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TIIE EXPOSITOR
WATTNaSBORO*, OA.
SATURDAY, DECEMBER 7,1872.
THE PRESIDENTS MESSAGE.
The document recount* the nets of
bis administration for the year. It
states the Alnbama claims settlement
by the Geneva-tribunal, and the Sun
Juan boundry decision, as fixing up two
matters of serious difference between
this country and England.
The fishery matters is advised to be
settled and a recommendation made for
fixing the boundary line of Alaska
Our foroign relations are reported
all serene. The suggestion is made to
itfvite the International Statistical Con
gress in this country iu 1876. Recom
mendation is made to appropriate money
have the United States represented at
the Vienna Expositon.
Appropriation is urged to carry on
the Mexioo Claims Commission. A
reference is made to Cuba, hoping that
slavery will be abolished there. Spain
and the South America republics are
making peace; also Brazil and tho
Argentine Confederation. The United
States is friendly with all these powers-
Vencsueia still owes us money. Japan
is very friendly with us. The transfer
of the teritories from the Department of
State to that of the Interior, and aid to
distressed seamen are recommended.
The net receipts of the Treasury for
the year ending June 20,1872 are $374,-
106,897. The Treasury ballance is
$109,935,795. The expenditures, ex
clusive of debt are $270,559,695, and
beluding debt are $477,478,216. A
net redaction of public debt is claimed
of $99,960,253. A reduction of the
debt of March 1, 1869, is claimed of
$363,696,999.
The War Department cost $35,872,-
157, or $427,834, tear than last year.
The downfall of the navy is alluded
to, and the damaging admission made
that unless early steps are taken to pre
serve the navy, in a few years the Unit
ed States will be the weakest on the
ooean.
The Post Office Department costs 26,
658,195, and reci ved $21,915,426. The
railroad mail lines are 57,911 miles of
whieh 8,077 were put in opperation last
year. Our foreign letters numbered
24,352,500, or 4,077,502 more than
last year
The abolition of franking is urged.
The acquisition of all the telegraph lines
by the government is advocated.
The falling off in the carrying trade is
stated, and five millions expenditure a
year advised to remedy it.
The necessity and salutory effect of
the enforcement and election laws are
briefly pressed.
Belief in the existence of the Ku-
Klux is declared, and continued war on
it announced.
The success of the administration’s
Indian policy is claimed. The plan
seems to be to convert the territory
South of Kansas into an Indiau domain
and send all the Indians there.
Of all the public lands, 11,864,475
acres jrere disposed of last year. The
cash reoeipts were $3,218,196. There
are 22,016,608 surveyed and 583,364,-
780 unsurveyed asres of public land.
There were 12,632 patent issued,pay
ing $800,904 fees. Since 1836, 200,-
000 applications for patents were filed
130,000 patents issued.
Of pensions $30,179,340 or $3,708-
434 increase were puid. Of 2,G88,525
soldiers enlisted in the war of the rebel
lion 176,000 or 6 per cent, were pen
sioned. The whole number of all sorts
of pendons granted last year was 338,-
038.
A census in 1875 is recommended.
The bill to give the sales of the pub
lic lands for educational purposes is
commended.
The territories are reported in good
fix, except Utah where the extinction of
polygamy is dpsired. The planting of
forest trees is urged- The purpose to
push civil service reform is expressed.
There is a noticible avoidance of nil
alluaioo to the South, 16 amnesty, or
any of the matters so vehemently agi
tated in the late canvass.
-# •
Somebody has dug up a copy of the
first edition of Dry den’* translation of
Virgil, in which there is an engraving
representing men dragging a load of hay,
while all around are the siob, dying and
dead horses—'things, in faot, looking
pretty much as they do now. The
translation of the third book of the
Georgies gives the symptoms of this
ancient epidemic, and they are quite j
similar to those of the present disease 1
FUNERAL OBSEQUIES OF HORACE
GREELEY, IN NEW YORK.
