University of South Carolina Libraries
D. H. H. EJLPXIBS HIS HAVEB3ACK. I In a late uurnbor of '|Tho Laud wo Jjovo," we/lad the following anecdotes: "When .Johnson's army lay around Smilhtield, North Carolina, no flour coiiId bo obtained, and cnoal only in auoh small quantities that two corndodgers per man constituted the bread Nation a. Coionel R , who had gained such an enviable reputati n as the commander of the sharpshooters of Sharps'o brigade, was a rig^d disciplinarian, and deterinine<Vto stop the practice, so common nmonj; the rebel soldiers, of yelling at citizens who passed by, especially if withiu the conscript ago, and suspected of keeping out of tho army for the samo reason as Percy's fop?a mortal antipathy to "vile guns'' and "villainous saltpetre." ? "!?? .Intmnr vnunor man filfl. "-"V " "" ? ""IT- J 1? ? I gantly mounted and handsomely dressed, I with a boll-crowned bat, rodo by tho funloving regi ment, and was immediately greeted with the old cry, "Get out of that; La'; we know you are thar; see yo.ur toes woiking under it," etc., ctc.. Colonel II immediately dHsbed up, crying "Stop that hollowing ; it is coarse and ill-mannered; no woll-bred gentleman would be guilty of it!" "I don't know Colonel," replied" a Mississippi boy, with a merry .twinkle .in .bis eye, '*how you expect men to be well-brod on twocom-dodgersaday. The Colons:.had co fuitlier remarks to make upon that interesting occasion. That accomplished scholar, gentleman and soldier, the lamented General Garland, 01 > irgiuwi, ruiaicu lu i?w wuvernation which ho overheard between an Jrish prisoner, taktri nt the second Manassas, and ft friend of his in ibo "ould country," but then serving in the Southern army. The rich counties around the field of battle had been desolated by General Pope's order. Not a chicken could be heard to crow or pig to squeal for miles and miles. The seven or eight thousand United Stales prisoners were, therefore, of necessity badly feJ, a^ showu by the following dialogue: Yankee Pat: "Dinnis, my boy, have ye ribiis no pity upon a poor fellow. I've had nothing to day and the sun most gone down. Faith, and you'll have a big score of sips to confess to the praist for such trate ment." Rebel Dennis: "And ia it for having nothing to ate to Jay you're after grumbling. Pat? In the Southern Coiifecl?rr?ru Or J , we have one male a week. apd tbroo fights n day. Aud bow are v.*e to fade so many uv yo when your Gineral had disolaled tha land? No, no, Tat, we'll not confess to the piaist, we'll confess to Pope himself.'' At the first battle of Fredericksburg, Kershaw's South Carolina brigade yras ordered to re-eDforce the troopB at the wall, and and had to cioas this terrific bill. An officer went forward to select the safest route for tliem. He rode to the summit and took a deliberate survey. The firing of tho enemy ceased, lie raised bis cap in acknowledgement, ard rode off without having a shot fired at him. That officer was General J. B. KerBhaw'bimself. Was the cessation of thn fire accidental, or was it a compliment of the bravo? Who oan tell ? Bui in that conspicuous position ho rnuM i'.aI ? 1 1 iciuHineu a single instant had the firing continued. General Sherman cannot be charged .with the sia of loving the Southern people, and yet he has loft this decided testimony, which we commend *' to all whom it may concern "We should not drive a people into .Anarchy, and it is simjily impossible for our military power to reach all the mass's of this unhappy county Conuected with the battle of Fredericksburg is an anecdote, which shows the difference between true unpretending courago and the spurious article with its pompous assumptions, A general officer riding alone two days after iho the retreat ofBurnside, stopped to warm at afire where a group of Cobb's brigade, which bfcd defended tho etone wall, was lying down in all the listlessness ofthe alandon after a fight. The officer had on a common soldier's overcoat, aud was welcomed as a cavalryman to tho fire side. A- country lad, a farmer boy at homo, gave hitn a graphic description of tho fierce assault and terriblo repufee, in his own simple style, ending his narrative with his inge*. duous comments upon fighting in general. "I have hearo men say that they were epilin for a fight, but ,1 never tlifl spilo fqr t?