Newspaper Page Text
'Written forTiiF. <Tnzi:v.
Blanche jGarleton.
A STORY, IN FOUR PARTS.
ny 1*1110.
1'akt nr.
A UTl'M X.—('() NT INU KI >.
“How calmly sinks iho Keltlng sun!
Yet twilight lingers still;
And beautiful ns n dream of lienven
It slumbers on the bill;
Earth sleeps with all her glorious things,
Beneath the Holy Spirit's wings
And, rendering hack the hues above,
Seems resting In a trance of love.”
—Georyc Dinison Prentice.
We resume the thread of our
story. The hour is (i p. m., and
Blanche is at the gate which -opens
on the walk leading up to the Man
sion. She has been standing there
now for some time, and somehow,
as she pictures in fancy the ap
proach of her lover, coming tip the
beautiful avenue to claim his even
ing walk, an unconscious thrill of
happiness pervades her being, and
mantles in a warm, crimson blush
upon her cheeks.
“As she leans upon the gate, a
last, yellow sunbeam falls upon her,
peeps into her eyes, takes a good
night kiss from her parted lips, and,
descending slowly, lovingly, crosses
her bosom, steals a little sweetness
from the white rose dying on her
breast, throws a golden shade upon
her white gown, and finally dies
chivalrously at her feet.” lint not
for the dead, devoted sunbeam, does
the blush deepen and the look of
wistful tenderness creep into the
depths of the violet eyes, The hour
appointed has passed, and Neville
comes not.
Presently, the sound of footsteps
near at hand causes her to turn, and
Jn doing so she beholds Hamilton
crossing the terrace, coming toward
her. Instinctively dreading his ap
proach, and wishing to avoid him
jf possible, she leaves the gate hur
riedly and runs quickly over the
gravel walk, into the blooming
clover beyond. Hamilton,quicken
ing bis gait, gains her side ere she
has time to disappear in the house.
Seeing that she has been intercept
ed, it is with a look full of trouble
that sbe turns to behold Neville,
with a pained expression upon his
usually sunny countenance-, reining
his horse in front of the Mansion.
Unfortunately, he has driven up
just in time to witness the latter
part of these proceedings, and to his
jealous eye he sees Blanche run
ning evidently to escape him and
join Hamilton. It is with gloomy
forebodings, that he descends to the
terrace, gains the walk, and takes
his way slowly and painfully up to
the Mansion. Gaining it at last, he
seeks his room, and with an impa
tient gesture flings the window
open to admit the cool, autumnal
breeze.
We return momentarily toBianche,
whom we left crossing the clover-
bed, with the attentive Hamilton
at her side, (Submitting to the in
evitable, she accompanies him not
without some show of reluctance,
thinking that each moment will
bring Neville to fulfill his engage
ment, They reach at length a cosy
recess just beneath the window,
where above is Neville pacing the
floor In a restless, disturbed man
ner. Neither are conscious of the
proximity of the other.
The sun has set, and it is the
gloaming—that most pensive hour
of all the day, when the busy world
seeks repose, and a calm as soft as
memory’s thrill falls athwart the
soul. At this sweet and solemn
hour, the chords of the heart seem
touched by the hands of invisible
spirits, and from the dim and dis
tant shadow-land float up dear, dead
memories of tlio by-gone. The
cradle song of the loving mother
mingles at this hour with the notes
of the shepherd’s lute, far away on
the hillside, and as falls the calm—
like a sweet and holy benediction—
we gaze through the silent vistas,
and watch for the gathering of the
twilight shadows!
Neville concludes that he will not
present himself to fulfill his engage
ment, since-as he believes-Blanche
fled so unceremoniously to seek in
Hamilton’s company, the pleasure
that could not be found in his. He
rises, and prepares to quit his room,
when a confused sound of voices
reaches him from the court below,
apparently just beneath his win
dow.
