Newspaper Page Text
*.00*09 33s*»"»«;.S**■<'3t.-.rvnnfitC
\\\ itt**n fm* Tif r Cm 7. i
Blanche Oarleton, -
A STORY. IN FOUR FARTS.
PA I IT IV.—CONTI \P
WINTE K.
:n.
<>H the dntiil which wraps the prcnut hour
Serves hut to brighten fill our future days.
—John Jiroicn.
(iuy Hamilton never looked
handsouuM* tind never plead more
eloquently than he dill on this par*
tieular evening, when lie recited to
Blanche Carleton the story of his
recent eventful life. Tic* mellow
light from the jeweled candelabra
fell upon his handsome features,
and lit them with a radiance al
most supernal. For two hours j
or more, lie talked as he had never
expected to talk, reasoned as lie
had never expected to reason, and
humbled himself as in his w ildest
dreams he had never fancied he
would. For, after all, Huy Hamil
ton, indifferent and reckless as we
would suppose him, had within his
bosom a manly, human heart, a
heart brimming with benevolence,
justice and womanly sympathy—
a heaat as far above the vile pas
sions of earth as the eternal Al
pine snows are above the river
beds. Thus divinely endowed, it
was but a part of the nobility of his
soul to seek this girl, whom con
science told him he had wronged,
and obtain her forgivenes; it was
but natural that he should endeav
or to restore a part, at least, of the
sunshine he had been instrumental
in depriving her of; it was a duty,
iio less than an act of justice to him
self, to reunite, if lie could, the
clinging hearts he had separated,
How did lie proceed upon this
delicate mission ? Believe me, the
inspiration was not wanting, Nor
will it ever be. When the human
heart becomes surcharged with a
burning desire to do an act of sim
ple justice; when conscience, rea
son and the will simultaneously
demand that the act be performed,
no combination of circumstances
are possible to defeat the resistless
impulse, or dam the flow of the
soul’s eloquence! There Is inhe
rent in every breast a sense of jus
tice, mingled with a selfish desire
to be guiltless, that summons men
ever to duty; the principle is as
eternal as it is Hod-like; and whim
the supreme moment arrives, no
power—believe me—can circumvent
its object, or delay its execution.
The “supreme moment” had ar
rived for Hamilton. The opportu
nity demanded of him signal exer
tion, Juke a hero, he embraced
the occasion willingly, and acted
nobly a hero’s part. Softly and
gently at first, he told her of his
infinite regret; how it pained him
to remember that he had been in
strumental in entailing so much
misery; how ho deplored the sad
necessity that compelled him to
face Neville in deadly combat.—
And then he begged that she would
not believe him entirely without
gentleness and without honor, lie
had been nurtured from infancy in
the tenderest manner. Fostered
Hirough after years by gentlest of
parents,the kindest and most del
icate precepts had ever found lodg
ment in his heart. If he had erred,
it had been through temptation,
and not voluntarily. He still
thought kindly of Arthur, still be
lieved him conscientious and pure,
still desired to renew the old, pleas
ant friendship.
And then he warmed up, and
grew eloquent. He told her that
in the blindness of his love, he
failed to see their deep devotion.—
He only thought of her alone, and
in the madness of his love, saw only
the possibility of losing her. Her
rejection of him at the Hills, had
only increased his desire to finally
win her, and urged on by the fanat
ic impulses of the heart, he saw not
the storm-cloud gathering, or the
future’s impending misery and
gloom. Hod knows if he had in
deed foreseen it, his action would
have been different, lie now saw
his folly, and repented bitterly.—
He t rusted that she would forgive 1
him, and allow him to come to such
atonement as yet lay in his power.
