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BESCY'S MONEY.
-
a ft >ry in two ohapfpis f-.r ciiil !ren
L ' h ''" u 1
CHAPTER II. (Continued.)
“Brother, if you w il! come with
me ]’ll tell you wnat I'm going
to do with my bank,” raid Bes
cy. Charlie was not anxious to
g^fc in a ‘pickle,’' as he phrased
it lie laid his hook down slow
)y, gave her a searching look
and a prolonged w histio Ik fore
answering, “'I hat depends 011
" her./I’m to go, Miss Whi I
wind?” “Only to Mr. Tinner’s,
<ud at the mill. 1 ou see, hroth
er, papa said he would nevci be
happy until he owned the mill
again, and I have been
liiy money, every cent of it
Now papa bas bought the mill
again, and because be can’t | as
some on it that horrid Mr. Tur
ner is going to keep it for him
self. Oh, do come with me,
brother, for I never intended to
tell any one of it—do come!”
Charlie had been listening with
interest to bis little sister. His
eyes were wide with astonish
ment; bow could Bescy e\ei
have kept her secret so w
‘ Come with me, please. Jhen
her curly little head bent o\ei
on the bank she bad in her t ight
folded arms, and she sobbed
aloud, ’1 bis was too much foi
her etalwait brother, and be
said, “Come; we will have a
splendid walk anyway, and if
Dr. Burton scolds me tomorrow
I will tell him your secret”
Then the tears vanished in
Bescy’s apron. Charlie took the
bank and held it under his coat
Bescy took his hand; then they
went down stairs past mania
and . papa. , <WhMW Where are Hr „ vou joi and a j
Bescy going?’ papa asked, and
Charlie answered, It is such a.
fine night we thought we would
take ♦ a walk w-nlk ” Charlie Chai held the
bank very lightly to kcq
from shaking- Bescy was niuc i
delighted over her success of
ting Charlie to go with her.
Their brisk walk soon brought
lhem to , \t Mi. m....hnaiitifnl luinei
suburban homo. .dial ie iang
the hell. Mr. Turner came out
and met them, and aftoi the us
Ua) greetings were over Charlie
Sit down, and Bescy put
bank on the table, fitted the key
and said, “Mr. Turner, please
fount my money ; I have come
to finish buying papa’s mill.”
She was much composed.
Turner loved children very much,
ami smilingly counted the
els, dimes and quarters.
denly they came across a
roll of paper. Charlie opened
and read :
■ Dkah lUscv.-l send you this be
cuu*v l h«\o too much, hovinglj.
t ousirt Uhnky.
Bescy bugged Ibo big 200 dol¬
lar ^il ! « v er>’ closely- AY hen they
finished counting she had, be¬
sides the “big money,” $98.78.
when
»r,e“ ,e t^“t»
won’t be cross to little Bescy any
more, will you,dear papa? Her
papa headLdsaid.'Ko Stooped down, patted her
ter. He kissed
went to bed. Mr. Bennett toyed
with the bank a long time, and
finally rose from his desk and
went to her room, and looked at
the quiet sleeper. Her little kit
tens were on their own bed,snug
aud w arm. lie set the light aside,
knelt at the bedside of the angel
sleeper and thanked God for his
little daughter, who would do-
A Strong Fortification.
Fortify the body against disease
^ Tutt’s Liver Pills, an abso
lute-cure for sick headache, dys¬
pepsia, sour stomach, malaria,
constipation, jaundice, bilious¬
ness and all kindred troubles.
The Fiy=Wheel cf Life 5?
Dr.Tutt; Your Liver Pills sre
the fly-wheel of life. I shall ever
be grateful for the accident that
brought them tony notice.! feel
as if I had a new lease of life,
J. Fairleigh, Platte Cannon, Col.
Tit ft’S LlVCf PHIS
__________________
pj .- vo j ) hiH( |f () f chi’dish pleas
urpfJ k e fior papa happy,
(_)p p ow happy Mr. Bennett wat!
r J'laoro is a power and beauty,
£ ma y n a y ;l divinity i;i pure
(;j )r j, s tj aIi j,,ve like little BcscyV.
• THE END j
WOMEN TREATED FREE.