Nfcw York, December 4.—The in
terior of the Church of the Divine Pa
ternity presented to-day a sombre and
beautiful appearance. The pulpit was
heavily draped iu crape, and long lines
of crape wero suspended from every
pillar and every abutment of the beau
tiful gothic interior. Several offerings
in tho church were exquisite in design
and appropriateness, the priuciplcamong
them being the following: “I know
that my Redeemer liveth” (in red, on
white ground, and green body. At the
rear of the pulpit was a sheaf of wheat
from Cliappaqua, in the form of a crown
—and suspended overhead, a pen and
an axe. Around tho pulpit are innum
erable offerings of flowers and wreaths.
In front of the pulpit was a beautiful
design in flowers, with the words in the
centre: “It is done.” On a white
ground, in purple letters and green
border, on a table to the left of the pur
pit, was a floral wreath bearing the
letters “H. O.” Then there were, h
flowc-rs, a plow from the Tribune office ;
a quilt from the German Greeley Club;
a basket of flowers, with a crowu and
cross, from the Lincoln Club; and
floral offerings from the Lotus, Arca
dian, Herad, and other clubs.
Promptly at eleven o’clock the fune
ral procession started from Mr. Sin
clair’s house, on Forty-fifth street.—
Many affecting scenes took place there
during the morning. Mr. Greeley’s
daujrhteis were inconsolable in their
grief.
At twenty minutes past eleven the
procession entered the church, when the
solemnity of the sccdo. was of the most
impressive character The stillness was
such that it seemed as though the peo
ple in the church scarcely breathed.
Among those present were Postmaster
General Gresswell, General Dix, Gover
nor Morgan, General Sheridan, Gover
ner Randolph, of New Jersey, and a
committee of twenty from the Union
League club.
Rev. Dr. Chapin opened tho funeral
ceremonies by reading selections from
the Scriptures, many of his allusions
being peculiarly appropriate to the
character of the departed. Miss Clara
Louise Kellogg next sang very toueli
ingly, “I kuow that my Redeemer liv
eth,’’ after which Rev. Henry Ward
Beecher delivered the funeral oration.
He said :
“No one dies whose death is not mo
mentous. Of all who have passed away,
uot one have gone for a long time who
will carry within him so much rever
ence, so much honor, so much devotion.
Who is this man who gets all these
civic honors? Who is the man? Was
he one of those great princes of
wealth ? Was he one of great military
renown ? No ! and yet here are men
from every walk in life. Here is our
Chief Magistrate. Here are most pro
minent citizens from all parts of the
couutry, gathered around the bier of
this mau who is no more. Here we see
that criticism is disarmed. A little
time ago, and men’s political p ssions
were all aroused, and we differ as much
on politics as ever; but here lies before
ns this man who but a brief time ago
was a great leader iu the land; and why j
do men of all parties gather here in re- J
vereuce around his remains ? It is be- |
cause the man is greater than his poll- j
ties. Here to-day, between the two
oceans, there is scarcely a man or a
child who has not felt the beneficence
of Horace Greeley. Horace Greeley ! j
who gave the strength of his life to edu- j
cation and humanity, and especially to j
the poor, who could 1 ittle help them- j
selves. He had a great heait, that I
longed for sympathy. Though his may :
not be remembered by those memorials '
which carry other men’s uames dowu, j
he will be remembered throughout this
land for these great qualities of mind ;
and heart which make his character
commensurate, as it were, with the j
genius of this great Republic. His iu-,
flueuce has gone out to teach a nobler,
manhood to tho mechanic, the laborer
and the farmer. What more can we
say in eulogy of the character of this
illustrious dead ? Alas! alas 1 he, thro’
a long and not intempestuous voyage,
has reached the shore Hew blesse.d
are the dead that die iu the Loud ?
i May God graDt that in solemnity
j these thoughts may not fall on unheed
ing and unwilling hearts, aud sanctify
the sad occasion on whieh we. have ga
thered here. God grant it may be our
happy Jot that, wbon we die, angels
shall open gates and receive us into the
. glory of the Lord.” <
After an ode, by a quartette from St.
Francis ZavierV* church was sung, Dr.
Chapin said, “To-day, in the fresh n<**
of his power, Horace Greeley is to be
laid by the side of his beloved wife.