He desired to bring Neville back to
the home he had quitted for his
sake. lli» desired to renew as far
as he could the relations that had
existed before he interrupted them;
in short, he wished to restore the
old order, and to bring back the
sunshine and happiness of former
days. Would she assist him? lie
thought, perhaps, be knew where
Neville was; he had heard from
him indirectly; and if she would but
consent, he believed that he could,
through certain agencies, induce
him to return. And so he contin
ued, reserving nothing, relating all,
until Anally he sank hack exhaust
ed awaiting her reply,
Blanche sat at first and tndifl’er-
ent listener. She heard patiently
his story, listened quietly to the bits
of personal history, noted the depth
of his regrets,, and marked the sin
cerity ofhis allusions. And then, un
consciously, she felt herself hemm
ing interested; she listened more
attentively; she leaned forward to
catch every word; and before she
She answered tenderly, almost
jrrowfully. She reviewed the
tppy day- spent at Neville 'Manor;
lingered over its happy scenes;
recounted it- pleasures; touched
upon its later memories. She told
him how she had ever regarded
him, and came at last to
- »eak of Neville. Sh hi 1 not know
where In* was, or where lie would
be in the future. She was endeav
oring to forget him. Since fate had
interposed to separate them, she*
thought it was wisest to accept the
decree, and make the best of it.—
She would not say how hard all
this was to do, nor did she openly,
in so many words, give Hamilton
the admission he desired. But she
spoke on gently,like one who tread
ed even a.-' they spoke the hallowed
chambers of memory. Now and
then slio would pause, and Hamil
ton knew by the tear that glistened
in her eye she was standing
by a tomb sacred and hallowed,
When he arose to leave that
night, it was with a lighter heart,
and with the air as of one forgiven.
He had humbled himself, and had
been raised from the “dust of hu
miliation” by a hand he dared not
behold, lie had revealed his mo
tives—each single one—to the only
woman who could claim the right
to know them, She had unbosom
ed to 1dm her tenderest memories,
and he had left her feeling acquaint*
oil with her inmost thought. Both
now understood each other, and
both could work together for a
common purpose.
When Blanche left her boudoir,
she encountered Ashley Cameron
in the hall. Their eyes met hut for
a moment, yet in the blush and
smile that kindled on her cheek,
Cameron read a wonderful story.—
He knew then f/ir ceil irax lifted.
faltered. Renouncing hi- past
Blanche sobs rather hysterically,
he burned upon the altar of his and all join in the overwhelming
IloivoVr it be, It seeniH to nit!
’Tis only noble to be good;
Kind hearts nre more than coronets,
Am! simple faith than Norman blood.
—Tennyson.
Thomas Moore, the genial Irish
poet and humorist, never penned a
truer couplet than the following:
• And sprint; wont be but gloomy weather
If we laid nothing else but spring.”
It has been wisely ordained that
mini shall neither enjoy pleasure,
nor suffer sorrow continuously.—
Both are mixed together. For a
moment of one, we have a moment
of the other, and the human heart
which is so sensitively acute to joy
and pain, endures both alternately,
Shadows and sunshine make up the
square checkers of life; the black
thread runs along beside the
white; death ami life mingle; time
and eternity merge.
We find this alternation all
through life. The rugged beauty of
tin* Rocky Range is made more
stiking in comparison with the sim
ple grace of the valley; theddessing
of health is made doubly dear by the
other contingency; joy is brighten
ed when placed by sorrow; day and
night succeed each other; sunrise is
followed by sunset; and so on
through the whole <yumut.
It is easy to apprehend the wis
dom of this arrangement, Earth
subjected to one continuous stream
of sunshine would soon approach
the glory of heaven; rob it forever
of the same sunlight, and it would
assume ere long the gloom of hell,
Man endowed with infinite pleas
ure, would be an angel; subjected
to endless misery, a devil. Ill'll
and heaven are thus separated, dev
ils and angels are thus distinguish
ed.
Therffect of this arrangement is
manifold. It lots been wisely re
marked, “A smooth sea can never
make a skillful mariner. Neither
do .uninterrupted prosperity and
i success qualify man for usefulness
or happiness. The storms of ad-
v< rsity, like the storms of the ocean,
rouse the faculties and excite the
invention, prudence, skill and for
titude of the voyager.
If we were asked what lesson is
to he derived from this, we would
I answer in the language of another:
1 “When it rains let it rain. When
there are calms, let there he calms.
Regrets are both useless and sin-
lul,” In other words, “look on the j
j bright side.” After all, there is no
better philosophy anywhere, than
j that contained in the simple in
junction. It embodies the wisdom
I of half the creeds, and is worth
inure to the despondent soul than]
j all Rousseau, Whyte Melville, and
! the world’s giddy philosophers ever
uttered.
love hi- icart's !»\st afl’•ctions, and
resolved Hint-henceforth lie would
live and die her friend.
