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THE EXPOSITOR
WAYNBaBOKO’, CT.A..,
gr-r: "•■■■''' —————
SUBSCRIPTION PRICE—IN AIVANCB:
Two Dollars per Annum.
THURSDAY, AUGUST 14, 1873.
GUIDANCE! FOII CONDUCT.
It is assumod, in the first place, that
adequate guidance for conduct in life,
private and public, could be had ; and
that a moral code, rationally elaborated
by men as they now are, would bo duly
operative upon them. Neither of theso
propositions commends itself when wo
come to examino the evidence. We
have but to observe human action as it
meets us at every turn, to see that the
average intelligence, incapablo of guid
ing conduct even iu simple matters,
where but a very moderate reach of rea
son would suffice, must fail in appre
hending with due clearness the natural
sanctions of ethical principles. The un
thinking inaptitude with which even
the routine of life is carried on by the
mass of mcD, shows clearly that they
have nothing like the insight required
for self-guidance in the absence of an
authoritative code of conduct. Take a
day’s experience, and observe the lack
of thought indicated from hour to
hour.
You rise iu tho morning, and, while
dressing, take up a phial containing a
tonic, of which a little has been pre
scribed for you ; but, after tho first few
drops have been counted, succeeding
drops run down the side of the phial;
all because the lip is shaped without re
gard to the requirement. Yet millions
of such phials arc annually made by
glass-uiakers, and sent out by thousands
of druggists; so small being the amount
of sense brought to hear on business.
Now, turning to the looking-glass, you
find that, if not of the best make, it
fails to preserve the attitude in which
you put it; or, if what is called a ‘'box’’
lookiDg-gla3s, you see that the mainte
nance of its position is insured by an
expensive appliance that would have
been superflous bad a little reason been
used. Were the ajustment such that
the centre of gravity of the glass came
in the line joining the points of support
(which would be quite as easy an ad
justment), the glass would remain steady
iu whatever attitude you gave it. Yet
year after year tens of thousands of
looking-glasses are made without re
gard to so simple a need. Presently
you go down to breakfast, and, taking
some Harvey or other sauce with your
fish, find the bottle has a defect like
that which you found in the phial; it is
sticky from the drops which trinkle
down, and occasionally stain the table
cloth. Here are other groups of tra
ders, similarly so economical of thought
that they do nothing to rectify this ob
vious inconvenience. Having break
fasted, you take up the paper, and, bo
fore sitting down, wish to put some coal
on fire. But the lump you seize with
the tongs slips oqt of them, and, if large,
you make several attempts before you
succeed in lifting; all because the ends
of the tongs are smooth. Makers and
vendors of fire-irons go on, generation
after generation, without meeting this
evil by the simplo remedy of giving to
these smooth ends some projecting
points, or even roughening them by a
few burrs with a chisel. Having at
length grasped tho lump and put it on
tho fire, you begin to read ; but, before
you have got through the column, you
are reminded, by the changes of posi
tion which your sensations prompt, that
men still fail to make casy-chairs. And
yet the guiding principle is simple
enough. Just that advantage secured
by using a soft scat for a hard one; the
advantage, namely of spreading over a
large area the presure of the weight to
be borne, aud so making the pressure
less intense at auy one point; is an ad
vantage to be sought in the form of the
chair. Ease is to be gained by making
the shapes aud relative inclinations of
seat and back such as will evenly distri
bute the weight of the trunk and limbs
over the widest possible supporting sur
face, and with the least straining of the
parts of their natural attitude. And
yet only now, after these thousands of
years of civilization, are there being
reached, and that not rationally but
empirically approximations to the struct
ure required.
