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\ She was tall, dignified, Tcgal in appearance. ! Every feature was as if chisled by an artist, j so regular were all. The broad, full forehead, the daintily penciled eyebrows, the large bril- | liant black eyes, fringed by long silken lashes i of the samo hue, the small, delicate nostrils, the little lips, red as a cherry, the full cheeks from which the blood struggled to burst, and the chin, classic in its perfection, combined l to make the face one of lustrous lovliness. MARCEL’S PORTION. V NOVEL IN THREE PARTS. BY SANDY DeTAVAIiKS. Entered according to Act of Congress, by tl>e Hebald PulT-ishino Comfasy, in the office of the Libra rian at Washington. ^Continued from Sunday, Sept. 14.] j dressed in all the wonderful art of the hair ue subject of the legacy being dismissed, dresser, and gave to her appearance an ftddi- Marcel announced that he had appointed Mr. j tional dignity and charm. Sniff agent of his property. He had no in- j Her dress was a blue silk, with si long train ciin&tion for business himself and ho thought, that swept the floor. It was cut low in the it would bo well managed by the Moral M.»n. . body, revealing a beautiful bust. The Mr. Greenmount severely commented upon ! sleeves wero made short, leaving bear two his disinclination to doing his own work and I rounded arms, whose dainty whiteness con- prophesied that if ever thrown upon his own ; trusted with the color of the silk and made resources he would find it difficult to make a the texturo the loser by the contrast. The living. He, however, approved of his selec-1 hands, too, were small and the Augers taper- tion of Mr. Sniff as the agent of his property, j He knew that gentleman as a worthy, honest It was as Charley had written him. Mittie person, (this was said after Mr. Snifl had j had developed into a woman of surpassing left), one whom he would always be willing j lovliness. Marcel could see that for himself to meet at any time, lie did now and then J then, as he stood before her gazing at the make a fool of himself m a political way, but: tall, graceful figure, and at the face, whose as that did not impair his business capacity, ! dazzling black eyes rested upon him. the 1'hilosopberlthought that his selection “I would never have known you,” he re- was altogether an admirable one. • marked after he had recovered from his aston- • In Sniff’s hands,” said he, in conclusion, I ishment and they had taken scats en vis-a- “ Your property will be safe. Avoid specu- v j s . lations. Don’t be led away by them Invest “Xor I you,” she replied. “You have your money in land out IVest. It will be ' g rown entirely out of my remembrance. I The color of her hair was jet black. It was I meeting to be held at Repeater’s Hall and that he was expected to be present, arose and apologizing to Marcel left the parlor. “You must consider yourself a visitor at my i house," he said, before leaving. Mrs. llooncy and myself will always be pleased to see you.” “Certainly, Mr. Van Dusen,” Mrs. Rooney observed, merely glancing at the retreating j figure of her husband, “yon must allow me to p’ace your nams on my list of visitors.” Marcel consented with great pleasure. “And will you accept a seat in our box at the opera to-morrow night.” Mrs. Rooney continued. “I am sure,” she added, “Mittie will bo delighted to have you | as her escort. Old married women like in?, you know, have to go to places of amusement with young ladies if we do not desire to be | wholly forgotten.” He hesitated an instant before he replied, i for he had intended to leave for Baltimore tho ! next morning. Faltering between consent and declination, he turned to Mittie and his eyes I caught hers. The look she gave decided him. ENOCH MORGAN’S SONS S A P O Li I O is a substitute tor Soap for all Household pur posed. except washing clothes. 8 A P O L I O for cleaning your house will save tho labor of CAUTION. said shaking . MmcjV. band and speaking N. YORK ADVERTISEMENTS. IN. YORK ADVERTISEMENTS. much purer English than ho did eighteen — . ... years ago. “I had the pleasure of running ! against him for Congress in 18—. It was a j most exciting contest. We—my party—had a large force of Shoulder Hitters.” “No politics, Mr. Rooney,” interrupted his wife, half playfully, half impatiently. He ceased speaking and a few minutes later, • romembering that there was an important GEORGIA GENUINE FAIRBANKS SCALES, S t (iteLottGIT Give it a trial. 