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About Crawfordville democrat. (Crawfordville, Ga.) 1881-1893 | View Entire Issue (July 27, 1888)
MIT AID NIECE: j -OR, The Mistress of Hazelwood. By GERALD CARLTON. CHAPTER XIV. —Continued. Another dteatUUi question--the extent of her,! juries? f he hotel man could no: sr.y. One of the two doctors and Vks wife Wore attending to hi-i then—-had indeed been doin 'f;'' 1 her all tea-could be doDc, He had bt-.rd the doe tor say that U Was ail extremely comp i ca ed ease; that on. ’.To account was any friend or relative try bo admitted into the room until the doctor left it, and i-.to his permission ^•yvMVrompto* or refusal, as a knowledge of Wait here, sir. or call in _ a few minutes —you Ch can do mo good now. I will tiii;e the vmi“ C, ci? t S|1 V US ‘° tl i? ao, ‘‘^ *° r w sha-1 q satisfy r yowm*. presently, ™ so\" w ; Ut 110t n T’t 'V™ >;. H ’ r aomg u c yher - lfe - 1 ' ,y " c-J ASSi Aviii !'-'h i ii » -i 1 * , 1 “ a , . From the road ho glauoed piteously at the windows. There was one which had Us Mine’s ' drawn Vi’as the blind biding the dyin" i Emily or •a stranger? He returned to the station. Wild ,* be was he had tho sense to proper! v mploy cUd the tbe allowed time which mnstetapM b'-t^ ' he to satLfy toW-wj-h'office fciruseb He went io the and sent ‘thwa messages to London one to Mrs in-' Graham, one tow'aek, addre.s-ed to the 'surance office, and another to h m. ad dressed to his lodgings iu CambenVeP. The wording of each of the telegrams was Gie same: "Teiegrapli here. Did Emily start for -v>—- Junction this morning at 11:55, ■Answer paid.” One or two answers would in all like'i hood arrive after he had satisfied bb-vseif. If the answer said “no,” all w»y.‘nt'be well; if the answer said “yea ’ told the young woman .Emily, there lying at tlio ‘be hotel proved to be not would only one conclusion tfo come to, ii tmely- that Emily was the young ■wosxtvu who had received slight ex¬ ternal He inpiries, and disappeared. oabrjan, questioned the station-master an a a and wiih this result: i They had both seen a girl between eigh¬ teen and nineteen, w ith a slight wound on her forehead and a kerchief bound round her head, emerge from the ticket office, crying, and apparently expecting some one. GeeenGy They tautd not describe her; sue was dressed. The cabman bad seen an elderly afterward, woman accost her, and a minute the two driving away in a car lir.gc. He could uot rathl-r say whether th- y knew each other-, but he fvrr-i d ' h! Y did not that the elder woman bad simply taken compassion on the young one, and kindly offered her shelter. ........— ■ , Neither the station-master nor the cab iman had seen either of the two before. A faint hope illumined Will Xryfoil’s inaiitd. He returned to the hotel less wildly, and a waiter showed him into the coffee room. The hotel keeper and one of the doctors entered immediately afterward. Poor Will almost smiled. “I think I have been mistaken,” he said, his voico trembling; ‘‘but-” The doctor interrupted him. There was positively no hope, he replied. Aess than an hour would end his patient’s sufferings. she There was nothing ieit to do — had been delirious, but was perfectly conscious now— she was past feeling pain; it would bo well !o withdraw as quickly as ■possible after he had satisfied himself that the young lady w is not tho one he sought; on Mm other hand, his presc-m-e would do no harm. All was virtually over. He followed (he doctor noiselesslv up tho hotel stairs. They stopped outside the door of the dying i'ope girl. Tho was powerful cf within Will's breast. doctor pine his ringer on his lips. “You know the young lady you are seek¬ ing very intimately? ’ ho whispered. Will nodded. “The.ii you will know before seeing the poor child whether she is the one you see;:. I hive said she has been delirious. During her delirium sbu repented several times the name of apparently sumo dear friend or relative-’’ “ What was the name?” gasped Tryfoil. in a hoarse whisper. The doctor’s hand was on the knob of the dour, aud he smiled sadly as he answered; “Will?” CHAFTER XY. “good-by, love.” Emily’s sweet little face was untouched, bui it was as white us the bcauiotiies uiOanU und about it. A her faintly pleased expression there Bickered over features; but was no great sui prise, no extreme joy when Will crept to the 1< aside, knelt there, and pressed her feeble hand to h s dry, hot lips. ih r eyes were cast u; iwavd when he en tered the room, and she did net see him nn li! pleased he had expression kissed her hand; to nut her the at faintly that j came well-known kiss. ”1 knew I should not die without seeing you again. This is a dreadful meeting. d?ar - a dreadful hoi day. Will, my poor, dear Will, don’t cry like-that stu i«i Will, don't Don’t let me leave the world with the uai (lest of sounds i ■ my ears. I ca • bear to die, because I am uot a bit afraid: but oh! my poor love, leant bear your gr.cf, u is worse than the wounds wer .-at ln-st—it is, indeed. Don’t cry! Never mind me; [in uot sorry; I don’t care for you an atom, my own, and 1 never did. jhmk that—think (hat thero are thousands far nicer and bet ter than Emily iu the world. Practice while 1 am with you to forget me when I am not, Will!” From the moment Will entered that dark ened room, till the moment he was carried n a state of insensibility from it, he was faithful to his love. Miss Bentley was completely forgotten. He was a boy a a n—a boy heartbroken it tbe destruction of bis idol. He was the old Will then. There was no need—and for that which we prepare there seldom is—for deception. The lamentable accident brought his love back to her, although at so horrible a sacrifice. doubung She would not die, however, Lim. She smiled in a wav which he could not understand, and placed her left am gently round hi'neck. So she drew hers fm closely toliim, until her face almost touched his. Softly she kissed his lips; and then there came from her a faint sigh, and a gentle heavenlike I ripple has of laughter. true, darling— “What said come hasn't it?” she whispered, still keeping again her left arm around his neck, and now and jgtitiy touching his face with her right THE DEMOCRAT, U s FORDVTU.E, GEORGIA. J p* t J'ou remember this dear?— 4 ",*i l0t e ,V ow “ r :l short \ lvouo a goes time, away, there IVill, i*fti>Vavs no m-’A “ a change somewhere,' It was for the 'last time, as 1 said. J?n«)f mother, poor littio | gas-stove ftttd Knit shop; dear—dear old ?>.->'• 6 “« sweetly, happy evenings with s»v ’' *“• 1 :lm « tittle sorry at saymf fiytod-by' to you fig. When the pair, "a;> at its very "o.st. it , rifiw- i thought of nas gone you m A liimiv w T a,\* I he pain made my fuco do funny rV, earing tiiiigs, and to--” brought them, as your used One heartbroken sob, that he ( had strug glod to restrain, burst from him (lion. It caused a little ftown of pain to como into her pretty race. While the frown was there, he W-v-d Pol tho Inst tiuia ibn tan PWii '.ewnnlifiiiar liucs, as a b\,s. gentle ripple of laughter gilded from her “ a es,“ she faintly murmured, “that woe (he funny thought.” litpriiierit Thera she sighed -itu} fora few minut s, nu>n< her fair fingers through his «• ‘-A-, unit gazing with' eyes whose brightness gradually decreased into hi" own. whoiF-Dvod He loved In then her more deaily than b«i baa ever loved her. When *tto spoke again her voice was wc*Y<-r, and the light of sense which had il lummed her face was fainter. ”1 want to make my will, pat. 1 f An\ '*6 rich. I want to bcqta alh.mv lVj»F a ore to " onie S»oi\ woiiyip: \ aunt want him to “dd'hm hit- a by remembering mo too ’• iicii I am gone. I want him to lose U:m «“>»" ,h ”? gh she a*-*.»