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ixISSINCJ BXuirLES.
I was going to hi* the dimples from out tue
’'“ttaSssMB: fcaid 1 shouldn't do it, bull 1 .....*. bald ......... her fast
Kh *>
and tight, face with
And kissed and kissed the rosy little ^
all my might.
And then a pair ot eyes twinkled very gravaly
...............«...
Wit/i 'little drocjijng earner -no wonder, you !
wilt »»>, stolen all
To »<•« >. ell bonny, bonny dimples
* v,iy -
I tnoucht I should have kopt thorn for just a
little win!.-. tbroug .
lu.t lit Pc u eth were sw.n jrf-ej.iii* i a
Ai«t then Viaugh ’ like eunsblne was over at I her
far*.. hack again
And every dimple I hail etolen was
in place. |
TO BE A LITTLE LESS THAN LOVED
To b<& a little Irma tlian loved :
O e mpty heart# the wirl« worM over,
Have you »<>t often thought of thin
While vvaitlui; for the one true lover?
To be a little than loved, all honor,
To have ail frioTutdhip U>mler air! han't
Yet mi*# that Ove
\\ Lieu H.-tti a woman’s crown upon bar.
To love a little Icmh than l *ve
When onecfi,;l<J make one heart the gladdest,
Jr he n little b lhn.ii loved
Hear heart, I know not which ifl aaadeit.
.V-im-d Man
I <*i B1 T *titri1 I, Si Ik S* I Ei t ■ 1' ' 11 Ii V | / < L ■ t
l V II fil i Etlil 1 l(l|/ i
. I I li
It (1 Eiiii i *kBA»
A
BY HUGH CONWAY.
I HAITI i: Ilf
Very promising, too, were the events of
the next day. I : I that the man ! hated
wus paying mo intention above my fellows,
Of conr.e, it was not marked enough to
attract notice, but attention it was, un
doubtediv. lb-walked with me, and told
lilt'. among other things, a groat deal about
his early life and hu h gh for niece-- that -,
He wa 'jinh' interesting, s-> much m>
I wished I Could cheek th- so confidences,
1 feared that his talk might uwak- n a mu !
pieiou of sympathy in my mind, which
would grievously lute fere \v:th my veu
delta.
That evening he repeated his thewayin request
that I Would shag; but after
which I laid nbf. 1 - | him, | knew lie only
Urged me for the ake ot politeness. 1 be
gan wdh one of tlioso little ballads which i
lie bo much disliked; an easy, simple little I
thin,', which could only bo borne out of
the commonplace by feeling on tin- purl
of the icnger. I glun <’<( a( him as I (in
mhed the song, lie thanked me quietly,
but i saw he looked puz/Jed. Then I :
placed Beethoven's “ Adelaide” before me,
and snug it as I had seldom or never be- ;
tele sung it entirely to my own salisfac
lion. I roe- from the piano, and our eyes
met. He did not join in (ho chorus of
tbanks; but J knew he was more than
moved; and he followed me to mv chair 1
as
1 exulted, as I thought that the pel weapon I
in mv armory had struck well home, '
“ jjiss Rivers,” ho said, ”1 thou -ht no J
amateur hi I nglaud could sing that song
to her own accompaniment as .vou sing it.
I can only congratulate you while Iduming
you for deceiving me so last night,”
1 I bunked him for Ins compliment, and
for the rest of the evening Mr, Hope talked
little except to me.
There! 1 will write no more about it.
Now, 1 am utterly ashamed of it all. Had
it not been for mv resolve to reject it when
«tiered, 1 would have stooped to wiu no
man’s love not even Vincent Hope’s. But
in five days I knew that my work waa done,
—ftlpl£jlll.Y douo so fuHy that 1 dreaded the
rcsult of lT, m’uf began to wish I lmd not
been so vindictive. Worso than all,
friends aR fnmids will wore exchanging
knowing glances, and commenting on the
relations which appeared to exist between
my Could foe and myself. conquered and
1 have my nature,
decided to forego my revenge, it was now
impossible to do so. For climax, mv own that sake, alt
matters must come to a
might sec how little 1 oared for Hie man.
