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MERCURIAL
Mr. .T. C. Jones, of Fulton, Ark., says of
“About ten years ago 1 con
tracted a severe case of blood
poison. Leading physicians prescribed
medicine after medicine, which I took
without any relief. I also tried mercu-
; rial and potash remedies, with unsnc-
0H£
GRAND
CUT
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 have
reduced the prices on or
dinary
HGRSt SHEING
FROM
$1.50 TO $1.00!
All kinds agon work,
Buggy repairing, planta
tion work, tie shrinking
etc., etc., in proportion.
Call and see me.
J. Q'B f N, W aynesboro, 6a.
may21.’92^-tf
You ns: Men
o
Young Women
nil
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may27,’»3—am Leavenworth, Kan.
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julyl8,’91—
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606 Broad Street,
AUGUSTA,
Opposite Augusta Hotel.
GEORGIA
nov9.89—
W. Y. TYLER,
Attorney and Counsellor at Law,
ChEOKO-IA.
jgy Will practice in all the Courts Col-
ieoions a specialty- febU ’ 93 ^
cessful results, but which brought on an
attack of mercurial rheumatism that
made my lifo ono of agony. After suf-
ering four years I gave up all remedies
and commenced using S- S. S. After
taking several bottles, I was entirely
cured and able to resume work.
is the greatest medicine for
blood poisoning to-day on
the market. 1 ’
Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed
free. Swift Specific Co., Atlanta, Ga.
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E/I)p[OY$ BESJ U/RI5ERS
IJV 3J-JE <?0UJ^3kY,
md everything that appears In its columns Is
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It appears on the 1st and 15th of each month,
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Address all communications to—
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Tier nose is a rather stiiaii, uencateiy
molded aquiline. Mother has a hand
some nose, but it seems coarse in com
parison with this. It gives an exquisitely
aristocratic effect to her face, aud yet
it is not such a nose as members of the
English aristocracy are apt to have. It
seems to indicate refinement of soul and
noble spirit, rather than mere high breed
ing and blue blood. Her countenance
has the charm of originality—as if she
were the first of her kind, rather than
the last of somebody elso’s. I never saw
my uncle Edward, but lie must have
been an extraordinary Englishman if his
daughter resembles him. She must take
after her mother, if any one, and yet,
according to mother, Uncle Edward’s
wife wa3 an invalid and rather plain.
No doubt thero is a great deal of exag
geration and humbug in the theory of
heredity.
As I have already intimated, John
would unquestionably marry Sinfire if
she would have him. But neither he
nor I nor mother can tell for certain
whether she will have him. All the cir
cumstances render it probable, but you
can no more look into this girl’s heart
than you can look into a polished steel
breastplate. Yet there must be some
method of reading her, and 1 shall dis
cover it in time. She is probably ro-
uaou ol ruling ner wren ms aaicer oiny.
She had stood pretty quietly thus far,
but just as Tom had loosened the end of
the halter from the ring in the doorpost
and was in the act of handing it to Sin-
fire the collie came racing up and emit
ted an explosion of barks right under
Sibyl’s uo6e. She threw up her head,
jerking the halter from Tom’s hand,
danced about for a moment and set off
at a full run in the direction of the
drive.
This brought them directly under
neath my window. Sinfire was of course
powerless to guide the horse, but she
kept her seat well, and to judge from
the expression of her face as she flashed
past she seemed exhilarated wither than
frightened. Nevertheless she was in
imminent danger. If Sibyl kept on her
present course for 200 yards, it would
bring her to the cliff, and that was near
ly certain death. Tom was in pursuit,
but he would never overtake her. It
looked like goodby forever to our Eng
lish cousin.
But just then I saw John running on
a line which would intersect their course
at a point about 50 yards from the stiff's
brink. Where he came from I know
not. but he was running as I never be
fore saw a man run. He had a good
start, but I could hardly think it pos-
mantic. I came into mother’s boudoir | sible that he would be in time. At the
the other morning. Mother was not
there, but Sinfire was standing in front
of Henry’s portrait, which hangs on the
wall, rapt in contemplation of it. Hen
ry is a very good looking fellow’. The
moment when I thought the horse had
passed him, however, I saw him give a
spring. He was dragged off his feet in
an instant, and I knew he hail caught
the halter. I waited to see no more, hut
portrait scarcely does him justice, and j
I said as much when she became aware
of my presence.
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Mother was not there, but Sinfire was
standing in front of Henry’s portrait.
“There are some people,” replied Sin
fire, “whose portraits I prefer to them
selves.” ■
“It would need a very good portrait
to make that time of Henry,” said I.
“Oh, I mean a portrait can do no
harm!” she rejoined.
“Has any one ever done you any
harm?” I could not help asking.