-»r«!-v« cou’d never lteaiFi", ' f.wccthy. ^ f - md «» l von have It to v- mo wry ;,t merciful the list ' "" l 'v s1 ! " m ' <Ro with nay har d i;!; r"i'\ ion masibreak it very gently to n -' V°° r moth f- Ull !l Slll! has bci ’ n v '.' 1 y G?,' 1 10 111 ’ “ «H e W!l ‘ f 1, vs as l , ‘ nt 11 . . 0 . 'f' *• Tacx r !1 w.i! by l, nurry. mv :0 tie. Shake his baud , fo , * *t°l “*■ oneevenmg <mo foggy ,-v, mug -to the dear old city a,,a ,^. >' Ior#l ° td ^ oui °‘ a ' A !,ols '" out y6u, Will? i don’t like, you ..:iov/, deal’ X don’t like iho nasty, cold "vound- Viut, ot* course, I think it would bo e-vs cold lie r tho city. ‘•i )ae day, perhaps, you will take yom wife and yon rlnat many, darling, you mud:—! .v.'i't lu'iU- to think of your being :cii alone iu th ■ big world; my pet cannot be r to be left alone my conceited, old pet 11 tU t be loved and looked at and admired, or e’se he is miserable, “So be must fall in love and marry, though ho mus n tdo so till my lit le boiue ,ii the earth wears oil’, J’Oa know—take hist wife, und. peril >ps, somio sweet littio like u'ss of bis wife and himself, to see my i^ravo; perhaps he will say some kind words of mo perhaps ho will say, ‘Poor, foolish lit tie Emdy.* ” Will’s agony was none the less awful be oau e it was silent. Eve/y faint, plaintive word she uttered iu she sweet voice of resignation added to it. She wa ited stre.glh and life, and they were ther i in him by her side, and he could uot transfer them to her. Bo young ho sweet so good and so full of love for him. . x tbe exhausting fight with death* Tier hold of his neck grew more feeble; her breath came only by a gro.it ef ¬ fort, each rising of her bosom 'was fainter than £iie previous one. Gently he unwound her arm, and laid her fair head on the pil¬ low. Blio closed her eyes; ho kissed her hair, and murmured her name. .She only clasped her little hands in tho attitude of pruver. Her dps moved almost impercept¬ ibly; they sent forth no,sounds, but he saw upon them the sweet benediction they had so often borne—-“God bless, Will.” Priceless little Emily! To tho very last, in the simple prayer she murmured to her self, liis name was brought in, and his earthly She happiness prayed for. uneLisped her hands, round opened her eyes, and gazed wildly the room. Then she smiled, aud held his hand be¬ tween her own, aud patted it, and placed it to her lips, and then she put it to her breast, and folded hers softly over it. So for some time she rested with the '■.‘din of death over her, and with a happy smile playing round her mouth. That ipiiet, quaint, womanly spirit which had been so pr tty a part in Emily, was not 10 be easily quenched. For the list lime, and on the threshold of di-Mth it asserted itself feebly. Without op ning her eyes, she murmured distintiy: smashed “I wonder if the accident it up is well ns me, AYiii. J Sec!” lie quite understood her. Her aivss was thrown over a chair near die b d, and something was hanging from P; bosom, and dangling in the air. lie placed the something in her hands. The glass \v c; broken, and th ru was ;» spot of b ood on its sina'l white face. ;-h - opened her eves and looked at it; h d. as at the Jest “good-Ly,” which h.