Newspaper Page Text
"Written for Tine Citizen’.
Blanche Jarleton.
A STORY, IN FOUR PARTS.
it v in no.
PART IIT.
A 1 'TUM X.—A X 1 X-TF.ltT.mK.
“She was beautiful as the lily-blossomed
ITouri that gladdens tlie visions of the past,
when soothed to dreams of pleasantness and
peace, tlie downy pinions of sleep wave over
bis turbulent soul.”—from the Arabic.
Many days have dawned and
lengthened into weeks since the
memorable ball at the Elmores.—
Summer has burned its length
away, and already the chill autum
nal blasts are sweeping fiercely
through the forests of Neville Ma
nor. The carol of the bird is hush
ed, the soft fragrance of the flowers
dead, and even the woods have as
sumed the bleak and pitiless look
that marks’the advent of approach
ing winter.
Put withal, there comes anon a
bright, warm day, that brings with
it happy memories of the vanished
season. Now and then, the biting
wind forgets to blow, the sun shines
forth full and free, and it almost
seems that spring has returned for
a visit; but, alas! the rain begins to
pour again, the wail of the wind is
heard annul the gables, and the
storm of falling leaves attests the
presence of melancholy autumn.
Do the seasons effect the feelings?
Do gloom and sunshine mark any
effect upon our natures and our
lives? Does the heart suffer and
rejoice with the natural world?—
I know not, gentle reader, the pe
culiar composition of your organiza
tion, or am I acquainted with
the nature of your sensibilities; but
this I do know, half the gloom,
the sadness, the dejection and mis
ery of our lives, spring from those
bleak and weary days,when the tem
pest howls, and the cold November
rain beats against the doors and
windows of the heart! Else why do
such days drag so slowly by? why
do we grow so restless and impa
tient? why are we so doubtful and
suspicious? why do our friends
seem so insincere, and our loves so
shallow and deceitful ?
It requires, believe me, no super
human wisdom or acuteness to an
swer the above questions. I tell
you, friend, there lies more happi
ness and joy, and wealth, and love
in a single ray of Heaven’s sunshine
than in all the world beside, and if
half the disappointment, misery and
jealousy of earth could be analyzed
by a subtle chemist, the result
would disclose many and many “a
rainy day” beneath them all!
What a glad day it is for us when
the sun shines, the birds sing, and
the air is wgrm! The doors of the
heart stand wide open, the windows
are raised, every transom flung
wide, and the glorious, golden sun
pours the genial flood into every
recess and corner of the soul! How
different everything seems then!—
The sky is more perfectly arched,
the brook prattles more sweetly,
and the world for once smiles linger
ingly and lovingly back at us!—
Then shine thou forth, O! Plicebus-
Appolio! for we hail thee in thy
beauty and majesty—the King of
Day!—the fountain of love, hope
and rapture!
During the interval that has
elapsed since the entertainment at
the Elmores, nothing has occurred
to interrupt the “placid flow of feel
ing” among our dramatist person
al, and the moments have sweetly
and softly glided by, like the fad
ing memories of a dream. Since
her acceptance of him, Neville has
been basking in an existence truly
idealistic, and every meeting has
boon tinged with a deeper and more
redolent love-tone. Anon, the sky
without has become cloudy and
threatening,but the firmament with
in—of his heart—has been unflecked
and serene. Oh, how often we wish
—in such moments—the sun would
never set and the shadows never
lengthen! Put not even to the
lover, is it permitted to gaze forev
er upon such a sky, and often we
view tlu> setting sun though regret
ful eyes!
Blanche, through all this happy
period, shares the sweet exhilara
tion of the new born existence, and
to her, life unrolls like an enchant
ing panorama. The morning dew
still sparkles, and the wine re
tains as yet the strange delightful
efervesence. Will the diamond
dew ever chrystalize into cold, au
tumnal frost? will the rosy wine
lose and forget the soft exhilara
tion? Time alone, within whose
stolid bosom is locked the future’s
mighty and important secrets, can
reveal the answers. The key, how
ever, to this stupendous and inter
esting vault patient Fate retains,
and we plead in vain for admission
Behind this interesting couple,
whose bright presence in the fore
ground sulfuses our picture with
such lovely and poet influences, and
invests the story with its calm and
steady interest, may be perceived
another couple, around which our
sympathies lovingly cling. Ashley
Cameron and his sweet friend, Miss
Palmer, make together almost as
interesting a pair of lovers as our
hero and heroine. They doubtless
think so, at least, andtlmt sulllces
for all delinquencies on our part;
for who would, if they could, dim u
single prospect in a lover’s vision,
or intimate thei'ein the existence of
the slightest discrepeney ? Surely
not the gentle and lenient reader.
