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THE NATIONAL REPUBLICAN. COTTING, Editor. Ii \Wm B'llis'i®" \MY «■ ”• ■' \'■ l \ Mil! ' WKBK/m ST ms HhH.V I’BINTIMi COMPANY. gBHBan of the U S Uovoinmcnt. Sggs||Bli-:cRiPTi<.»N prum: ; ' c * > gggglilnl aha:.-.- -SO in aJ i :ii. * 1 A 1 f' ts ten tnbtcribert. it I* ■!!!] :c’ i I t\ is tna'io.i ! it. and .iil rlir ■■ •>'■' 1’: ,fc -‘ n :inv ' :!l, r e >'• ''' lC 'hrrl ' .Prwn "l i 1 Xew Yi-rk All>i»n. I IgfWtroke of a Pen, 11. — IYISI 1.1 I-tI«. had jmssi'il ; tin- lung wink r ami g. nr. ami the l>ir.;> to l'.-tir tllclUM'lVl •;• 111 !!. t 1 li- r nHII 1 •mill I'll: 111" I'll i i:^ *ll!S8®l , ' U ' 1 ' ,I>! M‘ r It t. .■•uiii.y i"uni. limiting i-iii ; ami tnmly kept garden Helen had alti red 111 tin s,' ■ al'.v.y :a''.- ■ ■' i red a w ary droop. In-r imaki'r ami in.,. f often long lasin s. ami her fan.- iV'SisSS&a^B ess. perhaps. it :t;>j■ •■ ar• • 1 with ill. 1 ,I.tj> in ariiiiig. Silo carriiil in her hau l a EwsSv-ißHled «ill> • arl\ in --rs an.l ,!u ‘ val|, v ' ■ l fifSsxfl HHHHHtju.'i gailn i ,1. .\:•. i; 1 KfeBKSSM *»> d""' 11 Ml ■■'. i" ia li - llicni. HH||wi tremblid. ami t!i o tears '"'‘l'v .me nj mi 'li ■ task was given up. ;!io » Au'< aside. ami Ilih.ii , ank by til. 1 in! sale ami in pt ■g (,< Hba<l lift go,ic iu-11 \v::h in r .j&wr her last ; she trail tu Unit ilil fault lay with her. Her entirely changeii. He jpMMMtoßfe * death he hail been kiml, consul- rate ; evi n i.fti r his iove, he hail eareil for What could have Mfin-SKYj’ B lb. 1 !;::■! grnwn gin.inn ami persei iiling her wit’ll pro Anow recoiling ifnm her as : i,veiw!.e!niiiig T ' i' and atteliiioiis. sometimes ra III. rey .li ills harsh si.-ter. cruelly feel her dependent BBB r Helen! her heart ached lPllppllp|§B thought of the years that indole i scape could lie % ■'^E^fiirf^g olll a '* S: ”ce that one olt‘‘ Itad I" ver dared to hint £■ * , iai>^2S^B ,l ‘ r ! " v ’’ r engage. % was ;m ir and nhseiire. WB t,J tleiiry. >he almost ■HHHr.mM ■ -' v >'■ - - 1 -ids » ‘ ' 1 ■ ; 11 and relil.-e to admit By • rs Sflsr,>‘^® ,), l watciu and susiiiemn.-h the r > e-ived. Altogether, life and Helen wept, if not fEffißßgßßßrew light,’’ at least till it <d •he burden of grief indeed to hear. A si r- door. ' be glad to speak to ■ t l‘ ,: g'urdeii." Helen rose. % -Cri ' Hdf. and prepared to obey. V ; PfidVS were fr-i[iient, and were toiler; yet if Henry chose S|r|s||s|tHijMft el e had no choice but to tint a pensioner on his as with a very grave face * K<r cm !sui ; he came to A *'- ;^@^^Blrewi her into a loindy walk (lowers, and partly huddnig leaves id early 9<MBRH had changed as much m in manner: his face had ,r 1 ' haggard, like that of a i£ I'.’, s"111,■ e, l n. 1 i.t. v, ,iy- w, expression of mis % l *&aSEKP l,u ' to him. He by his cousin's side tor ggjraH she was hi ginning to won for her, when at last ■■■■ram. ami liis voic<* w.v> low jßßßj|Bt i» time- that you uu 1 i understanding." e n t. you to 1,,, my wife often.” ||§.';;- i .lily : ••and I would haw §||||||M for you. hod knows, hut and now 1 have sent derision. My wife you ‘ reason? why no rcine i iiiVcrii.e of yours, shall 1,,1r1,,,sl ~1r1 , ,,st ‘- L i 1 the only 'it’ltt l led. hot '.\ ill) his the words. yon.” she -aid. ISgß^Have I to atone for !" iiifr," im ; itrwiTi-d. wilii BBB^Bn}>aliciiee: “or. at least, you have kept mo in.” 88888 from Ik-r, and walked up ||||l||sßpinisr]L In a minute lie IJMf' rapidly hack to when he said ; “you told me EBJSe^V' ( ‘'1 another. "That may <|«ustions ; hut you will BNjP'U&Hitot l.y fair im an? then liy Wl&mMym lU ' 1 0 " ■' yon are mine. against late.’” like a man dor,aimed: -and w ild, and ] h len ' ,(jrr| l‘od hy anew idea. B she said. ?oothi(>hly. B » 1 B" “ ll! 1 ‘la i[ allot lea her, angrily. KWMltilk of it another time. »«w. this moment. 