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whether of scrofulous or
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treated by best local physicians,
but obtained no relief; the sore
gradually grew worse. I finally
took S. S. S., and was entirely
cured after using a few bottles.”
C. B. McLemore,
Henderson, Tex.
'J'REATISE on Blood and Skin
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QRANP
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Owing to the scarcity of
money, and desiring to
do work at a lower price
for the cash than at “big
prices” on time, I havi
reduced the prices on or
dinary
HORSt SHEING
FROM
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All kinds agon work
Buggy repairing, planta
tion work, tie shrinking
.etc., etc., in proportion
Call and see me.
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may21,’92—tf
Youmr Men
Young Women
BY OBTAINING SUBSCKIBERS FOR
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'O -S-DYTlEiaTISS
On 1*-: -Colie ere
The American Farmer, which is now enters
Ing upon its 74th year, is the pioneer farmer’s
paper In the country.
It is a large eight page paper, and contains 56
columns of the choicest agricultural and literary
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on broad, practical lines. It
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It appears on the 1st and 15th of each mouth,
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During the coming year there will be tan Im
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Address all communications to—
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Address:
PROP. F. J. VANDERBERG, Pres,,
302, 301 and 306 Delaware Street,
may27,’93—am Leavenworth. Kan.
Dr. GEO. A. PATRICK
(Formerly Winkler & Patrick,)
Dentist Office,
Over.T. B. White’s Dry Goods Store—Central
Hotel., 720 Broad St., Augusta, Ga.
Office Hours 8:30 a. m. toG p. m.
july!8,’91—
C. D.Perkins,D.D.S.
606 Broad Street,
AUGUSTA, - - * GEORtftA
Opposite Augusta Hotel.
dov9.89—
W. V. TYLER,
tttorney and Counsellor at Law,
iviiXjEisr, o-ieo xso-i-s..
Waynesboro, Ga.
A, K HAWKES,
Manufacturing- Optcian,
Main Office, 12 Whitehall Street,
Lens Grinding Plant, 19 Decatur St., Under
Kimball House,
ATLANTA, : : : : GEORGIA.
nov26,’92—by
compound:
A recent discovery by an old
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envelope, to 'adles only, 2 stamps.
Address l*ond Lily Company.
Ko. 3 Fisher Block, Detroit. Mich.
SOLD IN WAYNESBORO at MILNER’S
DRUG STORE, and DRUGGISTS
EVERYWHERE.
W. M. FULCHER.
F. 14. SCALES.
Filter & Scales
EEAL-ESTATE AGENTS,
AND NEGOTIATORS OF LOANS.
, T — Will practice in all the Courts. Col*
actions a specialty. febll,’93—
' Waynesboro, Ga,
[J^TCorrespondenee solicited
from persons wishing to buy, sell
rent or lease real estate.
vpwff— —
BKJUfiERKgKTKBS ASSty,
[Note.—I have taken such liberties with this
journal as seemed to me best calculated to pro
mote the interests and. stimulate the interest
af the reader. Mr. Mainvvaring probably did
not write with a vit»\v to publication, and he
often has turned aside to treat of matters
which do not belong to the strange story tiiat
was dcvelojjing under his observation. Such
passages have generally been expunged and
the narrative made to read as much as possible
like an ordinary novel told in the first person.
On the other hand, there is a certain leisureli-
.ness and circumstantiality about Mr. Main-
vvaring’s style, and he possesses a sense of ar
tistic propriety and of dramatic effect which
have been of infinite service to his editor.
Though his journal could -have been meant
only for his own reference or amusement, he
Seemed instinctively to aim at a completeness
and symmetry rarely met with in that species
of composition. Very rarely indeed have 1
been obliged to interpolate facts-wt conveyed
in the iext. For the rest a few transpositions,
here and there a verbal emendation and occa
sionally a change in the form of narration
cover the limits of my labors. Of course 1
might simply have used the materials at my
command to make up a regular novel. But it
seemed to me that the effect of the talo was
much enhanced by the fact that the teller Of it
was not only himself one of the character^ in
it. but did not knehv at tho time he was tell
ing it what the next day or hour might bring
forth. He is quite as much in suspense as the
reader can be, and thus a sympathy and confi
dence on tho reader’s part are established
whioh could not otherwise be attained. Delib
erately planned artistic surprises arc lost, but
the compensating advantages are ample. An
earthquake, a murder, a thunderbolt, an elope
ment, are startling enough in themselves with
out being "led up to.” Moreover. I no longer
have either the time or the inclination to work
ont an elaborate fiction and am well content
to let Mr. Frank Mainwaring speak for him
self.—Editor.!
