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Fno.'.l TIIE DIAP.V OF IXSPECTOB BYBSES.
Ey JULIAN HAWTHOKNE, Author cf
"TLo Great Bank Robbery," "An
American Foaman,” Etc.
(Copyright by O M. hunliam. ari l published,
thiMHj'h sjK'cin! arrang«ineut by tho American
IV.-s A.MiG'-iation with Cassvil Co. Rew York (
4 t
GaJ Ijjh.Iou.]
CHAPTER XXII,
JOHN CRUSH.
11A1 am I going
k to do with him?
r the inspector re
n I pcated. “Why I
0k l rare been under
the impression
o:M%K v ready that lie in the was best nl
of hands no™ and
fM w £‘”4 would no at
Mm luugh »t me! If
you mean harm -
.to him, let me |
know it. It was
by my advice that Re kept in hiding. If
lie were arrested here it would ruin his
position in Mexico, even if ho were re¬
leased again immediately.”
“Now. Mrs. Kotelle, let us understand j
each other, "sanl thoinspector■, becoming ;
grave and business Into. "Uni asked |
me, a year ago, to clear the memory of
, '
your brother, whom you believed lobe
dead, of the stain that had been put ;
upon it, by discovering and punishing !
the real perpetrator of the crime he was
accused of I told you that I would do
what I could, and I have kept my word.
By and by you discover that j-our brother i
is not dead after all, and is in New York.
Don't you think it would havo been a •
kind and courteous act on your part to
“He is my brother,” was her reply.
“I could think of nothing before his wel¬
fare. I have told no one tliat lie is here, I
-—rUihat hem olive—not even my mother
nor my 111i d«111d.”"—4—Xjjjey-.thut yog are
mi officer of the law, and that when you
duty you would have ho choice , . !
saw your
but to execute it. 1 hoped that the real
criminal would be found, and so all turn 1
out right."
“I .... don’t know as , 1 ought , to expect you j
,c. ease more for the law than y on do for
stn'.Hn/hisci,im hit «>Kin„ his chin. : /X 7nerlnp! pti Imps fshmdd 1 Bliouia
feel complimented tluit you expected the
real criminal, as you call him, to be
tracked and captured out of hand. But
America is a large place, and the po
polico J havo a number of things to look
r. i », • . „ ~ i
«»
sav, at present, that I have thought it
Bii'llicivnt to keep one at" eye on him; his ar
av.-.t is nut necessary this stage cf the
1 li .•
“I ili-ink yon Inspector livmes ” Pau
line said.‘’whether vou considered me in
'
your action or not. But have you heard
nothing of—of Horace Dupee?” j I
Tiie inspector raised his head and con
ten,plated her gravely. !
“So you continue to think it was Ilor
ace 1 In jx'e who stole the money?” he said,
“Oh. 1 am sure of it!" i
“But would you go on the stand today
and swear to it?” I
“1 could not do that," she replied re- i
luctanliy. “I have not the evidence; I
onlv led that it was ho.” i
“Then, if you ha* l tho evidence, it j i
would he all right?"
“Yes. indeed. Havo you found any- ,
thing?” she asked eagerly.
“Well, that depends on what ona con- j
eiders anything.” Ho opened a drawer !
and took out some papers. “There seems
to be reason Lo think that Horace Dupee |
was in New York at the time the robbery
wan cou unit ted.” i
“7,1'; 1 knew it!" j
•^‘U .jDo appear; that immediately after
the robbery, he left New York and went
to San Francisco.”
“Yes. yea, I know it! lie fled toescape
arrest!”
“S’ a?, l v a ff er his ar-ival there ” con '
thciisani dollar hank note,as presented
to ha coined Uiere, which was issued by
a banks:: ; in .titution hero in New York,
and, as it happened, by tho same insti¬
tution where Mrs. Tunstall kept her ac
count.”
“Tiien it iu proved! lie is the man!”
exclaimed Pauline, triumphantly.
“No. it is cot proved,” returned tiie
detective, sinskl.ig his head. “It takes
more than that to make a conviction
XVe do not know that the note was pre¬
sented by Horace Dupee, and even if we
did it would still be possible that !te had
receiveil it from some one else. No.
Mrs. Keteile, we cannot arrest Dupee on
that evidence. If we could liiul any pre
text for arresting him, either on this
charge or on any other, then it might be
possible lo complete our evidence as to
this. But the power to do that is unfor¬
tunately wanting.”
“Do 1 understand you tliat if any one
brought a charge against him on another
matter vou could obtain a conviction on
this?"
"1 don’t promise we would do it: 1
only say it might be possible. But at
any rate I think it would do no harm if
xou would tell me all about vour inter-,
views with Dujiee and witat came of iu* V
I’auline gaz, d at the inspector in as
ton fell ment. .
- You know about that too?” she ex
claimed at length.
“Why not? What Is there so wonder
ful in that?" he returned, tvraposedly.
-1 suppose nothing seems wonderful
to you. replied she; “but I confess 1 had
exj>ected to surprise vou ia regard to
that! Well. fut'D, if you know that I
havo seen him. I suppose that you know ,
all t!\at passed between us, also?”
*‘Xo. tio. M re jo ined tho insi>ector, lamih
* j
ing, “my knowledge stops at *I:e’fact of
the interview. What you said to each
other you will have to tell me if you wish
me to know it.”
“It was in erderto teil you that I came
here,” said Pauline; and she went on to
give an account of the whole affair, the
inspector listening to her with close
tention. Her narrative was clear and
precise.
“Do you think tliat lie was aware that
yon were the sister of Jerrold and Percy
Nolen?” lie asked, after sho had finished.