Female Troubles Treated Free by
Correspondence by the Renown
cd Dr. Hartman.
Dr. Hartman, (he renowned
gynaecologist, bas announced his
willingness to direct the treat
m ent of as many cases of fe
male trouble as make applica
| j on £ () pj m duiing the summer
m0U £i, Sj without charge. The
£ rea | ment will be conducted by
corr pgj )on dence. The doctor will
p re8cv ji )a medicines, appliea
£j onS( hygienic and dietary reg
u i a tj 011 g necessary to complete a
cure. 1 he medicines . prescribed ...
can be obtained at all drug
stores. This offer will hold good
only during the summer months,
Any woman can become a regu
lar patient 1 by sending a written
8tatement of ; lier , history
an( j symptoms of her derange
njeufc and condi(ion 0 f ]jf e . All
ca8ea 0 f female diseases, inefud
- nienslrual irregularities, dis
placements, , , ulcerations, , , mflam- •
mations, disci arges, irritation
() f ovar j eS) tumors and drop
g y tJ(e a i K j on5ei|i Hhou |d a pp|y
OUC() anJ beeome registered
h , licnt3 All cone
will be held .... strictly
< oufideiitial. No testimonials of
cu ,. eg vv j|j [>e given to the publii
PXce p£ (, y (j J0 e x(>ress wish of
thjj pa)i( nt
Book on female diseases sen)
Y.' if m fj
f
m SIT^SS
■ BR
ii i
g in*] ggsi
i lie above is # a good rep
reseutation of the sewing
machine offered by us for
cash,or given as a pre
iniuin to the person get
TillUS .. . i i
~ lOll^ CUSil Sll OSCl’l
•
b er8 a t v . .. ^ each. , If . ,, you rail ^
,, ,
4-^-v tU OC CIO Hlflfl 111 Cl * V > Qfi ‘ TI*T \7 J
^ jlSOrib^rS ^ AY G AVll 1 ^i^'G
Y O 11 L AfinTmicscrnil 1/ Ill 111 lOOll/ll V# II Aonll Cl L-11
Cf
SllDSGri])TI011. on hc/iTM I’ltt Alt
*--- - -----------------•
ChUdisn Cry far Pitcher’6 Castoria-
bus Ohio.
, , , ,
] f I ITP Oil CHllCOr (i(I—
dress Dr. Hartman, Columbus,
Ofn< ?.
KSROB
OVFl: THUEB MILLIONS
S! ■. V K 51 <'() i N p 1) I V 'I'M E
11 H.ST HIE MONTHS OF ’95.
From Til * ArlniUa ■l<*nrn«l.
Got iiiiAN, (>a., July 25, 1895
To tini Editor of the .Journal :
Several of the leading silverites
have boon claiming that no s 1
ver iiero has recently been coin¬
ed by the United States govern
me nt. Simply to show their cr
rof Mr. J. L. Overby, a promi
ncnt sound money man, wrote
to Secretary Carlisle and receiv¬
ed this answer :
“Treasury Dkp’t Mint Bu¬
reau, July 17 1895.— Respeci
fully returned with the informa¬
tion that from 1st January to 1st
July, 1895, the amount of silver
coined lias been as foJiows : Sil¬
ver dollars 852,470; subsidiary
silver or halves, quarters, dimes
aud smaller coin $2,251,612.75.
R. E. Preston,
Director of the Mint.
It is the purpose of the man¬
agement of the Cotton State and
International Exposition to
make September 18th, the open¬
ing day of the Exposition, a not¬
able occasion in the history of
Atlanta and of the country. It
will ho the notable event of the
Exposition, and all business
houses of the city / will close at
noon on that da f and Atlanta,
Georgia) and t i, e whole South.
together with thousands from
all quarters of the globe, will be
present. crowd will gather
This immense
and await with eager expectancy
, he signal that will open the Ex
position to the sight-seers of the
The wire will be con
nected with the throttle of the
twil * mnnunoth engines, all of
the belts will be placed on the
pu)]ev | , s> the flags wiJ1 struggle
v ith the breeze, in their attempt
to free themselves,/lead like silence the
will reign, and then
lightning’s stroke, the flash will
come, and with a Belike move
ment. the wheels will slow! v turn
, l|ld ,j J(1 doors of the buildings
will lie opened to the world.