CHAPTER L.
The cobra arrived yesterday (June 2).
I had previously had a cage made for iier
adjoining that occupied by the rattle
snakes. Both cages have 6late bottoms,
hard wood sides and are glazed in front
with plate glass, which can be lifted on
grooves like a window when necessary.
The partition between the cages is pierced
by a small door, which can be opened or
closed by a cord from the outside. The
whole affair is fixed at the side of the
room opposite the north window and has.
to my thinking at feast, quite a fine ap
pearance.
My new guest was rather restless at
first and kept rearing up against the
glass and exploring every corner of her
habitation. Toward evening she quieted
down and swallowed some food that 1
gave her with an air of good fellowship
that promises well for the future. I am
fond of her already. I think there is
more in her than in the rattlers. Not
necessarily more poison perhaps, but
moye depth of character—a strange ori
ental charm—and she is certainly as
handsome a reptile as ever carried death
in her fang.
an adviser and a mediator. Though I
was born four years later than John and
two years after Henry, yet 1 am older in
my ways and external feeling than either
of them. In this my twenty-eighth year
my character appears already fixed.
And yet I am never without a misgiving
that this is not my real self—that the
genuine Frank Mainwaring has never
yet been revealed. I am asleep. The
hour of my awakening lias never struck.
Of course it never will strike. This
perception of latent possibilities is no
doubt common, and the practical reali
ties of life gradually obliterate it. I am
an observer and a student, but I have
never attempted to control circum
stances. My acts have been obedient, not
aggressive. 1 have taken relief in imag
ination, but that will cool in time. 1
only wish the whole thing did not seem
so like playacting. 1 -fancy 1 should
have been better—being what 1 am—
without that fioO.OOO that my father’s
will gave me. 1 ought to have had the
whole estate or nothing. Henry did very
well with his $50,000. At least his desire
always was to roam about the world,
and his bequest has enabled him to do
j it all these four years since father died.
But Henry is as different from me—from
both my actual and my possible self—as
a brother could be. He is a restless, law
less Bohemian,unconventional in thought
and act, mysterious, unaccountable, lov
able and a genius. He can be happy
anywhere, for he enjoys even his miser
ies. No one can help serving him, for
no one can help liking him. For my
! part, though not of a gushing disposi-
I tion, 1 am his willing slave whenever he
j is within reach of me, and I have actn-
I ally pined for him during this long ab-
I sence.
| As regards John, it was another mat
ter. He is the eldest, and as father saw
fit to maintain the English prejudice of
primogeniture—in fact, father always
remained English to the core, though
the last 35 years of his life were passed
in America, and though he spoke of
himself and thought of himself as an
out and out Yankee—we were always
trained to regard John as the future
head of the family and in some sort
| of another flesh and blood than we.
! Though a generous and very affectionate
I fellow, John was naturally overbearing
i and peremptory, and his position would
i tend to develop these traits. I respect
■ him and something more, but I care most
i for Henry. And I am inclined to suspect
| that Henry is mother’s favorite, too.,
; though she never confessed as much and
j is too aristocratic in her instincts to ad
mit it even to herself.
| perhaps I would better have taken a
I leaf from Henry’s book and have cut
• loose from the family homestead and set
, up for myself when father died. I think
j I should have done so had I been left to
I myself. But mother was accustomed to
; my ministrations, and John could hardly
! have dealt alone with the matters conse-
| quent upon his accession. And, to confess
i the truth, I am indolent. I lack ambition.
; I lack a motive. If the opportunity or
i the stimulus came, I like to fancy I might
| do or be something in the world—if, for
instance, I instead of John had inherited
Cedarcliife and $60,000 a year. But since
in order to do that both John and Henry
must die before me, and,unmarried, my
stimulus and opportunity are not likely
to come to time. Heaven forbid they
should!
It is rather singular, by the way, that
neither of us three boys has ever serious
ly thought of marriage. J ohn is now 32
and getting set in his ways. For his own
My new guest was rather restless at first.
The rattlers, by the way, seemed to be
aware of the presence of their neighbor
and showed some agitation, especially
in the region of the tail. They seemed
more alarmed than irritated, however.
