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About The Expositor. (Waynesboro, GA.) 1870-187? | View Entire Issue (April 5, 1873)
THR EXPOSITOR WAYNESBORO’, GKA 6bcription Price: SIOO Per Annum, in AJtmci Cemmnnicntiens marked thus f are to be paid for as adrertiscments. Mi'it..-.. juTiFiggSuL-j.-i. 1 . I'XUac? APPOINT JIK!STS OP KRV. Will. 8. JOHNSTON : —’ First Sunday in the month—Waynesboro’. Second Sunday, and Saturday before —Mt. Zion. Third Sunday, a ud Saturday before—Old Church. Third Sunday ni^ht— Waynesboro’. Fourth Sunday, and day before—Clark’* Chapel. Fifth Sunday—Waynesboro’. Moelilga of Wayne*boro' Jndgc, No. tU, F.*. A.-. I.*. Waynesboro’ Lodge, No 274 F.\ A.\ M.\ moots ns follows: On Friday night before the Ist Sun day, and in tho afternoon, at 2 o'clock, of Friday before the 3d Sunday in piu-li month. SATURDAY, APRIL 5, 1873. Last Tuesday, during the Sheriff’s sales, quiet reigned with all save Betsy, a free pusson ob culler, who was rather loud in “declarin’ site didn’t.” Preaching.— Rev. Geo S. Johnston will preach in the Methodist church to morrow, both morning and evening.— Sunday School at 3 o’clock, p. in. Arresting Decay of Potatoes.— Prof. Church, of Citencester, the emi nent agricultural chemist, announces that sulphate of lime appears to exer cise a very remarkable influence in arresting the spread of decay in pota toes affected by the potato disease. In one experiment the salt was dusted over some tubers, partially decayed from this eause, as they were being stowed away. Some months afterward the potatoes were found to have suffer ed rio further injury. A similar trial with powdered lime proved to be much less effective. - t ■ To Ot'R Subscribers. —Many of our subscribers are iu arrears. We have very often asked them to come forward and settle • wc now aik again—and for the last time. All who do not respond immediately, or make some satisfactory showing, will he dropped from the books, aiad their dues put in the hands of an officer for collection. If you want the paper, you must pay forti! The credit system has “played out,’’ and "kept out” of our pockets and our business money that we have needed and still need — and we arc going to have if collecting a cents and magistrates’ courts are of any a ail. We must be just to our selves as well as generous to you—the lattir we have been, tho former \rc trill be. Jot to the Would! Vojia s is Frkk !! Amongihe many modern discoveries looking f<> the li]i|)ine'.s and amelioration of tiie liii Aiian race, none is entitled to l!i;lier consid eration tlian the renowned remedy—Dr. J. UradfieldV Female Regulator, Woman’s Best Friend. By it woman is emancipated from numberless ills peculiar to her sex. Before its magic newer all' irregularities of the womb vanish. It cures whites. It cures suppres sion of the metises. It removes uterine ob structions. It cures constipation and strength ens the system. It braces the nerves and purities the Idood. It never falls, as thous ands of women will testify. This valuable medicine is prepared ami sold iy L. 11, Bradflelcl, Druggist, Atlanta, (Ja. Price, $1.50 per bottle. All lespeetable drug tnen Keep it. for sale in Waynesboro’, Ga., by & Cos. janlß-3i An Interestin'!} Medical Prize. — ft is anuounce'l in Nature that the Itoyal Institute of Science, Literature And Arts in Venice offers a medal of -the value of 3,000 francs or S6OO, to be Awarded in 1874, to the author of the best essay on the following interesting subject: “The advantages derived by the medical sciences, especially physi ology and pathology, from modern dis coveries in physics and chemistry ; with a retrospective view of the systems which prevailed in past time.” The competition is open to foreigners, and the essay.s may bo written in French. - -- A Woman’s Arm Pulled Off.