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Reading Matter »« Every Page.
NORA’S EXPERIENCE.
They had been playing lit cross purposes half
the Summer, Captain and Mrs. Bruce. And
however much zest this might have given to a
love affair,in married life it was most unwise
and dangerous. But Nora Brncc was high spiri
ted, and impatient of control, and the Captain
fond of using ills-power. Not that he was a
tyrant; indeed, the garrison of Fort Wayne pro
nounced him a model husband so far as indul
gence went.
They had begun by loving each other extrava
gantly”. Nora was a bright winsome girl of ,
eighteen, Capt. Bruee just ten years her senior.
One ot those men that invariably attract women,
tall, well made, with an air of command ns if
borne to t ule. He was a handsome fellow, too,
with great black eyes in which there was a world
«t resolve, a broad, firm forehead, a mouth
which took on numberless "fascinating expres
sions, for the silky line of moustache was so
narrow that,you could always see the play of
the scarlet lips underneath. His manner and
hearing were so decided, as if the man knew
just what he was about) and meant to accom
plish any thing he undertook. He generally did,
it must be admitted.
And so lie worn Nora Carlisle after a month's
acquaintance. This was at her home on the
shore ofLakc Michigan. He w.as ordered to
rejoin bis regiment, and for nearly a year they
corresponded, but when lie was likely to be sta
tionary at Fort Wayne for some time to come,
he plead for a marriage. Life In a fort wasn’t
so bad after all. The officers had their wives
with them, and there was plenty of amusement,
dancing, riding, gossipping and the like. Then,
could she be lonesome with his love ?
She thought not. She left her mother and
her two sisters—one a’lwppy wife, the younger
scarcely grown. They had always lived togeth
er. Mrs. Hayes’health was delicate, and after
Mr. Carlisle’s death she had written for her
mother to come home and take charge of her
large house, that was such a burthen to tier.
Mr. Hayes was one of those careless, easygoing
fellows, who adored his wife and children, and
_ lavished his money on every whim. Nora had
" spent three very happy years there, when she
became Mrs. Bruce, which she did without the
slightest fear. For did she not love Robert?
The first year of their married ljfe passed
quite happy on the whole, when you consider
that there had been only about six weeks of
personal acquaintance in the whole ten months
of their courtship. Captain Bruee was proud
of his pretty wife, glad to see her sueha favorite
with the garrison, and was really more ot the
lover than the husband.
After a while he began to Omit some of his
little attentions. Nothing perhaps that, was
positively needed, but Nora, after a year of ex-,
elusive petting, had no mind to relinqnish any
of what she considered her just rights. It was
hard for her to descend to common life and be
considered merely a woman. It fretted her to
see Robert go on with his companions, smoke
or play cards. She had half persuaded him at
one time to give up his cigars, as she disliked
the smell of smoke in her room. So uow he
never did it, but would saunter up and down
the bastion Jor hours together, his head in a
mist of air v blue vapor. Mr. Hayes she remem
bered never smoked, and very unwisely quoted,
him.
“ It’s a bad habit, T suppose,” the eaptam an
swered lazily, “ but it’s a huge comfort to me.
' I’d rather give up. anything else.”
” Yoqr wife for instanceand Nora was be-;
trayed into bitterness of tone.
“Are you thinking about getting a divorce?
Here at the West the thing is easily done, you
know.” •
He said this in a peculiar fashion, and there
was an expression in his' eyes that vexed her.
Something cool and tantalizing.
it was admitted that for coolness and sarcasm
Cant. -Bruce scarcely had his equal in the fort.
Os course he knew his duty to liis superior otn-
K .t . r £ t €Bf • ■ -
j eers and he was a gentleman by instinct, but
j be did lore U» exercise this peculiar power of
his. It \Vas a sad day wtjen Nora first dared to
tilt with blin at such great odds. For she was
impulsive and fiery, ancl said a moment of
passion what sin- was extravagantly sorry for
afterward. All her emotions were strong, ami
made ft vent oti the instant.
In the first dispute Capt. Bruce had the best
of it. He might have.been magnanimous, to he
sore, but the affair rather amused him. He
liked to see Norn’s byes Hash, and her lip quiver
like some wild, shy thing. And then her tears,
her penitence, her kisses were .so sweet. _IIe
had one advantage. There was a sort of sturdy
endurance in Ids nature which Nora lacked.
She was dependent on love, the more so, per- >
haps, from her being alone, there, with so few
resources. ‘So she cried a few passionate, indig
nant tears, convinced herself she was altogether
at fault, and held ont the olive branch ol peach.
But after a while she fancied she was losing
ground. She conldp’t always be wrong, and
Robert always right, although he generally per
suaded her that tlbs was the case. She longed
to assert a little supremacy, and cast about for
secret power. If she could annoy him in some
weak poiut, that wpuld not Jower herself in her
own hr' tiny. other person's eyes. Therefore
she began to inake herjseU very, charming and
agreeable to the brother olfiefirs. She studied
Up iri euchre, and eards had always seemed tired
to her after a gaiye or two. When she played
opposite her Uusljfnnl and won, there was a
dainty triumph that piqued hint.
One day she went <>tl' driving with Colonel
Barton. She had beely considered exclusive aud i
rather dqvofid tO'her husband. Nt>w she might
have mentioned the fact to him, but she did not
choose. About ten minutes alter having fin
ished his cigar, he went to his room for a good
.talk with Nora. Ito was in a most affectionate
mood, Till'd felt really disappointed at not finding '
her there. He ransacked her portfolio, turned
over the water col or sketches she. had been
making, took up her sewing ami examined It
with a man’s loud curiosity, thinking how lovely
i-lie dainty lingers looked, when at work, won
dering Where she could, be, sauntered about
restlessly, and finally stretched himself out on a
rude lounge and fell into a doze.' Sometime
afterward he started suddenly and his head came
up in a range of the window.