-e ?ui a ugnt. fctrangor, I've been in every jfigbt with my rigi-raent, but I never did like fighting. But when we wa3 killing ,thera Yankees so purty behind that are wall, and tbey wasn't hurting ua, J- wna rale sorry to see 'em run. And I teU^you, Mr' Stuart's man, that was the only^Ume',! ever did like fighting." Mr. S taart'sm^thai^ed I him for hi? fturratite, tnonnted tod rode on, reflcithjg -upoc. certain furiops war poaches had heard froOi.men trfcoiawar-* i:t. uu. A: ? ? - !? ?? vFIUMit11 lOBjwia DM notyetbopoma the thene of poetry and. of.*9Pg*. Ja ^ *'_[ |The ?rdoanpe: dsparlpjeut ..a^Bfohmond ,u?&d 16 faro?b,-?^rt?l<i/?hot xn& sh^l constructed on the boomerang prindrpl^ a^n}jrabjy adapted to injure our dijrn troops and-.to. shoot round oornera, but very barm* Jess^'waro^^f tha ojjem Jnfrot. r!Jl cy>.v t A ; ^ A 1 M 1 I - ' 11- Now, it hnppond on a ccrlain occasion that fjleneral Early had received a lot of pevv p?ojectle3 and determined to tost them. A battery was drawn out and a group of officers of superior rank to himself, Genernls Loe, LongRtreet, eto., posted tliemselvea at right angles to it to obsorve the firing. Tho first shot turnod over gracefully on its side and wont hissing and sputteringcloso to the mounted men of rank. Not liking so broad a compliment, they modestly ratirrwl a fV?it? nanoa Tlia aanAn/l i ?. ? - i vvnvvi ,, ,w? A IIU <J?WVUU OIIUl) 1UUT6 obsequious in its attentions, gave a closer salutation. Tlio captain of the battery now thought il high tiino to interfere. Captain: "I think, General, that I hail letter discontinue tho filing. The ehella are utterly worthless." General 10. (eyeing the group of officers:) i it looks like thero might bo promotion in them! You may couliuuo the firing, Capj tarn." SrONKWLL JACKSON. The admiration for Jackson was by no moans confined to bis own section. The Federal prisoners always expressed a great desire to see bim, and sometimes loudly ?i i ? .... uu?:uiou mm. l his was particularly the case at Harper's Ferry, wbero the wholo lino of eleven thousand prisoners greeted him with lusty shouts. Citizens say that the hostile troops always spoko of him in terms of unqualified praiso* A gentleman j in tho valley of Virginia relates that when Fremont and Shields thought that they had entrapped him beyond tho possibility of escipo, Siegel'a Dutch soldiers passed his house singing ' Shackaf^i in a aliug," (jug) "Sliackson in a shug;" and whou they returned crest fallen from Port Republic, they auswered his inquiry as to what thoy had don with Jackson, ''Pytam, tho shtopper come out of the sling, he gone.py tain; it tho rebels don't make him de President* Siogel'rt men make him." While he was making his stealthy march around Pope's rear, still as the breeze, but j a.?I"-*'" 1 ** * oveiibtmiiy urea<?iul as tbo storm, a Pbiln- 1 delphia paper remarked: '"Tho prayerful partisan ba3 not been heard from for a week, which bodes no good." It sent Pope to fight Indians in the far West, away from the pleasant haunts about Washington. "Where i9 J?ck3on? I asked an Irifjaoner, who waa astonished beyond measure to fir.d a rebel grasp upon his shoulder. With the apt readiness of lii3 people, he replied, "Faith, and that jist the throuble j all the time, sure." Per contra, another countryman of the Emerald Isle, taken in; | McClellan'a retreat from Richmond, who | had been curiously examining the commis- | sarv stores. tl?*? ?? * ^ ? ?r.