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VOL. V.
DIRECTORY.
--O —
CHURCHES.
ft xi-TisT Chpiu ii.-IUv. /..T.
tor. PrcacWna! lft tad 8rd .Sunday* J. K, in
inOnth. ImSujit. Mundny-nehool Pm>rr «*«*tin* 9 h. Ti>un,day in.,
Hjtnfnotrr Ciicftng. —U»*v J.O. Lunftrt'in
YittCnr. rfWM liiii*; ‘Jnd and 4tli Sundays in
month. Sunday-school 9 a. in. W.
ftrulmin HttpL Ladies' Prnvrr iweting Tues¬
day afternoon. Youiik iio-hh’ Prayer Prayer meet*
ing Tuesday Wednesday evening. evening. Regular
njf
PRKhMYTKltl AN Cnrncu. Sunduy
„ •"bool 9 a. m. J. P. II. Suj.t,
Mu mo nic Directory#
DAKr.KV L ti«K, No. 17, F. & A. M.
IL-truLir iii.-i-timr* l*t and 3rd Saturday W i-vn- .M
tiiit<(A. T-M. Brown Secy., 1). F.Gunn
lidF’aycttn ('hn|itor No. Pi, It. A, JL—
Ret'iiiar Mcot’ni;* 2nd Saturday evening-. H. P.
J. C. Simjoon H(<y . \V. A. Grahnin
\V. A (Jrnl.nm (V.twril No. 22, S. >1.—
Regular Meeting* 4th Satunh y evenings,
J. f'. Simpson, Sei-y., \V. A. C l uirntn 1 . 1. G.
M.
Osin'S I/kI'jjo No. D87, K.of if. —Mm-t-
2 nd mid 4th Tin s.lny ovoningH. W. B.
Holme* Reporter, YV. M. Spi’iglit Dictut i r.
Petri I/*dge No. 371 K. & L- of 11.
Moot* 2nd and 4th Friday evening*. T. M.
Brown th ey., D. F. Gunn Protector.
Dixie I^od^e No. 30, A. O, IT. YV.
Mr,et 1st. and 3rd Monday evening* Brown M* \\.
Out Hertz Sor’y. T. M.
COUNTY.
BtrrKRioR COURT—Hon J It Sutlive Guerry clerk. judge
^•MGHkks solieitor. J YV
J T MrAlfi-tor, Jherilf. Ncplembcf, K«Wilur term, 3rd
Mondays in Menh rml
Court ft* Ordinary. —R. T.
Foote, Ordirmrv, Re^ulur meeting lsl,
Momluy in em ii month
County Court—G. G. Lark
Jtitlrc.
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.
J. E. Paul lin, S. D. Coleman, J. F
Ctfol, A. L. Foster, J. N. Bigbie.
County Treasurer, J. 1*. 11. Brown
Tax Colloelor W. U. Harrison.
Tax Receiver > It. Davis
Coroner J .’D. Owe.)3.
BBS ’ "r wagrr r. - jRg ?*
CITY.
Mayor *S. D. Coleman
AldhumkW —\V. J. Greene, Joe Yin
Ron, (». 11. Sutlive, J. It. Irwin, A
J. Fleming.
Cmcuk & Ttf.am ri;k— It. T. Footk
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EXECUTED.TRY US
Hom© Evidence
Na other preparation Las won success at
as it has Lcen ter years, the leading medicine
t..r purifying the biooti, and touing and
afteSke*" to^a^ower'of strength^road!*
It would require a volume
f^oplo £ £ r ["* a ” gjjjj
°f v d
Sarsaparilla. Mr. Albert
Lowell ! iowcu* for^^ycars
.street
employed as boss carpenter by j.w. Bennett,
president of the Erie Telephone company,
which troubled him a year, when he began to
take Hoods Sarsaparilla. The sore soon grew
IC jo* n i)unp^, \\m- 0rt UmC dmri,€arCd
2 i 4
tralStreet,Lowell,bad Praise
cn L pis face 3 aid *3! Hood’s
which nood’s Sarsapa- Sarsaparilla
teTSaS «<. Of the First as*
sistant Fire Engineer of Lowell, says that
for ic years she was troubled with stomach
disorder and sick headache, which nothing
relieved. The attacks came on every fort¬
night, when she was 'obliged to take her bed,
ami was un able to endCre any noise. She
took Hood’s Sarsaparilla, and after a time
the attacks ceased entirely.