“lie must liavo known it. I was mar¬
ried only a short time ago, and ray
maiden namo was in the pa tiers."
“Does it not seem odd that lie should
have made this attempt upon a woman
wliose brother he had murdered? Mur
derc-rs are usually more careful, if noth¬
ing else. I think wo sliall find, Mrs. ICa
teile, that he is innocent of tiiat crime.
As regards the robbery I say nothing;
but I have never thought it likely that a
feilow like Dupre would commit a mur
dor so peculiarly cold blooded and com
paratively unprovoked as that would
have been. But if ha was wrongly
charged with it it is quite conceivable
that tie may have embraced this oppor
tunity to revenge himseif upon a member
0 f j) 10 family that brought him to ruin.”
“You may bo right.”
“I believe it will turn out so. IF;
there i ■ r.n ether point suggested by ye-a
story. It ia quite certain that he did rot
know your brother, for if ho had ho
would not Itavo attempted to blackmail
you on his account—or, at any rate, not
on the ground that lie put forward."
“Yes, there can be no doubt about
that,” Paulino assented.
“Then don’t you see it has a hearing
on tiio robbery? Your theory has been
that he committed Iho robbery partly, at
least, in order to have your brother ar
rested for it. But as lie did not know
your brother by sight that theory will
not stand. If wo consider him to have
been the thief, his involving your brother
in the scrape must have been merely a
coincidence. Your brother happened to
be talking to the lady, and bis overcoat
pocket happened to he the one in which
the purse could most conveniently lie
dropped. if Mrs. Tunstall's husband,
instead of your brother, had been in your
brother's place, the evidence, so far as
[) 12 purse was concerned, would have
po ; llU ,,] ;lt him.”
“That is logical—1 cannot deny it,”
said Pauline. “But it does not show his
innocence of the robbery; it only shows
that he had not the motive for commit
ting it that I supposed he had; it was not
revenge—it was vulgar pocket picking!”
“Well, that is as it may be. But let
me refer to another point in your story,
You said tluit the mime h« guvo to your
( lUs | jai ,j u - ;Ui (Hush—John Grtish?”
•• y CB> but of course it was an assumed
name/’
“No doubt: but it is curious that ho
should have assumed that particular
name instead of another.”
“Why not tliat as well as any?"
“Because it is the name of another
raa n-a reai man, that is. a fellow who
)iag bwn ., comp!U uon and intimate of
fj upcc ' a f or some years past. John Grusli
wcut wiu , Du,« to California and iv
, UI . ne(i wjt]l j lini J t was lie who [iointe.1
out l() j) upo( , j n t j, 0 p al .] £> t i J0 c j a „
*
V ou first ^..Tg^ted saw your brother it was lie
who to Rupee that it might bo
a pror , lable job to blackmail you."
“How did you learn all that, lnajiector
Byrnes?”
aetec’ti ve InS iKsrijiSSrSS J™ v ^mc othwsort of
Joim Orush toid n\e!
“lie told you? Ue is one of your men,
then?"
Not at all! But he has done mo good
service on this occasion, nevertheless.”
“But * * * I don't think 1 under
stan( . p ..
“It is such a thing as happens every
day- John Grusli was arrested lust night
for attempting to take a man’s watch in
o tt elevit<xl Irtin It is not tho (ir-t tiie ^ ■
h ' vl,on 0 wou b id | 0 .' vaf probably bo sent up for a long f’”' 1
term. So ho resolved togPt even with a
man who had ‘gone back on him, as ho
expressed it. rYr.d that man was Horace
Dupee. ”
...p, i bey , Iiacl a quarreiedf
'‘ r ,xiSy And Ita »™
5 r ‘
f 00 , ... \\ . h Vi l , c in t ®
got Ua 7 rid n of Ginish, “ l ,r . . of,ts hi as ho '“““‘L, supposed, “"i"? p he fo.- ir
* c,we< * y° u »' J0U L *®d traced you to yon»
brother’s lodgings i) Harlem. What he
did (hero you knew But Grusli had
distrusted him, and found out tho double
game ho was playing. IIo boru him a
grudge for it; and early this morning
sent word to me that he had some
to-communicate. I went down
stairs and saw him in his ceil. He told
tne of Dupoe’s bad faith, and said tliat 1
would find that Dupee had actually re
ceived money from you. I acted as if 1
placed no credit in ins accusation; and
upon that he went on and declared that
Dupee bad, a year ago, committed & rob
bery for which an innocent man was ar
rested. Yes. Mrs. Keteile, it was the
Tunstall robbery that he mentioned, i
asked him how he knew and he said
that he was intimate with Dupee at the
time, and that when Percy Nolen was
arrested Dupee had laughed and ro
marked that it was a good job; he was
glad to liavo done a Nolen an ill turn.
and that lie hoped Noicn might rot t'.i
jail while he was spending the money
.Nolen was imprisoned for.”
“Oh, the villain!” murmured rauline
with dilating eyes,
n'lf lGrus ^^ ontinu<?d ,h f ns| f ctor
Pad hoc. evilly guilty. He denied it
,,t I, ivt. hut finally admitted t.iat he had
discovered tho fact that Mrs. IMnstaU
was in the taint of going a taut town
with large sums of money m her ,-ocket.
and upon my pushmg lum still further
he added that he laid pointed her out to
Dupee on tho morning of the crime, and
had waited outside the .U jeweler s shop
while Dupeo r . was doing , . the work , inside. . .