Turning impatiently to the win
dow, he looks out and down, and—
what is it that he beholds! The
sickening picture in an instant
burns itself indellibly uppa his brain,
and for a moment he stands dazed
and stupefied. There below, held
tight in Hamilton’s embrace, is
Blanche, the idol of his dreams, and
his own incarnation of modesty anil
purity. Could a shock be more vio
lent? could his proud, confiding
nature, view a scene more revolting
and disgusting? On the calm even
ing air, Interposed between him and
the couple beneath, is borne now no
sound—but could he wish to see or
hear more!
Pale and trembling, he mechani
cally leaves Ids room, and seeks the
open air where he can breathe more
freely. The atmosphere, now chill
and frosty, plays upon a fevered
brow that welcomes every cold
varess, The crowding events of the
past sixty minutes have dazed and
paralyzed him. It is with trouble
that he finally gets liis mind to
work at all.
“Faithless, faithless!" is the only
exclamat ion that escapes him. The
gate scene recurs with vivid dis
tinctiveness, and it is some mo
ments before he can bring himself
to believe, that what lie has just
witnessed is in truth a sad reality,
and not a hideous dream. Coming
slowly before him now, it all seems
like a frightful nightmare, born of a
heated and overwrought imagina
tion.
“Faithless/” ah, the bitterness of
that fearful word! As it proceeds
huskily from the mouth of our hero,
its utterance almost chokes him.
Perhaps in the whole vocabulary of
the English tongue, there exists not
a word in which can be couched
more pain, and terror, and agony,
than in that dissylable—Faithless!
It involves a blasting of sill the
heart’s sweetest hopes, a subversion
of its dearest shrines, and contains
in its very utterance the metalic
cadence of dispair! It involves de
ceit, treachery, and hypocrisy—
three of the harshest terms known to
the Anglo-Saxon language; it in
volves inferentially a want of senti
ment, a lack of' principle, an ab
sence' of honor, anti the presence of
brutality in its most subtile and
abhorrent form. Within the char
acters that compose the horrid word,
is contained that specie of feeling
that alone prompts the infliction of
the most exquisite torture—that
cruelty which first suggested the
Spanish Inquisition with its thumb
screws and racks; and to-day it can
bo written as an appropriate epitaph
over half the graves of our inebri
ates and suicides!
“Faithless! Ah, my once sweet
and adored Blanche, who would
have imagined that this cruel blow
would have fallen so soon. Tt seems
but yesterday that I beheld you,
innocent and beautiful, among the
sylvan glories of my home; it seems
but yesterday that my eyes drank
in the purity of your presence
among the enchantments of the
Hills; and not so long ago it seems,
I imprinted upon your brow the
aWPbt token of a deathless love and
union! Have the memories of the
Ball at the Elmores faded so soon;
have you forgotten the myriad ten
der confessions that have burned
upon your lips since then?—oh,
Blanche! Blanche!” and overcome
with agitation, his head falls me
chanically forward, and a low, piti
ful sob wails dismally from the
heart. But one, however, and he is
himself again. It escaped to keep
the heart from bursting. It like
wise brings with it relief, and a de
termination which settles upon him
firm as adamant, and as sharp as
stee),
His resolve is made, Jfo knows
what the present will reveal, and as
for the future—he has anticipated
and conceived every possibility.
With blood-sliot eyes, and a counte
nance that seems to have grown pre
maturely and suddenly old, he
seeks the Manor once more. A
headache and general indisposition
is the excuse that is rendered for
his absence from the tea-table,
Tea dispensed with, all adjourn
to the parlors. Miss Palmer is at
the piano playing, by request.—
Blanche observing a good oppor
tunity, escapes unnoticed, and seeks
the garden’s shrubbery where she
can more freely, and without inter
ruption, give vent to the feelings
that rest burden-like upon her
heart.
“How beautiful Is the night !
A dewy freshness tills the silent air;
No mist obscures, nor cloud, nor speck, nor
stain
Breaks the serene of heaven.
