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ton, Baxley, Ga.
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.
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ber City.
< ot. J. W. Si . ( i.aib, Kentucky.
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l)ii. J. c. MoxiuuMi-i.Y.
Du. J. M. M< \ixi-, M.-Kae. (in.
J>ID VAN SLTTKMBKR «. j
AWiW’S l iIL.it IJ r.fHMP l/illiUD*
from the diary of ixsrncrou bykxes.
__
By JULIAS HAWTH0BHB, Author of
"The Great Bank Robbery," “An
American . n Penman, __ „ -p.„
-
,Copyright hyO M. Inmham. no! published,
tliruuKi, s t .,«4;il arranK.Minnit i.y the American
Prv. -, A..swiuiion with Cassell i Co., New York
&uU I/ju 4on.)
I arrived" 6h March and stayed a
■week. It began from tlio beginning.
‘When I walked into thu drawing room,
■where lie was standing by the tea table,
it seemed that I had walked into a new
and strange and wonderful world. 1
lived in that world for a week, and it was
hae a lifetime. Looking back, it ast on
ishes mo liow every one eUo at once ac¬
cepted tho situation. Then I no more
questioned it than l question tho rising
of the sun. The day came when I was
to go, and Jio had said nothing definite
to mo. I, living in my fool's paradise,
was neither surprised nor afraid At
last, an hour before I left, he took me in
his arms, yes. Johnny, yes—ho took me
in his arms and kissed my lips, and told
mo that ho would follow mo tho next
j.,y "
'“That’s enough," said Addenbrooke,
in a low voice; “ho was a brute. Let us
hear'no more about him."
'There is no more to hear.” she an
svverod wit)i bitterness; “that is the end
of my story. A week later I heard ho
had gone abroad."
Addenbrooke put his arm about shoulder, Lydia
and, drawing her head to his
stroked her hair backward and forward
with li is kind hand.
tier recital lmd pained him. He knew
tho pci lidity of his sex, hut this purlieu
lar offender had gone beyond all recog
niaed limits; limits which, in his own
person, Johnnv had always refused to
rcrngnizc. Tho thought of tho misery
J>ato inliieted on his proud, sensitive, passion
J.ydia mado him sick witli anger and
epetichlcsa with sympathy, lie rose at
last nnd, liuttoning up Ids coat, tried to
s;, -ak in tones of reassuring cheerfulness.
ffl^^WKememfor come
LavAShce Flem
ing? Tliey are liyiking quite a lion of
hint on account of hia new book. He's
just tho sort of man to enjoy being lion¬
ized.”
Lydia looked at him, speechless, and
lio went on:
“1 expect that ho will bo turning up at
my rooms in tho courao of a day or two.
He left u portmanteau with my landlady
before lie sailed. Good night, my own
dear girl." And lie held out both his
hands.
Lydia looked at him sharply and with
rising vexation.
Slio had found out long ago that sub¬
tle hints were quito thrown away upon
Johnny; hut surely, surely ho must
know tho truth.
Either lie was tho most consummate
actor or tho densest person living.
Jt was impossible to entertain serious¬
ly tho idea of Addenbrooko as a consum¬
mate actor.
hi.
Addenbrooke had rooms in Gower
street: a sitting room and a bedroom, di¬
vided by folding doors. Tho wliolo
apartment bad begun life as what bouse
agents call a spacious doutffo drawing
room, and boro yet tho marks of its
termer state of existence.
The mantelpiece, which now support¬
ed a host of liottlcs, variously shaped
and tilled, was of white marble, heavily
e irvcd—summoned lip to tho imagina¬
tive mind visions of gilt clocks and can¬
dlesticks under glass ska. We
The walls, hung with white watered
pa|>or. wore divided into panels by strips
of gold beading, and from tho ceiling a
shrouded chandelier depended from a
twelfth eako like decoration in white
and gold piaster.
Addenbrooke had drawn trio writing
table, with tho lamp on it. closo to the
fire, mid had settled down to a long
night's work. It was tho evening fol¬
lowing Lydia's confession, and lie was
too busy tt> get up to St. John’s Wood.
He sighed at the thought of this, then
plunged into the pile of papers, which
not only coveied the table, but over¬
flowed into several neighboring chairs.
He had not been long at work when
the door was Ilung open, and a man en¬
tered the room.
“Still in these gilded halls, Johnny!'
said a voice, whicli was not quite so
drawling speaker nor so full of quiet humor as
the seemed to intend
“Fleming, by all that's wondeRul!”
cried Addenbrooko. rising with extended
nan i °- ,
The new comer was a large, heavily
buiit young man, with dork hair, and a
complexion, originally florid, burnt crim
son by the African sun.
He was distinctly handsome, though
tlie lower part of the face was a trifle
heavy, and there was a lack of finish
alxiut the care and nostrils.
