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About The Expositor. (Waynesboro, GA.) 1870-187? | View Entire Issue (Feb. 1, 1873)
THE EXPOSITOR WAYNESBORO’, Ob A. ’ SU...J ' ' '■ 1 T - i.i. ...n -- - Independent—Not Jlenlral! SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 1873. •■■■■MVflßHHaßKaafamnu'' emm* **-•* *> A Speck of War.— lt is rumored that tbo differences between Great liritain and Russia on the Khivan question, in stead of being in a fair way for mutual and satisfactory adjust ment, are increas ing, and that the governments of France, Austria, Italy, Turkey. Denmark and Sweden have determined to support the British government in the position it has assumed. Senator Norwood Pushing for Georgia. —The Baltimore Stitts Wash ington correspondent, under date of Friday, tclcgruphs as follows : “Senator Norwood was before the Senate com- j rnittce on public buildings and ground- j to day, advocating the House biil ap propriating pno-hundred thousand dol lars for the construction of public | buildings at Atlanta, Ga. It is probable that the committee will make a favor- j able report on it. A Clever Hit.—Apropos of the late celebration of the birthday of Gen. Leu the Pottsville Miners' Journal says: Our Southern brethren who were estranged from us by the “late onplea santness,” haven't come homo yet to have the fatted calf killed. And if “our Southern brethren'' did oome back in all humility and contri tion to enjoy the fatted calf, we fear that some people would only fur nish them mighty poor veal.— N. Y. Commercial Advertiser. Tiie School Fund.— The yesterday, passed Senator Brown’s bill to provide a school fund by the issue of new bonds in place of old ones retir ed, the interest only to be used. Seven per cent interest ou $300,000 would be $21,000 for the first year, if the whole amount drew interest. But as the bonds are retired in monthly in stallments of $25,000, the interest the first year’,would be less tliau that. Retir- ing $300,000 each year, it would take seven years to make the interest amount to $150,000 yearly, the amount now due under the school law from the State Road. It will thus be seen that Sena tor Brown’s bill does not replace the amouut diverted from the School Fund but for years provides only a tithe of ( the amount. It is true that after the seventh year the amount will be increas ed, but until then the schools must lan guished. This injustice should bo cor rected.—Atlmta Constitution. “Gospel Gambling.” —The expulsion of the Rev. Wm. C. Clark from the New York Conference of the Methodist Protestant Church, for engineering a religious lottery, the Sun thinks, indi cates a helthier moral feeling in that part of the Christian public. The movement against religious games of chance (we are told) should not end here. The raffling of silver plated tin trumpets, the sale of these at fifty cents apiace, and all other ques tionable methods of raising funds for gospel purposes should be sternly re buked and discountenaccd. It is incon sistent to preach against vanity and pride when those very weaknesses are worked upon to obtain contributions from reluctant church members. Let the ministry stand on the intrinsic value of tbeir goods and they will find plenty of buyers. The New Tcstiment doesn’t look well when offered for sale in a prize package. The Essence of Meanness.— "*Ve have heard of men who were rated as too mean to die, to avoid paying funer al expenses, but we have seldom, if ever, heard of a case of meanness equal to that related in the following parragraph, copied from the Philadepbia Lodger: Woman’s Work.— The agent of a wooieu mill at South Royalstou, Maas, recently offered a prize of five dollars to the girl who should weave the most cloth with in a period of three months. This premium excited so much enthusi asm among the operatives that many of the female weavers began work at six o’clock in the morning, and continue until seven o’clock in the evening. At the end of the throe months the ‘cham pion” had woven 2.605 yards, the re muneration for which amounted to $123. The work was extensive and the prize was mean, buj the man who offejed it was meaner, for he refused to pay it. MEMORIAL ON EDUCATION- The following memorial was submit ted in both ’houses, on the 28th, ult., in the Senate by Gain, and in the House by Peabody, and referred to the Com mit tey on Education : “ To the Honorable Senators ami Uepresen tativtgof the General Assembly of Geor gia, met at Atlanta : • * “The undersigned, your petitioners, respectfully present to your honorable body tiie enclosed article signed ‘Geor gia,’ from the Augusta Constitutionalist, the writer of which is tire Rev. J. O. A. Clark, one of your memonilist, and an articlo from the Augusta Constitution alist entitled ‘Franklin College,’writ ten by its editor, Col. James llardncr, both articles proposing a plan for uffil- i iating tiie University of Georgia and the College under one comprehensive, all-embracing plan, putting an end to j the conflict existing between the i University and the College, and harmo nizing the educational interests of Geor gia. The details of the plan presented, being simply suggestions of one mind, it is not by your petitioners asked that the plan with all its details be adopted, but that a commission be appointed by the General Assembly, or the Governor to consider the whole question at some future day the General Assembly may elect, and report the result at the next meeting of the General Assembly, the Commissioners consisting of representa tives from all parties. Believing this a grave and important question, and well worthy the consideration of your honor able body, we respectfully submit this petition, boing authorized by his Excel lency James M. Smith, Governor of | Georgia, to say the general idea pre sented iu the communication of Geor gia meets his hearty approval, as wel , as the request herein made by your pc- I titioners, all of which is respectfully submitted.” Signed by, Jno. S. Wilson, L. E. Breekley, Julian Ilurtridgu, 11. K. McCoy, ■ Joseph E. Brown, B. Hill, James Jackson, C. J. Jenkins, J, O. A. Clark, i B. 11. Hill, Geo. Pierce, Senior, R. Toombs, H. V. 31. Miller* Gustavus J. Orr, J. B. Gordon and D. A. Vason. (corr of MR. hill's letter.) Atlanta, Ga., December 25,1872. Mg Dear Sir: I have received and read with groat interest your article on a system of education in Georgia. To say I approve your central ideas, is but a weak expression of the truth. Nearly two years ago, I sci out this i very line, and intended to address the j General Assembly on the subject. I Causes, not enumerated, interposed. ! • I felt t’ en, and feel now, I had rath er be an humble instrument under Providence, of lifting up our dear old State on such educational basis, than ! to have a life lease to the Presidency. It did rejoice me to get your letter, and find you were the authout of the article. Some of its details you will abandon. But your plea is right, and it is the ondy practicable basis on which thework can bo acom plishcd. You shall find in me a warm co-op erator in your movement. I appreciate fully your noble purpose, t know well the feelings you experience in contem plating the scheme. This silly war be tween the University ar.d the Colleges, which ought to be to each other as the head and limbs of a common body, is a narrow, insane, unchristian, and mutual destructive war, and ought to be— must be brought to an end. I know the work will lea difficult one, and we shall need all the brains and fearless energy we can command, but it is a work brighter than a crown when accomplished, and it can be ac complished. With an earnest prayer for your suc cess, and with the expression of a high personal regard, I am yours very truly, Benj. H. Hill. Rev. J. O. A. Clark, D. D. (copy of gen. Gordon’s letter.) Atlanta, Ga , Jan. 28, 1873. My Lear Sir : My intimate associa tion for some years with educational en terprise and the solicitude I have felt for the educational interests of our chil dren, have led me to think much upon the subject you so forcibly discuss in your article published in the Constitu tionalist ,oi December 13tii,1872. I Its importance can scarcely be ex aggerated. lam with you most hear tily. Wo must hnvo nnd not conflict between the denominational col leges and the Georgia University. Tlio plan you propose may reqniro some slight modification in details, but Ido not hesitate to say that it is the most comprehensive and the same time a simple solution of the existing difficub tics l have ever seen proposed. I trust the Legislature will take action upon it, for I believe it to be constitutional and 1 think it ought to be satisfactory to the colleges. Your plan makes the Uni-< vesrity and aids the colleges. Yours