One night, as l sat in mv dressing-gown
ovor the tire, hying to make up my mind
lo tear myself irom the plea nut glow and
get into lied, Mabel Lighten entered girl, mv
room. She was a good, and tine times who Ice
spoke licr mind freely, at
tilled even nie,
“Heritage," sho said, abruptly, Hope?” "what do
you Incan to do with \ me nt
1 could not (or the life of me help
changing color, and was Mabel compelled to
shield the cheek nearest with the
fan which hnd liceu protecting my eyes
from Ho- firelight.
"Do with him! 1 don’t know what you
menu,”
"Yes, you do,* retorted my mentor. "Had
it been any one but you. Heritage, 1 should
have called her a llitl. But you are not a
flirt, we know.”
“What have 1 done. Mabel?” 1 asked,
The screen was still hot ween us.
Maliel quietly pushed it aside; then,
placing her hands on my shoulders, sera
iim/cvl mv face in a most uncomfortable
ujimntr.
“You have done this, and who eat. won
%iX!
like yon, I believe you have brought Wm
to your feet for vanity s sake. Heritage,
he is a good man a proud man. If you
mean to give him nothing wracked, in return, Po 1
should sav his life will be
yon love bun. or are my fears well founded
In some fashion, 1 was bound to reply
1 sought refuge in levity.
“When 1 mu moved to confess mv sins.
Mabel, it will not be to you, but to some
nice ascetic High-Church curate.”
“Don’t talk nonsense. I am in bitter |
earnest. \ lucent Hope will surely ask you
to be Ins wife. You are rich and he is
comparatively poor; lint I know that will
not influence you. Only 1 say again, if
you refuse. you are to blame for all that
happens. ”
t his must he stopped at any cost. Until
now 1 had always believed that hysterics
ami affectation were synonymous.
"Mabel.” I said, “] hate Vincent Hope;
but at this moment 1 think 1 hate vou even
more! (Jo to bed. 1 am too tired to sav
another Vk'ortl; so go away.*'*
Therewith, I go t in to be h tarned my
fain* to the wall, and left Mabel to t ut out
luv caudle and get back tv> her own iiu >r
ters when she th-'ugiit fit.
1 was annoyed aud ashamed. She had
nearly aecUM vi me of what 1 had in truth
been guilty of makin lore to mv exteinv.
As people noticed my conduct, it be mne
more and more nec.-s-atv that l should
clear mvse’f from all such imputations,
This could ls> done iu One wav avoid'Y only.
Perhaps I had the grace to inccnt
Hop somewhat during the next two days,
Pert aps that very avoidance hastened the
catastrophe. Hut on the third day, chance
-pure chance, mind left ns together and
•lone. For a men a as
between us; then h< a u ar to me, ami
sail! in a quiet, eurt st v
“Heritage. 1 love you. Will twu be civ
wife
1 could not answer, All 1 eould do was
to prevent tnvatlf luak:: ; into hvstencai
laughtM'. j
He tried to take civ baud,
“lie:.‘age, my darling! 1 think I loved
THE DEMOCRAT CRAWFORDV1LLE, GEORGIA.
you the moment I saw you. Look up. and
answer me. Say you love me and will be
my wife!"
'&r&^ss^srsst the thought of which
jjj H love j n a way
made me blush! Never, never, never'
So I steeled myself—drew myself up full to
every inch of my height, looted him
, n th face—triumphed, and tool; my re
^
‘ Mr. Hope, you honor me greatly, but it
cannot be. Phase never mention it again.”
j|,.. f afie van very pale; and left when an
eypre sion of positive pain it, grew
atern, almost hard. My manner must
have convinced him I was in earnest No
hlM j j w j H hed to do so, I could have
made him fall at my feet unless and plead is pas
sionateiy. Rut then, one an
n tter savage, vindictiveness must be liru
ited. I had done enough. Perhaps, under
such trying circumstances, no man could
have behaved in a more dignified manner
than did Mr. Hope.
“1 am to understand,” he said, calmly,
but with a look in his eyes which 1 dared
not meet “I am to understand you—you do
not love me?"
1 bowed.
‘‘Please let mo hear you say bo,” he said,
“I do not Let us say no more about it.
1 think 1 will go back to the house now.”
Wo walked in silence until we were
dose Io the gates. Then ho said:
Tnlcss my presumption to day makes
my presence unbearable to you, 1 shall
stay two days longer, as I promised Mr.