-??? ?mv uituvab vudiumpt j for Jackson, as he reeled along,: "Ye're I laughing now, ye'll be after crying presently, ; little Mac in good a fighter an yer Stoemon Jockson, nnd be domncd till liini." j HUMAN 8UFFERINQ? CAUSES OF DISEASE. We are confident that the far greater portion of human suffering is of our own procuring, the result of ignorance and mistaken views, nnd that it is a eupcifluous and unnecessary mixture of bitterness in the cup of human life. We firmly believe that the greater number of deaths, instead of being the result of specific diseases, to which they are attributed, aro really caused by a series of iinperc eplible malign influences, springing from corroding cares. m-infa on?l disappointments. To say tbat more than half of tho human race die of sorrow and a broken heart, or in some way fall victims to their passions, may 6eem liko advancing a revolting doctrine; but it is, nevertheless in our miod, a simple trutb. We do not seo the operations of grief upon some one or all the countless frail and delicate constituents of human life. But if physiology could look through tho infinitely coinplicated web of our structure with the power or the 6oIar microscope, it would behold ever/ chagrin severing somenervos paralyzing the action of some organ, oT closing, some capillary; and that every sigh draws its drop of life-blood from the heart. Nature is slow in resenting her injuries; but the foemory of them is indelibly impressed, and treasured up for a late but ccitain revenge. Nervousness, lownesa of spirits, headacho, and all tbo train of moibid and deranged corporeal and mental actions are, at once, the oause and the effect of sorrow and anxiety, increased by a constant sorieo of action and re-action.? Tk l.? ? * -li.uugm ana caro become impressed upon the broy?. The bland essence of cheerfulness evaporate*. The head becomes born of its locks;.and the frosts of win* ter gather on tho temples. These concurrent influences silently sap Ihe stamina of life; until, aided, bj some adventitious ciroumatance?wliioh we call cold, fever, epidemic, dyspepsy?.death lays his hand upon the frame, that by the sorrow# and cares of flfe was prepared for his dread office. ,^he bills of mortality assign A name to the mortat disease, different jfrom the true one. CbearfotayijgEd, efloaniujity are abqut fhe only tr*it>4h*ft-h?*?Jived to extrerad old afire.. iKothiiiir^a maL il? - Ar" _ . ?waariy i MtUed by <pperienqe,ii>0D, thaV?rf?t; fecU/**'* Wow poison, not ofilyifo lha icam'aduLU iofikjtio&v , of pain, butg/adtallylmpairfig'theflowwi of life mi, i? raW^iog from ^9$$! ,oord^jpi?~ ' t ' ' [bISMARX'S policy foreshadowed by 1 himself. Count Bismark, the Pru3siau I'riino Minister, has been one of the chief instruments in bringing on tho war between Frussia nnd Austria. He tiaa long boon jealous of tho preponderating influence of tho latter power in tho councils of tho Federal Diet. As long ago as May, 18r.9, when ho was Prussian Minister to Russia, no wrote a letter to a friend, in which ho gavo it R3 tho renult of eight yearn* ser- j vico as Prussian delegate to the Diet, that Austria was too much favored there, at tho expense of Prussia, lie continues : 'I o develop the confederation with Austria for its head is tho natural object of tho policy of tho German X'rinccs und ihoir Ministers. This, in their view, can ho achieved only at tho cost of Prussia, and ii noec.sHarily aimed against Piussin, bo long hu Prussia will not conlinc hcisclf to tho useful tat'le of seeming her confederates against too great an extension of Austria's influence, and to hear, with never tiling pleasantness and Mtbini?Hioii to the majority, thn disproportion of her duties to her tights in the confederation. Tlio tendency of the policy of tho middle States will recur with the activity of tho magnetic needle after temporal disturbance, because it io not the willful product of single circumstances or persons, but tho natural and necessary results of the Federal relation ol the smaller States. Wo havo no means within the given Federal compacts to arrange ourselves with it permanently and satisfactorily. * % * * * * I may, perhaps, go too far, if I rxprosa the opinion that wo ought to use every legitimate opportunity, offered us by our confederates, to obtain such a revision of our mutual relations as Prussia needs, that ?liki may permanently livo in regular intercourse with the smaller CJerman Stales. Wo should take up tho glove at once, and not view it a misfortune, hut as the progress totho crisis of improvement, if a majority at Frankfort adopts a resolve which we consider unauthorized, a willful change 1 of the object of confederation, and a breach of the compacts. The more mark' ed thin breach would be the butler. In I A uutri'i T?no?