And t’ncn, how tenderly he ap
proached her, and insinuated him
self! ! low'gradually a nd delicate
ly he unfolded to her his plans and
wishes. In this he demonstrated
the gentleness ofhis nature, and
evinced the sincerity of Ids motives.
So, in time, Blanche grew to regard
him with feelings of genuine, pu
rest friendship. < J ft in the evenings
he would sit and recount to her
willing ears many stories of adven
ture, and beneath the Italian stars
relate his vivid experiences. And
then, too, they would wander
amid the studies and statues, and
as lie would describe the mysteries
he had seen, anil the glorious climes
he had travelled over, site would
almost And her.-lf forgetting her
sorrow, Thus did Hamilton grad
ually become an imlispensihle ad*
juiK'l to the society of the small
English party quartered in Rome,
Time wore on, and the visit of
our friends In the Eternal City was
approaching gu end, when one af*
ternoon Hamilton and Blanche
stood alone upon the hanks of the
Tiber, Lgily Neville, Florence and
Ashley had strolled leisurely
away, leaving them alone in each
other’s company. The sun had
nearly set, and already the soft
shadows were creeping up from
the east. Hamilton bail been talk
ing for some time of Neville Manor,
and now turning full around, he
asks rather curiously:
“When do you expect to return
to England?”
“Really, it would he hard to say,
Auntie says we will leave Rome,
however, very soon. I suppose you
had a reason for your question ?”
“Vos, hut a very simple, selfish
one, i asked because 1 will return
now very shortly.”
“Indeed, are you to leave us so
soon ; and why ?”
“Because—because—he—”
“Do tell me; why do you hesi
tate?”
“Because—of business; and yet—”
“Surely ‘business’ never makes
one hesitate; besides, why do you
seem reluctant to give the real rea*
son ?”
“I want to tell you, hut don’t
know whether 1 should or not. Will
you forgive me if I do?”
“Certainly, Why should I lie
angry ?”
“I don’t know; hut I must go on
business connected with Arthur.—
I think he will he in England very
soon, Indeed, I know so.”
“Where Is lie now?” and an ea
gerness intense and earnest is pict
ured in every feature.
“In America. If my informa
tion he correct, he is at present in
the State of New York, not far from
New York city.”
“Have you been in correspond
ence with him?”
“No,” simply.
“Then, how have you been inform
ed?”
“Through the medium of other
eorresponence.”
“What •other correspondence?’—
Do tell me, You are so provoking!”
“If 1 tell you, will you tell me
the exact date of your departure to
England ?”
“If 1 know—certainly.”
“Which, of course, you do.”
“I am not certain; bgt Auntie
knows.”
“Well, call her up and let her he
examined. I promise you if you
give me the exact date of your re
turn home, I will give you and Ra
dy Neville news from Arthur that
will prove ns gratifying as it is un
expected.”
With which promise duly made
and ratified, both set out to seek fur
the rest of the party. The search
is not continued very long, for soon
Lady Neville, Ashley and Florence:
arc seen coming toward them, evi
dently on the search too.
As soon as they come in speaking
distance, Blanche runs forward to
meet them, and relates to “Auntie”
what lias transpired.
“And now, Auntie, all he wants !
to know from us in return is the!
exact date of our departure for I
England.”
“1 intended,” replies Lady NY-1
villo, “to leave Rome next week, |
and proceed to Florence. From
thene, 1 purposed to spend a short
time at Naples, go to Venice, and—” !
pleasure nf the anticipation.
Rome is soon abandoned, and
Huy Hamilton, Lady Neville, Ash
ley Cameron, Florence Cameron
and Blanche Carleton are in I'oetr
for England, their native home.
TO ISKCON'TIN l i:t>.
Use The Old Brands [livj'psnipH'P
LRili.yijj.LiiU
erliiixers in i
■**»««
The Musi !>
Hi
'puiar
’ M:u
f h p
1 llu
i u8
Citizen,
lii
Bin (iiii !j(Ui
William S. Johnson, Prop.
imnoi-iyn, Jlm-Uo County,
\\‘e make ft Special/ij of' the fnlloiring t'ndi rsS( *
Lit hi be/-:
FLO OWING, CEILING,
II \E.4TJIFRB0ARDING, FRA.!//, w;:
Mixed In mber or Outside Siptare Edge Boards y J
defused Lumber cheap. All orders iri 11 been/r.vapfL
Special rales on lardp orders
IK!/. S. JOHNSON
bill and promplhjfilled.