Pitcher's Castoria.
Children Cryfoi
nbuo i in- : 1- ,\ n Ml 1
H EART DISEASE, nuo
many other ailments when they
bare taken hold of the system,
never gets better of its own accord, but
Constantly grows worse. There are
thousands who know they have a defective
heart, but will not admit the fact. They
elen'fc want their friends to worry, and
I>cn't know what to take for it, as
they have been told time and again that
heart disease was incurable. Such was the
case of Mr. Silas Farley of Dyesville, Ohio
who writes June 39, 1604, as follows:
“I had heart disease for 23 years ,
my heart hurting me almost continually.
^J^*g£U?ZiZ2. told only
until my last doctor mo it was a
question of time as
I coold not be cured.
X gradually grew
worse, very weak,
* aDd completely ais
couraged, until I
lived, propped half
up in bed, because I
couldn't lie d«irn
nor sit up. Think
Ing my time had
y F IP come I told my fam¬
ily what I wanted
done when I was
gone. But on the first day of March on
the recommendation of Mrs. Fannie Jones,
of Anderson, Ind., I commenced taking
i>t*. Stiles’ Aero Cure for the Heart
and wonderful to tell, in ten days I was
working at light work and on March 19 com¬
menced framing a barn, which is heavj*
work, and I hav’nt lost a day since. I am 56
years old, 6 ft. 4!4 inches and weigh 2501bs.
X believe X am fully cured, and
I am now only anxious that everyone shall
know of your wonderful remedies."
Dyesville, Ohio. Silas Farley.
Dr. Miles Heart Cure is sold on a positive
guarantee that the first bottle will benefit.
All druggists: sell prepaid it at. $1, 6 bottles for of $5 price or
it by will the be Dr. sent, Miles Medical on Co.. receipt Elkhart, Ind.
Dr. Miles’ Heart Cure
Restores Health
*$1.65. A 4
Pax’s for this paper and tlie
twiee-a-week New York
World for one year. This
Is a most liberal offer, and
you should take advantage
ol it before It is too late,
This paper comes once a
week, the World comes
twice a week; you get three
papers each week for one
year for only
CITY DIRECTORY.
Mayor, A. C MtCalla.
Mayor oro tem, J. K. Irwin.
Cn-rk, George F. Tillev.
Treasurer, J. C. Siepenson.
Onief Folio-; W II. M. Audin.
Marshal, E A- Harper.
Street Overseer, W. B Smith.
OOXJNULMEN.
J P. Tilley, 51 Jones, O. Summevp, L. J. Al- J.
R. I win, ,f. W.
maud, J S. Johnson.
STANDING COMMITTEES:
Street: L. J. Aimand, J- B. Irwin
Finance: J. P. Tilley, J W. Jones
Sanitary: J. S Johnson, M- C.
Summers.
School: J. R- Irwin, L. J. Aimand
Charter e c.; J. W. Jones, J. B.
Irwin.
BOARD OF HEALTH.
Dr J A. Guinn, J. P. Til'ey. J.
.4. Johnson.
County Diretory,
Ordinary, O. Searnarhs.
c lerk, W. T. Huson.
Sheriff, W. H. M. Austin.
Treasurer, Jobu E. Whiti.ker.
Tax Collector, E F. Cook,
Tax Receiver, R. L. Hudson,
Surveyor, R A. Guinn.
Coroner, L. T. Farrill.
Ordinaries Court first Monday in
each mouth.
Superior Courts first and secoud
Mondays in April and Octobtr.
JUSTICE COURTS
Town, 4'h’Monday, each rnoDlh
Sheffield, 1st Saturday each mouth
Honey Creek. 2nd Saturday, each
month
Lorraine, 3rd Saturday, jjj each
month.
Church Directory
PbimitiveBahtist: J. F. Aimand,
pastor. Preaching second Saturday
is L B . nBwBd> ,,
Preaching 1st and 3rd Saturdays
and Sundays. Saturday before the
1st Sunday conference day. Sunday
^P’-° ' ‘ a ' '
Methodist: Dr. J W. Qaiilian
P^r- Preaching every lit. Sunday,
-undav School 9:45 a H. Y :
McCord, Hunt, ‘
u B TTE , L t n l, andTh j
paslo r proaohing 2n l
Sundavs. Suudav Sd 0 J 9:30 a. m.
t. d. o Kelley, s Ui ,t.
f That
MEANS
A* Columbia £
THE BEST BICYCLE.
