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THE NATIONAL REPUBLICAN.
d£;. COTTINC, Kditor.
WOIj. I.
■tionalUcpublican
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RwiinetS Mattnyrr.
fllOtlS'Y MORNING January 5, ISfS
ms jit tkj ns.
V i > ii m \ \ ' > T ai.i..
Mi ll thru snni- l:i<v <«! In i''
times since, mul though it
makes me shudder, ami nips me to the
heart, 11 alwa\s go ami have a good
loßgwvni'st look at it, and come away
a better man. You may see that face
yorarsjf—as mueli like as it' it had
been JSfkeii i'rotn Itgr sad. anxious looks
—yofinay see it at the ]>ieture-shop
win del s, and it's of a woman tying a
handwrehic■!' round a man’s arm, and
she Iwks u]i at him pitifully, and
it’s tiled “The Huguenot.” That’s
like th< I look, and the face that gazed
up into mine after she’d told me w hat
I know boh' was the truth ; and I yet
Fra most ashamed to own it—l thing
her away from me, and wouldn’t be
lieve what she said. There was a tear
upon each cheek, and the height drops
were ■ftmming in her eyes, and ready
to fall; flint I was hard and hitter, and
whispered to myself that they were
false fibs, put on to cheat me, and I
ran oclot the house, swearing that I’d
enter it again no more.
It Mtsn't r large house, that house of
ours, W' \V had been a palace I don’t
think w'Wmld have been a happier
liomqrc »i it 1 1 •> ’-ears' ami
of qpt.'~.v„ A turn mat's a toolish
way M talk in tr, for happiness isn’t a
thing®, >e found in palaces, any more
than in the smallest of cottages. It
seemtfto me that real happiness grows
as it were, out of the true faith and
trust pal a man and his wile have in
one ajjpther, while the strength of tw o
w orking together the same way gives
them aliclp forward in the world that
nothing can resist.
Spotting a-- a ltdierman, and one
who wste brought up w ith the sound of
the Sefilways in his ears, l may say
we rOTfc'd well together in the same
l)oat, Man and I. I had a long fight
of it before I could persuade her that
it WOtfifoc best for her future that she
should sfck<> me for pilot, and not Harry
Penclhjp: hut I did persuade her at
last, and We were married, down at (lie
little fbKfermcii’s church at the head of
the cove.
i Four vt .ii 'of :i' ]t:q>|ty a lift’ then
; fell to filjl lot its could fall In licit of
8 jany sum in tliis life, l Believe My
ways rough, ami Iters were not
f Jthose of |it lady, hut thev suited our
•tafififtn 'ic u.ri what more would
you hajjj?. Living; the life I do now,
hnsyhofo about this great city Ii -h
inarketyjlfo'ih hack upon that Bright
bit of llra|tts if it was some dream ;
» and though I can’t settle to go hack to
f the old j4aee, 1 cling to the fish, and
1 look Upon those days when a west
i. country boat comes in as days worth
' recollecting; for they bring the blood
ti to one’s cljeek, ami a bit of light into
one’s eye.
I can sete it all now as plain as can
beyfpi.fifole fishing v illage under the
cliff; the i ■put granite pier running out
1 so as ttyfoiin a harbor for the fishing
-1 boats; sjgldi till- blue >ea Stretching
b away |jiffi :i Iffl|eye could reach. Down
| by its m Ke. too, the weed-fringed
b in places, w ith the
■ sea foaaiiaiigianiong the crevices, and
■ again fojifig little rock-pools w here
■ the btighffipa-grow ths flourished ; and
■as the JmHkuiic ill, with its Iresh,
■ COoliagfinK, yon saw the limpets
■ wakening again t<> life*
B while many a spider-crab and slmll-li-h
B crept OUt ofithi' k< ■ r crack where
■lt had fojisifti from tin- warm mui. !
HBhHKIIuw at any time, tlimmli
H Wtgte gray , ami a -<•<.c<■ ol
■ Wfr' '* '’ill Bi■ i■: 1 1 1, ■
K ' t-o -land out lh"-c two
■fetoimitni.i^Hwit h tlm -nine tearl'nl
Hpok they ;ls \ flung out <>i
Hfhe door jjfipw llu m for tin !a-l
miine; for, fipi m -.t I looked m-.i
Ififaat tW-HVes w 1 r< i1 -1 . ■ 1.. .. I. : |
Hi. o . re. opened iin Ii; ill. hi !, 1
■I A iufnflßpr|)ili I "m i .
