bet she
sorry ’bout sumtilin’ ’nuthor, aint
you now? Aunt Liza gwiue ter
git do campfire an’ put sum us it
on yer temple. 4. ’clar to gracious
it do make do ole nigger sorry so |
ba, pt help cry in’ to see yon this
away! Here, honny, take Jjs little
drap 0’ brandy, hits some what
Mars Elbert had to take fo’ de
chills; now den dar you is; —git
up tuV si*, qh d° sofy.'.”
As Ellen did not seem' to
vivo readily the old negro
woman became alarmed, and drop
ping uuliie, f.pp all, she went
hurriedly out, exclaiming, as she
ran:
“Es dat don’t beat all de doins
I over seed in my life. Ido bleeve
done fainted. Pll go git Dr.
Miller to come an see de pot phile,
dat I will!”
In the absence of Liza Ellen’s
father came in from a walk to the
bJuftSj and going to the parlor,saw,
lying, sickly pale on thq couch, his
daughter who had an hour before
appeared perfectly well. Waiting
nqt a moment to gqess tije causa of
this sudden illness, hp ran to the
door, intending to go,immediately,
for the physician. Just as he
opened the phmier, L)r. filler, fol
lowed by old Lizi. ran up the
1 steps.
Hjlepc you are, already—hurry
right up, doctor, hero’,’ my girl
looking like a glimJ. She hqs
fainted/'
The doctor, who was a small
man, took off his faded Derby hat,
showing a pair of little gray eyes?
W WCre ba ‘ f hidden
under of the head pro*
tector, and a red bah] head. In a
clear ringing voice he nrked,
“When did she fall sick?
me feel her pulse. Sho is not
very ill—at least not seriously so
Mr. Esqne— Essex —Es Mr.
what'r your name—l really don't
exactly see how this sudden illness
C3tild hare come about.”
“As to that, it makes little diff
erence.” said Mr. Estes, “but pro
coed now, please to give her your
aid, for no time is to be lost.”
. “Oh, yes, bring hie—here it is
on my arn>«—hold this bottle,
please.”
Taking a bottle from his pocket
case, he poured a portion of its
contents upon his hands and com
menced to rub the temples of the
sick one, uttering between his ap
plications of the lotion, involunta
rily exclamations void of any
meaning except to show clearly
that he was in sympathy with the
surroundings, as it was part of his
practice to be.
All this, in the excitement which
naturally prevailed happened in a
shorter time than it takes to write
it, and in a minute or less after Dr
Miller entered the house Ellen was
sitting upright on the lounge,
looking vacantly around.
Well, to be brief, Ellen's sudden
illness was followed by a low fever.
Her father was full of anxiety,
and as he sat at her side watching
her slow respiration, memory i
was busy with the past. He now
recalled the fact hitherto hut light
ly considered, that during all thcsQ
weeks, while he had been exhaust
ing his powers of invention to find
means for entertaining and amn
|ifig hpr, and scepiecj to 1
enter into the spirit of his plans, ’
heartily engaging in the amuse
ments provided, and devoting hcr
colf with .Ji k cr charming p<.»Uvi»
of fascination to the numerous vis- 1
itors invited to/he house, he had '
nt times suspected that her appa- ,
rent vivacity was’fictitions. He had
mqie tipm bucp cd her in 1
tears, and she had silenced his anx
ions inquiries, as the cause, by .
assuring Imp thflt it was a result of j
physical depression, arising from a
reaction after the pleasures of .the <
day. Or she was,“oh so tired,”
and had the headache, or some
thing of that sort. And he remem
bered that when Jie ]
bchalt of Mr. J'oqelyn, she had 1
never uttered a word in his praise. 1
She merely assented languidly to f
what belaid. And now he saw
that spe iiud reeeised his attentions ;
with apparent favor only out of de i
ference to her father’s wishes. *
That father’s wish had been, 1
when known to her, through all ]
her past life, the lamp by which
her feet were gpijed. ||e bpgap
now to suspect that in following
its light she had been led into dark 1
ness and had done violence to her 1
own heart and conscience.
