Newspaper Page Text
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JESSIES PLOT.
clear,
Jessie
“May I enter?” asked a
sweet voice at the door of
Vane’s room.
The brown head was lifted in
stantly, the pile of letters which had
claimed Jessie’s attention was push
ed back on the table, and a laugh
ing light of welcome beamed in the
girl’s dark eyes.
“Come, Janet,” she called merrily.
“Always welcome, cousin mine, but
doubly welcome now; tor I have
letters here which I think I will ask
you to help me to answer.”
The door had been pushed wide
open at her first word, and while
she had been speaking a fair,bright,
dainty creature had crossed to her
side.
Such a sweet, winsome face! such
a changing, flower-fresh face, with
its saucy red lips, and its starry
gray eyes, and its ever-varying ex
pression.
Jessie, to whom it was very dear,
looked at it with loving, laughing
eyes, which laughed the more when
they read the petulance and mutiny
upon it.
“He who runs may read.” she
said, gaily. “Something has gone
wrong.”
Janet Graves tossed a card into
her cousin’s lap, and flung herself
into a chair.
“Yes,” she said in that fresh, clear
voice, which neither snger nor pet
ulance could render less than musi
cal, “something has gone wrong,
and unless you and I find a way to
turn the tables on my clever aunt,
our summer here will be spoiled.
Read the name on that card, and
then perhaps you will understand.”
Jessie lifted the innocent-looking
card, and read the name upon it;
but she did not seem to comprehend.
“Royal Sandford?” she said, mus
ingly. “The name is pretty, but I
never heard it before. Who is he,
deaj-? and why should a call from
him alarm you for our season?”
“I’ll tell you!” burst out Janet
hurriedly. “I always hate to even
think ot him”—with a spiteful little
push to the card—“but now I’ll have
to, and meet him, too, and be civil
to him, which will be abominably
hard. It is all a family romance,
but romantic as it sounds it has be
come a nightmare to me. My moth
er and Royal Sandford’s father
were lovers. Something parted
them and he married somebody
else. Mama, did so, too, but neither
of them forgot, and I don’t think
they were very happy.”
She sighed softly, and leaning to
ward her cousin, laid her young
head against Jessie’s dark coils of
hair.
“It was sad—sad,” she said, after
a pause. “Rut when he was dying,
he sent for mama, who was then a
widow, and bade her bring me with
her. I will never forget that wan,
worn face, which lighted so as
mama entered the sick-room, nor
the sobs that shook her as she knelt
beside his bed. I was twelve years
old and did not understand it all
until loug after; but I felt dimly
then that in some way 1 was ex
pected to atone for a sin committed,
an injury done before my birth.”
“You, Janet?” Why, how could
you patch up the broken lives,
dear?”
“It was a man’s dying fancy that,
as he had loved the mother in his
youth, so must his son love the
daughter in a few short years; and
he bade my mother promise that I
should marry his son when I w
eighteen.”
“Janet! And you said nothing?”
“Oh, yes, I did. When he took
my hands in his cold, trembling
ones, and begged me to love his son
and to wed him some day, I burst
out sobbing and said I would try to
if—if he asked me.”
Jessie laughed a low, soft laugh
“Why, you are as free as air,” she
said, lightly. “All you have to do
is not to let him fall in love with
you. But perhaps I give my warn
ing too late. Is he ugly, and does
he woo vou ?”
“I haven’t seen him yet,” answer
ed Janet, pushing back her soft hair
impatiently. A few months after
his father’s death, I lost my dear
mama; then you know I was always
at school, until now that I have
graduated. T would have been with
aunt, only for the children’s having
the scarlet fever, and her sending
us here with Mrs. Price to chape
rone us. I was so happy when we
came yesterday; and now he has
come, too, and is in the parlor, wait
ing to look me over, and see wheth
er or not he will like me. Oh!”
with a wrathful motion that did not
ill become her girlish, graceful
beauty, “I do hope he will hate me
as much as I hate him already.
Then he will never ask me. Pie
promised to marry me, mama said,
if he loved me. Will you just think
of it, Jessie? He will look me over,
study me, and take me if I suit him.
Was ever anything so abominable?