Many more might he given had we room.
On the recommendation r.f people of Lowell,
who know us, we ask you to try
KooePs Sarsapariiia
Sold by all druggists. gi;sixfor?5. Prepared outy
by C. I. HOOD X CO.. Apothecaries, Lowell, .Mass.
IOO Dose3 One Dollar
Old Furibond’s Daughter.
BY MARY KYLE DALLAS.
It was a child who devoured fai¬
ry tales by the score that first called
I Ur- Bond “Old Furibond.” But the
name fitted him, and it was adopt
. . , body , about
j e “ cverj him before
A nice rago be would have
been in had he known It; but I can
tell you it was mild for him—Tory
mild.
He had worried his wife to death,
and kicked his three sons out of
tho house as fast as the 3 * came lo
having minds of their own; and his
eldest daughter, a fine, well grown,
handsome creature, that any man
might have been proud of', he had
shut out one night in the snow be¬
cause she sta}*ed late at a party, ex¬
pecting her to staj r meek’ 3 * on the
porch until dajdight.
. But she did no such thing, She
bad better have frozen to
there than do what she did; but
pie biamed old Furibond more than
they did poor Bess.
Tho onlv one of his family still
living with him was his youngest
' la "K ,,lor ' Dorothy-Dolly wo all
called her. She was very small aad
vcry >' rcl ^’ and Vc, y g° oU >
‘ h0 «« rt of croamre men fall in
lovo Dutold l'urihond
,no11 ^'' and bo believed that every
y««”8 fellow "-ho looked at her
,hou °' ht of‘ h »‘- any
one who called on her, nnd kicked
0n ° cf ‘“ 0 b0 vs dc "' n lh0 s,c l' s - a
-
»»<>•
" 1M 'y is a *“«« “ n K cl .” Iie s “ id
afterward, “but I don’t want a fifth
. . ... ,lk0 tha . ..
aw '
Slill, , I fell in
love wi'h Dolly, knowing ° more
bout , , the . old ,, man than , most pootde
1 .V
, - , f , “f 1 T *« working . . under . h,m
1 ,"’ as “ ’ *
SlOnC-CUttCl*, and US gOOd US any
m mail at #WB trade. .
ITU
, 1 had . mot DoHy* at . church , ,
i a S0>
cit>blC( and ncxt und#y evcning ,
called lo seo her. Tho o!d man
came in just as I was saying good¬
bye. lie looked at me as if ho
could murder me. I said, “Good-,
evening Mr. Bond,” and walked off.
The hcxl da}* I was cutting a
head over an archwa}*, when I
looked down and saw old Furibond
}shaking his fist at mo.
i “Is that tho fushionuhio way
[saying* “I good morning, speak sir?’ I -aid.
want to io you, Mack¬
lin,” said he.
‘ Very well, sir,” said I. Down
! I came. lie drew me aside iato the
. arch and looked at me with his eyes
I popping out of his head.
I ‘ Let me see you in my house a
gam if you daro.” said he.
“Oh,” said I. “Then where
I moot Miss Dolly? It seems to me
the most correct thing lo call
the girl you want to marry at her
father’s house.
“Good Lord! „ \ou dont think
you can marry my daughter?” *>aid
he.
“I mean to try. Of course she
. ma Y rcfuso me > but 1 lovc hcr * and
I have a good trade, and no man is
my master,” said I.
“I can dismiss you on Saturday,’
-
« l!dhc ... *
“Yos, sir, . and old Mr. Felix . will
’so t tako me ou Monday. I've no fear
long as I’tv my sense? and my
■ limbs, for I’m an expert at this
work, as you know, and I give my
cm P !o ye*** their money’s value.”
!. ‘F* “Very But g«K»d.” look bore, «,U he Macklin, more raiM
my
girl wont get a penny if sho does
not marry to please me.”
“For my part I shall make my
own pennies,” said I. “I mean to
be as rich us you arc one day. You
^ c S an ai a journeyman carpenter,
anJ ^ ,ss Holly is of age. I tell
you I don't want your money. I
"'ant your daughter, and she is go
iug to settle the thing, not you.”