—Mr. William H. Winans, a custom bouse officer, while riding iu a Broadway stage last evening, sat beside a well-dressed lady, who requested him to hand her fare to the driver. He complied, and resumed his seat. Suddeuly he felt a jhand in his pocket. He seized it. It was his lady companion’s. She pushed open the door and attempted to osoape. He caught her arm and pulled it off. He has tho arm at the Barge office. The owner can have it by proving prop erty. It is unnecessary to add it was the old Parisian trick of traveling in stages with false hands in the lap.— New York Sun 26th. [From Paris coirespondoni N. Y. World ] A STORY OF THIERS. Appropos of M. Thiers, a very amus ing story is going the round of Paris uow, said to have been told of himself by the President at one of his last re ceptions. M. Thiers was walking, one morning lately, alone in the new camp which ho has established near Versailles l at Villeocove l’Etang. He saw a soldier stntioned on guard and at the moment vigorously engaged in eating bread and j cheese. “Good morning, mon gnreon,” said ; M. Thiers. •‘Good morning, ma petite vitlle,” (my little old woman), replied the soldier. “Eh bien I You don’t get tired, do you, of your camp life?” “That depouds on the hour. At prescut, not. I nui off duty, and am eating my bread and cheese, as you sec.” “And the camp bread, it’s good, isn’t it? 1 find it fur superior to that they gave us before.” “Tiens ! Do you cat it? Wbat are you, then ? Arc you an oil merchant, or a hospital uurse ?” “Better than that,”replied M. Thiers. 1 Bah ! Then you’re a second lie t tenant.” “Better than that.” “Captain f” “Better than that.” “General ?” “Better than that; I’m the Presi dent of the Republic.” “You are Thiers! Sacreblue! Then, quick, hold my bread and cheese, so I can present arms to you !” “A Thixq of Beauty is a Joy Forever.’ —W!wU is it? Something prepared for wo man only, and to be used by woman exclu sively. It is adapted especially to cases where the womb is disordered, and will care all ir regularities of tho “menses” or “monthly courses," by restoring the discharge in every instance, whether acute or chronic. Where sit 1 Dr. J. Bradfield's Female Regulator —Woman’s Best Friend—is prepared and sold by L. 11. Bradtield, Druggist, Atlanta, Ga., and may be bought f r $1.50 per bottle at anv respectable Drug House in the Union For sale in Waynesboro by Wilkins & Cos ■ Liberally Provided For.— The re cent session of Congress at which the Republican majority increased Grant’s salary from $25,000 to $50,000 a year, also gave him $35,000 to buy uew fur niture; $5,000 to pay his gas bill; $5,- 000 to buy coal ;and $6,000 for his glass flower garden. Besides this it is only a little while since between $25,000 and $30,000 wore taken from the Treas ury building appropriation to build him a billiard room and a stable. Instad of getting $50,000 a year, he actually re ceives over SIOO,OOO. Pretty well, this, for a plain Republican President. A Simrit Baby. —The New York correspondent of the St. Louis Repub lican tells tho following remarkable tough yaru in a late letter: There’s a school mnrrn down East who has a phantom schol .r, you’ve all heard about. But a Southern lady was in this city last week who has a spirit baby. Four months ago she lost a child of five months. She is a delicate fragile creature, and the loss of her baby nearly killed her. Four days af ter the little creature’s death, and just at dusk, she became aware of something pulling at her dress, and there was her little baby buck upon her bosom. From that time to this the baby comes back to be nursed as the evening shadows fall. She cannot see it, but she feels its little hands paddling about,as a baby’s will, and those around her can see her dress disarranged, her collar pulled, and the indentations on her bosom made by the invisible fingers of the spirit baby. Her physician is staggered. There is no alteration in her physical condition, everything goes on as if she was nourishing a living ohild. The lady is not a spiritualist, is excessively refined and aristocratic, and she shrinks from having the phenomenon made pub lic, but every night she cradles in her arms her