Hpioi a h
■gf*' g# rrfp liBfil’l].I!• ■ line, mooli, ,u
a time to the north coast, when the
herring season is on ; and like the rest,
1 used to he off in my boat, sorry
enough to leave home—happy enough
to return after a busy season, till one
year, wlien I took it into my head to
think it strange that Harry Penellyn,
my w ife’s old beau, should spin his ill
ness out so long and stop ashore, time
after time, when the boats went out,
and him seeming to be well and strong
as any of us. There had been a heavy
gale on the coast some weeks before,
and, as we always do at such times,
w e had run in for the harbor ns soon
as we saw it coming; but, through bad
seamanship,lVncllyn’s boat came inside
the rocks, when she should have come
outside, and then, through their not
having water enough,she grounded,
lifted again, caught by the stern, :\nd
then swung round broadside to the
waves, which swept her half-deck,
while a regular chorus of shrieks rose
irom the women standing ashore.
It was a rough time, for even our
boats that were in the harbor were
groaning and grinding together, while
every now and then the sea washed
over so as to threaten to kill them, and
sweeping the pier from end to end.
In an ordinary way we made a custom
of laughing at the crow of a boat who
from bungling, got her on the rocks ;
for, born as.wc were in the bay, with
our fathers Ushers berorc us, we knew
every stone along the coast, and could
almost have steered our boat to them
blindfold ; but this w as no time to jeer,
for now the poor fellows were being
swept one by one from their hold, and
borne struggling through the surf to
the rocks, where they were in danger
of being dashed to pieces, for ours was
no smooth, sandy beach. Some were
swimming, some heating the water
frantically; and clad as our men are,
in their thick, cloth trowsers, heavy
sea hoots, and stout shirts, they stand
a poor chance of keeping afloat long,
for the weight of their hoots is enough
to drag them down.
- There was every one in a stale ol
excitement; men running out as far as
they could and throwing ropes—men
shouting orders that nobody attended
to—women tossing their (inns up and
crying, while first one and then an
other of the boat’s crew was dragged
ashore, and earned half drowned up
to the cottages.
1 was standing looking on, with Mary
by my side, for she was out on the cliff
when my boat ran into the little harbor,
while her hand was the first to clasp
mine when I got ashore, thankful for
the escape we had had, for the sea had
risen wonderfully quick. I had taken
no part in trying to save the boat’s
crew, for there were plenty of willing
hands, and there being now but little
standing room down below the cliff, I
had thought I should he in the way ;
but now it seemed to me that one poor
fellow would he lost with the efforts
they were making, to save him, for lie
was too weak to cling to the ropes
thrown out, and as fast as he was swept
in by the waves they sucked him hack
again three or four times.
1 had not seen w ho it was; but just
then, as I made a start ns if to go down,
my w ife clutched my arm, and there
was a wild look in her face as she said
aloud, “Harry I’cncllyn.”
The excitement of the moment car
ried almost everything before it, lmt l
bad a strange feeling shoot through my
hoar), and something seemed to say,
“Keep back;” but the next minute T
was lighting with the waves, with the
noose of a rope round niy r body, and
plenty of stout unites ashore, fast hold
of the cud; while, after a strangling
battle, I got tight hold of Pencilvn,
and we were drawn ashore, and both
of us carried up to my cottage, though
I tried hard to get upon my feet and
walk; but I might have known that
our fellows would not have let me on
any account.
Well, Harry Peilellyn lay at our
place three or four days, and Mary
tended him; and all that time I had to
fight against a strange, ungenerous,
cowardly feeling that would creep
over me, and seemed at times to make
me mad, till I got myself in a corner
and asked myself questions, to all of
which I could only answer the same
word—nothing. Then Penellyn got
better, and went to his mother’s house ;
and time went on, till I grew bitter,
and liarsli, and morose, and was always
haunted by a suspicion-that I would
not put into words, though now the
question came again and again—“ Why
doesn’t Harry Penellyn go to sea?”