As his pastor, and a personal friend, I
cannot tiow here attempt to depict the
worth and greatness of the reputed
journalist. Horace Greeley’s epitah is
written iu homes thoughout the length
and bredth of the land. Where are
nowall party or religious differences?
I ask you to consider hero what it is
that brought forth so much love for
this nan ? It was not his official posi
tion—he held none. It was not even
his unquestionable genius. It was the
attraction of his pure and simple good
ness. The hundreds of toilsome men
who waited yesterday to look upon tho
face of the dead wero not drawn there
by any mere curiosity; they went to
look at the features of one who had
been their consistent and untiring friend.
Horace Greeley struck for what be be
lieved to be right, until his mind and
heart gave way. He lies dead upon
the field. Let me remind you, that
Horace Greeley’s life was a remarkably
practical ouc. No man, it seem to me,
was more given to practical purposes
than he. How many lives has he stim
ulated to wholesome energy ? How
many great interests—education, sci
ence and progress—mount him now ?
“All these tributes to-day testify to
a recognition of the virtues of this great
and good man. The President of tbe
nation joins in this tribute to the patriot
and the man. Let me take occasion to
urge Mr. Greeley’s views of Christian
ity. He lived on the essential truths
of Christianity, laid on them his weary
head and weary heart, and died weary
with tbe turmoil of life. Does such
come to us ? “I know that my Re
deemer liveth.” In Horace Greeley I
recoguize a proof of His immortality.
He looked from the troubles of tbe
surging world to tbe peace of the grave,
“where the wicked oease from troubling
and the weary are at rest.” I thank
God, from my heart and soul, that
when all this world was fading from bis
eyes, be remembered, “I know that my
Redeemer liveth.” It was the triumph
of his life and of his death ; and now—
for we take our brother from this church,
which has known him so often, will
know him no more — let this be our
lesson : “We know that our Redeemer
liveth.” Farewell, denr friend; fare
well, noble associate; farewell, great
champion. We know that our Redeem
er liveth—and God grant that, like
thee, we may know it when the light of
this world is fading from our eyes.”
The servioes closed at, a quarter past
one o'clock, but the procession did not
leave till nearly two o’clock.
IN MEMORIAM.
.
Resolutions Parsed by the Amo*
ciateil Press of’ Mew York on
Ulr. (irecley's Death.
At a regular meeting of the Associat
ed Press, in New York, on the 3d in
stant, the following resolutions, offered
by Mr. Erastus Brooks and seconded
by Messrs. Jones and Bangs, were
unanimously adopted:
Resolved , That wc receive with feel
ings of very deep sorrow, intelligence of
the death of Horace Greeley, founder of
the New York Tribune, for more than
thirty years its editor in chief, aud one
of the original proprietors in the organ- j
ization of the Associated Press of the!
country.
Resolved , That the newspaper press of
the United States loses in him one of
its ablest conductors, a writer unsupass
ed in the purity of his English, in clear
ness of expression and iu concise and
logical conclusions drawn form premises
which he believed to bo founded in truth
In his eventful life we see the success
which followed earnest labor courageous
action and manly independence, as well
as evidence of a temperate, orderly and
well spent life We lcmernber him in
connection with our own calling as the
faithful apprentice, good printer, good
uccompli-hed editor and liberal proprie
tor. Losing all this in one for so many
years at the head of his profession, our
loss is second only to that of the public,
in whdsc interests in the press of the
country and in the forum of debate be
labored for more than forty years of his
life.
Resolved, That- our profoundest sym
pathies go out to the daughters of our
late associate and fri tnd in their double
affliction of the loss of mother and
father within a brief month, aud that
wo tender to them in their great sorrow
our sicere condolence and respect.
_Z2eao/tw?,That tho recent death of three
of the ablest and most distinguished
editors of journals of this city admon
ishes us of the uncertainty of life, of the
instability of all human affairs, and that
as daily teachers and croificlors of the
great transactions of t e world, it be
comes us to he ready to meet that sum
mons which only a little in advance of
us has called home our late friend and
brother.
Resolved , That a copy of these resolu
tions, signed by the President and Sec
retary of the association, be forwarded
to the family of the deceased and pub
lished by he Associated Press.
