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THE EXPOSITOR
I'll B LIS II K P WKE KL Y U Y
.T ATtt K S K. Flt (> ST.
Subscription l*rlre: SIOO I’er Annum, in Adsanc*
Communications narked thus f are to be paid for
A as advertisements.
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 21. 1672.
■ A ILJBLIII ** 11 " 1
Thkrk Is no appointment for preacli
ing at our churches to-morrow.
Tax Returns. —Wc arc in receipt
ftf n statement of the tax returns of this
county, from tho Receiver, Mr. John
E. Fuankun. It will appear in our
next issue.
• Wk regret to learn of tho sudden
death of Mr. E. B. Gresham, of this
county, which occurred at his summer
residence, in Richmond county, Tues
day last. Mr. G-. was about fifty years
of age.
*Tx : Union Alone is Safety.—We
ask the serious uttention of our renders
to the article headed as above, taken
from a recent issue of the Savannah lit)- j
publican. It is complete—good advice
—needing no comment.
• ______
M<t. C. J. T. Balk's down-town bar
gain store is creating quite a sensation
among country buyers. Those of our
friends who In.ve not already called
upon this gentleman, will find it to
interest to do so. Read what he says.
Fashion Mart. —Mrs. Clark’s mil
linery and fantjy goods store, Augusta,
is the fashion mart of that city, from
whence, if they already do not, our
people should furnish their wardrobes.
Always sure to get full value there for
your dimes and dollars.
Murder. —At, or near, Mr. E. B.
Blount’s plantation, in this county, last
Thursday, two negroes, Charles and
Shephard (their voting names unknown),
became involved in an unpleasantness
concerning the possession of a 'possum
dog, when the gallant Charles used as
a very forcible argument the contents
of a shot gun, which, penetrating that
“largely developed portion of the ner
vous system,” commonly called brain,
of the said Shephard, caused “Ulysses
the Ist” to lose a vote, and the coroner
♦o gain a fee. The brave Charles now
languishes, the sole occupant, in our
county jail.
Bask Ball. —The Louisville B. B.
Club, “Evening Stars,’’ arrived in our
town on Sunday afternoon last, and was
comfortably stowed away by ‘‘our boys,”
to await in quiet the dawn of Monday.
It came, and with it the “match game”
Between the clubs. ‘ They seemed, how
ever, to play more for fun, or the lontj
run, than otherwise, judging from the
following “scores” :
WAYNESBORO CLUB. LOUISVILLE CLUB.
O. K. O. R.
<•’. Blount, p 1 5 Ctuik Ist b 18
Law son, e f G 4 Kelly, 3<l b 10
St urges, 3d b 4 5 L. Farmer, e 5 2
Mackenzie. 2d b 8 7 Faunal, If 5 4
J’.arnes, r f 3 G J. Farmer, as 3 5
Thomas, Ist b 2 G Quinney, r f 3 5
T. Blount, s s 18 Roberts, c f "2 5
.Smith, If 4 4 Gobert, 2d b 5 •
llidgely. c 3 G Brown, p 2 7
27 51 27 47
Umpire—Win. H. Miller.
Scorers —E. C. Blount; Hunter.
Our friends of the “ville” are report
ed as having been well satisfied witli
everything connected with their visit
but this game—and are intent upon
having anew trial on their own ground
at Louisville.
Republican Meeting. —The meeting
last Saturday was a failure—' “ouly this
and nothing more.” Candidates were
nominated for the Legislature, as fol
lows : John F. Lawson, B. F. Duke,
aud Jesse Wimberly, Esqs. The first
gentleman (at present prostrated by
sickness), declines; a lct*cr from the
second, in this paper, shows where he
stands concerning the position; while
the third resides in the Infernal Reve
nue Bureau, at Augusta, and therefore
will have to lie excused—though doubt
less he would run if lie could. Akcr
man, Sloan, Turner, et id, and so forth,
overdid the thing at that meeting.—
Another meeting for reconsideration and
is called for next Tues
day (some say to-day)—and we advise
the colored people then to adopt the
Cincinnati-Baltimore platform, endorse
the Democratic State and County nom
inations, and adjourn, fully determined
to vote by the side, and on tho side, of
their natural friends, for their own good,
tow, henceforth, and for cvr.