In full-orbed glory yonder moon divine
ltolls through the dark blue depths.”
Beautiful night for silent medita
tion! There in the soft moonlight,
Blanche ponders over what appears
to be Neville’s inexcusable remiss-
ness in not fulfilling his engage
ment of the evening. Why that
hard, pained expression as ho drove
up? What had she dope? in endeav
oring to escape Hamilton, was she
not attempting to reserve her com
pany for him? Why so systemati
cally cold and indifferent here of
late? Surely, these seem almost
enigmatical questions!
She is roused at length by the
faint rustling of the shrubbery near
at hand, and the next moment re
veals Neville with a haggard ex
pression, standing before her in the
pale moon rays. He stands for a
few brief moments, gazing at her
curiosly. She rises to confront him,
during which interval not a sound
breaks the oppressive stillness. It
is the calm that usually precedes
the storm, when nature with butt'd
breath seems waiting with dreadful
expectancy the impending collision
of two electric clouds!
The awful silence is broken at
length by Neville, but in such a
strange and altered tone that
Blanche scarcely recognizes the
ghostly voice.
“May 1 ask you to return the ring
you wear for me,” lit* says.
She complies, slowly removes it
from her hand, and extends it to
him.
“Am 1 to infer by this that you
desire our engagement discontinu
ed?”
With forced utterance he replies:
“You are!”
“It will not be impertinent, then,
for me to inquire the cause of this
most strange proceeding; I would
like to know!”
“Would you ask me to explain my
motives? Would you, least of all,
with the events of the past twelve
hours fresh in mind, demand the
reason for my conduct?” and a
smile half cruel and sardonic plays
around the compressed, hagaard
lips.
“With the events of the past
twelve hours,'with the events of the
past three months, and with the
memories of all the past still fresh
in mind, 1 would like to know why
you have seen fit to act thus! It
may be possible, judging from your
strange and unbecoming conduct
here of late, that you are laboring
under misapprehensions with ro
an! to myself. To free myself
from such, is the only .motive that
prom]its the desire to know of you
the cause!”
“Then will 1 grant you ample op
portunity. Please explain why,
with my engagement ring upon your
hand, and my vows of constancy
fresh in memory, you have encour
aged Hamilton in his attentions so
much here of late; why, with my
engagement for a walk fresh in
mind, you ran at my approach this
afternoon to seek in 11is company
the pleasure you could not find in
mine; when you have explained this,
then explain why, with the memor
able Ball at the Elmore’s fresh in
memory, you thrust upon me the
sight of your embracing scene with
him this afternoon, beneath the win
dow? When you have done this,
you can add which of us has been
more constant to professed vows!”
“Before going into the desired ex
planations, let me say that, were
not our engagement permantly at
an end, I would refuse to answer
the insolent questions you have pro
pounded. As there is slight pros
pect that it will ever be renewed,
and as the circumstances vou have
enumerated are capable of ready
explanation, perhaps it is best that I
should explain, and show—if noth
ing else—how much confidence you
have placed in me, your once—affi
anced.”
He makes no motjon to Interrupt
her and she continues:
“Air. Hamilton brought his atten
tions to a climax by proposing to
me on our excursion to the Hills.
His suit I rejected. He still per
sisted, and to silence him, l was
forced to use some unkind and
cruel terms, which for the time had
the effect desired. And right here,
I will state that, notwithstanding
my decided rejection of his offer, he
has proven himself a lover more
loyal and devoted than you ever
dared to be. When the memory of
the harsh words ( used on that day
recurred to me, and when I reflected
upon the cruelty of my treatment
of him afterward, I resolved by way
of atonement to relax a little, and
evince for him a little more consid
eration. This he mistook for en
couragement, and became more
assidious than ever. This will
doubtless explain his increased de
votion ‘here of late,’ and make plain
my seeming encouragement of
him!