-t'd .roughs about this, lie taw her with but left hand resting on her brcaufi ns if • In* had 6om-‘ dead bird in that hand, aud v,. s tryi-'g to warm it into life. It was the little gold wa cn Another qiiiver.ng sob honi .on- ’’ • assaffettsa*’......... It’s all It has stop “Yes, pet. over now. ped forever, Will. 1 ' “Oh, my God! Oh, niv Emily ” “Biss, darling! one! o::e!-for the last timfi, M ill! Gond-by, love!” While he held her form in his arms, Lei spirit left her. CHAPTER XVt. JACK DliAHAM'H PLOT. It was only after the lifeless dust which Emily had inhabited was butied that > iii understood bis grief. which Ait the dire mental torments t i man is subject formed his sorrow as her death. tl. X-ar f-om being fin least neut- o. -e was the sense of his own dcsoia;■« .. and regarding lu loss even in a pi • '■ -x-h spirit, and Miss WeuUor h’: ;. o 1 r l.im as a mad ddu»,on ih.re «... m.e load of agony 1-ir hr; i to bear in hie am. reflection—“I am unloved.” The sympathy ho received Lore .u - sons about h.m was |iat.o tliv d. t« a vet he longed to mak- n.wiiU, ■ ui Uis grief, and to receive comp n f - gome being who un lerstood aim - sorrow. Eftiiiy, h.: Ah! she, poor, dead .• stood him; but, now that sin- was, L • was unknown. AVhen, or the event :g which for;.>v.d Emily's burial, bo conceived iho I .-a ox i 1 writing a long letter to Mis* BSn'Iey, bosoming therein his grim grief, a £ uent, accomjianied b ext -r . ■ internal heat, seized him t;ii L : i<a.i done so. would ; Perhaps she answer it —pertaps her assurance that EmT was napptei ,a j her new home would convince and solace ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ # her ^ , letter of his s rrow: but. when p -v t, sister-like answe arrived, i » tod ri j The fierce excitement under which lie <■ a written that letter proved to be i . stage of an alarming fever. the ; When the answ-r cam- • —■ bad .set in, and Win Was i, mg "J , ! lodging everything, at Camb r vl; to:; ly j I*r. Brinsley a called in. 1 He wa(_a .’ undeu, stott.v fiU *pU «p is bis profession, nnu 2m ) od to Jack and poor dead Emily, hid met on a few occasions jHi.n a IT.. house and Mrs. Graham's th- attachment ,1\Vci>. ythich tV.WV.'. formed for Graham there \vu * keen, scientific interest. He limed in this young man the mo> geueous mental and moral < ml j that he belonged to a constancy 1 j ing class of iiuUvldufilff, produce . growing intensity of civilize our ' iho high-pressure struggle for i I Graham’s character was a i study, and closely, it was Dr. and Brinsley'- , | watch him t*. t.i *». ! ratio mini!, of Iho voting trial! i< | i mind ailth.v he groove, udiiug lie dul with n t f h was s c, est was oo niving with din s his own cubit'''!,-!;" fit in t u .e "’Liu old that Tnfod had 1 down by fever, ho at 0111*1' \A devote iiis skill toward U s i “It is a most milig uni .w served, tiftn- after lie scelup ids pit;!, "to were some ot' i suouHl fail. As it is, 1 fi lie loved your sister, Jack, him, and you know ho w i IV mired her. If she were air , would bo tho to dearest rtf jrfjrs li,}« enfirS y my eare. and Hut ns a doctor and n ilia; , 1 proud if I pull him through. pro he eo.s iiM - Wit' 'flits »e a Hot* The impression seems to, geunrally that wo are to ha ,, . mev throughout tho country . Tho Indiana Vh;<nAm*tWi Upon the fo.lowing theory, ' been advanced by others: of Hit, .tb< seems to run in cycles years, that is, when we have a . m- r, it is always followed by a< and it takes about seven years another equally hot. It will hi bored by many that the nummei was very hot, and so crumbled drv tli] August the grass i feet when tro-l upon. The ku 1808 was noted for its cool, thermometer very seldom did getting' 85 degrees, and we not reach wave Of tlihrmality extremely Ogtliil hot. The Ulltl 4 when it Was ! w ind summer was cold to a remn