Newspaper Page Text
The Brazilian Bride
“Slip loves me!” that thought
alone, single and abstract, brought
the blood in a rush of transport to
his heart, “She loves me! and
nobly sets me the example of a vir
tuous submission to our fate.”
A friendly hand at that moment
was laid on him; Mr. Mordaunt
drew him to the cabin.
“Alonzo,” he said, “1 have been
sadly to blame; I ought to have
foreseen and guarded against all
this. Donna Viola, whom I saw
last evening, bade me give you this
note,” putting one into his hand.
Alonzo tore it open.
“Alonzo**! conjure you, for the
sake of your father—for my sake—
struggle against your fatal and
hopeless pnssion. We shall soon
meet again-—let us meet in peace, in
innocence, in friendship. Heaven
bless you and forgive’ us noth, for we
have been much to blame.
Viola.”
Viola was very inexperienced,
and Mr. Mordaunt knew very little
about love, otherwise Alonzo had
never received this note, which
only added fuel to the flame; he
kept it next bis heart, and read it
every day during his passage, lie
questioned Mr. Mordaunt closely
concerning his interview the pres
ceding evening, and especially in
quired if lie could give him any in
formation concerning her husband.
“I am told,” he said, “that he is a
man of high rank, very rich, old
and infirm, lie has married the
orphan daughter of his friend, mere
ly as a safeguard* to her and her
property during these dangerous
times.”
At this intelligence, Alonzo’s
heart bounded with secret joy; he
became comparatively tranquil, but
he would not analyze his feelings—
he dared not.
A few weeks brought them to
Itio. On entering its superb harbor,
Mr. Mordaunt was struck with ad
miration at the magnificent and
beautiful scenery that surrounded
him; but to the heart of Alonzo it
spoke yet more feelingly; entwined
as it was with all his dear and early
associations. He could have kissed
the black and barren rock of the
Sugar Loaf; it was passed, and
threw open the graceful sweep of
the bay of Botafoga, surrounded
with its wooded and lofty moun
tains, this too was passed, and the
harbor of ltio appeared. Great
political changes had taken place,
and the imperial flag waved upon
every fort and hill. The Visiting
boat approached, and by the side of
the officer sat Alonzo’s watchful
and expectant father, who in a few
minutes more was locked in the
arms of his son. On their landing
friends crowded around them; in
the afternoon they visited the good,
kind Abbess, and the evening was
spent in renewing Alonzo’s recol
lections of his young female friends,
most of whom had now become
wives and mothers; and those be
had known as children, had started
up into young women, a process re
markably rapid in that country.—
On the following morning he was
present at court; in short, for two
or three days he had not leisure
even to look melancholy.
But one morning after breakfast,
a time universally agreed upon for
making disagreeable communica
tions his father informed him that
in about a month Donna Isabella
might be expected with her father
and aunt.
“I have taken a temporary resi
dence for you at Botafoga, which
think you will like. I say tempo
rarily, for you will soon be offered
what you most desire, a diplomatic
mission to Europe—and the furnish
ing and arranging this residence
has been my hobby for the last six
months. If you and Mr. Mordaunt
have no objection, we will ride to
see it this afternoon.”
“If you please, sir,” was the only
reply, and accordingly at the ap
pointed time they set out.
The house and situation were
both delightful;.the furniture taste
ful and oostij'. The npartment
peculiarly appropriated to Donna
Isabella, and called her garden
room, opened Into a parterre; it
contained' tables for needle-work
and drawing, book-cases, filled with
a ehoico collection of English,
French and Italian; there was also
a piano, harp and guitar.
“Is Donna Isabella such a pro
ficient in music?” asked Alonzo
with a sarcastic smile.
“She is 1 believe, fond of it,” quiet
ly replied the Marquess.
Alonzo, with much warmth and
sincerity, thanked his father for the
pains.by ImmL taken; then sighed,
and thuughl how happy lie could bp
here with — certainly not with
Bound Isabella.
After But first novelty of his ar
rival had worn off, Alonzo relapsed
into sadness; a settled gloom Whs
gathering on his youthful brow, a
sickening indifference to all around
was gradually stealing over him.