There was Col. Barton handing Noya out in
most gallant style, she bright aud winsome as
a picture. Capt. Bruce was not a jealous man, 1
and such drives were too frequent to trouble 1
any one at Fort Wayne. But it was entirely
new thing for Nora; What new impulses had
moved her V
She came up radiaut aud smiling. She had
caught a glimpse of Ihe purple black hair at the 1
window, and her first thought was that she 1
would rather have sptent halt an hour with her 1
husband than have had the whole ride; she did i
not let fills lie seen in her face, or in her careless I
greeting. In truth, she carried- olf the matter
wiUrsueli an air that Capt Bruea was quite 1
nonplussed. She showed so much'spirit, too, :
•and it seemed to him she had grown handsomer. 1
Was she frying to pique him iuto- jeaulousy ?
Well she should notvuceecd, but sometime he 1
would pay her buck in her own coin, Ami with
a little umueeU smile he resolved to wait. In 1
some, respects he understood her better than
she understood him. 1
His opportunity cuinu a week or so later with
the arrival of Col. Barton's wife and sister-in- |
, law. The latter was a charming widow of 35, '
but who could have denied the last leu years J
with a very good grace. She was lull, a trifle
too slender, perhaps, but so wonderfully grace- :
Ail that no one would have"called it a fault. 1
Blonde, with a most remarkable. complexion, '
and eager childish hiite eyes, and a mouth that
though not especially pretty in repose was the '
most fascinating in conversation, fail of curves
.and changes. Thcrowas a charm in her talking, '
though you could ueVer remember what she
had said, only an indistinct impression that
she had left you bn very good terms with* your
self, that you were really the possessor of some
virtues and grace*! that, yon had not suspected
before.
Her coming worked a great change, for they
had begun to grow si -fit tie (hill. Col.-Barton’s 1
apartments became the bead centre, and Mrs. 1
Barton did the honors •gracefully, though she
was not. as attractive as her sister. Aud (lie i
tirsl. evciiintf they w»-re invited (libber Mrs... ■
■ib'bany an imnirnsn fanes*- to Ceptrhf <
Bruce. Nbc sell led lira! his wife was a sweet !
little thing, rmt wondered how-s"he came to at- «
tract, such a man. If he. were eight.or ten years !
older and single, she might have fancied him I
hersoif. A> it was, in a garrison, a little flirting t
could ms no harm.
Nora looked on with a strange pang. She
had never seen him so much interested in any ;
woman bushln herself. Sim would not have >
confessed to being jealous, but something tore >
her.heart—made her first sad aud then angry.
She began to be brilliant too ; she laughed and i
said things with a little dash of bitterness ; she
danced several times, warm as the night was, i
and then refused a waltz with Robert, when she
knew tV.at was his passion and that quadrilles
bored him. So ho went straight over to Mrs.
Dubai ry, and they whirled up and down the
room in a manner not comforting to Nora's
eyes.
After that the husband and wife played at
ero.-.s purposes, as I said. Nora left oil’ being
penitent aud confessing her little-sins, and her
husband, deprived of these victories at winch
liia concessions could conic in gracefully, pre
served a sort us stubborn pride. If she didn’t
want his love, he wouldn’t force it upon her—
if shb'din not earn to be r tressed and potted,
why lie could endure the <h privation also.
it was Nora’s misfortune that nor reckless
ness in a small way, lor she was thoroughly
good and ivsp< cted -herself—aud her assumed
indifference—piqued her husband to exert more
authority. He had an hh-n that lilt bands ruled
by divine right, and a wife’s fir.-t. duty was obe
dier.ee. Not that, he was a tyrant by nature,
Inlt lie was fast, becoming one by circumstances.
And Nora chafed, broke Out. of restraint, glow
ed in indignant bitterness, made herself a puz
zle to Captain Bruce, and in- oue sense niqre
attractive. He Ipved to subdue, to gpvern, to
make any one feel bis power, and perhaps this
way the. secret of his success with Mrs. Dcbar
, ry.
Late one afternoon, when Nora’s patience had
been exasperated half a dozen times, Robert
took a pair of gloves ont of bis pocket and be
gan to examine them. Several tips were visi
ble, and he was. particular about his gloves.
Hum his eyes were ai.tr,k Led to the bastion
where Mis, Dyliany, under cover ol a wide
brimmed stiff lint* was cuter lainiug I tvoor three
officers. Her mellow laugh floated over to him,
and he smiled. Her'merriment always was in
fectious.
“ Nora,” he said, “ sew up these gloves, will
you ?” and laving them on the table, he turned
to leave the room. *
■ “Suppose you take them .to your charming
widow, since you must go yourself,” for she
had followed the glance of his eyes and saw the
attraction.
“<Tn’st as you pheise. 1 dare say she would do it
for me and he took the gloves up again with
tho most provoking indifference.
“ 1 do plea-ye,” Nora sapl loftily, her lip curl
ing in scorn.
Just at the door ho paused. “You are fool
ishly jealous, Nora,” he began.
“ Have been she interrupted him; “ but I
think now no man is worth jealousy, or worth
—love.”
Then she glanced out of the window and be
gan to hum a light air. lie -stood irresolute.
Should lie go back and liaVe a “ scene.” They
we reboot as interesting as they used to be, atul
then it was very warm.. He could talk her over
.some other time. And lie never had allowed
himself in any freedoms with Mrs. Debarry
but what Nora'might know in welcome.' Some
rather indiscreet talks, perhaps, but on the
whole he did not feel conscience smitten in the
matter. Nora had always been exacting and
suspicious ; it was well for her to have a lesson
or two.
After he joined Mrs. Debarry the others tell
off. The two sauntered up aud down in the
sunlight that Hooded the places from rosy west
ern skies. Poor Nora stood still as a statue for
many minutes, then her passion found a vent.