Such are the experiences of the first
hour; and so they continue all the day
through. If you watch and criticise,
you may see that tho immense majority
bring to bear, even on those actions
which it, is the.bus’mofis of their lives
to carry on elFeotually, an extremely
small amount of faculty. Get a work
man to do something for you that is
moro oi loss new, and not tho clearest
explanations and sketches will prevent
him from blundering; aud, to any ex
pression of surprise, he will reply that
he was not brought up to it; scarcely
over betraying the slightest shame in
confessing that lie cannot do a thing he
was not taught to do. Similarly through
out the higher grades of activity. Re
member how generally improwumcnts
in manufactures come from outsiders,
and you arc at onco shown with what
were unintelligent routine manufactures
• arc commonly carried on. Examine
into the management of mercantile con
cerns, and you peroeive that those en
gaged iu them mostly do nothing more
than move in tho ruts that have grad
ually been made for them by the pro
cess of trial and error during a long
succession of generations. Indeed, it
almost seems as though most men made
it their aim to get through life with the
least possible expenditure of thought.
How, then, can there be looked for
such power of self-guidance as, iu the
absence of inherited authoritative rules,
would require them to understand why,
in the naturo of things, these modes
beneficial, would require them to pass
beyond proximate results, and see clear
ly the iuvolved results as worked out
on self, on others, aud on society ?
The incapacity need not, indeed, be
inferred; it may bo seen, if we but take
an action concerning which the sancti
fied code is silent. Listen to a con
versation about gambling ; and, where
reprobation is expressed, note thegrounds
of the reprobation. That it tends to
ward the ruin of tho gambler; that it
risks the welfare of family and friends;
that it alienates from business, and
leads into bad company; these, and
such as these, arc the reasons given for
condemning the practice. Rarely is
there any recognition of the fundament
al reason. Rarely is gambling condemn
ed because it is a kind of action by
which pleasure is obtained at the cost
of pain to another. The normal obtain
ment of gratification, or of the money
which purchases it, implies, in the first
place, that there has been put forth
equivalent effort of a kind which, in
some way, furthers tho general good;
aud implies, iu tho second place, that
those from whom the money is received,
get, directly or indirectly, equivalent
satisfactions. But in gambling the
opposite happens. Benefit received
does not imply effort put forth ; and
the happiness of the winner involves
the misery of the loser. This kind of
action is therefore essentially anti-social;
sears the sympathies, cultivates a hard
egotism, and so produces a general de
terioration of character and conduct.
Clearly, then, a visionary hope mis
leads those who thiok that in an imag
ined age of reason, which might forth
with replace an age of beliefs but part
ly rational, conduct would be correctly
guided by a code directly pased on con
siderations of utility. A utilitarian
system of ethics cannot at present be
correctly thought out even by the se
lect few, and is quite beyond th men
tal reach of the many. The value of tho
inherited and theologically enforced
code is that it formulates, with some
approach to correctness, the accumulat
ed results of past human experience.
It has not riaen rationally but emperi
eally. During all past times mankind
have eventually gone right after trying
all possible ways of going wrong. Tho
wrong-goings have been habitually
checked by disaster, and pain, and death;
and the right-goings have been contin
ued because not thus checked. There
has been a growth of beliefs correspond
ing to these good and evil results.
Hence the codo of conduct, embodying
discoveries slowly and almost uncon
sciously made through a long series of
generations, has traiißcendant authority
on its side,— Herbert Spencer.
♦
A Serviceable S.vake— .This snake
story comes, well attested, from Wash
ington county: A fanner challenged
a visitor to find in his crib a single grain
of corn bitten by a rat or mouse. The
visitor, having given it up after a pro
tracted search inquired tho reason, and
was shown a large cow snake reposing
quietly in a corner of tho crib. This
snake, the farmer says, has lired in
his crib for the past two years, and has
destroyed or frightened away all the
rats and mice that onoe infested the lo
cality. Such snakes ought to be en
couraged. —Lebanon (Ay) Standard.
“The Expositor” Adv.
till HIM
FXJBX.XSKCI33D
EVEKV THURSDAY,
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BANKRUPTCY NOTICE.
All persons affected by the re
CENT decisions of the Bupremc Court of tho
United Staten, declaring tho law* of Georgia as to
Slave Debt*, Homestead, Exemptions and Tax Af
fidavits, to be unconstitutional, can be fully protect
ed against them by the Bankrupt Laws of Congress.