very respectfully, J. B. Gordon. To Rev. J. O. A. Clark, D 1). Chicago More Corrupt than New York—Hard on the Lake City* A Chicago correspondent ot tic New York Wurld has learned that the Lake City is agreatersink of vice iu proportion to its extent than the Metropolis, and the discovery gives him much satisfac tion. He discourses of this philosophi cally, and accounts for it on natural grounds, attributing it to the defective construction of the law, the frequent compounding of detectives and other officials with felons and the formidable in crime or license assumed by certain formidable classes. They are three or our parts of the city where it is impos sible for a respectable citizen to pass in broad noon without being insulted or assaulted,and the least resistance draws dowu upou him extreme punishment at the hands ot the mob. If juries fix a murderer’s sentence, the Superior Courts arc ever ready to listen to tech nical pleas for new trials. When a thief is caught he divides with a detec tivc and gives bail before a proverbially lenient magistrate, wheu he is free, for his bail is never forfeited, and if he is convicted is sure to be pardoned out in a few week-. Another bad move ment for the reformation of the poorer classess, where crime most breeds, is be ing made to enable the rich nvisoners to give bail on arrest, and escape con finement over night and trial next morn ing, while the penniless reveller must undergo both: The result is the crea tion of a defiant spirit on the part of the lower classes, who will go out of their way to do violence to a law that they consider their enemy, on account of the invidious discrimination it makes in favor of the rich but equally sinning fellow-citizens. The failure of the Sunday liquor law is another matter that shows the powerlcssness of the law to have free course even in minor mat ters. m II rmlocK Sweats in M ENIXEGTIS. — The Freeport (111.) Bulletin of a late date publishes the following letter writ ten by a gentleman in Michigan to a friend in Freeport: I only write to tell you what will save every case of “ccrebro-spinal men ingetis.” It is the same epidemic that raged in this State in the winters of 18-17 and '4B, which up cur Legislature, and which carried to the grave every one it touched until the old-fashioned hemlock sweats were adopted, after which every case was saved. Our people sent about twenty-fife miles and procured hemlock boughs, and they sent for it from all parts of the State. There wos a company here that was called the “Hook and Ladder company,” that for weeks did nothing night and day but go from house to house giving hemlock sweats, and it saved every case. Thorough sweating might do, but there is no mistake about hemlock sweats being a specific. Anew effort is to be made to sup press the carrying of deadly weapons in Missouri. Senator Palmer has offered a bill in the Legislature of that State which, if it passes, will make it a mis demeanor punishable by‘fine or impri sonment for any person to go into a church or religious assembly, school room, educational meeting, ball, party, or social gathering, to any election pre cinct on election day. any court room during the session of court, or any other public assembly, armed with a deadly weapon. An unfortunate man in New York is haunted by what he terms “soul shad ows.” They used to come upon him only at long intervals, but since the tax on whisky has been reduced he has them two or three times a week.” A Lemon in N\tcuai. and Lkoisla tive Histony.—Tho New York Sun thus happily hits off the now species of Legislative pol disc overed under the tnicroscopo of recent Congressional Committees : Naturalists tell of a very interesting polyp found in fresh water ponds, which has tentacles but no great consistency, and can Jye turned inside out with cut injury and with apparently only slight temporary inconvenience in adjusting itself to its now relations. Whether the lately discovered Congressional polyp, which likewise is blessed with tentacles but has little consistency, will survive the experiment of being turned inside out, is as yet a problem. It is, it must be confessed, a cruel test; but tliink what great results may accrue to science from it. In the experiments upon the fresh water polyp the great naturalist Trctnblcy first fed the subject and the process of inversion nccompain ed the disgorgement, Mr. Oakes Amts, administered food to the Congressional polyp, and Mr. Luke P. Poland, with other scientists, is performing the rest of the experiment. The compositors of the Louisville Daily Commercial have formed a mutual sunill-pox insurance company. When, one of the number is taken sick with small pox the re.