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CAPT. MALCOLM’S FATE.
You may be sun: '.l.at u was with
no intention of sacrificing bis mucli
prized freedom 1.1. at Cnpl' Malcotn
l\i and lit in th a certain quiet little a
tering i l:\ee on.- Famine i f.' nmr-n.
No' it w:vm simp'.v ’.<> m-.'< ' *• < so
ciety et a nothin auih V, lio t ''C:! n
tendered him asiMa:;eo "hen l'-:rtic
ul.rrlv hard pressed by mi r'acting
creditor. And fate w irresistible, ami
Capt. Malcolm’s fate was awaitine
him sure enouah in that little town
by tlie sea.
He was loitering idly' along the
shore when he first saw her, wondei
incr now mvoli his aunt woultl “come
down 41 with wiien tie departed next
dav.
“That is a nice looking girl,” he
thought, matters of finance becoming
of a sudden dismissed from his inin*t.
.Miss Malcolm wouldn’t understand
the fietjuenoy of her nephew’s visits
to die little watering-place, which
after that day on lire shore became of
common occurrence: but one day look
ingout of her window, that command,
ed a view of the seashore, she saw the
explanation of these visits,
She laughed gently to herself, “I
thought that it might be my money he
was lifter, though it wasn’t like him;
but 1 see it now. It is Miss Ham—
moud.”She watched with interest the
tail, handsome figure of her nephew,
pfolhnir along the beach with a slight
r re' airl in a gray dress and sa lor
‘..it Ue.-ide him.
Capt. Malcolm at that particular
n :.ient was toiling Miss Hammond
how he loved her.
Malcolm took the girl in his ay ms
and kissed her: and it is not telling to
much to say that, after he had kissed
her many times, she, having her two
little arms around his neck kissed-him
once, < r perhaps twice.
It was thus th t Capt. Malcolm met
his fate.
Some months afterwards they were
married, and Miss Malcolm behaved
very handsome!;, and gave liernepl -
ow a check for £—so, and hinted that
his outstanding hills might lie cent in
t> her, but he wis on no account to
le tve the service, for she liked to have
her nephew a soldier.
A year passed by, and then came
the news that Capt. Malcolms reg.
inieut was ordered out to India.
They had bad snob a short, time to
gtther, amt they were so happy—to
part now was hard.
The day of parting came at length.
One long took into Ins little wtie’s
eves, dimmed wihtear.-, one linger
mg kiss, and Capt. Malcolm hurried
oil, leaving ail be valued in the world
behind him. Si be kept up bravely, to
the last, because it was for his sake,
and siie inuct not make it harder tor
him lo bear than she could help: but
when he was gone she rushed away
into her little .o an and sobbed, -for
li.. h tj was well-nigh breaking.
bhe prayed too; morning and night
si e said long, long prayers that her
darling might be kept from harm and
brought bucu to her safely.
tio some four or five men h rolled
by. Capt. Malcolm, bronzed and
tanned by an Tna.iaii sun, sat in his
tent, through the Lop ofjjyhich a bul
let had recently nppeTits way, read
inii for the twelfth time the last ltter
lie would ever get from bis wife. fo>’,
though lie knew it not, that night
made him a father and a widower,
Four years had gone by. Major
Malcolm was corning home minus his
right arm, and consequently unfit to
be regarded iurtber as a lighting unit
Hut though a man without an arm
may not tight, he can wish, Major
Malcolm wished very hard :o visit n
certain little w atering place again, and
to see i. boy.
The child had been taken charge of
ov Miss *>! .lcolm, and from all ac
counts was a very fine little clmp, and
the image of his father.
One quiet Summer’s evt n'iig, short
ly after his arrrival at Southampton
Major Mf.leoim went down to that lit.
tie seaside town w here, just five years
ago, be had mat the mother of ri
littleboy tie hud not vet seen.
The wound that had deprived him
ALL WOMEN
* Should know that the
“Old Time 1 ’ Remedy,
Is the best for Female Trouble*. Corrects an
irregulerlrlesln Female Organs. Shouldbe
taken for Chaeee of Life ana before Chili-Birth.
Planters “Old Time” Kemedles have stood the
test for twenty years.
Made only by New Spencer Medicine Cos., Chat
tanooga, Tennessee.