Lighton. It is not worth while to set peo
pie inquiring as to tire reason for a hasty
departure.” not,” • answered. “Stay
‘-Certsmlv as
long as you wish; or, if you prefer it, I
will leave." replied,
“That is out of the question,” he parted.
as wc crossed the threshold and
I went to my room io exult, of course,
in my revenge, it was so lull, so corn
plete, ho ora tly n« f planned it. And
writers und poets say that levenge is sweet,
Oli, yes, it was very, very sweet so sweet
that I double locked the door, that no one
might see how lunch I enjoyed bed, it and so
sweet that I threw myself on my I sobbed
thought my heart must break as
and wen!, for the truth must he told- I
loved \ inccnt Hope, even as ho said, and
as 1 hoped he loved mo. let, for the sake
of vanity. I had to day rejected the love
of a man, the best, the noblest, the clev
er* st in the world! I had hurled mv
hoarded stone, and right well had it ful
filled its mission; but its rebound bad
crushed mo. Oh, yes, revenge is very
sweet!
I rose, and, walking up to (he Her
Huge Rivers in the chcval glass,
shook my list at her violently
“You fool!” I I said lo her. “A
nice mess you have made of life! Re
vouge, indeed! Gall it yourself by its right snckelofh name
folly! Go and olothe iu
cover your head with ashes, and cry vour
eyes out for to-day’s work.” Thou Mabel’s
words about a wrecked life came to my
mind; and although 1 could not believe
tout the Imppiio ss of such a man as Yin
cent Hope could be dependent that upon an
idiot like myself, 1 thought of strange look
look I had seen in his eyes that
which no resolution of mine - onId make
me meet. So 1 went back to bedouco more,
and cried and abused myself. Ay, revenge,
forsooth, revenge is sweet'
in spite of all, J det rmiiu d lo go down
to dinner. I would do that much for liis
hake, it should not be suspected that any
thing had gone wrong between us; and 1
know tinit, if ( stayed away, Mabel, for
one, would certainly guess what had oc
ettrred. This, if I could prevent it, should
be known to one. 1 smiled grimly ns 1
thought how my revenge must fail m this;
that the world would never know what 1
! find scorned aud refused. I made a great
cllmt < ilalib- d my ev es, w ith roy e- 2 Liler.
i lu d went down-stairs in passable trim.
To-night wo were not side bv side, but
sa t directly opposite io one another. Mabel
was right Vincent Hopo was a proud man.
His discomfiture was no concern of the
world's, so he showed no traces o{ it. All
save one at that table would have said that
his heart was guv and light. No one would
have dreamed that, a few hours before, his
love bad been refused by tui idiot of n girl.
Ho laughed and jested; anecdote and witty
leparleo fell unceasingly from his lips. He
held the whole talk, or every unit of the
parly talked to him. Yet, woman-like, 1
noticed that ho drank more wine than was
ids usual custom, and at times there was a
sharper, harder ring in his voice. Had it
not been for this, sad the remembrance of
the look which still haunted me, 1 could
have believed he had forgotten or brushed
away from liis mind the events of the day.
Vincent Hope was a proud man. and Her
it age Rivers a fool!
I would rather say nothing about the
uext two days. 1 hated myself so myself much
that I wonder I have ever forgiven
perhaps 1 never have. All 1 car© to say
is, that nous oven suspected what had imp
pened: - von Mabel began to think that the
uccMutioti of flirting shoitld lie at \ invent
Hope s door, not at mine; for, although lie
talked to me when needful, it was easy to
see that his manner was changed.
The morning of (he third -l o came, ami
I knew that in a few hours w e should shake
hands, part, ami there would be the end of
ev ?, l ,' t * llu 8’
•’ ^’‘station .. _ , „
m so unimportant
r - vrew T » r ^ at ...
1 t t °, t '“; h tl ‘ ,lt ‘" oulu »> was
0 ’ I ^ t ’’ , 0 h ,l ' 1111 s ‘ Soon after
lipichcoo, t’liiirli* Lighton and the dog
cart were waiting to take him to the train;
ami. after many expressions of regret irom
luwt ami hostess, he took Ins seat and was
ready to start. Oi course, our hands met,
us, ii, common with cverv one else,he bade
me adieu .< quiet, polite adieu, nothing
more not cvcu coupled with tho eouvon
tioual wish that wv might meet itg.-nu.