As we gaze now for a few mo
ments between the seasons, upon
the picture that lias painted itself be-
foreus, we behold upon the balcony
of the Manor Cyril Elmore and Flor
ence Cameron conversing. The sus
picious reader will immediately in
quire the “hidden meaning,” if any
there is, of this suggestive scene?—
We know not howto answer. There
may be, perhaps, something of a
sentimental nature between them,
but as yet it is in the nascent state,
and not altogether full-blown. We
faithfully promise to note each de-
vclopement, and present it imme
diately to our curious friends who
follow us through this narrative:
Peering now for the last time, we
note the handsome form of Guy
Hamilton, who is treading noncha
lantly the terrace in front of th.e
mansion. IIis attitude and gene
ral appearance on tins morning are
debonnaire, and we behold in him
the seemingly careless, indifferent
and handsome representative of our
city life. But after all the sane/
froid may be assumed and the
smile strained and bitter, while
deep down in )iis bosom may lurk
pain and unrest.
On this quiet and peaceful morn,
and in the sweet stillness of this
stolen interlude, it is not the pur
pose of the writer to advance the
characters hastily or prematurely;
we simply pause like the limner be
fore his sketch, and drawing aside
the veil that shrouds the creation,
invite the attention of the read
er to the grouping the picture pre
sents at this stage. Yonder, in all
the happiness that love affords,
may be seen Blanche and Neville;
yet further removed, and we behold
Ashley and Miss Palmer; the bal
cony looms before us with Elmore
and Florence, engaged in happy
converse, and’the terrace presents
Mr. Hamilton, pacing leisurely to
and fro in a listless, dreamy manner.
The picture is certainly a still
one. The eleven o’clock sun shi
ning down in calm, autumnal glory,
reveals only “the beautiful,” and it
would seem that not a discord vio
lates the superb harmony. But
away off in the dim distance, almost
below the horizon, if you will ob
serve the scene closely, there floats
a small, insignificant cloudlet,
scarcely larger than tjio palm of
your hand. Surely, though, there
can be no danger there. See, it but
floats in merriment, and its tiny
face is unruffled by a single evi
dence of anger or danger.
So in the history of our lives.
Upon the serene horizon there ap
pears some bright and happy day,
just such a speck of vapor. The
small shadow may be but a jeal
ousy, a disappointment, a single
misery; but later on, the harmless
cloudlet becomes the parent of the
angry thunder-storm, and almost
before we are aware, the sunny sky
is overspread with impending
gloom, the lightning is flashing in
zigzag courses, and our whole na
tures are upheaved by the sudden
and mighty convulsion!
So, sad to relate, the bright sun
shine of our story, that has beamed
so steadily and warmly throughout,
is interrupted at last! The “rainy
day” sets in its dismal, weary length,
and the “blackness of darkness”
settles thick upon Neville Manor!
But let us not anticipate, for we
have touched the beginning of the
end!
In a previous paragraph we hint
ed that in some vague, mysterious
way, the weather affected the feel
ings. We do not pretend to say how
far this is true, or to what an extent
it operates. But this we do know,
that of late there has crept a visible
change in the nature of our hero.
With the cold, dying days of the
autumn season, there has become
visible a difference that heretofore
never existed, and which in its in
tangibility eludes either a descrip
tion or definition. Perhaps it may
be characterized as an apparent
disappointment, suspicion, or doubt.
Be that as it may, his features no
longer wear the bright, open, sunny
expression of former days. Instead,
there lingers a look full of pain,
anxiety and unrest.
Is it that the wind which blights
thq flower, has blighted likewise his
love? Never. The love ho. bears
has taken deeper root than that.
The cold, damp days may cool, but
never effectually kill such devotion
as his. To do that the biting frost
must reach the heart’s center, for
there alone is the warm, rich soil
that nourishes the parent shoot.
No, wo must look deeper into the
causes. The gloomy season may in
some manner bo connected with his
changed conduct ; for with all, the
old love still remains.
Perhaps, then, the very intensity
of his love is what has given birth
to the trouble! Ah, here we strike
the key-note! Arthur Neville, hero
as we would believe him, is not too
heavenly to be above or beyond
some of the faults, to which all
humanity is heir to. Such nobility
of soul as he possesses, can counten
ance nothing in the least improper.