>/?n T>.mo! ~ ? ? ? 4 .--"W. * .auvc, ivuroin, ?c limy HUL Ugfllll meet with conditions so favorable to allow us an amelioration of our condition in Germany, and our confederates are on the bcBt way to give us just cause for it, without our helping them on. * * * * I see in our Federal relations a sore for Prussia, which sooner or later wo will have to remedy ferra ct igni (with iron and blood,) unless we proceed to an easy euro betimes nnd in favorable senson. If to day the Confederation were to be simply abolished, without putting anything cIbo in its place, I believe that on the basis of this negative achievement better and more natural relations of Prussia to her German neighbors would develop themselves. It will be seen from the above that seven years Ago JVismarlc was anxious for au opportunity to humble Austria, anil bring tlio smaller German powers into closer subsorvience to Prussia. For this lie is willing to destroy thousands of lives and desolate Germany, lie may light Lhu fire but who shall extinguish it ? How to Detect Counterfeit Notes ? Counterfeit United States Legal Tender Greenbacks.?a new issue and very well done. Tlio only prominent defect is heavier shading around the words ,4Uuited States" in the title. The counterfeit is about one-eighth of an inch shorter than tbo genuine . Counterfeit Small Notes.? Fifty-cent notes, new issue. On the top of tbo bill, tbo worth "Furnished only bv tbo Assistant Treasurer and Designated Depositaries of the Unitod States." Observe tbe two words "of the.' On the genuine, there is a little space between them; not so on the imitation. Other Counterfeit Fifty-Cent. The ongraving is good, but the gilt frame around the head is very bad. The paper has, however, the appearance of common paper, and is very whitish. The whole of it is a little smaller than the genuine. Six barrels on right end of Washintgon are very iudistinct. Twenty-fivo cent notes, new issue; very dark,poorly engraved. Other twenty-five cent notes, poorly engraved, on poor paper, and the gilt frame around the head don't show any gilt. Ten-cent-notea, vory coarsely done and the green ink very pale. t United Statet Compound-interett Notes. i ?60'a imitation?vignette (on left end) female erect, holding sword in left hand, her right hand resting on Bible?male bust 50 on dio above on right end. Well done and lik?ly to deceivo good judges,' ~>-100'* counterfeit are in circulation A facsimile of the genuino bill, but the engraving is not so fino. Th?v nra a<x*-a I May 15,1885; letter B. The green ink in the baok on the counterfeit is paler than that In ihe genuine. Be oarefnl and ex* amine.Wl before taking theni,s*they hare deoeWed y>me of our feat judges --., "When.a man h?onoe forfeited the ret>ntation of W integity,he is set fast, , and aothiog will* ierie bis tart?neither truth ,nor fftUohoodV'* *" x" ' y ' *? MEXICAN FINANCE*. Druid, the "Washington correspondent of the New York News, furnishes the following information in regard to tho financial condition of Moxico: The finances of Mexico are in a condition which is satisfactory not only to Maximiliau and the Moxican Gorernment, oui also to Napoleon anil tbo Uovcrnment of Franco. Tbero are plonty of funds in tho Mexican treasury to meet nil demands, and it may bo said of the present Mexican Government, that it pays as it goes along. Six millions of dollars wore brought to Maximilian in February by tbo Belgian envoy, as n voluularv loan to him from the brother of tho Empress Carlotta, King Leopold 11., of Belgium; and a similar aum is io bo deposited to the credit of the Empress in the Paris banks every threo months during this year. The salaries ol all the officers of the Government, civil or military, of all ranks, aro promptly paid, and tho troops also aro paid with punctuality. Whatever money is needed for any purpose, whether it bo to unl hi tho construction of the railroads, or to aid in tho erection of works of public utility, or any other