-t cacli pay him a dol lar a week to stay away from tho office unt'l he recovers. A bill has been introduced in the Indiana Legislature to light all railroad cars in that State with candles instead of oil, the reason being that railroad accidents frequently become more fatal by the setting on fire of the cars by the highly inflammable oil now used in the lamps. OFFICE OF 4 Thf Confederate Moxumext'l A. of G.a > Augusta, Ga., January 4th, 1873. ) VlfE are aware that a second postpone t V ment of the distribution of the shares of the Confederate Monumental Association of Georgia will dissatisfy some of the ticket holders. Providence has inflicted Atpoti al most every section of our country, for the last month, the severest weather that lias been known for many years. The highways of travel in many sec.ions have been stop ped Communications between neighbor hoods have been interrup'ed. People have been compelled to keep cV.se at their homes. One Agent writes: ‘The postponemen ts so short that oiviua to ihe bad weather it will be impossible foi me to a : d you as 1 expected.” A State Agent informs its that ‘•the contribution fiotn bis State will be cut down to a small amount by.the inclem ent weather, and the shortness of time. 1 ’ One Agent stated to us in person that there was many who wished to subscribe—that he bad not been able to see in consequence of the extreme bitternss of the weather. Another Agent declined to act longer, as the time was too short to obtain t' e desired results in his Stale. We might quote fiom other letters to show that complaint has been made; that we sought expedite ti e drawing by inadequate time. We frankly confess that we desiied to close the effort we have beun making. The object sought is a grateful one. We have been influenced to hold on by our desire to honor the mem ory of personal relatives and friends, as well as their lost and devoted comrades. We use the occasion lo add that we have in no small degree been influenced to continue our efforts to protect the credit of our Slate and section. We look to a quenchless vestal lire, without which, their can he no sou!, no true greatness, no noble sentiment in com munities (,i nations. We ; re Agents to guard this great and most sacred enterprise. We' ask the ticket holders to give us their confidence. " e ask them to rely upon our judgments for another brief period. We know better than they do the necessity for a little more time. It any one shall say this additional postpone ment violates our pledge, all that we have to say is, the South is not yet so represented as to appear creditably before the country and the world. When we honestly tell you that, will you not rather thank than con demn us for the delay. In addition to the difficulties already refeired to, we may properly add that for weeks past the ex citement of canvassing for county offices, some of which are lucrative, have directed attention from this effort to do garateful and patriotic work. These elections are over. These excitements are rapidly pass ing away. Our people can now have time for reflection. They will now move freely ; come to the tombs < f their martyrs, stretch ed on their shields in wakeless sleep, and make their offerings for perpetual remem brance. We trust no one will be dissatisfied, but that all will unite with us in saying that the sepulchral honors of the dead should not be marred by impatience or selfish considera •tins. Whether we look to the battle-field or the new made grave, our heroes are wreathed with the honors of dyinh patriots We now publicly pledge and solemnly aver that the distribution shall take place on the THIRD DAY OF APRIL, 1873, D. V. On that day (lie curtain will fall upon ihis most holy enterprise, and we trust the people will enable us to present an exhibit that will be more satisfactory than we could make on the 18th insl. L. A. H. McLAWS, R. T. JO.NKS. P. 8. NORRIS. T. B. NORRIB. Jones, Norris & Cos., GROCERS AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS, l(il Broad *t„ Auguslu, Oa., Have just opfned a nstoniKY and COMMISSION House, where may he found CHOICE OR UERIES and PLANTATION SUPPLIES, to which they respectfully invite the attention of their friends and the public generally. r We guarantee (food articles at lowest market prices. sel4-2m New Advertisements. moticeF VFINE LOT OF BROKEN HORSES AND MULES, alwavs on hand, and for sale cheap by IF. V. GODBEE, fel)l-2m At thA Waynesboro Stable. 