He began to suspect that his di- (
agnosis had been wrong, and that,
like many pfhei; physicians of the
heart, he had prescribed gayety and
pleasure, as a salve, healing the sur
face, while tbg dart tjjat pjepced J
the victim lay rankling at the bot- 1
tom of the wound. c
This tender plant had grown up 6
at his side, and yet he had not nn- J
derstood it. And now fie poqld t
qnly watch and pyay, doing all lie £
could to make effective the skill of. c
the attending physician, in whom J
he had great confidence.
there iipvcr was a more faithful t
nurse, a more constant watcher. Os ]
iron frame, having a constitution 1
into which no rice or evi| ]iabi| {
had ever made an ip road; a nervous .
by disease or ;
ovei above all fj esolution I
- 1
fir’s love, day after day gqd wpek
after week he scarce! v slept. The
1 • i
fairest flower that ever grew along ,
his path withering at hi« feet j
a:u] even his rears serypcj not <
to revive its drooping petals. The :
feeble pulse ran low; with bated '
breath and heip tof pam he coipit ;
ed the respirations, apd w|lh flowed ;
head bending his ear to catch the ’
j slightest change in the sound
j the patient’s breathing.
A v’fit'k—ten days had passed,
, when evening about 10 o'clock
j he noted that Ellen seemed breath
; ing more evenly. He examined
• her pulse and hope sprang up in
his heart as lie found that to hare
; a more measured and a fuller beat
than he had liefore noted. For an
hour she slept easily and naturally,
Suddenly, while he was looking
down at the loved face, seeking in
vain to detect a tinge of color, the
eyes opened, looked steadily at
him for a moment, as if scanning
his every feature, then beamed
with intelligence, and the father’s
heart bounded with rapture as he
heard once more the sweet lips of
his child utter the word “father.”
••What, my daughter?”
“Did you meet with Adrian?”
“No, my child, not since you
have been sick.”
“Have I been sick long?”
“Yes, a good while. Ten long
days.” But we had better not talk
about it now. Take this and try
to sleep again." He gavo'lier a wine
glass containing a little tonic,
which she drank; then, closing her
eyes, slept again.
The professor could now no
longer restrain hi» emotion. Rising
ho stepped softly into the adj<fim‘
ing room, and sending the faithful
Liza in to take his place, sought
the parlor, where, on his knees,
he sobbed out his thanks to (Jod
for the hope he now had of Ellen’s
recovery.
Having, after some time, recov
ered his wonted calmness he re
turned to his post in the sick room
and was rejoiced to find Ellen
sleeping naturally and in perfect
quiet. Leaving Liza to watch the
patient, with instructions to call
him, if she waked or any change
in her symptoms .appeared he now
lay down on a couch which had
been brought into the room for
him that he might be constantly
near Jps charge, and sought that
repose which, even to the strongest
and most resolute, becomes neces
sary at last. He was surprised on
waking to find that he had slept
f“.” ms« dw. v hastened to
his daughter’s side, and was greet
ed with a smile.
‘•How is it with you this mor
ning, my birdie?”
“Oh, much better, father. I
have rested well, 1 hope you
have had a gaock'rost.
Lizasavs it is the first time you
have slept an hour at one time du
ring my sickness.”
“Oat’s so, if dis nigger cber told
de trufe.”
Seeing the tears gathering in
her eyes, the professor hastened
to s«y,
“Liza talks too much- I have
had a gqqd sleep, and feel re
freshed, but I will be the better ®f
a bath and some breakfast.” So
saying he went out.
On the morning of day, the
professqr, sq his accustomed scat
at Ellen’s bedside, reading,
while she rested in a healthful
sleep, glancing from his book at
the pale face resting on the pillow,
whose whiteness it emulated, 4 *iav
that she was and Ippking '
thoughtfully at hiiq.
‘tWhat'is it, my child J-”
“Father did you Adrian
in the on the day that I was
taken sick?”
“No, Birdie.”
“father, he was in trouble. He
came to me, and I,who should have i
given him comfqrt. iqe.| him with
freezing coldness. He did not res
buke me, as I expected, but went
away with a look of sorrow that
pierced my UaU 4 that I had
refused him the cup of cold water.
1 longed to call him back but I
could not. He was gone, and it
seemed as if the light of life had i
gone out with him, | wanted to tell
you about it, ’ father. If he is in
trouble yet, it may be that you can
give him some aid, or some
comfort. You can at least fijm
that 1 have seen great wrong
I did, him; that even then my heart
told me he was innocent and “wor
thy as a king," but in iny weakness
1 shrank from the duty wiqqh my
heart taught nig.”