1 toll mine." ae ! h- r!r-tv!,. and to seize her. In mortal his grasp, and look §llllSillH' :r ‘t way o 1 eseape, she iM" " Kl ” appro.oiling mid: r 11 ! " * "lo- waited pa - .;*; ho one ol the laborers mmmm" 1 "' 1 ■ ' lir t,i,,i| s |l '’ mid e 1 p lor. rile Stranger Henry had seen I' l * evrited iiiaino r. hut rah . m ar. i and ne.n-i Ktola ■ t "'‘ : """’ lie was k' 1 nlh-man in a light. llflt htmldonly, ■ i: ■le on eoloi ■ . §F*M with a tender red; a moment more and he had reached them. “Oh, Alan!" came with a 'Sob from Helen’s lips. “Mv own Helen!” and in another scoond she was clasped in the stranger's embrace. . • • • * “Pardon me, Mr. Setou. Really, it is quite impossible that you should refuse to give this gentleman a heating." The speaker was Mr. Gardner, the old lawyer and friend already mentioned, and ho tilladed to Alan Morton, who was sitting iu Henry Seton’s drawing-room, waiting till he should be listened to, with a look of quiet resolution on his handsome face. Helen was in the room too, standing tear fully in the deep alcove of the window, almost hidden by the curtains. “Mr. Seton will, I think, hardly feel justified in continuing to refuse his consent to my marriage with his ward,” urged Alan, addressing himself to the lawyer, “when I mention that I bad her father’s consent to the engagement. Nothing hut the dangerous illness of n sister who resides abroad would have kept me from hastening to England on hearing of Miss Seton's bereavement.” “Circumstances are changed," put in Henry, with considerable irritation of man ner ; “I refuse my consent.” “Hush, hush, my dear sir,’’ interposed the lawyer, trying to keep the peace ; "let us hear what Mr, Morton’s proposals are. We lawyers, you know.” turning to Alan with an attempt at a joke, “are obliged to have an eye to pounds, shillings, and penee. Have yon any objection to give me, as Mr. Seton’s friend, some idea ot your means J” "They are little enough, I own,” replied Alan, frankly ; "hut it seems to me that, under the circumstances, it is only for Miss Setqn and me to decide whether they are sufficient. If I had not been obliged to leave England Mr. Seton would have al lowed me to marry his daughter at once, yet at that time it was thought, I know, that she was likely to have a considerable fortune.” Alan Morten, as he said the last words, happened to glance towards Henry Seton, and noticed with surprise the blood mount to his forehead. "Yes, yes,” answered the lawyer, think ing that by talking the matter over lie should give Henry time to recover his tem per, which had seemed to be on the point of failing; “it was thought that Miss Seton would be rich, but unfortunately her father died without having made any provision for her.” A suspicion entered Alan Morton's head that Henry Seton was concealing from him the true state of Helen’s affairs, which Mr. Gardner might not know, in order to in duce him to resign her before she should be of age to act for herself. Therefore he pursued the subject. “I understood,” he said, turning pointed ly to the lawyer, yet keeping an eye on Henry, "that there was some money likely to come to Miss Seton by settlement. Can you tell me what can have given rise to the idea ?” "It was a very natural idea,” replied Mr. Gardner ; "indeed I believe that Mr. Setou almost shared in it himself, for he always had a fancy that he should survive hie hrother. I can explain tho oirouni stances to you in a moment. Mr. Seton, I am sure you will have no objection to my doingso ?” He looked towards Henry, who muttered very surlily, “Say what you please,” and began nervously to put some paper together on the writing-table. “Well,” resumed the lawyer, "I need not make a long story of it. The simple fact is, that Miss Seton would have been not only well off, but wealthy had her father lived a few hours longer. He and his brother, Captain Seton, died the same day, but Miss Seton’s father died at eleven in the morning, and Captain Seton not till two in the afternoon; therefore, by a singular provision of the will under which they inherited, his son, as heir to the sur vivor, succeeded to the property.” What ailed Alan Morton ? Tho color flashed into his face ; he rose and stood, still addressing the lawyer, but with bis face turned towards Henry. “May I inquire," he asked, "on wiiat day Captain and Mr. Seton died ? ” Henry turned upon him in a frenzy of ungovernable passion. "Leave ray room, sir, instantly, if you don’t wish to be kicked out of it. Good heavens ! do yon think I am going to sub mit