100,000 lbs. Bacon. 20,000 bush. Corn. ON TIME! WITH FACTORS’ ACCEPTANCE lower than you can buy in Augusta or Savannah. Shipped to any point. Apply to JETHRO THOMAS, febl-lm Waynesboro* Ga. NOTICES ! SINCE ALLOWING THE ‘‘DOMESTIC” S. M. Cos. to use our names ns a refer ence, we have given their Machines a tlioi ougli and impartial trial, and find it a very interior and imperfect Machine, not suited to our use, running slow, and very heavy, after a few days’ use. Any ‘further use of our name is without our consent. WHITMAN & BLN3CN. Merchant Tailors, 220 Broad St. Augusta, Ga., Jan. 15, 1878—febl-8t -—* m / A itOHGIA, ItURKE COUNTY— \ X Joskuh I>. I’jEnKv applies for exemption of personally and setting apart mid valuation of homestead; and I will puss upon <ho same at 10 o’clock, a. m at my office, on the 11th day of February, 1873. fbl-2 E F. LAWSON, Ordinary. / S EOKtilA, ItURKE COUNTY— VT Whereas, James L Kxk.jit applies tome for letters dismissory as administrator of Hugh Yolloten, deceased : These are, therefore, to cite and a im nlsh all persons interested to be and appear at iny office on, or before, the FIRST MONDAY IN MAY NEXT , to show cause (if any they tin; why said letters should not be granted. Given under inv hand and official signature, at Waynesboro’, this January 30th, 1-T3. fob 1-3va K. F. LAWSON, Ordinary. IMcciitoi s’ Sale—■ 1 i By virtue of an order of the Court of Ordinary of Buike County, Ga., will be sold at the residence of Moses Walker, late de ceased, of said county, on the 12t!i day of February, 1873, all the perishable property of said deceased, consisting of inul's,horses, cattle, farming implements, cornand fodder, household and kitchen furniture, etc., etc. Terms, Cash. Sale to continue from day to day until all is sold. WM BYNE, J. A. G REBII AM, febl-2w Executois. 1)l!KKE SHERIFF SALE-- ) Will he sold betme the Court-house door, in the town of Wavnesbo'-o’, Ga., on t lie FIRST TUESDA Y IN A FRIL NEXT, between the legal hour* of sale th. follow ing propei tv, to-wit : Ih* engines, boi’ers, etc., belonging to tbe Hancock Iron Com pany, and all the fixtures and apurtenances thereunto belonging, consisting of one lot of axes, shov dv. jack-screw.brick works b’ack rnnith tods, one four-horse wagon, and some carpenters’ tools ; levied on as the property of tho Hancock Loir Company, under a mortgage li. fa. issued from Burke Superior (Jourt in favor of Thomas M. Turner vs. Hancock Iron Compnnv. A W. 11. BELL, Sheriff. January 31st. 1873 —fehl-td Bt?RKE SHERIFF WAIJRS-- Will he sold before tire Court-house door, in the town of Wav. osboro’, Ga.. on the FIRST TUESDA YIN MARCH-NEXT, between the legal hours of sale, the follow ing property, to-wit. One church, located in Burke eruqty, and bounded by lands of Ephraim Ponder, W. W. Lawson, and Dr. Connor, and known as Fir'wood’s Chapel; levied on as tdre property of E. Ponder, ex ecutor of A. J. Lawson, and J. B. Jones, to satisfy a fl fa. issued from Burke Superior Court in favor of John Hough vr. E Ponder, executor of A. J. Lawson and J. B Jones.— Property pointed out by Ephraim Ponder. Also, at the same time and • ’ ce will be sold the following property „o-wit: <ne black mule, about eight years old; levied on as the property of Join F. Liwson to satisfy a li. fa. issued from Burke Superior Court in favor of F. W. Sims & Cos. vs. John F. Lawson. Property pointed out by plain tiff’s attorney. Also, a t the same time and place, the following property, to-wit: Two lnv died bushels of cotton seed, more or less; ad levied on as the property of Alexander Cro sier, to satisfy a lien li. fa. issued from Burke Superior Court in favor ot John D. Munne.lyn vs. Alexander Crozier. Property pointed out by plaintiff. Also, at the same tin e and place, will he sold the following property, to-wit: Cue hale of cotton, levied on as the property of Janies A. Magmder, to satisfy a fi. fa. issued from Burke Superior Court in favor of Ed mund Gilmore vs. James A. Magruder.