His father and Mr. Mordaunt did
all they could to arouse and dis
tract his attention. Excursions in
to the country wore frequently
made, especially to the botanical
garden about six nitles from the city.
It is arranged with exquisite order
and good taste, encircled by bold
and rugged mountain scenery, opou-
ing towards tin 1 ocean—reposing in
all its richness of floral beauty,
with its shady and stately trees, its
leafy bowers and gushing streams,
like a gem in the wilderness—like
the decked and lovely bride of a
dark-browed warrior in those stern
days of “auld lung syne,” of which
one loves to dream in spots like
these. Water parties to the many
beautiful islands—society and study
—were all tried, and in vain; every
day, every hour, seemed to increase
despondency of Alonzo; but he
never complained — never even
touched m any way upon the sub
ject Unit caused it. Upwards of
three weeks passed in this manner.
Alonzo was fond of the society of
the Abbess; with the unerring tact
of her sex, she managed his present
mood; she would sit opposite to
him, employed at her old-fufthidned
embroidery frame, for an hour with
out speaking; this was just what lie
liked. One afternoon he had en
sconced himself in his accustomed
seat in her little grated parlour; he
scarcely observed her entrance, but
instead of seating herself at her
frame, she stepped towards him.
“Alonzo, I am glad you have
come, for I was just going to send
for you.”
“To send for me?” repeated he
listlessly.
“Yes a friend of yours has arrived
at the convent, and wishes to see
you.”
“A friend of mine!”
“You recollect, f suppose, Donna
Viola do Montezuma?”
He started from his seat—the
shock was electric.
“Viola, did you say?—Donna
Viola!—recollect her!—what ot her ?
what of her ?”
“She has become a widow.”
“Go on!”
“She arrived at Lisbon just in
time to receive the last breath of
her expiring husband. After the
funeral, she consigned her affairs
there into proper hands, and delay
ed not a moment in returning to
this country, where they demand
her instaut attention. She arrived
yesterday, and remains here for a
short time. She wishes to see you.”
“X am ready,” said Alonzo.
The AbbeSs left the room.
“This is too—too much!” he ex
claimed aloud, ns he paced the lit
tle parlor with hurried steps. A
slight rustling near tho grate ar
rested him; it was Viola in deep
mourning, looking more lovely and
interesting than ever. She present
ed him her hand through the grate
—he knelt, and pressed it to his lips,
to his heart, to his burning fore
head.
“Alonzo,” she said, in the kindest
and most soothing tone, “I have
heard from the Abbess of your mar
riage, and fear that I have inno
cently contributed to render that
which might have proved the high
est blessing, a source of bitter
misery. What can I do but to en
treat you to arm yourself with the
resolution of acting right? I con
fess that your forcing me to lose my
esteem for you, would be the great
est pain you could inflict, even
although your affection for me were
the cause. Promise mo Alonzo—”
He hastily interrupted her.* “I
will promise nothing, nothing!
Heaven grant that I may do wluit
is right, but in the present state of
my mind, 1 will pass my word for
nothing.”
Viola sighed. “Well,” she re.
sumed, “I shall see whether Alonzo
be really what I believed him, or
not; 1 shall see whether he be cap
able of sacrificing the happiness of
his young and innocent wife, and
of his doting fathing—his own
honor and principles, to tho shadow
of a shade; for such is all hope of
me. Heaven bless you, Alonzo!
and support you through this trial!
You have my prayers, my best, my
warmest wishes; deserve to be hap
py, and leave the rest to Provi
dence.”
She disappeared—he still remain
ed kneeling at the grate, apparent
ly wrapt In thought; lit length a
ray of light seemed to break
through the darkness that sur
rounded him; a single spark of
hope saved him from utter despair.
He decided that on his first inter
view with Donna Isabella, he would
reveal every secret of Ills heart; he
would conjure her, as she valued
their muffinl happiness, to assist
him in breaking the tie that had
been made between them; he would
recall to her recollection the fatal
hour of their union, when reluc
tance on bis side, and the necessity
of absolute force on hers, formed
but an evil omen of future concord.