“Bit dow n.” said Addenbrooke. clear
lng a chair, and rcsumiiti; Ins own seat,
“Examinations, ugh! Pioaiing flicked
witl, his large finger ut the jiapers on the
desk. “If i:'s r.vii vour own exams., it's
ether people's, poor old Johitnyl”
Fleming had tlie greateel contempt for
cxatuiiiations, in wiiieli. indeed, he itad
conspicuously failed to distingaish him
s* if; the le.-s hriffiatit \Jdenhrixike lav
ing a common place knack of getting into
the first class, which is often tho way
with your duil, , kidding fellows.
T'uso two men had Uvn frien.ls, after
a fashion, since tiieir lirst term at the
university. In tluvso day s Fleming had
been a raw. unhappy, s»-!f conscious
younginan. iiU subject to miserable, hideous
of shyness and wvretiy ashur.-.ed of
tlie patern.d glove slion
Now ih.' w Ii iiis he v.os toofo-d of talk
ciecomparls-ms Ing about tlie glove shop; of drawing jo
betw*vn himself and a
tvcll known glover's son of Wratford-on
Avon; and tho oulv remaining mark of
liis shyness was a certain emphasis of self
comidence. Addenbrooke's affecticr. for
nun was rather a survival from earlier
days than anything else, though Johnny,
it must Ire owned, was uncritical, aiul,
d- a -o many persons, imposed a far less so
vere standard of conduct tin his friends
Ilian on Mmseif.
“Where do you bang out?” asked Ad
denbrooke> gathering together the de
spised examination papers.
“I have been down at Twickenham
with my people. Can't stand much of
tliat, you know. 1 ain ixiking out for
chambers somewhere Bond street w 4j .
and Mm. Baxter fa going to put me up
here for a night or two.”
“Oh, good. You know Mrs. Baxter
has that portmanteau of yours'.
“Yes; she's fetching it now, I believe,
from the lumber room. There are some
papers in it l want to look at to-night."
Fleming loaned hack in his chair, his
eyelids drooping moodily, as they had a
trick of doing; than ho said discon
“ren't “ you K got anything - totell a
_ ,, v T i ij t j. 0
seenisa lifetime—it's 60 cram full of ex
ixirienco—and when one get3 back, not
a sou! remembers if it was last week or
last year they met you at the Jenkinsons'
dinner party.
V Fiem^' yOU,VenOCaaSet °
.aisr.WJ:!
one never heard of!” grumbled tho new
lion; “but isn't there anything In the
shape of news?”
“ Wc! ',’’ saiJ Addenbrooke,
‘‘there is one piece of new s, but I don t
filing m"'”" “ ““
Addenbrooke had never been a shy
man; ho was only very modest, and lie
had not accustomed his friends to take
an Fleming interest opened in his affairs. lus eyes full and stared j
;
|,; a fpiend in the face. There was always ,
something startling in his appearance j
under these circumstances; perhaps bo
cause Ids eyes were so rarely shown—
perha)>3 because of some quality in the
eyes themselves. r Ihey were curiously
bright and very brown not a blac.v
manque, hut a beautiful, unusual brown, i
Looking at them, it was easier to real
izo the power, such as it was, which
Lawrenco Fleming possessed over his
fellow creatures.
“Addenbrooke," ho 6aid, leaning for¬
ward and speaking With sudden in¬
tensity, “as you value your peace of
mind, have nothing to do with women!'
Ho flung himself back, laughing a lit
He. mid Jetting fail his eyelids. In a few
minutes bo burst into a fierce tirade
against the whole female sex, taking Ad
donbrooke's announcement merely as a
text.
Even Johnny wa3 disappointed at this
lack of interest on the part of his friend,
but remembered having heard that Law
««noo bad been hard hit before he went
to Afnca-that notl.mg less indeed, than
a broken heart had sent lum forth to
^ 103C f lsta ^t shores,
Th « n - bL ' fo ro Addenbrooke knew what
was happening, . Fleming plunged into
very heart of his own paiticulai
grievance.
“ lt waa la f bo said “at a conn
try house. It began trom tho moment
6 'io canto into tho room. I don t pretend
that slio was the first; but it was diffcr
ent. somehow. Iam not even sure that
sbo was good looking, hut there was
something about hcr-if you cared at a!!
well, you eared! b!io stayed a wee.;,
allt I a *- l- 10 end of the time I told her.
more or loss direetly, tlmt I loved her. I
" as to see her tho next day in London
The next day, as it happened, I was pae
vented liy iny mother’s serious illness.
I " rote and told her this, begging her to
fi x a (bay tor my visit, blio made no
reply, and four days later I called at the
house to be told she was out of town.
Tho next day 1 accepted tho offer of The
Waterloo Place Gazette, and went out to
Afi ie.a. I’m suro 1 don't know why 1
cared. She wasn’t worth it; alia had
eg von mo every encouragement—had
even allowed mo to kiss her. 1 suppose
there was a richer fellow on hand, or one
wlioso father didn't happen to keep a
shop!”
Fleming rose, shrugging Ills shoulders,
Addenbrooke remained silent. Tho voice
of Mrs. Baxter, announcing that t li
portmanteau was in Lawrence's room,
came as a relief to both.
“By the by,” said Johnnv, in a low
voice, as tho other felt for his keys, “all
this took placo at tho Meades’in War
wickshire, from March tho 28th on
wards?”