Demorkst’s Momtiily Magazine for
October it resplendent with all tho new
aud standard styles for Ladies’ and
Children's dress for the Fall aud V in
ter. Tho literary contents of this num
ber combines a varied and entertaining
selection of Stories, Music, and much
useful reading. Wo also notice that
Dcmorost offers to cadi yearly subscrib
er free, two elcgtnt companion cbronios,
Niagara Falls and Yoscmite Fulls, worth
§lO, making §l3 in value, and all for
only §3. This is among the most liber
al and attractive oilers yet made for
1873. Published at S3B Broadway,N.Y.
Editor’s Thanks. —A polite Indiana
editor lays down his shears for a few
minutes to write a double-leaded eefito
rial, in which he plainly rcnlarks: •“We
aro tho recipient of half a peek of nice
onions, two watermelons, and a bottle of
giugcr beer from one of our subscribers.
The gifts were Hke the shadows of a
rock iu a weary laud. We arc glad
someone remembered us in the midst
of our labors and cares, and evinced
that remembrance in so delicate a man
ner. Wc doat on onions and love mel
ons dearly, and so long as the fragrance
of the former and the gripes of the
latter linger about us wc shall hold the
kind donor in affectionate remembrance.
These little acts inspire us to renewed
exertions, but our subscription price
will remain the same.” :
COTTON MABKtTS.
New York, September 10.- -Cotton heavy;
sales, 2,250 bales at l“|a2(H.
Augusta, September 10.—Cotton’ dull,
middling, 17a17f ; receipt, 783; sales, 802
bales.
Savannah, September 19.—Cotton quiet;
middling, 28 ; net receipts, 1,053 bales ; sales
1,117 ; stock, 8,521.
Charleston, September 10,-Cotton low
but active; ordinary, 15£alG ; good ordinary,
lOj ; low middling, 17 ; middling, If7j ; net,
receipt, 2,212 bales; sales, 1,000; stock,
10,t50. *
[From tho Savannah Republican ]
In Union Alone is Safety-.--In Division
Defeat.
We earnestly implore our Democratic
friends throughout the State to harmou
iie the local differences and divisions,
unhappily becoming too common, and
threatening seriously to compromise the
success of the party in several districts.
Disclaiming any intention of being offi
cious, or of intermeddling in matters
beyond our own neighborhood, we yet
venture to appeal to the sober second
thought and patriotic feeling of our
friends, in two districts of the Slate,
who have unfortunately bolted front the
regular party nomination, and set up
separate candidates of their own—thus
making the chances of success for the
co’mtnon enemy more than probable—
and endangering the great interests of
our Slate and people.
It is uunccessury to specify the in
stances or the places to which we refer;
but bad examples are as contagious as
epidemics, and spread as rapidly.
We thought, with the collapse .of the
Straight-out bolt, that wc had done
with that danger; but it has suddenly
arisen in a yet more insiduous and dan
crous ftrm. How can any party expect
to succeed, whose membership acknowl
edge no authoritative exponent, and set
up their own individual pnjudiocs aud
prepossessions . s their sole rule of
notion-ignoring utteily theu-agCs and
the binding laws of their organization—
and refusing to pull together, on any
and every pretext. No party can be
kept together, or expect to march to
gether to victory, any more than could
an army, without discipline or obedi
ence to the word of command from its
officers. “Divide and conquer” is an
old maxim and a true one, and if our
friends want to do the work of tho op
position, and lose the control of the
State, which they have secured with so
much labor, and have stoutly to contest
for now, under tho most united effort,
these jarrings and divisions will do more
than the bribes of Grant aud the bond
holders to effect it.
Wc have performed an unpleasant
duty in giving this warning; but con
eeiving it to be our duty wc could not
shrink from it; and again implore our
dissatisfied Democratic friends to aban
don all opposition to their regular nomi
nees, and thus insure* a doubld triumph
over the enemy and themselves.
———
An old colored preacher,' Geo. Sitfi
mon, died suddeuly on Sunday, week
in Jones comity, while in the act of
giving out a hymn. He had long ex
pressed a desire to die in harness. Since
emancipation he has always v,otel, the
Democratic ticket.