Hut no answer eume to my question;
and though lie seemed now to be well
and strong as ever, he always kept :*l
home when wc went out; and in my
tlien state of mind this troubled me,
and 1 kept feeling glad that we were
AUGUSTA, GA., SUNDAY MORNING, JANUARY 5, 1 868.
only out now on the short trips of a
few days in length. I-grew angry with
myself and with all around. Ay, and
I grow angry even now, when I think
that a few earnest words of explana
tion—a few questions that I know
would have been answered freely—
would have set all right, and perhaps
saved the life of as good and loving a
woman as ever lived in the light.
Hut it was not to be so; and I went
on wilfully blinding my eyes to every
thing—placing a wrong construction
upon every look and word, and making
those true eyes gaze at me again and
again in wonder; while Harry Penel
lyn, who had never before shown me
much good-will, now that I had saved
his life, would have been friends, only
1 met his every advance with a black
scowl, when he always turned off and
avoided me.
One evening it had come to the lot
of my boat to run into harbor with tke
fish of several other boats; for the
takes had been very light, and some
how or another I felt more light and
happy that night than I had done for
weeks. I got ashore, left my mates
tending the mackerel, and ran up to
our cottage to find my wife out.
This did not trouble me at first; but
after a few minutes’ fidgetting about I
felt a Hush come in my face, and hur
rying out, I made an excuse at Mrs.
I’eiiellyn’s, and got to know that Harry
was out too.
The hot blood rose from my cheeks
to my forehead, and seemed to blind
me, while a strange singing sensation
came in my ears ; but the next minute
I was tearing along the cove in the
dark of the evening, so as to get away
where 1 might ho alone with my
thoughts, for that vile suspicion that
was struggling with me before had <
now conquered and beaten me down,
so that I was its slave, and for the time
a regular madman.
1 had run about half a mile, when I
stopped panting, and began to walk
slowly along beneath the trees close
beside the torn-bung rocky bank, while
it was now too dark to see far before
me. Hut the next instant I was stand
ing with my breath held, and one
band resting on my side, for as I
crouched close to the bank I heard
lYucllyn’s voice talking earnestly as he
passed a few yards from me, with bis
arm tightly clasping a woman’s waist,
while just as they had passed they
stopped, and there was light enough
for me to see him bend over her, and
their lips meet in a long, clinging kiss
—a kiss which sent the mad blood
bubbling through my veins, as, with
out stopping to think, I leaped l'rom
where 1 was hid, and, as the woman
shrieked and tied, I had Penellyn by
the throat, and we joined in a fierce
struggle.
If an angol had told me I was de
ceived, I should not have believed him
then in my blind fury; and it was not
until, having dashed his head against
the ground again and again, T felt my
enemy’s hold relax, that I leaped up,
kicked him savagely, and then ran
back. ' •
Just as T expected, Mary was at
home, looking hot and Hushed ; but
she jumped up with a smile, and hur
ried to me, saying,
“I was down at Mrs. Trcvere’s,
dear; but I hoard your boat had
come, and-
She stopped short, half frightened
by my wild looks and disordered
clothes, and half by the savage curse
I gnashed out at her as I seized her
arms; while, as the truth Hashed upon
her, she was the next moment at mv
feet, appealing to me, uttering vow
after vow, clasping her hands, and
seeming half crazed with horror ; while
■l,•poor mad fool, glared on her, and
thought her anguish was caused by
guilt. Ah me 1 that I could have been
such a fool—so blind, so mad—that I
could turn from those true, appealing
eyes, and rush from the place,•meaning
never to return, and feeling savagely
glad as I saw her fall senseless upon
the floor!
\\ ould weeping blood for my folly
have recalled all that, would giving up
my life have crushed it out, I would
have done it a hundred times ; but it
was done—it was one of the hard
things of fate, and I rushed from the
roem and from the village, heedless
that the girl who had been Harry
Penellyn’s companion had spread the
alarm that he had been attacked, and
that he had been brought in nearly
dead. I knew nothing, saw nothing,
except my own mad misery, and at
times was wild that I had not slain the
wife who had lain in my bosom, till
something rose up whispering me of
the past.
I found my way to Bristol, and then
to London, and after a time I learned
FIVE DOLLARS A. YKAR.
from one from my own part that Harry
Fondlyn had recovered and was mar
ried, and that my wife was ill.
I fought with myself one week—two
weeks—a month—and then I went,
getting taken round the coast in a
fishing-boat. I landed and went up
the old slip, on the cliff in tire dusk of
the evening, just as T had walked up a
year before, and I roused myself up to
my task, saying I would go and forgive
her, and then see her no more.
