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A MOTHER'S PREJUDICE.
Bright', sweet, sensible fnce, with
eyes of clear, deep grey, iin<l lips of
vivid scarlet, framed by abundant
braids of dark, flossy hair, a plump
smoothly rounded, trim shape, and
pretty little hands—these were
what Harry Markham looked at,
as he leaned back in the chair and
•fuzed at his betrothed wife, -Nettie
dale.
Harry Markham was engaged to
Nettie (tale, and loved her with all
his great soul. Vet, notwithstand
ing this, and the fact that their
wedding day was only four short
weeks ahead, there was a cloud on
Harry’s face, and he sighed heav
ily.
“What worries you, Harry?” ask
ed Nettie, smoothing his coat sleeve
with her soft lingers. “May 1
know ?”
“You must know, T suppose. Hut
I hate to tell you. 1 got a letter
from mother to-day.”
“Well?”
“Jl wasn’t well, and there’s the
rub. Mother is a good, kind, soul
Nettle ”
“I’m sure of that, from her pic
ture,” interrupted Nettie.
“Hut she is apt to be bitter in her
prejudices—”
“I should judge that two,” again
put in Nettie.
“And unfortunately for us she has
conceived a bitter prejudice against
city girls.”
“And the long and short of it is,”
said Miss Nettie, with a smile, “slit
does not consent to our marriage.’
“Indeed, she doesn’t! Of coursi
it won’t make any difference, but
I’m sorry for your sake, Nettie
dear.”
“And I’m sorry for your sake 1 ,’
said Nettie. “You have always been
so much to your motner, 1 dislike
to be the cause of any disagree
ment between you. Hut wlum we
come to know each other, 1 will try
to make her love me.”
“She is determined not to know
you, just now,” said Harry.
“Let me see the letter please?”
asked Nettie.
llarry drew it from his pocket,
and somewhat reluctantly gave it
to her.
Nellie drew it from the envelope,
opened it, and read from the old
fashioned hand—
“Mv I>kau Sox.—No, I will not
come to your wedding, neither do 1
invite you to bring your wife here.
If you had come home and chosen
from the good, industrious girls
here, 1 would have done all 1 could
for her and for you; but 1 know
what those citygirls are worth. I’ve
seen the line, beringeil and befur-
belowed ladies putting on airs, and
J will have none of’em. However,
I suppose you are old enough to
make your own choice, only don’t
look to me for help. And when you
find your pretty bargain has turned
worthless on your hands, don’t
bring her home for me to wait on
for I’ll have none of her line floun
ces trailing over my floors. You,
alone will be always welcome, but
1 have no wish for any acquaint
ance with your tine lady wife.
This is all at present, from your
mother.
El'. 17, A I’.KTIl M A UK HAM.
“I’relty decided,” said Nettie, as
half laughing, half crying, she re
turned the letter to Harry. “I’m
very sorry, llarry, hut if you think
i can make up to you for your
mother ” laying her face lightly
upon his shoulder.
“I think you can make up for the
world, and 1 know it!” replied Har
ry, folding her closely in his arms.
“i’ll try to,” whispered Nettie.—
And then she added more confi
dently—“And sometimes, Harry,
we shall make friends with your
mother, 1 feel very sure.”
“I hope, Nettie, but this is a great
disappointment just now. 1 had
planned such a pleasant visit home
for our wedding trip.”
“I would like very much to go.—
Hut as we can’t suppose we stay in
London, and not go anywhere,
Harry?”
“What, will you give up your wed
ding trip?”
“Vi s, willingly. Indeed, Harry, I
think I should prefer it. 1 have no
friends we care to visit,and 1 think
we might as well settle down and
begin life at once.”
“.Just what 1 would rather do, dar
ling!” said llarry, giving her a de
lighted kiss. “Hut I thought a wed
ding trip ns indispensable to femin-
iueluimun natureusun engagement
ring.”
“Then learn your mistake,” said
Nettie, smiling.
In due time 1 lurry and Nettie
were quietly married, ami speedily
in tailed in a small but neat and
cosy house. Nettie Hale was the
only child of wealthy parents, and
for two or three years previous to
her father’s failure and death she
had been the mistress of his house
hold. Tills had given her some ex
perience, and she naturally possess
ed a good share of domestic talent,
; so that their little establishment
was remarkably well conducted,—
One stout girl was hired to do the
rougher work, and the rest Nettie
took upon herself.