The smallest discrepancy, or even
the slightest deviation from what
his standard declares true and Just,
is sufficient to shock his feelings
and his faith.
lie loves Blanche, as only just
such natures can love. Ills devo
tion is bounded only by the size of
his heart. He recognizes in her the
embodiment of all that he deems
pure and good. What marvel, then,
that anon there creeps within his
thoughts a vague unrest-ajt-olousi/!
Only such minds, believe me, can
know and understand the monster
in all of his hideous deformity and
torture!
As is natural, he believes his
doubts well founded, and his sus
picions based upon reasonable
grounds. The manner in which
Hamilton still clings to her is in
explicable to him, except upon the
hypothesis that he is encouraged.
Surely, he thinks, Guy would not be
so foolish and devoid of pride and
principle, as to cling to one who dis
likes him. Neville is annoyed un
doubtedly by his friend’s persistent
attentions. Blanche certainly can
not love him, for she can never be
insincere. With protestations of
love and affiance upon her lips fol
ium, she surely would never lip so
base and heartless, ns to turn direct
ly and utter equivalent words to
Hamilton! Yet she does seem to
like, and almost to encourage him.
Neville thinks he will speak to her
again upon the propriety of his go
ing to Hamilton, and informing him
of the engagement existing be
tween them. But Blanche will put
him off with a smile, and a look
which seems to say, “now don’t be
so Jealous!” And so the conviction,
so painful and distressing, forces
itself gradually upon his mind.
The suggestion, even, that Blanche
is unfaithful and untrue, strikes
him bitterly and painfully. Thor
oughly trustful, the suspicion
dawns slowly, and tinges his soul at
length with the sickening hue of
jealousy itself, He begins to ex
perience for the first time what it is
to doubt; and there is no conviction
under heaven, so dark and keenly
piercing as the slow assurance that
those whom we have fondly loved
and trusted, have grown deceitful,
and shallow, and are assuming the
treacherous mask of hypocrisy.
Breaking upon a nature so pecu.
liarly constituted as Neville’s, it is
hemlock itself. Gradually the smile
fades from the handsome mouth,
the eye loses its merry twinkle, and
the Skillful, suggestive lover forgets
his cunning. Ah, let jealously once
master the human heart and its
passions, and the bright, sunny ex
pression is forever fled. It assumes
the dark physiognomy of night,
magnifying the slightest trifle into
the strongest confirmation,
But, perhaps, in the very jealousy
of the heart is to be found the purity
and intensity of its love. It is a
curious fact (freak is doubtless a
better word), to be noted in all
affaires du ccettr, that the very mo
ment when the desire to know if the
devotion is mutual islntensest; Just
when the yearning is at its height;
let then the glorious consciousness
burst upon the expectant heart, and
the moment it ebbs, the longing re
turns increased tenfold, and abides
with the lover a Jealous doubt, to
be satisfied only by oft-repeated
avowals!
Ho it was in the case of our strick
en hero. Like the true lover, he
never stops to reason. The ideal
worshipper at the shrine of beauty
never does. He sees only the
depths of his own miserable heart,
and the possibility of ultimately los
ing Blanche. Were he to subject
his misery to the test pf a careful
analysis, he would soon discover the
utter absurdity of it all. But the
blindest of all men, is the one that
loves the fiercest. We do not know,
or pretend to say, but it seems to us
the casual reader will fail to blame
our hero for this manifest idiosyn
crasy. Especially do we believe
this will prove true as regards out-
feminine friends; for who would
care for a love that was not selfish
(jealous!), or one unsatisfiable (ava
ricious!).
Blanche, of course, is unable to
account for his apparent coldness.—
Being, as she believes, purely inno
cent in every respect, Neville’s
moodiness and occasional abrupt
ness falls upon her harshly and un
pleasantly. She thinks she will ask
him the cause of his romissness
and sudden change, but she thinks
it is doubtless due to some material
orphysicnlcnu.se, and that he will
soon return to his old self again.—
And so the question is never asked,
and the explanation never given!
How many hearts would remain
unbroken, how many disappoint
ments averted, how many graves
robbed of their sorrow, if these lit
tle explanations were occasionally
made! As it is, they are seldom
sought, and consequently many a
premature grave opens to receive
its burden of misery, many a cruel
disappointment is endured, and
many a tender heart is bruised and
crushed forever, beyond the healing
influences of time and the world!