Since that moment they had never
met, had never even corresponded;
lie had formed elsewhere a deep
and serious attachment, and so per
haps had she. Ah to the debt lie
had incurred towards her and her
family, with a little time and in
dulgence it would be cleared, as
the property in Portugal, was on
the eve of being restored to his
father. Thus, if they acted with
determination, and in unison, there
could be no doubt of their succeed
ing in breaking the galling fetters
in which till* mistaken zeal of their
relatives had bound them.
TO UK CONTINUED.
& p is i: it 1 h
Also UNFFUMENTEDGKAFK .MUCK.
.I’lDil in tin* principal ( ’In:relics for Clotnniu-
iiion. Excellent tor Females, Weakly l*er-
sons andtho ~ '
SPEER’S PORT GRAPE WINE!
Four Years 01(1.
rpRISCELEBRATED WINK, Is tho pure
1 juice off lie dead ripe Oporto Grape, rais
ed in Speer's Vineyards. Its invaluable
Tonic A Sirenghtuning Properties
are unsurpassed by ney other Wine. Being
produced under Mr. .Speer’s own personal
supervision, Us purity and genuineness, are
guaranteed hy the principal Hospitals and
Hoards of Health who have examined it. The
youngest child may partake of it, and the
weakest invalid use it to advantage. II Is
particularly beneficial to the aged and debili
tated, and suited to the various ailments that
att'eet the weaker sex. It is In every respect
A WINK TO 11K RELIED ON.
Speer’s Unfermented Grape Juice
Is the Juice of the t Iporto (trapes, preserved
in its natural, fresh, sweet stale as It runs
from the press hy fumigation, thereby de
stroying tint exciter of fermentation. It ts
perfectly pure from spirits and will keep in
any climate.
Speer’s Burgundy.
Is a dark rich medium thy Wine used by
the weal! hy classes as a 'fableor Dinner Wine,
and hy physicians In eases where a dry wine
Instead of a sweet port is desired.
Speer’s (Socialite) Claret.
Is In Ul in 11i*j:1 i estimation lot* its richnusjtas
a L>Vy Table Winoespecially suited tor dinner
use.
Speer’s P. J. Sherry.
Isa wine of Superior (diameter and par
takes of the rich qualit ics of the grape from
which it is made.
Speer’s P, J. Brandy.
IS A l 1 1' UK (Its til hit tfm I roin t he grape, and
stands unrivalled in lids Country for medi
cinal purposes.
It lias a 'peculiar llavor, similar to that of
the grapes from which It. is distilled.
See that the signature of A I.KltKI > SPKKlt,
l’nssnic, N..]., ts over the cork, of each bottle.
Sold By Druggists Everywhere.
Tit \i>k sueeuKH ntoM
SPEER’S T ‘EYE ) ‘ARDS,
1’ASSAIC, N. J.
aprAVSIhm
THE ONLY TRUE
IR01SS
YOf^IO
BEST OF"ALL I
Tho New American
T. M. H. O. T. S.
Pianos and
Groans.
LEADS THE WORLD.
Purchasing Agents wanted
ru unoccupied territory.
ADDRESS:
AMERICAN B. H. o.andS. M, CO.. Atlanta, Ga.
(Or EVANS and RHODES, - - WaynesDoro, Ga.
How to Cure Consumption I
yi.TTT.r'br-. . The grunt muu.
P nt muu.
heridileatlis fnnn
this destroyer of
the human race,
, rith
trumpet voice for
* « -s '.y' the genius of somo
# 01 >« to devise
Of Wjfiur means for the do.
.1? a
jgf
"V
tt
d a.‘,d h it"n l ;;!id'i' 1
- crease, call wit
trumpet voice ft
piAcptuW
thronementof ita
power. The cure
lias been diseov.
cred and is sav
ing thousands.
Genius ims in
vented a detect
or; nature has
furnished tho
remedy. Avail
r n m~TT yourself of it ho-
,-ousseps & TattlerSft
nashville, tenn. neglected, often
terminates In
msiimption. To guard against this sure
nid fatal destroyer use the only antidote,
Loiissenb’Compouhd Honey of Tar.
For sale by \V. F. Ilollcyrnnn.
jitnl(),’82.b-y.