8 A P O L I O p Water, i 8 A P O L I O cleans Paint and Wood, in fact the entire house, better than Soap. No slopping. Saves labor. You can't afford to be without it. 8 A P for Scouring Knive O L I () worth untold sums to your children. Keep thought you were a stranger when you first en- 1 “-f Miss Mittie will not object to your away from the thieves of Fence street—those , tereik And do you really think I have changed disj gold aod stock gamblers.” ; so much 8 A P O L I O is better than ‘ oap and Sand for polishing Tin ware. Brightens without scratching. S A P O L 1 O Polishes Brass and Copper uteiuils better than Acid or Oil and Rotten Stone. S A F O LI O sposing of her,” he said. “Object; not at all,” put in Mittie, a i ile Mr. Greenmount wound up by expiessing j “Inever saw such a change before,” he re- I mantling her features and displaying two , W A "1^ {A F. F Fh i _ i .1 a :i ht..«a! «.a« 1/utW nart I r» imk. I . . . ,i- u t /•_« _ et j.a I rnwa r»f rw'nrlv tof-th. “I shall be 111 OS t hllD- | ^A \/ -■ -* A. Y / 1 removes Soap from Marble Mantels, Tables and Statuary, from hard &nished Walls, and from the hope iliat if Marcel ever took part in pub- j turned. “You won’t, I am sure, feel offended lie affairs be would do so on the side of Hu- j jf j tell you that when I left Baltimore I man Freedom, of Morality and of Great Mor- j predicted you would grow up a plain-looking al Ideas—in a word, that he would become a ; woman?” And ho laughed. Pious Fraud. Sitting in the office of the . smiled, and gave him a glance. Goram Daily Repeater, leaning back on his “I must receive that as a compliment, I chair, the Philosopher warned Marcel agaiust! suppose?” she said. the Repeaters. He said they were, for the •• N’ot at all. It is merely the truth. Why, most part, composed of the dregs and scum j n0 » mftD y months ago, Charley—yon know of the cation. Wherever he went where Vice w jio I mean, Charles Fradden—wrote mo that abounded, he could rest assured that the lo- J y 0U were very beautiful, and I replied laugh- cality polled an enormous Repeater majority, j in{? a t the idea, and suggested to him that he They were but a lew degrees removed from beasts—that is, tbe mass of them. In the North some few men who had learned to read and write supported the doctrines of the Re peaters, but they were merely the obsequious servants and tools of the aristocracy of the South. _ j Of course this was not said without nnmer- saw your exceeding beauty through love’s eyes.” “Through love’s eyes!” she echoed. “Why, what could have put such a notion in your mind?” Her lips curled for a moment with disdain, and she threw back her head with a little scornful gesture. Oh, I merely imagined it, because be oas interruptions and denials from Mr. Frad- wrote as I have stated] den, who always waxed indignant when he, “Then von wero wholly wrong. I have heard bis party abased. It is cot unlikely ! b eell but little in Mr. Fradden’s society, and the two editors would have had a personal , j d 0 believe he entertains an unusual sen- encounter, for Mr. Greenmount bad several timent for me.” She smiled and gave Marcel times called Mr. Fradden a fool, an ass, the J another glance, as she added, “It is my im- apologfrt of dealers in human beings, and pres sion that Mr. Fradden’s heart has ‘been other objectionable epithets: and the latter . j os t to Lottie, instead of to me.” old gentleman was having his feelings fast j Horace turned pale, in spite of himself, worked up to a pugilistic standard, when i “They were frequently together,” Mittie Marcel put an end to the discussion by declar- continued. “He went to White Sulphur ing that he did not, and was not likely to, j Springs to see her and altogether paid her a take tne slightest interest in politics; at which g rc .at deal of attention. I thought they declaration the philosopher intimated that the would have made a match of it—in fact, there young man was an idiot, utterly devoid of were rumors that they were engaged—but lie patriotism and led away from bis early repub- bas left for Europe, and I do not know wheth- lican teachings by the brilliancy of European j er be ever proposed to her or not.” monarchies. The blood rushed to and from the young When they separated, Marcel mentioned ; mQn ’ s face as he said: that he expected to leave for Baltimore next \ “Does—do you know* If Lottie love9 him?” day, and would return the following week in , played