“I see it all,” said the professor,
“it was al] my fault, —yes, yes,—
it was all my fault. But the wrong
shall be righted. Every day since
his return he has sent in his card
with inquiries abqvd yoq.”
T lici professor thought to coms
fort Ellen by giving her this infor
mation, hut to his surprise she be*
gan to cry. He qrogc and walked
about th§ ra.mp Took his great
coat down from where it hung
against the wall and hung it on u
chair, lie then took from the
little book a volume he had
hpen jading and laid it on the
mantle piece.
“1 declare, Pm always blunder-
ing. Tin’s world is full of mis
take';. fi H 4 *
Birdie? I anvgoing ont, I will
return soon. Conipoee yoor>nlf
mid try? ty sleep a while,
llq took flis hat and started our
In tbejial] he met Liza.
“Liza, I'm going out in t6"vh).
Go in and stay with MGs EUlen. !
“I clar to grashus, mans J dm!
You gwine to war dem slippers
out ju de street?"
The good hearted creature did
not wait for art answer, bnf
hastened to bring hU shoes.
Muttering as she wont,
“Dat poor man jes so upaot bout
miss Ellen, I jes ba', to watch him
like a baby."
Having exchanged his slippers
for shoes, the professor proceeded
on his walk, going directly to the
office of Converse & Sterling. (He
had seen it announced in the Week
ly Gazattc that these gentleman had
formed a partnership.) He was
cordially received by both the law
yers and invited to aseht.
“I hope, said Mr. Converse that ‘
yuur daughter is still improving.
“It is of her, my friend, that I
came to speak. What I have to
eav concerns only Mr. StorHm*
but 1 am glad that‘you are present
and I beg you to remain and hear
it. You are not insensible, my
. young friend,"-addressing Adrian,-
“to the fact that only circumstances
of a peculiar nature could move a
prudent man to unveil to another
what he has learned, in the sacred
privacy of home, of his daughter's
secrets. What lam about tp com
municate to you, therefore,you will
regard as strictly confidential, and
it is the highest evidence I can give
you of reliance on your sense
of honor."
Ho then proceeded to give an
account of Ellen’s extreme mental
depression and failing health from
the time of the accident to Adtian:
of the steps he had taken to re
store her to her usual health and
cheerfulness, by filling his house
with company and leading her into
scenes of gayety, and how lie had
even encouraged the addresses of
the villain, Jocelyn; of Ellen’s sick
ness, and finally of the disclosures
she had made to him in reference
♦-W llUr Inofc with a
Concluding, he said, “It was all
my fault, it was all my fault. It
is the old story of the
maker going beyond his last. My
daughter was sick. I undertook to
play the doctor and I—played the
mischief.”
The two gentlemen had listened
intently to the professor’s narrative.
As he ceased speaking, Adrian
arose and grasping the old gen
tleman’s hand said, with emotion,
•‘My dear s«\ the frankness
you haye shown is the index of a
noble nature, and merits, aye cqiu>
pels equal candor on my part.
It has long been the first wish of
rny heart to meet Miss Ellen and
assure her that none of th© circum
stances so which yon allude hive
in the least degree affected the ten
derness which her loveliness had
awakened. Will you bear to her
this message? And permit me to
hope that at an early day, I may
the happiness of calling and
receiving from hprown lips the as
surance of her continued esteem.”
<’Oevtainly, sir. 1 will bear your
message and you may follow it as
soon as your convenience permits,
though it be within the hour.’*
The professor mosc to take his
leave.
may expect me at 7 this
evening,” said Adrian, as they
shook hands..
Here WQ close our narrative.—
Tim vendor who has followed us
thus far will be able himself to
supply anything that may
wanting to complete the story,.
He can, ip fauby, go with Ad
jiauimd be present at the meeting
of the long parted lovers, hear their
mutual explanations, and witness
Ellen’s tears and Adrian’s rapture.
He may imagme the professor,
quite satisfied with his prescrip
tion this time, leaving the yonno
people alone and retiring to his
cosy library. If he looks in, he
may discover the young lady, who
after the long illness is quite fee
ble, leaning her head lightly
against the young gentleman’s'
shoulder, while his arm as lightly
supports her, and he may excTaim,
in the language of tne distinguished
Rogers, of “Old North Ca’lina’, —
“They arc having a powerful
ge»od time.’ ”
Ihe moral of onr storv is, that
virtue triumphs at last. It ’is on
ly the downward road that leads
ever into deeper darkness- He
• that pursues the ascending path
will rise out of the mists
into the sunshine of eternal peace.