la degree. gradually From then on until the 1881, stu ?eh iya grew wanner was excessively hot and very di too rain falling for over nine weeks j„d there than were thel'e rnol-o lias sunstrokes been in all tluT tie, pL toer ,, U m mers since. The summer of 1882 was quite told; a few flakes of snow fell on the m> r ,v of July 4, followed by hail in the v u-ri noon, and during the rest of tho v- . t ,th and through the month af . . ns t) lt! temperature was so low that ove nts wero necessary for comfort, purlieu ’ nt uiglit. The summers since 1882 grown warmer and wanner, and summer was a moderately hot - unless n1 Digits fail, D -«m», mer will be the climax of the eye. a hot dry season spring may the be signs ox pec have to far this against the theory here advance.., possibly the coo ness of the spring be succeeded by a regular old score,' summer whoso temperature will -.. * .—4 slieol for hotness. Gelling Justice. lice Meriwether relates a very anut iiig and yet annoying experience which ho had in Switzerland in attempting while lie to obtain justice. He says that, was taking a stroll early one morning, lie stopped at one of the numerous small inns and ordered a glass of milk. “Cold, sweet milk,” he said twioo to tlio waiter, as otherwise they bring, as a matter of course, either hot or sour milk—two favorite ways of taking milk among the Germans. To liia surprise the waiter brought a pitcher of boiling hot milk. He continues tho story us follows: I rejroated my order for a glass of cold milk. Tho waiter said ho had none. I arose to go. will “What!” lie exclaimed. “You not pay!” and without waiting for head, a re ply he snatched my hat from my and gave it to the proprietor, who at that moment entered. I looked at them with a sort, of ad miration. Norn- bad I hooij such pure assurance; never men with so free and easy a m< tiled of collecting used, payment for goods •’ neither ordered nor Gazing some momenta at 'I ,the good natured host and his waiter. took down },i s na mo and -number, and repaired, There bareheaded, to the police etotton. j r: ,, lltud Inv st „ rv . Tho officers consult -■< - not witlun their jurisdiction. the Tnedens- _ “Go,” they said, “to riehtor” (peace justice). bald The Friedensriehter was a grave, headed man. As I was about to state rat the learned man raised his hand all( j me stop. “that “Do you not know,” he asked fee must first be paid ?” “But, sir, I have a charge of assault to make. Must I pay lor notifying an officer of a breach of tho peace?” half “Yon must. Tho fee is two aim a francs, (l This paid. . I wanted light ... on tno ; was subject, and reiiuestcii the addi’uss of a t biwyer. The i riodcu riehtor gave me - one 'fl, Half an hour later I knocked at j t }, e JOr of the man of law, onlv to learn t t}lat ^ strvin jus aunuaUhreo wns way „ , ! ''c'Ts . m . th<. army. .p. llie „ mam, . I'owuu, however, mh of another iawyt . mi * . J... ; paym<*ii. of a fee fot legal ;’orvn ■,. * o* me the law wnsupon tlie nu.kmau s sine, but that I could go to th^? “Gariobtpra sident” if 1 desired further imforma ; tioii. , I went to the Gerichtprasident. Jjot-iuilk Hi . too, .,; said the law was with t’o 1 m Then I went to the rascally land* . . ’ 1 ,ru * “I pay you.” I said, handing him the mon. y and taking my hat, “I pay you, not for the milk I did not order and did not drink, but for information you have ! Vx-en tlie rnearjs of my acquiring.” “What information?” tod “That, a stranger may be assatt here wit hout redress. ” The churl laughed mmhU,; but I go even with lum. My .i ; ’ j.