From the wreck of her father’s
fortune she had kept back two or
three pictures and her piano. Net
tie’s piano was newly tuned and
tilled their neat parlor with silvery
sounds under the magic of her lin
gers. So, very happily, sped the
first two years of their wedded lile.
Only two clouds dimmed the sky.—
One, the lightest of these, was Mrs.
Markham senior’s continued dis
pleasure and estrangement.
Very soon after the marriage
Harry enclosed their wedding cards
in a warm, hearty letter, earnestly
inviting his mother to visit them.—
To this letter no answer was ever
but he had a pretty tough tug of it
for three or four months.
“Nettie is a famous nurse, or I
shouldn’t be up now,” he said, with
a smile at his wife, who had been
putting away the old lady’s things
in another room.
Just as she came in the door bell
rang.
“I shall have to leave you now—
it is little Lizzie Wright to take her
lesson. Hut first you must have a
cup oi tea, mother,” pronouncing
returned, anil beyond now and then | the last word a little hesitatingly,
sending her a paper, 1 lurry attempt as if hardly knowing how it would
ed no further communication with he recci\ed.
s mother.
A heavier
sorrow
The elder lady only said—
“No, no; don’t take the trouble to
than this was
the loss of their babe which opened get me anything,
its eves for two short months, dur-j “Yes, I will,” said Nettie.
J
ing the second year ol their mar
riage, and then flew to Heaven, but
they had each other left so they
bore up bravely.
Meanwhile, on her fine old farm
ill the country old Mis
lived alone, except for her serving
maids and men, and mourned lor
her boy. Now and then, through
London friends, she heard of them,
hut they wrote to her directly no
more.
When the news of the birth and
death of their babe, her first grand
son, reached her, the proud old
lady’s heart yearned to go to them,
but she would not.
“1 dare say it was that girl’s ig
norance and mismanagement caus
ed its death,” she said, thus harden
ing her heart.
So another winter found her still
alone in the fine old homestead.
One day, dining at a neighbor’s,
she heard startling news. The
house where Harry had boon so
long had failed, even to complete
ruin, and he was thrown out of em-
hun-
odor
she ho
p’ll he
back in a mmiient.
She went out, and soon returned
with a tray, neatly covered with a
nnpHin, bearing a cup of fragrant
tea, some fresh rolls, and dainty
Markham slices of pink boiled ham.
The old lady began to feel
' gry, after her journey, so tin
was most appetizing, and
' gan her repast readily.
“They are excellent rolls for bak
er’s rolls,” she said as she broke
| one.
“They are home made,” said Net-
! tie. -
“You must have a good cook,
j then.”
Nettie answered nothing, but
| 1Iarry said—
“We have a first rate cook.
“Now I must go down to Lizzie.
She is waiting for her lesson. 1
j will leave you and Harry to chat
! till I come hack.”
“What does she mean about les
sons?” asked Mrs. Markham, after
! she was gone,
“Her music lessons. Didn’t you
The True Citizen.
Wlhhnffl V
Waynesboro, Ga.
A. Live Paper on Lire is
sues.
Every Be parlnicnl filled
7riUi cure.
Fine Commercial Prinl-
ployment or means of support, and notice the piano down stairs ? Itwa
very soon after, while searching for
employment he met with a severe
fall in the icy street, and he was
taken home with a broken leg. Tin*
gentleman who told her did not
know how they were getting along
since then, but no doubt they had
some hill'd pinches to go through.
Mrs. Markham carried home a
very heavy heart, and lay long-
awake that night. Her boy, her
only boy, was sick, suffering, may
be in want, with nobody to care for
him but a “flimsy London girl.”—
That thought was the weightiest
one—had she fancied him in good
hands, she would still have held
out.
“Maybe she will let him die, us
she did the poor baby,” groaned the
proud old woman, as she tossed
restlessly on her bed, and by morn
ing she had given up the contest,
and resolved to goto her boy.
•She supplied herself amply with
money and carefully put in her
purse the address, which Harry’s
last letter had given her. Leaving
minute instructions to her trusty
servants, she took the first train for
London, She had traveled quite
enough to have her wits about her,
and not to be disturbed by the noise
and bustle of the city.