According to his account, Dupee had not
acted squarely with him on tliis occa¬
sion either; he had refused to give him a
fair share of the plunder, but Grusli had
postponed betraying his dissatisfaction
until lie could give it some practical
effect. ITo gave a number of details
which coincided with facta that I had
previously ascertained, ami convinced
mo that lus story was substantially
true.”
'Thank heaven!” exclaimed Pauline.
“Oh, my dear brother!”
“Wait a moment.'" lejoined tl’.e de¬
tective. “We e.re not quite out of the
woods yet! On making a review of the
e^-cnee .at our uisposaJ, Uoabtcd
whether it would lie sa.a to causo La
i*** orr ^ ® n *- ! ® rookery c.iarge. It
s'lotiid fail to hoU him v,e mignt . i :
am EOOcLby; he would never be s- n
here again. Bat i; i could get from joo
a coniirciation of t!io bJacktaad stoiy,
an, » wpeci.'.dy if you could prove act si-d
paysucat of money then our coume
wcuiu oe much smsp.i r He coal., ar
rest and hold him or. that ground wun
E^tlyn^-cn^ w^
I ^ ccrtamly p. t.i fa,...e«o
said : a>,.>ana and ti»o
cbcc^ are good; beta m and er i Jod v. said the
** very now, m
F L : *La hi^yoic^ apd honing
roi ward, “let me explain to you a' little
; fan i have formed for bringing this
thing to a head.’’
-
CHAPTER XXIII.
THE SHADOW LIFTED.
^ Y 10 o’clock the
next morning all
A Inspector Byrnes’
r J
-,”j v “ ere complete,
dlrUlvg to the least
(£"cA '.■Y- ? \ detail; and there
;r,fn?Vo“i»s
isMXfif ( - \ Ilf race Du poo,
\ T' * iii liis pocket with
■ Cj the intention of
gelling it cashed at the bank on the n;cr
row But in order to do this it would he
necessary that lie he identified. This
would not be a particularly easy matter
in any case, and lire L.-sso because the
name on it was not his own. At length
lie decided to get it cashed through some
friend. IIo was reluctant to have it
known to any one tiiat he had had any
dealings with Judge Keteile, and it was
partly on this account that ho had given
Gi '.•.si-.' - n .:i But it was an annoyance
and a risk even so. and he promised him
“R tliat lie would not bo caught with'a
check again in a hurry.
Late that night he succeeded iu cash
teg the check over the bar of an inn in
the lower part of tne city, where he was
lodging. The landlord of the inn was a
depositor at the bank on which the check
was drawn. This was on Wednesday.
The next day, Thursday (the day of Pau
line’s interview with the inspector), the
check was **nt to the bank to be turned
In with the other receipts. Oil Thursday
evening the check came hack marked N.
G. Du pee was not in the hotel at the time:
but he entered about 11 o'clock. The
hotel keeper called his attention to the
di honored check, and demanded from
him payment of the face amount. ! tepee
had by that time spent a good deal of
the eighty dollars; but rather than have
any dial:: r! unco lie deposited fifty dol
lars. nml promised to go to the bank tlie
next day and have the thing straight
or.od out.
But though he carried it off with a
composed face, he was in reality filled
with rage and apprehension,
W hat could be the meaning of it? A
ohock signed by Judge Keteile refused
nt his own bank! Was it a misUtko, an
accident, or a dciiberale plan? A mis
take it could Imrdiy be; tliero was noth
i:i 4 wubiguoua in tlm wording of ffie
ciicck. and Rupee had made sure tliat
t!ie fin’-e and all the minor detail:* had
been correctly entered. The probability
u ' aa ffroahtr of its being an accident,
Judge Kctelle might have inadvertently
overdrawn his account. If this were the
case, the matter could bo easily rectified.
But, ou the oilier Inuid, tiie third contin
K<-ncy retnaincd-lliat the check had
l«» stujiped by special direction, !:
that were so, it meant that Mrs. Keteile
laid declared war. Sho had resolved to
Fi n. She fancied, perhajis. that be
would not have the courage to carry out
'ns threat and reveal her intrigue to
her hiisiiand. Wc 11, if that were her
i leu, bhe woul ■ di .cover her mi.-tako.
, Ie VV(JU l,| ve.il Iwr shame, whatever
tile conseijuenees io uimself. He wouiil
’ X' 1 IT' V nly I"'!' hu * lKl ?''. b U ‘
&’S5sr*tra£3'i2!S2r . .
ment fur it. at any rate t) o
2
i
lie
but tlu-re w„s in it
m( , nl (! f exceptional animosity. Almost
T .. ..... i.. ...i... i,.. vo front a
^^ , ^mdatmlfaf ■ • S
D -r c.iuihination of eireum
stiimvs outside of tltemsolvcs. So it wag
u . jUl | )upi , e w |, 0 t !, c heginuing of
P j s misfortune from the dav when lie
was arrested on the charge of murder By
the father of Jerrold Nolen, Pauline
jmJ , her mother , were the , on I . v .. living . rep
rwnbii... In. I« Wl.,«l)3 il.nl nnn
"
tl,,s , . . . ... 4 , . , . .
b.ipcd ^ Mrs. T Keteile u 'T had 5 really " n played him
ja | so The longer he thought over the
matter, however, the less likely did ii
seem that tnis ecu! . he tin What
ever she might think ns to t„e piohnbd
1 ll - 10 ’ l-o.-.o '* H . s a.it\ ; ulln t 7 ia T !T'i a. xsou.. c..i .*.... 10,1 •,*
xvas too serious« one to invito. Recog
niiing t.i.s, 1 upee piep..iei
enliei contingnwy. .' “
Judge Keteilesoffice and inform him of
vhoimusa ot .iu 1.1... as i iesn;.p....i
to bu au ordmary business error If
f3 . , tllu am
lK u . ^ at c kc.v, u v
o 00 ^ * l * 10 L “‘ 1 /‘ ,i! ''‘ 1
c * an 3 I- “ c ’ ll1 ^ 1 '
.