“Remembering that you had gone
in the country for a drive, and
thinking that you would be back in
time to fulfill your engagement
with me, l strolled to the gate for
the purpose of meeting you, and
there joining you for our walk. I
had not been waiting long, before J
saw Air. Hamilton coyiing across
th<> terrace, evidently toward me.
Wishing to avoid him, I ran quick
ly towards the house—as it hap
pened just as you drove up. lie
intercepted me, however, and I
was forced to accompany him,
which 1 did very reluctantly, hop.
ing all tin* while you would come
to claim your engagement, and
thereby relieve me of his presence.
lis, you very gallantly did not do,
and I was forced to endure his com
pany. Leading me to the window,
to which you referred, he there re
newed his suit. 1, of course, refus*
ed, and he becoming vehement and
desperate seized me in his embrace
before 1 was aware of it, and inflict
ed me with his caresses. As soon
as I could release myself, I ran
quickly to the house, resolved never
to gaze upon him more. Knowing
this, you may be able to account
for the rest!”
During this long, and somewhat
tedious recital, Neville has stood as
one stupefied. When she has
finished, he becomes suddenly and
painfully conscious of the fact that
he has lost Ids treasure forever.
With this conviction upon him, in
thi' agony of despair, he cries out—
“Blanche! Blanche forgive me!”
But she, gathering her gown, has
flown to the house, where—the re
action having set in—she weeps
violently.
When Neville seeks his couch on
this memorable night, the moon
has set, and the stars paled in the
morns early dawn.
Throwing himself wearily across
the bed, he woo’s the sleep of the
peaceful—but in vain. The events
of the last few hours pass continu
ally in dread review before his
weary mind, Finally, unable ledg
er to control his restless feelings, he
rises and arranges his nervous
toilette. The sun beaming forth in
royal majesty, finds him pacing the
floor in an excited, impatient man
ner.
Finally resolved to bring Hamil
ton to account for the rude and un-
gentlemanly manner in which he
acted to Aliss Carleton, he seats
himself at his desk and pens him
tin' following hasty note:
“(Irv Hamit,ton, Esq:—-I have
been informed through Aliss Carle-
ton herself, of the insolent and in
sulting manner in which you acted
towards her on last evening. Being
her affianced at the time, 1 take
your conduct as personal, and will
defend her honor. Any arrange
ments to that end that you may
deem proper to make m the premi
ses, will meet my hearty concur
rence. Arthur Neville.
Neville Manor, Nov. 21st, 18—
Could wo but foresee the end of
all resolves, could we but catch a
glimpse of all the bitter Jinnies that
attend our thoughts and actions,
oh! how much less of pain and
more of happiness there would be
in the lives of us all! Neville
had not the least warning of the
misery that brief epistle was to en
tail. He saw not before him the
weary, voluntary exile, nor the
agony of repinning and remorse!
Neither did he gaze that night, as
one who looked for the last time, in
many a dismal day, upon his home
and the scenes of his childhood!
Poor mortal! lie knew not what
was before him! Had he known,
the last grasp of the band would
doubtless have been warmer, the
last farewell sadder, and the eyes
would perhaps have lingered long
er—with salt tears in them!
TO BIO ('(INTINT 101*.
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£3
3
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3
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3
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£2.
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SYMPTOMS Qr A
TORPID LIVER.
Lor,., of Appetite, Bowel, ccstiro,Bain in
Uio Henti, with a dull r,cn; 'ticn in the
husk part, I'um under the ohouldcr
leans, tallnessafter eating, with a disin
clination to exertion < f body cr mind,
Irritability of temper. Low rpiritr, with
i feeling of having neglect’d some duty,
Woarii'esa, Dizziness, l lutterim: at Uio
IItir.'t, Dots before the o.von, Yollow iJlun,
iUuuluohc generally over the right eye,
ltoBtlCKMios.,;, witli fitful dreams, highly
colored Urine, and
. CONSTIPATION.