Payment of Cost of Advertisements
in Advance. —Wo beg leave to call the
! attention of county officers and others
j interested, to tho following act passed
by the last Legislature, entitled an act
to require the payment of cost in cortuin
cases :
Section 1. Beit enacted by the Gene
ral Assembly, That from and after the
passage of this act, no sheriff or deputy
sheriff in this State, shall be required to
advertise tho property of any defendant
in ft. fa. for sale until the cost of such
advertisement shall have been fir.st paid
by the plaintiff in fi. fa., his agent or at
torney ; provided, that when any such
party plaintiff, or his agent or attorney
for him, shall make and file an affidavit
in writing, that owing to his poverty
ho is unable to pay such cost, then it
shall be the duty of said sheriff or his
deputy to proceed as now required by
law.
Section 2 repeals conflicting laws.
Approved August 24th, 1872.
Governor Smith.— The Atlanta Con
stitution says: Judge Walker the radi
cal candidate for Governor, has made a
list of appointments and invited Gover
nor Smith to meet him.
Governor Smith, at the beginning of
the canvass, resolved to take no part in
the contest for obvious reasons of pro
priety. Gubernatorial duties require
his attention. To desert these duties
aid to work fop re-election would be to
lenvo the States work to attend to his
private Gntcrcsts,
In this matter, as in all others, Gov
ernor Smith is' acting with that fine
sense of honor that has marked his ad
ministration, and that the people will
reward by their apprOvjl.
An Estimate of the Cottom Crop.
, —About six months since (last spring)
■a party of gentlemen in this city at that
time, made an agreement to estimate
tho crop of cotton for the year ending
August 31st, 1572, the basis of the
agreement being a pecuniary considera
tion to the one making the nearest esti
mate to the actual figures of the crop;
in fact an indirect* “bet” as to the esti
mates. Tho estimates yesterday were
opened, and it was found that a gentle
man of Covington, who was cne of the
party, had estimated, (be it remembered
about six months ago), that the crop
would be 2,975,749 bales. The actual
crop, the figures being compiled from
reliable .sources, is 2,974,351 bales,
which makes this gentleman come with
in 1,398 bales—the closest estimate of
those composing the party. Tho pecu
niary consideration above mentioned
was a prize scheme which earnc to
naught. — Constitutionalist.
Advice to Cotton Planters. —We
Lear that the largest warehouse firm in
this city are notifying planters to whom
they made advances to cease hurrying so
much cotton to market. The, effect of
this action, they say, is .to prodace a
fitlmj impression regarding the crop. To
receipts alone do splinters of the North
and Europe look. -Cotton has been
forwarded rapidly, L...ue caterpillars
and-rust have stripped the leaves from
the plauts and left the bolls exposed
to the hot sun. The great amount al
ready arrived has locked up an immense
amount of money, and hence lias depress
ed prices. They believe that the lowest
point in price will be reached in thirty,
at'farthest in sixty days. Then, re
ceipts diminishing and the fact of a
short crop becoming apparent, quota
tions must again go upwards, and the
country be the gainer thereby. The
advice is sensible and timely. The
statements of the past week demonstrate
its truth. No hope is entertained in
any quarter of a late crop. That may
be found in caterpillars and the result
of rust, and they arc not marketable.—
Columbus Sun.
The New York. Journal of Commerce ,
the vade mecum of our merchants, shows
its readers who are engaged in trade
how to make money. It says :
‘.‘lj(ave a stock worth selling, announce
the fact to the public in the columns
;of a newspaper, and, when a customer
’is thus found, make it for his interest
aud pleasure to come again.”
In one word, advertise, and advertise,
and advertise.
Col. 11. 11, Harris, of Meriwether,
has been nominated for Congress by the
Democracy of the Fourth District.
Hon. T. Simmons, of Maeon, has
been renoiniuated for Senator from his
i District.
The Savannah News has this notice
of ex-l)etcctivc Akorman’s speech to the
negroes of that city on Monda'y : Tho
Hon. Tittlebat Titmouse Akorman tnudo
himself heard in this city yesterday, and
his speech was good a Democratic cam
paign document. Ilis bitter denuncia
tions of tho Southern people and his
fullsotno laudation of Grant’s oorrupt
administration should have been heard
by every Democrat who has proposed
to himself to remain idle it) this cam
paign. The efforts of Tittlebat will do
more to unito the white people of Geor
gia on one common platform than any
other conceivable thing. Ilis deter*
initiation to canvass the entiro State is
a most providential occurrence. No
Democrat who listens to one of Tinker
man’s harangues can fail to perceive tho
duty lie owes to his people.