V '*J, lJ ' ? cc ? ! ! l “ l f -V 1 ( s.ion < jc
' ; U , 1,0 "° u!J kllUW l,0n
^efeml It was about h.mselr. !1 o’clock wlien he mount
ed the steps cf tiie judge’s office on fine
street. The rooms wore on tiie fin.t fioor; :
there was r.n outer office and two t>r
three .. inner rooms opening ... into cue , _
Other. 1 wo or turoe clerks were writing j
in tho outer room when Dupee entered.
tie asked one of them if Judgp Keteile ;
were within.
“I'll see, sir,”replied the clerk, looking
up. “What name shall 1 say?” '
“Say Mr. Crush wants to see him a
"'“terk wSYteA inner room
a - e r. S
«, lichhia Uo found him. N
. bandso!ttt!v famished parlor, beside
of ', vl)ic! , Judge Keteile sat
Uesk . The ,,4, judge f turned in hi*
; . ;lc] ^ 0 |le KOatecL -j
tll0 other
h remarked/ “I recognize the
name and t!ie ■quite face,
■ y ,, , . ile right, judge,” replied
Dapce. assuming an easy air, “and it is
cn a matter connected with my visit to
you on that occasion that I have ventured
to trouble you now. There was a check.
you remember?” 1
“Perfect!v. A check for the sum of
eighty d -u/rs. \\\:i?”
“Well, there seems to liarc boon some
difficulty cr misunderstanding proba
bly the cashier at the bank made si me
stupid mistake: but, anyhow, the check
was returned yesterday, marked ’no
good.’ I thought you would wish to
know about it.”
“Hum! I act not in tho habit of hav
in . ray c i,« Us returned, certainly.” said
the judge. "Ltmescc; oa what bank
, V ;;3 tho check drawn?”
Hath ry bank," replied Dupee.
,,j u ;}| f e ;] v0lI how- such a mistake
jf r . Grusli.” said the judge.
a f. tr a short pause. 'I keep accounts
at ^., er _o igjsho. Sometimes one or
o; s !Pr of p : . s0 accounts runs out before I
3[a ^.varo of it. My wife has a separate
8CC ,t,, !!t n -l:ich is at tiie Battery bank.
ivn . lho vhcv!; Miu r oreninff j
bo. Y. i;,a lver, account ‘ 1:t, -T tamg ^ exhausted, h f t!,ec . k
my own
The fact tiiat she had moacy there would
0 f course not warrant the casliier in pay
ing my check. I do not assert .that tais
to be eoatTiasTEiX
T ?
its |« kl a $^ O
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people of Uii.- imniediaie ;,::d surronjid
iuiyrounti >. <hu* <vr $b»‘ other can be
louiid at-their elluvs at anytime. All
^ * at a oistanee . ..... visiie.i }.<>»> by or spe.-ml nigh:.
eon! ran .
All ehrmiie iind private ii ••ases.
either _ of male or leina.e. a •‘peeinhy. :
No charge tor eoii.-uitatio;;. ii by Id- j
ter. send stamp i for immediate repiv. Xti-. j
A| , , <mMllisxth u> am , pri
.ut'itlv A „ f
ou hand, including all of the
, ww remtaiics. 7-5-1 v
lltH’.ileii's trine.! ffairo.
The Best Salve in ibc wnrld fur
. tit-, bruises, suns, ithesv. salt i beum.
‘ hBhiahX XonY’ana'' all -ki i'hmIo
' vL !v !
! v ‘ !!n ' -■■
'
ii CX
■!. Pnc 25 cf. per box. F.-r I.i
'
-ill d. uggisl-. novlO.f
Imperfecl digestion and assimi¬
lation produce ilisortler condilion
of the system v.Iiich grow ami are
confirmed Lv neglect, Dr. J. II
McLean's Streiig!helling Uorditti
and Blood Purifier, Ly _ its ionic
properties, cures indigestion and
gives tonic to the stOJlKii’Il. *1.00
” r | )( |j[| t , 22-tf
•
s.. ^r/ASBOTl . k ■n'**ifwr*rw & - ;cH
—
V Df ^A' f JDm ! W “X SjCit'dZ irJ 1
l \2j^gv5S/ B .,_'77 e V.-a*” trcrDi gY>
CORNS • fe* H© 1
F3UN’OH 3 _____- "vv'-PVQUT • >
and WARTS, PAIN;
Ifcliy ions Api»<>;ut*iicnta.
Ri \. P. M. <’< v.m il. a pronnnent
-o hired divine of tie BavtD: church,
t ill preae:i at G 1 vltisviil- every
'*nd t-midny :r ! ... M,-j{ , .overt fourth
Kumlay in ea.-h ir.<-nth durn **' this rear.
You ('aniiot Ail. rd
At ;hU -....... ..f the y art. :h‘‘ without
agoolr.-fi it* diurrh i it iaii-’im hi the
a* eia'iif.'. ei.:ie...; : ,i-n:-.-a ami all
f’"'- ^D/”’ v ' 1 :
‘fi'n • Urn-.".
rj. j i; , B.u.--..-: . :
4 , ; ; ..... t * t Lj. ki. than
X*. r ?• ,]i «.h < : U:. Yv'e gOUIall
. * j*. IIekuhas & ITkkdmax.
Druggists.