to the insolence of a confounded med dling scoundrel like you ?” "Stay, sir, stay,” interposed tho lawyer, laying his hand on Henry’s arm, and per fectly aghast at this uncalled-for burst; "there is no insolence in the case. Under the circumstances there is no wonder that Mr. Morton should wish to hear the par ticulars. Mr. Seton died, sir, at eleven o'clock in the morning of tho 15th of October, and—” “And I saw Captain Seton lying dead at six in the morning of that same 15th.” There was dead silence in the room. The lawyer fixed his keen eyes on Henry, whose face had turned a yellowish livid white. Helen had stolen from her retreat at the sound of her cousin’s angry voice, and now stood hy the chair from which her lover had just risen. Henry turned upon her fiercely. ‘•How dared yon not to tell me this ?” “Tell you what?” said Helen’s gentle voice. "There was nothing to tell, for Alan did not see my uncle alive ; besides I could not speak to yon about his letters.” Alan continued steadily : —“I arrived at K on the morning of the 15th Octo ber, in the course of a walking trip of two or three days. I was just passing the inn, when I heard my name called, and saw my old school and college friend, Edward Wil son, at a window. He was in n room on the ground floor; and in the same room, on a bed, was Captain Seton's body. Wil son told me he had died at two in the morning, and I saw him lying there with my own eyes at six. I wanted lo remain with Wilson, but he would not hear of it. He persuaded me that be wanted no help, and reproached himself with having allowed me to risk infection by coming in. So I left the way I had entered, without seeing anyone but him. I saw his doath nfter wards in the paper, and regretted bitterly that I had not stayed with hitn ; but ns to the tirno of Captain Seton's death there is not the slightest doubt about it.” Another dead silence ; Helen’s soft tones broko it. “There must bo some mistake,” she said approaching her cousin with her old gentle manner, all anger having given way to pity nt the sight of his ghastly face. "Henry—Oh. Henry, aroyon ill ?’’ “Miss Seton, you had better lcavo us for tho present,” said tho old lawyer, sternly. "I fear there is room for some painful sub- AUGUSTA, GA, SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 8, 1868. pioions regarding Mr. Seton’s conduct. At any rate, the matter mutt be investi gated. I shall start for K myself to morrow. to make the necessary inquiries.” A kind of gurgle startled them. Hepry was standing with his two hands" pressed against his brow as if to keep his senses. He strove to speak, but something seemed to choke him, and his words were hardly articulate; yet ho forced them out anil they stood still to listen. “There is no need ; it is true ! I altered the letter. Not for the fortuno; it was to win Helen, but—oh, my God! What is this?” Ho staggered, and his eyes closed. Helen turned white; the lawyer and Alan Morton sprang forward, but before they were able to reach him, Henry Seton had fallen to the ground at their feet, stricken with paralysis. * • • • The sequel is soon told. Helen is happy. She and Alan Morton have sold the old family plaoe, where the change of owner ship must liavo been known and comment ed upon, and have settled in a distant part of England, within easy reach, but out ot sight, of the sea. Two tiny children play round their fire-side ; besides these, their home has another occupant. Whose casy chair is that drawn up in winter to the warmest nook by the hearth? Who is the invalid, a young man still, but with wasted limbs and drawn features, who on summer days can just crawl down the terrace steps and sit basking in sunny spots ? He brings a book sometimes, hut his mind is weak, and he likes best to play with the children, and, tell them long rambling stories, which are their chief delight. But when they read him stories in return, they notice that if there is any mention of a lonely pool or pond, their playfellow's face changes; it seems to strike a paiiiful chord in his memory; lie grows gloomy and sends them away. They have learnt to pass over such passages in their little books. See! there comes