Newspaper Page Text
I!
Little Mart Dodson.
Among the Bed Knobs of the
Tennessee valley the people are of
the poor class of small farmers. A
‘lied Knobber” is known by the
red hue of his boots, usually well
stained by the dust of his patrimon
ial acres.
Little Mart Dodson had peddled
“wlld-eat whisky” since he was able
to take a three gallon keg along the
country roads after dark. He had
been arrested and convicted so often
that the varied phases of Federal
justice had long lost the spice of
novelty as related to moonshining
in general and Little Mart in par
ticular.
But one summer there came a
)sdy and her daughter from Chatta
nooga to board at Hawk Cliff, a rag
ged spur of the Chilhowees,
Mrs. Baird needed some pure
whisky lor medicinal purposes. Fol
lowing the instruction of the “Wid-
der Green,” with whom they board
ed, Agnes, the daughter of the for
mer, left a bottle and some money
one night in a cleft of a large rock,
called the “Devil’s Anvil.” On
going back the next morning she
found the money gone and the bot
tle tilled with mount’n dew.
“Little Mart air alius up ter time,”
said the Widow Green.
There was no society in a social
sense at Hawk Cliff, and Agnes, a
lively girl not yet out of her teens,
found herself at some loss to pass
the time. 8he sought solace in long
rambles oyer the mountains, and
though warned against the danger
of getting lost, one day she found
herself in that predicament.
A thunder cloud had veiled the
sun, and the blue sky was vanish
ing. Agnes stood at the juncture of
several winding ravines, without a
definite idea as to her proper course.
“Wal, mis, air ye sure’uuff lost, or
what air the matter?”
Turning, she saw before her a
short, stout, freckled face young
man, having a sack swung oyer his
shoulder with a keg in each end of
it. In a few words she explained
who she was and that she was lost.
“You’re a good three mile from
the Widder Green’s,” he said, “’n’ I
was a goin’ the yuther way.”
Agnes instantly suggested a pe
cuniary inducement for guiding her
home, but the young fellow looked
at the clouds and said hurriedly:
“You jest wait hyur a minute.”
He disappeared round a huge
bowlder before Agnes could remon
strate. In two minutes he reap
peared, minus his sack.
“Now, miss, we in us’ hurry ter
get ter the Hangin’ Rock afore that
shower wets us.”
They plunged into a wild gorge—
the very one Agnes would not have
taken if left to herself—and soon
came upon a trail, that wound here
and there among the ridges. A
sudden turn round a beetling crag
brought them out on a rocky plat
form, fronting the valley along the
foot of the mountain.
Overhead the cliffs projected, so
that ihey were sheltered from the
now fast falling rain.
She sat down to survey in secu
rity the solid wall of gray rain now
sweeping over the distant knobs
and up the intervening valley.
“I don’t believe I know your
name,” she said, as he stood awk
wardly gazing at her.
“I’m Little Mart,” he replied.
“Oh, to be sure; you are the per
son who put the whisky in mam
ma’s bottle.”
“Wal, now, miss, I’d be a purty
fool ter own up ter sech as that,” he
replied, with a very knowing look.
“I suppose you are afraid of de
tection ; yet you need not fear me.
But don’t you wish you were in
some nicer business? Haye you
ever thought of the trouble whisky
brings upon people?”
Mart could not say that he ever
had, and said:
“Pore folks has ter make money
somehow ’thout stealin’ it.”
“Yes, but I would rather make it
any other way than by breaking
the law’s to sell people that which
injures them.”
Somehow’ Mart felt that the usual
arguments in favor of moonshining
would not haye much effect on this
refined, delicate girl.
The rain at length ceased, and
they soon arrived at the Widow
Green’s. Agnes, at the door steps,
offered him a silver dollar. Silver
dollars were tempting, but he de
clined taking it, saying:
“I reck’n I kin erbleege folks, ef 1
am a moonshiner.”
“Never mind,” she said, with a
smile, “you must take it to please
me. Perhaps it will help you to
get some better employment.”
The next day Little Mart return
ed for his sack reflecting deeply.
After getting them he went to the
Hanging Rock, and there kindled a
fire on the spot where Agnes had
sat and talked to him. He placed
the sack and empty kegs thereon,
and watched them turn to ashes.