with the bracelet around her lime to go through such legal formalities as I wr i s t, and looked down upon the floor were necessary to discharge his guardian from thoughtfully a9 she replied: further* responsibility on the administration “Really, that is more than I can say. They | of the property. were very intimate indeed, but Lottie has He then returned to his hotel, and was in his room dressing for dinner, when he heard a knock at the door, and upon opening it saw a porter standing outside with a note m his hand. “Here is something for yon. sir,” he said, then bowed and retired. Marcel took the note, looked at the address and wondered who could have written him. never told me what she thinks of him. But why do you ask?” she continued, looking up with a flashed lace and sparkling eye, and smiling, though her lips quivered with the effort. “You are not concerned, are you ?” “By no means,” he answered hastily. “Miss Lottie is quite at liberty to love any gentleman whom she likes.” This was said with all the indifference he The envelope was not stamped and had no J could command, and with averted eyes. But postmark. The writing was in a dainty, ele- i s h e was looking at him, and she saw that his cant.h&nd, evidently that of a lady. ; f ftC e flushed. As Marcel tore the envelope open a small 1 “I* s he-is Miss Lottie with you?” slip of printed paper fell out upon the floor.. “Ho. She remained in Baltimoro with He picked it up and read. rows of pearly teeth, py to go with you.” “With pleasure then your invitation is ac cepted,” he observed to Mrs. Rooney. “Arc you aware,” he added, “that Miss Mittie and myself are old friends?” “Old,” she replied laughing. “Come, that is hardly gallant.” “Oh, he knows how old I am,” remarked Mittie. “At any rate he ought to, for he has known me for over eight years.” They conversed thus until ten o'clock, when Marcel left. When he went back to his hotel he regretted having accepted the invi tation, for he thought of Lottie and how dis appointed she would be at his not arriving. Next he thought of Charley, and grew angry at what he thought the duplicity of his friend in seeking the love of a woman, knowing her to be betrothed to him, nr.d he half made up his mind to write Mrs. Rooney a note begging her to excuse him from attending the opera. But even as bis mind fluctuated between going to Baltimore and remaining in Goram, the peerless form of Mittie rose up, in imagi nation, beforo him. He saw the lovely, dig nified face, tho large black eyes fixed upon him, and felt the gentle pressure of the 6oft, white hand again. “A day won’t make much difference,” he , thought, flinging away his cigar and going ! up to his room, thoroughly dissatisfied with j himself. “I’ll escort Mittie to the opera, and start for Baltimore next morning.” The next morning he repaired to Mr. Rooney’s residence. The carriage was before ! the door, and when he was admitted to the parlor he found Mittie there dressed and ready to go. She was standing near the mantle, on which one arm rested, her figure half reflected by the large French mirror which stood op posite, between two windows, fronting upon the street. This reflection he saw as he step ped across the threshold of the door, and he paused for a brief instant to mentally compare it with the photograph Lottie sent him of herself. He had been admitted without being an nounced, as the servant was ignorant of Mit tie being in the parlor, and had gone to another part of the house to deliver his card. His footsteps fell noislessly upon the thick velvet carpet, and he had half traveled the apartment before she was aroused from the deep train of thought into which she had fal len and became aware of his presence. “You are very thoughtful,” he remarked, shaking her head. Now and then I am.