Satisfaction tearratiled.
ANNUAL CLEARANCE SALE OF
ft n
D H
L i o
and BOOS
Waynesboro, Ga.
A Lire Fa per on Lire is-
v*-' v-’ 1 —
- - • .. . •
Dissolved Bone Phosphate
They hnvp slwii t lit* lust satisfaction of an;.
Manure in tlic market for the past oil'll loci
sacs.
FOHs.M.M IIV
W. A. Wilkins A- Co., Wayni'-.hnro, fin., amt
: (I. W. IViUlns, Perkins Junction, Chi.
J. l). M A mKWSi iX A CO.,
mrtrs'ilin o n, rat .'.seals, Augusta, fin.
I >t TIT NO Tl IK Ml >XTIT OK MAY.
Ciooils mast t>c closed out to matte room for a lnr te Spring Stock of ottier floodscnniln* J
1 Look out for bargains in the following named goods for HO days.
|
Morpu'l and Wlvi I Carnots. New Designs, 15o.lv llrnssclv, pn lliesl goods made. Tain-sla
Urns-.. Is, lale -1 colorings. Tim e- Ply, I ngrai a and Vend inn I 'ai'pcts. II earlli Hugs ,'i , 1
and beam iful .1, - igns. Door Mats til all kinds and colors. I 'rn lid. I 'lot Its, SeaiulcV ,,
and Pell.
New Shades, Curtains, See.
Every Dcpurlnicnl filled
tellh care,
jf
BOOO New Window Shades, new stylos,.in U opened. l»k)0 Pair Now Antique,
Tiflce ('urifiins. .Ai k ) K\ltlM<ui mid Pole ('nrnlces. new style.:. I'phnlslery tj<
i limps, ->0 '•lio ts Floor i >il t loths, new ilesiiis, JJUU Hulls N» w Pocoii mi l t'anioi
Wall Papers, Engravings, &c.
A b/.Tian ant 1
"d-. l'rile.-,,
bi ll i illgs.
- ■ ■'
500 r.
fMii'uino
•IN New Will! Papers, "Dadoes nnd Hordors. liiK) New Emrravimrs, Oil Painting..,
.'.-•k* Lmlit s’ Work liuskvts and Market liasUets. KnneinUer thN iiionth for l»a17*uii^
Fine Commercial Flint
inf a Specially.
New Type and Presses
('liable as toguarranlcc oar
irork.
PLAC 'KSMIT1 TIN Cl
S SSS3I fcSJW
EY?.TP70i\1S OF A
rimpm liver*
•Lor., of Appetite, jiov/els cost ve. Pain in
tlie Keud, v.Uh a i.uJl rcns-ticm in tho
hack piivt, l*aai un.e.r the Shoulder
1 lad . i iliac in ftcr eating, with a disin
clination to oxertion < t tmdy or mind,
trriiah.: of tea ;>• r, J_iow spirits, u rtli
u lcc'.iu ; of having rc-ievc-tdi some duty,
u oaii css. Di'-i'.Pe ■ , I iutu-ring at tho
Iltm Dots before the eyes, Yellow o'kin,
) I endacho eepenVdy over tlie right oyo,
KesUeesnoss, with i'.tfui dreams, highly
colored Urine, ami
COHSTiPAY;C|L
TI’TT'.i piare es[,< i i.i'.'.yndapied to
Giudi cases, one dose feltcets such a change
/l
l l
npi-j'.-siam
K 0. A. 1> A I L I E
rid iiiiiiA 11 sTi:i:r.T, masuxmc Hrir.i'iNi;, aitipsta, iia.
I t'
Bpi'ino’
& Summer Suit,'
of feelin
Tlu-y 21
\ to *
MOtirUh
liilS+Mi v
duced.
*
1)13
to nsioiiisli the *
i*C*»CO tUv .
-I--.* <*u }•!<»•»>». tlc.R tin* system s
*j. lit)«1 l y i'i. irTmitc Aotlou on tha
ve Cra.'BiB, S5rsri:!i:r Mool-t arc prn-
Prico 25 ctfiits. »•> Mut iny «t., If.
fimm iis!!