tdJWtt * c iteMPU*., yt.ci
TUTT’S 1*11 LS arc especially aGiipter! to
Bi!;• !i discs, one <loso cfleet h such a cltango
ci teeliilj*; r.s to nstoni-h the o.iiVeryr,
They Encrnsiufl <!*<• itr. Mid erui.-o tlio
body in I'isUfl on S’h- :•«. Unis the ftysU*?M la
iiflui'uhtx!. mu! by tli' iv Totiie .tclioii on tho
iJJitcMtf vo Orsasin, itn’ubir Stetc,I*; are pro.
tidocii. Price cent.-?. N. Y.
r-\>»- Inwi'.!*’ »-itriwirirvrzYitv-Vjj.vjvczva i
kp a E r a*
I ;l a If
On.\Y If A Tit 0*1 ■W.TTSNERS Cllftngfri tOftGl.OSSY
II l,\ cr: by . >ih !<■ Duplication oft lily Dye. li im
parts u r.ulii;i*l color, acts Inslantitr.oouuly. Solti
by Iniic.Hats, or bent by express cm receipt ct $1.
omcjs, as Mirysit.tY vr., N2-;w yomr.
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HAIR Mlu
kd X U£Ii
Ci»::lltaliuu. 4
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113
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■ of three slre«.
t No. 1, (enough t
I lust it month,)
I No. 52, (sullloioni . , ..
a permanent cure, unless in XT'
8i a ore etuev , ft:,; No. 3, (I:i-tinrsj%
over three months, \t ill restore thc«o > v/ f V Pt* '-fb*
k8Jjiu the worst condition,] $7. Seta by^vFV/
PPVJmuil. In plain wrappers. Full Direfi->L
t*3tious for U3iug will accompany f.Aca LoxN, *
rrepuyeft Sold OXTjJT by
HARRIS REMEDY CO.Mfg. Chemists,|
I Market anc oth Sts., ST. LOUIS, MO.
junl6,’82.b-y.
vVV?
BLACKSMITH TNG
TX Aid, ITS
BRANCHES.
Horseshoeing a Sped a 11 jf.
CAltHTACiKS, BUGGIES AND WAGONS
Repaired at Sliorl Notice and In
tho best style.
Tho undersigned begs leave to inform the
public that In* Is prepared to do hlaeksml thing
in all Its branches, at his shop opposite Mr. S.
A. (tray’s stable, and asks a share of the pub
lic patronage. He makes Horseshot*in^ a
Specialty, and docs his work promptly and
well, lie has secured the services of a eontpe
tent carriage maker and Wheelwright, and is
prepared to make your broken or worn Car
riages’ Bungles and Wagons as good as new.
Prices to suit tin* times.
Give him a trial,
aprJS’SJtf ,f, O'By RNK,
Uss The Old Brands
f
Thu Most I’ojuilai' Fortilizors in
iho Market.
PLEASANT I SAEE! POSITIVE!
fCS'GON 0 RRH ly G IEET&TS5
Also Prevents Contagion No loss ot Time or
change of Diet Overwhelming sales, uiinils -
tukalile ernes and unbounded satisfaction An
Agent wanted in every eity and town in South
Seut by evpi’ess on rceclnt of |>rica. Address
BONKOCINE CO ,
Bo'.t Aconta9cumcrs Sraces ATLANTA- Ca
decS’S2by
POUT 3 ;3
HORSE AMD CATfLE POWDERS
< youTz
ii
Dissolved Bone Phosphate.
They have given (he best Hutlsl'uethm of any
Manure In the mnrliet for the past eighteen
years.
l-'ORNAI.K BY
W. A. WllUins ,V Co., Waynesboro, Go., ami
G. W. Perkins, Perkins Junction, Gn.
J. O, MATURWHON A CO,,
iwV'WIm General Agents, Augusta, Ga,
. ...
No Hoa-R will rlln of (*ir.tc\ Rots or I.unq Fli
ve it, If Kmltz’n l’owdt'rs are used In lime.