Had Robert ever loved her? He was proud,
selfish, impious, he thought only of his own
pleasures and cbmforts. She might work for
him by tho hours, and he wontd be off flirting
with other women ! Oh, how bitterly she had
been mistaken iti him when she had thought
him large hearted, chivalrous and high-toned!
i And what a fool to believe he lov'ed her! and
, here she bufghed scornfully. There was no
l such thing as love. A little glamor at first,
j then dross aud ashes. She so young, with all
i this miserable life before her! If she could go
i away—and for a moment she contemplated
- suicide, hut that was,too terrible. Then she
L thought of the happy home she left, of the lov
ing mother, and kind-hearted Marian. Yes,
- there was one blessed woman in the world, and
:. one nobleman, Mv. Hayes. If she had never
left them 1
She buried her taee in the chair cushion, and
let, her misery have full sweep. No pride held
? it back. Weeks of torture, of slights, of cold
u ness; bitter, stiuging words, neglectoh, how
could she go ou for a life time ! Was there ho
e escape V
r. She did not look for the right path. She was
wild and desperate, longing to break the chain
u that held her captive. It galled so. It was in
t. tolerable. She would hot bear it. She would
l- not, What then ?
!
Squares.
1 Week.
■ 2 Weeks.
| 3 Weeks.
■ 1 Month.
' 2 Months.
3 Months.
I
|4 Months,
js Months.
6 Mouth s
She had a headache and would not go to sup
per.’ Captain Bruce went bv himself, and
touched with a little remorse, brought her a
glass of cream, her luxury. She declined, with
a haughty gesture, and begged him to leave
her alone; and thus rebuffed he went away. It
was nearly midnight when he retired, and Nora
having come to the stage of sullenness, preten
ded to be asleep.
The next morning pnrt of the command were
detailed to the scene of some Indian outrage,
and Captain Bruce was included. Nora received
the news very calmly, found tho lew articles he
needed, and coldly kissed liitu good-bye. He
felt really hurt, but consoled himself with the
thonght that a little loneliness would do’her
• good—bring her to terms.
When he was gone Nora dared to turn over
in her mind something that had haunted her
through the sleepless night. She wanted to go
home. Doubtless Robert would gladly consent
to her making a visit. He could console him
self with Mrs. Debarry. That was not exactly
it, however. She would go witlioiit his knowl
edge, or consent. She would be bound by no
conditions. This living had become the merest,
pretense. They did not love each other; the
bond wa6 irksome. In her absence he could
flirt, and play the agreeable. It was just what
he was fit for Aud so it she could get away—
By'degrees thewhole plnn'tyecamc clear. She
packed her trunk, she w rote a long letter to her
husband, and tbeu she cast about for some ex
pedient to get into town unsuspected. Two or
three of the servant? were going over on busi
ness, and she sent her trunk by them. Lien ten*
ant Edgar was delighted to take her, and never
imagined her “ errand in town all night” meant
a final absence.
Nora followed out her thoughts mechanic
ally as If spell-bound. Everything went just
right. She caught the night train, and in the
darkness was rapidly whirled away from the
place where she had been so miserable, she per
suaded herself.
The journey was tiresome, but her heart
never misgave her. Once or twice she was
frightened at the thought of some mistake, but
there was nothing to cause her special uneasi
ness. All the time she was so excited that she
never thought of the result, and the explanations’
that would ho required.
Her first letters home had been lull of happi
ness. For the last six months or more, at in
tervals, yet she had been too proud to hint at.
Inc wretchedness consuming her. And now
she begin to imagine their surprise, the expla
nations that must come ; but that they would
in tiie slightest blame her, she never for an
Instant feared. There was the broad familiar
lake, here the town sloping down to the -water's
edge, the wharf, the few boats idly rocking in
the breeze, the long quiet streets, and here the
dear old house with its shady grounds. How
peaceful it looked! All, here was rest. She
grew almost faint and dizzy with the ihougiib
llor mother was home alone. Nothing could
exceed Mrs. Carlisle’s astonishment; but when
she took Norain her arms, and kissed the jinie,
tired face, flic jioor child’s courage gave way.
A terrible reaction followed this unnatural ten
sion of brain and nerve o . She lay on the sola
sobbing hysterically, and told her story iu frag
ments, hut with .i bitter, desperate spirit.
“ Oh, Nora!” her mother said, “ but to conic
away without a word !”
“ You don’tjknow him, mamma. If Ijhntl tried
to explain, he would have laughed, and said
hitter little things, and convinced me again*!
my will that I was altogether in the wrong, that
it was right for him to neglect me, that he had
all the power, aud I must be a meek slave,
thankfully taking th. ■ 'Mho threw out. 1
don’t mean ever to f.-c ipio ; , iral.i. I am done
with him for all time. O:.. lamina, I have no
one but you.”
Mrs. Carlisle soothed her, took her in her
own room, gave her a cup of tea, and made her
go to bed. She would allow no one to disturb
her that night, and Nora, utterly wearied out,
had a long refreshing sleep. But it seemed so
strange to wake up in the morning, alone.,—
Even in their stormiest times, there would be
some little word or caress for licrus she woke.
The Stillness awed her. What was he doing or
.thinking? Did ho rates her.? Oh, he was glad
enough to be rid of her.
That day they talked the milter over reason
ably, at least all but Nora, who grew impatient
when her mother and sister could not look at 1
events through her eyes. Tt was.plain enough
that she had been shamefully treated -that
Captain Bruce had never loved her, and that
be would never make any woman happy. She
bad taken the only step left her, unless indeed
they wanted her brought home to them dead of
a broken heart!
They said wry iiltlc at first. Nora’s anger
and unreasonableness was not to be contended '
with; so they nursed her and a must il her until
she settled into a calmer frame of mind.
About two weeks alter her arrival home she
received a letter from her husband. Captain
Bruce had been intensely angry, ou ills return
to the fprt. The complete surprise, the morti
fication attending explanations, and more than
all, the cruel wound. He did love Nora, and
his first desire was to set off after her aud bring
her back by force, convince her of lier tool is a
suspicions, her unjust accusations. But pride
overruled him. Was Nora the woman be had
fancied her? capable ol strong aud lasting a
- or a narrow-minded, exacting girl,
who must be fed continually with childish a
- and silly fondling, whose husband
must follow her around like a dog and .be sub
ject to all her caprices ?