This period in the history of
Neville marks the uprearance upon
the horizon, of the little speck of
vapor. It becomes visible, and
floats many a day unobserved upon
the serene and sunny azure of his
hyart; but at length it begins to
grrtw, and to assume the likeness of
a huge, disproportionate mass of
cloud, The atmosphere grows thick
audjiot; the lightning paints anon
its frightful glory upon the gloomy
background; the thunder rolls omin
ously, the lurid grandeur flashes
with startling frequency, and the
low, distant wail of the approach
ing storm howls piteously through
the bleak, autumnal forests.
Although the moment of doubt
and fear is now upon us, we remem
ber that the lightning burns only to
purify the atmosphere, and the
blackest cloud must anon reveal its
silver lining. The rainiest day that
ever drenched the soul with sorrow
and bitterness, gave place at last to
the smiling sun. And after the long,
long spell, how bright and cheer
ful everything seems afterward.—
Anew warm;h and lustre seems to
characterize the solar rays; a more
refined and delicate enjoyment tills
the soul; the heart throbs with an
unusual activity, and everything
assumes a more cheerful look, all
for the “rainy day!”
Ho in life. One day of sunshine,
one of shadow; one of hope, one of
despair; one of happiness, one of
misery! And thus is woven the
web of existence! One thread of
white and one of black, in the loom
of time, make up the gray experi
ence called “life!” He were foolish
to hope for a change where all
humanity are weavers of the same
material. The heart of man, so
boundless in its capabilities and
powers, reaches at once the zenith
and its nadir. For one moment of
happiness lie endures a mqjnent of
anguish. To he otherwise consti-
stuted, were to be either a god or a
devil!
TO J1K CONTIXUET).
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BLACKSMITH IN G
IN ALT, ITS
BRANC II IS S
Horseshoeing a Specialty.
CARRIAGES, BUCK I IKS AND WAGONS
Repaired at Short Notlco anil in
tlie best stylo.
The undersigned liegs leave to inform tlie
nubile that lie is prepared to do blueksiultliing
in all Its hranehes, at bis shop opposite Mr. S.
A. Gray’s stable, and asks a share of the pub-
lie patronage, lie makes Horseshoeing a
Specialty, and does Ids work promptly and
well. He lias secured the services of a compe
tent carriage maker and Wheelwright, and is
prepared to make your broken or worn Car
riages’ buggies and Wagons as good as new.
Prices to suit the times.
Give him a trial. \
apramtf J. O’BYRXS,
Use The Old Brands
The Most Popular Fertilizers in
the Market.
Sr
>T‘ H h h«-Tf-a s?m*
.> '1 J. 5-1 Kj *r
y n I ^
vtS5f?Tx ■’’ZZZXSSIft
’’ &
Y&ty fb
Xl fed® ’
SYMPTOMS OF A
TORPID uvm,
Lons of Appetite, Dowels costive, Pain in
the Head, with a dull Eon.-ution in the
back part, Pain under the Shoulder
binds, tidiness after eating, with a disin
clination to exertion of body or mind.
Irritability of temper, Low spirits, with
n Tooling of having neglected retro duty,
Weariness, Dizziness, Muttering at t-ho
Heart, Dots before the eyes, Yellow skin,
Hcadncho gcneially over tho liglr, eye,
Hontlessueas, with fitful dreams, highly
colored Urino, and
c c risrrPAjjQ n ,
TTTT’S PH-iIiS arc especially adapted to
Fu< li esiscs, «3ie close cIVocts k licit a change
of feel in?.; as to astonish the batl'erer.
They Knrrousc Appetite, mul camp tho
body to Take on thus the system is
nourished, end by their Tonic* Action on tho
Pitfcfitivc* OrKoitM, Stcuolan* Mont* lire pro-
duced. Price cents. 35 Murray .tft., N. Y.
14*
FOILS HAH
C!hay IT.\rt* or 'VinsicETis changed to iv Glossy
Dlacic by a sinirleapplication of this J)ye.- It im
parts a natural cMor.m ts Instantaneously. Sold
by Druggists, or srmt .by express on receipt of il.
orvin; 35 nhikay st m r.r iy yoiik.
f Hr. TfTT'S M UNTIL of Valuable Information hial X
Ilnu'tpta will bo walled I IlEK ot application. Jr
Dissolved Bone Phosphate.
They have given tho lies! satisfaction of any
.Manure in tho market for tho past eighteen
yours.