— Property pointed out by plaintiffs attorney. J. W. 11. BELL, Sheriff. January 31, 1873 —febl-4w Tlie Warren lloc, SOMETHING NICE, NEW AND USEFUL: FOR Flow r and Vegetable Hardening. Three Sizes—Agent’s Price, SLSO - VARIETY Mil SIS, INCLUDING SILVER-SKIN AND RED ONION SETS I FROM BEST SEEDSMEN. PRICES TO SUIT ALL: Three Papers - - - 20 cents. Six Papers - - - 35 cents. Twelve Papers - - -60 cents. AT B. DeL. MOSES’. Mi seel la n’s Advertisements. NOTICE. f'IMIK FIRM OF RANDLE &, COTCIIETT J. is this day dissolved. The business will le continued in my name. WM. J. RANDLE. Burke County. Ga., Jan. f>, 1878— 18-lm NOTICE. Tito Solmol Commissioners of -I the* old Board of Education are re quested to meet at Waynesboro tho First Monday in February, 1873. L. A. MURPHEY, County School Commissioner January 14, 1873 18-8 w TABYER MIIOOT; MALE AND FEMALE MILTON A. CLARKE, A. 8., Principal. Spring Tenn begins the 4th Monday*in January, and will continue 24 weeks. Fall Term beging ou the 3d Monday in August, and will continue 10 weeks. TUITION FOR THE YEAR: Primary Class, - - S2O 00 Intermediate, - - - 30 00 Advanced - - - -40 00 The School is located iri the north western part of Burke, near the Richmond line.— The location is healthy ; society good. Near by are two churches —Methodist and Bap tist—in one of which a Sunday school is in successful operation. Board can he had in private families at from $lO to sl2. Pupils we charged from the time they enter the school until the end ot the Term, unless kept away by protracted sickness, For furthe particulars address the Prin ipal, at Richmond Factory, Ga. janll—2m* Hodgson Institute. MALE AMD FEMALE. nnHE EXERCISES OF THIS SCHOOL L will be resumed the Third Monday in January. Board and Tuition reasonable.— Building'lots for sale. Address L. A. MURPHEY, Principal, Girard, Burke County, Ga. December Bih, 1872—14-2 m Hepiizibah If ran School. 1 873. SPRING TERM Opens February 3d, Closes July 22d. FALL TERM, Opens August 25, Closes December utli. TUITION : SPniNG TERM. | FALL TERM, Ist Class $37.50 Ist Class - $22.50 2d Class'-*- 31.25 2d Class - - 18.75 3d Class - 25.00 3d Class - - 15.00 Piano - - - 37.50 Piano - - - 22.50 Guitar - - 31 25 Guitar - - 18.75 Incide. tal Exp. 100 Incidental Exp. 50 * z r G EXTR A PIT \ROK FOR FRENCH. Board —In private families, s>s per month. Address, . HEPIIZIBAH HIGH SCHOOL, janll-2m Richmond Factory. On. ESTABIiISED 1850. A. Prontimt & Son, WATCH-MAKERS AND JEWELERS. . rHE SUBSCRIBERS would respectfully Inform the citizens of Burke and ad jacent counties that they keep a special estabiisment for the REl’.tfß Of WATCHES AMI JEWELRY. ALSO. HAIR WOtK, I\ EVERY BESKJ.V, HALE TO ORDER i 7*AII "’oi k entrusted to their care will he executed Puiouptly, Nbatly, and war ranted for one year —©- © At their store will be found one of the largest, stocks of GOLD AND SILVER W ITCHES of the best European and Ameri an n aimfeitn e in the Southi rn States, with a se’e t as sortme't of Rich and New Styles of Etruscan Gold Jewelry, set wPh Diamonds Pearls, Rubies, Oriental Garnets, Coral, etc. Also, Solid Silver Ware, consisting of Tea Sets, Waiters, Ice and Water Pitchers, Castors. Goblets, Cops, Forks, Spoons, and every thing in the Silverware line. Fine Single and Double Barrel Guns: Colt’s, Smith & Wesson, Remington. Cooper, Sharp, and Derringer Pistols, and many others of the latest invention. Fine Cutlery, Speetneles, Walking Canes, Portemonnaies, anil Fancy Goods of every variety to be found in a first class Jewelry Establishment. Old Gold and Silver taken in exchange for goods. A. PR ON TAUT & SON. 163 Broaii Street, one (Joor below Augusta Hotel ovlS-ly AUGUSTA. GA. LOOK HERE, \V KAI i Y W< > M AN!. There Is Rest For You ! HPIIE STEAM WASHER, OR WOMAN’S JL. 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, troni a Lace Collar to a Red 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 Gresn’s Cut., A. & S. R. R., will be promptly at tended tc. FUIAHEK At HATCH lilt, Agents for Burke, Richmond and Sumter counties, Green’s Cut, Ga. N. B.—Certificates as to merits can be furnished if desired. octl2-3m EBT. ISAAC T. HEARD. O M. STONE. Isaac T. Hea rd & Cos, COTTON FACTORS, COR. REYNOLDS AND JI’INTOSII STREETS, AUGUSTA, GA. Commission Reduced, to $1 per Bale on Cotton. Agents for GULLET’S Improved and Light Draft COTTON G-IN, Brice $4.00 Per Saw. attgl 7-3nt *