Having recently paid much attention to these laws,
and the practice la Courts of Bankruptcy, I am pre
pared, and can procure discharges from all old
debts, and secure to Debtors the benefits of all
EXEMPTIONS REOOONIXED ST THE LAWS 0 OKOROIA,
in 1870 As tc debts made since .lan. 1,1809, the
law is this: If the bankrupt can pay SO per cent,
on the doPprof these, he will be entlroly discharged
if not, thov continue subsisting dobts
against him, to be paid hereafter, should ho ever
become able; but do not prevent him from going
into bankruptcy, as above stated.
JOHN D ASHTON,
jcS-lm Attorney at Law.
JOB PRINTING
PROMPTLY EXECUTED
A T TIT I S OF FI C E
Nevvsj >a pers, Maga zi 11 es,Etc.
Prosjjt ctiis fur I >7^—SSixtli Year,
THE ALIMNK, |
An Illustrated ALunthly Juurnal, universally admitted to
be the Handsomest Periodical in the World. A
Representative and Champion of Ameiican Taste.
Not for Mule In Hook or News Stores.
THE ALPINE, while issued with all the
regularity, has nono of tho temporary or timely
interest characteristic of ordinary periodicals
It is an elegant miscellany of pure, light, and
graceful litornturo ; and a collection of pictures,
the rarest specimens of artistic skill, in black
and white. Although each succeeding number
affords a fresh pleasure to its friends, the real
valuo and beauty of The Aldinc will be most ap
preciated after it has been bound up at tho close
of tho year. hilo other publications may claim
superior cheapness a red with rivals of a
similar class, The Almne is a unique and original
conooption—alone and unapproachcd —absolutely
without competition in price or character. The
possessor of a complete volume cannot duplicate
tho quantity of fine paper and engravings in any
other slinpo, or number of volumes for ten times
its cost ; and then, there are the chromos, besides!
ART r>EI>AR.TIva:EISXT.
Notwithstanding tho incroaso in tho price of
subscription last Fall, when The Aldinc assumes
its present noblo proportions and representative
character, tho edition teas mure than doubled
during the past year j proving that tho Ameri
can public appreciate, and will support a sin
cere effort in tho cause of Art. Tho publishers,
anxious to justify the ready confidence thus
demonstrated, have exortod thomsolv'os to the
utmost to develop and improve the work; oral
tho plans for the coming year, as unfolded by tho
monthly issuos, will astonish and delight oven
the most sanguino frionds of The Aldine.
The publishers are authorized to announce de
signs from many of tho most eminent artists in
America.
In addition, The Aldine will reproduce ex
amples of the best foreign tnastors, selected with
a view to the highest artistic success, and great
est gcnoral interest; avoiding such ns have be
come familiar, through photographs, or copies
of any kind.
The quarterly tintod plates, for 1873 will re
produce four of John S Davis inimitable child
sketches, appropriate to tho four seasons. Theso
plates, appearing in tho issues for January,
April, July, and Octobor, would bo alone worth
tho price of a year’s subscription.
Tho popular feature of a copiously illustrated
“Christmas” number will bo continued.
To possess such a valuablo opitomo of the art
world at a cost so trifling, will command tho
subscriptions of thousands in every section of
tho country; but., ns tho usefulness and attrac
tions of The Aldine can be enhanced, in propor
tion to the numerical increase of its supporters,
the publishers propose to make “assurance doubly
sure,” by the following unparalloled offer of
Premium Chromos for 1813.