Helen and her hus band ; how handsome ho is! and how lovingly she leans upon his arm, and looks up at him with her soft, trusting eyes. They join the invalid, and Alan makes him lean on him. while Helen walks on the other side. He brightens up a little and ilmnks'them and they speak cheerily to him, but he soou relapses into melancholy. Thus it has boon for years ; thus it will be to the end of the life of this wreck of what once was the calm, keen, clear-sighted Henry Seton. PERRY DAVIS’ VEGETABLE PAIN KILLER. WE BEG LEAVE TO CALL TIIE ATTEN TION of tho public to this long tested and unrivalled FAMILY MEDICINE. The PAIN KILLER is a purely vegetable compound ; and while it is a most officiant Rem edy for Pain, it is a perfectly safe medicine, evon in the most unskillful hands, for SUMMER COMPPAINT, or any other form of Bowel Disease in children or adults. It is an almost certain cure, and has, without doubt, been more successful in curing the various kinds of CHOLERA tban any other known remedy, or even the most skillful physician. In India, Africa and China, where this dreadful disease is over more or less prevalent, the PAIN KILLER is considered by the natives, as well as European residents in those climates, A SURE REMEDY. Asa Tonic for the Stomach, it is unrivalled. A few doses will relieve-severo cases of INDIGESTION, and it is often a perfect cure for DYSPEPSIA in its most aggravated forms. Its tonic and stimulating properties, arousing the system to vigorous action, render it a most effectual cure for COLDS AND COUGHS, whon used according to directions. For external application, it is unsurpassed by any medical preparation known. RHEUMATISM and Neuralgic Affections are quickly relieved and often cured by it. Any soreness in tho Muscles or Joints can be relieved by its applica tion. It cures instantly the most violent TOOTHACHE. It should always bo kept noar at hand, to be used in cases of severe BURNS OR SCALDS. If applied iuimediately, according to directions, it will give instant relief, and prevent blistering. It is peculiarly adapted to the wants of SEAMEN, and persons making sea voyages, and no vessel should sail without a supply of it. One captain writes us: “I have made several voyages—often with emigrants—and though I keep a good medicine chest, and have several times had a good doal of sickness on board, I have found the Pain Killer so efficient in all cases as to entirely preclude the use of all other medicines.” One positive proof of its efficacy is, that the sales have constantly increased, and wholly upon its own merits. The effect of the Pain Killer upon the patient, when taken internally in cases of Colds, Congh, Bowel Complaints, Cholera, Dysentery, and other affections of the systmn, has been truly wonderful, and has won for Tt a name among the medical preparations that can never ho forgotten. Its success in re moving Pain, as an external romedy, in eases of Burns, Bruises, Sores, Sprains, Cuts, Sting of Insects, and other causos of suffering, has se cured for it such a host of testimony, as an almost infallible remedy, that it will bo handed down to posterity as ono of the greatest medical discoveries of the nineteenth century. The magical effects of the Pain Killer, when taken or used according to directions, are certain. You have only to be suro that you buy tho genuine articio and adhere to the directions in its use, and you will admit its wonderful medi cinal properties. The genuine Perry Davis’ Pain Killer is now put up in pannel bottles with the words Davis Vegetable Pain Killer blown in tho glass ; and with two 6teel engraved labels on each bottle— ono an excellent likeness of Perry Davis, the original inventor of tho modicine, tho othor a steel engraved note of hand—nono others can be relied upon as genuine. The Pain Killer is sold by Druggists and Grocers. PERRY DAVIS A SON, Proprietors, jalO—2m Ng. 74 High st., Providence, B I C. 11. Warmer, PLUMBER, GAS AND STEAM FITTER, NO. a.M BROAH ST REI2T, AUGUSTA, GA. JBfr~ Pumps, Gas, Steam and 'Tutor Pipes, Rubber Hose and Hose Pipes, Promptly furnished or rep i■ ml. jan2o—tf FIVE DOLLARS A. YEAR. Rail Road Schedules. Change of Schedule of