intangible baby. She feels its unseen mouth warm against her and she i bends with bitter tears above the invis ible little visitant. It is not a desira ble possession and I should advise her to wean it as soon as possible. It is a curious coincidence that Cap tain Maury and Professor Cffiou, wJ}Q have given so much attention to the sub jects of atmospheric currents, should have died within a week of each other, aqd at the same age. Salt and Ashes for cows. —A wise and experienced stock raiser says : “On turning my cows into pasture in the spring, I provide several small tubs, and having fixed them firmly in the soil to prevent them being overturned, put into each tub one quart of salt and three quarts of sifted Wood ashes, pre viously well mixed by stirring. The cows partake freely of this mixture. It prevents injury from the sudden change from dry to green food, and has, be sides, a most invigorating effect upon the general system. Some assert that suit should be given only as often as once a week, ns its more frequent use would bo injurious. But when supplied in this way no apprehension need be entertained. | The Maryland Congressional Del egation on the Back Pay -Grab. —A fact honorable to the members of Oou gress from Maryland is thus comment ed ou by tho Baltimore Sun. The ed itor says: “In regard to our Maryland members no statement has been made public, ex cept that merited credit has been every wheregi ven to Judge Merrick for prompt ly and absolutely declining all partici pation in the “grab,” which he opposed by his vote. And, as is known, all tho Maryland members who were present and voting, in both Houses, voted against the increase of salary bill. They did so, it is to be presumed, upon tho ground, so far as tho back pay was con cerned, that they felt they were not en titled to it—that it was scandalous to take it—and that Congress, with as mnch propriety, might have helped it self to any other sum out of the public treasury, and ordered it to be equally divided among Senators and Represen tative. The fact that tho majority of the two Houses were less squeamish, and took greedily the bait with which Geii. Butler tempted them, does not alter the intrinsic indelicacy, not to say immorality of the whole proceeding.” - • The Modern Devil.- -The ‘Modern Devil’ is made the title of an editoral leader in one of the New York religious weeklies, which describes Milton’s Luci fer in the terms most applicable to a man of the world. The ‘Modern Devil’ says the writer, “has risen above old fashioned puritanism and provincial strictness. He means badness, and knows just what is practical and how to take men as they are. He is troubl ed no longer by high-strung theories and foolish sentimentalities. He knows easier wavs of getting a living than by the sweat of his brow or any regular occupation. He has found out how convenient it is, instead of burdening one’s self with the care of a family, to live on the European plan. To-day he appears as a wit whose sparkling sen-' tences would turn holiness into a laugh ing-stock. To-morrow he figures as a novelist, whose voluptous description ami too realistic delineation of all that is bad iu life stimulate unholy passions and callous all delicate sensibility. Hero his gilded saloons and flaring pos ters flaußt in the public eye; there you are handed his private advertisements addresed to the afflicted, and when at last you see him square in the face, you recognize him as some old acquaintance of solid respectability, or as some emi nent personage of hitherto unsuspected probity.” An Akron, Ohio, cat, relying upon his nine lives to save him, allowed his tail to swell, his spine to curve, and with tho “banner cry of hell” emanat ing from his jaws, waded into a buzz saw iu rapid motion. The cat was never seen again, but the boss sawder, who always stood with his mouth open while at work, remarked to his assistant that he could “tast fiddle strings and sausage meat in the air that morning.” In the Criminal