He waited for a cool, calm mood in which lo
write. Then he demolished her inconsequent
reasoning, he made her complaints appe; r pue
rile, tie touched up every poiut with lib light
irony, and placed her in a most uncomfortable
position—just as lie had made her foci many a
time.
“ I think yon have both been to blame,” .Mrs.
Haves said. “ You haven’t attempted to study
each other, or to adapt yourselves to cadi
other. Captain Bruce may be a difllcnb man
to live happily with, but every one lias -some
trials.”
“ I)id you ever!” and Nora looked surprised.
“ We made some mistakes at first, but we laid
each other’s happiness deeply at heart. I tried
very earnestly, I assure you.”
Had Nora ever tried .? Everything had come
haphazard with her. The good she hail enjoyed
the evil she had stumbled against, aud blamed
some one lor-yuillng it in her way.
• Captain Bruce ha i closed iris letter by say
ing that Nora was at liberty to choose lur own
course, lie would not iuterlere in the 'light
est. Since she had been so miserable with Him
lie would not debar her froni-secking happiness
in some different sphere. Only white she bore
his name he preferred to support her; he co'ubi
not think of her .being dependent on her own
family.
There w.as some nobleness about the man
after all. Nora felt a little twinge of con
science.
She kept her secret., and no one in the-tovrn
knew that s?ie was not a happy wife on a visit,
home. Captain Bruce kept iiis secret pretty
well too, and all the garrison knew they guess
ed at. But a stern expression came into his
eyes and he was less gay than formerly.
The autumn passed away slowly. At first
Nora had experienced an immense relief, but.
after her physical equilibrium was restored, her
mental balance began to re-adjust itself. She
studied Mr. and Mrs. Hayes. Captain Bruce
was altogether different to be sure. He. was
’devoted in some ways, but he would never
have thought of putting flowers in his wife’s
liafr, choosing her little apppoiutineuts,’telling
her how lovely she looked or reading to her, —
Tti fact, when lie came iu the house his wife de
voted herself to hint, put away her book if he
wanted to talk. Why, Nora would never have
thought of all these little attentions devolving
upon her. Perhaps Robert had been right
when he called her exacting and unreasonable.
Nora’s confidence in herself once shaken, she
began to go over the past thoughtfully. All,
how full of errors 'll, was ! Her mother and
■sister were very patient with her, for iu their
larger experience they knew how frequently
time softened rugged paths. Then she longed
to hear about him, she wondered if lie missed
her.
One dreary November day she was feeling
quite dispirited. Just three months before, she •
had left Fort Wayne. Wlmt a wild, unreason
able step it had been. If Robert would’ only
hint at her coming back, but his note had been
a mere business matter, enclosing achcck.
Bo she began to look over the morning paper.
“ Another Indian Massacre," eanglit her eye.
Fort Wayne—the letters all ran together, and
it seemed at the .first moment as H 6he were
dying. ■ >
It was not so very appalling, though bad
enough. Capt,. Bruce had been badly wounded.
Nora’s duty came to her in a thought—she
must go to him. . .
Her mother and Mr. Hayes applauded her
resolution. They prepared her for her jourucy
and bade her God-speed-! Her heart was so
humble and tender that she needed no advice.
With what different feelings she passed over
the old route. Ob, if she might “fever be happy
again! •
I The fort still showed traces of the deadly ns-,
i ! saults upon it. There was Col. Barton, with
his arm in a sling, looking very pale. Nora’s
l strength almost, failed her.
i ! “ Oh, Mrs. Brnce,” he exclaimed, “how good
-of yon to tome. The Captain will be over
-1 joyed. Wc had a pretty bard time, and lam
j glad you were not here then. Benson, show
AUGUSTA (Ga.) SUNDAY MINING, APRIL 7, 1867
Mrs. Bruce the Captain’s quarters. He’s much
better. I’m thankful to say.”
Nora followed the man, who just beckoned
her in the door. The taee that lay on the pil
iow was deathly white, with a bruise on the
forehead, but not otherwise disfigured. As she
came up to the cot lie just, turned bis head, and
placing one hand over his eyes, give a little
cry.
She knelt down beside him. In a voice bro
ken with emotion and humility, she exclaimed,
“I have coiuc, Robert, because 1 thought you
needed me. 1 have learned that I need you.”
He drew her nearer wltii the one arm he
could use. Lip and cheek met, and there were
some tears on her face not her own.
“God knows how surely I need you ; how
glad I am to have von conic,” he said :
And there thdv* began a uew life. That it
was happy aud satisfactory, I need- not tell you.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
ASTROLOGi.
THE WORLD ASTONISHED
AT THE WONDDREUL REVELATIONS
MADE BY THE GREAT ASTRO LOG! ST,
Madauie H. A. PBBBIGO.
Siie secrets ut> mortal ever knew. restores
W» happiness ihote Tvho, from doleful events, catastro
phic.-', crotweS in love, lobs of relations aod friends, loss of
lnoiM y, Ac., -have become despondent. She brings
together those Iona: sepaiated, gives information con
cevrtimr üb?ent friends or lovers, restores lost or stolen
property, tells you the business yonare best qualified, to
pursue iMid in what you *ill be most Blicceedul, causes
.speedy marriages and tells you the very day vo\i will
marry > gives you ‘he name, likeness aud characteristics
of tho perron. She reads your very thought*, aud by her
almost supernatural poweis Unveils the dark and hidden
mysteries of tbe future. From the stais we see in the
firmament—tho malefic stars that overcome or predomi
nate in.the «Dufi^ruratiou—from the aspects and positions
of the planets anJ the fixed slam in the heavens at the
time of birth, Bhe deduces flie tntifredestiny of man. Fail
not to consult the greatest Astrohurisl on eartn. It costs
you but a trifle, aud you may never have so favor
able an opportunity. Cowmlttaiou ice* with likeness
and all'des rtd information, sl. Parties living at a dis
tance cun consult the'Madame by mail with equal safety
artd siiisf.iction to themselves, as i<‘ in person. A full
and.eißdieft chart, written out, with all inquiries answered •
and likeness enclosed, sent by mail on receipt of price
above mentioned. The Strictest sec re. v will bo main
tained, -rul all correspondence returned or destroyed.