Old Furibond looked at mo again,
“Go to the devil! ’ said he,
H happened to be a demon s head
* "* as at *
“ Ycs ’ sir ’" taid r > " X '™ s iost l n “
-
ting . in his scow! and you've
given
me an idea for it.” and I ran up
and set to work to do it.
You never know when a person
with a temper like old Furibond’s
may tako offense, and you never
know when he may chango around,
I did not mean that for a compli
merit, but lie began to roar with
laughter.
‘That scowl has scared nine
men away from Dolly,” said he.
“Why, I ca» do anything I please
with a man when I look at him
liko that. By George! 30 u arc
bringing it out, Macklin.”
Ho watched mo at raj work, and
finally called out:
“I like a man I can’t scare, Mack
lin.”
“Thank yov, sir,” said I.
After that I went to see Dolly as
much as I pleased, ar.d we were en¬
gaged to each other in no time. She
was a littlo angel, and I was Ih^
happiest fellow alive for a good six
months—then a frightful thing hap¬
pened. An}*onc must bo as much
in !ovc as I to know how it hurt
nic.
One Saturday night, old Black
Nan 03 *, the laundress, brought,
home m 3 * linen. I paid her for it,
and when I had done so, she said:
“Mr. Macklia, please sir, will 3*011
jc-sS tote dat ar b.askil np dc hill
for ole Nanct*; jes to whar dat 3 ’ar
liunp-pos’ is?”
. I uid it of course. \v hen I got 10
the lamp-post I said:
“Where else, Nancy?” And she
said:
“No whar, Mr. Macklin. I want
ed lo say* sumpin I couldn’t say be
fore dem yar boarders. Mr. Mae k
| in> you „„ a goiaylemum I sols
hc»r» on. Vouso net me generous
upiighl, ami I doa’ like you
get bad treatment yourself.
Xow i'so gwinc (o toll you sulbn
make you awful mad, but
bes’yon know it now, heaps bos',
JJr. Macklin. Year your young la
dy, Mi,, Dolly Bond, she gone got
anotherbe»««
“Nonsense, Nancy,” said 1.
“Fes jcs go rrn nnu nnd wnleh waicii ill *ft uo de winuow window
Ob dc busiest parlor WcnVy night,
When olo Mr. Bond gone to de
lod«»o mugo nicctin’ uiccuu , rod ..u« vcull \cuu sec see for
von’self 0u SCi b ” SUIU said .NanCJ. \nncv
J
Suddenly I remembered that
w « dn « sd »y was tk# «'«“ on wl,icb
Dot!}* had told me never to come.
She had said that there was some*
thing she had to do every "Wedges
day. It was startling; still, I co'uld
cot doubt Dolly. . j
“Jess watch out and see
jgaui Nancy,
Then she took up her basket. I
was angry with her, and }*et I was
troubled too.
j Ur. Sunday, when I speut the e^c
ning with Dolly, 1 questioned
to tho point. ,
“Who is trying lo cut me out
Dolly? ’ said I.
“Nobody, Charles,*’ she answered
“No man has been in the
young or old, for
old Uncle Sturgis—l forgot him.”
She spoke so candidly that I
ciod that Nancy must have seen old
Mr. Sturgis, who was fond of Dol¬
; . ly and had known her as a
bad always kissed her when
| came. .
Still, jealousy i? a weed that
grows apace, and on Wednesday I
found c myseif ' making * At up my
to watch poor T Dolly . s parlor
s dow. 1 felt like a sneak, and I
like a fool. Still, I said to
that I must do it. On my way
,
I the house a new stories idea came the into my
mind. In many
finds, after lie baa done something
l in the murder line, I that the follow
hcwas J . €a,oos , o! h,s ..
hearts brother, who was hiding
fear of bis life.
“T al h it,” sai<M to myself. ‘It
is Jack, Jim or Harrison coming
back to seo Dolly. Her father for
bids it, and she sees him when old
FuribondU at the loci*..
i stood beside tho woodhouso
in the darkness, making sure I
_
should sec ono of the boys—I knoV;
them—after that I said:
“111 go away and kick myself.”