Forgive her! What had Ito for
give? Had she forgiven me before
her eyes closed in that long sleep, and
her pure spirit fled? . I asked myself
that again and again when her mother
had led me to the room I dared not
enter alone, and, with the few words
she, had littered, made the black veil of
mad jealousy drop from before my
eyes.
But it was too late—too late —and I
could not see those eyes look their
forgiveness, for they were sealed close,
I was alone.
Her mother left me there for a while,
and then fetched me away ; and I fol
lowed her like a child, listening to her
long tale of lier child’s sorrow, and
the upbraidings she heaped upon my
head.
What could f do but groan and bear
it —bear it as a part of my punishment
here for.my folly? It was a mistake
—the act of a fool but I have suffered
for it; while with me ever, seeming,
too, at times, even to smile upon me—
upon me, a broken man—a man of
rough toil and a hard life—there are
those two faithful, loving eyes, and the
memory of their last look seems to
grow brighter as I get nearer and
nearer to the end of my hit of life.
There, sir, that’s my story—a sad
enough one, too, you will say —and
I’m obliged to try and laugh it off, or
I should get no work done. We all
have hearts, sir, and more or less
the y’rc moved by the same feelings.
Nothing’s good without a moral, sir—
never he beyond listening to reason.
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At this office the following Blanks, neatly
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NEW YORK HOUSES
Special Notice.
RESTORE YOUR SIGHT.
Spectacles Beadered Useless.
The most eminent physicians,
Oculists and Divines recommend the use
of the CORNEA RESTORERS for Presbyopia,
or Far or Long Sightedness, or every person
who woars spectacles from old age ; Dimness of
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Pain in the Eye-ball; Amaurosis, or Obscurity
of Vision ; Photophobia, or Intolerance of
Light; Weakness of the ltotina and Optic
Nerve ; Myodesophia, or Specks of Moving
Bodies before the eyes; Ophthalmia, or Inflam
mation of the Eye and Eyelids, and Imperfect
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Cataract Eyes; Ilcmiopin, or Partial Blind
ness; and many other Diseases of the Eye.
Cure Guaranteed or Money Refunded .
ONLY €OIt NE A lIESTOKLU
IN TIIE WORLD,
AND
'ihe Rest Restorer <>J the Eyesight Known .
SO SAY ALL PHYSICIANS.
They can bo used by any one with a cer
tninty of success, and will rcceivo immediate
beneficial results, without the least fear of injury
to the eye. Circulars sent free.
NEAR SIGHTEDNESS CURED
By the Patent Myopia , or Cornea Flattener #,
Only known Remedy in the World—has
proved a Orcat Success.
For further information, price, and certificates
of cures, address
Dr. J. Stephens & Cos.,
P. O. BOX, 1128,
Office, 840 Broadway, NEW YORK.
MAGICAL EGYPTIAN
ORIENTAL EYE OINTMENT will euro in
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Travelling Agents Wanted.
GOOD CO M MISSION PAID.
Selling of the Restorers is a pleasant and
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and for all who desire to make an honest living
by an easy employment. All persons asking
for terms to Agents must enclose twenty five
cents to pay postage and cost of printing mate
rials containing information for Agents. Town
Agents Wanted. nov27-d*\rJy
AND BEST IMPROVEMENT ON ALL OTHER INVENTIONS 1-®$
RESTORE YOUR SIGHT— USE ONLY Db. J. STEPHEN’S & CO.’S
Patent Cornea Restorers, or Restorers of the EYESIGHT.
“••v.-.. Will restore impartial sight and preserve it to the latest period of life
l |fi
f l
Gfreat Reduction in Prices
AT TIIB
EMPIRE BOOT AND SHOE EMPORIUM.
EDWIN F. BLODGETT & CO.,
•lOi BROAD STREET, AUGUSTA, GA.
WE ARE NOW OFFERING one of the largest and best selected Stocks of Gen
tlemen’s, Ladies’, Misses’, and Children’s
Boots and Shoes ,
EVER OPENED IN THIS CITY.
. jj?.- An experience of twenty years, and buying strictly for cash,
'TAJ enables us to sell to our customers at from 20 to 25 per cent.
than they can be purchased elsewhere.
' f Call and examine, as Goods will be freely shown and one
A-aM price asked.