FACTS REGARDING
Dr. Harter's Iron Tonic=
It will parity nail enrich the BLOOD. rcRithifo
the LIVER ami KIDNEYS, and liiis'iom: line
WEALTH and VIOOK of YOUTH tin all Iboso
iJsuuscs requiring a certain ami elUclent l<)MC,
especially Dyspepsia, Want of Appel lie. Indiges
tion, Lack of Btrenvrlli, etc., its use Is marked
with immediate and wonderful results. Itpnes,
muscles and nerves receive new force, luilivcus
tlie mind ami supplies Drain rower.
■ t\ suffering troni all complaints
La O u 0> peculiar to tlielr sex will ft mi In
DR. HARTER’S JRON U.0N1C a sale and speedy
cure. It gives a elenr and healthy complexion.
The strongest testimony to the value ot 1>11.
II a itTKit *s lltnX TonUJ Is that frequent attempts
at counterfeiting huvt* only added to the popular
ity of. the original. 1 f you earnest Iy desire health
do not experiment—get the Ojmginai. and 1»FST»
( Send jr.iur address to The 1 >r. Harter Med.Co. V
St. Louis. Mo., lor oor "DREAM BOOK. O
Full of struugM and useful Information, free. W
Dr. Harter’3 Iron Tonic id for Sale dy all
Druggists and Dealers Everywhere.
lnayTSIbm
il t. Low F,;
JNO. S. ERNE8T.
formerly m’lig’r.
So. Tel. Fu.
B. T. LOWE & CO
<(MERCHANDISE BROKERS])
COMMISSION MERCHANTS
AYER’S
Ague Cure
contains an antidoto for nil luuluriul dis
orders which, so fur as known, is used in no
oilier remedy. It contains no quinine, nor
any mineral nor deleterious substance what
ever, and consequently produces no Injurious
elfoct upon tho constitution, but leavos the
system as healthy ns It was before the attack,
WE WARRANT AYER'S AGUE CURE
to cure every caso of Fever and Ague, Inter
mittent or Chill Fever, Remittent Fever,
Dumb Aguo, liilious Fever, and Liver Com
plaint caused by malaria. In case of failure,
after duo trial, dcnlers are authorized, by our
circular dated July 1st, 1SS2, to refund tho
money.
Dr. J.C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass.
Sold by all Druggists.
feb20’84by
Selected from ten of the best Makers, nro so
mueh Superior to others at Prices so much
Less, that l’urehiisers save from .fh> to JUKI
hy visiting or writing to
G. 0. Robinson & Co.
Save money at Sill llroud Street, Augusta
Georgia.
“Love and Praise”
T.nlp.sd-Sunday School Hook. Now Hymns
of “Love and Praise.”
New Songs of “Hope
and Trust.”
Beautiful liyinns. Inspiring Music. Con
taining choice selections from the Most Valu
able Productions of the Ilest Writers of Poe
try and Song, with
New Hymns and New Music
Compiled hy
YV. Ludden and G. 0. Robinson.
Full Edition, Words and Music. Price: 35
cents (post-paid): til) per dozen, hy express.
Word Edition—llymns only—12 cents (post
paid); $ 20 per dozen hy express.
Specimen Copy, Full Edition, In paper cover
2a cents, post-paid.
G. 0. Robinson & Co.,
Publisher!), AUGUSTA, Ga.
T. M. H. O. T. S.
oeti'O’.i'iby.
AllJ>UStJi IIol4 1,
Augusta, Ga.
LEWIS & DOOLITTLE, Prop’s.
HATES: TWO DOLLARS I*EH DAY.
Large and well Ventilated Dooms. Central
ly located near railroad crossing. Telegraph
otllee and Burlier Stiop in tho building.
Augusta Hotel Kestauraut and Lunch Hoorn
choice wines, and liquors and cigars. Meals
to order at nil hours.
FDD SALE 11Y
IiTHOMAS & KEY,?/
Broad St., Augusta, Ga. Ig/
nprlS’Siby
HENRY JONES
TONSORIAL ARTIST.
(One door below Post Olllco.)
I am still at my old stand, and prepared to
do anything in my lino in the best manner.
Shaving, Shampooing, Hair Cutting and
Dyeing. My former reputation will bo main
tained. Give me a trial.