purpose connected with tho Government, is promptly furnished, and it ia always ou baud to meet tho demand. The same writer gives the following personal characteristics of tho French Emperor : It is not to be doubted that tho prosont prosperity of Mexico ia duo in a great measure to tho extraordinary abilities and liersnn.il rlmrnrtnr nf Mnvimilimi liimsnlf l.Io is now 34 years of ago, affable and ngreeablo in hia manners, easily approach ed, and indeed, appearing moro like a plaiu rr-publi::an magistriilo tban a haughty monarch. He regardd himself art having beeu callod to the throno by tho voico of the Mexican people, and it is indisputably true that tho lapso of every month brings with it fresh and strong evidences of tho attachment of tho Mexican poople both to bis parson and Govornment. In Austria he was Admiral and Commander-inChief of the Austrian Navy, of which, It a to lli/v iiiuvvWj iiu 10 kiiu IUUIIUCI , ilUU I no IIIUOl important works of the Austrian Empire for marine purposes have been constructed under bia direction. Thero is no departinent in naval architecture, and no branch of science, literature or art, of which be does not possess a thorough knowledge. Before his aelection as Emperor of Mexico, lie was Governor of Lombard/ and Venice. It jyas a trying period, yet be conducted himself with Mich wisdom and tact as to surmount all obstacle?, and secured to himself tho esteem and ndmiration of the people under his administration. He spenka fluently the English, Frencli and Snailivih lfinofiincr<-<i nrwl lila pnnroa in Xfor. r o?i ?^ ... ico during the last three years has proved that he possesses administrative qualities o a very high order. Dn. Andrews' Flyino Suit?His Ascent?Scene on Broadway. ?The promenaders on Broadway were recently astonished at the appearance of apparently a largo fish sailing in tho air about fifteen hundred feet over their heads. Tho coinmotion along that great thoroughfare was tremendous. The usual calm, sedate frequentors, with heads thrown back, were eagerly gazing skyward?, and in conse* quence many collisions occurred. The fair sex seemed to becomo oblivious of the presence of the fashionable swells, and in their abstraction run their sunshoues into tbeir eyes; while the gentlemen, equally absent-minded, played sad havoc with the hoops and other various appendages of the perambulating milliners'- frames. Even Dundreary, Jr., fook his eyeglass from his eye to have a good look at "Byfore, you know, that fellah up the.aw, you know." And while the fish continued floating over the city it was nearly impossible to find a person who was not intently watching ita movements; some even attempting to keep AHA AltA ;? l.~- 1 unu uto uu iv auu mo uvuur uu tuu grouuu* All this commotion was caused by the sec-, ond successful ascent of Dr. Andrews1 Aereon, or flyinfiT ship, from the corner ol Greene and Houston streets?at five P. M At that hour the Doctor, accompanied bj C. M. Plumb, secretary of tho Aerial Navigation Company, started on an experi mental trip, to test some improvement! which tho first trip suggested in the ruddei and the rigging. About one hundred per sons only were present in tho enclosure, bui quite a mob wan gathered outside. Four hundred and fifty pounds of ballas1 being taken on board, and all being ic readiness, guided by a single rope, th< Aereon Dogan gradually to ascend until il cleared the houses around the area, vrher it moved before tbe wind in the director of Ganal street. After throwing out dome ballast there, Dr. Andrews turn?l-them* chine, and with a graceful motion,- alter-* nately rising and fallings came back against tba wind, apparently having the machine under perfect control, and having passed tae&rly over the j>lace from which ho .starled, moved pff io the direction. o( Long Ialand. When last seen be "%ks Trinthe neighborhood of Jamaica, L, I., end it i? supposed made a d??oent there. About a quarter to sfcj&Iaofcth* fly ing hip was right oyer Brooklyn, j^ceeding with rIow motion, and numbers of persons, both ou tt)o ferryboats ami both sides of the river, wore attracted by the curious appearanco of