Taking a cab, she directed the
driver to Harry’s address. Hid-
iling the driver wait until she was
sure it was the right place, she as
cended the steps and rang the hell;
A trim little figure, in a neat' cali
co dress and gingham bib-apron,
opened the door.
“Is this where Harry Markham
lives?” she asked.
“Yes,” replied the lady inside in a
pleasant manner.
“Are you his wife?” questioned
the mother.
“I am,” and as the lady caught
sight of the cab and the little trunk
strapped upon it, her manner be
came agitated, and she added
eagerly—“I am his wife, and 1 am
sure you are his mother.”
“Yes, I am. Let me pay the driv
er, and I’ll come in,” said the old
lady, curtly. •
Accordingly the driver was paid,
the little trunk deposited in the hall
and the two Mrs. Markhams were
inside, and the door shut.
Nettie would gladly have given
her mother-in-law a hearty wel
come.
Hut the old lady’s exterior—albeit
this was not the person she expect
ed to find in her son’s wife—was too
forbidding; so she only said—
“1 am so glad you have come. It
will do Harry so much good.”
“I heard of his accident. IIow is
he?” asked the elder lady.
“Hotter—much belter, netting
well nicely, now, but I don’t warn
to excite him too suddenly. Will
you wait in the parlor one moment
while 1 prepare him to see you?”
And Nettie threw open the par
lor door.
(>ld Mrs. Markham cast a curious
glance around after she was left
alone.
"Hump!” was her comment,—
“Look pretty tidy. Servants’ work
I reckon. -V piano ! ()pen, too,
and scattered with music. Won
der who takes care of the sick hus
band whileshe plays on it,”
Hut before she could comment
further, Nettle came back, and led
the way to a neat room up stairs
where mot her and son greeted each
other as heartily as if no long es-
tnlngement had existed.
To Mrs, Markham’s surprise, he
was dressed and sitting in his large
easy chair, with a cane beside him,
He could walk about a little now
in A u Specially.
Uss The Old Brands
The Mosi*.Popular Fertilizers in
tin'
tar her
Market.
‘ill
i ! j 1
1
William S. Johnson, Prop.
u ?»novlyn, County, <»;i.
IIV make </ Specially of ilie following Fn dressed
Lamher:
FL 0 0 RING, (' El L ING,
IJ E, / 77/ RIIBOA R J)IYG, RRAAi /. 17/,
.'JFixed Lumber or Oalside St/aarc Rdge Boards an,l
Refused Lumber cheap. AH orders iri/l be end e.vuclhj
bill and promptly filled. Special rales on large orders,
Salisfaelion tea era n led.
my 11 'Sinn
II el/ . S. JOHNSON.
ANNUAL CLEARANCE SALE OF
fl 0
M ii
«i 1!
l?.^4
£ l
• —e ' e r'J,Y •-
Dissolved Bone Phosphate.
c
\
I )TTIMX(J Til 1C MONTI I OF MAY.
floods must lie closed out to make room for ii large Sprint,' Stock of oilier Hoods ci laiini
Look out for bargains in I lie follow in g linmcd nonets for till days.
M ion of any
st eighteen
They have given the best sntlsl'u
Manure In the market for the pi
years.
FOHSALF nv
W. A. Wilkins & Co., Waynesboro, Cln., and
(LAV. I’erkins, I’erklns Junction, C3n.
M AT 1IEWSON A CO.,
lend Agents, Augusta, (la.
.1. 11
mrll’stlm
It ■'... - 6 I
1
n
■'Y' i M
ii L i
,*T:
&
was Nettie’s before married, and
soon its 1 got out of work, she hunt
ed up eight or ton pupils, and gave
lessons to help us along.”
“Oh!” observed the mother. “You
keep a servant, I suppose?”
“Not now. Nettie dismissed her
girl its soon its I could sit up. She
hits nursed me, done till her work
and given her lessons besides, for
two months back.”
(fid Mrs.Markham began to feel
very strange, but she would say
nothing as yet, so they talked its
easily as they eoalil till Nettie come
up.
“Now,” said she smiling brightly,
“I don’t have any more scholars to
day. I’m going down now to get
supper, and after that we can make
ourselves cosy.”
And Mrs. Markham first thought
to offer her help, hut concluded to
wait a little longer.
“I want to see how she does do,”
was her mental comment.