MILES’ CELEBRATED BOOTS and SHOES.
‘M. . vAlso, all other BOOTS and SHOES from manufacturers of
note in the United States.
N. B.—No Shoddy or paper-stuffed SHOES
KEPT AT THIS ESTABLISHMENT.
novT —(5m
PAIN KILLER.
O—
PERRY DAVIS & SON,
Manufacturers and Proprietors,
providence, n. i.
TESTIMONIALS FROM THE PRESS:
Thin remedy is well known to Do one of the
very best ever offered the public. It is all that
it is represented to bo. The testimonials in its
favor reaching back for a series of years and the
experience of a Ion" lest incontestably prove
it to be one of the most reliable specifics of the
age.— Old North. Stole.
We cheerfully add our testimony in favor of
this medicine. —Roman Citizen.
Davis’ Pain Ku.LKit.--We have tested this
medicine, and assure our readers that it not only
possesses all the virtues claimed for it, but in
many instances surpasses any other remedy
which we have ever known. —Herald of Gospel
Liberty.
It is really a valuable medicine—it is used by
many Pbysiciaus. —Boston Traveller.
I have used Davis’ Pain Killer, and consider
it an indispensable article in the medicine box.
It has effected cures in diarrhoea,and for cuts and
bruises, it is invaluable. — A. Y. Examiner.
Spoken of in terms of high commendation by
druggist and physician. —Philadelphia Eagle.
Known almost universally to be a good
remedy for burns and other pains of the body—
and is’vuluable not only for colds in winter but
for various summer complaints. —Christian Ad
vocate.
There is no medicine I value so highly as the
Pain Killer—have used it for years, and in every
iustance it has proved a sovereign remedy.—Mes
senger, Glens Falls , N. Y.
Kuow it to be all it is leeoimneuded. — Calais
Advertiser.
No article ever attained to such unbounded
popularity. —Salem Observer.
An article ol great merit and virtue. — Cin
cinnati Nonpareil.
YVe can bear testimony to the efficacy of the
Pain Killer. YVe have seen iU magic effects in
soothing the severest pain, and know it to be
a good article. —Cincinnati Dispatch.
A speedy cure for pain—no family should be
without it. —Montreal Transcript.
There has nothing as yet surpassed the Pain
Killer, which is the most valuable family medi
cine now in use. — Ten/tessse Organ.
It, lias real merit—as a means of removing pain
no medicine lias acquired a reputation equal l<>
Perry Davis’ Pain Killer.— Netrport (Ky ) Daily
Notes.
Its wonderful power in relieving the most
severe pains lias never been equalled.—Bur
ling ton Sentinel.
It is one of the few articles that are just what
they pretend to be. —Bruns with Telegraph.
Our own opinion is. that no family should be
without a bottle of it. for a single hour. Jn llesh
wounds, aches, pains, sores, etc., it is the most
effectual remedy we know of. — Nctcs, St. John,
Canada East.
It is one of the best preparations in use and
from experience we can highly recommend it.—
Sunbeam, Boston.
Alter many years trial of Davis* Pain Killer,
we advise that every family should provide
themselves with so effectual and speedy a Pain
Killer.— A me rites t( N. S.J Gazelle.
The Pain Killer of Perry Davis Son we can
confidently recommend. YVe have used it for a
length of time, and invariably with success.—
Canada. Baptist.
The Pain Killer is for sale by Medicine
Dealers (lencral/y.
liovlO-SJui
G-eo.vgia
LAND AGENCY.
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AND
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AGENCY,
223 Hroatl Street,
SELL, LEASE, OR RENT IMPROVEL
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Particular attention r aid to Mineral Lands.
Any and all kinds of Properly REGISTERED
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EMPLOYEES PROCURED to fill every
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Persons wishing to BUY OR SELL LANDS,
will have their communications promptly
acknowledged. .
oct2o-om *
C. I-r. "W arner,
PLUMBER, ,
GAS AND STEAM FITTER,
NO. 255 It ROA l> ST It EET,
AUGUSTA, GA.
Pumps, Gas,
Steam and Water Pipes,
Rubber Hose and Hose Pipes,
Promptly furnished or reprrid. ifKv
aul —tjau2o
Georgia, Printing Company, Publishers.
NEW YORK HOUSES.