Resolved , That tho members of thia
association do attend ti e funeral of the
deceased in a body.
David M. Stone. President.
J. O. England, Seoretary, *
THE LEE MEMORIAL.
General W. N. Pendleton, President
of the Lee Memorial Association, has
issued an address calling for'contribu
tions for placing a suitable memorial of
General 11. E. Lee over his remains,
which rest beneath the ehapel of Wash
ington and Lee University, at Lexing
ton, Virginia.
At the suggestion of Mrs. Lee, the
Association selected as the design of the
memorial a sarcophagus wit?! a full sized,
recumbent figuro of General Lee, to be
cut from the purest marble.
A contract has been made with Mr.
Valentine, our Richmond sculptor, for
the preparation and erection of this me
morial, nnd the cast of the work in plas
ter has been already completed. General
Pendleton says: “In its very impres
sive likeness to otir beloved commander
thi! figure is admirable, nnd tho entire
work, as a spcciine.t of art is in every
way worthy of its great subject.”
] It seems means are uow needed to
| enable Valentine to go forward and put
his beautiful conception into marble.
! The total cost of the work undertaken by
ihe Association will be $20,000. Of
this amount so,ooo have been already
contributed by those anxious to do honor
to Geueral Robert E. Lee. Fifteen
thousand dollars are yet required to
complete the memorial.
The Lee Memorial Association in
dorses the recomendation of the Army
! of Northern Virginia that “for the pur
pose of assuring and expediting the com
pletion of this noble work of art. to be
placed as a fitting token of a whole peo
ple’s love aud homage above the ashes of
their dead hero, we oommend to the
ladies of the South to hold memorial
meetings on the next anniversary of the
birtbofGen R. E Lee, (Monday, 20th
January, 1878). and to take suelt meas
ures os to them seem best for collecting
money on that day to be especially
appropriated to the decoration of his
tomb by the erect ion of the sarcophagus, - ’ I
It is suggested that an organized off>rt
be made upon tbe day named to raise j
the money needed by private contribu
tions, fairs, suppers, ooncerts, or lec
tures. The particular means to be re
sorted to in each locality is left to the
discretion of the ladies.— New*.
Mr. Or kri.it ’a Religious Belief.—
Mr. Greeley's religious belief was that
of a Unitarian Rcstorationist. He says !
in a letter to the Rev. J. M. Austiu ; “Ii
believe that the moral character formed
in this life will be that in which we shall |
awake iu the life to come, aud that many j
die so deeply stained and tainted by lives
of transgression and depravity, that a
tedious and painful discipline must pre
cede and prepar for their admission to]
the realms of eternal purity and bliss.”
Tub Fourteenth Amendment Not
All-Powerful.— lt seems to be decid
ed, at last, that the fourteenth amend
ment does not provide for every possible
conflict of opinion between white and
colored people. In considering the ed
ucation of the children of the two races
iu the same schools, two Northern courts
have recently held that the question be
longs to the school board for decision,
and not to the amendment or to the
citizen. Their arguments are that any
classification which preserve substantially
equaljschool advantages is riot prohibited
by either the State or Federal constitu
tions; that the citizen cannot dictate
where or by what, teacher his children
shall be taught, and tha' “equality of
rights’’ does not imply that white and
colored children shall be educated in
the same school any more than it implies
the education of both sexes in the same
school.
IMPORTANT NOTICE
TO
Hotels, Boarding Houses,
AND PRIVATE FAMILIES.
IMIE UNDERSIGNED ARE NOW PRE
PARED to supply Hotels, Boarding-
Houses, and private families with th©
Choicest BEEF.
Veal, \ I utton, Lamb,
Pork, Spare Ribs,
Pork Sausage,
Roasting Pijjs.
GAME, Etc., Etc.,
IN ANY QUANTITY DESIRED.
All our Meats are warranted FRESH, and
of lhe BEST KIND.
ObR COR.YED BEEF,
Put up by our Mr. Lavvrkscs, in superior
to any from New York Fulton Market.