So she stayed with Harry, while
Nettie went down to her work. It
was not long till she came up again
and invited them down to supper.
“Now, sir, you can lean on my
shoulder and down wo go,” she said
as she offered I tarry both the sup
ports she named.
It was slow work getting him
down at last. After supper Nettie
led th(> way to the kitchen.
(fid Mrs. Markham gave a glance
around tho neat spotless kitchen,
and then she turned around to Net
tie, and taking her in her motherly
arms, gave her a hearty kiss.
“Nettie Markham I’m an old fool,
and I’m well paid for my folly.—
llarry has got a hotterwifirtlmn ho
has a mother. Do you think you
can forgive me, and lonrn to like
me, for Harry’s sake?"
“I am sure I shall love you for
your own sake, and 1 want you to
like me because I have no other
mother,” said Nettie as she return
ed both the kiss and the embrace.
The very next day, at old Mrs.
Markham’s imperative command,
Barbara the girl, was summoned
back to the kitchen. Hut Nettie
would not give up her scholars un
til spring, when Mrs. Markham re
turned home, and took both Harry
and Nettie for the whole summer
with her.
Anil it would have been hard to
tell which was dearest to her, Har
ry, 1 lurry’s wife 1 , or the little blue
eyed grand (laughter who came in
the summer to he the pet and darl
ing of the three.
New Type and .Presses
enable as to gua era nice oar
work.
131 jACKSMIT m N OJ
IN ALL ITS
Ii RANCH E S
Horseshoeing a Specially
CAliltl AUKS, T’.riidl t:s
•paired nt Short Noth
tlu* lust style.
AM) WAGONS
and in
Tin
undersigned liogs leave to Inform the
hi hi ic that lu* is prepared to do blueksmit liiag
in all Its branches, at his shop opposite Mr. s
A. 11 ray’s stable, and asks a share of the pub
lic patronage. Ife makes Horseshoeing a
Specialty, and does his work promptly and
Avell. lie has secured the services of a compe
tent carriage maker and Wheelwright, and is
prepared to make your broken or worn fni-
riages’ Haggles ami Wagons as good as new.
Prices to suit the times.
Give him a trial.
npr'JS’siT 1
Tri
SSSSES. M: '<5iiiibSsSlSi!
'KIP’! CtfsS OF A
ii ORF2D LIVER.
lion.-, of A ppetilo, Uovcela costive, I'nin in
(bo Head, with a dull sensation in tho
ba.ir part, I’iiin v.nv'i- tho (Shoulder
bind •, fuiluons after oa: in,-, villi a disin
clination to exertion 1 f body or mind,
Irritability of tourpor, X>ow npiiits, with
r feel in., of having n gleet'd ionic duty,
Weariness, Duv'.incsK, Fluttering nt tho
Hruit t, Dots bnto-o tho eyes, Yolloiv akin,
Headache generally over tho right oye,
Hr stlessness, with titful dreams, highly
colored Urine, and
COKSTIPATSCn.
TFTT’S IMloLS are especially adapt oil to
fiu' h cases, 0:10 dose olteets such a t hango
of feeling as t > nstor.i.-h the? : utVerer.
They Xuceea.vo iSzo Appetite, r.tut cur.so tho
be,fly t'i Tnkti on Flesh, thus the system is
mmnil(1 by their Vo’itc Aflion on tho
JJigfwtive Orifffn.i, lt4»{ r eil:ir Moolu are pro
duced. Price F) cents. 35 Murray Si., 2V.* Y.
is
Pt mm ii¥£
011 a y II at a o:iV,’:r;sKK::3 cfcnng. 1 ton Glossy
ilLAC’K bv .' ingleapnlieution of tif :; Pv:;. It ini-
jurts a natural color, acts InstaniiincoiD’.y. hoi l
t y Druggists, or scut by express on receipt of 51.
CN \ Y .VI'.. SA'NV Y033II.
Hr. Tr rrs MANUAL I r Y.vl..»l I tuf nn»tlm» n.m -X
vViciul llctfljiU * ill bo aiuikd Mli.£ o* C}i;ii<cuUuu.y
dbc8’82hy
.1. O’llV UN's,
Central «£ Southwestern Railroads
Chronicle & Constitutionalist.
A U U U H T A,
C! A.