I saw old Furibond takc'his way
up the slrrct, with his baton ono
side of his big head and his thick
stick in his hand, just as tho clock
struck eight; and not ten minutes
later I saw a shadow moving softly
along beside the fence—softly, step
by step. Then the parlor window
shutter was thrown open, and I saw
Dolly putting a lamp on a tablo
" car th<1 wio<low -
It seemed to bo a tignal, for the
next instant tho shadow came in
and ran up tho porch. Then 1 saw
a Yuan in a cloak with capos and a
soft hat enter, and shutlors were
closed and the shftdes drawn. Still
thinking my new theory right, I
camo out of my hiding-place, tip-*
toed up tho porch, and found a
place between the shade and tho
window casing through which I
could peep, and I saw a stranger—
a handsome 3 *oung fellow he was —
sitting on the sofa, and my Dolly
was sitting besido him, and
head was on his shoulder and his
arm was around her waist.
I remembered tho Six footer Jim,
with his big nose and wide mouth,
and sharp-featured Jack with his
squint, and solemn, low-haired
Harrison with his father’s scowl,
too well to fancy this man citncr
of them. This w :\3 a handsome fel¬
low in the Miss Nancy style, a reg¬
ular dandy, and no mail of tho place
I was sure. My blood boiled; 1
waited until I saw them kiss oneli
other a dosen times, and then I
Went down to the gate and sat ups
on a stone there.
The hours went by, old Furibond
often stayed out until twelve o’¬
clock on lodge nights, and this cal¬
ler seemed determined to have the
whole time. However, whenever
he went he should find mo waiting
for him.
About eleven clock I heard somr>
One coming down the road. It was
old Furibond. He came stamping
along at a great rate; when ho saw
mo ho stopped short.
“What aro you sitting here for?”
he said..
“I am wailing for a man,” said I.
“What man?” said ho.
“A fellow who ic in {hero with
Dolly, kissing her, hugging her.
making a fool of nic. I ni waiting
hero lo kill him,” said I.
“A fellow in there!” cried old
Furibond. “Who is it?”
“He wont know himself to-mor¬
row, whoever it is,” said I, clinch¬
ing my fist.
“Ycu'vo gone crazy, Macklin.
My Dolly isn’t that sort, 1 ’il swear
to it,” said old Furibond. lie
marched up the path and tried the
door* it was locked. In a molhcnt
more, Dolly, with a candle in her
hand, opened it.
“Who have you got here?” I
heard him roar.
“No one,” she answered.
“I’m told there is a man here,”
said be.
“Papa, I swear before Heaven
that no man is or has been here,”
Dolly answered solemnly, and the
door closed.
At that moment the shutter of
the pftrlo? window was pushed out
ward, and soirfc one dropped softly
out, hurried down the garden path
and into mv arms. I held him tight.
“Say ‘God have mercy on my
soul/ if.you want to, for I’ll have
none or your body. I’ll beat you
to a jelly,' said I.
But the thing I held shrunk and
trembled in my clasp, and a voice
cried softly:
“Oh, no, you’d never beat a wo
j man.’
‘A woman! - said I. I caught her
j by the wrist, and at that moment
old Furibond rushed out at the
door and had her by the olhift.
‘Let us sec what you \ are,’said ’ he.
I We led , , . Irtr , back to . the house .
I and into the parlor, where Dolly
had flung herself weeping on. the
and the light flared in the
j draught from the open doors, and
j it» window?, man’s clothes and I sa.v that the figure in
was a woman
j ! deed—a tall, dark, handsomo wo
: man of . thirty, with her hair close
in he» neck. Si;e looked
j al me' as 1 released her haod, and
curled her lip."
NO. ,97.
j i . ‘You thought poor Dolly had r.
lover, you jealous fool,’ said she.
Then she stood looking at old Fa
r.boad, who had tamed very pale.
‘I see you know mo, father,
though you haven't seen mo since
you shut mo rutin tho snow ten
years ago. 1 hope you aro proud
of your daughter, for such ns she is,
she fs of your making.’
“Great heavens! it is your sister
Hess, Dolly,* said I.
“Yes. I remember you, Charles
Blackhn. That night that lather
shut mo out I wont off with a man
who promised to marry me. IIo
did not. After awhile he left me.