But she only looked at me tranquilly
and said: “I*was not thinking of myself.
A good portrait might correct a mistake
one had made about the original of it.
The artist -would see without prejudice,
and so his interpretation would be deep
er and truer.”
I replied that there might be two sides
to that question. Prejudice might see
mpre keenly if not more broadly than
impartiality, and love, which is the
height of prejudice, is not blind, as the
vulgar proverb asserts. It “lends a pre
cious seeing to the eye.”
“1 always supposed,” she answered,
“that the weak point of love was it has
no judgment. It sees faults, but it in
terprets them as a kind of virtues, and
it counts as fully developed qualities
that exist only in the germ and do not
affect the character.”
N ow, though all this was put hypo
thetically, it bore internal evidence of
mature consideration. My cousin had
discussed the matter with herself before
discussing it with me. But whether she
spoke from experience or from imagina
tion who can tell? It hardly seems like
ly that so handsome a young woman
should have hitherto escaped all person
al knowledge of the great passion; but,
on the other hand, she may be younger
than she looks, and then her life in
India (I believe she was born there) may
have isolated her front available soci
ety. The fact is we know nothing ruorp
than the bare outline of the girl’s pre
vious life. It is not that she ever hesi
tates to answer questions, but she never
volunteers information, and as there is
no one but mother to interrogate her.
and as mother is a poor hand at cross
examination, that amounts to nearly the
same thing. The only question John
will ever put to her is, "Will you marry
me?” while, so far as I am concerned, I
cannot approach her •save by indirec
tion. And it is by no means easy to sur
prise her into saying anything she does
not intend to say.
For the last week John has been hav
ing his grVy horse Sibyl trained to the
sidesaddle so that our cousin might go
riding Sibyl is a superb animal, with
most agreeable action, but there is some
thing tameless in her still. Yesterday
morning before breakfast Tom had just
girthed the sidesaddle on her and had
gone inside to fill his pipe before mount
ing, leaving her attached by her halter
to the stable entrance. At that moment I
happened to be standing at my bedroom
window, which is above my study aud
laboratory in the right wing. 1 saw
Sinfire appear and cross the court
yard She had on a scarlet riding habit
trimmed with black. It was the first
time she had worn it since she has been
here, and it had a very striking effect.
She seemed to have made up her mind
that Sibyl was trained enough for her to
ride.
Tom came out of the stable and stood
in astonishment at the young lady’s ap
pearance. He is her devoted slave (like
everybody else) because, as he explains
it. sho is fresh from his native land.
After a short parley, which of course I
could not hear, he gave her a hand, and
she sprang into the saddle. There was
down stairs as fast as I could and
set off for the seat of war.
The situation when I got there was
| somewhat different from what I had ex-
I pected. Tom had hold of Sibyl’s halter
j and was soothing and scolding her by
turns and at the same time exonerating
himself to Sinfire, who had dismounted
and was seated on the grass with Jofcn’s
head supported on her knee. At first 1
thought he was dead. It was a terrible
thought. But when she saw mo she said
immediately, “He has only fainted.”
1 sent Tom on Sibyl after restoratives
and held J ohn against my shoulder. Sin-
i fire had already loosened his collar. Ho
i was unconscious, and his face had a
I strange look that I did not like. I could
| not find that he had been struck anv-
' where, and according to Sinfire he had
I assured her that he was not touched,
j “But just as he was saying it,” she add-
! ed, “he dropped down as if ho were shot
! and has been this way ever since.”
I I put my finger on liis pulse. That
i told the whole story. I wonder I had
, never suspected it before, especially as
| heart disease is my specialty in pathology,
i At any rate, there is no doubt that John
' has it, and ho must have had it for some
; time. He is such a robust man that one
j would never suspect it. Ho may live for
I many years. It might even be possible
! to cure him, but when he does die the
i chances are that ho will die of a stroke of
i the heart.
i Naturally I said nothing of my discov-
i ery to Sinfire. It is a serious matter and
I may mean a great deal. I remember
j that when John was a hoy he once
] climbed to the roof of the barn and tried
to stand on his head on the ridge pole.
■ Some fool or other had dared him to do
it. He lost his balance, rolled down the
roof and fell not on the ground, luckily,
but on a heap of straw that was about to
be used as bedding for the horses. He
escaped with a few insignificant bruises,
but the doctor who attended him said he
had strained his heart. Probably it has
been weak ever since, and the active ex
ercise he has been in the habit of taking
can have done it no good. However,
what is done can’t bo mended. All we
can hope for is to guard against mischief
in the future. I wish John were less
headstrong aud more phlegmatic.