“Oh,” answered Lawrence, with some
vexation, pausing on his way to tho door,
“I suppose you know all about it like the
rest of the world!” And ho went from
tho room.
IV.
Addenbrooko remained behind, pacing
the ridiculous, incongruous apartment,
while an unwonted storm of emotion
raged within him.
Tho parts of tho puzzle lav, fitted to
gctiier, in liis hand; it only remained for
liim<o Step forward and proclaim tlie
solution of a most commonplace enigma,
An inefficient post man, a careless house
Ulaid—oil some such undignilied trifle
liad the whole complication hung, like
many another complication before it.
No doubt, sooner or later, the missing
clew w6uld come to light, when lie him
self had made its discovery of no import¬
ance whatever.
Had he l>eeii of a melodramatic turn
of mind. Addenbrooke might have laugh
ed aloud at the irony of tho situation.
His own dream was shattered forever;
hut of that for the moment he scarcely
thought.
What he saw most clearly was this:
tliat, by his own act. ho must make
Lydia over into the hands of a man un
worthy of tier—unlikely to make her
happy; to think of whom in connection
with her seemed contamination
But the man w hom Lydia loved
withal!
There was the sting, the shock, that
for the moment took away lus breath,
i “ n ^ uad » hilu P aU;iC ’ ! ule ' motionless,
m 1 ‘ 1,s hen "'“‘L suddenly, , before , , the modest , and ,
uncritical mind of Addenbrooke flashed
,n vivid colors the mage of two . men
of himself and lus friend.
He saw Lawrence Fleming with his
showy, unreliable cleverness. Ids moral
coarseness, the man stood before liim ro
vealed in all his second rateness.
And lie saw himself. Jolm Addon
hn-oke. as lie had always been, in the
dimity of Ms irreproachful tifo-of his
honest, patient labor.
He looked on this picture and on that,
and knew each for w hat it w as worth.
Ttien ensued in tlie peaceful tireirst of
Ad.lenbrcjoko a terrible war of thoughts
and emotions.
Life, w i.ieh liad liitliertn been a simple
matter enough, a mere case of doing
your duty and minding your own busi
ness, liad assumed a complexion of cruel
diilicuity.
And yet he know tliat the more ob
vious nspeet cf the matter was not :i
coaiplicuted one. bnkvnged
Lydia no more to him than a
dog w ho liad fviiowed him home and
had been claimed by its master.
He was Ixmnd, in common honor, to
reveal the facta of '. in it he hud aeei
dentally become possess,*!.
Should he go to l.ydia and say: “This
man. whom you prefer so infinitely to
myself, is far less worthy of you than L
lie lias not led a bad life, as me>n go. but
be hoe not led a good one.” Men of the
( A 1 aTHEI^ jt ¥y i ME S
*S* V, VO $\ VCIZJl IC. VT
«
I -desire to >Uite to the (ratling; public that I have jtisl received
m y f a ]| efockj consisting of Dry goods,-Shoes, Notions, Hats, Hard
ware, Groceries. Lie., and I ant prepared to show the newest, pretti
t i r 00( 4 s eV( ,-.- siiown in this section. My prices are the very lowest,
•'how ^} in c quality Prints of my Penalise, jtoods the Sicillians very best and Suitings I have some forlauics novelties dresses. to
new
..... on™.-. I*
sains.
25,000 yds. best checks (« 5c vd.
‘ ‘
25,000 GalicO 4c
15 ,o„ 0 .. Sl,ee|iny (o 7c.
*• Shirt ill Brogan's 0- (ft (>c
Fall Stock Mens’ <6 90c. pair '
Socks (u 5c. ptur. Ladies Ilose 5e. ^7; pair, i he latest and , prettiest .
Hankereliiefs to be found anywhere,
Ilia bargains in ileus- Wool and Fur llals.
Trunks cheaper than ever known.
p u ]] ]]he-n bosom reinforced shirts for men (a 50c. wortli Toe.
1 '"’-Taiie Toilet Simp ami numerous ot Iter art ides.
Nice little nisties (& Die. every lady van--one.
Breech T JU leading Shot Rims,
cheaper than anybody else can offer.
Cooking Stoves Clioapor
that can he had at wholes:!.0.
FINE fORACCO (« IffiC. th.
1 uni agent for
6 fc 93
•[’ 0 | ) ., ( . co () ie | )e st Oil earth
j ,. ontrol the sale of Hie famous Hatcher Iron Wagons, tile host in
Ihe world.
Guarantee to sell
G ROGER IKS CD RARER
Hint anybody else. Gome lo see me anil lot. me -how my nice, new,
cheap goods. I’ve got a nice little speech to make, and it will pay
you well to come and hear it. I keep lots of
NICK THINGS
that my competitors don't have,ami I am prepared to save money for
you on every article you buy.
Respectfully,
MATHER WYNNE,
world do not 'do such things,
Addenbrooke was not a man of
world.
And if lio had no other right over
Lydia, had ho not that of his own life
long lovo-and her three weeks’ tolerance
of it?