References td'tho hiirh* st order furnished thuse desiring:
them. Write plainly the day ol the month and year in
which you were l*orn> enclosing a small lock of hair.
Address. Madams If. A. PKKRIGO*
I*. O. Drawer Buffalo,’ N. Y.
dHclv
. free to K very hotly.
A Large 6 pp. Circular, glvftnc iniortntttirm of the great
est importance to the younsc of both sexes.
It tenches how the homely may become beautiful, the
despised respected, aud the forsaken loved.
No voting lady or gentleman should fail to send their
address, and receive a copy post-paid* by return mail.
Address P. O. Drawer, 21,
mh26-d»*cly . Troy, N. Y.
yyTHK lIOUBL OF MERCY, FOR PRODIGAL
SONS.—Howard Association, Philadelphia, Pa;, cstab
lisited on the principles of Christian Charity, for the re
lief nud cure of MISGUIDED YOUNG MEN, who have
destroyed their manly powers by Errors, Abuses and Dis
eases, incident to Puberty and early life. Essays ard ‘
Reports, with plan of new treatment, sent in sealed letter
envelope-*, free of charge. Address, I)r. J. HKILLIN
HOUGH TON. Howard Association, Pliiladelfdiia, Fa.
janls-d3tn * *
Rafcheloris Hair Dye !
r l his splendid Hair Dye is the best iu the world. The
>;»!>• THi n and perfect Dyk—Harmless, Reliable, In
stantaneous. No disappointment. No ridiculous tints.
Natural Black or Brown. Remedies the ill effects es Bad
D.vi-s. 1 uvitforates the uair. foavui# it HO It qmljjeaul 1-
t I. The ffCHuine is < William a. Batchelor. All
others are more imitations, and should. b» avoided* £old.
by all Druggists an i. Perfumers. Factory. 81 Barclay
street. New York.
BEWARE OF A COUNTERFEIT.
dec! My
uar NO Bit \ N DY, Ac.—Plain questions demand plain
answers. Should the Asiatic find i.i prevail anions us,
why prescribe Rahway’s Heady Relief la preference .o
other prescript ions? Finiply, because it is au astringent,
an a preventive against the malaria, and
contains no bran ly, rlieubnrb, opium, calomel, noi-dele
teiious drugs. It is aiscgetaklo tome, and the instanta
neous operation of the Relief ior ders it the most val
uable of all known remedies for-ill malarious oi reuses
which suddenly strike at-the ma n channels of vi«)l ac- -
tiou.. To protect the system, thirty drops of the Relief
in a wiae glass of water, three times a nay, will prove (as
in thousands of cases "in ILL a reliable proven, iv*. in
all the acute iliseises, like Ldph'luria, the Relief ul- -
ways conquers. Those ft ill feted with Neura yia, one d
the most agonizing complaints known, can depend upr n
b s efficacy when used as an external couuter-irrit mt,
and un internal stimulant. For Cramps, also tor Spasms.
Headache, Ith i inntisui, Pains hTthe Leits, Feet, Joints,
if applied over the pan or parts, will alien d lmmc-diite re
lief. No family should be without it. It never fails i o
e‘ ect relief* and a permanent cure.
Fold by Drugrtfids. Price. 50 cents per bottle.
&p2-dltctls -
Kiioiv Thy Dost in y.
Madame E. F. Thornton, the Kn-'ish Astrolo-
Clairvoyant .and . Psychometric am, who has* as
tuni.-hed the seientifiaclassdfc of the Old World, has low
located herself at H idfjoij, N\ Y. Madame Thornton
possesses such wonderful powers'of second piijbbaa to
enable her to impart-fcmnvhaTg-e of the irreato-t import
ance to the siiiyle or married of either sex. Whim in a •
state of trance, ho ddencates the very features of llie
person you are to marry, and by the aid of j n Instrument
of intense power, known as the
t.e««1o produce a lifelike picture of the future liu-band or
wife of the applicant, tOife-h r with (late «»f marriage,
position in life, leading traits of Ac. This is no
humbug, as thousands of testimonials can assert. She
will send when desired a certified-certificate, or written
guarantee, that dbe picture is what it purports to he. By
enclosing a small lock of hair, and alartiiu place of .bi th,
are, disposition and complexion, and onchjsiu;; iii y cents
;\ndstftmp<:d envelope addressed to yourself, you will re
ceive the picture and d- sired in ormutiou by return mail.
.VI commumcationji aoiv-diy confidential. Address, in
confidence, Madame E. F. Thornton, P. O. Box 2?3. Hud
o«, N. Y. mb26-l\dt*c
Crisper Coma,
Oh ! she wnk bountiful and fair.
With starry < ye*\ and (radiant hair,
Whose ciuTimr tendrils soft, entwined.
Enchained the very heart and mind.
CKHFEIt COMA,
For Curling the Hair of either Sex Into
Wavy and Glossy Ringlets or Heavy
Massive Curls.
By usinit this article Indies and Gentlemen eftn beau
tify tiiertiselvea a thousand lo’d. It is tin) only article inthe
world that wl.l curl straight hair, and at the same time,
nice it a beautiful, glossy appearance. The Crisper Coins
not only curls the hair, but invigorate-, beautifies and
cleanses it; is highly and delightfuily perfumed, and is
the. most complete article of the kind ever offered to the
American public. The Crisper Oonta will be sent to any
address, sealed and postpaid for sl. .