“Me ’n’ mother hev got to git our
livin’ some yuther w'ay after this,”
he muttered as he turned away.
That night his mother’s little cab
in in the Red Kuobs was surround
ed by deputy marshals, and Little
Mart marched off, a prisoner to
Athens. Two months later, after
his release he came home, only to
learn that Mrs. Baird and her
daughter had returned to Chatta
nooga.
Little Mart felt disappointed.
Though he realized the social gulf
between them too well to hope to
mingle with people like the Bairds,
yet he w'anted to see Agnes, and
j tell her how her kind words made
another man of him.
He secured work in a log camp
in the mountains, and a few weeks
thereafter went down to Chatta
nooga on a large raft of logs. He
dressed up in his best suit of home
spun jeans, and soon found the house
from directions given him by Wid
ow Green. The aristocratic neat
ness of the surroundings daunted
him, but he resolutely knocked on
the door regardless of the polished
bell handle, and asked of the house
maid, who came, if he might nee
Miss Agnes, explaining also that
“she ’n’ her mother knowed me in
the mountains.”
The servant, surveying him won-
deringly, bade him follow her, and
ushered him into the parlor where
Agnes and another young lady,
with some fashionably dressed
young men, sat talking together.
Agnes had risen as the door open
ed, and recognized him instantly,
and colored with the reverse of
pleasureable sensations, as she said,
carelessly:
“Oh, yes, you wish to see fat leer.
He never transacts business at the
house; you will find him at the of
fice. Margaret,” to the servant,
“show this gentleman to the door.’’
She coolly turned away, and be
fore Little Mart fairly kr.nw what
he was about he was walking down
the street with his thoughts in; a
whirl. At the coiner a gentleinan
stopped him.
“Why, you are Mart Dodson, are
you not? This is fortunate, as you
happen to be the very man I was
wanting to see.”
The speaker was the father of
Agnes Baird, whom Mart bad seen
once or twice when Mrs. Baird and
her daughter were at Hawks Cliff.
Mr. Baird was largely interested! in
the new iron industries then de
veloping throughout East Tennes
see, and after dragging our half re
luctant hero into an office nearly as
luxurious in its appointments as the
parlor from which he had been so
unceremoniously dismissed, the for
mer said to him:
“Young man, you are in luck.
Our mining experts have been in
vestigating some of the iron de
posits of the Red Knobs, particular
ly near Hawks Cliff, and they re
port some veins of unusual richness.
The new railroad now projected
from Cleveland to Telllco will ren
der some land there valuable. You
and your mother have eighty acres.
I am prepared to buy you out for a
lump sum, or give you $5,000 for a
half interest.”
Little Mart gazed at Mr. Baird,
half stupefied with wonder. Yet
amid the turmoil of his emotions
came the thought that if this V'as so
he would have the time and money
to make a gentleman of himself so
that people would not want to turn
him out of doors for looking like the
clod he felt himsell to be at present.
* . * * * * * * *
The new manager of the great
Telllco company was in bis private
office. A lady entered, and he look
ed up from his morning paper, then
inquired briefly:
Madam, w’hat can I clo for you?”
The lady pushed aside her veil.
The manager looked at her more
closely, then arose and offered her a
a chair. He .was short and stout^
with a heavy red moustache, close
clipped red hair, and keen grey
eyes.
“You have advertised for a type
writer,” she said; ‘T should like to
apply for the situation.”
The manager still gazed at her
curiously, but he only aMced:
“How long haye you worked at
type-writing?”
“I have only just learned it at rhe
commercial school,” she replied,
hesitatingly.
“School typewriting, doesn’t al
ways answer so well without some
business practice. However, per
haps, we can get over thar>. But let
me ask you a rather strange ques
tion: Do you remember getting
lost once in the Chilhoweo moun
tains, and being brought home by a
red headed mountain boy, to whom
you gave a silver dollar and some
good advice as to bis turning from
the error of his moonshining ways ?”
The lady’s amazement brought a
good natured smile to the manager’s
face, as he continued, pointing to
himself:
“You see the boy has not; forgot
ten, and he still retains his red hair
and freckles.”