Court of Baltimore, List Thursday, in the case of the State vs. John F. Green, indicted for embez zlement, the defondant’s oounsel demur red to the indictment on the ground that the word “fraudently” was used iu the indictment for “fraudulently.” The defendant’s counsel cited the acts of the British Parliament, requiring all indict ments to be in the English language, contending that the word used was un known to the language, and not a cleri cal error. Judge Gilmer gave his views at length, sustained the demurrer, and quashed the indictraeqt. An exchange having said, “The first robin has been seen; but one robin doesn’t make a spring,” the Auburn Bulletin retorts : “Try him with a bug ; —and see.” Georgia Plantations.— Notfur down the Atlantia coast, and aloug the Ogoc choe river, aro the remains of some fa mous rice plantations. Sherman, in his inarch, made sad havoc with the buildings, which have not boon recon structed. In the war were killed most of the men. Ouo of the plantations comprising 6,000 acres, with a sugar mill which cost $60,000, is now occu pied by two Indies—tho last nnlo mem ber of the family having been killed during the last nay’s engagement about Richmond—and those ladies aro sup ported now by Northern friends, nnd can bo bought out for $20,000. An other plantation for which, before the war, $90,000 in gold was declined, has recently been purchased by a Canadian for $12,000. N. Y. Commercial. The Guano Mania up at Griffin. —The Star has tho following on this subject: The guano wagons still continue to arrive and depart. Genuine goods in this line are very scarce, but some ama teur dealers aro furnishing the goods from the swamps and butcher-pens and gullies around and abjut town’. Plan ters may rest as tired that the present scarcity of commercial dirt will not coutiuue long. Hundreds of men are uow engaged in hauling in leaves aud muck from the plantations of the men who aro now in town hunting guano. These parties will be able iu a few days to sell to the planters their own muck aud leaves at satisfactory prices, war ranted to make a great increase in the crop, and warranted to starve the far mer who buys on a credit. We aro “in” with the guino men, hence this puff. But may the good Lord in His own good time manufacture a sledge hammer of forty horse power, which may be worked upou the farmers of this country who expect to mike’a living by buying meat, bread and guano on a credit at fifty per cent, per annum, aud come out ahead. The army register for the current year shows that the commissioned por tion of the United States army includes 12 general officers, 15 adjutantjjencrals, 8 inspector generals, 10 judge-advo cate®, 1 chief signal officer, 69 quarter masters, 26 commissaries, 263 medical officers, 54 paymasters, 103 engineers, 61 ordinance officers, 39*post chaplains, 425 cavalry officers, 274 artillery of ficers, 8 professors, 293 cadets, and 297 officers retired from active service, making a total of 2,730. There are 2,132 officers on the active lint, and, contrary to the general impression, only 666, or less than one-third of thorn, are graduates of West Po’nt. The Louisville Courier-Journal com menting on the Rev. Dr. * Newman’s proposed official trip round the world, says: When we see such mon as Rev. Dr. Newman start round the world, we always regret that tho world isn’t a great deal farther around than it is. . % ♦ Blodgett, says the Augusta Constitu tionalist, is hiding himself under the wings of the black and tan governruentof South Carolina. We will doubtless hear of the distinguished ex-artillery officer in some oilier locality, however, ere long, as he is an excellent hand to “silently steal away.” - 'low ♦ Richard Pontifsx Mallory, who has been occasionally a local reporter, died in Jersey City, in utter poverty. It is said that Mallory was heir to sl<,'o,ooo worth ofproperty near Cbclteuham Eng land. Wealthy Americans with handsome daughters whom they are about to take to Europe should know that a French law provides thatsons-in law may claim support from their fathers-in-law. Paris is full of “barons,” very handsome and decidedly impecunious. The New York World is engaged in a labored discussion upon the difference between wool and worsted. We suggest an illustration which will show the dis tinction very clearly. If Colfax were a negro the hair on his head would be wool. As it is, his reputation may be said to be worsted.