Ft tit HAT,K BY
W. A. WllkitiH X Co., AVuyucsboro, (In., and
(I. W. I’orklnx, lVrklns Junction, (In.
.1.0. MATJl KW80N A CO„
mvD'Sillm Ucneriil Agents, Augusta, (In.
dec8’S2by
J'rcjinrcd anil Hold 0X1. V by
HARRIS REMEDY CO.Mfg. Chemists,
Mahket and 8th 8ts„ ST. LOUIS, MO.
junlQ.’SS.b-y.
Howto Cure Consumption!
The.great mtm-
berofdeathsfrom
this destroyer of
the human race,
one to devise
v . means for the tie-
j 1;/ * Vp \ t hronemeut of its
*sa r-.5.. v V! 5% I power. Theeill’O
has been discov
ered and is sav
ing thousands.
Genius has in
vented a detect
or; nature 1ms
lurnished the
remedy. Avail
yourself of it be-
tasens&TablerrsKSElr
NASHVILLE, tenn. neglected, often
terminates in
consumption. To guard a gainst this sure
ami fatal destroyer psotho only antidote,
Cousseus'Compound TIoney of Tar.
For sale by W. F. Ilolleyman.
junl0,’82.b-y.
r
William S. Johnson, Prop.
]>Iiiiiiiorlyii, Burlfo County, Cia.
We make a Specialty of the following Undressed
Lumber:
FL GORING, CEILING,
1 VEJl TIIERBOAItDING; FRAMING,
Mixed Lumber or Outside Strutt re Edge Boards and
Refuse Lumber for cheap. All orders will he cut exactly
bill ami promptly filled: Special rales on large orders.
Sa tisfiit cl ion wttrra n led .
WM. S. JOHNSON.
ANNUAL CLEARANCE SALE OF
CARPETS and RUGS.
DURING THE MONTH OF MAY.
Goods»must bo «!osed out to make room for a large Spring Stock of other Goods coming on.
Look out for bargains in the following named goods for ilO days.
i
Moquet and Y '.vet. Carpets,New TVsIgns, Body Brussels, prettiest goods made. Tapestry
Brussels, latest eolorlngs. Three-Ply, ingrain and Venettan Carpets. Hearth Bugs of now
and beautiful designs. Door Mats ol'all kinds and colors. Crumb Cloths, Seamless, Woven
and Felt.
New Shades, Curtains, &c.
on
.►000 Now Window Shades, new styles, just opened. 1000 Pair New Antique, Algerian and
Lmv t 'urlains. .loo Kxtension and Dole Cornices, new styles. Upholstery ( ioods, Fringes,
Uimps, 00 Sheets Floor Oil Cloths, new ileslns, 300 Hulls New Oocoa and Canton Mattings.
Wall Papers, Engravings, &c.
jiOO Bolls Xew Wall Tapers, Dadoes and Borders,,TOO New Engravings, Gil Painting and
Chroinos,2(H) Ladles’ Work Baskets and Market Baskets. Ucim inbcr lids month for bargains.
G E O. A. B A I L I E,
nprO’fttam 712 BROAD STREET, MASONIC BUILDING, AUGUSTA, GA.
Spring & Summer Suits.
OTTO W. MARSHAL,
MERCHANT TAILOR,
217 Seventh Street, Opposite Mayor’s Ollicc, Augusta, Ga.
A fair Business Suit from
u fine “ u u
Fancy
Dress
u u
U it
it
a
u
u
$17 to $20
$20 “ $25
$20 “ $28
$25 “ $35
Advertise in The Citizen.
SAFE! POSITIVE!
unrfl
PLEASANT!
“?i u G ON ORRH HAIG LEEL8
Also Prevents Contagion No loss ot Time ot-
change of Diet Overwhelming sales, umnU-
takabio cures and unbounded satisfaction An
Agent wanted m every city and town In Smith
Scut by express cm receipt of price. Address
BCNKOCINE CO ,
Bc’.t AgentsGc-Jinor;: StatL-a ATLANTA. Ga
decS’82by
jp (J r H? £3 r »" *
HORSE AND CATTLE' POWDERS
a.
No llottSB will die of Colic, Pots or hi no Fk-
If Foutz’K Powders nre used In time.
p'outzV Powders will cure tind prevent llooO’noi.vn.v.
Voutz’s Powders will prevent Oafks im Fowls.
Fontz’s Powders will Ineren-e tlie qmint!tv of milk
find cream twenty per cent., and make the butter rum
id swe
Fontz'8 Powders will euro or prevent nlmo:
)ihi \si to winch llorses and < aUloai 1 .’ sun'• i t.