He began to come to before long, and
then I made him sip a dozen teaspoon-
fnls of brandy, which I administered one
after the other. The sipping, more than
the brandy, stimulated his circulation,
and he was able to get up and walk. He
had no idea what had been the matter
with him: thought Sibyl must have
kicked him. But it was of Sinfire that
his head was full, and I suppose ho must
have suffered a strong agony of emotion
during that minute and a half that she
was in deadly peril and he was trying to
save her. If there had been any doubt
about his feeling for her before, there can
be none now*. And, as for her, if she is a
woman and not a witch (as I sometimes
fancy), she cannot resist it handsome
young millionaire whose first love she is
and who has saved her life, for beyond
peradventure she would have been in
kingdom come hut for John.
! “Much’obliged, old fellow; don’t need
j any help.” said the heir of Cedareliffe to
I his younger brother, and I took the hint,
like the dutiful youngster I am, and re
turned with my brandy ilask to my
study, while John and Sinfire sauntered
slowly across the lawn together. I ex
pected it would have been all settled by
the time they reached tho house, hut at
breakfast, half an hour later, John’s face
proclaimed more loudly than even his
sturdy tongue could have done that the
engagement was still in the future. Men
tally as well as physically he was much
depressed. Sinfire, who was still in her
Mephistophelean lading habit, was being
tenderly scolded by mother for having
exposed herself to such danger, aud she
seemed to be in high spirits and laughed
and talked with a freedom and brilliance
that sho had never exhibited before. As
I looked and listened I could forgive poor
John for his infatuation. I could almost
have fallen in love with the superb young
creature myself. And yet, strange to
say, I never distrusted her so much as 1
did then. She is hiding some secret, and
it concerns us.
But what a range and scope she has.
There was an oriental quality in her face
at that moment which struck me for the
first time. 1 could imagine that the
young Cleopatra might have looked as
Sinfire did then. But Cleopatra never
looked like a cold, subdued English girl,
yet that is one of Sinfire’s phases. I
wonder whether sho is ambitious; I won
der whether sho hates anybody, and, if
so, whom and why?
It is time to give Saprani a bowl of
milk. Saprani is another superb crea
ture, more trustworthy than my cousin
more cleanly. And Saprani' is very ronci
of the youngest and most insignificant of
the Main waring family. Reason- and
gratitude unite therefore in prompting
me to bestow upon her my budding af
fections, and since i am sure not to be
interfered with by rivals the course of
our true love has every prospect of run
ning smooth. 1 will serenade her on the
toumril tonight.
CHAPTER IV.
The past week has been .one of counsel
and uncertainty. 1 am always involved
at such times, but as a sower only, never
as a reaper. Everybody seems to think i
that it is just as much my duty to pre
scribe for perplexing circumstances as*
for physical disorders. It is true they do
not think it necessary to accept my pre
scriptions unless with some such formula
as “Well, that is the conclusion I had ar
rived at myself.” But they would not
believe their ears if I were to turn the
tables upon them and consult them as to
what I had better do.
Mother bore down upon me the other
day in her line of battle ship manner.
She is indeed an impressive and redoubt
able old lady. My earliest recollections
of her are as a tall and slender person, I
dressed generally in white, and with a j
cool, polished, rather sarcastic manner, j
She was not cool when she got angry, j
however. How her cheeks would redden !
and her eyes flash, and what sharp things I
would issue from her sharp cut lips! j
These outbursts used to frighten mo !
thoroughly, and yet I often deliberately J
provoked them because they convinced |
me that my mother was a human being j
after all. How imperious and impetuous j
she was! John is her own son. But she !
was less generous in imparting her brains
to her firstborn—he never had ‘ half her
mental resources. She used to read many
abstruse and improving books in the old
days, and she could talk j>olitics or phi
losophy or religion with anybody, though
I doubt whether she was ever more reli
gious than the proprieties of her position
required.
Of late years she has eschewed the
higher walks of literature and has aban
doned herself to novels, and even in her
choice of these she has gradually subsid
ed from the classic lucubrations of Wal
ter Scott to such humble wayside flow
ers as are to be culled from the Seaside
libraries, varied occasionally with an
odd volume from the Parisian publica
tions of Calmann, Levy & Cie. For my
part, so far from blaming her, I applaud
her good sense. An amusing novel is
like the best kind of gossip. Gossip is
proper to those whose days of youth and
activity are over, and as we see scarcely
any company no other gossip than that
of novels is accessible to the dowager
Lady Mainwaring.
Well, then, v’hen mother approached
me with the manner which I have de-
scribed, I knew at once that we were
about to discuss domestic matters, nor
was I much at a loss to divine what the
particular matter would probably he.
John and Sinfire had gone out for a ride.