Every subscriber to The Aldine, who pays in ad
vance for the year 1873, will receive, without addi
tional charge, a pair of beautiful oil chromos, after
.1. J. Iltll, the eminent English painter. The pic
tures, entitled “The Village Belle,” and “Crossing
the Moor,” are 11x20 Inches—are printed from 25
different plates, requiring 25 impressions and tints
to perfect each picture. The same chromos are
sold for S3O per pair in the art stores. As it is the
determination of its conductors to keep The Aldinc
out of the reach of competition in every depart
ment, the chromos will be found correspondingly
ahead of any that can be offered by other periodi
cals. Every subscriber will receive certificate,
over the signature of the publisher uaranteeing
that the chromos delivered shall out! it the
samples furnished the agent, ort i will lie
refunded. The distribution of picture sgrade,
free to the subscribers to a five do’l t, periodica!,
will mark an epoch in the history of Art; and, con
sidering the unprecedented cheapness of the price
for The Aldine it.-ylf, the marvel falls tittle short of
a miraclo, even to those best acquainted with the
achievements of inventive genius and improved
mechanical appliances, (For illustrations of these
chromos, see November issue of The Aldine.
The l.lterary department
wt 1 continue under the care of Mr. Riciiard ITex
ry Stood A lip, assisted by the best writers and poets
of the day, who will strive to havo the literature of
The Aldine always in keeping with its artistic
attractions.
TERMS—SS per ammni, in advance, with Chromos free.
The Aldine will, hereafter, be obtainable only by
subscription. There will bo no reduced or club
rate; cash for subscriptions must be sent lo the
publishers direct, or handed to the local agent,
without responsibility to the publishers, except in
cases where the certificate is given, bearing the
facsimile signature of James Sutton A: Cos.
Agents Wanted.
Any person, wishing to act permanently as a
local agent, will receive full and prompt informa
tion by applying to
JAMES SUTTON & CO:, Pub’s,
nov—y 58 Maiden Lane, New York.
Notice to Planters.
THE undersigned would respectfully
inform the Planters, and others, oi
Burke county, that he is now prepared to
execute in the neatest manner all jobs in
in his line with which he may bo favored.
Plows pointed and made, and stocks
manufactured to order. Carriages, Bug
gies, and Wagons repaired.
All kinds of wood and iron work exe
cuted in a workmanlike manner aid at
reasonable rates.
Coopet f Plows, Shnvels, and Sweeps, with
stocks, always on hand, and.made to order
11. S. BEAL,
janl3 Shop in rear of Court-house.
1 umber for Sale !
ON AND AFTER THIS DATE I WILL
keep for sale, at this place. LUMBER,
of all sizes, quantity, and quality. Persons
desiring choice or special lots will have their
orders promptly attended to by leaving the
same with mo. R. 11. BARR.
Waynesboro, Jan. 14, 1873 —18tf
NOTICE TO FARMERS!
Plows!! Plows!!
The undersigned has on hand a
Fine Lot of Ready-made STEEL and
IRON PLOWS, which will bo sold at very
reasonable rates.
The material from which these PLOWS
are manufyeted was selected with great care,
and are well made.
Persons who have been annoyed by having
work badly done, as well as material wasted,
will find it to their advantage to call and ex
amine my work before making their arrange
ments. JNO. J. EVANS,
Cor. Bay and Centre streets,
decl4 Augusta, Ga.
W \ IVHPT? 1A We will B ive energetie
Ail L Xli-L/i men and women
Business that will Pay
from .41 to $8 per day, can bo pursued in your
own neighborhood, and is strictly honorable.—
Particular* free, or samples that will enable you
to go to work at onco, will be sent on receipt of
two three cent stamps. Address
dr. LATHAM At CO..
sel4-G 292 Washington st,', Boston, Mass
Augusta Advertisements.
8 Marble Works,
BROAD STREET,
(Noar Lower Market),
A.TJ" OTJSTA, GkA..
Monuments, Toombsloncs, tc.,
kept on hand, dosignod, nnd furnished to order
All work for the Conntry carefully boxed an
shipped. 0022 —ly
ESTABLISHED 1850.
A. Prontaut & Son,
WATCH-MAKERS AND JEWELERS.
.—
THE SUBSCRIBERS would respectfully
inform the citizens of Burke nnd ad
jacent counties that they keep a special
estabiisinent for the
REPAIR OF WATCHES AND JEWELRY.