^she replied. “Wei Standard Scale s China and Porcelain. S A P O L I O ] removes Stains and Grease from Carpets and ......, _ . .. _ other woven fabrics. You will like it. Scales Repaired Prom,.11, et Rea There is no one article known that will do so 1 For s*le alio, Troeme many kinds of work and do it as well as Sapo* Composition Beds, ail size lio. Try it. a new and wonderfully L,J T 2i ALARM- cash drawer. Miles Alarm Till Co.’s. HANDS APOLIO EYEF.Y as an article for tho Bath, “reaches the foundation” of all dirt, opens tho pores urn nu »NT and gives a healthy actiou and brilliant m n “ n 1 tint to the skin. handSAPOLI O Cleanses and Beautifies the 8kin, in- j USE THEM PtantJy, removing any stain or blemish from b *th birds and face. Ay -5^ V s HANDS APOLIO ping of either hands or face. handS AP O LI OI removes Tar, Pitch, Iron 01 Ink Stains and Grease; for workers in Machine Shops, Mines, &c., is invaluable. For making tho Skin White and Soft, and ! giving it a “bloom of beauty.” it is un surpassed by any cosmetic known. HANDS APOLIO FOR SEPTEMBER. FOIL THE BENEFIT OF THE OrDlians’ Home & Free SciiooL DH.VWTNGS DAILY, AT 5 V. M. Capitii Prize $7,000.00 30,3 Mi Frizes, amounting to ¥.13,233.20. Tickets $100, Shares in Proportion 76,076 tickets and the drawing of 12 ballots, there w. . be 220 prizes, . ach having three of the drawn num bers on it; 4,356, each having two of them cn. 25,740, each having one only ol them on; and also 45,700 tickets, with neither of the drawn numbers qz. them, being blanks. To determine the fate of these prizes and blanks, 7" numbers, from 1 to 78 inclusive, will be severali placed in a wheel on the day of the drawing, and 12 them drawn out at random: and that ticket having i;. its combination the 1st. 2nd. and 3rd drawn cumber- wil; be entitled to tbe capital prize of $7,000 0* 1 That ticket having on it the 4tu, 6th, and Gth drawn numbers, to 650 C That ticket having on it the 7th, Pth, and 3th drawn numbers, to 650 G That ticket having on it the 10th, Ilth, ana i 12th drawn numbers, to 650 V. That ticket having ou it tbe 2nd, 3rd, and 4th drawn cumbers, to 650 - That ticket having on it the 3d,4tUan l 5th drawn numbers, to 650 C* That ticket having on it the 5th, Cth, and 7th drawn numbers, to 650 00 That ticket having on it the 6th, 7th. and 8th drawn numbers, to 650 CS That ticket having on it the 8tli, Oth, and 10th drawn numbers, to 650 C- EVERY That ticket having on it the 0th, XOtn, and 11th drawn numbers, to 650 00 That ticket having on it tbe 1st, 2nd, and 4ia drawn cumbers, to 650 ; D R A WEii That ticket having on it the 1st, 2nd, and 5tn drawn numbers, to 217 6- That ticket having on it the 1st, 2d, and cth drawn numbers, to 217G. Warranted. All other tickets (being 207, with three ci the drawn numbers on, each 20 Gi Those CC tickets having on them the 1st an-i 2nd drawn numbers, each 10 Oil Those 66 tickets having on them the 3rd and 4th drawn humbers, each 6 Gf All other tickets (being 4,224) with t wo of the drawn numbers on, each 2 0. And all those tickets (being 25.740) with one J only of the drawn numbers, each 1 CAPITAL FHXZE On Mondays capital will be $7,000 0 On Tuesdays and Fridays capital will bi 4,600 0” On Wednesdays capital will be CAM) (»• On Thursdays and Saturdays 6,000 Cr For further particulars send for schemes. No ticket which shall have drawn a prize of a nape- or denomination can be entitled to an inferior prize. 63 Camp street. New Orleans. Prizes payable fo’ty (40) days after the drawing, ac_ subject to the usual deduction of 15 per cent. All prizes of $20.00 and under will be pai l immed.- ately after the drawing. • fii* Prizes cashed at this office TillMfs Coj FAIRBANKS & CO., 311 BROADWAY, SEW YORK, 166 Baltimore street, Ba'timore, FAIRBANKS & EWINC, Masonic Hall, Philadelpb DON'T FAIL TO TRY THESE GOODS. Buy* It of your Merchant if lie lias it or trill procure it for yon. If not, then write for onr Pamphlet. “All about Snpollo,” and it will he mailed free. ENOCH aug8-d&w3m FAIRBANKS, BROWN & CO., 2 Milk street, Boston. For Sale by Dealing Hardware Dealers. eep2$-2mdeod.vw HOWARD & CO.. Managers, QUin-ffb21 ATLANTA. <i> WINES AND LIQUORS. MORGAN’S SONS, 20 PAKK PLACE. N. Y. A Pure Stimulant. Analytical awl Assay Laboratory, T Atlanta, Oporgin Aunt Lander. Besides, she is not acquainted ' mI *8t think sometimes. [“Personal.—Among the passengers by the ^ith ^Irs. Rooney. I met her at Newport steamship'Etirope, ^vfcich arrived at this port j year and we became very intimate. You ! yesterday from Liverpool, was Mr. Marcel , have heard of her husband, I suppose? ’ Van Dusen, the only son and child of the late j “Sever before that I can remember.” Henry \ anDusen, who, it will be remembered “Dear me, what a poor patriot you are!”