I’ve been on tho slago in a common
way since then, earning my bread
b r «" J danclng-lbis is a
costume 1 wear sometimes. I’ve at
ways loved Dolly, and 1 come lo
soo her now and then. We aro in
tho neighborhood just now, and
Ihorc’s no one to love mo but in •
innocent littlo sister since r was
left alone, i earn my broad the on¬
ly way i know how. But nobody
can say i am not decent and honest.
i’U never kiss my little sister if i
was what i might be—that is at an
end now, and she is all i have to
lovo.' Tho poor soul burst into
tears, Dolly hew to her. i turned
to old i’uriboud.
‘Sho’s your daughter, sir/ said i.
•She's your daughter, and men like
you and i will need a good deal of
forgiveness ourselves some day, i!
what the preachers say is true.’
lie made no answer, but just hold
out his hand.
‘Bess, niy poor girl, your father's
homo is yours if you will como to
it and lot bygones be bj'goncs.'
And 1 said.
‘i will boa brother to 3 * 011 , Bess,
ifp'oudont mind having a jealous
fool for one.’
She keeps houso for her father
now, anti Dolly is my wife.
As for old Furibond, he has lost
all right lo his nickname, at least
at home, and t’vo never been jeal¬
ous since, thank Heaven.
«o« m m ---- -
Blow Your Nose.
Alas! not often an admonition of a
mother lo her child. Tho poor innocent
has probably inherited; catarrh and Is not
responsible for its sore and filthy nostrils.
Did you know that tender soft thin skin
lining the nostrils, called tho mucous
membrane, ext ends all over tho body? Ev
ory organ in the system and every orifice
at ihc surface lias this thin delicate lining
as a protector. 80 you seo what a fix the
body is thro ve into when tho mucous
membrane becomes irritated and inflamed
by constant friction with poisonous mat
tor in the blood. Catarrh, loucorhenr and
piles result frequently from this condition
of affairs. Those diseases aro more symj -
toms of impoverished blood. Now B C B
or Botanic Blood Balm, will by enriching
the blood cause all such symptoms to dis¬
appear. Give it a trial.
Homy Hooves, |Shellrnan, Ga., writes:
“Any man or woman who is suffering
from piles and will not use Botanic Blood
Balm ha fool, and it takes ine to tel;
them so, for I suffered two years with
bleeding piles, and B B B relievod me at
once.
J. J. Hardy, Toccoa, Ga., writes; “IS Ii
B is a quick cure for catarrh. Th lco Lot
tics cured tuc. I had been troubled sever
al years.”
James W. Lancaster,ITawkinsville,Ga.,
writes: “.Y!y wife was in bad health for
eight years. Five doctors and as many o
more different patent medicine hud tign
her no good, fjix bottles of B 11 B has
cured hr-i.
Millions for the banker but not «->
penny for the farmers.
• »-- -
Electric Bitters.
Tkis remedy is becoming so
known and so popular as to need no
mention. All wl;o have used Electric
j Bitters sing ihe same song of praise.—
A purer medicine does not exist and it is
guaranteed to do all that is claimed,
Electric Bitteas wdl cure till diseases cf
the liver or kidneys, will remove Pin ples
boils, salt rheum or other affections caus¬
ed by impure blcotL Will drive malaria
from the system and prevent as well as
cure malarial fevers. For cure ol heath
ache, indigestion, constipation, try Elec
trie Bitters. Entire Satisfaction
; at teed or money refunded.*-*. Price 50c.
I cud a W.03 per bottle at Speight's *
store.
________________
The New Discovery,
! ?° u liavc licard frieluls nnd
neighbors talking about it. You may
yourseH £uow bo one of tbe number who
Irom ^rsomfi experience just how
w , H i a thing it is. If you have
j tried it you are* one o! its staunch friends
because the wonderful thing about it
j when once given a trial, Dr. King’s New
Discovery ever after holds,a jnaee in the
h f usc. If yon lmve never mod ft and
i.-l bt a ...etc \utu a ^ oa «h» c ' ld,
any luug, throat or chest trouble, Bocnro
a bott!c ^ onoc ftud givoita fair trial,
| guarontecd eveey time or money
^.funded. Trial bottles free at “
'dregrioro.
1 ,
GtORGIA NEWS,
j Tho «*rnnd jury "indict of fturko G.dbo'o oonrlv
ha. failed to W. S.
for killing his brother-in-law i>« V o
^ turtle nest was found on'St. Si*
mon 3 ^ iand Sunday afternoon
within fifty foot of tho bath houses.
rt containod 120^oggs.