-•A*
The Pope and the Orphans.—Phil
adelphia, September 18.—Just before the
.burning ot the West Chester Catholic
Protectory the children of that institu
tion sent to the Pope a collection of 514
francs for the Holy Father's personal
benefit, together with a letter from the
President of the institution. The Pope
replied in his own handwriting, and af
ter hearing of the destruction of the
Protectory sent six articles to be raffled
for the benefit of the institution.
A Kentucky paper gravely announces
that a cow being cornered in one of the
deep railroad cuts at the foot of Look
out Mountain, climbed up the side and
held to the rocks by her forefeet until
the train hid swept past. It is lawful
to believe almost, anything about Look
out Mountain ; but when it comes to
cows hanging to perpendicular rocks by
their toenails, it is best to Lookout in
order not to bo taken in.
Col. Luther J. Gler.tt lias been chosen
by the Democracy of the Fifth District
as their candidate for Congress.
ED ucatio n al.
A j li.§. C. ML.DAVIS WILL OPEN
J.T.L her School, at her residence, on Mon
day, the 16th of September.
Waymsboro’, Sept. G, 1872—7-2w*
* m ‘
ilis. N. Brum Clark,
251 BROAD STREET,
AUGUSTA, - - - GEORG .
OFFERS at low prices an unusually large
and varied stock of
BONNETS, IIATS, FLOWERS,
LACES, FRINGES, GIMPS;
EMBROIDERIES, SILKS,
VEILS, COLLARS, RIBBONS,
HAIR GOODS, CORSETS,
CRAPES, TRIMMINGS, &C.
Examine her Goods and know the
prices.
MRS. N. BRUM CLARK
s agent for the sale of MRtdnme
orest’s Dress Patients!
Ladies can now procure the leading styles.
Miss. N. BRUM CLARK,
251 Broad Street, Augusta, Ga.
apl3-3m
HANDSOME FHEMIUMST
TO CANVASSERS.
Fine Chromo Lithographs.
FINE ALBUMS.
FURS AND MUFFS.
PURE GOLD JEWELRY.
For particulars call at our office.
11. 11. li\ RR,
DEALER IN
GROCERIES, LIQUORS,
DliY GOODS, CLOTHING*
uru., ETC.,
WAYNESBORO, ft A.
FOUTZ’S
CELEBRATED
Horse and Cattle Powflers
This preparation, tons anti favorablj
known, "hi thoroughly rc-lprigorat
broken down and low splfitctl horses
by strengthening and cleansing
I 111 stomach and intestines.
aMBiHSi- R is a sure preventiveofnll disease;
incident to this animal, sue' - as LUNC
FEVER. GLANDERS. YELLOW
WATER, HEAVES, COUGHS, DIS
TEMPER, FEVERS, FOUN DEE, ]%X
LOSS OF APPETITE AND VITAL
ENERGY, kc. Its use improves
the wind, increases the appetite— UV \f\l f
gives asmooth and glossy skin—and
transforms the miserable skeleton
intoafic- looking and spirited horse* VJAcYSfiY***-
Y . To keepers of Cows this prepara
| V-J . , tion is invaluable. It is a sure pre
UT" t li vcßlivo against Rinderpest, Hollow
Jifflw' V -/1 Horn, etc, ft lues licen proven bj
i nctnai experiment to increase tin
\\ dr ,J> K. quantity "f milk and eretitn twenty
gliy Tfip 1 ~l:r <■****• wd make the butter firm
**—and sweet. In fattening eaUlc, it
rives them *n appetite, loosens their Ride, and makes
them thrive much faster.
In all dis-ases of Swiir-, such as Coughs, Uleers in
the Lungs, Liver, Sic., this article acts
s a si>ecilic. By putting from ope ysy yie-Vv
naif a paper to a paper in a barrel of OQ j* C- f;
'twill tl\e above diseases will '<>'•<-rmli C; ’
tated or ontirelv prevented. If given ,fj W/jv ;
in time, a certain preventive and
jure for the llog Cholera.
DAVID E. FOITZ, Proprietor,
BALTIMORE. Md.
For sale by Pnuggiats and Storekeepers throughout
the United sitateß, Canadas and South America.