! by many of onr readers, died over fourteen s fce returned. “Mr. Rooney has been a years ago from the effects of a wound received member of Congress for tho past six ye&is. 1 in a duel with one of the slaveholdiogaristoc- He is much older than his wife. Without jracy. Mr. \ anDusen is stoping at the Goram i meaning to retail scandal, I will say that ru- ! i mor cre( jj( s having married 1 Hotel. ■ I ■ He had seen tais notice of his arrival in the ; hj for his fortune. lie is an Irishman by columns of the Consol that morning, so that j birth, but has lived in this country for many the fresh perusal of it gave him no informa- years. They appear to live happily together, tiou. He now turned to the note, which was but where there’s no love on one side—il as follows: “No. 430 Knickerbocker Avenue. ‘ Dear Marcel: —I have justseen the enclosed announcement of your arrival, and am de- j the re is none—it must be terrible.” Purposely she had changed the subject from Lottie to Mr. and Mrs. Rooney, and Marcel was glad of it. Himself of a jealous disposi-l delighted to know that you are here atain | tion, he had been touched to the quick when safe and well. I have been in Goram for the s b e told him that Charley was in love with 1 past two weeks, at the residence of a friend, j Lottie, and that they had been very intimate I If you will call at the above number I shall together. He believed then that he had as- ’Academy of Music. “Do you remember the 1 e most happy to see you. I shall not return certaiced the reason of Charley’s abrupt de- ; last time you took Lottie and myself to the to Baltimore lor a coup, c ol weeks. I rmrtnrA from America almost on ilia p.va of i theater in Baltimore.' 1 It is five years ago • As she spoke tbe servant came in, and ob serving that she was present, placed the card in a card basket that lay on the table and retired. “You will be disappointed,” said Mittie. “Mrs. Rooney is unable to go to the opera. Her little boy is teething, and he had so warm a fever and waajso fretful all night and a greater part of to-day, that she is thoroughly ex hausted. I would have put off onr going and written you an excuse, but she insisted upon my not doing anything of the kind. So we must'go alone. Is it time ? “Yes,” he answered, looking at his watch. On the back o1§n chair near by wns a white opera cloak, which she took up and asked him to throw upon her shoulders. His hand accidently touched her shoulder as be did so, and the touch thrilled through him. I “It almost makes me fancy myself a girl gain,” she Observed, as they drove to the Century Whisky THE CENTURY WHISKIES A PURE! [Established 136<r raiia .. marls, limestones, ’ ccals, pig and bar ir< ►tee), ores of gold copper, lead, zinc, nickel, manga nese, alloys, brasses, coal oils, paiuts, wines, beer, milk, calculi, poisons, etc. List of charges mailed gratis. Address, P. O. Box 305. W. J. LAND, ChemUt. WHOLESALE. XjA.G£SH B EER. OUR USUAL STOCK OF WINES AND Liquor*, we have just added an Agency for the sale of the • CRESCENT BREWERY VIENNA BEER, Gaff A Co., Proprietors, Cincinnati, Ohio, and Aurora Indiana. ThU B»*r is specially made for shipment South, and i«. * irrefore, the best ever sold in this State ■ Every keg guaranteed to be good and sound. I Orders Solicited. ! We refer the public to the following corresp?ti i deuce. CUTHMAN Sc HAAS. ATLANTA, GA ATLANTA. GA., Juke 18,1873. j Mr. IF. J. Land, City: I Deait Sin—Messrs. Gaff A: Co., of Cincinnati, Ohio, desire us to accept the Agency for the sale of their 1 Crescent Brewery Vienna beer. We have tried th? Beer and find it a pleasant and palatable beverage, bu: before accepting the sale of it we want your profes sional opinion as to its purity, we, therefore, desire j you to call at our store and draw a sample from a small i have here. After you ha\e made an aual- i ynis le J/es j kuc Res ATLANTA, GA., July 1, 1873. Guihn.an <£ Haas, Atlanta, Ga.: : O. H. PH1NIZY. the F. B PHINIZY, Bre Y'ours, Mittie Cabeoll. rening. He instantly wrote her a 1 many minutes Mittie had adroitly dismissed I J 56 * 11 " * D society ol some gentlemen that I to that effect, and ringing for a the subject from his mind by the charms of know well. lor the past two weeks I have lo^^onV^^^^^eks. j parture from America almost on the eve of | jhis return Lome. It annoyed and troubled j |him. But he did not blame Mittie for Laving 'cty much surprised, yet pleased with the j given him tho information. How was she to promptness with which she had written him, j know that Lottie and himseli were engaged? Maicel decided that he would call and see her ; His annoyance did not last long, for before ^ame ev few words porter, ordered that functionary, when he an swered the bell, to send the note to its address without delay. He then concluded dressing