She now colored vividly under
another remembrance, as she said
naively, yet with some embarrass
ment:
“I also remember being, I fear,
very rude to that same young n an
on another occasion, but I was
young and—and foolish then.”
“Your father also made me the
first money offer for my mother’s
little farm, that tie proved a bo
nanza for me in more ways than
one. I then resolved to try to make
a man of myself, so that if I ever
met you again you would not feel
so ashamed of me.”
“You have your revenge,” she
said, sadly. “Papa failed, and wor
ried himself into the grave. Mam
ma and I are quite poor now ”
‘Don’t explain,” interrupted Lit
tle Mart, kindly. “I really feel that
I owe to you far more than the
giving of tins position will ever re
pay. kour influence, unknown to
yourself, sent me off to study, sharp
ened my wits, caused me to drive
shrewd bargains, j*et keep my
hands clean, and persist until—well,
here I am.”
It was difficult for Agnes Baird to
realize that this polite, well dressed
man—a partner and manager of a
great, iron industry—W’as the awk
ward youth she had carelessly be
friended, then ignored only a few
years ago. Such was the case, how
ever, and it only remains to say
that she obtained the position, and
that Little Mart—now Mr. Dodson
to every one—remained such a
good friend to her under these new
relations that I would not be sur
prised to hear of another partner
ship being entered into by and by
A partnership of the most endear
ing nature, involving some change
of name and other agreeble possi
bilities for the future.
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Poor IVIilow Bedott.
She tried to w'rite love poetry
to
the Ceacon, and could frame only—
Affliction see
Long time I bore.”
Had the lone creature used Dr.
Pierce’s Favorite Prescription—the
sure remedy for the weaknesses
and peculiar ailments of her sex—
she might have secured the dea
con’s favor by the cheerful charac
ter of her verses.
Some one has discovered that a
mosquito cannot get his bill out
while a bitten person holds their
breath. If the tailor and the shoe
maker couldn’t get their bills out
while the debtor held his breath
many impecunious society young
men would cut off their respiration
until they were black in the face.
—The sure cure for chills is Frog
Pond. Sold everywhere at 50c.--
see that you get the Frog, and take
no substitute. Merchants with
more enterprise than honor some
times offer substitutes and urge
they are just as good. Ask for Frog
Pond and have no other.
IF TOUR RACK ACHES
Or ycu are all worn out, really Rood for nothing
it is general debility. Try
RliOVTS’S I It O.y It I TIERS.
It will cure you, mid give a good appetite. Sold
by all dealers in medicine.
FOR TIIF iil.OOD,
S»S<l f Weakness, Malaria, Indigestion and
Biliousness, take
UKOWVS IRON BITTERS.
It cures quickly. For sale by all dealers In
medicine. Get the genuine.
J . W . C 0 0 L E Y ,
D E N T I S T,
WAYNESBORO, - - GEORGIA.
Office at the Opera House.
iny4,X8by
G.
J. Murphey, M. D.,
PERKINS’ JUNCTION. GA.
Near Birdsville, offers his professional ser
vices lo the 75th District; Prompt attention
given to all calls da or night mar23.’S9
(Washington Street, Near Ellis,)
AUGUSTA, : : : GEORGIA,
JM ake a specially of CABINETS at |2
a dozen, Good work guaranteed. octl2,’89am
F. H. McCALLA,
^Resident Dentist
WAYNESBORO, GA.
Office over S. A. Gray* Son’s Store, Pri
ces reasonable, and all work guaranteed.
oct8,’89—by*
DAVID-:-SLUSKY.
STOVES. ORATES, TINWARE, Etc,
Estimates given on all kinds of
TIN ROOFING, and GALVANIZED IRON
CORNICE WORK.
jgiQjU Repaining Promptly Done.
No. 523 Broad St., - AUGUSTA, GA.
sep7,’89—tf
WAYNESBORO
CARRIAGE SHOP,
MOBLEY & LASSETElt, Props.
WAYNESBORO, : GEORGIA.
Rear Whitehead Co’s Drug Store.
Carriages,-:-Buggies
AND WAGONS.