Foittz's Powdkks wiu. give Satisfaction.
Bold everywhere^
DAVID X. TOUTS, Proprietor,
DALTT'MOHE. MI).
For sale by W. F. IIoi.lkvmax.
Dco.lo,’82.b-y.
BY
HEMS
and all Bilious Complaints are relieved by taking
WRIGHTS INDIAN VEGETABLE PILLS
Purely Vegetable; Ko Orlpinj. Fries 2So. All Drugststa.
Apr!lU,’8.1.b-y.
poximtTVc*p[iwrrio
long •xporivucu in curias dincAaei or tho lllood, PUn uad
lionet,—Nervous Debility, linpotunoy, Or|nnls
Wciikncitft, ihinorrlmm, Hyplillltlu and JUmiurla)
AttVctlona apoolnlly treated ou aeienltfto principles,
With mUo and guru ruiuedu-a. Call or write for Liat of
ileus to ho answered tty those detilrlng treatment by null.
( IVtmhis suITt rbitc from Hup'.uro should send their address,%
snd learn sound hlng to llitdr ad van tune. 11 is nut m t ruts. J
AUdrens, DU. III TTS, Itt N. Kth Ut., HI. J.uuls, It*
J£bTAllL18llL D OVKli TUUM V YLXUH.
juB.lu,’S2b-y.
JRi
A favoi
FREE!
RELIABLE SELF-CURE,
-- fnvorlto prescription of on# of tha
most noted and successful ■heclnllsts la tlait'. S.
(nmv retired) Ini thooureof A'ei*poi,a ItubiUtu,
WjC“ s '■*> — * *» ■’ - 1
lUi
wuw rmi,eu i mi iiii.i-ure in sriTOllN tMVUntry.*
M .WiintiniHl, HVn/.'iic«aami Itmn/. Heat
■1 plain uuuluil euv«lupu/r«j»-. Dl'tlg^lsu cu:j flint.
Addrou DR. WARD A CQ., Lou'tiina. Mb
jiuii0,’82o»y,
Pantaloons in latest style, $4, $4.50, $5,
$0, $0.50, $7, $8.
npr0'83am
T STANDS AT THE HEAD.
TIIF, LIGHT-RUNNING
DOMESTIC.
That it 1r tlie acknowledged Lender In the
trade Is a fact that cannot be disputed. Many
Imitate It, none equal It. Tho larges!, armed
the lightest running, tlie must bountiful
wood-work.
Hiii
..JW—-
mm
■ M.... ; i>
AND IS WARRANTED
To he made of tho best, material.
To do any and all kinds of work.
■***> f -s*„
.-.T
sY.vfi •—■■■— To be complete in every respect
For Sale by Fulcher A Co., Waynesboro, Ga. Agents wanted In unoccupied territory.
Address, DOMESTIC HEWING MACHINE CO., Richmond, Yu. oct27N2by
HE V. A. I. HOBBS Writes:--
After n tnorov.gh trial of the
ake
A combination of Pro.
toxi'lo of Iron, Peruvian
Jiarti and rhosjihortu in
a /Hilatabla form. Pur
Debility, X.ona of Appe
tite, Prostration of f ital
l’owvr* it <« inditiicntia-
blo.
I v Jr I consider it
| 8 |11 H 11 ,/n most excellent remedy for
WjLAUiiJjLff the debilitated vital forces.
IRON TONIC, I take pleasure
In stating that I have been
greatly benefited by
use. miniatoi-B and Po
lie Speakers will find it
of the greatest value
where a Tonic is necoa-
cary. I recommend tt
us a reliable remodial
agent, possessing un
doubted nutritive and
restorative properties-
Luui«i'Ule % ivy., Oel, ‘J, 1S^2.
d’srrAusD nr dr. harteii medicine CO., U3 it. uai» ct. p si. loujo.
junl0,’82.b-y.
Pendleton Foundry & Machine Works.
CHAN. F. IsiOMBABl),
(Successor to l’endloton & Brotlier)
No. G15, 017 ami 0L9 KollocU Street, Augusta, Georgia.
Manufacturer and denier in mill macliluery, engines and supplies. Brass and Iron cast
ings of every variety and style. Special attention given to repairs, Give me a rail,
scpl&i’tyh.) V, M. i’K.Ni’LLTuN, Hlipeflutemleul. C JIAH. F, LOMBARD, I’ropiietoi'.