Fioar: I’ioiii':
Silver Kino, Rov.ir, Owi..
ALtlXQBY's Pill HIT, Wmitk Satix.
H.im*y Joe, Cintual City.
JlosK, I.'r.r:; Tltr.r.ox.
i The 'be--1 brands, Fold by Pendleton
. Bros, at the lowest cash prices.
MIDDLE GEORGIA
military and agricultural
COLLEGE,
M1T.LKRGKVILLE, ;K”R<.IA.
:
V umhi rof I’rofe.- orsanilTi a. her- 12
i-N mi.: .-r ol' Pupils !..;-t 5 n -)2s
Door> i': mi to hotli - ■>: -. T h. co:::■•■■
of insi.-uetimi, im-lndes all usual
branches, Scientific, Classical and Lit¬
erary : also Musi..', Book-Keeping,
Strict Military Discipline prevails.
Barracks for Cadets is now being thor
! oiighly repaired and furnished anew.
Board reasonable.
TUITION FREE!
Eleventh Session begins Sept, ith ls’.sh.
For Catalogues, apply to
.1. X. MOORE,
secretarv Board oi’ Truste -s.
FOB A CATALOGUE OF THE
BEST
ur c.n I m SUGAR Mill CO
AND
33 VAPOR'ATOHS,
ALSO
Etc., WHITE TO
f'jftapmast & €' 1 o»,
oct21 tf. fri Madison, Ind.
—
L*DIMS
Neoding: a tonic, or ciiiMrcn dr.at want bni’ullng
up. should take
BROtVVH llto;j riTTTRR.
It is Dluiisant to take, cures Malaria, OuIL^os
tiou, uiid liiliou.snebu. All UcuIgts keep it.
i
xrr w* s' o
LVl. fri ersx O’V hr * JO “5
-WHOLESALE DEALERS IN-
GROCERIES, FLOUR,
Liquors Tobaccos and (dgars,
147i X ITT Itay and ! Wliiittkci* Sts.,
SuA.’V-A.TSTIsI'A.II, GrTTlO^G-XuA.
ITS. i ll). M2 and 1-11 N■ \v YoiL O/Iiee:
Cor. H hUai.cr St. ~>!) linxiilii'tn/.
,V.f / A XX.!
i v-l u
% 1 A 1 fi. i- mjIj kj
Central City Clothing House
THE I.AKGlvST CLOTHINd HOUSE IN THE STATE.
UIvADQl'ARTKRS FOE FIXE ( LOTIfEXO i,
IIAT AND H ENTS- ECENiSlilNHS
’.i eA f D V t-4 ^ si’ eh *
i £ » i ' j V ’
YUALT—i ”l 'if* N--» 1 %» mx; jsk '* & '
\—I YAR. i - ' ■’ ■ 1 - '
515 Cherry >S(rcel Macon, Georgia.
mv>.| 31110
ivem.ygrs .'Yi'DiS-iVY 1! r An »» my « UP I m $ pi n
y ll v m m •- i y k i a
h h s
-MANUFAi‘Ti'RKRS OF
$ I ■feh i IDEIl
ANDY, yLM'KEHS, 0J A ■ J
anil Wholesale Dpalcrs in Fancy Gmcr-rles. Tohm'eo. Uigurs, Snuff, l’ip-, vie
Our ('audit'.- and t.‘raekers cannot he excelle i for tle ir purity.
f lli ('Intliongor < id<*r sBll Ipfids. W<* also have l > u:n-b and , I <*ar < uivtv. t
•
Ra-'plierry Juli)i, Gr:>;.- < ider, Drriige t 'ider. Ginger Ah—in Keg-. Half lhivv.-,
ami Barr 1- ami Be.i.h-s. All orders will have promp! and caretul attention.
Goods neatly i,inked and satisfaction guaranteed. Semi us a trial order.
ROSE | C’ilAPl h
STORK—I’m.ala!- St.; F V 'TORY—!5fi. !58, (fill, 4fiJ,-!fi 1 Fourth Snv.-t,
3:1::i- i t-kai MACON, GA
M'. A. RKDIRNo W. “ BALDWIN.
REDDING & BALDWIN,
OI» :/:.i yyr ca:O-cEL
■o
Wiusliii) & Ctilknvaj’s Old Nlnml,
Keep a fall supply of tire by-: at tin- lowest prii t «i vu ii.* a vail.
i$SS.-fy J?CS Second Street, Macon, Ca.
sept. 13,
mm
P- h p d C* if- 1 § j p-c?y i&UlL vr i fi x mr? £ IsJijMli r Xf x v,
iX J
¥ ! ~MQ A BN* 3 iX B B Si O 4 ’B US.
ITS AND iOO >;•:«-o.\D STREET, MA< iN. UEoRUiA.
IJclF* ]*" bi rlour. Iiuy. Forn, 1 Ft’nn. .\loi\t, i
Oipirs, UiLnirettv ai d full lino ed' Case Uootls.
Rnnwinlier (!r? clscap fr-. ;1 it rates from Macon and save
your oriei for o traveling salesman, Capt. C. M. Igxtimer.
W. M * iu<* 4t»‘ .SIN w ^ i A ■ .. si IT i J T J. S>’*' X <S: C )„
I i
r.ti-I 50o flurry X;. Macon. Ha.
Bddl IH ES, UATf . THINKS, VALISES, IMf KBELLAg .
I In id: work of 1 the leading maktT «.-iaJly th.- ( ELF.t’RATI.f)
ZK1GLKR BRU .' RHSLADKLBIHA
JBJZf 3.-ao
DRUlVIFyiERS’ COLUMN.