Tho Chronlolo A fouHtltutlonallst is tlu-
oiliest ueusnapiT in the South, having hecn
established In 17.‘io.
The Chronicle is progressive amt liberal in
all things and Is essentially a lair representa
tive of Sout I icrn opinions and a persistent ex
ponent of Southern Industries. While free
tree from sensationalism and immorality, It
is in no way behind the best of its contempo
raries us a purveyor of t lie news.
The Morning Chronicle & ('oust it ill Iona list
Is nn eight page paper of IS columns. I’rlee
■■fin per year; six months fo
The Kvcniug Chronicle A- Constitutionalist
Is t lie same size as the morning paper. The
price Is ifii per year; six months .?;t. This
makes II the largest and cheapest eight page
paper in the Soulh.
The Sunday Chronicle is a very Interesting
paper. Ills an eight page lifly-sl.x column
paper. Trice if‘2 per year.
The Weekly Chronicle A ConstIIutinnnllsl
Is one of the largest papers In the South. Ills
ten pages mill contains seventy columns of
matter, Trice tf'd per year; -ft for six months.
Specimen copies sent free. Address
I'll ItllNtn.K A l ’(IN ST ITT rto.N All 1ST,
my.’.VNU Augusta, (la.
'••ojifivcd urn! Solti OJ'II' Inj
HARRIS REMEDY OO.ttfg.Chemists,
Market and Otii Gtr., ET. LOUIS, MO.
junl 6,’S2.b-y.
Howto Care Consumption!
_ _ .... .. _ The great ntim-
f fvS Qhernfdeathsfmm
-cCNc- 1 S' : y * * d sA) 1! t i s destroyer of
1 «:m< >'vai
1 take tills method to Inform the people of
Wayucshoro anil siimiumllng country that I
have removed my Meat Market In the rear
of w. A. Wilkins A Co’s, store and opposite
tlie residence ol'Col, .I. 1). Munnerlyn, where
1 will continue to keep on blind Fresh Mi nts
nt the lowest market price, siteli us
N.v VANN HI,({.(., August .nil, I SN.1.
tin and ii ft rSumtay August bill, Ks:i, l‘us-
se tiger Train . on the Cent rat and Southwes
tern I till I roti.ls will run ns follows:
Flio.M A FUl'STA.
1 lay.
Night.
Lv. Auglisln
fli(K) a m
7 p in
l.v. Waynesbni't
> 11 :i)| a m
lir.’-'i p m
A r. Sav annuli
I.'> |> m
7 ;IH) a m
Ar. Miinm
d:-a p m
11:00 a m
Ar. A1 Inula
.11 ; _M p m
7 :iiii a in
\ r. ('rliimhns
1 lab |l III
Ar. Fulaula
l:lb p in
\ r. Albany
1.bo p m
Ar. Milled.'. \ ilk
. i
III:.'!) a III
\i. Futiinliin
IU: ill p m
'Dally cxccpl
Minulay
I’t
U! A1 , I'ST
A.
l.v. Savannah
DjOti a m
7 CIO p in
l.v. M an hi
N: 1 i a in
7MU p in
lx. Atlanta
1in ii m
'J: III p m
1 .v. i 'idumbiis
ll:.;-; p m
Lv. Fufmila
1 .Mill p III
Lv. Albany
limm mam
l.v. Mllled'g.-vllli
i*
:i:aS p m
Lv. FiUunlmi’
; 1 a p III
Ar. Wuyiicshorci
“inn p in
IIUU ll m
Ar. Augusla
Ii10 p m
IIIIHI 11 III
• I 'ally except Sunday.
Flo
ntneellons at Savnunuli with Savannah
rlda amt Western Itallwu.V! at Augusta to
North and KiihI ; at Atlanta with Air Line
and Kenuesaw Itoutes to North and Fast and
Wosl.
I .. i t 11s in Sleeping Cars can lie secured from
W. A. (tllilis,Tleliel Agent, t'nliai liepol.
(I, A. WIII TF.II FAD,
(letural Pass. Agent, (I
WM. IK Hi Fits,
ell. Sup’l Savannah.
Advui'tiso In Tuk C'tTlZKN.
Beef, Fork,
AIK!ton; I eal, Sc.