ALSO,
HAIR WORK, IN EVERY DKSICN, MADE TO ORDER
[ 3?" All work entrusted to their care will
be executed Promptly, Neatly, and war
ranted for one year
At their store will be found one of the
largest stocks of
CIOLR AND SILVER WATCHES of the best
European and American manufacture in
the Southern States, with a select as
sortment of
Rich and New Styles op Etruscan Gold
evvelky, set with Diamonds, Pearls,
Rubies, Oriental Garnets, Coral, etc.
Also, Solid Silver Ware, consisting of
Tea Sets, Waiters, Ice and Water Pitchers,
Castors, Goblets, Cups, Forks, Spoons, and
every thing in the Silverware line.
Fine Single and Double Barrel Guns; Colt’s,
Smith A Wesson, Romington, Cooper, Sharp,
nnd Derringer Pistols, anil, many others of the
latost invention.
Fino Cutlery, Spectacles, Walking Canes,
Portcmonnaies, and Fancy Goods of every
variety to bo found in a first class Jewelry
Establishment.
Old Gold and Silver taken in exchange
for goods.
A. PRONTAUT & SON,
236 Broad Street, between Central and Globe Hotels,
ovlS-1 y AUGUSTA. GA.
A GREAT BLESSJNG.
Never, since tho time “when the morning stars
ang together,” has there been a greater medical
discovery and blessing to the human race than the
OL OBF FL 0 IFF 11 CO UGH SYR UP
This delightful and rare compound is tho ac
tive principle, obtained by chemical process,
from the “Globe Flower,” known also as “But
ton Root,” and in Botany as “Cephalanthua
Occidentals.
Globe Flower Cough Syrup is almost an in
fallible euro for every despription of Cough.
Colds, Hoarseness, Sore Throat, Croup, Whoop
ing Cough, Pleurisy, Infiucnza, Asthma, Bron
chitis, Ac ; and will cure Consumption, when
taken in time—as thousands will testify.
Globe Flower Cruca Syrup will cure the
mot obstinate cases of Ch onic Cough and Lung
affections, when all other boasted remedies fail.
Globe Flower Cough Syrup does not con
tain a particle of opium or any of its preparations
Globe Flower Cough Syrup docs not con
tain a particle of poison, pr any ingredient that
could hurt the most delicate child.
Globe Flower Cough Svrtp has become,
whore known, the most popular Cough e -dieinc
in the country, because it has successfully with
stood the three great tesis of merit, viz: Time,
Experience, and Competition, and remains, after
passing through this ordeal, the best article of
kind in the world.
Geobk Flower Couch Svncr is pleasant to
the taste, and does not disagree with the most
delicate stomach.
Physicians who have consumptive patients
are invited to try the Geobk Feowkii Corr.n
Srnup. Its magical effocts will at onco be felt
and acknowledged.
Re ware of counterfeits; (ho genuine has the
words, Globe Flower Cough Syrup blown in
each bottle, and the signatures of the proprietors
upon each label. The trade-mark label and
compound are protected by Lcttors Patent.
Don’t take any other artlclo as a substitute
for Globe Flower Cough Svhop. If your drug
gist or merchant has none on hand, request him
to ordor it for you.
Thousands of Testimonials of the most won
derful euros are constantly being recei-ed from
the North, East, West, and South—some of
which seem almost miraculous.
Sold by Druggists at ,41.00 per bottle, §5 00
for one-half dozen.
WHOLESALE AG NTS:
Hunt, Rankin & Lamar, aeon, Ga.
Barrett, Land £ Cos., Augusta, P
J. S. PE BE RTON & CO. Propriei
Atlanta,
For sale by Wilkins £ Cos. janlß-l
Mil FBI SIMMER; 1073
AT THE
ONE PRICE HOUSE,
AT
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
H. L. A. BALK,
172 Broad st, Augusta, Ga.
I HAVE RECEIVED A CAREFULLY SE
LECTED STOCK of all the novelties of tho
season, in
Straw Hats, Ladies, Misses, Gents,
and Youths, from 25c. upward.
Parasol*, with or without attachment,
from 50c. u ward.
L.adics ready-made Suits, new
sly’es, from $5 upward.