I suppose they were awed by the superior
genius of the queenly Indian. But it is
part of my plan to see how they will be
have to one another, so this morning 1
opened the door in the partition. The
rattlers, instead of coiling themselves in
position, slunk about at full length and
Wit
got under Hie blankets. The cobra sat
quiet for a time, as if she were contem
plating the situation, but at last, with a
slow and graceful movement and head
erect, she slid through the opening and
into the other cage. She was like a queen
among her subjects, and her subjects
never so much as rattled. She finally
made herself comfortable in their blank
ets, and it did not seem to occur to them
to retaliate by making free with hers.
I am never tired of watching these
mysterious animals. The power of in
stant death is a fascinating thing to
meditate upon. It gives dignity to its
possessor—a dignity which is inherent,
not derived from the imagination of the
observer. No animal has finer manners
—a more awful composure—than this
cobra of mine. Human monarehs have
the same power of life and death, and
that, after all, is the basis of their gran
deur and serenity. There is something
royal in the aspect of outlaws and des
peradoes who do not hesitate to kill men.
There is only one thing nobler than to
destroy life, and that is to create it.
My own calling, so far as I can be said
to have one, possesses neither of these
advantages, for although no doubt a
physician may often be fatal to his pa
tient that is not his ostensible business,
and, as for creating life, my science is
there at one with my orthodoxy. Mor
tal man will never accomplish the feat.
This patching and mending of wornont
bodies can hardly be called a respectable
employment and in the widest sense
perhaps not a philanthropic one. Patched
people do not make good ancestors. Med
ical skill is the foe of posterity. If I had
my choice of a future incarnation, I
should choose to be a central African
despot—or a cobra! What a change from
relieving the aches and pains of Mrs.
Hodge in the village and bringing Sophie
Stubbs’ little baby through an attack of
croup!
There must be an essential discord at
the bottom of my nature. My tempera
ment seems to be quiet, methodical, un
demonstrative, retiring. People find me
sympathetic, appreciative, benevolent. 1
am made the confidant of all manner of
troubles and secrets. It is my fate tp be
saite, as well as for the family’s, he ought
not to delay much longer. Father set
his heart upon the perpetuation of the
Mainwaring line in America, and he
built this great stone mansion and
bought the 200 acres of ground on which
it stands with the purpose that it should
be our homestead forever. But John does
not seem to he attracted by women or
to attract them, apart from the fact
that he is a millionaire. I am not a mar
rying man either. I never was so much
in loro with any girl as I am with my
cobra. Henry is the lady’s man of the fam
ily. He was always cherishing a romantic
passion for somebody aiu] hud a score of
good chances of becoming a Benedict
oven before he went abroad. What he
may havo done since 1 know not. But he
is as fickle as he is impressionable, and 1
doubt whether he will ever Ifring him
self to the point of calling any woman
his wife. What a villainous mischance
it would be if we were all to remain
childless and Cedarcliife were finally to
go to some of our unknown English rel
atives! There is Edward Forrestal, for
instance, my mother’s brother. The last
we heard of him was 20 years ago. when
he married and was going to India. He
may have a dozen children by this time
Who would come in for a share of our
spoils. It would bo too bad.
low men. l am gradually getting Be
numbed out of existence every year. Ev
ery month finds my scope of action mid
interest narrower. Yet I know that there
is in me the power to be great. Oh, for
some torch to kindle me into a blaze, and
I care not whether the torch be lighted
at the higher or the nether fire! I sit and
read the newspaper to my mother when
I might administer laws to a nation. 1
counsel ray brother in the care of his es
tate Vv hen I might direct the policy of
an empire. I investigate the physiology
of serpents when I might solve and de
clare the secret of earthly immortality.
I am a pygmy when I could be a Titan.
Is this insane vanity? I think not. It is
not that 1—that my private unaided self
is great, but that I cannot rid myself of
the conviction that 1 was born to be the
instrument through which some great
result shall be accomplished. I cannot
escape a premonition that 1 am destined
to render the name of Mainwaring for
ever famous. But such premonitions and
convictions, though 1 -cherish, I do not
believe them. They are what are inmost
in me, yet I laugh them to scorn. I know
that no change will come, no kindling,
no enlargement, and nevertheless all
that preserves me from total spiritual
death is the secret assurance that the
impossible will occur. Well, if I prove
great in no other waj T , I shall prove my-
seif-few greatest of fools. But at least 1
will keep my folly to myself. I may
whisper it to my queen cobra—my Sa-
prani—perhaps, for 6he will not reveal it,
but unless it go far indeed it shall go no
farther.
Variety : Iron : Works,
SANDERSVILLE, GA.