J.jlP* ALSO, we keep a FIRST-CLASS
Family. < Grocery,
well stocked with all kinds of Fftinilv Sup
plies, including ANN ED FRUITS, FISH,
MEATS, PICKLES, JELLIES, Etc.
vr Send yonr Orders or Baskets to us,
and we will dll them and ship by earliest
train direct, at the Lowest IVlurket
Prices.
We will, also, fill any order from custom
ers for articles that are not in our line
such an Fish, Oysters, Vegetables, Bakers’
Broad, etc.
We are confident of giving satisfaction
and ask only a trial.
LAWRENCE A RIGSBY,
114 Broad Street,
And Stall 10 Lower Market,
nov3o AUGUSTA, GA.
New Advertisements.
Great Sensation!!!
Terribly Excited Crowd
at :
MOSESS’
TO SEK OPENED HIS SECOND SUPPLY OF
FALL AND WINTER
o }.
Toadies’ Gf-ooVTs•
Super French Merinos, Magenta & Blue.
Silk Plaid Poplin&, Sjk Luster.
Alpacas, Black, White and Blue.
Hand Embroidered Poplinets.
Coburgs, Lead and Red, for shawls
D'L&ins, all wool. Net aud Worsted
Shawls.
Wolseys, all prices. Stripes and Cheek
Cottons.
Bleached and Unbleached White Goods.
Ribbons—Belt Sash and Narrow, all
Varieties.
HOSIERY:
Black Silk Stockings, Ladies’ and Chil
dren's Cotton and Marino.
Mens and Boys', White, Striped and
Colored Socks.
SHOES:
Ladies’ Dress and Common Cloth, Calf
and Kip.
Boys’ and Men’s Sewed and Pegged
Gaiters and Shoes,
Children's and Infants Shoes, all sizes.
CLOTHING, ETC:
Men aud Youths’ Ready-made Clothing.
Gents’ Underwear, Linen and Paper
Collars, Suspenders, Gauntlets.
CUTLERY, Rodgers’ and other makes.
Leather and Shoe Findings.
family Groceries:
All Kinds. Jellies, Nuts, Raisins and
Almonds.
Fine and Common Whiskeys, Gin and
Brandy.
Fine Mackerel, sc. each.
MEAL always on hand.
AT MOSES’.
LOOKOUT FOR HIS
Chiistmas Things,
i ow on the Way!!
dec7-ly 0c26
STRAYED OR STOLEN!
rpiIREE MULES—ONE DARK BAY
X Horse Mule, one Black Mare Mule,
one Mouse-colored Mule. The foregoing
mules strayed or were stolen from tlx-
Howard Place, iu this county, on the l'Jth
of November, all in good order. I will give
$2) for the recovery.of the mules; or §.*o
tor the thief. J. T. CRAWFORD.
BIKKE SHERIFF SAI.ES--
Will he sjld, before tho Court-house
door, in the town of Waynesboro’, Ga., on the
FIRST T RES DA Y IN J A XUA R Y XEXT.
between the legal hours of sale, the follow
ing property, to-wlt: One tract of land, sit
uated in Burke county, containing seven
hundred and ninety-three (7113) acres, more
or less, and hounded by lands of J. J. Gres
ham, T. P. Branch, estate of Thomas Neely,
Gideon Dowse, and Briar Creek; levied on
as the property of Jeanette A. Allen, exec
utrix, and Robert H. Allen, executor, of
Elisha A. Allen, deceased, to satisfy tho
following fl. fas.: One issued from Rich
mond Superior Court in favor of Alonzo
Sherman vs. Jeanette A. Allen, executrix,
and Robert 11. Allen, executor, of Elisha A.
Allen, deceased ; one issued from Burke
Superior Court in lavor of Hill Sandeford
vs. Jeanette A. Allen, executrix, and Robt.
H Allen, executor, of Elisha A. Allen, de
ceased ; and one issued from Burke Supe
rior Court, in favor of Tlios. It. Rhodes yn.
It. 11. Allen as executor of Elisha A. Allen,
deceased. Pr iperty pointed out by -plain
tiff's attorney . Legal notice given.