Kout/.'s Powders will rare and |»re\ ent lied Cnoi.nn
Poul/'s Powders will preveni (I.wks is I on i s,
Polltz's Powders will In ren-e the qnantilv of milk
and cream twenty per cent., and make tho 1,'uticr firm
anil sweet.
Poulz's Powders will euro nr prevent r.huo;d r.vcUY
Ills' ask to willed Horses and ( utile are cuhlei't.
Pol lV.’s PoWOKIIS Wll.l. UIVK I'ATISFAOTInX.
hold everywhere.
DAVID F. FOUTE, Proprietor,
DALTiLIOHE. HD.
Forsalo by W. F. IIou.kyman.
Doc.l5,’82.b-y,
HEADAM
and all Bilious Complaints are relieved by taking
WRIGHTS INDIAN VEGETABLE PILLS
Finely VcjoUtlo; ITo Orlplnj. Fries 25c. All Dru£;titj.
AitrllO, '8.T. l»-y.
C omiwmTYiYTTQ.
\ u rz::';; U-DU \ 10
Ioiik *x|u-riitui i? in curing tUtt-Mea of iho lllootl, 8LTn an4
~*i*rvou* IMilllty. Impotuiiey, Organla
i iionnrrlm'u* Hynhtlltlo uml Me rout la!
upfi tally tiTUtetf ou auiuntlllo princl|>lea»
lunif avpoi
Hone*.—Nervou* liability.
Ut'ukncii,
AflVcttiina «. ...... ...
v llb aaio nmX tatro rumiMiieii. Cnll or write for LUt of t
tlom* tu bu nnawered by tlmao doalrlns trvatiuout by luatl.
( IVrionikulfi rliiv* from Kiipturoalioulit m*iiiI thalr mlilr«*••,%
ami Irarn •oiuvUilnv to lltvlr ailvantave. It la nut a trim.#
AddroMM, 1»U. IIITTTM, 111 N. NIU Ut., Ml. I.outa,
ICH’l'AUUSULU OVIlU YU1UTV YKAliH*
juu.l(),’82b- y,
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A fnvoi
FREE!
RELIABLE SELF-CURE.
A favorite prescription of ono of Ilia
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(n plain suuledeuvulupu/fea, Drugelsts can mi It-
hddroii DR. WARD 4 CO., Louisian*. Mo.
juuiG/820-y,
How to Curs Consumption!
^ „ Tilt* great mini-
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V gfcj Lliis destroyer of
tlm human race,
and its rapid in-
j , crease, call with
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. the genius of some
one to devise
means for (he de-
thronenientof its
tower. The cure
ms been discov
ered and is sav
ing thousands.
Genius has in
vented tv detect
or; nature 1ms
furnished tho
remedy. Avail
yourself of it be-
houssens k Tabler
NASHVILLE, VENN. neglected, often
terminates in
eonsiimption. To guard against this sure
and fatal destroyer use Iho onlv antidote,
Coussens’Compmind Honey of Tar.
For sale by \V. F. Ilolloyman.
junl6,’82.b-y.
William S. Johnson, Prop.
]\I lliirkf* Couiily,
U'enntke tt Specially of ihe folloicing tlndrcsscd
Lumber:
FL 0 OR LAV, (lEILLATG,
TF FA TITERBO./1 RDIAV, FRA,MI A'V,
.Mixed Lumber or On(side Square Edge Boards and
Refused Lumber cheap. Ail orders will be cal exaelbj
bill and promptly filled; Special rales on large orders,
Sa / is fact ion tcari-an ted.
If \M. S. JOHASOX.
myll'S2nn
ANNUAL CLEARANCE SALE OF
CARPETS and RUGS.
DURING THE MONTH OF MAY.
s'
Goods must he closed on I lo make room for a large Spring Stock of other Goods coming on
book out for bargains In Iho following named goods for 00 days.