South Carolina Bail Boad Company. OrFic* Sorra Caholtha R. R. Cos., 1 Augusta, October 2, 18«7. } . The following will be the leav ing and arriving time* of Trains over this Road, commencing on sitad after Sunday, October 6th, 1867 : MAIL AND THROUGH PAS.XNGER TRAIN— AUGUSTA TO COLOMBIA. Charletlon Running Time. Leave Augusta ,i 8.40 a. m. Arrive at KingvUle 11.15 a. m. Arrive at Columbia... ..L. 1.10 p.m. Passongers for Wilmington Road, Charlotte Road, and Greenville and Columbia Road, can only rnako connection by taking this Train. MAIL AND PASSENGER TRAIN TO AUGUSTA FROM COLUMBIA. Charletlon Running Time. Leave Columbia 10.00 a. m. Arrive at Kingvillo ~12.05 p. m. Arrivo at Augusta 7.40 p. m. AIL ANI> PASSENGER TRAIN —AUGUSTA AND CHARI,ESTON. Charletlon Running Time. Leave Augusta 3.40 a. m. Arrive at Charleston 12.20 p. m. Leave Charleston 10.40 a. m. Arrive at Augusta ...i.Lv, 7.40 p. m. NIGHT EXPRESS FREIGHT AND PASSENGER ACCOMMODATION TRAIN AUGUSTA AND charleston. —Sundays excepted. Charletlon Running Time. Leave Augusta 4.10 p. m. Arrive at Charleston 4.00 a. m. Leave Charleston 7.30 p. m. Arrive at Augusta 6.50 a. m. H. T. PEAKE, oc3—tf General Superintendent. Macon and Augusta Kailroad. mm mm OCIIEDULE O>'MACON AND AUGUSTA O RAILROAD— Leave Oamak daily at 12.30 p.m Leave Milledgeville 5.30 a.m. Arrive nt Millcdgoville 4.10 p.m. Arrive at Camak 9.00 a.m. Passengers leaving Augusta or Atlanta on the Day Passenger Train of the Georgia Railroad will make close connections at Camak for inter mediate points on the above Road, aud also for Macon. Passengers leaving Mill edge vilfo at 5,30 a. m. reaches Atlanta and Augusta the same day, and will make close connections at either place for tho principal points in adjoining States. E. W. COLE, General Superintends. Augusta, January 7,1868. jaß—tf Change of Schedule on the Central Kailroad. ON AND AFTER FRIDAY, JULY STH, the fallowing Schedule will bo run between Augusta, Macon and Savannah ; Leave Augusta at- 8.45 a. in, & 5.05 p. in. Arrive at Macon 8.25 p. m. & 5.00 a. m. Arrive at Savannah- 6.25 p. in. & 4.50 a. m. Leave Macon 7.05 a. m. & 6.15 p. m. Leave Savannah 8.00 a. m. & 6.25 p. m. Arrivo at Augusta 5.45 p. in. & 3.15 a. m. A. M. Train from Augusta will connect With S. A. & G. F. R. train at Savannah, and Mil ledgeville at Gordon. P. M. Train from Augusta will connect with Trains on South Westorn, Muscogee, and Macon and YVestern Railroads. J. M. SELKIRK, ju4—tf Master of Transportation FAST EXPRESS LINE TO THE NORTH. Augusta to New York in 49 Hours. FARE $32. GREAT ATLANTIC COAST LINE RAILWAYS. NEW AND FAST SCHEDULE, NOW IN OPERATION, with complete and continuous connections from New Orleans, Mobile, Montgomery, via Atlanta, (or via Col umbus, Macon, and Milieu), to Augusta; thence via Kingsville, Wilmington and Weldon, to Richmond, Washington, Baltimore, Philadel phia, New York, Boston, and all principal points North and East. No Change of Passenger Cars between Wel don and Acquia Creek. No Omnibus transfer at Petersburg or Richmond. Faro as low as by any other route. At Weldon, Passengers have choice of the following Routes, viz: Crisliold and Anna messic Line, Washington or Inland Line, Bal timore or Old Bay Lino. Tickets good hy either route. FAST EXPRESS—DAILY. Going North, via Wilmingt’n., via Wilmingt’n., Weldon, Welden, Ports- Richmond, mouth, and Cris- LEAVE. and Wash’tn. field (Annamessic’j Now Orleans.... 4.00 p.m 4.00 p.m Mobile 2.30 p.m 2.30 p.m Montgomery ... 6.00 a.m 6.00 a.m Columbus 12.45 p.m 12.45 p.m Macon 6.35 p.ni. 6.35 p.m Atlanta 5.45 p.m 5.45 p.m AUGUSTA 3.40 a.m 3.10 a.m Kingsville 11.30 a.m 11.30 a.m Wilmington ... 9.30 p.m 9.30 p.m Weldon 6.20 a.m 6.30 a.m Petersburg 9.45 a.m Richmond 11.10 a.m Washington ... 7.00 p.m "Portsmouth 10.45 a.m Baltimore 9.00 p.m Crisfielil, Md 6.C0 p.m Wilm’tn., Del ..11.57 p.m 11.57 p.m West Phllad’a.. 1.30 a.m 1.30 a.m N. York(ar’ve) 5.20 a.m 5.20 a.m "To go North by old Bay Line, leave Ports mouth 7.30 p. m. Going South, via Washing- via Crisficld, ton, Portsmouth and Richmond, Weldon (Anna- LEAVE. and Weldon. messic Route). New York 7.30 p.m 7.30 p.m West PhiladeL.l 1.05 p.m 11.05 p.m Wilm’tn., De1..12.10 a.m 12.30 a.m Baltimore 3.50 a.m Washington ... 