Also, At the same time and place will
be sold the following property, to-wit: One
tract of land, situated in Burke county, con
taining twelve hundred and twenty-three
(12*23) acres, more or less, bounded on the
east by lands of James Rowland, soutl by
lands of Zecltariah Daniels, west by the
D’Antignac plantation, and on the north by
the Savannah river; levied on as the pro
pel ty of William 8. Hills, administrator of
Isaac S. Taut, to satisfy a mortgage fl. fa.,
issued from Burke Superior Court, in favor
of John P. King vs. Wm. S. Hills, administra
tor of Thos. S. Taut. Legal notice given.
Also, At the same time and place, will
be.sold tfie following property, to-wit: One
tract of laud situated in Burke county, con
taining four hundred and sixty-eight (468)
actes, more or less, bounded by lands of
Ezekiel Godbee, C. T. Herrington, Franklin
Burton, Samuel B. Sapp (colored), estate of
Hardv Bell, de eased, a.;d tt e estate of
Henry Hargroves, deceased; levied on as
the property of Hardy C. Sapp, to satisfy a
fl. fa., issued from Burke Oourt of Ordinary,
in favor of John C. Sapp vs. liar ly C. Sapp.
Property pointed out by defendant.
Also, At the same time and place will
be sold the following property, to-wit: One
bay mare, about seven years old ; thirty-five
bushels of corn, in the shuck; one thousand
pounds of f;>dd©r, more or less; levied on as
the property of Peter Ward, to satisfy a lien
fl. fa,, issued from Burke Superior Court, in
favor of B Stubblefield vs. Peter Wade.
This December Olb, 1872—dec7-4
Jf’IIN L. SMITH, Sheriff.
ADVERTISE IN
“TH K EXPOSITOR.’
Candidates’ Notices.
Ticket for County Officers.
FOR OROINAUY,
E. F. LAWSON.
KOK CLERK SUPERIOR COURT,
S, J. BELL.
FOR SHERIFF,
J. W. H. BELL.
TOR COUNTY THXAft'RER,
S. A. GRAY.
FOR TAX COLLECTOR,
R. C. WIMBERLY.
FOR TAX RECEIVER,
EDWARD 11. BLOUNT.
FOP. COUNTY SURVEYOR,'
FRANK L. BRINSON.
* *#**rimm
The above ticket will bo supported at
the election in January next by
many voters.
Editor Tho friends of Amos P
J-AiiBKTH announce him a candidate for the
office of Treasurer of Burke County, at tho
ensuing electron. ocl .
" ‘ ■ . -M.l „ ~ ~
are authorized to announce Dr
Manlt-y Ydilng as a rffindidate for the office of
lax Receiver, at the ensuing election.
au3 MANY VOTERS.
Prospectus for 1873—Shtli Year.
THE ALDINE,
An Ulastrated Monthly Journal, universally Emitted U
be flic Hamlsnmesf Periodical in the World. A
Kejiresentalive and Champion f American Taste.
Not for Sale In llook or News Stores.
TIIE ALDIXE, while issued wilh ail tho
regularity, has none of the temporary or timefw
interest characteristic of ordiunrv periodicals
It is an elegant miscellany of pure, light and
graceful litemtnre; and a collection of pielures
the ras-cut specimens of artistio skill, in black
aud white. Although each succeeding number
affords a fresh pleasure to its friends, the real
value and beauty of The Aldine will be most ap
preciated after it hue been hound up at the close
of ihe year. While other publications may claim
superior cheapness, as compared with rival* of a
similar class, The Aldine is a unique nnd original
wmoe j t ion —al on c aud una pjtr< inched —absolutely
without competition in price or character. Jhe
possessor of a complete volume canuor duplicate
the quantity of fine paper and engravings in any
other shape, or number of volumes fur ten times
i!s cot; and then , there errethe ckroine>s l Reside si i
art 3D PARTMENT.
Notwithstanding the increase in the price of
subscription last Fall, when The Aldine
its pie ent nobto.proportiouc and lopresrntorivc
character, Ihe edition true more than doubled
during the past 'year; proving that the Ameri
can public appreciate, and will support a sin
cere effort in the cause of Art. The publisher*
anxious to justify the ready confidence Ithil*
demonstrated, havo exerted theii.eclvS* to tho
utmost to develop nnd improve the work ; atuk
the plans fm- the coming year, as unfolded by tho
monthly issues, will astoni-h and delight even
the most sanguine friends of The Aldine.