For sale ?n Waynesboro’ by
8. A. GRAY.
Special Notices.
Tuk CiAUi* or Akahv arc not spicier Ilian the
aroma wliloli tho fragrant Hozodonl Imparts to t)u<
bivatli. Nor U tho tiourl of tho Ivors nut whiter
than tho teeth tliat nro etuansud daily with that
matchless fluid.
To Ownkks or 11ors*s.-N<i one who hue over
m ml Dr. Tonias' Hor*o Vonetlon Liniment will over
ho without It; It In a certain cure for 00110, More
Throat, Cuts, Huron, and Old Boron. Warranted
Hunorlor to any other; In pint bottlea, at st. Hold
by all drtmglak. I>. , .•! to l ark Place, N. f.
Hi KNKTT'a Standard Flavoring Extracts are
neatly put up In unpltniiellod J nz, flux; an.l It) oz
botMea, and arc for ralo by the trade Renorally io
every principal city and town in tho United 81 'tea,
Canada*, and British Provinces, aa well as many
oihor foreign countries.
Uklf for Tim HufiibKas.—Veu aro weak, do
looted, miserable, and nothing docs you any good,
you nay Don’t dMplflr. There la balm in Ulload.
itafo you tried Vinegar Bitters I Not Then, why
don't you I Whether your complaint bo dyspepsia,
billlousnesA, nurvous waaknoss, uonatitutionnl do-
Dility, or .ny other trouble. Vinegar Hitters will
revive and renovate your shattered system, ns a
genial rain refreshes the withered tlirsvcrs.
Kor Dysphoria, indigestion, depression of spirits,
ami general debility In their various forms; also,
us a preventive against Fever and Ague, and other
intermittent fevers, the '’Ferro-phosphorated Ellx
er of Cftilsnya," made hy Caswell, Hazard A Cos.,
New York, and sold liv all druggists, is tho best
Mule, and us a tonio for patients recovering from
fever or oilier sickness it linn no equal.
Tuonsfox's Ivory Pit.nti. Tooth Powtmn. -The
best article known for cleansing and preserving th e
teeth mid gums Hold by all druggists. Price
and 50 cents per bottle. F. C. Wells A. Cos., N. Y__
Ukist .mono's II Ain Dvs stands unrivalled In tho
world. No lady or gentleman of discrimination uses
any other. It is the most perfect, reliable nndellec
tivehalr dye in the world. Manufactory, 08 Malden
Lane, New York. i
turnout) Hai.a b. n cm in mended by Physicians as ,
the great Healing Compound, l'rico Hhets, per box. ,
Jehu F. Henry, sole prop’r, 8 College Place, N. Y.
Kir'lk loot'll I! is a reliable Diuretic ami Tonic I
for all derangements of the urinary and genital i
organs. The genuine, as formerly sold by Ilavilnnd ;
Ilarral A Hisley und their brauches, Is now prepared ;
by 11. W. Itisley, thecriglihUof ana Proprietor; mid :
the trade supplied by inn successors, Morgan Ik Hls
ley, New York. ’
Hvatnia, or opium purified, the most perfect an
odyne In the market, made by process of Dr 1. M.
Bigelow, Detroit Medjuul College. Is always uni
form in strength, which is rarely tho case tu other
preparations of Opium,
Phatt's Astral Oil, has a world wide reputation
as tlic surest and best Illuminating oil. Over two
million gallons have been sold for the past two years,
from which no accidents uf any description have oc
curred. Head for circular. Oil House of Clias.
Pratt, Established 1770, New York.
Wk hats KHKqi kntly iikabi) mothers say they
would not be without Mrs. Winslow’s Southing I
Syrup, from the birth of the child until If has flu- j
is’hed with the teething siege, under any eousldera
Uou whatever. ' !
Tub Sf.Ciibt of Beauty. What Is iti .mi longer j
asked, for the world of fashion and all the ladies '
know tlitit is produced by using a delightful and)
harmless toilet preparation known ns <l. IV. Laird’s
“Bloom of Youth," Its beautifying ertectsaro truly
wonderful. Depot, 5 Hold st., N. Y. apS-ly
BUKkG ( Ol’iVTy,
Superior Court Burke County, )
At November Term, 1871. )
It being represented to the Court by the
petition of John D. Ashton that, by a Mort
gage dated April 17th, 1870, Charles T.