Meriden Cutlery Company,
MAXIIFACTIIBKRS OP SUPERIOR
TABLE CUTLERY,
OF I'EARL, IVORY, HORN, BONE EBO
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Also, Exclusive Manufacturers of the
“GOODYEAR” Patent
HARD RUBBER HANDLE,
WJI 108 IS TUB
Most Durable Handle Ever Known,
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It is not affected by hot water.
7fcsl"]!'aT sale by ail the principal dealers in
Cutlery throughout the United States, and by
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MEIUDEN CUTLERY CO.,
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MOORE’S
INFALLIBLE
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® CHILLS, INTERMIT
TENT, REMITTENT, and
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Health and money saved by its use.
Sold by all Druggists.
DEPOT, 21 COKTLANDTST., N. Y.
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R KFRI G EIIATOKS !
MANUFACTURED BY
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11(1 and 118 West loth Street ,
NEW YORK.
'j HIS REFRIGERATOR IIAS GAINED A
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All kinds and sizes made at our Manufactory,
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STEVENS HOUSE,
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Opposite Bowling Green.
ON THIS IS Lit OPE AN PLAN.
r V'llE STEVENS HOUSE IS YVELL AND
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THE STEVENS HOUSE has liberal accom
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the attendance is prompt and respectful—and
the table is generously provided with every
delicacy of the season—at moderate rates. The
rooms having been refurnished and remodelled,
we are enabled to offer extra facilities for the
comfort and pleasure of our guests.
GEO. Iv. CHASE & CO.,
Proprietors.
This is a Southern house.
au7-f»m*
SCREVEN HOUSE,
JCAVANNAH, GEORGIA,
THIS FIRST CLASS HOTEL
Having been renovated and newly furnished, is
now open for the reception of the travelling
public.
GEO. McGINLY, Proprietor.
mh 16—ts
Shultz’ Hill For Sale,
T WILL SELL AT REASONABLE TERMS
A THE SHULTZ’ HILL, Hamburg, S. 0. On
it arc all the necessary Houses, and a fine
SPRING of WATER.
1,500 FRUIT TRUES
500 GRAPE VIIVES,
Ono and a half acres of
Strawberri es,
And THIRTY ACRES OF YVOODLAND, well
adapted in every way for
FRUIT or VEGETABLES.
ool«—fim* B. H. 11R0DNAX.
Furniture and Piano Hauling.
Leaving anew and light
SPRING DRAY,
I am prepared to haul Furniture, Pianos, and
anything else, without scratching or bruising,
as is too otten the cose.
Orders left at my store, on Y\ tt shington street,
between Cloud and Ellis, will be promptly
attended to, at reasonanle rates.
Particular care given to moving Furniture and
Pianos.
WAI. HALE (Colored),
I'caler in Family Groceries
aul—tl
NO. 134.
NEW YORK HOUSES.
FURNITURE 1 FURNITURE! •’
WHOLESALE
DEGRAAF & TAYLOR,
87 and 89 BOWEKY
AND
65 CHRISTIE STREETS,
NEW YORK,
Have the best assorted stock of PARLOR
DINING ROOM, and BED ROOM
FURNITURE !
SPRING BEDS and BEDDING
IN THE CITY.
CANOPY and HIGH POST
BEDSTEADS,
. Expressly for
Southern Trade.
STEAMERS AND HOTELS FURNISHED
AT
IVliolcalc I*rlc»:n.
KNOCK DOWN CANE WORK
AND TURNED POST BEADSTEADS,
In Cuncn.
All Work <<iiiaruiitccA a» Kcprc
sr Hied.
Our facilities for Manufacturing defy
COMPETITION. jelU-ly
JOHN B. FULLER,
47 BEY SI., NEW YORK CITY,
Manufacturer and Dealer in
PORTABLE AND STATIONARY
Steam Engines & Boilers
From 2 to 250 Horae Power.
Most approved Circular and Upright Baw
Mills, Grist Mills, Sugar Mills, and all kinds
of Mining and Plantation Machinery on hand
and built to order.
Shafting, Pullics, Leather and Rubber Belt
ing, and all kinds of Iron and Wood working
Machincry.
Machinery and Railroad supplies in store and
shipped at the lowest rates.
STEAM GAS A\U
Water l^ipes,
BOILER FLUES,
And all kinds of Brass and Iron Fitting.
Tools, etc., for Steam and Gas Fitter’s use.