6.10 a.m Richmond 1.25 p.m Petersburg 3.05 p.m Crislield 6.30 a.m *Portsinoutb 2.00 p.m Weldon 6.25 p.m 6.25 p.m Wilm’tn., N C 2.55 a.m 2.55 a.m Florence 8.31 a.m 8.31 p.m Ch’leston,ar ve 2.30 p.m 2.30 p.m Kingsville 12.05 p.m 12.05 p.m Augusta, ar’ve 7.40 p.m 7.40 p. Savail’ll, ar’ve, 4.50 a.m 4.50 a.u Macon, arrive.. 5.00 a,iu 5.00 a.m Cel’s, arrive ...11.15 a.m 11.15 a.m Atlanta, leave. 7.00 a.m 7.00 a.m Montgomery.... 7.00 p.m 7.00 p.m Mobile 4.00 p.m 4.00 p.m N. Orloans, ar.. 6.00 a.m 6.00 a.m *To come South by Bay Line leave New York at 8 40 a.m, and Portsmouth 2 p.m. Passengers by the 3.40 a. ra. Fast Express from Augusta reach Now York TWELVE HOURS IN ADVANCE of competing lines. BAGGAGE CHECKED THROUGH ELEGANT SLEEPING CARS on all Night Trains. THROUGH TICKETS GOOD UNTIL USED, with option to Passongois of stopping at ter minal points, can he obtained at Ticket Offices of all connecting Roads in tho South in Augusta, at the Oflieo of the South Carolina Railroad. P. H. LANGDON, General Southern Agent. Fo further particulars inquire of ISAAC LEVY Looal Agent, 186 Broad street, Augusta, Georgia. oct2o—tf G-reat Reduction iu Prices AT TnE EMPIRE BOOT AND SHOE EMPORIUM. EDWIN F. BLODGETT & C 0„ 20* BROAD STREET, AVGUSTA, GA. WE ARE NOW OFFERING ono of the largest and best selected Stocks of Gen tlemen’s, Ladios’, Misses’, and Children’s Soots and Shoes , EVER OPENED IN THIS CITY. /f-j ,s _. ffg- An experience of twenty years, and baying strictly for cash, enables us to sell to our customers at from 20 to 25 per cent. gjyt-’i»fe^'J^ m eheai)er than thoy can be purchased elsewhere. Call and examine, as Goods will be freely shown and one price asked. f. . MILES’ CELEBRATED BOOTS and SHOES. Also, 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. nov7—6m RAILROAD SCHEDULES. Change of Schedule. GENERAL SUPERINTENDENT’S OFFICE,) Atlantic A. Gulf Railtioad Company, > Savannah, Feb. 27th, 1868. ) a*aa ON AND AFTER MONDAY, TIIE 2nd March, the time of arrival and departure of PASSENGER TRIANS on this Road will be as follows, Sundays excepted : Leave Savannah 7:00 a. m. Arrive at Hainbridgc 10:20 p. m. Arrive at Live Oak 5:30 p. m. Arrive at Jacksonville 12:30 a. m. Arrive at Tallahassee 12:45 a. in. Arrive at Quincy 9:15 a. m. Leave Tallahassee 11:45 a. m. Leave Jacksonville 11:30 a m. Leave Live Oak 6:36 p. m. Leave Bainbridge 2:00 p. m. Arrive at Savannah 6:30 a. m PULLMAN'S SLEEPING CARS ON NIGHT TRAINS. at Bainbridge with Steamer for Al bany every Saturday ; for Apalachicola every Wednesday ; and for Fort Haines, Eufaula and Columbus, every Tuesday, Thursday and Satur day—steamers returning from Columbus same days. Steamers leave Bainbridge on arrival of trains from Savannah. 11. S. HAINES, mhl—6t" General Superintendent Change of Schedule on the Georgia Kailroad. ON AND AFTER THURSDAY, OCTOBER 10th, 1567, the Passenger Trains oil the Georgia liailrnad will run as follows: DAY PASSENGEH TRAIN. {Daily, Sundays Excepted.) Leave Augusta at 7.30 A. M. Leave Atlanta at 5.00 A. M. Arrivo at Augusta at 3.30 P. M. Arrivo at Atlantaat 6.30 P. M. NIGHT PASSENGER TRAIN. Leave Augusta at 8.15 P. M. Leave Atlanta at 5.45 F. A. Arrivo at Augusta at 3.00 A. M. Arrive at Atlanta at 6.45 A. M. BERHEI.IA PASSENGER TRAIN. Leave Augusta at 4.00 P. M. Loavo Berseiia at 7.10 A. M. Arrrive at Augusta 8.50 A. M. Arrivo at Bcraelia 5.45 P. M. Passengers for Sparta, YVashington and Athens, Ga., must take Day Passenger Train from Augusta and Atlanta. Passengers for West Point, Montgomery, Selma, Mobile, and New Orleans, must leave Augusta on Night Passenger Train at 8.15 P. M. to make close connections. Passengers for Nashville, Corinth, Grand Junction, Memphis, Louisville, and St. Louis, can take either train and make close connections. THROUGH TICKETS and Baggage Checked through to tho above places. PULLMAN’S PALACE SLEEPING CARS on all Night Fassonger Trains. E. YV. COLE, General Superintendent. Augusta, Ga., Oct. 8, 1867. oct9—tf MOORE’S INFALLIBLE Cure for Fever & Ague ® CHILLS, INT ER M IT TENT, REMITTENT, and BILIOUS FEVERS, RE STORES LOST APPETITE, INVIGORATES Weak and Shattered