I .Vii. *ml 11 >
K. 1 THOMPSON, Homer G
of his arm, which he bad received
some six months ago, was quite healed
but the other wound somehow was as
Troh and bleeding ns ever, and though
ho had learned to conceal tne pain
bette” it was none the less acute. 1 his
visit to the place associated so closely
with that h ippy time of bis life mane
t, wound smart, very badly indeed.
He took in every detail of the sur
roundings as be walked along the
beach in the direction of his aunt’s
house. There was the very spot tie
had first seen her on that bright
Spring morning. liow often they
used to talk about it afterward! Pres
eutly he saw coming toward huu in
the distance an old lady, walking
very slowly. With her was a bright
•'•j -
little boy, of some four summers, tod
dling on in front. Ibe old lady the
major recognized as his aunt; the
child must be his son. There was also
with them another lady whom the
major did not know
The greeting ot his aunt was most
cordial, for she was sincerely fond
and proud of her soldier nephew.
Then tho Major took up his little
boy on his one arm, and told him lie
was bis father; and the hoy shouted
lustily and called him dad, and then
asked in a whisper where 1 s other
arm was. And ns the Major looked at
the brave little feliow —a son that any
father might be proud of, with thick
golden curls and deep dark blue eyes
—the thought came upon him of how
this meeting might have taken place!
and a peculiar feeling came into hi s
throat, and he coughed and glanced
sternly seaward, declaring that the.
weather was changing, he wis certain
of it.
Miss Jones 1 standing bfcsicV Mi-s
Malcolm, kept looking at the Major,
thinking him the handsomest man she
had ever seen and the most iuterest
i . o trouble often makes men so
to women.
So some months sped on, and the
MajixwteeineJ to have settled dov. n
al os t icr at the little town by tLe
SOS,
He had become great friends wilh
Miss Jones, Iso much so that ti e
neighbors began to whisper that the
golden haired little boy waul | o i
have another mother- Ptrhaps the '
same thought may have occurred to
Miss Jones as she bent over the child.
And it i; i ;ht have been that' which
b ought the the color into her cheeks,
making her 'o k really quit- pr e tty.
One day Miss Malcolm, sitting in
| the drawing 100 m alone wth her
! nephew, deemed it a good opportuni’
tv to sound him on the subject. Mbs
I ft nes was playing in the garden with
the hov, and could be seen from the
window.
“She is a dear, nice girl!” said his
aunt glancing in the directi ill of the
garden.
“She is, “ndeed!” remarked the Ma -
jor, rather absently, wondering in his
own mind when his boy’s cutis wool i
have to cut.
“The niau who gets her will be very
lucky,” continued Miss Malcolm, de
termined to open .a more direct fire.
“That dear little hoy has taken
Inch a fancy to her. I don’t know
whathe will do without her,
This shot fell iiarinelessly, but not
so the next. It was fired point blank
‘ The girl is very fond of you, I
know
Then the Major uuderstood all at
oncemui.e felt very shocked. He
aunt saw in an mtunt by Ins face
that she was pleading a hopeless
cause,
Major Malcolm got up and went to
the window, and then turned to his
aunt suddenly.
“ I tun very sorry, very sorry, in
deed. It was thoughtless if n.e, < f
course, hut I never, ne'er thought < f
such a th. k. I must lo away at
mice-
Miss Malcolm did not try to detain
him, for sha knew it would have been
useless.
The following day the Major ana
his little boy departed. Miss Jones
watched them go ft m her window,
w iving her handkerchief, and tin v
kissed nands and the Major gravely
>i ok off his lint. He could not see the
tears that dimmed Miss Jones’s eyes
as he disappeared out of her sight but
he knew that on tins ear.li he cou'd
never meet his tVe a second tune.
-Is. Y. World.
A CURE FOR INDIGESTION
[(m e suffered untold rnisen with
el the t:ar t> n veal's train indigestion
nd piihoos .ess, uttended bvn pmn
mv li i' r i■ ■ liiuf,.v
~i,,s lre ited nit i,ut gave niy
tin,unary rcicif. Four months ago
1 began using Rimon.s [fiver Pills
md Tom Pellets, and have been
eonstonily improving ever s nee, with
fair prosper.'s of peing permanently
aired.—W*' 11. Peters. Notan Public
Vatlianton. Kv.
. HUSIAIS TEA cures Dyspepsia,
" Constipationnnd Indigestion
J Ileydates the liver. Price,£3u.