W e were about to converse concerning
Sinfire and John. Mother seated herself
in the large Japanese armchair—the one
made of split cane or bamboo. She just
fills it comfortably. She is very much
broader than she used to he, and her once
delicate complexion has acquired a sub
stantial and permanent ruddin^s. It
sometimes seems as if mother had not so
much enlarged as actually become pos
sessed of a different body from that in
Which she spent her youth. If it were
not unbecoming to speculate aTxrat the
skeleton of one’s parent, I should he in-
rlined to think that her present osseous
framework had been designed for a Brit
ish fishwife. Except for this physical
expansion, however, she remains at least
as aristocratic as ever.
(TO BE CONTINUED.!
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Variety : Iron : 'Works,
SANDEKSVILLE, 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, Shafting and Pulleys, a full line of Oils,
Beltings, Pipings, Valves, Pipe Fittings, in fact, a lull stock of
supplies for Engines and Machinery. Also the celebrated
Walter A. Wood Mowing Machines,
Reapers aud Horse Rakes, always on hand. Remember that I
will overhaul Cotton Gins and guarantee them io do as good work
as any new Gin on the market.
All gins sent to me before June 1st, I will pay the
freight one way. 1 refer by permission to Allen V< 7 . Jones, Mid-
ville; W. McCathern and W. L. McEimurray, 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.
mai-26,’92— by
A. «. SHERMAN.
GEO. M. BRINSON,
SHERMAN & BRINSON,
YELLOW PINE LUMBER,
Builder’s Hardware,
Corner McKinne and Walker Sts.,
AUGUSTA, - - - GEORGIA.
Estimates cheerfully given. Give us a trial. may21’92— by
BISIGHT AS A DOLLAR
When a personage of high rank dies
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A cubic inch of gold is worth §210; a
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797,762. This reckoning bases the value
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uieopatra's needles were not erected
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Address all orders to
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The Underbuyers and Undersellers
has prices on every article lower than the
r 100 pieces Dress Wash Imlia Silk at 35c.
Inwpcd ' 5*' pieces Rest Habitui Wash Silk at 50c.
iu csi. \ go pieces of Rest Black Silk at rock prices.
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r 10 cases Best Standard Prints 5c.
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j loOdoz Best English Seamless Hose 25c., Gents’12-q.
J 12 cases Dress Ginghams (dime goods) Hue.
| Towels 5c, Napkins 2q, Pins le, 10 Pencils for lc.
^ Liuen Bosom Shirt 25o, Collars 5c, Ha* ikerchiefs lc.
I 3 . I). HORKAN & CO.,
842 Broacl Street, AUGUSTA, GA.
fl. (’. PERKINS, President. -! IXCOHPOUilT:
J. A. HAUSER, Manager.
The Georgia Iron Works,
FOUNDERS AND MACHINISTS,
Kollock Street,
Augusta, Ga.
(Between FENNWICK AND D’ANTIGNAC STREETS.)
Iron and Brass Castings,
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Locomotiye Repairs a Specialty.
sepo,’91—by
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Write vour name and address plainly, and state
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Manufactured only by
TUB
OHIO CHEMICAL CO,
61,63 & 65 Opera Block,
LIMA, OHIO.
particulars
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A from
A FEW
Testimonials
from persons
who have been
cured by the use of
Sill’s Tablets.
The Ohio Chemical Co.:
Dear Sik:—I have 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 live cigars; or I would smoke
om ten to forty pipes of tobacco. Have chewed
and smoked for twenty-five years, and two packages
of your Tablets cured me so I have no desire for it.
B. M. JAYLORD, Leslie, Mich.
„ ^ Dobbs Febrt, N. Y.
The Ohio Chemical Co. :—Gentlemen :—Some time ago I sent
for tl.oo worth of your Tablets for Tobacco Habit. I received
them all right and, although 1 was both a heavv smoker and chewer,
they did the work in less than three days. I ain cured.
Truly yours, MATHEW JOHNSON, I’. O. Box 45.
_ „ Pittsburgh, Pa.
The Ohio Chemical Co.:—Gentlemen:—It gives me pleasure to sneak 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 ho quit drinking,
and will not touch liquor of any kind. I have waited four month before writing
you, in order to know the cure was permanent. Yours truly,
MRS-’hELEN MORRISON.
„ Cincinnati, Onio.
Gentlemen :—Your Tablets have performed a miracle in my case.
a have been cured by the use of
The Ohio Chemical Co:
I have used morphine, hypodermically, for seven years, an<_ .
two packages of your Tablets, and without any effort on my part.
.Address till Orders to
W. L. LOTEGAY.
RESPONSIBLE :
; A GENTS WANTEDj
(In writing please mention this paper.)
no bridle on the horse. Tom was in the Sjnfire, not less oriental and not perhapg
THE OHIO CHEMICAL CO.,
51,53 and 55 Opera Block. LIMA, OHIO.
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