* v - tl. polite Swiss landlord -. a , , e by express; the charges, about one l ar fifty cents, I did not prepay. e was nothing in ti ceoting a lot of sawdust, and a sheet <f f a;>'-r with this single line : ‘Z-. „ Andenkeu an den MaTlIt Of.:: -n Hut icgcstohlen „,.af r ,h!„n l,alM»ri” liauen i.xuvenu i Bf uvemr ->f the man whoso hat you stole II nr .1 IS w . OF | Rheumatism, Kidney Disease Insomnia, * Dyspepsia, j ieaSesfecnliarto W omen Toss of Appetite, ''Nervous Prostration. General Debility, ---Effected by— Natural Elcctncitv V AND Eiectriiied Water. -—AT THE--- j ilJLLVAN,Taliaferro ELECTRIC HEALTH RESORT, Co. GEMMA. 'On tlio Washington Branch of tho (tKOB (itA K. R. 1 Miles from 1 URMRTT. TREATMENT. Tin treating of Patients consists of “ ; iting in tlie Electric Rooms several hours daily, getting the benelit of the electric currents and drinking freely of t be electrifind water. tyNo iitiliciiil means used whatever -(rs EXPENSES. ( Admissiou to the E.ectric Rooms $1.00, which gives privilege for tlm whole day. Rates at, the Ei 11 Tine Mound IIo Tin •• '.tin per day; $10.00 per week. ALAI I’.KOUS TESTIMONIALS * to the efficiency of its cures are o le, and will bo furnished together ., i'll any other information, on appli •Jlioll to B.F. BROWN, Manager The (Team of all Books of Adventure. CONDENSED I NTO ON4 VOLUME. PIONEER and DARING .lERQEb DEEDS. The plorers thrilling adventure of all the lien i and frontier lighters with in i mis, outlaws and wild beasts, over our country, from the earliest times to the present Lives and famous exploits of lie Alto, Brady, LaSalle, Crockett, Standislr Boone, Kenton, Bowie, Houston, Garson i Fill, uster, California Joe, Wild Bill, Buffalo Generals Miles and Crook, great ln i hii illy chiefs, Illustrated a) d seoros of others. Splen n with 330 line engravings A tKN’i'g Wanted. Low-priced, and beats n rime ytliing to sell. for payments allowed Agents s irt of funds. PLANET PUB. CO , Box (1881, i 9-3m PutLADKLrmA, Pa. GAS. G. BAILIE & SON. I -—-—NE\\'EST DESIGNS AND LATEST COLORINGS IN— ‘ mhfiwugl e‘ P w»; i‘x ha ‘wivxs‘wga é» MQ f Largat and Bcst Stock and Lowest Prices 0! CAR _» \ , ETI -\‘/‘ ~ \ ‘~ K\ GS 9 MA TS. HUGS, MATTLVGS. DRUGGETS. etc Wmdow ‘ bhadps. > Window Cornices, Lace Curtains, Wall Paperi. Dadoes and Bo? dersA l‘icmro and Art Ganivry (m nur Second Floor. OIL PAIN I INGS. STEEL ENGRAVINGS AND CHROMOS Rubber Strips for Doors and Windows. Chronicle Building. 714 Broad Street, AUGUSTA: . UA‘ ‘ STS Dr.KLINE’3 STORED Insa; NerveRestorer Marvelou v e'-.ons GREAT Hcstored FREE $ m/*r 'nr* any. / {RAIN r Urroje «Krkvb /!//*'ti'.n DtSFASE i . Only surr fh. % Inf k t.jjji t,K if Vi'*.*: n m d;r*t'tol. /v’> lit. afltr first day's us*. Tr «t , 1 5a tri'it 1 f rr.rtn * Fitp-uientt. they jwyin?' expr cha iys r . on i/n t v/Ura xv— .—A. S'- '! V. <). i-I ftxf.r.- add r* • >>t I nT!;. I t-> j> KI LIND '/T Ar» h Sf..J'hilsrlrl’.it.i.i.F'a. Dnjz^i.'U- Ji 1 It > r/.Vt o J u JV1TJ IJWO i'KAVUZ __ I VINEGAR j i ! ]__ BITTERS o-dy irmpentnca »m«n hnown, £5 Jr«ara the beet Cathartic, Tooic, and B in tho world. CmwaCvap^m, .1 \nsotm> H an t s is.* . vw. SPRING AND SUMMER OPENING! RE A L USING fill? FACT that to sell goods one must have them, I faced the barite ships mid danger* of the blizzard, and laid in such a stock of FASH ION\BLEGOODS us will surprise mv customers and please all buyers. Now I am offering tl ese goods at MK-h prices as will suit all. NOSfU CAN Isl-H-l, YOU CHh.tPGII. 1 ask till exami¬ nation of my stock of AND FANCY GOODS. The quality is there, ami the si vies guaranteed to be correct.. Any indy desiring, a Stilish spriii" Outfit could not find a neater thing than the Checked Sergi s, which I have just domuTnl- ltr()[t"i)t out; or. desiring somethin something still lighter, lighter, at our less colored cost, Summer colored Silks Organ- would me, t the jaekomouts or wishing would till tho j bill. 1 also laid in handsome our line of col-, Il.es and Fl ench a used Henriettas, in all the desirable shades, and all the new s'<adcs of Moire SUas for! In the vvay of Embroideries, all Over Laces and Flouueiogs, Black and White;] Torchon Edgings and Inserting*. 