The best and largest assortment in the city
and at greatly reduced prices. Send for Price
List.
NEW 30 BARREL
TURPENTINE STILL
With Extra. Heavy llottom,
All complete, for Sale much below Cost.
Stills of all sizes built to order and
DISTILLERS fitted out at the lowest rates.
EVERY KIND OF
Plantation Machinery,
ENGINES, HOUSE POWER?, GRIST
MILLS, AGRICULTURAL
IMPLEMENTS
Os every description in store, and for sale
at the lowest rates.
COTTON GINS AAO
COTfOJV PRESSES
The best
McCarty gin ever made
With the TAYLOR, EAGLE, BROWN,
SOUTHERN and the New CRAVEN
Saw Gins, Cotton Presses,
With Engine and Horsepower, and all supplies
in store, for sale at (be lowest rates, by
J. 11. FULLER,
.47 Dcy Street, New York City.
seS—ly
Similia Similibus Curantur.
HUMPHREY'S
HOMEOPATH! SPECIFICS,
HAVE PROVED, FROM THE MOST ample
experience, an entire success; Simple
Prompt—Efficient and reliable. They are the
only Medicines perfectly adapted to popular
use—so simple that mistakes cannot be made in
using them; so harmless as to he iree from
danger, and so efficient as to he always reliable,
t hey have raised the highest commendation from
all, and will always render satisfaction.
Nos. Cures. ' cents.
1, J ever*, Congestion, Inflammations 25
2, Worms, Worm-Fever. Worm-Colic 85
3, Crying-Colic, or teething of Intents 25
4, Oiarrlni'ii of children or adults ' 25
5, Dysentery, Griping Bilious Colic 25
B, Cholera Morbus, Vomiting '25
7, Conglis, Colds, Bronchitis "25
8, Neuralgia, Tootache. Faeeache 25
9, Headaches, Sick-Headache, Vertigo 25
10, Dyspepsia. Billions stomach 25
11, Suppressed, or painful Periods. .. 25
12, Whiles, too profuse Periods "25
13, Croup, Cough, difficult Breathing 25
14, Salt It Benin, Erysipelas, Eruptions. ... . 25
15, Rheumatism, Rheumatic Pains 25
16, Fever A- Ague, Chill Fever, Agues 5(1
17, Piles,blind or bleeding 50
IS, Ophthalmy, and sore or weal; Eyes K!.50
19, Catarrh, acute or chronic, Influenza 60
20, Whooping-Cough, violent Coughs 50
21, Aitltma, oppressed Breathing 50
22, Ear Discharges, impaired Hearing 50
23, Scrofula, enlarged Glands, Swellings 50
24, General Debility, Physical Weakness 50
25, Dropsy-, and scanty Secretions 60
26, Sea-Sickness, sickness from riding 50
27, Kidney-Disease, ffrnvel 50
28, Nervous Debility, Seminal Emis
sions, involuntary Discharges 1.00
2D, Sore Month, Canker 50
30, tlrinnry Weakness, wetting bed 50
31, Painful Periods, with Spasms 50
32, Sufferings at change of life 1 00
33, Epilepsy, Spanns, St. Vitus’ Dance 1.00
34, Diphtheria,, ulcerated Sore Throat 50
FAMILY CASES
Os 3d lurge vials, morocco case,
eoniaininga specific for every
ordinary disease a family is
subject to, and a book of direc
tions, *lO OO
Smaller family and Traveling cases,
with 20 to 28 vials, from *5 to*B
Specifics for Private Diseases, both
for Curing and for Preventive
treatment in vials ami pocket cases #2 to *5
Tcfl' These Remedies, by the ease or single
box, are sent to any part of the country by Mail
or Express, free of charge, on receipt of the
price.
Address, HUMPHREYS’ SPECIFIC,
HOMEOPATHIC MEDICINE COMPANY,
Office and Depot, No. 562 Broadway, N. Y.
Agents :
PLUMB A LEITNEH,
STEVENSON A SHELTON
IV. H. TUTT,
Augusta, Ga.
Dr. Humphreys is consulted daily at his office,
personally or by letter, as above, for all forms
of disease. oct6—l2m dAw
For Sale,
TWO VACANT LOTS on the Mauge property.
TERMS LOW. Apply J
ootlß-3iid* AT THIS Oft'JOE.