Made to order at short, not ice. We repair ail
kinds Agricultural Machinery, such as Cot
ton Gi-is, Presses, Engines, etc. Horseshoe
ing and general plantation work made a spe
cialty. Careful attention given to all work
left with us. A share of your patronage so
ft. H. 5
licited.
oct20,’89—tf
MOBLEY.
J. H. LASSETER.
« NOW ^
Ready for Business
MANA.U,
The Tailor,
HAS ARRIVED
With an elegant line of
NEW GOODS
For Fall and winter, and he
guarantees the best workman
ship, newest styles and best tits
guaranteed. Call early and
make your own selection.
MA.NAE
“The Tailor,”
Waynesboro, :: Georgia.
arrl0’85tf
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Whitehead & Co.,
-Dealers in-
PDRE®DRUGS
Medicines, Paints, Oils,
mu, i mu uiUtftl,
Toilet Articles, Etc.
Waynesboro, Georgia,
In Fancy Soaps you will find Pear’s,
Oat Meal, Brown Windsor, Cuti-
cura, Marshmallow, India Bo-
quet, Cashmere Boquet, Pre
mium Boquet, C a s t i le,
Cold Cream and Sil
ver Soaps. In fine
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 CaIEbT
FULLY AND PROMPTLY
COMPOUNDED.
WHITEHEAD & C0"~
DRUGGISTS.
Wavnesboro, : : ; Georgia,
julylfi-tf
TO
-PAYABLE IN-
INSTALLMENTS!!!
Loans negotiated on
improved farms at reasonable
rates of interest and small com
missions. We are now prepared
to negotiate loans for our clients
on BETTER TERMS THAN
EVER BEFORE.
LAWSON & CALLAWAY,
Waynesboro, Ga.
novl0,’88—tf
Terser UTla/ts
Chill Cure!
Guaranteed to cure any cases
of Chill and Fevers. No cure,
no pay. 50 cents per bottle.
Sold by everybody.
For Sale at Wholesale by- Whitehead J: Co.
Waynesboro. Ga. niarl(l,’3JM>y
BARRETT’S TONIC
Cures
HEARTBURN and INDIGESTION.
Pleasant to the Taste.
As an appetizer It is unequaled. Sold by
everybody. mar lii,’X9-by
MARSHALL & CO.,
Merchant Tailors,
220 JACKSON ST.,
Augusta,
mar2,1889-hra
Georgia.
Qilders Liver! p ills,!
Are the best for all LIVER DISORDERS,
25 Cents a box. Try them. Sold everywhere.
For Sale at Wholesale by Whitehead <S. Co.,
W aynesboro, Ga. r iarlii,’89-by
~ SEND YODR JOB PRINTING TO
’THE CITIZEN JOB OFFICE, Wt.ynes-
boro, Ga. Justices Court Blanks a spe
cialty. Estimates cheerfully lumisheda
fflOKLY ASH
BITTERS
One of the most important organs of the
human bo*l / is the LIVER. When it fails lo
properly jntrforin its functions the entire
system becomes deranged. The BRAIN,
KIDNEYS, STOMACH, BOWELS, all refuse
to perform their work. DYSPEPSIA, CON
STIPATION, RHEUMATISM, KIDNEY DIS
EASE, etc.,aro ihe results, unless some
thing is done to assist Nature in throwing
off the impurities caused by the inaction
qt a TORPID LIVER. This assistance so
necessary will fce found in
Pricyjf Ash Bitters!
It acts directly on the LIVER, STOMACH
and KIDNEYS, and by its mild and cathartic
etiect and general tcnic qualities restores
these organs to & sound, healthy condition,
and cures ail diseases arising from those
causes. St PURIFIES THE BLOOD, tones
up the system, and restores perfect health.
If your druggist does net keep it ask him to
order it for you. Send 2c stamp tor copy of
“THE HORSE TRAINER,” published by us.
PRICKLY ASH BITTERS GG.,
Sola ProDL.ators, ST. LOUIS. MO.
AO MORE EYE-GLASSES
MORE
MITCHELL’S
Eye«Salve
A Certiffn Safe, and Effective Remedy for
SORE, WEAK, & INFLAMED EYES,
Producing Long-Sightedness. & Restore
ing the Sight of the Old.