Estimates brought together by the
Railroad Gazette, show that there has
'been built in the United Slates
1,092 miles of new rail Olds during
tbo first six months of tbm year
Dewey victory Manila opened
almos unlimited j ossibiliucs of trade
with Asia; but these possibilities
, annot be develeped until! the short
cut is made between toe Gulf of Mex
ico and toe Pacific ocean.
hive thousand acres of land near
Baxley, Ga., has been purchased and
paid for by Joseph Maok, of Chicag,
for the purpose fo settling a colony of
German planters 1 Why not come to
Northeast Georgia, the garden spot of
the South.
Wliy?
Why isn,t kissing the wrong girl a
blunder buss?
Why not term the general’s chart
a drawn battle?
Why isn’t an insane ball-tosser a
cracked pitcher?
Why can’t a baby hed enough tears
to drown its noise?
Why should people who weao paste
jewels be stuck up?
Why isn’t the engagement ring a
questionable result?
Why are so few 'people content
with thefr own condition?
Pointed Paragraphs.
An ounce ot' practice is worth a
pound of theory.
Some men overwork themselves try
ing to live without work
A brainless man is about as useless
ar a trainless railroad.
LI lerlv gentlemen seem to have a
penchant for yoaugerly ladies.
The microbe of love usually sfte s
clear of an old bachelor’s heart.
When a girl thinks a man doesn’t
care for her she begins to try to make
him.
A successful physician is one who
ts able to relieve his patients of good
foes.
it’s bad forn § o drink too much
wn ■ at dinner and it’s bad taste in
the morning.
Some men exert themselves more in
trying to borrow a dollar than in try
ing to earn one.
A woman’s idea of wrong is some
-a mail does that would be mis
take if she dit it herself.
Some m< a their j a , so
ciety to th . :d everything
o’,so they have to their creditors.
Before marriage a girl wants a man
t. write her love Utters, but after
marriage nothing but checks will sat
isfy her,—Chicago News.
“I wonder what has interrupt* and
Gen. Wcylers invasion of the United
States,” said one Spaniard “I don't
know, replied another Maybe it‘s an
attack of insomnia."—Washington
Star.
HOTSPRINGS OF ARKANSAS
TUB MOUNTAIN-LOCKED
MI it A0 L U O Til B OZAK KS.
The hot waters, the mountain air
equable climate and the pine forests
make Hot Springs the most wonder
tnl health and pleasure resort in he
world, summer or winter. Ii i < owned
endorsed and controlled by the U. S.
Government and has accommodations
tor nil classes. The Arlington and
Park hotels and 00 others and 200
boarding houses are open all summer
Having an altitude of 1000 feet it
is a cool, safe and nearby refuge dur
ing the heated term in the south.
For information concerning Hot
Springs address C. C. Cooley: Mana
ger business Men’s Leugue, Hot
Springs, Ark.
For reduced excursion tickets and
particulars of the trip see local agents
or address W. A. Turk, Geti’i Pass
Agt.. Southern f?y„ Wnsbinton, D.
C,
J. W. HEAD
Has opened up a N w Shop at Rilev’s
Mill and is well prepared to Repair
and Paint your Buggies, Wagons and
Bicycles. Horseshoeing a specialty
All work guarai teed.
CASTOR IA
For Infants and Children.
Tkf thi Ysu Hi si Always Ssught
Bears the SJLS' 0 -^
Signature of d'&tcJuAt
* -ti
T ANARUS" • itself iu the loss o*
ing bones. The biood ia
• l fJr fire wajJin'• !of*r jp
.•wnjjofwii- i: A lv* -i
liwq hilt n ; V -
fir -ncMi & • • ■■" r • -*s
blood n ' • : ■ :: r ;
than an expend vest*. oiiil eeursc ofmedieine.
Browns' Iroa Bitters is soM by all dealer*
BlLlOUS
bosses many a body and bur
dens many a mind. You can’t enjoy
the food you like because you are
bilious. You take all sorts of pre
cautions, and yet the bilious attack
leaps on you like a tiger from ambush.
You know the feeling! The blood
seeming on fire with a dull heat; the
boring pains in the eyes; the head
seeming to open and shut; the hor
rible nausea. You know the irrita
bility which precedes and the languor
that follows the attack. It’s miser
able, isn’t it? Why not cure the
trouble ? There’s a pill that will cure
biliousness. Dr. J. C. AYER’S PILLS
are an acknowledged specific for this
derangement.