W. B. IIEEVKS, representing John*
■ n & Harris!, YVliolcsalo Grocers,
M aeon, <ia.
T. 11. 11ENI)El;SOX. icpre-enting S.
11. Jaqtics X Tinsley, AYliclesak
Grocers, Macon, Georgia.
J. E. M ALU)RY, ■ f S nail ,v Mal¬
lory, Wholesale Grocers and Provis¬
ion Merchants, M-U-on, Georgia.
J. P. SHELLEY, representing M
Iu t X ('ii., Savit'iuah, Georgia
wholesale Fancy Grocers. Cigars
Tol a m o. a ,! Liquors, Jicadquar
U Eastman, Ga.
Gi S UlilSCHMAX, represent it.g A.
Gillian X Co., ivludo.-aie grocers,
iviaron, Ga. Specialties—Fancy
groceries; the celebrated Centra)
Cily Hour; our Mamie
General agent tor the Metropolitan
; Tabacro and cigars.
SOL II. IlOTHtTIf LD, with Frank
& Co.. Wholesale Dry Goods ami Xu
lions. Savannah, Ga. New York
olliee, •>-! Thomas Street.
March, 14, (5 mo. fri
D. !>. I.AX1ER. v i‘!i Gl.inhi r Isaacs
: Whole.-ale Dealers iu Grain and
Meats, Brunswick, Ga.
M areh 11, (• mo. fi i
■
W. T. BATEMAN, with IV. B. ('ar¬
il art X ( ii., Wind sale Roots and
Mice-. Macon, i la.
March 1 i, ii mo. i',i
it. T. ADAMS, with Rogers X Ad
tint, manufacturers of'Oandies and
(raekers. Also dealers m !• r;: .- ami
Peanuts. |L
lT. _
GOLDMAN, with lI.MversX Bros.,
Tchacco anti Cigars, Savannah Ga.
..n, ... .
W. C. HARVARD, with liam Adams
& Go., Wholesale Grocers, 455 Third
street, Macon. Ga. Visits the mev
chants along the line of the East
ncssi'e, Virginia and Georgia railroad
omv a week. mv 31 O-mo
-
JNO. TURNER, reiirescnting Geo.
S. Jones & Go., Wholesale Grocers
and Commission Merchants, Macon,
Ga. The oldest, and most reliable—
estahlislicil in IS53. jnii 7-Oino
LATEST ACHIEVEMENT
CELLULOID
uoLLAiis, urn's.
AND BOSOMS.
.sPN'hX
S3 -is V- 5-'
■'. ;d
% • ■
( J C _ «’
i €£S « '0,
------
Celluloid Company eomldeullv
I asscrt t!l:it they have attained their waterproof thehlgh
i improvement in
j '• > i! “- am. h .....ms. wlm-ii has
■.i-X
4gm - ■ 'V
i. OFF -A-X
I iffiN tW>
:.Qf'
been reached in thF line of
^. ^c u . , V e have examined their
lap <r improvTinonts, ami tu>t( , d tin in
^ : oteans a: our eonmian I. We
are convinced that the, have never been
excelled, and uc arc ready to give them
mir heartiest indorsement. They arc
pliable, most duvr.hle of any goods on
the niuvket, and resvrnWc linen more
perfectly than any waterproof hnita
acniiaintauce .Mmuo etranjcers with thesegoods who have are under
the plosive impression material. that This celluic d i- an ex
is an e
erroneous idea. We can hold celluloid
upon the hottest avgand burner, and it
will melt, but never ignite. The linen
interlining makes in it this lunch line. stronger Wo shall than
any other goods
he glad to have any and all of our
former patrons try these goods and
write us their opinion of the same.
A full assortment of Celluloid Collar
Buttons at 5 cents t at !i by mail, post
pai<11 and Cull' Buttons from 25 cents
to sjsl per pair by mall. These buttons
durable ami never tarnish tin 1 col- !
tars and cutis.
(’elhiloid (’olhirs and eufi's eo>t m !
more than linen—look bettor anil wear
I hey never wilt horn jicrspir
atiou.are alwayr white, cb'aii and tiv>h: 1
m’H'iii-.' no Illumin ing—are manuiae- j
pT'l >» ad tiie leading 4y ie for hotli !
Indies and gents, girls and boys. \\ in n j
-oiled, siiujdy wipe them o!i" wills soap!
ami water. Tli-y -av«- their c->i in a
N\ee»x s wear, ivy them. !
.\v;‘p the tor rutereiicc. < elmlom _ i
< 'oliars ami Cull- are a- eeouomiea! and j
deMrnlde as rupiv -viited. Can alway
obtain the same, five .d P<-t:ige, by mi-j
dl’e.'SHiif < ,'eory;<* ('leinilit Tv Co., JJ J
22d street, New York, at the following
prices.
Benl.-d Collars, 27>e,C> for 8-!.<;!! : '.'' )<!<»/
faidies’ “ Cuds, f»(k\bfor 2.75-1.75 tlo/ 1
< 'oilars, 17 jc, (> for n!—I.OO tlo/
Cutis, IKV,(j for 1.75—2.00 doz
Small Bosoms, 5i)e.
iairge Bosoms. "5c.
Remit by Postal Order, Cheek or
Stamps. Address
<4R0. CLKMrAT b <
X\ East 2yd Si. ,Xe\v York City.
my24-6in
& S' ®8
it? tS '/■ I -y/i ^ L b| h 7 H i.m
fV «
After ten years ext i.slve Fain,»••i* nmv be
Obtained *>f :21 L*r i;-. I-N :i:.-d Jn-ah-.-n in
Ciucs. ft <'oHlT'-Ut’. c MiiTe-iiB: r'n'idy hell s i
!)U! < l !* U ..’Y7:-' c 'i . <*' l !.\iV
Bllinusncs ; nr.il ‘.r.'s.