Curen Tear Drops, Granulations, Stye
Tumors, Red Eyes, Matted Eye Lashes,
AID rUODl'CEii: QUICK. BELIEF AID PER9AIEIT CUBE.
Also, equally efficacious when used In other
maladies, foch s.« Ulcers, Fever Sore*.
Tumora, Halt Rheum. Barns, Piles, or
wberev er in li aroma tion exists, 31 ITCH ELIS 8
BALE VE mt.y be Lined to advantage.
Sold br all I) eacsists at 25 Cents.
jitne I j '811
The ★ Star
jsgSltaHoiijw
rERMS
\
REPAIRERS
T.HARRY OATESfyCO
AUGUSTA, GA.
MONEY!!
CHEAPER THAN EVER
SIX PER CENT.
THE GEORGIA
Li i uu i mull i uuij
Of Atlanta, Gra.,
Negotiates Loans on Farm Mort
gages. No delays, and no red
tape! Consult your interest
by writing to them or
— C A L L ON —
LAWSON & CALLAWAY, Agts
WAYNESBORO. GA.
declo.’SS—t r
If You Have
apiteti te, Indigestion, Flatulence,
yiiok Uesiiilaclte, “all run tlovu,” los
ing flesh, you will find
Ms Pills
jfhe remedy you need. They tone up
jtiie « enk stomach and build up the
energies. Sufferers from
.mental or physical overwook will find
'relief from them. Nicely sugar coated.
! SQM> EVERYWHERE.
Constipation, Sick-Headaciie & Bilious Troubles,
j —For Sale by
ALL MERCHANTS. AT WHOLESALE
BY WHITEHEAD & CO.,
'iVnydesboro, : : : : Georgia.
! niarlli,’89-by
• Perkins M~tt. vc
OOORS.SASHSBUHDS,jteE^ fiLSM
—
matCr./M-by
MADE TO ORDER!
Quality ami fit guar
anteed. Wear COX'S
nonsplitnble Drawers.
SHIRTS
altered to fit. Ready-made *1 shirt
; for 85c.; T'k:. Shirts for 6oc. our m.ike.
J&.TTG-TTS'Z’.A. 3HIET !F , J5.CTC:KrZ\
220 Jaekson Street,
AUGUSTA. : : GEORGIA.
niHr2.’89- by
THE-
ARLINGTON
HOTLL,
WAYNESBORO, : : GEORGIA.
\ J. W. C. Oritchell, Prop.,
C. F. KOHLRUSS.
CORNER WASHINGTON AND ELLIS STREETS,
Augusta, - C/roor
iid> Work, and Reasonable Price-; w ,
! m Augusta depot 'reeof char-e , k u >'
— *prj. s<j.) )y
E. W. HE UMAX
Leading Monument Business for Artist!
tlie country carefully boxed and delivered
«# , «a
SB l «l.
-eeietam
J. H. PANK, President. A. J. SCHWEElls, Manager.
iiua-T:rsTii
BREWING COMPANY
BREWERS Of LAGER BEER.
Gruaranteed Pure and Wholesome
EXPORT AXD BOTTLED BEER A SPECIALTY.
GEORGIA.
AUGUSTA,
apr2U,’r9-by
ALL1AIV c JEJM EIV
A-XjIj SIVCIILiE 11
Win n they set < ur lew prices on FURNITU RE ami say we don’t a.-k it any Imv
tlie consequence is we are selling the goods. Here is just a few oi our sample ' an< *
Full Bedroom Suits 1 e ’ ’
Plush 1’arlor Suits
Antique Bedroom Suits
A Nice Lounge with springs
A Good Rocking Chair
We ure receiving trom two to three ear loads per week. Our stock of
I H.»
35 9}
1 U9
1 u>
FINE FARLOR and BEDROOM SUITS ARE GRAND.
Bedroom Suits foi merly $3o0 CO, now Jp2.i0. We have bought, our goods this
low as our prices prove. " 4 '-v
FLEMING ik BOWLES,
b38 Broad Street, THE LEADERS, 837 Ellis Street,
oct27,’88—If AUGUSTA, GEORGIA,
OSBORNES
lIOLUCGIV Augusta, Ca. Onto I thsmoatcona
bleu lnxl tutionsm ths South. Rest Goods; Best
'dollegt Currency. Many graduate, in good psyina
^psitioa.1. FuJeeicne, 4montfai. Send for circulse
CLINTON’S BOTTLING WORKS,
1?>48 Broad St root. AUGUSTA, GA.