On the steering-head of every Columbia bicy¬
cle of this year’s make that name-plate appears.
It is unique, handsome, and indicates much
satisfaction and highest enjoyment to the rider.
No other bicycle has ever equalled a Columbia.
No other bicycle ever shall equal a Columbia.
The greatest bicycle factory in the world says so.
New Price $ | f|f)
’ S’T"*"V’5~
HARTFORD Bicycles, next best, $80 $60.
$50 for Boys’ and Girls’ sizes.
An Aft
Catalogue BRANCH STORES I
cf these famous Boston.
wheels free at New York
any Columbia Chicago
Agency, or will San Francisco
be mailed for Wj Providence
in-0 a -cent Buffalo
stamps.
DO YOU RIDE A VICTOR ?
*£SZ SrrS b±
/> In /
//
V.
i
\W i
*
. ..... --wg.vSsvS- A)*
The grandest outdoor sport is cycling; the best bicycle is a Victor,
iade in the largest and finest bicycle plant in the world.
OVERMAN WHEEL CO.
Maker, of Victor Bicyc!e3 and Athletic Goods,
BOSTON. NEW YORK. CHICACO.
PETROIT. CCNVER.
PACIFIC COAGf.
^AN P-RANCISCO, LOS ANGELES. PORTLAND.
MIDDLE GA.& ATLANTIC R. R.
o
Effective Jan. 2nd, 11 a. m., 1895.
gWREAlt DO WN. £3 &-RKA U UF.
No. 101. No 103 i STATIONS. Xo. 102 No. 104
A. M. P. M. §• F. M. P. M.
6 50 1 15 ■r. I.y. Milledgevilie, Ar. 7 50 1 00
0 55 1 Eaionton dune. “ 7 15 12 f>5
7 20 h “ Meriwether “ 7 20 12 32
P.M.
t- 1 SSggSiSS.Sag “ Dennis <( -1 1215
00 to 1 Ar. Katunton Lv j Ci 11 40
ro US Lv, Vatonton Ar. Ct 11 45
GC |20 “ Willards C 3 11 15
; 35 “ A'kenton (« O * 10 55
15 3!: “ Mat hen 4( Or 10 XO
in “ Shatiy Dale L • O ’ to 30
Ci 41 “ Kelley Or 10 15
[10 00 40 “ Broughtonville “ Or lu 0(1]
10 03 51 “ Newborn “ Or 0 45
|
10 18 * S 1541 “ Carmel •Tunc. “ ; 5 00 9 39
JO 25 . S jnO loll “ •* Starrsvil’e Havston “ “ 4 4 45 53 9 9 20 05
c = 1
o 04; “ Covington June “ 4 30 8 45
10 55 :65l Ar. Covington Ly. “ , 4 23 8 40
•Flag Stations. £16?“Connect with all day trains on Georgia Railroad.
Trains connect at Ylaclwu with Macon A Northern lv. R. for Macon,
Madison and Athens. Connect at Mjlledgeviile with trains for Augusta ila
con ond other points South and East,
W. B. THOMAS, General Manager;
CLARK & CO.,
General Produce Cenfimissief} Merchants,
Smttai Fruits ad %iaUn a Specialty,
20 Little 12tk St,, New York
Are headquarters and agents for tbe Georgia Melon apd Vegetable Growers’
Association, Shippers of fi aits and vegetables will do well to correspond with
«» before shipping to our market. All correspondence regarding fruits or vog
etables answered promptly. Wife refer to Newton & Brinson, Rocky
ford, Ga., J. B, Epperson, Willinon, Fla, Hoc. N. A. Blitch, Phoenix, Fla.
E ’ W ' A ^ ew - B * aker ' 0oala > P»- «■ F. Dutton * Co, Gainesville, Fla.,
Bradstreet’s or Dnn’s agency, N. V., and our shippers in ad seetjons.
Correspondence gnlicited. SteccRs and stamps furuished on application