Tho door opened to admit Lawrence
Fleming. lie had changed his coat, and
boro a bundle of papers and a pipe in his
hand.
“Any tobacco?' ho said, taking the
empty seat at the writing table.
Addenbrooke nodded toward a jar on
the mantelpiece, continuing Ins troubled
promenade across the room. but surely,
It was dawning, painfully,
on hia tuitid that his hands wore* indeed
— -
tied; that it only remained for Lydia to
choose between them.
“But it is I who would have made her
happy i” thought poor, ebstinato Johnny,
1 “Any matches?” said Fleming, with
his fingers in the tobacco jar.
Johnny made no answer, and the other
fumbled in the pocket of hia coat
“By Geor'el” timo°
This Addenbrooko was roused,
and earne over to tho table, “What’s
j up?” he said.
i Fleming pointed insilenootoastamped
and addressed envelope lying at his feet.
,
Johnny picked it up with a dull sense
of relief that matters had been more or
less taken out of hii hands. He knew,
before lie looked at it, tlmt it was ad
dressed to Miss Grey, and that it was
Fleming’s customary carelessness in tlie
matter of posting his letters which had
wrought the mischief.
Law rence was much excited. “It had
slipped behind the lining of the pocket!
1 have just taken tho coat from my port-
1 mantenu O, that |>oor girl! that poor
girl! what must bhe have thought of me
all this time?"
Addenbrooko faced him suddenly.
“Do you intend.” lie said, in a low voice.
"endeavoring to repair the mischief?'
It is possible that he had a low opinion
of Fleming's constancy.
“1 will go to her to-morrow!" cried
Lawrence,
A sudden pang of bereavement, personal anguish,
an intolerable sense of siiot
through Addenbrooke.
He thought: "After all, perhaps, I am
nothing butujealousdevil who begrudges
my girl her happiness ”
AIouvl. he said: “There may be diffi
culties at tirst. In fact. Miss Grev 13 en
gaged 0 H, to bo married.”
Fleming rose, with ... an exclamation. .
the two men stood racing oneanother;
Lawrence, flushed, excited; Johnny, pale,
with tense eyes and nostrils.
“Lydia engage*!! Lydia! The women
are all alike. Could shy have no patience,
no trust, but she must needs throw her
self away in .... a ht of piquoon some fellow ...
who is not worthy of her!
“bhe is engage.! tome! cried Adden
brooke, with sudden passion. “And. hv
Heaven, I think it is I who am toogeoi
lor hei.
The passion of such men as A.ldeu
brooke is a terrible tiling.
Homing quailed before il . Ilegath
ered up his papers in silence and went
from the room,
V.
Mrs. ,, Grey swept up to Addenbrooke 1, . c *
as he stool with Ins hand on the knob of
the drawing: room door.
“Oh. IVofessor Addenbrooke, I am so
sorry, _ she cried.
‘ So am I. lie answered, curtly.
« V ; ;1S two days after the events of the
last chapter l.ydia liad made her choice,
and now. at In r own request, w as lo tauc
farewell of Addenbrooke.
As she cine forward, with flushed
c.ioexs and siumiigeyes, to meet Mm.it
struck him tliat she rescamled the picture
of a Bacchante lie had seen somewhere,
A. B-Vga’-ajltc in a. tailor mode.-e.-" —
TO neatest of cm7. auo eonars—
Johnny I
“I wished,” slio said, when their greet
big wax over, “to thank you with all iny
heart,
“And I. he said, “wish to tell you
tins. Do not.Mini that l merely took
advantage of you. I heheied l.iat I
could make you happy-1 beueve it
still.
She ■ smiled fiddly, and Addenbrooke
broke into . a sort .... <.t l.iug.i .
Oil, Jo.iimy, Johmn ! she cued,
16 iai ■!'> in.e.i ion o ‘G pun-,
even by Lvoia
\ distress yourself alxmt me.
Lydia, lie said; “I liavehud my chance,
I Vi’Ji:: ps I OD^ht to toll you tuat I <!o not
tlnm; , . , you . have chosen , tlie better iiian. .
1 hoy ta xed a little aimlessly; tli^n
Addenbrooke held out hot!. Ids hands in
inrcwe.k t was Lyon w.io. i.nn.i:.;
•»« towards her, kissed his lace lor t...
last lime.
Blie knew, as he stood there facing , . her. ,
that he was passing out of her life for
For the moment he seemed trails
figured, no longer insignilieant; a tender
but inscrutable presence—pitying, ironi¬
cal. Some inarticulate voice in her heart
cried out to lum not to leave her; uncon
“ ut htr 1:1111 ’ illK tu "
1 '“ ,.7 Vleming
N( n , ; aftPr was with her,
]j 0 | ia ,| i,j s ,. rm ;lroum | | IPr waist and
was kissing her lq» as Addenbrooke had
never kissed them.—Amy Levy in Ltd
gravia
--------
IN (ill AH lLOl’SH,
COCHRAN. GA.