A. Swanger, Texarkana, Tex., writes!
“ For fifteen years I have used Ayer's Pills,
and find the.n very effective in bilious com
plaints. I have yet to see the case where
they have failed to cure.”
if You arm BOloum f-J &
vo tsor fail to fig J? pr
A YER’S
PILLS
Legal Ads,
GEORGIA: Banks County.—
S. 11. Will terson guardian of Jones
Chitwood having ap[lied to me to bs
discharged from such guardianship,
let all persons concerned show cause
before me at the court house in said
county on the first Monday in Sept,
next why such application for dis
charge should not be granted. Wit
ness my offic ii signature. This 2nd
day of June 1898.
T. F. HILL,
Ord’y.
GEORGIA: Banks County.—
Notice is hereby given that tiie under
signed has applied to the Ordinary of
said county for leave to sell land be
longing to the estate of W. H. New
ton for the purpose ot distribution.
Said application will be heaad at the
regular term of the court of Ordinary
for said county to be held on the first
Monday in August 1898. This 27th
day of Jure 1898. E. L. Newtcn,
Admr. upon theestateof H. W. New
ton dec’d. (2.64.)
GEORGIA. Banks County,—
l’o all whom it may concern: A. 11,
Cochran and Sarah M. Cool.ran has
in due form applied to the under
signed for permnent letters of ad
minstration on the estate of W. T.
Cochran late of said county dec’d and
1 will pass upon said application on
the first Monday in August 1898.
Given under nay hand and official Sig
nature. June 28ui 1898.
T. F. IIILL,
Printers fee 2.28 Oid’y.
GEORGIA: Banks County
Will be sold on the first Tuesday in
August next, vitliin the legal hours of
sale, before the Court house door for
cash the following described property
to tv t: Two I undrnd and seven
acres of land in the 265th district
Georgia Militia bounded north by
lands owned and posessed by Jessie
Pritchett, East by lands owned and
posessed by W. Rucker, South by
lands owned and posessed by C. W,
Hood and West by lands owend and
posessed by Josheph Parsons, and
tuliy described as follows.
Beginning at a stone where this
laud corners w ith lands of C. W.Hood
and W- Rucker, and running thence
north 20 degrees E .st 22 chains to a
sweet gum, thenc North 55 degrees
West 8 chains to a hickory, thence
North eighteen and one half degrees
west tee and one fourth chains to a
stake, thence north eighty seven and
one In: f degrees East twelve ad
three fouilhs chains to a stake, thence
North thirty one and one half degrees
West 31 chains and eighty three
links to a Spanish oak, thence South
thirty five degrees west thirty two
chains to a blaek gum, thence north
fifty seven and one half degrees west
five and one ionrth chains to a stare,
(hence South thirty' degrees West
thiity five chains and forty links to a
pine, thence South fifty seven degrees
East fourteen chains and sixty links
a i ine, th- Vt h twer.lv nine
ry • and Mi. iu- a. i v o,i:
img ecu East thirtv nine chains to a
-none corner the beginning point m
in Ranks county., Georgia,
Said land levied o i as Ihe property
off W- Massey tosatisfy an exc
tut , ••• Gam the Superior
(’ ,i : ‘ai xs coo t ; -• jta in
4 :•or ■ J’ it; ab’c At- ' gage Com
pan i agaii st said Jones vV. Massey.
This 6th day of July 1898
J. S, PARKS, Sheriff,
THE HEW way.
WOMEN used
' t° think " fe
male diseases”
could only be
if/ f7s treated after ”lo
aWli '■* ) ca 1 exarrrtna
l.frl ' t 'X tions” by physi-
E&I clans. Dread of
K-\ such treatment
feh ) kept thousands of
modest women
silent about their
[ suffering. The in- I
troduction of |
Wine of Cardui has now demon- |
strated that nine-tenths of all the l
cases of menstrual disorders do r
not require a physician's attention jj
at all. The simple, pure
iWlllgOi^pllA®
taken in the privacy of a woman’s
own home insures quick relief and
speedy cure. Women need not
hesitate now. Wine of Cardui re
quires no humiliating examina
tions for its adoption, it cures any
disease that comes under the head
of “female troubles"—disordered
menses, falling of the womb,
"whites,” change of life. Itmakes
women beautiful by making mem
well. It keeps them young by
keeping them healthy. $l.OO at
the drug store.
For advice In cases requiring specta!
directions, address, eivinj symptoms. I
the “ Ladies’ Advisory Department.” I
The Chattanooga Medicine Cos.. Chaa- |
nooia. Torn.