Onav TT rn ltd- clir.nf:cd to a Gi.ussv
I’.la' y * me ifDppheutlon on his I)Y k. ll im
part-, i at ill a! ci.-lor, acts Itistaniam ously. So! I
... j-.cii• • y v k:• . ) on receipt of $1.
en'iop *v*\, t or.::.
S J)f. TVTTS 31 ef Vn’.tinltte Ini .
v^l'.vful Uvtoipl. v>ill ho iu-ilvU H1EL u
OTTO W. MARSHAL,
ME RC1L\ NT TA TL( )B.
“JIT Sevi'iilli Streel, Ojiposilo .Mayor’s Ollicc, Augusta, Ga
tk'C'S’SJby
IN ALL ITS
B RANCH ES
Horseshoeing a Specially
Aitni \iiKH, n pi in 11 :s
Hepalivil nt Slinrt Nm
the host sty I
\Nl> WAiMNS
ice and In
The undersigned heirs leave to Inform the
public that he is prepared to do hlaeUsinit hinir
in all Its branches, at his simp opposite M r. S.
A.(• ray’s stable, mat asksn share of Die pub
lic* i>atrona>re. lie makes Horseshoe lug a
Speelalty, anil does his work promptly and •
well, lie lias secured the services of a com pi*
tent carriage main r and \S het lw right, mal is
prepared to make your Woken or worn Car
riaires’ l*u:;-4h*s and Waiams as maul as new
Prices t»» suit I la* times.
< Jive him a trial.
aprjs’SJtf J. O’liYUNS,
.V fair
u line
k k i i
Business Suit from
u
Fancy
u u Dress
Pantaloons in latest
SO, SO.50, $7, S8.
SI 7
a S20
“ $20
a §25
style, S t, St.50,
to §20
“ §25
“ $28
• i t
§25
$5;
Cottonnade Suits from S5 to$7. A
ally in the Summer seasons. Orders from
Waynesboro will receive prompt attention.
*” n "
Blow to Lure Consumption!
'j f ^ lhis (k ' hl
*rts2>nvcil and Gold C.Y.M
LAID15S KEiViEDY CO.III,;. Ciiombli,
l.b.iCT And UTH 8li., ST. LCUSS, MO.
WT**'' '
< -sr 'jr
A. " Oh ■:.
a vi *■
pw A V
W \
t Ilk
_ 'ssAA ,
D0i!5senj& ! i T ab!nrA , MiL i8,ool "“
il nuii'.-
nth.-lVrmi
csiioyor uf
human nu'c,
itsnqiiil in-
.-;o, call \\ it li
11 mapi-t voice Ini'
the genius ufseme
ono lo ilv\ iso
means for the dc-
thi'iinemeutof its
power. The cure
lias hi en iliseuv-
eied uml is ...ly
ing thousands.
tii nius has in
vent i il a detect
or; nature has
I u r u lulled the
rt mi dy. A van
vouraelf of it lie-
junlG,’8J.b-y.
jE' CJ
Honsr ABU
XJ T - 13
CAiTLL
f. >
‘
v;'
r'OUTZ
'< u
'W- rOLJTZ j i
For Sale
Address
l( 'i
XNnNA . j.
ior A (’»>.. Wnvnoslkoro
1»< )M FSTU* SKWIXi
STANDS AT Till'
T1IK LIiiUT-UrNNlNii
DOMESTIC.
Thai il is theacknowlodgeil Lender In lln
1 rade is a fact that cun not he disputed. Man)
imitate it, none ispiai il. The largest nrmi’i
1 lie lightest running, the most briiullWI
wood-work.
AND IS WAItHANTl’D
To ho made of tin* liesi material.
To do any and all kinds of work.
To he complete in every rospee
), Ca. Agents wnnied in unoeeupteiT 1
• Mai' 11 NK IT)., icit'hiiiolui, Va. .
nilnrv,
,K't JTS. 1 '.'
■ Y '• F.\ J
No Hobrx will die il roue. T'ots or 1.. xu Fit*
n In t
IlleiMV • II I | ••1:1 llooriiol RR\.
HASHVILLIS. TLNN.
■msumplion.
Hid fatal d-*sl
■ dips - L*n«*t 'mi;
lit cold, if
Heeled, often
i m ’mates in
To jnidrd uuniiist thN sun*
• ai l' i a* «ha only imtidote,
•DO .id lb .»• V of Till*.