ON TIME AT
Wirt, ffiuiherin’s & Co’s
’AND WE AUK HEADY. ONE GLANCE AT THE HAH
ED IN Oytl GAUGE AND ATTHACT1VE NEW
DUNG AND SUMMED STUCK (IF
THE SEASON IIAS COM 1
CAINS OF FED !•
Representing Old and Billable Houses North,
East, West and South.
Quotations furnished at any time.
1211 MCINTOSH (7lh) STHEET.
-^-■ULgrULSta,, O-SL-
0
SEND VOUH toll PHI N'Tl Nil To
THE CITIZEN .loll OFFICE, Waynes
lioro.lhi. .1 ustlcen Court lllanks a spe
dally. Estimates cheerfully furnished
)
LORILLARDS
Maccoboy Snuff.
CAUTION TO CONSUMEHS.
As many Inferior Imitations have appeared
upon the mtil'Uid In packages so closely re
sembling mil's ns to deceive the unwary, we
would request the purchaser to see that the
red'Hlgogrnplicd tin cans In which It is pack
ed always In nr
OUU NAME AND TUADK-MA11K.
Ill buying tho Imitation you pay ns mueh
for an Inferior art tele as the genuine costs.
Be Sure You Obtain the Genuine
LORRILARD'S CLIMAX,
Bed Tin-Tag Pi.uo Toim.um
THE FINEST SWEET NAVY CHEWING
TOBACCO MADE.
Thu Genuine always hoars a Hetl Tin-Tag
with our name thereon.
licwarc of Imitations.
myU’Hlnm
DR.HOLT’S DYSPEPTIC ELIXIR
Is a certain cure lor Dyspepsia or Indiges
tion, Jaundice, OnliNlhintlun, Nervous lleiel-
nclie and Asthma when complicated with
Indigestion.
Dll. 11 o 1 ,T 11 AS SPENT Y KA Its I N Til E
study of Dyspepsia Its causes, ellects, and
mire, unit Inis succeeded III giving the world
a boon wlmso virtues cannot lie denied. It
lias i lleeted wonderful cures, In that hitherto
almost hieimihlc disease dyspepsia. The
tUFtlnioUiuls received hy him leave lint little
loom for douhl.
W. A. Wright, Comptroller General, State
of Georgia, says he was entirely cured hy It,
having triad almost everything cilsc.
Dr. L. P. I tender, of Hatcher's Station, ( Is.,
was cured of d.vspi psta and nervous head
ache after having exhausted Ids own skill
and tried the prescriptions of a number of
eminent physicians. For sale by all drug
gists. Jnetrsihy
Roiiyers & Mutmerlyn,
attorneys; and counsellors at law,
M 1.111EHTY STHEET,
WAYNESBORO, ; GEORGIA.
niy2’81by
Mj'HJNG
Shoes, Hats, Slippers and Clothing,
WILT. CONVINCE YOU THAT AN EDA OF
PEACE AND PHOSPKITY HAS DAWNED Foil YOU, AND OUll
LOW PH1CES WILL ACTUALLY SET YOU THEM 111,1 Nil WITH DELIGHT.