himself, went down to dinner, and at half past -s.x in the evening entered a cab and was driven to 430 Knickerbocker avenne. The street was the most aristocratic in the c ity, and the residence at which the cab drew up was one of the mo6t elegant on the block. It was a large brown stone front honse, with ua immense stoop projecting from the side walk. At each side of the stoop was a marble statue with arm.? aloft, supporting a lamp, within which burned a steady flame of gits. On the silver door-plate was inscribed, within a number of artistic flourishes, the came “ J. Meagher Rooney. ” Marcel ascended the steps and rang the bell. A servant wiih a strong Milesian fea- t ires and a marked Milesian accent responded. Was Miss Carroll in ? Yes, Miss Carroll was in. Would he give her that card—and tbe elegantly dressed, entered tliu parlor, young man handed the servant a card with j Mittie introduced her as Mrs. Roomy Lis name upon it.I this very month.” “You have a good memory.” milEY ARE DIFFERENTLY PREPARED FROM f j A any Whisky in the market, and are drivingmanv • i*” she auswercfTwitlT a little sicb nnd , old - aud uutil now favorite brands out of tbe market, L . hue ausweica wuu a mile Mgu. ami | because tbe principle upon which they are made is then changing the subject, she continued, 1 superior. They are first carefully distilled from se- “Ycu can have lio idea bow glad I am at j lected stock and stored away until they haveattaincil i certain ago, when they ; C. H. PHINIZY & CO., COTTON FACTORS, AUCUSTA, CA. lie-Distilled by her person, as much as by the fascination of seen none others than strange faces, and have j her conversation. He replied to her remarks j myself upon m\ best behaviour, j almost mechanically at the time, so wrapt was \ " hat with listening to a lot ol silly compli- i ^ ilB _ W1tut5 K , -lu — ri8 luo - IUBei - uu - wulcn - IW8i he in contemplation of her beauty. There \ men . -1 nave become quite i the poisonous properties, and imparts the abarp. ^ JAKE LIBERAL i MINTS OF COTTON. ADVANCES ON CONSIGX- Buy and sell Contracts for Fu- the fusel oil which possesses [ ture Delivery :n this market was something almost comical in bis astonish- menL No first meeting with a woman had ever before so affected him. They talked about old times, and about hia tour in Europe. She expressed a longing to visit tbe old world, and he reminded her of her having so expressed herself years before, when his departure was first talked about flavor noticeable In many brands of whisky; it is the j Planters with Supplies. “That is quite a complimeut, Miss Mittie.” ferm ent aml essential oils which impart the rich, oily. 1 “Do you think so ?” and she added, “Oh, I mellPW Uavor ’ and li ia iu ! But I do not regard you as a stranger. EXTRACTING THE FUSEL OIL, GREENE & ROSSIGNOL, Drnusists Pharmacists. Of course I couid not very well do tha, after knowing you as long as I have.” Just then the carriage stopped before a large building constructed of red brick, which Then they tamed to the subject of Mrs. Lan- * 00 ^ e( l more foundling hospital than an j perfected product, and again stored away to ripen and der. Mittie knew how bitterly the old lady °P era house. This, however, was the Goram mellow with ago, which it does in a much greater do- IMPORTERS ANI) had nlten snnkon to him ami how ho nirlod Academy of Music, one of the Works Of art iu ! than is possible without such traatxuent. We di- had often spoken to tan, and how he. a.dcd ^ b 8 n arehi.ee, or | ’ VHOUSAU DSAIERS IN ONUS 4 0RUC6ISTS SUN- and retaining the essential oils, which constitutes the superiority and peculiarity of this process. At the time of re-distillation, the packages are i thoroughly cleansed and steamed out, refilled with tbe Gentlf.mkk—This will certify that I have made a gh chemical examination of the “ Crescent •y ” Lager Beer, received of yon a few days age. I find tbe article free from injurious substances. I drugs. «tc., the bitter principle being due to pure Hop Resin. The analysis herewith affixed exhibits the quanti ties of the main proximate constituents aud compares favorably with the analyses ot the best foreign beers and ales. I am, very truly, youra, WM. J. L AND, An. Chern. ANALYSIS: i Extractive matter, (Sugar. Dextrine, All u- men. Hop Resin, etc.) Pet. 6.6283 : Alcohol—(volume per centage) 6.6025 . Water Pet. 88.0717 Specific gravity of the Beer, 1.1.157 jy3-ti - ;r— ~ RETAIL. ON TIME. THE IRL OF THE PERIOD! LUCII