■
Moijiiet ami Velvet. Carpels, New Designs, Body Brussels, prettiest goods made. Tapostiv
l.i'ussels, latest eolorings. Tin -Ply, Ingrain and Venetian Carpels, lleai'lli Bugs of new
am I Mil III mil designs. Door .Mats of all kinds and colors. Crumb Cloths, Seamless, Wouu
and Fell,
New Shades, Curtains, etc.
nom New Window Klunles, new styles, jusi opened. 1000 Pair New Antique, Algerian and
I<a<*«* (’llrtain.s. .*»)») l'l.Ntension and Poh* rorniccs, new styles. l T pli*»lxtery (loods, Pringes
(«imps, jo Shel ls i'diior i )il (Mollis, new ih sins, 300 liolls New ('ocoa and Canton Mattings. '
Wall Papers, Engravings, &c.
r>00 Polls New Wall Papers, Dadoes and Borders, 000 New Knp:ravings, Oil Pnintinrr am]
Chroinos/iou Ladies’ Work Baskets and Market Baskets, ltemeniber this month lor bargains.
G E O. A. B A I L I E.
npr0’83am
TU BROAD STREET, MASONIC BUILDING, AUGUSTA, GA,
Spring* & Summer Suits.
0TT0 W. MARSHAL,
MEKCTTANT T AI LOR.
217 Seveutli Street, Opposite Mayor’s Ollice, Augusta, Ga.
line
u
ti
Fancy
Dress
Li
from
m
to $20
LL
m
LL
$25
U
$20
ii
$28
U
$25
LL
$:15
style,
$4, $4.50,
85,
$6, $6.50, $7, $8.
Cottonnadc Suits from $5 to $7. A speci
alty in the Summer seasons. Orders from
Waynesboro will receive prompt attention.
uprfl’Slnm
IT STANDS AT THE HEAD
TIIE LIGHT-RUNNING
DOMESTIC.
That it is the acknowledged TiOnder In Hip
trade is a fact (InUeannol tie disputed. Many
imitate it, none equal it. The largest anaol
the lightest running, the most beautiful
wood-work.
AND IS WAUUANTFD
To he made of the best material.
To do any ami all kinds of work.
l«*or Sale by Fulehef * Cm. Wuynexlinm, Gil. Ageuls wanted In unoccupied teri'llary.
Address, l*G.MESTIC SEWING MAl'll 1N E CO., lUvIinuuid, Vu. oclCT'Jb
To ho complete In every respect,
wzjsjm '
A- combination of J’rn.
taxlUe of Ivon, JYrurtio*
Hark and Phosphorus in
a palatuolo form. Pof
Jh bility, J.oss of Appe-
tite, Prostration of l ihil
Power* it l* indispensa
ble.
REV. J. Xi. TOWNER,
, aay«:—
I conaidor It
a most excellent remedy for
the debilitated . itul forces.
REV. A. I. H0BR3 Writes:—
After a thorough trial of the
IRON TONIC, I take pleasure
in stating that I have boon
Rroatly bonoiltod b
use. Ministers and L .
lie Spoakor3 will Uud it
of tho greatest value
where a Tonic is neces
sary. I reoommond it
as a reliable remedial
agent, poasesuing un
doubted nutritive and
restorative properties.
Xuuijri ,7(c, A’y., CV(. l\S2.
«t:rASM 87 TSS DR. HARTER MEDICINE CO., 813 N. HUXl CT., CS. LOCUS.
junl0,’82.b*y.
Pendleton Foundry & Machine Works,
CHAN. IsOMBAHD,
(HueccKsor to I’endlelon X Brother)
No. 015, 017 ami 010 Kollook Street, Augusta, Georgia.
Manufacturer uud dealer In mill machinery, engines and supplies. Ilruss and Iron cush
lugs of every variety and style. Hpeelul utlenfloii given to repairs. Glvo me a call,
svj>l*!’Wby W.'i, l‘LNGLL'i'G.N, Hupi.ilaUmlvilt, CUA8 Id dUARD, I'ropiIvluf'