tliie car, which sometimes descended and again rapidly rose to a high elevation, but then disappeared out of sight and proceeded as we have heretofore stated. | HOW SUGAR 13 MADE. It is iu Cuba that all tbo details of the process are to be seen in the greatest perfection. By the tiuio the crop is ready, llio mill and all tho machinery have been carefully examined, tho walls of the boiling house white wasliuJ, aud the puns and | tanks cleaned and cleared of tho thousands of rats and cockroaches which havo been attracted to thein by the remains of inolasRos. Tlio fow dflyn bofore work begins aro kept as a holiday l>j black and whit? ftJiho ; time evoa for necessary sleep being harui to bo had aflor that ilste. In reaping each cano is taken ofl* with a knifu as eU>30 as possible to tho root, cut into two or threo pieoos of about a yard long, and thou thrown back, to bo gathered into bundlo3 by the attendant women and children, and carried in bullock-carts to the mill. Thero it ia passod under iron or steol rollors, from which it comes out in the form of a crushed maris, h&viug yielded, howevor, little more than half its juice?an amount of waste which it has hitherto beon fuuud impossible to materially lesson. Tito juico is now a thin groen fluid closely rosembling the while of an egg, and capable, liko that, of throwing up a great proportion of semi-solid matter when submitted to great heat. Thin is effected by passing the liquid from one to anotber of a series of copper pans rauged over a flue which extends for forty or Gfty foot from the furnace at one end pf the sugarhouse to the chimney at lhe other. As 60cn as the juices grown warm in the first of these, a little cream of lime is added, which congulale and brings to tho surface the vegetablo albumen, at the oamo timo changing the color from green to yellow. When tho acuiu is removed, the juice is ladled into the next vessel, until, as tho evaporation proceods, the thickened nyrup finally arrives nt tho smallest pan, which is placed directly over the furnace. IIow long it should remain in this last stage is a matter of extreme nicety only to be learned by experience, but ai soon as it has boiled sufficiently, it is turned out into a shallow wooden trough and left to cool. When cool the contents, now a dark brown mixture of sugar and molasses, are put inLo casks with n?rfnr?tiul KnUnt^o which the molasses drain] away. After thirty day* of this discipline, the sugir is considered as sufficiently puro for shipment, and the casks are closod up. Sugar thus prepared i* known to the trade as "ra uscavado." Another and Letter c!as9 goes by the name of "clayed," and with this a different process is adopted in the lathir stages of the manufacture. Instead of being put into tlio cooling trough, the juice is at once tnrned in'o cone-shaped moulds of metal or earthenware, holding from 80 lb. to 120 lb. each. Tlieso are turned upside down, and n mixture of clay and mortar spread on each. Tbe molasses drains nway through the apex, and the water dripping from tho clay percolates through the sugar and helps to carry away much of the impure and colored matter, which is considerably moro soluble than sugar itself. Tho objcct of mixing clay with tho water is to inafco tho passage of the lattor more gradual, and so diminish the otherwise enormous waste. In one or otlior of these forms most of tho sugar we import roaches here. Tho conversion iulo this purer stale is usually effected in this country, afl, to be s? i_ - ? i ouwtuamui, It I1CBU3 greillCr meCII^iC&i skill and more complete meohanical appliances than aro to bo found in tho West Indies. The process commences on the r top story of their refinery, where the sugat is first collected in heaps,''and,then shovel, ed into a rectangular iron vessel capable of I holding a thousand or more gallons, called . tho "blow-up-cistern." Water is then , turned on at tho same timo, and the whole . rapidly heated to a boiling point by the ? passage of a current of steam, t "Blowipg upn causos a great doal ol scum to rise to tho surfaco, especially t whan, as it is tho case with all but the voi