How I envy you!”
“And I you, you little goose!”
laughed Jessie. “Why, what an
an amount of amusement you can
have out of all this, if you wish to
turn it into a joke.”
“If I wish to! Now, Jessie, If you
have a single idea— ”
“My child, I have a dozen. See
here!” with a merry ripple of mirth
in her voice. “Why not change
names with me while he remains
here? I won’t in the least miud
his looking me over, and—”
•'Oh, you priceless darling!” and
Janet caugfit her in an embrace
that threatened suffocation. “If
you only will, I’ll never forget it—
never! And he is in the parlor
now. Go down at once, while I find
Mrs. Price and explain to her. She
is as fond of a joke as either of us,
and won’t mind a bit. Go, go, Jes
sie! You may change your mind if
you wait another minute.”
And the impulsive girl drew her
cousin—laughing softly, and really
beginning to wish she had not made
the offer—from her chair and across
the threshold; then, leaving her to
go down alone, flitted out off in
search of the easy, good-natured
woman with whom Jessie’s mother
had sent neiee and daughter to a
farm-house for the two months of
summer.
The parlor was a long, shady
room against one window of which
a climbing rose-bush was trained.
At this window a tall form was
standing as Jessie entered, and she
crossed directly toward it, her new
ly arranged impulsive plot making
dimples come and go in her cheeks,
and causing the dark eyes under
her lashes to glow and gleam with
laughter.
“Mr. Sandford ?” she said, softly.
He turned with a start, and met
the merry, lovely eyes; his own
were blue and keen, but she found
a beauty in them never found be
fore in human eyes by her, as their
owner took tiie hand she extended,
and bent over it with the grace of a
courtier,
“And this is Miss Graves,” he
said, in a voice she liked as she had
liked his eyes. “Your aunt assured
me that no formal introduction
would be necessary between your
mother’s daughter and my father’s
son.”
Jessie bowed.
“Let me present my friend and
classmate, Mr. Glynn; he and I are
hoping to enjoy a tew weeks’ fishing
in this neighborhood, and you will,
no doubt, see a great deal of us.”
Jessie turned. Yes, there were
two of them, and the one whom she
had not noticed was rising from a
great chair, and bowing to her with
a chill but graceful courtesy.
“Slight and dark, with a proud,
cold lace,” thought Jessie. “I shall
like Janet’s loyer best.”
Then Janet came in, like a human
flower, and introductions were re
ceived, and she forthwith turned
her coldest shoulder upon Royal
Sandlord and gave her smiles and
her gay remarks and her whole at
tention to Valroy Glynn, whose
calm, dark face lighted and grew
soft many times ere the rather pro
longed call was over, and the two
young men took their leave, having
arranged for a meeting on the mor
row.
“He’s lovely!” said Janet, in a soft
little voice, when the two girls stood
alone on the veranda, watching the
evening shadows gather and fall
“Isn’t he handsome?” asked Jes
sie, in the same low tone. “I never
saw such expressive eyes in ray life.
I knew as soon as I had spoken to
him that you would like him—you
couldn’t help it.”
“But I thought you preferred Mr.
Sandford.”
“Of course I did. Of whom else
have we been speaking?”
“I was speaking of Mr. Glynn.”
“Oh, were you ?”
And they laughed, as girls laugh
who have seen buds blow but seven
teen times; but they colored a little
as well, and a silence which was
unusual fell between them, as they
stood hand in hand in the sunset.
What days they were that follow
ed! If four people ever left the
world and its cares behind them
and basked in the glory of paradise,
those four could be found in that
out-of-the-way country place, where
every hour was shod with light,
and every day dropped from them
as softly, as gently as the leaves
drop from the rose when it is over
blown.
A month had gone since that day
when Jessie and Jauet had ex
changed identities, and now, when
they were happiest, Mrs. Vane had
written that she would be with
them on the morrow, and they
knew that before the morrow an
explanation must be made.
“1 do not care; Roy Sandford is
fathoms deep in love with Jessie,
and he cannot ask me to marry him
now,” thought Janet, as she strolled
in the orchard with Valroy Glynn,
and wondered how she would tell
him the hateful story, that must be
told at once and by her, lest he
should not perfectly understand it.