Address all orders lo
W. b. CLARK .V CO., Chemists,
No. 3 West Fayette Street, Syracuse, N. V.
tnh26-dt*cly
Bar A VOlJSt* LADY RETURNING TO HER
country home, after a sojourn of a fetv months in the
City, was hardly recognised by her friends. In place of a
coarse, rustic, flushed face,‘she had a soft ruby complexion
ofadr.ost marble smoothness, and instead of twenty-three
she really appeared hut eighteen. Upon inquiry as to
the cause of so great a change, she plainly told (hem that
she used tbe CIRCASSIAN BALM, and considered it an
invalu ble acquisition to any Lady ’s toilet. By it, nse
rjiy Lady or Gentleman cau improve their personal ap
pearance au hundred fold. It is simple iu ifs combina
tion, as Nature herself is simple, yet unsurpassed in i4s
efficacy in drawing impurities from, also healing, cleans
ing and beautifying the skin aud complexion. By its
’direct action on the cuticle it draw s from it all its' impu
rities, kindly healing the same, anl leaving the surface
as Nature intended it should be, clear, sott, smooth and
beautiful. Price sl, sent by Mail or Express, on receipt
of an order by
4T. L. CLARK dr CO., Chemists,
No. 3 West Fayette Street, Syracuse, N. Y.
The only American Agents for the sale or the same.
mh26-dt*ely
TO THE PUBLIC.
AND RECEIVING, a line assort
ment of SILVER WARE, JEWELRY, Hne Silver
Plated WARE, WATCIIEB, etc. All kinds of Jew
elry and Watches REPAIRED and warranted, at
LOW CASH rates. STEREOSCOPIC VIEWS,
PIC I'UKKS, etc., lor sale.
T. RUSSELL & CO.,
; t nov24-6m At K. B. Logo tc Co.’s, 286 Broad st.
i herd emueih giad tidii gs oi.toy io all,
™ yoong and to old, U> great and io small,
_• he beauty which once was so precious and rare,
Is free for all, and all may be mir.
; BY THE USE OF
CHASTELLEK’S
WHITE LIQUID
4 ENAMEL,
lor improving and - Beautifying the Complexion.
Tim most valuable and perfect preparation in use,
for giving the skill a beautiful pearl like fint, that is
only found in youth. It quickly removes Tan,
Fro Gee, Picaplua, Blotches, M-,th Patches, Swallows;
ipiions, and all iinpunti. sos ilie skis, kinuly
lua'Vig tire same, leaving the skill white and clear as
ala! tier. Its use cun not he detected by the closest
sciTit'By, and being a vegetable preparation is perfectly
harr,->ss. It is tile only article of the kind used by
the hytnch, and is consld‘red by the lhti isian aa in
dispeheable to a perfect toilet. Upwards of 30,000
boUta were sold during the last year, a sufficient
gu m,lteo of its efficacy. Price only 75 eenis. Sent
by mfil, postpaid, on receipt of an order, by
BKRGEIt, MilU I TS A CO., Chemist*,
286 River Street, Troy, N. Y.
>nth2o _
AFFLICTED !
SUfWrn’O MORE!
Wh- n by the use of Dr. JOIN VILLR’S ELIXIR
you ran be cured permanently, and at a trifling cost.
T hi astonishing success which has attended this in
valuable raedicir e for Physical and Nervous Weak
ness, General Debility and Prostration, Loss of Mus
cular Energy, 1 mpotency,ornny of the.consequences
of youthful indiscretion, renders it the most valuable
preparation ever discovered.
it will reiuofb ail nervous* aft* cl ions, depression,
excitement, incapacity to study or business, loss ol
memory, confus on, thoughts or self-destruction, fears
ot insanity, Arc. It will r ‘Store(he appetite, and renew
the heiilttLof those who have destroyed it i y st usual
excess or evil practiced.
Young Men, be humbugged no more by “Quack
Doctors” and ignorant pracfitioiK/s, but send with
out de%iy for the El;xtr, and bo at once restored to
health tmd happiness. A Perfect Oft re is Guaranteed
in every instance.’ Pricey sl, or fojir bottles to one
address, fsi.
One bottle is sufficient to effect a cure in all ordinary
rases.
ALSO, DR. JOIN'VTTjLK’S SPECIFIC PILLS,
for th* speedy ami permanent curt' of Gonorrhea,
Gleet, Urethral Dis barges. Gravel, Stricture, and all
affect oi the Kidneys and Bladder. Cures effected
from one to five days. 1 hey are prepared from vege
table Chiracfs that are hanulrra on the system, and
never nauseate 'in* stomach or impregnate tho breath.
No change of diet is necessary while using them, nor
does then* n tion fn. any manner interfere with busi
ness I’UraniU. Price, $1 per box.
Either cf tho above mentioned articles will be sent
to any iiddress, closely sealed, and post paid, by mail
<tr exnrvss, on rccei pt bf price.
Adcrests ail orderst**
BERGER, JSHUTTH Ar CO., Chemists,
No. 285 River Htreet, Troy, N. Y.
ruh2fi-di*ciy
EXCELSIOR ! EXCELSIOR !!
'CHASTE LL All’S
HAIR EXTERMINATOR !
KOKTRFMOVIKG SUI’ERFLUOUS IIAIR.
To thij Ittflii’S ■ op.'Ctally, this invaluable .lopbatorv
reeommendH it.c-Jf a* t;cing an a murt indisne Bible
article to fornalu beauty, in easily ajqdiid, doea not
bum or injure rkiu, lint acta diivcliy on ibe roots. It
is warranted to remove eup>-rfluou* liair from low
forcin'ads, or from any liart of tlio i ody, completely,
totally and radical y extirpating tbe mine, leaving the
skin solt, smooth and natural. Tills is tile only article
need by llie Fivnch, and is the only real effectual de
];i!story in existence. Trice, 75 centa per package,
sent post-paid, to any address, on receipt of an order,
-’ J BIRGER, SUUTTS A CD., Clicmists,
285 River Street, Troy, N. Y.
m 1i26-dUcly •
"YICT RISK Elis and
W MUSTACHES ;
•v -- forced to grow upoii the
nmo:4best face .in from
i, ~ii-t-i iii:
in nk acting ttw ltpnrd ami 'Hsrir in
an idkaXff miraculous manner. It lias isan used l>y
liiv emVol I'arisand London with the most flattering
suecese. Names-,ol’ all purchasers will lie registered,
and IT entire sali faetion is not gi\en in eery instance,
the mosey will be cheerfully'rclundcd. l’rlcoby mjil,
~.arl and postpaid, fl. Descriptive circulars and
testimonials mailed I'tee. Addro s BERGER,
SHUT I d A (id , Clicmists, No. 265 River Street,
Troy, N. V., Solo Agents ior liiq United States.