Prints, ill the new styles, fast colors,
from 10c. upward.
l>i ’ess Goods, a line selection of all
the novJties, at 15c. upward.
Bed ticking, Ginghams, Table-covers,
Table-Damask, Homespun, Under-Shirts,
Drawers, Trimming, Ribbons, Corsets, Rea
dy-made Shirts for Gents and Youths, Col
lars, Gioves, Umbrellas, Trunks, Valises,&c.
I have also a full assortment of
BOOTS AMI) SHOES,
and a finoselection of
READY-MADE CLOTHING!
All these goods are marked as low as the
lowest , and I ask hut one price. Make a
note of this, and come and see or send an
order, on which I will allow a liberal dis
count. ‘ 11. L. A. BALK,
172 Broad Street, Augusta, Ga.,
my22-4w Next door to BothwelJ,
NOTICE!
rpTHE FIRM OF ASHTON & QLISSON
_L Attorneys at Law, having been dissolved
by mutual consent, on tho FIRST OF JUNE
LAST, 11. C. Glimson will wind up all of tho
unfinished business of tbo firm, and is alone au
thorized to uso tho firm name in collecting or
signing receipts. JNO. P. ASHTON,
II C OILSSON.
July 7tli 1873-jylO-lgi
M iscellaneous A ilvertisem’ta
A FA< T
rpilAT “DRAKE'S MAGIC LINIMENT”
A is the bout remedy for pallia of ail
kinds; Croup in children. Sore Throat
Diarrhoea and Dysentery; Colic in Mules
nnd Horses; Scratches, Chills and Fevor
&c., &c. Full directions aro nd every
bottle. Try one bottle and ho convinced*
For sale at Wilkins & Co.’s and Amos p’
Lamiikth’s, Waynesboro; Warnock Bros
Lester’s District; Mrs. E. Perkins, Lawton
ville; Perkins & Brother, Bnw Mill - p
A. Jonfs, No.Oj, O.lt. R. ; and J. 11. Dani ßl !
& Cos., Millen and No. 8, C. R. R.
W. C. lIAU3ER, General Agent.
■frU> Bartow, No. 11. C. R. R., Qa.
GU anosT
PHGENIX GUANO.
WILCOX, GIBBS A CO.’S
IVT-A-ISriI= , TJL,A.T’X3 QTJANO
r THKSE CELEBRATED GUANOS, 1m-
L ported and prepared by Wilcox, Gibbs
& Cos., Savannah, Ga , and Charleston, 8. C.,
are fop- salo for cash, or on credit on accom
modating terms, payable in cotton, by
Dr. W. 11. ONES, Agt., Ilerudon. Ga.
BLAIR, SMITH & CO., Agta., Augusta, Ga.
Special attention is called to the use of tlio Phcenlx
Guano com posted with Cotton Sued. Send or apply
Of above i'or circular* giving testimonials from plan
lera-prices, terms, Ac, mclil-flw
THOMS RICHARDS FSON,
BOOKSELLERS, STATIONERS,
AND DEALERS IN
VASTER
263 Broad Street, Augusta, Ga.
ESTABLIBED 18537.
Keep constantly on hand a large
STOCK OF ALL KINDS A SIZES OF
BXaAJSTK; BOOKS.
Foolscap, Lctfer, Note, ami all oilier Writing Paper
and every articlo of Stationery used in
Counting Rooms and Public Offices.
ALSO,
A great variety of Fancy Goods to meo the
wants qf Country Merchants.
Any Book will bo sent by mail, free of ex
pease, on receipt of Publishers’ price ocl9-3in
Jno. I). Munnerlyn,
A GENT FOR THE
FX FOLLOWING FIRST-CLASS
Insurance Companies:
The New York Life,
Cash Assets, $18,500,000
Liverpool and London and Globe,
Cash assets $21,000,000 gold.
(America) 3,800.000.
Andes Fire, oUOliio $1,000,000-
Georgia Mutual Protection.
—- • ■
Clerk's Office, Cocit liouse Square,
je22 Waynesboro’. Ga.