W hv should he w ish to meet me
again f Cur encounters us yet had
not been happy in thmr results to
either! That accomplished whip, Charlie,
gathered up th< reins, and with a last, cll
enibracmg good-bv, \ iuceut Hvqvc was
sped away along the winding carriage drive,
aud, for the first time in her foolish life,
Heritage Rivera knew that -m-h thing, as
brokcu hearts may be found outside ro
mamvs.
Something w a* afoot that afternoon
walking party or skating party; for it was
the middle of January, ami bitterly cold.
Nov that the necessity of keeping up ap
Pevrar.ras for another s sake w as at .m end,
Miss hoe's felt very much h»< breaking
down and di-graemg b., r-elf. She longed
for solitude, and made some excuse to stay
at home. As everyone was bound on the
cypislituvn, she had the house practically
to herself. After bemoaning h- r wicked
ness aud folly for some tun - iu the sancti
tv of her own chsuaK r. a strange craving
came over her. She felt she must go down
ana s:t iu the little room which adjoins th«
tibrny. and. although ensuring imTulse. t.,r own
weakness, she yielded to t -
\ lucent Hoo< , m tt 1 h’.s ro'ol' 6 to
spend hifi time at l'Lo. < Hoi.se m well
earn I idieui had u uuat'ie ;o tie .ii
exactly. Ouunous 11s of printed matter
came hv post a atu of Ions standui.% he
said, wh',;i publishers insisted on dragging
into daylight at once So he did out or two
hours work each day. and grumbled at it
m a very amusing manner. By ta. it con
sent the little room had l>een kept sacred
ti> him: tiiere. vrlien l.e chose, he worked
without fear of interruption. It vras.
no doubt, on account of thut that Alisa
Rivers felt that uncontrollable desire to
sit for a while in this particular room. The
ture rnut-t have made itself manifest maLiy
closed pages back. the door She entered the roomajnd
the softly. She jsat leaning/her down/ at
leather-covered table, and
head on her ban Is. looked anythin" but a
b “ ,,bJ ‘ ........... i*~«
her, Presently she glanced stealthily around
and from the bosom of her dre*p drew
out a photo raph of a very handsoqpc. die
tingnished-looking her, man. Mr. sonjf Hdfce had
given it to at her request, day*
before, it was to go into‘her celebtUy-al.
bum, she told him. Laying it on lltt table
between her elbows, Miss Rivers grf/.-id ut
it became long and earnestly, until her foolish eyes
it so longer. misty with tears that she could
see no One by one those tears,
began to full, and soon came so fast that
she gave in altogether—forgot where she
laying was—forgot ail risk of interruption; and
her head on the table, preserved
the very picture of woe.
Her bewailings and bevreepings were at
their greatest height, when the door was
suddenly thrown open, and Mr. Hope
stood before her. She sprung to her feet,
and in her agitation brushed the photo
graph confusion, to the ground. Even in her dire
the prayer that it might have
fallen face downward framed itself. But
she dared not look to see; she had to face
the intruder as best she could. Yet he
seemed for the moment to be taken even
more aback than Miss Rivers, lie starn
mered out something about a shaft broken
three miles from home- impossibility of
eatchnig train came back to write tele
grams, etc. Then he looked on the ground,
and what he saw there was enough to make
him glai ce wonderingly at (he shamefaced
girl who stood before him with wet lashes
and glowing cheeks.
“Miss Rivers means.* -Heritage,” he said, “tell
me what this
She made no reply, but endeavored to
pass him. Ho blocked the way, and by the
exercise of some force took both her hands
in his. As they stood there, she could see
on the ground between them that unlucky
photograph “Let lying Mr. face Hope,” upward. said, “it is
mo go, she
unkind to keep mo against my will.”
Her appeal was in vain. Hit strong hands
held her yet more firmly. Ho seemed to be
waiting until she chose to look up and meet
Isis eyes. Hut that would never have been
not if he stood there till the present mo
incut.
At last he spoke; his voice was almost
grave: proud. al*
“Heritage, I am very I have
ways vowed I would ask no woman twice to
be my wife; but I will ask you once more if
you love me.
Miss Rivers onlg bent her head lower aud
lower.
“Answer me, Heritage!" he said, in a
changed, passionate voice. ‘ My darling,
answer me, and thi- time truthfully,
It was no use. Had she wished to do so
she eould light no longer. She ventured
to raise her eyes a little, and said, so tiin
idly, so differently irom her usual way of
speaking: would only forgive
“It 1 thought you 1 not, me,
1 would try and show you what can
will not toll you how much I love you.