Hotel Cooke, which in a few
weeks will bo ready for ir'csis i-t
tho most magnificent building oyer
eroded in LaGrano-o.
At Waynesboro Henry Franklin
accidentally dropped a pistol from
lliis hip pocket while in tho court
house a few days ago. 11 o wr«S
fined for carrying concealed
weapons.
Ncitr Elko Monday .JacK«on Tuy*
lor (colored) whs shot dead by Loib
Harris, his son in-law. Taylor was
ptirsu ng Harris with u knife when
shot. Tho slayer was arrested, but
acquittal on tho ground of self-de¬
fense is expected.
At the meeting of the city coun¬
cil of Americas Monday, ft rosoiu
lion was introduced and adopted,
whereby all property owners with*
in tho lire limits aro required to
have sewer connections made front
their promises before Mornlnj' next.
Chief 13timis of tho tire depart**
ment will endeavor to make tho
Fourth of J uly a big day at Colum¬
bus. 7 he annual parade ol tho firo
department occurs on that day it
is probable that low rates will bo
given on all the roads loading into
tho city, and a largo crowd i-> ext
peeled.
A despera'e light took place oiv
an express car which arrived iu
Macon over tho Central road Mon¬
day from Atlanta. Express Agent -
Carakcr and a train hand wore pit¬
ted against two negroes stealing a,
ride. Tho negroes were finally,
worsted and jumped from the car;
leaving it bespattered with biooti.
J. F. Marshall showed us r. curl \
osily last week in the shape of mon*
ey. One bill was maikcd 0 pent t
[and tho oilier 8 shillings. Time
were printed byjohrt D inlup in.
Pennsylvania in Hie year 1777, The
material used is thin cardboard,
size 8x2, and 2x2 inches. On each.
bill these words “To counterfeit 1.-2
death.'’—Ton nil lo Fn tor prise.
Tho ease of Mrs. Annio 1 \ Tar¬
ver against tho Now England Mort-.
gage and Security Company is in
progress in the federal court at Ma¬
con. Mrs. Tarver, tho complains
ant, is suing for tho recovery of 16
GOO acres of land', which she claims
vvcic illegally sold under a fore
closed mortgage without her
knowledge or consent. Mrs. Tar ^ 1
ver also claims that her business)
interests wero in tho hands of her
two brothers and they sold off her
property without asking her per**
mission, and as she had no knowl
edge whalcvor of tho sale of tho
land she praj'S tho court to set tho
sale aside, in order to account for
the fact that she novet* received an}'
notice of the sale, Mrs. Tarver will
prove that the deputy marshal
served the papcis in the case on
her sister, Mrs. Delia Tarver, Jrp
mistake, ariu thcy never reached
her.
A correspondent of the Whighani
Advance writes as follows; “Speak¬
ing about the Ochlockoncc river ro
rninds mo that the people living
I and owning land nlong its banks
and adjacent fiats are just now c
tho verge of an irnmenso boom, u
is in the nature ot a phosphate
boom. Mr. Dclucy, representing
G * Gun,J 3 f Jordan, railroad mag¬
nate, has been quietly prospecting
for several mouths, up and down,
ihc river, and has just completed
his explorations. that phosphate IIo says ho high is
satisfied of a
grade exists in comparitivcly inex¬
haustible beds. He has a drawn
contract signed by thirty-two land ■
j owners along tho river lo the of
feet that his company is to build a
railroad and develop the minos and
let the owners have half the pro¬
ceeds. Mr. Dclacy has returned to
| Columbus rock procured with from (ho samples the beds ortho* for
further analysis. They should provo
as rich as ho says they aro, for bo
j himself is an export chemist. Tho
company will commcnco to build
J -110 lin0 of
i j ‘ { prospoclfng in disgai/c a vc-y
j et manncr) under the
i jj anlcr w ith dogs nnd gan, bet
}, 0 alwayshcd.a [':ck am! hoe
venient. IIo located several l--ds
that camo to tho surface along the
( banks of tho river and eoutyuouK
streams that proved keypad., it q’*'*.
1 lion the existence off h ^ph.itV** 4
'