Constitutions, and gives NEYV LIFE to the Health and money saved by its use. Sold by ali Druggists. DEPOT, 21 OORTLANDT ST., N. Y. seS—6m Mosher, Thomas & Schaub, A BROAD STREET— Under Masonic Hall, AUGUSTA, GA., Direct Importers and Dealers ir. English and French C TY I I BOHEMIAN, FRENCH, aud AMERICAN Glass Ware, Kerosene Lamps, ETC., ETC., AND AGENTS OF THE Southern Porcelain Manufacturing Cos. J) Try us, and wo will convince you that you can save the freight from New York to this point. JOSIAII MOSHER. J. JEFFERSON THOMAS, GEORGE SCIIAUB. oc9—ly SCREVEN HOUSE, gAVANNAB, GEORGIA, THIS FIRST CLASS HOTEL Having been renovated and nowly furnished, is now opou for tho reception of the travelling public. GKO. McGINLY, Proprietor. mh IF—ts (Georgia Printing Company, Publishers. NEW YORK HOUSES. Special Notice. /fi ■rps^r I I . M II l -« \ w EESTORE YOUR SIGHT. Spectacles Rendered Useless. The most eminent physicians, Oculists and Divines recommend the nse of the CORNEA RESTORERS for Presbyopia, or Far or Long Sightedness, or every person who wears spectacles from old age ; Dimness of Vision or Blurring; Overworked eyes; Astheno pia or Weak Eyes ; Epiphora, or Watery Eyes ; Pain in the Eye-ball; Amaurosis, or Obscurity of Vision; Photophobia, or Intolerance of Light; Weakness of the Retina and Optic Nervo; Myodesophia, or Specks of Moving Bodies before the eyes; Ophthalmia, or Inflam mation of the Eye and Eyelids, and Imperfect Vision from the effect of Inflammation, etc.; Cataract Eyes; Ilemiopia, or Partial Blind ness ; and many other Diseases of the Eye. Cure Guaranteed or Money Refunded. ONI.Y CORNEA RESTORER IN THE WORLD, AND The Rest Restorer oj the Eyesight Known. SO SAY ALL PHYSICIANS. They can be used by any one with a cor tainty of success, and will receive immediate beneficial results, without the least fear of injury to the eye. Circulars sent free. NEAR SIGHTEDNESS CURED By the Patent Myopia t or Cornea Flatteners Only known Remedy in tho World—has proved a Great Success. For further information, price, and certificates of cures, address Dr. J. Stephens & Cos., P. O. BOX, 926, Office, 840 Broadway, NEYV YORK. STEPHEN’S MAGICAL EGYPTIAN ORIENTAL EYE OINTMENT will cure in flamed eye lids, stys, and prevent stys. Travelling Agents Wanted. GOOD COMMISSION PAID. Selling of the Restorers is a pleasant and honorable employment, desirable for all Ladies, Clergymen, Teachers, Students, and Farmers, and for all who desire to make an honest living by an easy employment. All persons asking for forms to Agents must enclose twenty five cents to pay postago and cost of printing mate rials containing information for Agents. Town Agents Wanted. nov27-d&wly -5-==™,- -A. SAFE CERTAIN, NEURALGIA lEniylEniy and all /fi Ktt'ertt sir .T lagical. TT IS AN TINFAILING REMEDY IN ALL A cases of Neuralgia Facialis, often affecting a perfect cure in loss than twenty-four hours from tho uso of no moro than two or three Pills. No other form of Neuralgia or Nervous Disease has failed to yield to this wonderful remodial agent. Even in tho severost eases of Chronic Neuralgia and general nervous derangements—of many years standing—affecting the entire system, its use for a few days, or a few weeks at the utmost, always affords the most astonishing relief, and very rarely fails to produce a complete and permanent cure. It contains no drugs or other materials in tho slightest degree injurious, even to the most delicate systom, and can always be used with perfect safoty. It has long been in constant use by many of our most eminent Physicians, who give it their unanimous and unqualified approval. Sent by mail on receipt of price, and postage. One package, SI.OO, Postage 6 cent*. Six packages, 5.00, “ 27 “ Twelvo packages, $9.00, Postage 48 cents. It is sold by all wholesale and retail dealers in drugs and medicines throughout the United States, and by TURNER A CO., Sole Proprietor*, 120 Tremont Street, Boston, Mas*. ootO—6mi4w HEW YORE HOUSES. FURNITURE! FURNITURE!! MM DEGRAAF & TAYLOR, M and 89 BOWERY ▲HD 65 CHRISTIE STREETS, NEW YORK, DININGROOM, E?BEDROOM* PARL ° K FURNITURE ! SPRING BEDS and BEDDING IN THE CITY. CANOPY and HIGH POST BEDSTEADS. Expressly for Southern Trade. STEAMERS AND HOTELS FURNISHED AT Wholesale Prices. KNOCK DOYVN CANE YVORK AND TURNED POST BEADSTEADS, In Cases. All Work Guaranteed as Repre sented. Our facilities for Manufacturing defy COMPETITION. jcl9-ly JOHN B. FULLER. 