She was very, very humble in her new
found happiness. loosened her
I hen \ iucenl Hope hands
a little, and Well, these things only
haj pen once iti the life of a true woman,
and sin- should neither write nor speak
about them. But when Charlie Lighton
came to look for the telegram, not even be
writton, nor, in the proposed and Heritage form, to Riv
written, Vincent Hope
er* were wondering, as every ortho i x
pair of lovers should wonder, why they
were chosen out to be made the two very
hunpyst people iff,Uhl TViptf
Bo this was how I worked out my r
vengo. that
It was only after wc husband were m rned I had
I ventured to toll my that
actually laid myself out to win his love
and why, when won, I hnd rejected it.
M v confession, which was really seriously,
made, being complete, he looked at me
with mock severity,
“Heritage,” ho said, “had I known this
before, i mi lit, even at the eleventh hour,
have thought better of the step 1 was tak
iug in putting my future in the hands of
such a vindictive young woman.”
” Aud perhaps, sweet sir,” I, answered.
"for the very rear of that 1 have deferred
mv explanation until now.”
__fraswrolM
Hoy, Langtry Goes Shopping.
Mrs, Langtry’s . home hto hero
is no
mystery to her neighbors, and it is the
key to her with “wearing quality” ollow in her
success women. I her on
an afternoon’s shopping tour and see ii
I am not right.
Hie enters a fashionable milliner's
on Fifth avenue site gets all her bats
at one place . Her carnage, with th:
awfully English , coachman .
pompous on
tlio box and the awfully diuiinuti o
but equally dignified and bebuttoned
footman at the door, stauds at the curb,
q']j t , JjjilLdozen women of fashion in tho
p}j;glance round as she appears.
With perfect ease she pauses among
'>»'»' to ““ attendant she says iu a
conversational tone.
• Toll Miss that Mrs. Langtry is
here, please.”
This lady appears and is greeted with
,, eordialitv almost like that of a sister,
’
l!ut no p heu t Iio work of choos
three becoming f hats begins, ”
N " }'*?*'•«**- "° "° hautc «r
visible. N\ ith skill winch . pecul
» s a is
i.irlv her own she will succeed, before
leaving the store, ill getting the frank
opinion of every before lady present on each
hat considered making a de
e is ion
This is all done in the most off-hand
and polite manner possible, as though
she should sav:
"Now, we are all here on common
ground and know each other's weuk
nesses in the matter of personal adorn¬
ment. Of course we are not acquainted,
but it’s all informal, don’t yon know—
just like being on ship-board—so tell
me the truth.”
( . f courst , this isn’t what she si vs j
witU her tollgue< but with hel . nianner .
,, M »tb a moucvsyUalm .n -. appeal I she , draws ,
Out eai h, without apparently intending
to do anything of the sort. \\ hen she
has finished she sits comfortably down
upon a lounge and has a nice little five
minute conversation with the head of
t b<1 oonoern.
bin'll with a smile she re enters her
° ;irr i : 'S e ^nd is gone, aud every lady in
,! * u ' Pi***, including the employes, goes
home and declares at dinner that Airs.
she l-angtry iras is the most Respite charming woman
ever met too srand.1
mongers
iior secret is this She appreciates
fully her own beauty and all that it is
■worth, and will freely discuss it iu
seeking garments which set it off : but
this she does u such a confidential anil
frank manner as to disarm an enemy at
one stroke.--II athington Post.
GIORGIA RAILROAD (JO.
■!__ *».«. Rome.
otrrr °V nvGtvFvUftvtflFR .iL? ‘>1 1889 i
SUA1AA voe,, Y, ^nn, i iiisr.. i.,=t
l
’ in
|, , ,. -,, I t »- .
1 : r Aoi Ll.t hi •
No,i27 West Daily. No. 28East Daily.
Lv Augusta 7:45 a m Lv Atlanta 2:4.5 pm
Ar Athens 11:40 a in Ar Cr’dville 5:54 ”
Lv Athens 8:30 a ra Lv Atbens 3:50 p m
Ar Wasli’t’n 10:40 am Ar Wash’tn 7:20 *»
Lv Wash't’n 7:20 a m Lv Wash’tn 4:20 p m
Lv cr’dville 0:42 am Ar Athens 7:00 ’’
A r A tlanta 1:00 p m Ar Augusta 8:15 pm
No. i West Daily. No. 2 East Daily.