My lioiist 1 now o{>en to iha f>nb)h\
It.lias lx»en thoroughly ovt*jliaul«*d and
rtoiovafed. Dr:mimei>' ha^a^(* li.ui
died 1 rev of ( hai'i:v, aiul alii)dt*
modal ions for displaying samples. Good
fare, comfortable rooms and five
bus. .1. A. INGRAM, Prop’r.
S.-pt. 15. SS 1 v fi i
Dr. J. M. Buchan 8c Son
?mm AND DRUGGISTS,
KASIM A .V, GA.,
Offer tiieir profe—ional ■ s«-rvi.-es ■ to tin
l ...... M I ' 1,11 hui.d ui.m .mu 1111
nig counties. On** or the other can
found at tln*ir olnet*s at anv ' turn*.
,. alK ,tk.',t- ol ,, v ........... ,| :l v or
p oiirraet.' at a distance vi-ited by -pA
,
^£,7~AI1 ehninie and pi hatv li
r of male or female, a spei ialtj
No charge for consultation. If by
ter, -end stamp for immediate
All consultations and letters
A gietd supple of drugs are kept *
stantlv on hand, including all of
new reine.lie-. 7-5-1V
Buckh ii'- Arnica Naive.
Thk Bi:-r S.u.vr :n t!ic world fm
cuts I ni'ise-. -iiri v u!< rr-. salt
fever, sores, teller, < happed
hi ibhr.ns. con; and all -kin
I ion n«l pi-siiivclv runs File-, or
psy required. Ii i- <fiiaiauleed fogiv*
pi-rfect R sarisfaelior, or moliev ',. leintit’
o- c(s , cr U ,. v j.
. .
M ” t | ni „, =r “ rlVu# novlO-i*
Yea Cannot AUord
At thi- n of the vv ur to he without
a go..d reliable diari lio a iialsain in Ihe
a . ■ 1 amp-. .*.!'■ .diarrlioa and all
inflammation.,>f the -to»n;:<h ami
,1- < x.c . igly thing.; i:
ail-; dedP, at oma- One botth
! ■-•- Di.vlxa. ; a Balsam will ,I,,
k-• •_ “ ' ; ‘ aaj
‘ " 1 v kbjTi.n - riii
* II;
Druggists,
FAMILY GROCERIES
AT BOTTOM PRiCES FOR CASH
•AT
X Ml BT
< 0 )
EVERYTHING TO EAT THAT CAN BE HAD. FRESH,GOOD
AND PURE. NONE NEED GO HUNGRY OR DRY.
BREAD TO EAT. ICE TO COOL AND COFFEE,
TEA, COO >A AND CHOCOLATE TO DRINK.
\ EGE1 AbLEb 0! ALL KINDS AND FRUITS
T<> MJSASK TUB MOST FASTIDIorS I'.U.ATE. ON UOODS
TOO NUMI^Ol'S TO MENTION. GANDIES, FANCY
*
AND PLAIN, TIIE SWEETEST OF THE SWEET
A-N Wll I > LLMOAS ! HtlAMl’d i\) SOI knlT ... ,MMV CO.tli, < nVi,' )NL mill' COMr,
ALL AND REPLENISH YOl’K LARDKILS
-vnms a i,„ m AU.. nmncuY.
P Iff LI#
H 9 fS
¥ IS s feg. ill 4^.
Oil I CHAPPELL
-M AXl’FACl IKK US OK-
& i ) ANDY, t' RAGEERS a’t r IDER
and Wholesale* Dealers in Fancy Croeeries, Tobacco, (’ignrs, Snufi*, l'ij»cs v etc
Our randies and t rackers cannot be excelled tor their purity.
The Challenger Cider still leads. We also have IVaoli and Dear ('idol
Kaspherry J..lip Grain- Cid.-r, Orange Cider, Ginger A I,-in Kegs Half Bar. CD
and Barrels and Bottles. All onl«»rs will bavu prompt and raivtul attention.
Goods neatly packed and satisfaction guaranteed. Send us a trial order.
RONE § CHAPPELL,
STOIIF.— m Popular St.: FACTORY—450, !5S, 4G0, 1G2, !GI Foi.r;4'i: L-tv -ot,
.1 line 14-3m MAfG'X, DA.
——
''ST w. H. Johnson 'W ^
MAXrK.YdTKKK OF ALT, KINDS OF--
MOULDINGS, BRACKETS,
TURNED WORK, SC ROM' L SAWING
ASD MANTLE PIECES.
k m W W STOF V0 V ki H S« k
wiw fit
CONST NISTTLY OX\T HA-HSTD. .A.XTID
Can t;s H JLi 1 -* i O ’1 Utfi
at Hliort notice. Respectfully.
ITT ¥ I T
B g PH s lJUliliOUli. 8 r n Afi
bias
S
WA CUT EL’S
Central City Clothing Hoit.se
THE LARGEST CLOTHING HOUSE IN THE ST A’! K,
UEADQl 111 i , 1‘. I .. ,, IN I UMliENC,
. iC rtli, r I.