inb2ii Utecly ' •
I>EAU T Y. ■ - Au- dgifc.
l> burn, Golden,
!i '
the m- st ste.iglit atul stubborn hair es either sex into
wavy rit gtcis, or Inavy massive etiris. Has been is,d
i,y the fashionables of Faria and London, with the
most gratifying results Docs’no l-.jUry to the hair
I’rice’by mail, sealed and postpaid, 1- Descriptlre
i lire' la.s ,na, 1 1 ,1 free. Address BERGER, SHUT! E
A CO., Chemi.-tsi, No. 285 River Sheet, Troy, N. T.,
Sole Agents for the United Sfa’eß.
mlr.t) .iijtgly
§■ : "m
w E offer to the public this celebrated OIL, and
in doing so wc nnhesitatingly pronounce it superior to
any BURNING OIL in use. It is Non-Explosive.
Free-from Grease. It will net grease the hands. It
will pot soil or grease the clothing. It is more brilliant
than Gas. It produces a soft and beintifal Light. Jt
is not so trying to the eyes. It can be used in any
Kerosine Lamp by adopting our LIGHT HOUSE
OR RATCHET BURNERS.
It has been most favorably received, and pronounced
by judges to be the BEST AND MOST RELIABLE
OIL now in the market; and in consequence of the
many serious accidents arising from the EXPLOSION
OF KEROSINE, this OIL is extensively known and
used in pro erence.
Wc arc now prepared to furnish the trade with this
valuable OlL,’and we solicit from the publican exam
ination and trial.
We have on hand a large stock of LAMPS, BURN
ER'S, CHIMNEYS, WICKS, Ac:, and can supply
tiie trade on liberal terms.
First Premium Awarded at ilie Louisiana State Fair
-held iu New O/leans, from Nov. 20th to 2,’tli, 1866,
against ail Competitors.
U. D. NORRELL, General Agent,
120 Maiden Lane, New Y’ork.
SCOFIELD, WILLIAMS & 00., Agents,
feb7-3m Augusta, Ga. J
FRANCIS E. TIMMONS,
IKON
AND •
BRASS FOUNDER,
-M A N U FACTUJS EK OF
STATIONARY ENGINES,
saw in ILI.S,
IRON FRONTS,
FOR STORES AND DWELLINGS.
I AM (till receiving orders for the above ARTI
CLES, arid am prepared to furnish with my usual
PROMPTNESS and DISPATCH
Sugar Mills, Sugnr Boilers, Columns, and
Uirders, Pipes, Pulleys, Wheels,
Railroad Wheels, and Ma
chinery Castings of
every description.
SPECIAL ATTENTION PAID TO GENERAL
JOBBING MACHINE WORK.
WO. ITO FENWICK BTBEET,
OPPOSITE THE WATER TOWER,
AUGUSTA, GA.
Savannah News and Herald copy. mh2B-lm
FOR SALE OR RENT.
TO RENT,
M 1 HE DWELLING containing six rooms, with
all neceesasy outbuildings, and about four acres land
under-cultivation attached, situated on the Miiledge-
Ville road, adjoining places of Messrs. Hatch and
Aucher. For further particulars apply.to
JAS. 8. DILL,
mh3-eodtf or WM. E. ARCHER.
FOR SALE.
SEWING MACHINE, one of Sihoeb’s best,
to complete ordc.
Sold tow for cash. Inquire at
novlft-tf THIB OFFICE.
FOR SALE.
MV FARM, in the county of Habersham, four
miles from Clarksville, containing Seven Hundred
A. i, not inferior to any in the county, together wiab
the stock upon it,- consisting of Mules, Sheep, Cattle
-and Hogs. The Standing FURNITURE of the
House, as well as the Kitchen Furniture, will be em
braced in the sale. i . .
J. WALDBURG, Savannah.
_ fehan-tf •
FOR SALE LOW,
SPLENDID NEW PIANO. .Inst received
from th 6 manufactory, and will lie sold low by
QUTSN & BROS.,
Next door to Constitutionalist Office.
decl2-tf
GOLD, GOLD, GOLD.
To Parties Wishing to Invest in (told
w E will purchase-and carry GOLD for parties I
depositing, merely a margin with us.
BRANCH, SON & CO.,
ian23-tJ Bankers Geo. R. R. Bank
P. BRENNER,
LMUYIN O-MAKEE,
BROAD STREET, No. 455,
C_>ONTINUKH to Sell, Rent, Tune ami Repair
PIAN Od and ORGANS. Being Agent of some o<
the most eminent Manufacturers ui Now-York, ho is
now prepared to fuiuish instruments of any of the
latest styles and improvements. lie lias now on hand
some very superior Pianos, unsurpassed in the essen
tial tiualtics of a first class article, made by
GEORGE STOCK A CO., New York, and
111 It IE A CO., New York.
apls-ty* ■
FLOUR, BACON, &e.
300 BBLB CHOICE FLOUR, assorted I
brands, from Bear Grass Mills, Louisville, Ky.
100 Backs EXTRA FAMILY FLOUR. I
from best Georgia Wheat.
io Bbls New Hulled BUCKWHEAT.
30 Sacks Choice RIO COFFEE. i
50 Bbfs* REFINED SUGAR, assorted I
brands.
IO Hlidrt New Crop MOLASSES. !
iO lilids Choice NEW BACON—Bides
' and Shoulders.
CHEESE, RAISINS, PICKLES, CANNED
FRUITS, Ac., Ac,
For sale low by
foblll-tf A. STEVENS.
CORN AND BACON.
20,000 BUSHELS White and Mixed
CORN
50,0.00 Lbs. BACON, Clear and Rib
bed Bides and Shoulders,
in warehouse and 'arriving daily, for sale a‘ the lowest
market r.itcs. Planters and others in want of cither of
these articles are invited to.call and see me*.