CUlMh Isa Ktrie’Jy VG^etibU; pu pi.r r.tivu'j and troubles. will
M a hi a ; un«i aH Mala. r„:.u,
Dr. H. ii. Wise, of Hob: on, Ky
“linvF d: .n’U.y’-- ! m. ;1 'Ud" !' • . >, ' ’«• ! .<»)
C'Jl lal to llEiu<;vi: id- h * 'vt'r iieuEFitor,’*
Dr. W, A. IbikiM*, or Madi.-r-i), •'..ys ;
“ A Uottl« of llEuuiNR is T.Mith mote taaa
$5.00 Acting worth of the Quinine Liver in in any different family ” from
on a v, pay
any other medioine; it Is a positive core Pills. for
Chronic Constipation and is clieaper than
ll« Miliar coi up* isition is such, that wo
pinrintec to euro any LHV case of ( Lilia uud Fever
or i»iiioii.s Fever with one bottle.
it costr but 75 cents and each bottle con
tains ovr 4 ) average do: ra, ninkii.^ tiie co.-f
less than two rents a dose. Would cure-iili. you
for cheaper raecUcine 9 It is not a lbit
will (■:::• l-H'Cr, IDIiOfIS or
rial i'emphiint. Manufactured by
6 I?13lo ZZex-lol33.o Co ,
(Snccc:. v>r» to Wm.Comieil.) St. houis, Wo.
E2
<l
- P
^
*«
1
,;:u /
Combined With Great Refracting Power.
Tit KY A. 11 li A AN.-o’AH KN •Jl.OltLES.S
AS LIGHT “KI.F
Ami ft,r softfu ; ; s ol embiram-i- to tbt
be excelled, in,.. , tf the wearer Z it] fo
; s .»T* r js witiuMit rmit; •, In fact, tbev
UCtfCCl c : ( Brneareorn r fc8erV0r.i.
r, i7iis from the icadi ansin th
l'nitcd Stall -. erfifiw, st fifdatOr: ■
>G ii of note in all Ui d » :
lies of trade. i it
Ill im
ALL EYES El b rr n
Anil IX't (iiiannifuR;! hy
IfiKitKM.W X ! 3 S B15 i ’*1 A X,
EASTMAN, siijifiiictl GA. jictlulcrs
Th. c not lo
A. li. HAWK MS.
-•
- IX,
'
fi)) A So3ty.ii (COX) CoiicJj. j .
xX . u Tivprty-or'3 Oficc-rs
I ...............
- ■
-■ .
? /: isium. 'p»‘. ajijMinil !
r.iTTjr, * in iitti:
And music. liook-k** i typ.v--.vru
iirc.s« inaVir,^*. ElOC’U: on ft lei a:t T-.m iu Jit UIC
Such ffaRhei - *. 'N • • f<» L lue L >ir# eCorw ;
Ltdie.-’ or*■!:« licait Jiful nml J iito. tkiMi for
UsUrArated CAtaIu‘-ri J.*.V il'C lull i* 8,5 iVan». A‘Mr« -i
Mrs. 1. F. COX, President, 0A.
PtiliiU t4*;*ni from July 4 2'5-1 t
iV'Ct-H im
^feTlLciGID •1 V TRADE
'i L
Be 'Uruthi?- tra-V ma on ui
t!u* sroo*l> v»u i pm HI TONS
( Glld.lliS INI) v !,VK i!l !
L IN I KLI.i l.< 'III. V. I.: ii ran t.“V<-i .
rattle or farnb-h th- c •r c -
-.dl it hutteii. for 5 -i
in many varieti-l a ! - ior,'. DU 25c.
Ui 5*)t . pi-r unir. \
*xrm usd l til t‘# till A
.uhlre,, fr-e or pwt >c V I
G K« »RG K < !. F >1 KN A < o.,
;;:t K. 22 s;.. .
! EARS. NULL k CO.
i
C LEADING CLOTHIERS I
g 557 Cherry s -. j Us ■. (i a.
a
my24-*jm
M*ie Jiiioat
9 lir IA»e
RICHMOND AM! DAVIU.IC RAIL¬
ROAD COM l‘A N \ .
Condensed Schedule in *licet Septem¬
ber ;io. isss.
Train? run hy the 77>th Meridian Time.
Sorni Bound NV58 Noot) No.Vi NoVI
Daily Daily Daily pm’ Daily
U'.AVK. am am pm
Alexandria.. Washing! m. .. 8 SO 50 11 11 47 24 •> 5 > li no
. 8 50 11 20
1 111 am
Manassas...... 50 i 1C 40 7 00 12 05
Warren .June, . IS OS 7 50 12 40
Orange........ 11 38 ffl 24 t) 05 1 50
1 HI
Charlottesville. 12 18 ;i It) hi 30 ;? 00
Ali R1VK
Lynchburg.... 3 00 5 45 ] OO 5 05
Franklin ,1 title..... 7 2 i .... (I !5
Danville......8 no . . 7 15
am P c.n
Asheville...... ... 7 28
Hot .. f.., Si 13 . G 10
Atlanta . ... ii oo .... a 40
am jmi
Chattanooga. . 5 30 .... 5 45 ..
Memphis...... am pm
5 30 .... 5 15 .
Orleans 1 111 am
Xcw . 7 35 7 55 7 20 7 ?!