47 DEY St., NEW YORE CITY, Manufacturer and Dealer in PORTABLE AND STATIONARY Steam Engines & Boilers From 2 to 250 Horse Power . Most approved Circular and Upright Saw Mills, Grist Mills, Sugar Mills, and all kinfds of Mining and Plantation Machinery on hand and built to order. Shafting, Pullies, Leather and Rubber Belt ing, and all kinds of Iron and Wood working Machinery. Machinery and Railroad supplies in store and shipped at the lowest rates. AND BEST IMPROVEMENTS ON ALL OTHER INVENTIONS !-®$ RESTORE YOUR SIGHT— USE ONLY Dr. J. STEPHEN’S & CO.’S Patent Cornea Restorers, or Restorers of tlic EYESIGHT. Will restore impartial sight and preserve it to the latest period of life STEAM WAS AND Water Fipes, BOILER FLUES, And all kinds of Brass and Iron Fittings 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. NEYV 30 BARREL TURPENTINE STILL With Extra Heavy Bottom, All complete, for Sale much below Cost. Stills of all sizes built to order aud DISTILLERS fftted out at the lowest rate, EVERY KIND OF Plantation Machinery, ENGINES, HORSE POWERS, GRIST MILLS, AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS Os every description in store, and for sale at the lowest rates. COTTON GINS AND COTTON PRESSES The best McCarty gin ever made With tho TAYLOR, EAGLE, BROW , SOUTHERN and the New CRAVEN Saw Gins, Cotton Presses, With Engine and Horse power, and all supplier in store, for sale at the lowest rates, by J. B. FULLER 47 D Street, New YorkOit soS—ly Similin Similibus Curantur. HUMPHREY'S HOMEOPATIC 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 he made in using them; so harmless as to be free from danger, and so efficient as to he always reliable. They have raised the highest commendation from all, and will always render satisfaction. Nos. Cures. Cents. 1, Fevers, Congestion, Inflammations ~.25 2, Worms, Worm-Fever, Worm-Colic 25 3, Crying-Colic, or teething of Infants 25 4, Diarrhma of children or adults 25 5, Dysentery, Griping Bilious Colic 25 6, Cholera Morbus, Vomiting 25 7, Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis 25 8, Neuralgia, Tootache, Faceaehe 25 9, Headaches, Siok-Headaehe, Vertigo 25 10, Dyspepsia, Billious stomach 25 11, Suppressed, or painful Periods 25 12, Whites, too profuse Periods 25 13, Croup, Cough, difficult Breathing 25 14, Salt Hheum, Erysipelas, Eruptions 25 15, Rheumatism, Rheumatic Pains 25 16, Fever A: Ague. Chill Fever, Agues 'SO 17, Piles, blind or bleeding 50 18, Ophthalmy, and sore or weak Eyes 50 19, Catarrh, acute or chronic, Influenza 50 20, Whooping-Cough, violent Coughs 50 21, Asthma, oppressed Breathing...'. so 22, Ear Discharges, impaired Hearing 50 23, Scrofula, enlarged diands, Swellings 50 24, General Debility, Physical Weakness 50 25, Dropsy, and scanty Secretions 50 26, Sea-Sickness, sickness from riding 60 27, Kidncy-Disesisc, Gravel 50 28, Nervous Debility, Seminal Emis sions, involuntary Discharges ... . 1.00 29, Sore Mouth, Canker 50 SO, Erinary Weakness, .wetting bed 50 31, Painful Periods, with Spasms 50 32, Sufferings at change of,life 1.00 33, Epilepsy, Sparms, St Vitus’ Dance 1.00 34, Diphtheria,, ulcerated Sore Throat 50 FAMILY CASES Os 35 large vials, morocco ease, contalninga specific for avery ordinary dlscusc a family is subject to, and u book of direc tions, SIO OO Smaller Family and Traveling cases, with 20 to 28 vials, from Ssto#B Specifics for Private Diseases, both for Curing and for Preventive treatment in vials and pocket cases s2 to 85 These Remedies, by the case or single box, are sent to any part of tho country hy Mail or Express, free of charge, on receipt of the price. Address, HUMPHREYS’ SPECIFIC, HOMEOPATHIC MEDICINE COMPANY, Offioe and Depot, No. 562 Broadway, N. Y. Agents : PLUMB A LEITNER, STEVENSON A SHELTON W. H. TUTT, Augusta, Ga. Dr. Humphreys is consulted daily at his offioe, personally or by letter, as above, for all form* of disease. e 16—12 m dAw NO 188