HAT AND GENTS' FERN ISUEVp-
515 Cliprrv St read, Macor *, Georgia.
m >-43«»o
W. A. RFDDING W. 1 » BALDWIN.
REDDING & BALDWIN,
C 31 «^'fcl 3 Lla 3 L |£?7 53 s.- 33 S.Cf. J
ti
AVinsliip A Callaway's Old St.- ii; ,1.
Keep a full supply Of the best at tin- lowest prices. Q v ■ M- a call.
368 Second Street, Hlaca n, Ca.
sept. ,5, iSSS. 1
—---
v& f« wut?ii?nh& & €t iiLLMiA, -ntf? ? tuff a -tf
n
IIWOf.E.V./iE GROCERS.
i:,' AND li>0 SE' '<Ex 1) ST REET, MACON, <;FA)RGL
Dp;tlt*rs in 1 Ionr. Hay, Dorn, Oafs, Bran, Mt-a(, Toiiacco,
< ’ijetrs. < 'ig-irottes, and full lint: of Case Goods.
Remember (he cheap freight rales front Macon and save
your onl.-r- f<-r our traveling salesman. Cant. (’. ;,i. Latimer
mv
V\ . I X. S 17 s ( jt D ] 4 ] I \) \ A: c O,,
55- and 500 < berry ’ Jfavoii, Ga.
E its IN BOBTN, • H0r>. !U':S, 'si’VN., “ALJSLV. ryijf.
Hand work of : h>- leading i.er-. < IIv tin < K .LRBAi q-:r*
ZKIGLER BROS.' I’lffLADKf.F-I -Ji. SHOES.
-4 V
COMPLETE OUTFITS
'
■■ISl TLPy^Y G'cKc HA.NUFACTURiHC^C; A2S5L3 NASHViLl t^
LATEST ACHIEVEMENT
CELLULOID
COLLARS, CUFFS,
AND BOSOMS.
d? & V
(t
y
"'A#:#'
Thu , Collnb id . < oim>anv eontn.er.FN
......... .y....,,
collars.' cnlB mid Ihimuus. which
W .
N 'N 3
“
«: •
c.f water
ir.....i. • w.. 1...V. - r .....m.u l ien
latp>! improveinenl-s, and tfsted tn»*m
tiv everv ' meani at our command. been We
are eon inrod thill they have never
excelled, and we are 1 otv to give them
GUI heariiest indorsement. l ltey are
pliable, most durable of any goods on -•
the market, and resemble linen more "
perfectly than any waterproof little
lion. Some strangers who have
UC< [uainianee witli tln-se goods are under
ihe impression Dial celluloid is an < ..
plosive material. This is an entirely
erroin oils idea. We can hold celluloid
upon the hottest nrga ml burner, and it
will melt, hut never ignite. I h<* lim U
interlining makes it much stronger than
anv other goods in this line, \\ e sha! 1
lie' glad to have any and all of our
turimu patrons try these goods and
write 11s their opinion of the same.
A full assortment of Celluloid ( ollar
Boltons at 5 rents each by mail, post
paid ; and < ’off' Buttons from 25 cents
to .$1 per pair by mail. 'I hcsc buttons
arc durable and never tarnish the col¬
lars and cuffs.
Celluloid Collars and cull's cost no
mon' than linen—look hotter and weal
longer They never wilt, from perspir
. Hiidtr«>h.
aiion, are always white, clean
requin* m> laumlryiug— are nianufac
lured in all tho leading styles fur both
ladies and gents, girls and boys.. lien
soiled, simply wipe them oif with • t
and water, Tiiev sav« their cost in a
week’s w<*ar. Try lhem. Celluloid
Keep this for rcj’ovenee.
Ciiilar- and ( ’nils a in- u - ,'uuomieal and
desirable as represented. ( an alw.-n
Gents’ prices. Collin 35e, fi for tfl.tKI 42.25 do/.
s, fur 3.75—1.7a
j “ Cuffs, 50e, C
i Ladies’ ('olhirs, i.ie, (i tor S I—1.00
- - Cuff s, ..lie, ti 1 nr 1.75—3.00
' Small Busonis, oOc.
; !.urge Bo - ills. Toe.
Itemit by Postal Order, Cheek ot
i Stamps. A d dross
UYAt. ( i.LM iv> i ^ CO.,
33 K;t>! 23:1 st. ,\cw Y ork City.
my24-<Jm
il 9 ! c -E » 'ft'. )j I 5. % B^l
Aft<r ten years e: can row oc
obtained of ail Dr-ivd * mid Dealers in Mcdi
ci uo 8 If < 'V I ’ K‘ ; - ’j Ic ■ V ] ps
. <••>’. I'I A!
imt ('UHLS ii,*. i
Bilious:: <*s lUitl O5 uivpaivitioii »}>e}iiiii . ttml will
|h a strictly ve-. M.a - l.a ail Malarial troubUe.