Our stock Is unsurpassed. You will Had Mtiler A fiber’s line Gents Shoos; Miles’ Sons,
Ziegler’s, Strlblcy’s. Evitt’s and many other makers of Ladles’, Misses’ and Children’s tine
Shoes ami Slippers. We have an endless variety ot
BARGAINS FOR THE PEOPLE
iilfidozen Men’s Straw Hats, Go—worth
ii'itl dozen Men’s Straw Hats, 10c.—worth
2IKI dozen Men’s Straw Hats, fine.—worth
21(1 pairs Infants’Shoes, 20e.—worth
fill) pairs Women’s Wei. Slippers, lfic.—worth
2tfi pairs Women’s KId ('roquet Slippers, fide.—worth
Mill pairs Women's Serge Gore Buskins, fide.—worth
21(1 pairs .Mini’s Carpet slippers, fide.— cheap at
Mdd pairs Ladles’ KId Newport Ties, “fie.—eiieap at
MHO pairs Ladles’ Kid Newport Buttoned, 7fic.—cheap at
121) pairs Ladjes’ Serge Gaiters, Tfic.—cheap at
120 pairs Misses’ Kid Foxed Uniters,7fic.—cheap at
I III pairs ('hildren’s K id Opera Slippers, 7fic.—good value for
2M7 pail's Children’s Kid Bultnncd limits, fI- good value for
211 pairs Ladles’ Kid Buttoned Boots, $1— good value at
Mdd pull's Ladles' Kid Foxed Gutters, $1—good value at
Mfil) pall's Ladles’ KUI and I’clihlc I,ace Shoes, Jil— good value at
* la
fid
1 (Id
83
. 2fi
1 dd
I IN)
1 no
1 IH)
I 00
1 2fi
1 2fi
1 2fi
1 2fi
< )u tlu' 1 jookoiit l'or
We used an argument with the liianufaeturers which persuaded them that we meant
business and thus secured a Big Cut from regular rates. We are now prepared to share oar
good fortune with you. Come and see us, unc come early. No trouble to show goods; In
fuel, we are aching for a chance to exhibit our elegant assort incut, and explain to your satis
faction how wc timuugc to sell the Best of (loods ut tlie ridiculous prices we name. Money
saved hy hccdlng'our advertisement, and "DON’T YOU FOUGHT IT.”
WM. MULHEIUN -Sc CO.,
TWO STORKS—722 and 913 Broad Street.
fi > h22’s<JI>y€B
Augusta Cotton Gfin Co.
(Formerly Gullett Gin Brunch 1J ‘orks.)
Augusta, Ga., April 20th, 1884.
We are now prepared, with skilled workmen and the best machinery for that purpose, t<>
repair In the lu st manner.
Cotton Gins and Steam Engines,
OF ANY MAKE
We would Inform 1’tnntorn that hy sending their Gins to our simp, where we have machi
nery adapted to tho purpose, they can have the work done In much belter shape iliati II can
possllil.N lie done nt tginie. We test every Gill when eomi.leted, reluming It guaranteed to
work well. Send us your Gins at once and have t lie work well done non , when we have
time to attend to It. Do not put ollTmtil late In the season, It will cost you no more to
have It done now. ite/V'Torms either Cash, or payable In the Full.
O. M. STUN E, Manager.
i m
A lot of NEW 1M l’H< )VED GULLETT AND 1IA DUETT (II NH, III Deduced i'rlees. Also,
several HK('I IN D-II A N IH'. D GI NS, in good order and \ cry cheap, ill HUSA 1,1. ENG IN ES,
(traction, povlul.le ami seinl-portalile:) AMES’ KNGIN ES, (s.atioaei'y, portable and semi-
port able.) Several second-ha ailed Engines very cheap. N UV EL’J'Y SA W Mild,, (iHirtahle)
LIDDELL’S V AUIAIII.E FEED SAW MII.L. 1.1 DDKLL’S "BUSS” IMlWF.lt I’HESS.
Id BUELL'S 11 AND scllKW I’UESS. GUIST MILLS (made to order al low lllgnres).
FI.AMMANG I N.I EcT( it!, warranted to lift hot or cold water. If you want an Engine,
Gin, Saw M III, Grist M III, Colton Press or anything III I lie way of l''hintntlon Machinery,
call and see me, or write me before purchasing and you will gel bottom Itgui'cs on strictij
reliable work, and fully guaranteed. Orders for the Gullett and otherGIn Hlhs.ulsn llrlsCc,
Gta Saws, Endless II 'Its, Driving Belts, Ac,, promptly llllcd. Address
myUO’lHum u. M. STONE, Augusta, Ga,
SKEEHAIT’S
Excelsior Bottling’ Works
K. HHEEI LA NT, Prop.,
102o Greene Street, : : AUGUSTA, GEORGIA,
MANAFACTUHF.H AND HEALED IN
Lemon Soda, Sarsaparilla, and (linger Ale,
or Superior Excellence. Host Brands of HEED In wood or glass. Domestlemid Foreign
POUTED and Imported SELT/,EDS In Jugs, Molls' ami Kentucky tJDEH in wood and
glass. IFF furnished customers al a distance al lowest, prices. or#rs ' ^
for prices ami terms. Icirji)
ALF11K1) BAKKR, President.