'I he publisher* are authorized to announce de
signs from many of the most eminent aitist* in
America.
In addition, The Aldint will reproduce ex
ample* of the host foreign mast ere, selected with
a view to I lie highest artistic success, and great
est general interest ; avoiding such a* have ho.
couie lamiUur, through photographs, or copies
of aiiy kind.
'1 he quarterly tinted plater, for 1873 will re
produce four of John S. Dvia’ inindtat.'e child
sketches, appropriate o the four .seasons. Thcuo
plates, appearing in the issues for January
April. July, and October, would he alone worth
j the price of a year’s taibseription
The popular feature of a copiously idusbeted
j “Christmas” number will be cum tuned.
To possess such u valuable epitome of the nil
world at a coat so trilling, will command the
i subscriptions of thousands in every section of
| tho hut, as the usefulness and attrac
tions of The Aldint can be rnliMboed, in propor
tion to the numerical inertsiec of its supporters,
the publishers propose to make ‘■’assurance doubly
sure,” by tho following unparalleled offer of
Premium Chromoe lot- IHI.I.
Every subscriber to The Aldine, who pays in ad.
vance for the year 1873, vvtll receive, without addi
tional charge, a pair of lwantifid oil Chromes, after
.L J- IHtl, the eminent English ,Dilutes. The pic
tures entitled “The Village Belle, * and "Crowing
the Moor,” are 14*20 indies—life printed from 8.
different plates, requiring 26 impressions and linta
to perfect each picture. Tho same chromes are
sold for #3O per pair iu the art stores. Ait is tins
determination ot ita conductors to keep The Aldint
out of the reach of eompefttion’ln every depart
ment, the chromes will he found correspondinglv
nhoad of any Unit can he offered by other period!
eals. Every subscriber will receive a certificate,
over the sign ittire of the publishers, guarmlieting
that the chromes delivered shall he equal to the
samples furnished the agent, or the money w ill ho
refunded. The distribution of pictures of this grade,
free to the subscribers to a live dollar periodical,
will mark an e|M,ch Its the history of Art: and,con
sidering the unprecedented cheapness of the price
for The. Aldint itself, the Marvel falls little short of
a mirnclo, even to those best acquainted with tfc*
achievements of Inventive genitia and Improved
mechanical appliances. (Ft*- illustrations of them
chrouios, see N ivember issue of The Aldine.
The I.Horary Department
will continue under the care of Mr. Richard lias
ry Stoddard. Rssistod by tho beat writers and poets
of the day, who will strive to have the literature of
The Aldine alwaya Iu keeping with its artistic
attractions.
TERMS—SS per anna#, in advance, with Chromos free.
The Aiding will, hereafter, bo obtainable only by
subscript inn. There will lte no reduced or dub
rate; cash for subscriptions must be sent to tho
publishers direet, or handed to the local agent,
without responsibility to the publishers , except in
eases where the certificate is given, lies ring tho
facsimile signature of James Button & Cos.
Agents Wanted.
Any person, wishing to not permanently as a
local agent, will receive full and prompt Informa
tion bv ap lying to
JAMES SUTTON & CO:, Pub’s,
nov—y 68 Maiden Lana, Ne\v York
LOOK HERE,
WEARY WOMAN!
There Is Rest For You !
THE STEAM WASHER, OR WOMAN’S
FRIEND Is the latest, the cheapest,
the best! No rubbing, no pounding, no
turning, no tearing!
STEAM DOES YOUR WORK!
The Steam Washer will wash sixty shirts
in thirty minutes, without labor. It will
wash anything, from a Lace Collar to a Bed
Blanket, perfectly. It is simple; can not
get out of order ! Nothing like it in use.
Price, SIO.OO, Cash.
All orders addressed to me, at Green’s
Cut, A. & S. ft. R., wiil be promptly at
tended to.
FtILCIIEH & HATCHER,
Agents for Burke, Richmond and Sumter
counties, Green’s Cut, Ga.
N. B. —Certificates as to merits can he
furnished if desired. octl2-3m