W. I. ADOTSOH, M.D., Cary, Miss., says:
“! use Wine of Cardui extensively in j
my practice and find it a most excellent
preparation for f6male troubles.” J
fk World
Almanac 0
Encyclopedia
PU cl (Ft)
°r U@s)|S
mu
Answer
Any
Question
You may
Ask It.
m Standard
American
Annual.
If
Ready Jan. 1, 1898,
On AH News Stands.
Larger, Better, More Complete
Than Ever.
most widely sold Annual Refer*
snee Book and Political Manual published.
THE WORLD,
Pulitzer Building, New York.
SILVER THE ISSUE if. 1900.
Money the Pricii? Instrnment.
Civilization and Progress Hare Kept
Step ffuh ffcfir Q*plj !n Ml Ag*s.
The Money Question discussed in the
light of expedience and history.
The SilvcrKnifflit-Watehniair.
vy
Yhe Leading Bimetallic Paper of America
V. S. Senator W. M. STEWART, Editor.
A correct account of the doings of
Congress given e*ch week.
A family paper for the home and fire
side. All the important happenings of
the week, condensed, in news columns.
A large circulation in every State and
Territory.
Subscript!** Pries, Per Year.
Send for sample; agents wanted.
Published weekly by the
Si!ver m*lbaig Cos.,
WASHINGTON, D. C.
Scrofula Sores
<a!th Was Creatly Impaired, But
Hood’* Sarsaparilla Built itUp—
■ ... 33 di Disappeared,
“1 was troubled with eruptions on my
face, which appeared like scrofula. My
health was so much impaired that I was
advised to -ike Hood’s Sarsaparilla to
build me up, and I bought six bottles.
Before I had taken half of this amount I
f O , ;i’ -t v *.s ' ••rr 'ng. I couldrcst
. i i K-frc •. ■ i in the
, . J guteed in flesh and wheel
Uu : r-I. and .;. .-.is boi-tira the tores on
my face had all disappeared,” J. 15. Bod
die, Postmaster, Nashville, No. Carolina.
“ After suffering from a sore leg for 25
four bottles of Hood’s Sarsaparilla
made a complete cure. It is several years
since I took Hood’s Sarsaparilla, but I
have not suffered wi!h any sore or erysip
elas in ttat time.” Mbs. M. J. Hartley,
i LoTat r, Georgia. Beinember
frloo?!’© Ssirs?pari Ha
Is til* Best—tlie Oue True Blood Purifier. Bo
sure to get Hood and only Hood's.
7, ~ . easy to take, easy t buy,
tlCOu ® Pill® easy to operate. 25c.
DON’T FAIL TO VISIT
MADDOX BROS., STUDIO
When in Athens.
SPECIAL RATES FOR SUMMER
SEASON.
HAVE YOUR BUGGY
| REPAIRED
•. .a*** •h'ut/’ BY
R-J. DVAR &c CO,
Oltl Buggies[and Wagon made good as new. We do 1 kind of
work in Wood and Iron at reasonable prices.
WHITE FOR
Our Goods Are The i T>i i n
Our Price the Lowest f
PARRYMFG.S 4H,ara P 0 ' ,s ’, M .
NORTHEASTERN R. R. OF GEORGIA
BETWEEN ATHENS AND LULA
TIME TABLE No 2. To Take Effect Oct. 18. 1897.
SOUTHBOUND NORTHBOUND
Wit n~9 ‘ 12 to i
Daily Daily Daily NORTHEASTERN RAILROAD STATIONS. Daily Daily Da
ExSu Ex
A. M. P.M. A. 51.
5(30 815 11 05 W I alia NJ" ’'<* 800 30
025 846 1136 Maysville 10 19 <29 35
725 902 1152 Harmony (ilov© U> °3 713 6 oJJ
750 917 12 97 Nicholson 048 658 510
805 925 12 15 Center 040 650 45a
830 940 12 30 Athens D -L 25 030 430
AM AM V Mat A M I’M AM
It, Iv. REAVES, State Agent It. W. SIZER, Auditor.
the
Banks County Journal
FOR
WILL BE A
Mir© Xiocal
AND
COUNTY PAPER
SUBSCRIBE
FOR IT
TP IS 3 JkTl iptp
TW®, mothe:rs W,fflSS3 jT4
them X SSSS BLOOD"’*'
new and needeand