HARRIS by her, had frequently done things that they knew annoyed Mrs. Lander, while Lottie stood looking on, almost with tears in her eyes, beggiog her to desist and leave her aunt alone. While thus conversing a pretty woman, .J to I Marcel. .Soon alter her husband came i committee of dry goods merchants, whose i k-nxen comparison With AN Y WHISKY, knowledge of calicoes was greater than their’ knowledge of architecture, had persuaded the: people to regard it. They alighted, aud resting upon his arm, i, Without Regard to Age or Price D3I£S, PAINTS, OILS, CLASS. &C.. rr real testimony ot tt oso wlio have : kl n Of, 4. Rr~arl Q+100+ IY WUISKIF.S i« that th.w. i. so Or.-ad 0X1661. r abeeaco of hearinrheg amt other dlmgrtT alile atter- I etb eta so often experienced in tho nee of other brands. . 1 This is a direct cou6rrpience ot tho “ Jcems" retired, bnt presently return'd : man about sixty years of age, with a close an l invited Marcel to enter. • Thcei way, sir,” he said, throwing open a d . r at the side of a hallway, and revealing an elegantly furnished parlor. Marcel entered. From the center ol the ceiling Lung a magnificent chandelier, four burners of which were lit. These threw flood of light over all parts of the aparment Ou a vis-a-vis near the end of tbe parlor there was a lady seated. She rose as he step ped in, made a step forward, then suddenly stopped, and her face assumed an air oi be wilderment. Marcel advanced and bowed. “I called to see Miss Carroll,” he said. “ She has received my card, bnt I perceive she has not yet entered the parlor.” The lady gave a little cry of surprise, blushed, then smilingly walked up to him with extended arms, saying: “Why, Marcel—Mr. Yan Dnsen—don't you know me? I’m Mittie Carrol.” And Mareel Van Dusen stood face lo face with his Fate. CHAPIElt XIIL i nn iso i ob not s:. shaven fact and a wealth of curly gray hair on his bend. Few, who had not seen him f.jr | eighteen years, would have recognized in the j honorable gentleman tho redoubtable Abler- ! man and Chairman of the Committee on Fine i Arts, whoso manipulations of the gas ordi- ...... , nance, by the aid of Mr. Van Dusen’s friends, I !? m J 1 , ^ attended the opera, and each had worked so wonderoug a change in the f lrne s he hte.l been th^eynosure of all eves. steps, brilliantly illuminated, into tho lobby. As they passed through to the iutevior of the 1 building the groups of young men lounging ‘ about the lobby, stared at her through their Purity or the Century Whiskies. eye glassed and twirled their moustaches, , ,, -,-1 , , , , , , . ’ snathe imparity c.f tunny other brands. They ire while one or two, who lmd made her acquain- At'.soi.U'tl l.Y i-urk -, live prominent chemists vet- j AUCUSTA, CA. E. JUTCUI kK. tance, bowed, a recognition she acknowledged tify to this fact, with a slight bend of the head. Twice before aud since her arrival iu Go- sentiments of his Repeater colleagues, as re- I « c , casi ° n U wa J 6aQ J e - No sooner 1.1.1 in (hn first chsnt.r this boil she taken her seat than a hundred d lated in tho first chanter of this book. Mi*. Rooney had long since retired from the board of aider nun, and had also ceased to lobby bills where only a paltry twenty thous and or so was concerned. Indeed, as one ol the boldest and most successful operators in stocks on Fence 6treet, he was now iu the habit of employing lobbyists to put through (that is the term, I believe,) bills in tho suc cess, of which he had an interest, or to defeat them if their passage would injure him peca-^mHM|||||Pm||Pm|||H niarily. Ho had not abandoned politics, how- ' uot impertinent. ’ ever. The faiihful repeaters had sent him to | “How can they h«lp it J . | IHe asked this question in i opera i glasses were levelled at her. “Y'ou are the observed of all observers,” remarked Marcel. She gave a little gesture of disdain. “Mere curiosity,” she answered. “The gentlemen of Goram are the most persistent starers I ever met with, li I had not become indifferent to that kiud of thing I should feel nervous at tho knowledge that thirty or forty nairof eyes were fixed upon roe. Of course ; I cannot help their staring, but it is rude, it Professor SILLlfAX, Stale Chomistof Connecticut. Professor C. U. SHEPARD, Jr., State Chemist of South Carolina. Professor W. C. TILDEX, Washington, D. C. GEO. E. K VTdll FK A( 0.. COTTON FACTORS, GrTJ J^IST O UEiLIaliinS ; anJ brushing up The Cirl of the Period. au t at *art bis