“I must tell you something,” she
said, hurriedly. “Please do not say
a word until I have finished.”
“Not a word,” he answered, pris
oning the soft little fingers on his
arm in his, and looking down on
her as each man looks but once on
any woman.
So she told her story, much as she
had told it to her cousin; and when
she had told all, the fingers on her
own were hot and shaken.
“you say you hate Roy Sandford;
my darling—do you hate me?”
“She gave a brief but eloquent up
ward glance.
“You know I do not.”
“Then never say that you hate
Roy Sandford, for—I am be. Nay,
dear, do not look so indignant; it
was done on the impulse of the mo
ment by Valroy. When your cous
in called him by my name, he
knowing all, caught at the joke,
and it. has been kept up since. To
night he is to tell her all about it,
and something more, dear Janet;
he will say to her what I have so
long wished to say to you but could
not until now that I kuow how true
a prophet my father was, when he
said that some day iiis sons happi
ness would he in your hands. Rear,
I love you; do you care at all for
me ?”
Did she care? The tremulous
gladness in her eyes, the shy, sweet
curving of her lips, the npstling of
her hand in his, all told their tale;
and when, an hour later, they met
Jessie and her lover, I doubt if this
whole world had four beings hap
pier than they.
I)r. Benjamin Dillard, druggist, at
Aurora, Missouri, says: I sell a
great quantity of S. S. S. for scrofu
la, eczema, rheumatism, and other
blood troubles, and have never
heard of a case of failure to cure.
Pimples, blotches and eruptions
on the skin evidence the fact that
the blood is in a bad shape, and
these symptoms show that nature
is trying to throw off the impurities,
in which effort it should be assisted
by a reliable vegetable blood reme
dy, as is Swift’s Specific.
Mr. John B. Harrison, of Spring-
field, 111., says that he had blood
trouble for quite a time; his tonsils
were swollen, eruptions over his
hands and lace, followed by paraly
sis of the face, which was all reliev
ed by Swift’s Specific, and after the
lapse of seven years there has been
no sign of a return of the disease.
- Over four years ago Swift’s Spe
cific cured me of a troublesome
eruption which covered my should
ers, back and limbs. This was after
I had been treated by six doctors,
some of whom said I never would
gel well. E. M. Hubsev,
Sherman, Texas.
Augusta, Pratt, Van Winkle and
Winsbip ! Cotton Presses,
Boss, Gravely, Liddell
make, New Era,
OUR make,
S‘ar, Hand, En
gines, Atlas,Cleveland,
and Hardwick, Erie, Saw, •
Grist and Cane Mills, our own
latest improved.
If any dealer gays he has the W. t. Douglas
Shoes without name and price stamped on
id.
the bottom, pat him down as a frau
\N. L. DOUGLAS
$3 SHOE
BEST IN AMERICA
GULLETT
Gins. Feeders and
Condensers.
GREAT; IMPROVEMENTS !
WRITE US FOR PRICES.
DAD
Li IUlid
Belt in", Packing, Lacing, Injectors. Jet
Pumps, Pipe, Valves, fittings, etc., all kinds
o," Bolts, Nuts, Washers, Bar and Sheet Iron.
Repairs and new work promptly done. Now
shops. New Tools, 130 good men and material
Come and see us and let us give prices before
vou buy.
GEORGE R. LOM
A Memorable Apple Tree.
Cincinnati Enquirer.
Angelo Pacha, color-segeant of
Company G, First Michigan caval
ry, under Captain Alexander, was
in the battle of Gettysburg. On the
third of the fight, when the bugle
call sounded, he drank water out of
his tin cup. He placed it in the
crotch ol an apple tree and joined
his command, and forgot all about
it. Last week he went to the bat
tlefield and bought the tree tor $25,
and had the tree cut up and carried
to his home. The cup was com
pletely embedded in the crotch of
the tree, and Angelo prizes the relic
beyond anything that he owns. He
was in the city yesterday and gave
away parts of the apple tree to his
old army comrades.
Foundry, Machine, Boiler
and Gin Works, also Mill, En
gine and Gin Supply House,
above Passenger De
pot, Near Water
T OWE R.