Question for the curious—When
Hill did better than he knew, what
did Bill do?
- *T ./I “T A
MH
tn [23 HOJi fSH «
ftpEiw
W BEST TONIC. *
Thia modieinc, comhtnln» Iron tmr«
Vegetable tonics, quickly and cvtarW■'ilv
• area IH»pcml«, I n<ll< ent ten, WenkneMu
It Is an unfShne remedy fbr Bsensnt 6f fbo
Kidneys and I.her.
wlA’ TMseases pcrnWnr to
Women, and all who Rnd sedenhu) lira*,
It does not Injure the teeth. <wnwh«uiWieh*,nr
ppxlnc* const!naUpn-o/Aer /ron
Itenneheaand purifies the blood, «tf'stiiatea
the appetite aids the assimilation of lb*»l. re
lieves Heartburn-and Ih lchta f . and strength
ens the muscles and nerves.
Fvrere ttasMterfc. Laekof
Kiiergy, Ac., it nos no equal.
FL®/?i nnin * k | su aboTe tradeiniwk wd
creased red lines Take no other
■So.lrbr s CKFSKXS co.. BiLTISoar. «F
PROFESSIONAL AS’P LAW CARES.
W. C. ADAMSOS.
Attorney rtt tmw
CARROLLTON, - - . GA >
Promptly transacts all business oontidfj ta
Holding the office of O s th* ICity Conrt
interfer. with his pwctlcu U . lker
courts. , ;
O 11.
8. E. gr6)vJ~
ATTORNEY - AT - LAW.
AND REAL ESTATE AGENT.
M < vs?rTn°T/ improved r rt m« In ! «
uishecL to n? ex ““ iue « d aud ah : ,r * cta
Offiice np-stairs in the'eourt house
’ >3U Cariolitoa, G«.
J. w. JONES, ~
Attorney evt Law
JOEL,’ - - ga.; :
> 1417 ly. n
A. J. CAMP,
Attorney atLaw
VILLA RICA GA.
Wk C. i;
attorney-at-law,
ovcr L. r -
attention giv
on U «J1 J, J„ U1) 4 J
W. Tu. FITTS,
cKs Slearcn M
• CARROLLTON, - _
W. F. BRO WN,
c. P. GORDON
ATTOJ INEY-AT- L AAV
onon«iA.
W, W, <sc G, W. MERRELL,
GARROLLTOR, - - GA.
Records and land titles examined. Will
collect claims, large or small, at
tention given to the business of inanagir.jj
estate by Executors, Administrators, Gar-
I dians &c and ethe>- business before the Or
| dinary. Will practice in all the superinr
courts oi the Coweta circuit, ami always at«
tend aLjlaralson court- J,"ill practice any
where and in any court where clients nw'y
require their
DR. D. F. KNOTT
Is permanently located in Car
rollton and tenders his
PROFFSSIONAL SERVICES
to the citizens of Carrollton and
vicinity.
Office, Johnson’s Drug Store.
Residence, Seminary street.l-tf.
| BARGAIN
IN
AN ORGAN.
Wo hare foi sale,!and can sell for less than far
tory prices,an ESTEY &CAMF organ 8
knee swells, height. 5 feet 11 inches; width 4 feet
2 <T>K C h O3 ’ depth, 2 I<; et; weight, boxed, |so
Phis is unexcelled lor purity of ton* dn
rability, and beauty, and is fa:iy warranted’ £
five jears, Apply at on< eta J. B. BEALL.
DR. D.W.DOKSETT
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
TEMPLE, GA.
Having permanently located at Temple I efflr
my professional services to the ciUseus of ch
ro.l and adjoining countio. Special attentiostk
Obstetrics and diseises of women Oiiica
Campbell & Bell’s store. All ca°k prompt
Wright s Vegetable Fills
FOR THE
And all Bilious Complaints
JH” FREE! '
gRIEIME SELF-CURE
• SWotA
now retired) for the cure Gi
Xar.hoort, ncr-ar/. SeL?
au^ BeBI Xn ei lh e 2 Dru KKtßUcMfl Hit"
NO 42.