Office, 154 Ellis street, adjacent to Palace Btables, or
application may be made at the Warelrousc, comer of
Washington and Ellis streets,- under the Newtor
House.
n-iba-u M. A. DKHONEY.
PUBLIC LAWS, &C.
w ILL have ready for delivery to subscribers
within live dayslrom \he adjournment of the Legislv
ture, a PAMPHLET conLuimnz all PUBLIC LAW’S
of the session. Also, all chmigcs in the Code from
■•he time of its adoption, together 'with a revised
COURT CALENDAR, a List of Congressional, Sena
torial and Judicial Districts, as well as other matters
>f useful reference.' Price, $2 per copy. Copies will,
tie promptly sent by mail, postage paid, upon receipt
of orders accompanied by the money.
TI. J. U WILLIAMS,
C. J. WELLBORN.
M*ui.ai>OKvii.LV, Nov. 2ft, !86b. nov'2l-tf
ANTOINE FOUL LAIN,
W A 1Z JBI HOUS Jfi
AND
Commission Merchant,
Corner* Broad and Jackson streets,
• • AUGUSTA, GA.
oetft-dAtCm
LAW CARD.
WM. IIOP 15 DULL. John h. hull.
HULL & HULL,
ATTORNEY'S AT I. AW.
AUGUSTA, GA.
Office in Law Rang*, owr the Font Office.
oet24-8m
MEDICAL NOTICE.
D R. WM. PETTIGREW
PRACTICES MEDICINE
At Kalinin Mill*, Hampton H. C.
City papers copy. aep2B-tf
. CASH OR CREDIT !
GUANO.
One of our delayed vessels having arrived direct
from MoKEAN’S IBLAND, we Will now soil the
PHCENIX GUANO,
FOR CITY ACCEPTANCE, PAYABLE FIRST
OF NOVEMBER NEXT, AT
$65 Per Ton, 2,000 Lbs.,
IN SAVANNAH, OR
S7O Per Ten, 2,000 Lbs.,
IN AUGUSTA.
' WE WILL ALSO SELL
Wilcox, Gibbs k Co.’s itlan’ld Guano
ON SAME TERMS, AT $75 PER TON IN
AUGUSTA.
Either of the nliove GUANOS can he had for
$lO LKBB PER TON FOR CASH.
WILCOX, GIBBS Ac CO.,
NO. 241 BROAD STREET, AUGUSTA, GA.
mh23-lm
BOARDING^
A. ?KW single gentlemen can be accommodated
with BOARD and LODGING, by application to
J. J. LATHROP,
feb7-tf corner Lincoln and Ellis streets.
BARGAINS! BARGAINS ! 1 BARGAINS !! !
G-KEAT REDUCTION IN PRICES
AT THL
KM]Po n X U M
or
*- - A. JE3El*fcr «*z
262 BROAD STREET, AUGUSTA. '
~~ . • ’ •
FOJRKIGHST AND DOMESTIC
<r\ *ir>& *vr -x4 ma -
DRY GOODS;-
• IN OREAT VARIETY", CONSISTING <>F„
«HlßTi < Mfisi THß i anii>if'rrvino Bl:,ck 141x1 Ooloced DRESS SILKS,
SimrQ d 8 LETINGB, LAIHEB CLOAKS, (Newest Style,)
OSNABURGS, SHAWLS
.vwTDI S^ d A«E S r E J 8, MOURNING GOODS,
APRON N rHECKB E tFANH and AMERICAN CALICOES,
lECKS ’ JKAN8 ’ iRIHU LACES, (Imported,) ’
“CKINGB, GLOVES, RIRBOtft,
BROWN HOLLANDS, BIiOAU^OTHS,
TWEEDS, COBURGS,
lUAI . French and English MERINOS,
TABLE ; , MAtiKß ' • GENTS and LADIES HATS, K
TOWELING, 'BLANKETS, FLANNELS, 1
NAPKINS, NOTIONS. 1 .
The attention of friends and those visiting the City is called to our heavy and well assorted
Stock. We offer inducements to buyers, second to no other House, in the south. Come and
judge for yourselves before purchasing elsewhere. .
I. KAHN & CO.,
Agent for J. W. BRADLEY’S new patented “DUPLEX ELLIPTIC” (or Double, Steel
Spring HOOP SKIRTS. '■ ' oetl7-fim
troifiiiliM,
PUBLISHED
Daily, Tri-Weekly & Weekly
PAT .
Contains the
LATEST TUTEWS,
By Telegraph ami- Mail, from
ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD,
Together with
FlUti COMMERCIAL AND MARKET REPORTS,
TEEMS.
DAILY, Per Annum, _ $lO 00
TRI-WEEKLY, Per Annum 00
WEEKLY, Per Annum, 3 00
-JOJ3 3P33XN" TXjN G
AND
BLANK BOOK MANUFAOTQ&Y.
. the
CONSTITUTIONALIST JOB OFFICE
18 PREPARED TO FILL ALL ORDERS FOR
Y DESCJJ II P J IO IS
OF
PLAIN AND FANCY J JOB WORK,
BILL HEADS, LETTER HEADS,
BILLS OF LADING,
BILLS OF FARE, CIRCULARS,
CHECKS, BUSINESS CARDS,
• .
VISITING CARDS, WEDDING CARDS,
RAILROAD RECEIPTS,
RAILROAD BLANKS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION,
LAWYER’S BRIEFS, LEGAL BLANKS,
CONSTITUTIONS OF FIRE COMPANIES, AC.,
PAMPHLETS, BOOKS
HAND BILLS, POSTERS,
AC., AC., AC.
In the Best Style and on -Reasonable Terms
TELE BOOK BINDERY
lu connection with the JOB OFFICE Is under the management of Mr. P. R. ROSE, well
known as a first class workman.
ALL KINDS OF
BLiUSTK BOOK©
MADE TO ORDER AND
MUSIC, MAGAZINES PERIODICALS AND PAPERS BOUND IN THE BEST MANNER
ORDERS KOLICITKI).
ADDRESS!:
STOCKTON & CO.
_ Constitutionalist Office, Augusta, Ga
VOL 23—No 4o