Font/.** few.!.as Mill j
l'oiitz’x Powders will Ini ron e t
nu<l (Tcitr.1 tw i u:y jh r ia in., and i
mnl sweet.
Powder., w ill euro < r j -
Ins: \ i to w 1;h i Hois, it and l at
l or i /.’s I’uwan i:a w i:.:. oi\ i ;
tk)Kl every\vl:ero.
DAVID D. I’OUT
UAL?
• i . ■ l.uiier firm
A I l.-FAC I I •.
P roprictor,
. r.r:. iid.
For sale by \V. 1\ 1 Ioi.i.rv.man.
Doc.ir>,’82.b- i y.
W/Mt/Mm
F /-J » ff.
After n t nor ouch trial of the S S%FbFIES
rr/r
T/m
For sale by \\’. F. II
jlinl(i l ’S , 2.1i’-y.
'Villi'll.
, ,, .... i “Allow mt) lo Interrupt you, Ltuly
W t* roniark, then, tlmt tho high- j XoviiUl> „ intl>ri , ()S( , s ,| auli |ton.-
inori' lief-
Arlington Honso Barber Shop.
i‘st work man cun port'orm In this
worhl is “to ilu good.” fl’iichciT the
gloom of a siiigli* heart, to lighten
the weight of a sineh* hunloiqto rest
a single weary pilgrim , to cause a
single genuine smile, is a perform
ance of which an angel might well
lie proud, it is only by pursuing
such a mission, we are filially to
eradicate the world’) selfishness,—
When man becomes fully impress
ed with the genuineness and sin
cerity of man’s motives, then will
the day soon dawn when will van
ish half the world’s misery. ,
Of course, the means anil manner
of “doing good” will suggest them
selves to the delicate mind. Ham
ilton saw at last tlie misery he was
in part responsible for; lie, looking
into his own heart, saw still his
was aware, she was thrilled and en* deep, devoted passion for Blanche;
tlmsed, hut like the true hero, he never
“Perhaps you can tell nu
uitely of your plans after you have
read the following,” and lie hands
her an envelope, while all crowd
around to listen.
Lady Neville opens and reads the
following cablegram, directed to
“Mr. Huy Hamilton, Rome, lUily.”
“NKW You 1C, X. V., Oct. 12, IS—.’’
—Your telegrams and correspond
ence received. As suspected, Nev
ille was in t li is vicinity, 1 found
him upon inquiry, and prevailed
upon him as you directed. Heat
first stubbornly refused, hut finally
consented. He will sail in the
.1 hn/si, that leaves this port Mon
day, (let. 27. Your connection with
tin all'air suppressed.
HMimiiK Dfniiam.”
Lady Neville exclaims excitedly,
“Myhoy! my boy!”
1 Imvc amv a. •i.'clalcil myself will, a llrsl-
duss llai'lier, an.I 'III coni Iiiiic cm' Shop uii-
iliTili" linn name of lii'own X Tliusc, ami
will >ln in I lie latest slj |e
II Mil ITTTI Nil,
DY El NO,
Mil A VINO,
SHAM POO! Ml
anil everything tlml can l>c ilime in a llrsl-
i'Iiihm llai'lier Shop. Hive lisa trial uml we I
giluruulee saliKl'iietIon. A. lllloWN,
Harnett House,
Savannah, Ga.
an A’oir co.x/trrr/:/).
• I I ST AS (11)01) AS THOSE ’I’ll AT Cl. MM
In hu IliHl-elasH mul elmrge twice as nnieli.
Cnaneeli'il hy Hi reel ears, wlthall llieilepnls.
1'ulnt this i'ut In your nelghlHirH, Dviu’l pay
fl.H0 per ilny or even V,00, when you can get
the Name nr heller uei'oiniuiklnllun for fl.'iii
per liny.
uml .ill Bilious Complaints are relieved hy taking
WRIGHTS INDIAN VEGETABLE PILLS
TurY.y VegtUMe; He Orlflnj. Tries 23:. All Drajilitv
Anr;lll,’83.b y.
r.r.
ir.ON TONIC. I taka plcamua
in Gtatinir that I have bean ./■
fri'eatly 'nenatiteu by its
use. Ministers i :ni i’ub
lie Speakers will find it
of the preatnst v a l v. e
where a Tonic i» neooa-
savy. I iecoimaen.l it
as e. veliabla remedial
i.l.ent, postgusintr un-
doubted nutritive and
restorative proportinc
ZouUlilU. A'y., I' l.