AUGUSTA, - GEORGIA.
oct28,’S7-by
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GENTLEMEN
Best In tlie world. Examine hi»
85.00 GENUINE HAND-SEWED SHOE,
84.00 HAND-SEWED WELT SHOE.
83.50 POLICE AND FARMER.S’ SHOE.
84.50 EXTRA VALUE CALF SHOE.
8a.^5 WORKINGMAN'S SHOE,
83.00 and
All made
CIDER MILLS,
KSS1S3F«St show ! II a T i ’C FTRU-PPOniT
le in Congress, Button ami Lace. j k_5 1 i I. I VV_/V/I-
W. L. DOUGLAS I TH()g _ CLARKE & CO., Atlanta
S3 SHOE
FOR
LADIES.
Rest Material. Rest Style. Rest Fitting.
U not sold by your dealer, write
W. I,. DOUGLAS. BROCKTON, MASS
SAFES.
Ga.
juiu-22,’89-am
FOK SALE BY
L 1) CHANCE. Munnerlyn, Ga,
Examine W. L. Douglas *2 Shoes for
Gen lemen ami Ladies. j; nl9,‘S9
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There's a blessing in the bottle on whose label
we can read
Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription, lor the
woman who has need
Of a remedy for troubles none but women
ever know.
’Tis her best and truest friend, and happy
thousands call it so,
As they think of years of sufT ’ring that were
theirs before it came,
Bringing them the balm of healing, and they
bless the very name
of this wonderfully, and deservedly
popular remedy for the various ills
woman is heir to. “Favorite Pre
seription” is the only medicine for
women, sold by druggists under a
positive guarantee, from the manu
facturers, that it will give satisfac
tion in every case, or money will be
refunded. This guarantee has been
printed on the bottle-wrapper, and
faithfully carried out for many
years.
FOR DYSPEPSIA
Use Brown’s Iron Bitters.
Physicians recommend it.
All dealers keep it. 31.00 per bottle. Genuine
has trade-mark and crossed rod lines on wrapper.
LADIES
Needing a tonic, or children that want building
up, should take
BROWN S IRON BITTERS.
It is pleasant to take, cures .Malaria, Indiges
tion, and Biliousness. All dealers keep it.
Dr. Moffett’s TEETHIHA (Teefhing Powders)
Allays Irritation, Aids Digestion, Regulates the
Bowels. Strengthens tire Chlld,in*kes Teething
Easy and Costs only 25 Cenls. Teethlna cures
Eruptions anti Sores, a-d nothing equals it for
the Summer troubles of Children of any age. It
it safe and sure. Try It and you will never be
without TKKTHIN A as long as there are child-
ten in the House. Ask your Druggist.
Whitehead it Co., Waynesboro, Ga.
G. J. Murphey, M. D.,
PERKINS’ JUNCTION, GA.
Near Blrdsville, offers his professional ser
vices to the Toth District; Prompt attention
given to all calls da or .night mar25,’S9
5-Ton Cotton Gin Scales, $60
BEAM BOX
Brass tare Beam.
Warranted for 5 fears
Fr eight Paid.
acents wanted.
Send for Terms.
gate
“JONES HE PAYS THE FREIGHT.”
For Free Price List, Address
JONES of BINGHAMTON, Binghamton. N. Y.
NO MORE EYE-GLASSES
WEAK
MORE
EYES.
MITCHELL’S
Eye-Salvs
▲ Certain, Safe, and Effective Remedy for
SORE, WEAK, & INFLAMED EYES,
Producing Long-Sightedness, & Restor
ing the Sight of the Old.
Cures Tear Drops, Granulations, Stye
Tumors, Red Eyes, Matted Eye Lashes,
AND PRODUCING QUICK BELIEF 1SD PEilMAHEST CUBE.
Also, equally efficacious when used in other
maladies, such as Ulcers, Fever stores.
Tumors, Salt Rheum, Borns, Piles, or
wherever Inflammation exists, JUITCUEJLIi’S
8A.L, VMS may be used to advantage.