S. G. LANG, - Proprietor.
A first-class Machine Shop with all modern tools and skilled
machinists. Steam Engines, Boilers, Cotton Gins and all ma
chinery repaired in a first-class manner.
A large stock of Engines, Boilers, Pratt Cotton Gins, Presses,
Saw Mills and Saws, Sjiafting and Pulleys, a full line of OHs,
Beltings, Pipings, Valves, Pipe Fittings, in fact, a full stock of
supplies for Engines and Machinery. Also the celebrated
Walter A. WoodMowingMachines,
Reapers and Horse Rakes, always on hand. Remember that I
will overhaul Cotton Gins and guarantee them to do as good work
as any new Gin on the market.
jnd
w that 1 luive got my cobra 1 in
charming. I ought to succeed, for I was
always fond of snakes, and they never
seemed inclined to harm me. I hope to
discover how the effects are produced
and to get at something like a scientific
formula for it. There must be a further
use for serpents than has been yet re
vealed. Since the time of Adam they
are reputed to have done much harm to
the human race, but I believe that they
may be rendered as beneficent as they
have hitherto been hostile. Probably the
ancients understood them better than we
do, and the Asiatics are still far in ad-
j vauce of us in that respect. But there
j may be something that no one lias yet
j detected, and I may be destined to -hit
upon it. At all events it will be some
thing to do and to think about, and that
is what 1 am in want of at present. 1
shall get my Indian toumril and set to
work tomorrow.
I despise myself and my way of life. 1
am nothing. I think of nothing. I do
nothing—a man who has never loved, a
student who has made no discovery, a
physician who has never earned his liv
ing! People say that I prescribe for So
phie Stubbs and Mrs. Hodge and charge
them no fees out of benevolence, and
that I refuse wealthy p Tents from pride
that I may devote my time to scien
tific research. But the truth is 1 have no
sense of human brotherhood. I cannot
breathe and hope and work with my fel-
CHAPTER H.
I havo inexcusably neglected Saprini
the last 10 days, but she seems to flourish
notwithstanding and has established a
comfortable basis of intercourse with the
rattlesnakes. She is really a magnificent
creature, black as jet, nearly 6 feet long,
with a row of golden spots down each glis
tening side—"pannes of bright gold” 1
call them. She is beginning to recognize
me, I think, and when I approach her with
a saucer of milk she sometimes rears up
her head and expands that curious mem
brane at tho sides of the neck. It has
two black circles marked on it. She
seems to expand the membrane under a
pleasurable influence as well as under an
angry one. Last night, before going to
bed, I tried the effect of the toumril upon
her. It makes a soft and soothing sound
—much more so than the ordinary flute.
Saprini seemed to notice it at once,
though the glass front of the cage inter
vened. She came ont from beneath her
blanket and reared slowly up, swaying
S, little from side to side. I have no doubt
that I shall be able to perform all the
feats of the Hindoo charmers with a lit
tle practice. Hereafter 1 shall have my
queen of cobras out of her cage on the
floor. I wonder what Sinfire will say to
her!
It is more than a week, by the way,
since Sinfire arrived here. So little occurs
in our monotonous round of life that this
event deserves to be recorded. I am per
haps the least inhospitable member of our
household, but even I, had I been asked
10 days ago whether it were possible for
us to receive a stranger into the family,
and of all strangers a young lady, should
have answered “No!” with promptness
and decision. Mother indeed is a woman
of the world and profoundly versed in all
social etiquette and behavior, but “soci
ety” hospitality and cordiality are one
thing and the perennial kindliness that
makes a guest feel wholly and perma
nently at home is quite another thing.
Now, mother has many virtues. She is
aristocratic, dignified, courteous, elegant,
high tempered, headstrong and keen wit-
ted. Nay, she has strong affections, too,
in a way of her own, but I fancy her
most partial admirers (foremost among
whom is her youngest son) would hardly
characterize her as a warm hearted
All gins sent to me before June 1st, I will pay the
freight one way. 1 refer by permission to Allen W. Jones, Mill
ville; W. McCathern and W. L. McElmurray, Waynesboro. Call
on or address, S. G. LANG, Sandersville, Ga.
Mr. R. Walter Chandler will receive orders for above
machinery. His P. 0. Address is Waynesboro.
may 26,’92— by
A. G. SHERMAN.
5EO. M. BRINSON,
SHERMAN & BRINSON,
-Maiiufaelnrcrs of and Dealers in-
YELLOW PINE LUMBER,
Builder’s Hardware,
Corner McKinne and Walker Sts.,
AUGUSTA, - - - GEORGIA.