^SXl-AEia 52 T
A combination of JTp-
to.ciitc of iron, JVi'in’i.n*
Jiurti nut! i‘Ko»phonu 't*
a j.iilataOie form, i'ot
Jict/ility, J.o.t.t of Alip-
titc, Ill ustration of I tlA
AVm'cra it is indisyttuiP
lie.
y KEY. J. L. TOWNEE,
’ Industry, 111.
, says:—
I consider It
a m03t excellent roinody for
tho debilitated vital forces-
HI
DK. IIAS-tTIilt ME3:CIHK CO., 813 it. KAUl St.. £?. MWJ.
junl6,’S2,l)-y.
£ Y owavm
J aiul i«curo tho
ulvMitngiiof
loti: txpcrleuuo lu curing'then .'d of the 11loo.T, Sklti un«|
lloni'a,—Nirvnua Dclitllty, lmpotiiicy, Or^uiilo
•A t'vUiut*, Oum>f-rho‘ti, Nynlilittle in I A!t rt n»*iol
Alfoetluiia kpi-c luliy tu utetf on k.deutilio j rlu.Mplw*,
vilh - Be and -ore remedies. Hall or writ, for Flat ol yiu»*
lloni to ho ttiiiDviri-1 by thnio duilrlng treuimeut hy mail.
( IVr-.ii.aaulTi ring from Ulipture ahould »eud tludr .(i|dre«»,%
Ifuru (.atiietliliij lo Hudr nd»itiilnge. It U Mol h tru.i.f
I)U. It ITT*, IV! N. KBi yt„ M. louU, Jla,
LSTAllUbUt.U OVI£U TU1UTY Yii.VliS.
j lin. 10,’iS2d- y,
RELIABLE SELF-CURE.
A favorlto prt’wrrlptlon of ono of the
Knout not hu mul htiHOfaHiul hin'olu lists in the V .s,
(now ivihvil) lot thft tiiMof Wfrvon* ih tcut»/,
Mjovt yin nhtnnl, U niul Itt i au. Nt'iiK
lu iduiiihhuIimI t'nvt lopoy>*«6. Driiif^iHtMcua fill it.
AdJross DR. WARD CO., Louisiana. Mo*
jtiu Hi,'N2''-y,
Advertise In The t itihen,
ctHeuL AP H%AKNC&%^.
Read What a Patient says of It!
"Tho r»8tlllc« I pnrrlmscil from von In Aiurujl
r iro»« lo mo must coauluslvely Hint "whlUi llirru'»
Ifo tlmro D hope." They did their work larbe
yond my utmost expcrutloim, for I cerWlnly JU
Iiot oxneot tlmt t. Imhlt of ,'OUUTEKN YKAItf
DUHATION could bo completely Rotten under con
trol In tho exccedluirly abort time of two mold'"
1 chii nsaiiro you tlmt m> false modc.ty will keep
frouidol.iiR all tlmt I can In addhiir to the .uceca
which will turcly crown so bcucllcial a remedy.
Aboneitrnctfromalatterdatml—W.Vo Dee 38.1*1
Tho Pastilles are prepared and sold only by tho
HARRIS REMEDY CO. MF C CHEMISTS,
306SN. iota. •«. ST. LOUIS, M0.
■«nt mil ° M Vutt’i liMtanl 13, two iMtt, 16. ttni intbi I
<|oc8’82by
Pendleton Foundry & Machine Works,
I'll AS. i \ 1 A >M HAIM),
(Succcssui'to Pendleton .4 IhiilhtT)
Nt). (il>), (ill ami (J 19 Kollock St fee t, Augusta, (JeufgD
Mmuiku'l uni' mul di'iiler in mill nun'll'ncry, cngluca mul Miip|.l| Urnaa mul I mu ' :1>l
ing-"ti\.r> Ml I'l.'ll mid mi,vie. Spi'i'lul a.li'uiluu given in IV pulls, dive iiic u 1'iil‘t
Mi'pl."J •'■Jliy \\ SI, PI.MiLE I'ON, iMiq.ii lntl'Udi|it, OJAS, F, l.u.MilAUD, Pi- |*rli tor.