Louisville..... . 7 10
< 'iiiciniinti.. .
xonril mu xu X..5II Xo53 N..57 Xo55
Daily l>aily Daily Daily
i.:: \ vi:. am 0!) pm am pm
Danville..... ID 10 30 .......
Franklin June, i 1 30 11 30 ........
pill am
T.Vnchbtlt'g. iiarlottc.-viUo. . . 12 40 55 12 55 I 25 3 00
( 2 3 05 d 10 5 35
Orange,....... 4 20 4 00 7 40 S 30
Warren Janet. 5 Id 5 12 !) 15 7 50
Mnaass.ias..... (> 10 ;> 40 0 r>0 8-0
Alexamlriu. .. 7 00 0 35 10 18 ■.! 15
)' asiiiagioli. . . 7 35 7 00 11 13 !) 40
Baltimore..... 8 50 8 30*12 10 11 25
um u\a
Philadelphia .. ;; 00 10 (7 '*.» :>Q :i 00
j.ni +5 00 (i
New York.... fi 20 i 20 -fi 50 ..
M A NASS \s lih’A veil.
.....Will'll. West u ard.
I 'ally cxc’jit I billy cxc’jit
Sunday. Sunday.
Mx'd. am pm M\M.
ar5 pm 00 9 !) 15 Washington Alexandria 2 20 :>0!v am !.’>
( 20 2 ■!
2 10 8 15 MiiMiUiss.ig '‘j ! 00a f! o5
am pm
7 25 (i 03 Front Royal (1 30 12 30
i; 5u 5 45 Riverton fi i'l 12 50
j,• r, i<) 5 >>0 Strasluirg a iff 05 2 00
\VA!•!KBX l’OX—Trains Xu-. 7,0, 7»l.
7)7», 7.8 and 5!) connect daily to and
from Wanvnton.
FRANKLIN DIVISION !); ily, c\
, T ,, t Sunday. Leave Rneky Mothit
7 : ;,n ' j.-.. 5um tlon
, 0 .,| 5 . u E . Sl av> . .lum-tim
- Mount 10:30
;l _ m ;
,,,
‘
(,OK!)»>XS\' iaThm-v'iYN I I.hK •Trains leave < >r
II: a-a. m„ 2:30
p. m., and U:20 j». in. daily, ami a. in.
chli 1 v, except Sunday. lo Miming,
j.. nv V < Jnrdoa w iSie b r Orange b .“>0 : K in,
j t a1l d 2 n. m. daily, ‘ amt
to: 1(1 ti. m. dailv exet pt Suudsv.
SLKLi l X <; CAB MTBYICK.
On jriiim \Tu, 70 and 71 Pullman
llmfui Sh-.’o.’rs }»et.w»mn N r. N'ork and
via B.'.nvii! • .
Oa trains Nos. 7»2 ;;i.d 7n! Bullntnn
BnU'ct. SiiH-pcr.' Ii, i wrcii Wits
ami Xcw Orleans and \Va>liiti^co;i and
Augusta, via I>auvillc.
On trains Xm . 51 and 7>5 I’ullman
1 ■pci’s between W:;sh!n^l,on and
Louisville, and CitarlolL svilie and (’hi
cinnnti.
On trains Vo-. 51 and 5b Pullman
Buffet Sleepers between Washington
and Memphis, via Lynchburg.
On \ rail X-s. ■ ami Pullman
Bllll’rl SI.-. 1 ■ r 1 . ..■•11 5> ...II
'V• 1 Xi w Oilca: Yu. Lvn« ,u ur-. and
Keitm-'iv. 1: HitC.
A. !cx:UMll*i;i,
J AS. L. TAYLOB, (L i\ A..
\\' -{li: »ll, ! >. <
SwL. HAAS T. M. \ .1.
LOANS NEGOTIATED
—on—
Farms and Town property,
I X Ill IIP, OH A I i.K> IN INC < ’<)! NT! E.S
ML MOTT 11ST MS <Y < <>.,
15s Second St., Macon, (Jn.
Ajipiy lo ( . ll. ABMSTKOXC,
«-l--^s-iv Ibis in an, (iw.y
Money to Laan
/ \N imjn'nvod tunu.- :uul town prop-*
v / orty in and adjoining coiin
tics, ;it iugnl intuit I.,
(AH. A.B.MS'J’HONt;,
L.i'tiimn, Cia., Xov. 2b, I8SS, tf
nit RENT.—Ail eigbt-r in.n ci t
tage in Eastmnn. Term • fav. r
able. Apply to
jitlylfilf yr. 1L UOFFF.E,
n. rj. TO'k’BSt* %\
— I/JEM.I I: IX —
TOliACro, CHiARS
and ail gridi-fine hantt-maile and * 1 i - -
tilled V.IIISKtES.
I make a special f< alure of i’ll LING
JUGS. jj.
rrr.ii If i'.\ N 1>),
my 2!-!in \< OX,
WOOD. WOOD.
Luaw your orders
for stove wood at tbe
• uniittire store : >i‘ ros¬
ter gY ! i arris and t liev
will h:ivu jiromjif at
teiit ion. E.H. BACON.
ju’iv2lf
Hi HOTEL
ii. j. imixsox,
l/T Is. ±-T AGEE;.
iI03IIh
in' Tmi
mil MKliUS.
U tiVAillCITY, ( L\.
7.lurch I f, 1 yr in
1’or Halo or Rent.
The Dwelling the ID II-*
,’lgc, ni x to w
He Lacy, offered for !<* Pent to
iv rc-poii-ihh- like person. Fur
litienlar-, apply IuLakY to & liViUOP,
j-7-U