Estimates cheerfully given. Give us a trial. may21’92—by
m.
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f-TO BE CONTINUED.!
Adam’s Staff".
The Talmudic writers tell ns that “the
blessed God gave to the first man in par
adise a staff which had been created be
tween the stars. Adam gave it to Enoch,
Enoch to Noah, Noah to Shem, Shemto
Abraham, Abraham to Isaac, Isaac to
Jacob. Jacob carried it into Egypt and
gave it to his son Joseph. When Joseph
died his household goods were taken to
the house of Pharaoh. Pharaoh took the
staff of Adam, which had descended to
Joseph, from the first man, and put it
among his special treasures.”—St. Lcmis
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Shlioh’s Catarrh Remedy—a marvelous
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m
0, UEVY&C0.,
Tailor-Fit Clothiers.
Augusta, Ga.
^ <v,
il. O. PERKINS, President. 4 > J. A. HAUSER, Manager.
The Georgia Iron Works,
F0UNDRS AND MACHINISTS,
Kollock Street, - - Augusta, Ga.
Advertise in Thf cit'ptki
— Wanted—beef cattle and hogs
Highest miirket price paid in cash.
dc.l7tf. W. J. Stephens.
(Between FENNWIOK AND D’ANTIGNAC STREETS,)
Iron and Brass Castings,
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Locomotiye Repairs a Specialty.
sep5,’91—by
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edge of tho patient, who will voluntarily stop smoking or chewing in a few days.
DRUNKENNESS M MORPHINE HABIT
the patient, by the use of our SPECIAL FORMULA GOLD CURE TABLETS.
During treatment patients aro allowed the freo use of Liquor or
phine until such time as they shall voluntarily give them up.
We send particulars and pamphlet of testimonials free, and shall
he glad to place sufferers from any of these habits in communica
tion with persons who have been cured by the use of our Tablets.
HILL’S TABLETS are for salo by all fiest-class
f<$>>
druggists at $ l .OO per package.
If yoi
your druggist does not keep them, enclose us S I .OO
:ofi
and wo will send you, by return mail, a package
Tablets.
Write your namo and address plainly, and state
whether Tablets are for Tobacco, Morphine or
Liquor Habit.
DO NOT BE DECEIVED into purchasing
any of the various nostrums that are being
offered for sale. Ask for HXLL’S
TABLETS and tako no other.
Manufactured only by
A FEW
Testimonials
from persons
who have been
cured by the use of
Hill s Tablets.
-THE
OHIO CHEMICAL CO.,
61, 63 & 65 Opera Block
LIMA, OHIO.
PARTICU LABS
FREE.
The Ohio Chemical Co.:
Deak Sik:—I havo been using your
cure for tobacco habit, and found it would
do what you claim for it. I used ten cents
worth of the strongest chewing tobacco a day,
and from one to five cigars; or I would smoke
om ten to forty pipes of tobacco. Have chewed
and smoked for twenty-live years, and two packages
Of your Tablets cured me so I have no desire for it.
B. M. JAYLORD, Leslie, Mich.
Dobbs Fesky, N. Y.
The Ohio Chemical Co. :—Gentlemen:—Sometime ago I sent
for $1.00 worth of your Tablets for Tobacco Habit. 1 received
them all right and, although 1 was both a heavy smoker and chewer,
they did the work in less than three days. I am cured.
Truly yours, MATHEW JOHNSON, F. O. Box 45.
Pittsburgh, Pa.
The Ohio Chemical Co.:—Gentlemen:—It gives mo pleasure to speak a
word of praise for your Tablets. My son was strongly addicted to the use of
liquor, and through a friend, I was led to try your Tablets. He was a heavy and
constant drinker, but after using your Tablets but three days he quit drinking,
and will not touch liquor of any kind. I havo waited four month before writing
in order to know the cure was permanent. Yours truly, _
MRS- HELEN MORE1SON.
Cincinnati, Ohio.
he Ohio Chemical Co :—Gentlemen :—Your Tablets have performed a miracle in my case,
have used morphine, hypodermically, for seven years, and have beer, cured by thenseoi
two packages of your Tablets, and without any effort on my part.
^Address all Orders to
you,
' W. L. LOIEGAY.
S RESPONSIBLE :
5AGENTS WANTED:
(In writing please mention this paper.)
THE OHIO CHEMICAL CO.,
51,53 and 55 Opera Block. LIMA, OHIO.
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