1 would most respectfully call yourattenlion. Black, Goo s I make a specialty. If a 6-4 White I lannel for Suitings should he wanted.itcan lie l m ilished. Parasols and Umbrellars. / , Tlicsc goods wove carefully selected, and 1 have never shown a prettier or . stylisli lot at such reasonable prices. and respectfully most respecful I have made a plain statement of facts, most and 1 y, beg that the iaeies favor me with a call. After taking a look, and getting my itliST pri¬ ces, I feel confident of receiving the preference. Don't forget the motto; 1 t,(><>!*« at tin- l.o\Y l—T I*0*>IIU,I, I'TtllJUl-tW.” Polite attention shown to all, whether they buy or not. AMBEU BKaDG FOB GROUP. None Genuine but, the Miller Brand. James Miller, MILLER’S CORNER, Aii 2 ;usin. Oh. O^Conner «&? WHOLESALE LIQUORS & CIGARS, Distillers’ and Manufacturers’ Agents^ 017 Broad and 910 Jones Streets, Augusta, (hi. •AGENTS FOR THE Celebrated PI. & H.W.CatherwoocVs Flu® Kyc Wh&sbies. -ALSO AGENTS FOB TH10 MILLCREEK DISTILLING CO. And Jos Schlitz Brewing Company. Ur?"The goods from the above named agencies are guaranteed to be as tine an any produced in America. These goods are handled by REID & TAYLOR, Crawfordville, Ga. martin 3m. At hym nil^> set 4# ■« HASELTON & DOZIER, Ro- 57 Clayton St-, Next Door P. O., ATHENS, GA, PIANOS, ORGANS, ■* Violins, Guitars, and Banjos, amm :.v MKNT3 And all of kinds the best of MUSICAL makes, for sale INSTLU- at the I 1|SP very lowest prices ftr cash or SUM * f m On the Installment Plan. grafts J^r,SPECIAL REDUCED RATES la ; wV v ft**— Jluirctios Guarantee and Sunday all Instruments Schools. sold. Written on Pictures and Picture Frames a Specially. Frames of all sizes on hand or made to order at short notice. our No a Style Baby Jumper is unsurpassed ns a source of amusement and exer¬ cise, for tlie little ones, and of relief to tired mothers. Save Money by Seeing Us Writing to Us before buying. mar303 in. Geo. R. Lombard & Co. MIRY. MACHINE Si ROME WORKS,— Abovi” D.ctssciitfcr Depot, AUGUSTA, GUOKGIA. 8ELL THE CHEAPEST AND BEST ENGINES & BOILERS,, ' m ft: ( .OiH!>l<‘t<* < iiu niif* Mill outfits a Speoialety. Mill ,t i,d i’jigiin <1 i i, » Siippiic ., »tton, (ii ain, Saw -Mill and| baboi-saving Maebinery, Shafting, Pulleys, Baltin^ suw , inspirator*, Injectors, etc, I.arvre Stock t<» Select. From. Prices low. Goods Guaranteed. "At • tl r. tings of every kind, und now work (light and heavy)/ ' JGOIll J)t ! . Hast outfit South. I GIN WORK r Sew i’ou und write fb )»uirs, to or uull promjd.ly on this und linn \v«*iI mention ilom*. this Paper*. PEA DLETOiN FOUNDRY A NJ) MACHENE VVOKKSj ' Ulus. 1 ’. LO-YIJ 5 A 1 U), Proprietor FI M M A • ill I FACTUUEK Machinery, OK AM) DKAI.KH IN Pfi JCngi i ies & 8upp 1 iesj L-- Ay Repair Work a Specialty •vri Nos 615 to 627 Kollock (11th) Street. w •t-L A-UL^ixstet, Agents for the PEXBERTHY INJECTORS, st* [itcl K PHilFO-ITIOM—As wry factory, Injector W; tested by tin makers before :t leave.-, tbe Oo.-. know that, if properly eonnecte.i and instructionseaM , tied out. tln-y cannot full to work. We, therefore of-, A—Tail Pipe. BB—Steam Jet fer to Fay the Expenses (.tony man to come to c*iu U—fvj'-tlon Tube. DD-Deliv¬ fsetorv, siud «l« xo.se day while hli.u, U the IM ery Tube E—King. H—Valva. lector ox* uot work, provided it has i»<** hesn mtaJ S-Vt«IR sr-Ua#*