ry purest sugars, bullock's blood, or, as the ) refiners call it, "spice," is added to tho mixt ture. This scum is remov ed by filtration, i the liquid being turned from the cistern in i to a shallow tank, whonce it passe: > through a series of can vara bags, and when perfectly bright, is allowed to Do* on to a bed of animal charcoal. It is now the color of-old part wine, |ut some hoars i later, when it appears below the charcoal, u nas oecomo as coioridss m water, uis then ready for boiiing, which takes place by moana of a yecuum pan, at alowor degree of Wit,; and consequently with *JM [ iojary to tke aogar, tlimirWdnld beV?*i?'o rjr oiidvr ordlbaty tfkotyiwfa #rimut4*. * ! When the boiHag bum ffio* dd' toBg e sough, % vairein4i>e low* P*rt of tllB TfQflf *r.J s <** ?"*>* .* ' * pan is opened, and the whole mass fall id- K? to a heated vessel on t ho floor below, K where it remains "until the crystals have jgfi| becomo large enough and hard enough to 9jg pleaBo the operator." Tbo concluding processes closely rewni- 9 bio thosoia the corresponding stago of the ffijj raw material. Tlie sugar is poured intd moulds, and all the inohtnro allowed t<> fig drain away. -Even then, however, it is Sk still colored, anil tlw. i?.? -r : - --- ? yji impuruy 13 noi | remove J until the cones havo beeu "clay- H ed," tbo clny in ibia instance, liowever.con- ?ra sisting only of ft solution of nngar and water, which sinks through the sngardoaf and H leaves it in that state of whiteness with Sj which wo are familiar in the sngarbasin. n The drij?pingT of this final purification are saved, to be made into ait inferior su- EE PtaiuU for Clotlii<'2 w!i?*n fjhliiouttMy made; L For Fuljiios to unit tlu- spring traJe ; 0 o.:r ostulilitliiiK iii. wjt.ro {-Ionic to call; rr Ti.Jy gatr.irnla kIioiiM lie worn l?y nl), II Hot Wfiitlier, o?-i? it.;' Tnj.'-.llv without far, I 1 iivif.e you lo Imy ymn clotliiug liure; N New olylea wu au receiving every week ; G (Mn<l to nee you when our estnbHthmcnt you seek. It fc! M IS if II li 11 I. SIMON & CO., Fashionable Clothing Emporiun) 254 BROAD STREET, AUGUSTA, liA. May IB, 1SCG, 0?If ARMS AND LEGS" G. B. Hogg-son, ARTIFICIAL LIMB MAKER, Mansion House, .\U. Broad Street, AUGUSTA, OA. ''I^HESE Litnba nre unsurpassed for Lightness, JL J'.eauty of Finish, and durubility. Satisfaction Gunrantsd in nil cflseM. From the "Daily Picas," Augusta, (?*., Jan. lStli, 1 SUB. * Wo nre well acquainted with the gentleman ?nd kike groat pleasure in recom< mending him to a;iy wlio hive been no unfortunate as to lose either an urm or a leg. llo 1 understands his business perfectly, and weara 1 an artificial leg }iimsclf. of liis own ui:ike, on 1 ... ~ i ? i - ? --- i ? ? iiicii w? nutc nevu mu?? ??inct*f nnu we ueiy \ any one- uot Acquaint?.-! with tlie fact to detect t. We liave exan incd these artificial limbs, and have no huiitniicy in pronouncing thefn the best we ever saw. l.ct the maimed and crippled rejoice tliat ilie Good Snimirilan is here in tho privou of Mr. IIu^od, * * The orinion ok hiosk WJIU "Wur" tub I.ko. Auiwstx, Ga., March 9, l8Cf>. MR. G. B. IlOGGSON?1)eak Sik:?After a trial of the leg you made for me, 1 am glad to give yon a certificate of 1113- approbation for the Banie, as it comes up to uiy utmost expectation. I have been wearing artificial limbs of different manufacturers for twenty years, and I am convinced in my own case of the great advantages you have in knowing how to adjust your liinbs properly to your p&tienU by wearing an artifivial leg yourself. Yours, truly, / C. G. BUTLER. Euoefxelp District, R. C., Jan. 9,1860. Mr. G. B. Hoogsos'?Kir: 1 have tested tho leg made by you; fiijd it satisfactory, and am nloasod with the same. I have no hesitation in recommending the Artificial Limha made by you to my comrades, who, like myself, liav? been unfortunate in the late war. Yours, etc., T. W. GETZEX, Cnpt. C. A. ftlarch 30, I860, f.Q?tf ; new | M' ? I, __ 0f til# klsdL; I f SIMPLE, EASY, 'OR^DUjAti^ SSflill I JfX&mMtatBnatd to ccVoifce.JBBk ? -w j i For Ml* by . I j i t. > BfcHAKLEYtlor ^ 210 Broad Btraet, Augqrta, Ga. V * Marsh 30 ! ' MA-r '60 -"