Hughes, and Agnes E. Hughes, his wife,
with tho approval of the Ordinary of said
county, as provided for by ail Act of the
Legislature of said State, approved Oct. I’d,
18C8, conveyed to the said John D. Ashton*
a tract of land situated in said county,
bounded by lands of Win. W. Hughes, the
estate of Wash. Hudson atul others, being
tlmsanio *i apart to said Chas. T Hughes
as the head of a fahijly for a homestead,
under Article 7, Section 1, of the Constitu
tion Slate of Georgia, by the Ordina
ry on the day of——l—, to secure the pay
ment of a promissory note, dated April 17,
1870, payable to tho said John D. Ashton,
on the first day of October next thereafter,
for the sum of Oae Hundred Dollars; and
that said ffcite is still due and unpaid. It is
therefore ordered, that the said Charles T.
Hughes and Agnes E. Hughes do pay into
this# Court, by the first day of the next
Term thereof, the principal, interest, and
costs due on said ntite, or show cause, if any
they have, to the contrary; and that, in de
fault thereof, foreclosure of mid mortgage
be granted absolutely to said John I). Ash
ton, and the equity of redemption thereof
to the said Chris. T. and Agns E. Hughes
be forever barred, and that this rule be per
fected on the 3aid Chas. T. and Agnes E.
Hughes according ‘o law.
John-D. Ashton Rule to Foreclose
rs. Mortgage on Realty.
Charles TANARUS, llcchks • May Term, 1872,
and of
Aones lv. Hughes. Burke Sup’r Court,
It appearing to the Court that at the last
November Term a rule hi a was granted
against tjie defendants in the above stated
case, as provided by law, but that the same
has not been served; it is ordered that ser
vice of said rule be perfected by publication
in the Waynesboro’ Expositor month's' for
four months before the next Term of this
Court; and that said parties then show
cause, if any they can, in the matter afore
said.
GEORGIA, BURKE COUNTY, ' >
Cl*i*kVOpwcb, Bpperior Cocut. $
I hereby certify that the above and fore
going are trno and correct extracts from the
Minutes of Burke Superior Court,
In witness whereof T have hereunto
set n|y hand, official signature,
[seas.] and seal of office, this May 31st.
1872.
JOHN D. MUNNERLYN, j
jeß-m4m Clerk S. C. 15. 0.
PREMIUM FRUIT CHROMO!
We iiavo made arrangements witli the j
publisher of “Our C hen Fireside," to club !
| our paper with his, and now oiler both j
I papers for $3.50, and with them a Protni-1
i urn Fruit Ohromo which can not be bought;
for less than five dollars.
“Our Own Fireside”
is a large, handsome, 16 paged monthly Il
lustrated Paper for the people, full of fine
ilustrations, and the best of serial stories!
A sample copy of this paper, and the Pro
' ntium Fruit Chronto can bo seen at our;
office. Subscribe for your borne paper j
and for Our Own Fireside , and receive this
handsome Premium Chromo by so doing.
-r ———ir f->
NOTICE to Debtors and Creditors—
All persons indobtod to the estate of New
ton M. Perkins, Into of Burke county, deceased,
are hereby not i lied to make immediate payment,
and those having demands against the estate of
said deceased will present them within the time
prescribed bv law, dulv proven, to
_ Aug. 9, 18*72—43 \V. 15 WAbLApE Ex.
JOB PRINTING
NEATLY EXECUTED
AT
THis Office.
Newspapers,MegaJßineß,Ktf
FOR THE CAMPAIGirr
I The Savannah Morning Ntw&
r I'M IE APPROACHING PRESIDMI*#*!-
JL canvaH, judging from the eitmkifdftia*
ry condition of our political affair*, wUI ha
llie most interesting, exciting, and holly
eontosted campaign in the history of h#
Republic, and its progress will bo watctUM
with levorish anxiety by thousand* who’
have heretofore taken but slight interest
in elections.
in order to place in the reach of all that
widely-known medium of the freshest and
latest intelligence, the Savannah MoasiSa
Nk tvs, a liberal subscription schedu'a hat
been arranged-
From the first of July to the first of S’o
vember, or from tl e first if August to the'
first of December—four n onths inclusive—
tiie different editions of the Moßnino News
will ho sent to subscribers on the following
torins i
Daily $2 50
Tri-Wkkkly 1.60
Weekly 60
In the stirring times just ahead, the
Mobnino News will be in the van of all
its contemporaries in the extent, variety,
and freshness of its intelligence, and Ha
readers w ill lose none of the salient point*
of tho campaign.