Sold by all Druiglati at Ii3 Cents.
jnne 15,’39
/i
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SEND YOUR JOB PRINTING TO
THE CITIZEN JOB OFFICE, Waynes
boro, Ga. Justices Court Blanks a spe
cialty. Estimates cheerfully furnished
)
Whitehead & Co.,
PURE^DRUOS
Medicines, Paints, Oils,
Toilet Articles, Etc.
Waynesboro, Georgia,
Irt Fancy Soaps you will find Pear’s,
Oat Meal, Brown Windsor, Cuti-
cura, Marshmallow, India Bo-
quet, Cashmere Boquet, Pre
mium Boquet, Casti ie,
Cold Cream and Sil
ver Soaps. In line
Perfumes; Palmer’s
White Rose, Heliotrope,
Victoria, :-OCean- :-Spray,
Jockey Club, Rose Geranium,
and many others too numerous to
mention. Everybody invited to call.
PATENT MEDICINES, ETC.
PRESCRIPTIONS CARE
FULLY AND PROMPTLY
COMPOUNDED.
WHITEHEAD & CO.,
DRUGGISTS.
Waynesboro, : : ; Georgia,
julylfi-tf
-PAYABLE IN-
INSTALLMENTS!
Loans negotiated on
improved farms at reasonable
rate§ of interest and small com
missions. We are now prepared
to negotiate loans for our clients
on BETTER TERMS THAN
EVER BEFORE.
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P RICKLY ASH
BITTERS
One of the most important organs of the
human body isthcLIVER. When ittailsto
properly perform its functions the entire
sysiem becomes deranged. The BRAIN,
KIDNEYS, STOMACH, BOWELS, all refuse
to perform their work. DYSPEPSI A, CON
STIPATION, RHEUMATiSM, KIDNEY DIS
EASE, etc., are the results, unless some
thing is done to assist Nature in throwing
off the impurities caused by the inaction
nf a TORPID LIVER. This assistance so
necessary will be found in
Prickly Ash Bitters!
It acts directly on the LIVER. STOMACH
and KIDNEYS, and by its mild and cathartic
eticct and general tonic qualities restores
these organs to a sound, healthy condition,
2nd cures all diseases arising from these
causes. It PURIFIES THE BLOOD, tones
up the system, and restores perfect health.
If your druggist docs net keep it ask him to
order it for you. Send 2c stamp for copy of
“THE HORSE TRAINER,” published by US.
PRICKLY ASH BITTERS DO.,
Sola Proorietors. ST. XiOUIS, MO.
The
Star
liyj QBt
LAWSON & CALLAWAY,
Waynesboro, Ga.
novlO.’SS—tf
Terse’y ZEFla/ts
Ghill Cure!
Guaranteed to cure any cases
of Chill
and Fevers.
No cure,
uo pay.
50 cents per
bottle.
Sold
jy everybody.
For Sale a
Wholesale by Wlii
ehead & Co..
Waynesboro, Ga.
narlli.’S ‘-by
GU'.Z^.IHZZZIED
-FOR-
Coiistipation, Sick-Headaclie & Bilious Troubles,
For Sale by
ALL MERCHANTS. AT WHOLESALE
BY WHITEHEAD & CO.,
Waydesboro, : : : : Georgia.
inarl6,\S9-by
BARRETT’S TONIC
-Curus-
HEARTBURN and INDIGESTION.
Pleasant to the Taste.
As an appetizer it is
everybody.
unequaled. Sold by
mar l(i,’S9-by
Advertise in The Citizen.
easy}
fERMS
#1
^ ’^REPAIRERS^ ^
T.HARRY QATES&CO
AUGUSTA, GA.
Ms Pills
The dyspeptic, tlie debilitated, wlioth.
er from excess of work of uiiud or
body, drink or exposure in
Malarial Regions,
Till find Tutt’s Pills the most gen it
estorativeever offered the sufferin:
uvulid.
Try Them Fairly.
A vigorous body, pure blood, strong
nerves and a cheerful uiiud will result.
SOLD EVERYWHERE.
FEMALE MEDICINE
By giving tone to and strengthening the.Uter
ine System and building up the general health.