I will keep on hand during tho summer
season u large supply of
NATITAC IFF,
which I have placed on the market In order
to let everybody have a elmnee, cheaper than
ever before sold In Waynesboro,
myll'Nlll' FI). A. CAUTFIt,
Harnett House,
Savannah, Ga
.in .voir cnxDfrruiK
.1 UST AS(ll)OI) ASTIIOSF Til ATl'l, A IM
lo be tlrsl-elnss and charge twice as much.
Connected by street curs, with all Ihcdepuls,
Point Ibis out In your neighbors, Don't pay
tjd.bll per day or even ^;I.ik), when you can gi I
lit,- same or heller accommodation for .'fl.-st
per day.
John D. Ashton,
A 1 1 or 11 e y - a I - L a ir
■A s L./ ^ lum l.iM'll disco
vj I oruil and is s;i
.• y.'ra -N \?1 i iny: I n usnnds.
-JJff \JyJ <;, ulus lulu i
3ou3sono^Tabl«
NASHVILLE, TENN.
eousumptien.
and fatal d st
('in;.- etis'C m
For hh]o by W. F. Ilollcyraan.
j unlG,’82.b-y.
Morjiiot :md Velvet (-nrpels, New Dt'si^iis, T’ody lirussels, prettiest jrooils ir.ndo. Vf.noKlrv
‘nisscls, ImIcsI eolnrln^s. Three-Ply, 1 nurndn and N’enethm Carnets, llearlh Hut-; i Vn. w
and hDaiitifiil designs. J>oor Mats of all kinds and colors. Crumb Clot hs, Seamless. Woven
and Felt.
Now Shades, Curtains, &c.
•*G0O New Window Shades, new styles, Just opened. 1000 Pair New Antique, A1irer»nn nml
Ti.aec (’tirlain -. 'am Fxtcnsion and Pole Cornices, new styles. Upholstery Goods, I 'l iiu-,.;
(limps, .til Sheets i*To<*r i iil Clot hs, new desins, .‘100 Polls New i 'oeoa and Canton Mattings.
Wall Papers, Engravings, &c.
r>00 Pol!:. New Wall Paper/. Undoes and 1 ’orders,BOO New Iherravlngs, Oil Paintimj nntl
| Cliromn.',‘J00 Ladies’ Work Ilaskets.and Market llaskets. Kememher this month for harriiiny.
(J K (). A. I) A I L l K
a p Pi’S: In m
TP 1’IIOA!) STPFlTi’, MASONIC P.CI Idd NO, A COCSTA, GA.
Hi >l*i l iu* iSr Summep Su i (s.
ME1 vOl IANT TAILOR,
217 Seventh Street, Opposite .Mayor’s Ollice, Augusta, (!
A fair
I)usincs 4 s
Suit
from
$17
to $20
u fine
a
u
i C
$20
u $25
u u
Fancy
u
i L
$20
“ $28
u u
Dress
u
i l
$25
u $35
Pantaloons in latest style, S t. $4.50, 85,
SO, SO.50, S7, S8.
Cottonnadc Suits from $5 to $7. A speci
ally in the Summer seasons. Orders from
Waynesboro will receive prompt attention.
npi'tt'sknm
TCc: in
T STANDS AT THE HEAD,
TIIF. UfillT-nUNXlXli
IX >MI3HTIC.
isy
bic;;n« |'m- tlie do-
throueineiU of iU
pouif, Tho euro
as 1 eon disoov-
iv-
Veiitcd a detect
or; luiture Ims
1 iti*ii isIt0U the
remedy, Avail
vmtmfif of It lie.
i'mv it Is ton late.
A slight cold, if
beg 1 -cted, often
terminates in
o guard against fids snro
i i to ilia onlv antidote,
and liu'.iw (d' 'i'ttf.
That it is !he acknowledged Leader 111 lilt’
t l ade is a fact Hint cannot in- disputed. Mali}'
imitate it, none eipuil It. The largest armed
tin- lightest running, (lie most bemitiful
wood- work.
AND IS WAUllANTFD
To lie made of tho best material.
' -- -A
To do any and all kinds oi work.
To l>o complete in every respect
For Snle by Fulclir
Address,
er A Co., Wavneslioro, (la. Agents wanted In unoccupied b rritery.
DO.MFMTIC SKWINli M AC111 N F CO., Klchmond, \ n. ocf.’TSJb}
ia indiapeiHM’
bio.