Money may he sent liy expresi at the
risk and expense of the Proprietor.
Address J. IC.
jy!B-lm Savannah, Ga
T. nth Volume of Wood's llocsshoid
I M nAziNK begins with January 1072.-
It is edi'ed by Gail Hamilton, S. 8. Wood,
and 11. V. Orborue, and includes among ir
regular contributors Horace Greeley, Gail
Hamilton, Thos. K. Beecher. Dr. Dio Lewis,
Dr. W. W. Hall, James Partou, ete. Harriet
Beecher Stowe, Brick Pomery. Jh* €.
Saxe, Maj. Gen. Kilpatrick, Petroleum V.
Nasby, ete. write foi it occasionally. Term*,
One Dollar a year. In clubbing thpre tret
class periodical* are given for the arise of
one of them. The most liberal Premium
List ever published. No periodical ia more
frequently or favorably mentioned by the
Press. ‘Wood’s Household Magazine is one
of tho business enterprise which mark the
age. —Methodnt Home /ot/i naf.Philadelphia
‘lt has been improving ever siuco we knew
it—a good cfitei ion for the future.*— Courier,
New Market, Canada. 'lt ia a marvel of
cheapness and first-clas qurliti combined.
New York Times. Specimen copies sent
, free to anv address.
S. S. WOOD k CO.,
Newburgh, N. T.-
THE
‘ Constitutionalist/
A I democratic leaner,
EDITED BY
JAMES GARDNER, ESQ.,
iPTTIBXsTSMJSiEr
Daily, Tri-Weekly, and Weekly,*
AT AUGUSTA, GA. 7
Terms—Daily,slo.oo; Tri-Weekly,s6.oo; ;
Weekly, $3.00 per annum.
Advertisements inserted at reasonable'
rates.
All business letters should be addressed
to STOCKTON & CO., Proprietor*.
St'ST’ THE LEADING
FAMILY AND STORY WEEKLY IN AMERICA t !
“Our Fireside Friend/’
Large Size, Eight Pages, Illustrated.'
CONTENTS ORIOInTI,
VA RIEb, COMPREHENSIVE,
VALUABLE, ATTRACTIVE,
AND INTERESTING.;
A Reliable, Practical Friend, Hurt shall
weekly bring rclined entertainment and
valuable instruction to the Firesides of its
i readers. Subscription price, $3 p
; of Fifty-two Numbers.
Each and every subscriber shares in onr
Annual Distribution of Premiums.
your address for Specimen'
Copies of the Paper and Premium List,
with lull particulars. W send them thee.-
Address, OUR FIRESIDE FRIEND,
Chicago, Illinois',
rarwe want agents everywhcre. and
give large cash pay. feb24-3t
advertise in
“TITE EXJ^OSTTOTt.”
■ I mi mill At , m r" I N II mm .1 ■
Notice to Planters.
t'l'MIE undersigned would respectfully
JL inform the Planters, and Others, 0#
Burke county, that he is now prepared to'
execute in the neatest manner all jobs in l
in his line with which lie may bo favored.
I’lotvs pointed and made, and stocks
manufactured to order. Carriages, Bug-'
gics, and Wagons repaired.
All kinds of wood and iron work exe
cuted in a workmanlike manner and at
reasonable rates.
11. S. BEAU,
janl3 Shop in rear of Court-house.
James H. Hulse’s
STEAM DYEING
AND
SCOURING ESTABLISHMENT
123 Broad Street, Augusta, Ga.,
NEAR Lower Markets, Bridge Bank
Building, for the .dyeing and clean
ing of Dresses, Shawls, Clonks, Ribbons,
etc. Gentlemen*s Coats, Vests and Pant*
cleaned and dyed in the best manner.—
Piece Dry Goods of Cloths, Merinos, De
laine, Alpaca, Hop Goods and Joans dyed
and finished equal to those done in New
York. Orders by Express promptly at
tended to. jan2o-3m
subscribe - ™
THE EXPOSITOR.