Lv Augusta 11:05 am Lv Atlanta 8:00 am
£v Macon 7:10 am Lv Cr’dvlle 12:24 pm
Lv Camnek 12.55 pm;Ar Athens 5:15 pm
Lv Wash’tn 11:10 aru Ar Wash't’n2:20 pm
Lv Athens 8:50 am Ar Camack 1:12 pm
Ar Cr’dville 1:32 pm Ar Macon 6:00 pm
Ar Atlanta 8:45 pmJAr Augusta 3:15 pm
No. 3 West Daily. No. 4 East Daily.
Lv Augusta 11:00 pm Lv Atlanta 11:15 pin
Ar Cr’dville 1:54 am Ar Cr’dville 3:53 am
Ar Atlanta 6:30 amj at Augusta 6:45 am
Union Point & Vtli ite Plains It. R.
Leave Union Point *10:10 a m *5:40 p m
Arrive Siloam 10:35 am 6:05 pm
Arrive White Plains 11:10 am 6:40 pm
Leave White Plains *8:00 a m *3:30 p m
Arrive Siloam 8:35 a m 4:05 p m
Arrive Union Point 9:00 am 4:30 pm
♦lJkfoy Except Sunday
SSrSuporb Improved Sleepers to Aug¬
usta and Atlanta.
No.27 and 28 stop at, and receive pnssen
gprsto and from following station only;
Grovetown, Harlem. Hearing. Thomson,
Norwood, Barnett, Crawfcrdville, Union
Point, Greenesboro, Madison, Kutl«dge,
Social Circla, Covington, Conyers, Litho
nia. Sume Mountain and Decatur.
Parlor cars on 27 and 23 between Au¬
gusta and Atlanta.
Train No. 54 on Athens Branch give
passengers for No. 28 on main line, 13
minutes for supper at Hariem.
J. W. GREEN,
Gen’l Manager
E. 11.DORSEY, Gen’l Passenger Agent
Joe. \V. White, T. P. a.
Augusta Ga.
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MY SON
44 Deal with the men who advertise You
will never lose tjy it."—F rankum
Write L* S B. S. M H. about
*
DRUGS FURNITURE. ETC
We Are Now Opening and Receiving Our Fall Stoekof
Drugs* Furniture, Matresses,
All Kinds of Chairs, Bedsteads,
Lamps, Lamn-Fixtures and Oils.
And a fine line c.f Drug Notions, Chemicals, Fancy Soaps, Tobacco, Cigars and
Pipes. Full line of pure drugs and patent medicines. PRESCRIPTIONS and family
receipts carefully compounded. past patronage, prepared sell
Thanking our many customers for we are now to
petter and cheaper Goods at Rock-bottom Prices for Cash, We solicit a liberal sbars
OF THE FALL TRADE
GEO. W. BROWN & CO.,
Stiaron, Georgia,
BEMOTAL
To 040 Broad Street.
Second Door Below Campbell, Up Stairs [OVER L. A. R. REAR’S.]
We Have Gained Two Strong Points in the Change, ist
Mucli Lower Rent. 2nd, Away Above High Water Mark.
We invite all who want to purchase CARPETS AND HOUSE FURNISHING
GOODS to call and see us, as it is our aim to sell goods at Exceedingly Low Piuceb;
NO MISREPRESENTATION. Velvet, Poles, Brussels and Ingrain Carpets; Matting,
Window Shades, Lace Curtains, Window Cornices, Hearth Rugs, Door Mats,
Crumb Cloths, Brooms, Brushes, Wall Papers and Borders and Decorations: Steel En¬
gravings, Paintings and Cnromos.
JAMES G. BAILIE & SON, Acts, Augusta, Georgia.
V# S31 11 % Hi SI 8 J ®3
j MACHINERY BROKER
-AND
| j|/| *38 COMMISSION Reynolds St., MERCHANT. Augusta,
•»>-/ (ia
|||| Steam Portable Engines, Stationary,
and Agricultural.
Mills, , Turbine Boilers, Hater all Wheels; sizes and styles, Saw Mills, Corn Mills, Feed and Cotton Seed
and keep in stock a full line of Steam Fittings, Cocks,
Valves, Inspirators, Fiping and Fittings, Belt, Mose, Etc., Etc.
E AGEE LOTTO ‘ 1 ’ V ' GT\S With —-Tee or without Best Feeders Wokld__ and Condensers.