Lemon Soda. Pear Cider, sarsaparilla, eto. orders Fill- d Promptlj- and Sliipr^f (,t
Express. Circulars and Tull instructions as to prices, etc., furnished on upplteatilai Tel
ephone. 142. a|»r8,8<t
K. 2SI’. 15E1D,"
Machinery-:-Broker
and
ConunissionMsrchant,
“38 REYNOLDS STREET,
AUGUST A, - GEORGIA.
stationary and portable
STEAM ENGINES
and agricultural.
STEAM BOILERS, all siz.-sand style;
STEAM SAW Mli.LS. Corn Mills. Feed rii.I Cotton Seed Mill-*, W iiei t Mills. Trrb ne
Water Wheels, Full line of steam fittings, rocks, valves, inspirators, p : »ing, .eath.rrnl
rubber belting, rubber nose, Ac., kept in stock.
EAGLE COTTON GINS, w’tb or without feeders and condensers,
COTTON PRESSES for hand or steam or waterpower.
Woodworking machinery of all kinds,
Agricultural supplies all of tlie latest and most improved patterns.
Call at my office or write for descriptive circulars special prices, Large siean: onr.-
fits, a specialty. H N REID, TH-i Reynolds street, Augusta, Ga.
GRYPTOCONGHOIDS YPHONOST OMATS
"STOTT
Thinking of commencing a store ? If so, send me S15.0Q a ad
I will send the lollowing goods
SECUTEELT ^^.CIEEIE)! I
TINWARE—*. dozen, Quart Coffee Pots: '..dozen 2 Quart Coffee Pot*; ' a .-ozen N'o.7
Wash Pans; 1 dozen Pint Cups: I dozen 9-inch Pie Plates; ■. dozen :’-quart Cov red Buckr ■»
L dozen 3-quart covered Buckets; y. dozen 4-quart covered Be. kets; ' dozen KMiaart 1 i>li
Pans; >i dozen 12-quart Dish Pans; ‘.-dozen 1 l-quart Dish Pans; 2dozen Teasloous 1 uoz.
Tablespoons; 1 dozen 3-quart Milk Pans.
GLASSWARE—1 dozen Rutier Dishes, assorted; 1 dozen S; gar Dishes, assorted; I cor.
Pint Milk Pitchers; dozen quart Milk Pitchers; >, dozen 1 and L quart Milk Pitclers;!,
dozen 2-quart Milk Pitchers; > a dozen Lamps, Stdnd Complete: Lamps; 1 dozen halt
Cellars. ADDRESS,
5,10,15-Cent S ore,
jan28,’89-by
THOMAS
516 Broad St., Augusta, Ga.
FROG
POND
CHILL
AND
FEVER
CURE.
THE
SURE
POP
FOR
CHILLS.
The ounce ol prevention and pound of cure combined.
The old reliable Cure, ask for it and have no other kind. There
is none so good. See that the Frog is ou every bottle. It is the
largest bottle and smallest dose ; it is not only the best but the
cheapest, 50c. a bottle. Sold everywhere, and wholesale by the
manufacturers, to whom all orders should he addressed.
DAVENPORT MANUFG CO., Augusta, Ga.
JEsS” Frog Pond pays the Country Merchant a “ood profit o handle. mu/liVS^-hn
DEAD CHEAP
OUR FALL and WINTER STOCK
-OF-
Boots, Shoes
Is now in Store and is the finest liue we have ever carried. A:’ P” actl
cal economy is one of the things needed for building up the
We intend doing our part by selling the best goods for tlie LO\M^
PRICES that has EVER BEEN KNOWN IN THE STATE. If
you have any doubts about this, call and you will be convinced that ou
statement is correct.
MULHERIN, RICE & CO.,
913 Broad St., Sign of the Large Red Boot, AUGUSTA. GA >
OCt.fi> ^
Branch Store, 4 Doors Above Augtsla Hot;!.