efforts have been crowned w:ta aucees.v. He ia ab.e now to present to hia old friends aud the public generally one of the neatest and coziest resort* lobe l<>uud anywhere, lie his opened the aeas n with a fresh stock of pure ol t Bran Res, Whiskie . Wines,Gins, and a slock of roil lUv.uiaC ira, , as well as those of domestic manufacture. Call on him ou Marietta street. ' •«p7-tf To the Public. r l^HIS r.VKSIKii. I will open a Bar Room a: No 13 Peachtree street, opposite the National Hot ) 1 have gone to some expense to make neat the piaoe, and with rn experience of over twenty years, 1 teel i confident I will give satisfaction to all my old custom - era and as many new ones ss will give me a call. My front couuter wM' oe stocked with the best import*- i GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS, aud domestic cigatS. My Bar with pure, uoadul ; * rated Liquors and I renoh Mixtures. good LiquM| r JOHN DARBY, -ulessor A. MEANS, t York. AUGUSTA, GEORGIA. Congress for three terms, and the prospect pU}lul tone. | it fit was that he would remain ft member during j but the compliment it implied caused her to other medical purposes where stimulants his lifetime, ns tbe formidable O’Snubnose had been gathered to bis fathers some eight turn crimson aud look toward the stage. ‘It u not often that tbe voting ' been some tlmo in use for hospital am] .i . .. . . pqulred. rate.I Liquors a I design to keep as good Liquor* as any Bar in the city, and at prices to auit the tuuee. My Bar is exe'u- •ively for white men. wptt R. J. LOYALL, Agect. For the Winter l aiipai^n. S ID HOLLAND ANNOUNCES TO HIS FRIENDS that he 1ms N. R. FOWLER. Auctioneer. TEN THOUSAND SUMMER DRINKS, Guardian's Sale. » Fire-proof Warehouse, and are prepared to make of Georgia, j hberal cash advances on Cotton and other produce. | BAGGING and TIES slwsys on hand. Commission In pronouncing it “ WITHOUT j for selling cotton $1 per bale. “ aep6-2n> and tt has beeu noted that in delicate aud critical cases when-used, that there was an entire absence of the : ! yearn previous, leaving behind • fortune of n | Goram bnvTnn opportunity tosUre’ through j UmmiSV ,>ro * , " Uo ? * n ‘ 1 r ** otlon wbl< ' l “ 100,lc an opera glass at such n young lady «s Miss juartcr of a million, which the newspiper Thev -nhook hands and greeted euch olher \ declared had Icen earned by^his J Mittie Carroll, ’ he continued. "* J J *— ’ The fane ot Mittie had resumed its wonted »of orditiary atinmlauta. which tie is anxiou* to dispose of tv make ro^m for the winter fixings—Punches. Wines, Brandy ISotaabes, Cot'kU>lla and everything to make a man comfortable served in the best styka. The only bar in town *a#lrr— | keeps PURE OBERSON COUNTY WHISKY with all the warmth that rolite society will el-! ocono!li y an<1 <''‘ er W' during a life marked by low. Mittie, after the first confusion had ! unswerving honesty aud integrity. FIRST TUESDAY IN OCTOBER NEXT, passed off, became ea*y and graceful. Mar cel, dazzled by the wondrous beauty he siw before him, gat gazing at her iu admiring a*- tonishir.ent. He bad seen and known many Leant if; ;1 women in Europe, but this g'rl ex ceeded ill he had ever met. color and she faced the speakc to uu eo.NTiNrrn. It wag with a sort of agreeable coDdescen- siou that Mr. Rooney received Marcel,—the condescension of a great man and nu Honor- _ ^ able lo a gentleman where wealth was not a season, ilio oxydi/.ad f-i 1 quarter, as the French would say la sieune. “You uru very much like your lather,” be Metal jo weir v ol nil kinds will be worn Ur taking (lie lead >f filai:!' | this style is tinishe I iu rk all XXXX Century Whtskv , i .... , ... .. : fitu Di«triotof ortitio^iy Iltn * 1 " 1,11 dhjlomi of morlt >t tho \ irnni ,uk livid,-.1 into twelv. lot., t on. being ilus unlj brand out of ftveonexhl ilHghr* through- f of Mary IL I within the lcg\l hour** of stle. flfit t*n ami three-fourth l. bsin;; p *r; of land lot No. 14'.*, of the ■ y now Fulton e unity. per plat, to be seen vA ler. R. s'. Eh of Wail*> • Un r druggtats ar.*l flrst-das« cd States; wholesale by Till'ltUEK A CO.. Gen •d imt » S*»ltl us the pr eftt. T. erfy Ncm I. Inter •ipt.K f. D LYNES, Guxr.b. ts No. 4 Wall street, .s,'pio-2;n The Matson DeVille. THE "VICTOR’ W'*’AN l KU—General Again* in ewarv Smy in th M s .11 b for the \ ictoe 3d *obn>e. The ••Victor” will sell oa its martts. and re(jnire: u<» ••puffing.” For termh. address an ; ;\ tt U. J WlLNS Atlanta, CR