MRS. M. L. PRITCHAHD,
266 BROAD STREET,
AIJ O- TJ ST A, CG A.,
Has on hand and is constantly
receiving everything in the
Millinery and Fancy Goods Line.
Switches, Puffs, Chignons, etc. Lace and
Linen Collars. Velvet and all other kin is
Hats and Bonne.s. Ribbons, Braid, Fringes,
Flounces, Feathers, Flowers,Hand kerchief's,
Hosiery, Silks, Satins, Velvet, Velveteen,
Veils, Crepe Collars and A'eils, etc., etc.—
My stock is complete and well assorted.
J.j.'* Remember the plaee 1560 Broad St.,
first doorabove the Drug House of Messrs.
Green & Rossigtiol.
inyls-3iu Mrs. M L. PRITCHARD
MRS. N. BRIiFCLARK/~
251 BROAD STREET, AUGUSTA, GA,
HS NOW A LARGE
AND VARIED STOCK 01
Millinery and Fancy (Joods,
REAL IIAIII SWITCHES',
BRAIDS AND CURLS,
New Goods received tri-weekly. Mrs.
Clark will give personal attention to the
millinery department.
Mrs. N. BRUM CLARK,
251 Broad street.
Mrs. Clark will exhibit Pattern Ilats and
ortv'g on Tuesday, April 15. aplo-3
SEND FOR CATALOGUES
NOVELLO’S CHEAP MUSIC.
Novello’s Glees, Part Songs, etc.. .6 to 12 cents.
Novello’s Church Music. G to 12 cents.
Novcllo’s Octavo Edition of Operas.
l’rice |1; or |2, bound in cloth, gilt edges.
Novello’s Octavo Edition of Oratorios.
In paper, from 60 cents to ft; cloth with gilt edges
$1 to $2 each.
Novello’s Cheap Editions
OF PIANO-FORTE CLASSICS.
Bach’s 48 Preludes and Fugues. Cloth. ..45 00
Boethoven’s 38 Sonatas. Elegantly bound.
• Full gilt 3 60
Beothoven’s 34 Piano Pieces. Elegantly
bound. Full gilt , 200
Chopin’s Vaises. Stiff paper oovors 150
Chopin’s Polonaises “ “ 2 00
Chopin’s Nocturnes “ “ 200
Chopin’s Mazurkas “ “ 200
Chopin’s Ballads “ “ 2 00
Chopin’s Preludes “ 2 60
Chopin’s Sonatas “ “ 2 60
Mondolssohn’s Complete Piano Works. El
egant Folio Edition. Full Gilt. Com
plete in 4 volumes 26 00
Tho Same, Bvo. Full gilt. Comploto in
4 volumes 14 00
Tho Same. Bvo. Paper. Comploto in 4
volumes ~ 10 00
Mendelssohn’s Songs AVitimut Words. Fo
lio Edition. Full gilt ....,, 650
Octavo Edition. Full gilt 3 60
Octavo Edition. Paper covors.., 2 50
Mozart’s 18 Sonatas. Elegantly bound.—
Full gilt f 3 00
Schubert’s 10 Sonatas. Elegantly bound.
Full gilt 3 00
Schubert’s Dances. Comploto. Elegantly
bound. F’ull gilt 200
Sehubort’s Piano Piocos. Elegantly bound
Full gilt 2 00
Schumann’s Forest Scones. Nine Easy
rieees. Paper covors 80
Schumann’s Piano Forte Album. ' Elegant
ly bound. Full gilt 260
The Same. Paper covors 1 80
MOTHER GOOSE.
OR NATIONAL NURSERY RHYMES.
Set to Music by J. W. Elliott, with 63 beautiful
Illustrations engraved by tho Brothers Dalziell
Hoards, ?1.60. Splendidly bound iu cloth, gtlf
ec' ges, |2.60.
ASK FOR NOVELLO’S EDITIONS.
Address,
J. 1,. PIiTKRS, Ilroadway, S.T.,
jy3-3w Agt NoveHo't,t Cheap Music-