INDIAIV WI5EJD
corrects all irregularities and annoying troubles
Irora which so many ladles suffer. It gives the
•weak, debilitated woman health and strength.and
makes cheerful the despondent, depressed in
spirits. In change of life no lady should be wlth-
out INDIAN WEED. It is Sa/cand Unfailing.
Ask your Druggist.
For .Sale by Whitehead it Co. sep21,’Xi5-by
may25,’89-by
LOW PPvICESS
-FOIl
Boots, Shoes
^.isrjD EZ-AJirs,
IVSulhenn, Rice Go’s.,
Augusta, Georgia.
o 7 o
We must close out our Winter stock with the season, and
in ordhr to do so we have marked down our goods so that they
are within the reach of all. Do net miss this opportunity to
secure some ot the finest bargains of the season.
MULHERIN, RICE & CO.,
9K> Broad St., Sign of the Large; Red Root, AUGUSTA, GA.,
Branch Stole, 4 Doors Above Augusta Hotel. oct.b.’s.'
TO THE LADIES!
WAYNESBORO AND VICINITY
-tot-
My Stock of Spring and Summer
MILLINERY-:- G GODS
will as usual be found full and complete, all of the latest styles
and most fashionable patterns, ever shown in the city of Aagus-
ta. My stock also embraces many new and seasonable novelties
that will be sure to please, and all of my goods will be soltl at the
Most Reasonable Prices.
Call and see me, or write lor prices and terms befjre
purchasing elsewhere.
MRS. N. BRUM CLARK,
Opposite the Monument.
oct22,’SG-bv
“19 Broad Street. AUGUSTA. GEORGIA.
0RYPTQC0NGH0I0SYPH9N0ST OMATS
ABE
Thinking of commencing a store ?
-STOTT
If so, send me $15.00 ami
I will send the following goods
SBZOTJBSSnOTr PACZIEBI
TINWARE—L dozen, Quart, Coffee I’oks; ‘.dozen 2 Quart Coffee Pots; >. dozi-n No. 7
Wash Pans; 1 dozen Pint Cups: 1 dozen 9-inch Pie Plates; ‘ . dozen 2-quart Covered Buckets
L dozen 3-quart covered Buckets; L dozen 4-quart covered "Buckets: dozen la-quart 1‘ish
Pans; dozen 12-quart Dish Pans; Q-dozen 14-quart Dish Pans: 2 dozen Teaspoons: 1 Joz.
Tablespoons; 1 dozen 3-quart Milk Pans.
GLASSWARE—1 dozen Butier Dishes, assorted; 1 dozen Sugar Dishes, assorted: 1 do*-
Pint Milk Pilchers; Q dozen quart Milk Pitchers; dozen 1 and l . quart Milk Pitchers: ,
dozen 2-quart Milk Pitchers; }. dozen Lamps, Stdud Complete: *, Lamps; 1 dozen >ail
Cellars. ADDRESS,
THOMAS 3IED1>,
10,15-Cent Store,
jan2(i,’89-by
510 Broad St., Auguota, Ga.
WE BEAT THEM ALL!
AUGUSTA FURNITURE PALACE.
Strong Bedsteads,
A Good Bureau, ...
Washstands ,
Mattresses,
Pillows,
Sideboards,
Chairs,
Beautiful Pictures,
Parlor Suits from .
Bedroom Suits,
Lounges,
Springs,
i 1 •?>
f27 00 to t 250
13 '»
i V
150
FLEMING & BOWLES,
83S Broad Street, THE LEADERS, 837 Ellis Street,
oct27,’S8—tf AUGUSTA, GEORGIA,
CLINTON’S BOTTLING WORKS,
134S Broad Street, AUGUSTA, GA.
Lemon Soda. Pear Cider, Sarsaparilla, et e . Orders Filled Promptly and ShipHC!
Express. Circulars and full instructions as to prices, etc., furnished on application-
eplione, 142. a pr3.’*>
C. F. KOHLRUSS,
!ta Marlli
CORNER WASHINGTON AND ELLIS STREETS,
Augusta, - - Cireora’
i&‘
Leading Monument Business for Artistic Work, and Reasonable Pric-i'-
the country carefully boxed and delivered at Augusta depot free of charge.
Work
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