CUUF M.vlaui v llufiitm, Ky says
V :
“Have | udia d medic 13 y. are, nii«l llml no
I to IlliilltiN i', Rt' J -iver J *
cqu a Dr. \V. A. iMker, MfidFoii, Fla., says :
«A bottle of Hr.nr .in c is wHih »n< re than
gn.or* worth ()t Q'BiliB o In any dificrvnt family “ from
Acting on the l.ivi r i.i : i way
any other medicine; it is L a cheaper positive lhan cure f'.’l' for
Clirof»teCo««tipatfon mid
jt-peculiar composition is such, ami Giro Fever we
p-navauU’C io cure any case of ( hills
or BiUouh Fever with one bottle.
it costs but 75 cents and each botlie con*
tafi: • over if) «v< rai/e doses, making the s >» t
less tbaa two (pi.Et ft (l-’St; Would >nu ask
for cheaper medicine ? It is not a cure-all lbit
vtSW ftm; ntiv Mver, SLDfUSH or tfufu*
jrinl Conijilaisit. MaHul;.dared by
r r»iio 'iTorDSrj.c Oo.,
(T-ftced- -ors to Wm.CO'idell.) L*. Leai^» Mo.
^gsfaadr.' ■ .. r.T
( J? -vjvr&s ''W^i *' i U. b -
fe
y ' y
•
Combined Witli Great Refracting Power.
i 11 i 1 VRF AS TK \?.“JVM<F.NT AND ( Ol.OKt I SS
KBIT ITSELF,
Atid (or sofl uriinrc to the t vc ran not
F>t i•x t * ■ I * ■ **«:• \>ling tin v.Gf.rcr to read for
•
boars with jt fatiact In f.ut. thev arc
Perfect S:gh< Preservers.
T rumi.de f it-.ifli;)!'’ i)bv
Cniltd St «l
Hltl t fill
<!>;!< n hraticlics t' Irtiift , I».ii:’:it ni'
*i /-;:a l»f tr» V< il v.’li a tl:*.- . ;s£lit 1111
'
! FITTED,
all eves
\nil S-’it Giini-airieeil By
HEIvKAIAN <X IIEKK.MAN,
(AMMAN. CA. peddler*
not ! to
H. HAWliKS,
am: m:ro'i Art .a G.\,
wnol.l ’ i Ain tin. Ti
Feb is'
SMtJ)£rB F8fflaS8 „„, ~
(cox > college.
^
U/V It—-->ri*. Eloc-U■ oil RH’l art t a.- In Mu»lc
-
illustrated Citl»lu;juc giving full
Mrs. /. F. COX. Presiuent, LaCHANCE. CA.
' x from < aiia-ht t.
l- nils last term
in I v 3‘Mm<
r trade
tsfeEU-u vy a!D
L
■'hr r-f - MARK.
lire jiji- tr3dc iii«'ik appeal ’ 1 on a
t*.n* iioodE yon j»uiv‘gi>g. HONS
r lOLUii- '-- ! 1 • ; '
C | % < FI. i.i I.< »H>. collar* w Mill 1 cuff-, m lie vet
rattle or tarnish ti,. or
collar button- for 5 htltiou
in many varieties ainl colors, from 3-> .
to 5fle. p--r p: All
strong and ‘
atldr ' i.K.MFNT «v « < i
i liKORG < 33 X. Y. < hv.
i F. St
I k L 0
*» * * i V V I? * .
I J|A i)i NG CLOTH I KBS.
57 < erry Ma Ga.
^f^nfiry uiY'ZirSm 1 ------ rt~" -TT fe ' t:y T g
i
Pieilmont
«Ur SAtie ISoietc.
K1GHMON !> AM) I > A A 11.1.1'. 1! AII,
llOAJ) COMPANY.
(’onden*. il Schedule in effect Septem¬
ber 30. IMS.
Trains run by the 75th Meridian Time.
Sor rn liw'xii Xo5s N'o 50 Xo.VI Xo52
Daily Daily Daily Daily
l.FAV E. am am pm pm
Washington . 8 JO H 34 5 30 11 00
Alexamlria. . 8 50 11 47 5 50 11 30
pin am
Munassas.... . 0 50 13 40 7 (X) 13 05
Warren J line 10 Is I OS 7 50 13 40
Orange...... .1138 3 3-1 0 05 1 50
pm 40
< hiirlotte-i ille. 13 IS .! 10 50 5 1)0
Annul
Lynchburg. . , . 3 00 5 45 1 00 5 05
Franklin -I one. 7 35 (i 45
1 kinville ... 8 50 7 45
am pm
V'hev ii’e. . 7 38 i ;si
ll<>, ....... . 9 15 (I 10
.......... il 00 ;i -id
am pill
CliaUanonga. 5 30 . 5 -15
am Pm
Mcinphb 5 30 . 5 15
i • in am
Now Orleans 7 :,5 7 55 7 30 ; 30
Isouisville .. . 10
(Mneinnati..
\ t >.*>( i N t\ t ».'■ 7 \ * iji
HOUND Daily l>ail\ Daily Daily
li. v \ i:. am ]>m am pm
Danville . 10 00 10 30 ........