1LEV. 3.1.. TOWIVER,
EV.-X . I. ICOEBS Wr-.tus:-- / s-J, J-lVp*!*.J. Jj. J
AlXoi a i.i\oroutrh trial ol? tho 0 S''Us At l' ikei* /''Tmlentrv Iil snvS' —
IR0W yONIp.I take pleayuro / 1 ..’x consider it
ngativ in bc.noEtcVT y ° YCTVU’i A moot e.eellent'remedy fo«
-.iso Mi-Ii rterr. and i'c> / 4/ sjj tho debilitated vital forcca-
(.(' the irroatesl v alu o Y
where n ’J.er.iels neons- u.
aary. I roca ■ nd it "f
as a reliable remedial - *
agent, P033033iUg- un-
doubted nucv tlvo unit
(«\ » i• 11 [lvo d .ii k y.
at i v o p s op art * xu 5 ^
VIZUZIU BI 51i3 OR. tlARYER MEIOIUINE CO., 313 ». MAIH ffS„ 31. WW».
juifl fij’Sij.b y,
ami ill Bilious Complaints are relieved by taking
WRICHTS INDIAN VEGETABLE PILLS
Tutsly Vesetablo; No Crlyinj. Tri:: 20e. AU Drajgit'.j,
Ain’Ilti.'SM.Ii-y.
Inna •* Jit r!»: lie a lit curing iIihcixaph ll. If but.I, GKln nn<|
lloiun. - NcrvouM UcMltty, Or^mito
Hi ukii''ii«» Chtuot rluuut hyplillhli* 1 tUirvudul
Allcftb iin npct liihy Ircutot! uu hmcuiIIIo principle*,
with s ;:o un i art ruiitutlU'*. (’ull nr wrllo for I.Ut ol Uug**
lloiiN to bo an*wt r«'l by tli. (loJlrlnu troatmout by nntl.
ft IVf.oiu.ulTi Tina from liuplurn •lioubl M'ud tl.rlr tvil(liT'tti,%
linnil b iii'H womctlili. i lo Hub- mhuntngtf. ll not a trint.^
Addrt'MP, DU. UrTTH* 1 \i K. Kill M-, bt. I.ouW, Ho,
miAUidhULi) VXk.U TUIKTV YiiAlW.
Read What a Patient says of it'.
“Tho PastlllCR I plirclinRod from y.m In An*"'*
prove to mo most conclusively tliut wl' 11 *'
trot In tho exceedingly sliort tlmo of two nionj"
1 can ussiro you that no fatsomodoitv will kocp
from doing all that 1 can lu adding to tho a' 1 ? 3 ,',
which will Hurtly crown so liunollclat a remedy.
Atiovo extract from a lottor dated—W. V». Doc. H13“
Tho 1’aatillos uro prepnrod ond sold only Hytho
HARRIS REMEDY CO.WC CHEMISTS,
306 N, lOth.SO. *T. LOUI8.WO.
Oaj KOAib’l |3| tWO BlOBtbfl |Q| tblOQ 7
juu.lfi,’82b-y
Pendlston Foundry & Machine Works
fr utxiMdLs: iCLr-uuHE.
A favorlto prescription of ono of tha
most noted uud Siimmfut specialists la the r.
WAVNFHlUiHfi, HA.
Jun3il'82by
iiimv retired) loi t lie cur.- of VcrcouuflcMHti/
T.ssl IfiiiilKMiil, If'e/i/.-iicwkami liccirg. scat
In pla! u scaled on ve|opc/)-e«i, lirilgiflslb, mi 111 I It,
Addrsis OR. WAR0 & CO., Lvuiti.iia. Ma-
jUtlH),’82h-y.
II AS. I \ LOM HAIML
(tSucrcsKor to I’t'iHllotou tV IJrolhtr)
and 111!) Kollock Street, Augusta, Ueorgin-
No. Oh), 0
Mimufaelurer and dealer In mill inuciilnery, engines mid supplies. Ilriiss and Ir.m >
gs el every variety and Myle. Special iillenlb.n given In remil.s. live J* ' 1 ' 1 I: ,,.|c„.r,
sepl'il'Silhy W.M. I'FN Ifi.l-iTON, Hupel'luteuilenl. Cll \S. I-. 1.DMHA11D, I