- in the
rOTTOAPltfivSES, r«
KS^WOOD WORKING MACHINERY of all kinds. AGRICULTURAL IMPLE¬
MENTS, the very latest improved.
Call at my office or write for illustrated circulars and special prices which will be rive*
-TO BUIT CUSTOMERS.---
Large Machine Outfits a Specialty.
ll. N. REID, 7.118 Reynolds St., Augusta. Gu¬
amir: Coup
Most lofreshin?, ^agrant and Lasting.
All sizes tr >m * to $ i /perUottle. One trial will convince
you that it is the best cologne on earth.
The best on earth for Constipation, Billiousness and Malarial
Diseases; purely vegetable and guaranteed to give satis¬
faction. Price 25c. per box. Sold by all merchants.
tSTTlie eminent divine, Dr. Lansing Bunows, pastor of 1st Baptist Ohurch, Au¬
gusta, Ga., writes of :he celebrated Southern medicine, H. II. H. “I haye used Fl.H.F, trouble
in ujy family for years aud on myself for costiyeness, sick-headache and all
arising from a disordered stomach and it has given universal satisfaction. I would
not be without it and recommend it to my friends and acquaintances.” H. H, P. if
sold by all druggists.
These preparations are manufactured and guaranteed
by the Barrett Drug Co., Bugusta, Ga,
WHOLESALED AND RETAILED BY
1 IAMMACK, LUCAS & CO-.
Crawi'ordville, Ga. AND Wasliin^toton, Ga
--AUGUSTA-
.1 TEAM LAUNDRY.:
--Main Office and Works.—
.tv ksonSr,, Afig’usta, Ga.
Bits; Glass WorK Guaranteed.
i ; «»AT*r to f>FMOCRAT Wll
■ I !b>WI - For fui '.her 1 in formation
r a [>vlvif
AGENTS si&iSSi
n REFLECT® SAFETY LAMP.
U| K Gan more be light sold than in thrf* every ordinary family. lamps. Gives
■ Full siztsd Lamp sent by Expres* tor
Hatfairtv t eaw. Wo also have the be.*t
^Send e»Uing for torf-vo i*ot in th* l\ 5?
D ; - ; illuelrated circulars to
F0RSKEE 8i KcM AKIN,Cincinnati,*
"HF.I> AGENTS ______ can Bay World ALBUMS. make profit for low We bft.OtJ selling prices. beat pe? oui the A
_
1*1.1 Nil Pfi OTOCRAPH
x 10-j. ^'.mb4^^sed padded sides, go id edge?, e xten
sion clasp, holding 32 pages of Cabinet and Card
pictures, sent for f l 00. retails for $2 j 25; bound also
m Japan- , <e Morocco. Illustrated circulars FREE
l^mL« or—A I LB nilllA U If! &
PUBLISHERS OF NEWSPAPERS
—SUPPLIED WIT:I ALL KINDS Or
Printing Materiei
At Lowest Prices.
T. F, SEiTZiNGER'S
Printers’ Exchange,
32 W. Mitcbell St.. Atlanta. Ga.
O TJ T Z” S
- M<SE AfiO CATTLE POWDERS
! Nr> fin r.nit wi»i Be of Colic. used Rots In or Lrxe Fm
ft. f-. if f-onw.’s Bo'V'i , are time,
rout/'* i’fitv ier* wi nre and prevent Hoc Choi rbx.
f'o rr‘f* ('r,xvr<.n» wj] : prevent Gafss tn Fowls.
Fvroc'.'f !ViWf1er» will tm-reft'C the qnantitv of milk
•r i . ream 1 tre.’j iy per cent., aud uis i;e tue butter 2 n»
l ! MTfl t.
* !*owde •r» win ' mre > cr r*r?v»r.t *!no«t iu*V
j j tr r- : wdh *!t fM 1 LiSe.* WILL H! 61YS id < flttle bATlbr*.CliCN. ure subiect.
,
U-.U «vtr> wtip.-e.
DAVID 2. rotTT2, Proprutoc,
BALTIilCHE. ilQ.
FOK SALK BY
Hanifiiack, Lucas & Co., Dtuggisls.
m
■g aw t BatK &ffiai
E'^fSIr ■=**• *■ C/3
v.; *
IRDL MARK
i aw
. c. v
•§,. y V
.* 25 cn-^