Franklin dune. 1! .‘>0 11 30 ........
pm am 00
12 !0 12 55 4 25 3
2 55 .'{ 05 0 10 5 35
1 ‘20 I 00 7 10 0 30
arren »>unet 5 4(1 5 13 il 15 7 50
anasssas (i 10 5 40 i) 50 8 30
Ah-mintli-ia, 7 00 0 JO o I
ahi'ii v k
W ashington 7 35 7 00 II 13 il 40
.
lialtlhiore S 50 S 30*13 40 11 35
till am
1 Inhuielplua .. 3 00 10 17 - :: :i 20 3 oo
pm •15 00 0 20
New \ ork 0 20 1 20 “l> 50
MANAsSAS HI1ANI 11.
“Yiast ward. | I Westward.
I )aily exe’pt I Daily exe’pt
Simd. iv. Sunday.
M \'d. am pm Mx'd.
p m i) 15 WiishmglOH 3 ill) am
.,,-5 do 9 30 \ It*\amhia 2 501 \ 3 15
3 40 8 15 M annassas ar-1 OOar l 35
am pm
7 35 G 03 Front Koval 0 30 13 20
f>0 5 15 Kivertiui G 13 12 50
i v 5 40 5 20 Straslmrg art 05 3 00
WA BJfKNTON—Trains Nos. 50, 51,
5^ r,5, 5Sand 5U connect daily to and
from Wan'cnton.
J’HA N Kid N DlVIS10\—D:ily,c\
Sjinilav* i.eave J*«>ck\ Mount
- . a# ‘arrive Franklin* Junction
m.; 1 i nklin Jum lio'
;U 1M ^ arrive Koi-ky Mount 10t30
p. 111.
(ioUDONSV I iu: -Trains leave Or
iinge mi (Jonlonsville 11 \ id a . in., 2:30
p. m., nml SI :20 p. in. daily, and 8 «. m.
daily, except Sunday. Ketuvning,
leave Gnrdon villi* for Orange i! 59 a in,
1 ::;5 p. m., and 3:35 p. m. daily, and
111: 111 a. in. daily except Sunday.
SLKE'.TXG ( Alt SKKVK E.
On 1 rains Xus, 50 and al I’ulliuaii
Buffet Sleepers between New York and
Montgomery, via Danville.
(In ti elii- Xus. 53 and »3 Dullmait
Bullet between Washington
and New Orleans and Washington and
Augusta, via Danville.
On trains Nos. 51 and 55 Puimtun
between W Gsbin^ton and in
Louisville*, ami < ’harlotU'svilh* and <
tin tint t.
Do trains Xus. 5-1 and .41 Pullman
Bllftct Sleepers between Washington
and .Memphis, via Lynchburg. Pullman
Oil trains Xus. 58 and 59
Buffet Sleepers between Wa ddmrlon
amt New Oi leans, via Lynchburg and
Keiincsaw Route.
( . M. IK Hit M. D. P. A.,
\ lexaiidria, V a.
.IAS. 1 l'AYLOi;. G. P. A..
tVasJiiiiglou, I). C.
SOL. 1! A AS T. M Ilirluinnul \ a.
LOANS NEGOTIATED
---<111
Farms and Town property i
I N B1 Hi! on A D.l< >IMNG ('Ol'NTIKS
ELLIOTT ESTES A CO.,
13s Second St., Maeon, Ga.
Apply to It. ARMSTRONG,
7-12 -ss-l v F.istman,
Money to Laan
() X iiii)n*ov*^l nanus :lii<! town prop.
i*rty »i» Doil«*i* :iml ;uljoi)i!i)^uoiiu
tus, at icj^al n. AKMSTlfoNU,
r.
Kastman, Ga., Nov. 39, 1888. tf
A 1 ADR RF.NT.—An eight-room ent
tage in Jlusl limn, 'feiins 1'avor
ahle. Apply to
inly I Off U . H. ( OI I FF.
If . ,/. TO r i r s l;. V,
— him ; i:n i x—
TOBACCO, (dOARS
I ami all grades fin** liaml-nmde and dls
i lUlcd WHISK IKS.
I make a sp< iai feature <4 I I1.1,1 NG
.11 DS. Order- promptly atlended to.
113 Poll .Alt PlIll.Kl I’Ol.ll S i *xi>),
my 3 S-im MACON’, GA.
WOOD. WOOD.
Leave your orders
for stove wood at the
iuriiiuire store ot l 4 os
(( ,. & iri ,,... isillHl(ll( , y
"ill haw prompt at
tent .
ton. p ** \t UfiwVll n/irnN.
- ’
iff
mm lliJjjjiiUij iTPi iiU LiJli
II. .1 . f t r I HINSON,
2-^LAVIsr jA-C>2iEFL
ao.tfK
OS * 1 TI 3 Si
DKiviiiim
LUMBER ern . GA.
March 11, I yrtu
F«>r Sa!<- or Kent.
Tl Dwelling House of Mrs. Mug-
11.-xt to the tv.-ah-nro of J. K.
(flVri-d for sah- or rei|! to
whin- p*r-on. /For
.
nr? »PI>1\ BtLii.t to Kiwioi'.
&
*