JOSEPH S. BEAN, (’ashler.
Augusta Savings Bank.
811 Broad street, Augusta, Georgia.
Casli Assets $S00,000.00.
Surplus E) 0,000.00.
Interests on Deposits of Five to Two Thousand Dollars.
ACCOUNTS OF BANKS. BANKERS AND MERCHANTS RECEIVED ON FAVORABLE TERMS.
SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO COLLECTIONS,
We ulwavN have money oil hand to Innn, and afford special accommodations lo our cus
tomers. We Buy and Sell Bonds and Stocks, and are always happy to give inlonnntlon.
ALE BED DAK EH,
]•; 1)WA I1D O’DONNELL,
niyd’Slby
-:D1 HEG'TOHS:-
JOSEI’II S. DEAN.
W. H. YOUNG,
K. U. SCHNEIDER,
SPRING MIL PINERY
Mrs. IT. Brum Clark,
819 BROAD STREET, AUGUSTA, GA.,
Ts now receiving a Nice Fresh Stock of
Spring Millinery and Fancy Goods.
A great variety of Shade and School Hats, in all the new de
signs, already received, Fresh arrivals every few days. Our
stock will soon he complete. A new assortment of Laces, Col
lars, Fichues, kc., received. Feathers, Plumes and Flowers in
new Spring Shades. You will he as well suited now as a month
hence. Call and examine our stock, at S19 Broad street. Crepe
renovated hy Shriver’s patent process.
MRS. 1ST. BRUM CLARK
oct.l0,’83.by
REMOVAL NOTICE.
THE
Great Furniture Palace
-OF-
.lV XT G XJ S T .A.,
G E O IX G I A .
Wo take pleasure in announcing that we have moved our elegant
stock of Furniture to
840 BROAH STREET,
Old stand of Myers and ]\Iarcus. We have this large store filled to
overflowing with
The Most Elegant and Best Assorted Stocks
Ever offered. We compete with any market or any dealer in
STYLE, QUALITY OR PRICE.
to steady increase in our business is what has caused us to
n. We now have the Finest store and the Finest Stock in (it
for Catalogue or call ami see us.
J. L. Bowles & Co.,
Hopt28'83by
Myers * Mnreus’oUl stand. KfO 11 HOAD HTHEKT, AUGUSTA, GA.
Loud and Long, with thundering echoes, we sound the name, and
onr opening “ad” presents for a rallying cry
WAY FOR THE CARPET KING.
B A I L I 13
? ?
We sound the soft vowels of the well-known name and unconsciously we lose olirselO
In luxurious dream of oriental iiiHgiillleeaee. The minds eye revels in bright vistas nt Ay
mlnlsier anil Klddcrnilnlstcr, of Emily Brussels. Turkish a fid Velvet I’lle. To-inor e"’
promise ourselves a tour through the fairy laud of llnlHu's Emporium, to view with wuKH 1 *
eyes Ills vast array of
CARPETS! CARPETS!
B A I l'i E ’ S.
MAKE NO MISTAKE.
In these Nineteenth Century days of advanced Ideas stolen reputations, are not rui'i'. 11 "’ 1 |
a great mime often rests In unworthy hands. j
Brief eoniildcrutlon isiluts unerringly lo the source of our startling iiniiouiiceUH'iit*. 11
to make ussurunco doubly sure wo print tho sign Is larger type:
713 BROAD STHEET.
We print the name sllll larger:
J AS. G. BAILIE & SONS
may IH’K2hy
E. F. Lawson,
Altov n e y - u t - L a w,
WAYNESBORO, GA.
Will promptly attend to nil busliiesH Intrust
ed to his care, ami give special atteulloii to
the practice in tin Four! nt Ordinary. Olllee
next door to Arlington Hotel. uovl0'82hy
T. D. 0 I i v e r,
A 11 o r n e y -at- L 11
WAYNKHIIOHO, GA.
ui' J I
Will practice In the Augusta, EasIcBi (J ,
ilddle Circuits. Spnelal attention it
Middle
Jusiiee Courtprnctluu