—Kentucky Yeoman. We learn from a private letter, that on Saturday last a negro, by tho name of Carter, of the pure African blood and average qualification, presided for the first time over the Senate of Ala bama. He wassailed to the chair by Lieut. Gov. McKinstry, during the war a Colonel in the Confederate service, and previous to the war holding the office of Judge of tbc City Court of Mobile. Oh, white man, white man, how art thou negrofied !— Sav. News. Jno. D. Munnerlyn, Agent for tiie 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) 8,300 000. Andes Fire, of Ohio $1,000,000. Georgia Mutual Protection. —. Clerk's Office, Corsit-bouse Square, je22 Waynesboro’, Ga. | FORT UK HXFOMTOB.] Mini'S AND IEASBLS—DRAKTB LINIMINT. To cure Mumps quickly, to relieve all the pain speedily, and to prevent the much dreaded metastasis of the disorder, rub Drake's Magic Liniment freely and fre quently over the parotic glands (just hack of the jaws and below tho oars) and throat. In Mkaskls, keep the whole throat, breast, stomach, and back of the neck well rubbed with the lioiaient. Treat both disorders ac cording to these directions and see how quickly and pleasantly you will pass through . AVM. MAUSER, M. D. Bartow, Jefferson c%, Ga, March 11—4 Settled Bkyosd a Doubt. —Ni one ques tions the fact th at morecases of whites, sup pressed and irregular menses and uterine ob strtictiops.of every kind,arc being daily cured by Dr. J. Bradfleld’s Female Regulator, thin by all other remedies combined. Itssncoess in GeA'ir'e and other Stales is beyond piece dent in the annals of physio. Thousan is f certificates from women everywhere pour m upon the proprietor. The attention of j rcui inent medical men is aroused in behalf of this this wonderful compound, and the most suc cessful practitioners use it. Its action is plea sant, quick and s'ure. If women suffer hoe fter it will be their own fault. Female 14 gu 'alor is prepared and sol l by L. Ji. liradfield. Druggist, Atlanta,, Ga., and may he bought for f1.50 per ho til o nt any respectable Drug Store in the Union. For sale in Waynesboro’ by Wilkins & Cos jaulß~3m Waynesboro Prices Current #li ict *t m ***> ■ CORRXCT&O WEEKLY BY w. a. wilk nsrs. Stripes, per yard..., .... .... 14 a 11 Osnabtirgs, per yard 1 13| Siieetiug, 3-4 9 a 10 “ 7-8 .. ... 10*a 11J Bagging, per yird. .... A .... Iff a 18 Ties, per lb 0 a 10 Salt, per sack 2 25 a Corn, per bushel, sacks incl'd 1 00 Peas, per bushel, “ “ 160 Best Goshen butter, per lb. .. 45 a 50 Coffee—Rio, per p0und...... 21 a 27 Java (best) 81 Cheese, per pound 18 Molasses, per gallon ..... .... 33} Syrup, per gallon 75 al 25 Sugar Yellow, per 1b...... 10 Yellow C. v ... .. .... 12J Extra C t 18 j Granulated 141 IJaCon, pel pound 0 a Of Soap, per pound. 7 a 13 Mackerel—No. 3, in kits 1 50 No. 1, “ .....2 50 Flour, per barrel 8 50 al2 00 Lard, best, in tubs 12£ The above are package prices ; always an advance on smaller quantities. Cotton Markets. Watnesbobo’, Ga., April 4. Strict Middling ....181 Middling..,. .... ~l7j Low Middling 17 Good Ordinary Iff) Ordinary... ....10 Sales ‘or tile week, bales. Savannah Prices Current. CORRECTED WEEKLY FOR THE EXPOSITOR BY J. A.. MERCIER, COMMISSION MERCHANT AND DEALER IN CHAIN, COAL, GIiOCEIUES, AND COUNTRY PRODUCE, 157 BAY STREET. Apple*—Noftli’n, per bbl. $ 3 75 a 4 50 Baron—Hams,per lb .... 13 a 20 Shoulders Bja- 9 C R Sides 12 J a 13i White meat.,... a 9f (Jorii —Prime Maryland.. 100a 105 Western white 92ia 95 Yellow or mixed.. 85 a 90 Uoal—-American anthacitc 9 00 alO 00 English do 10 00 all 00 per lb 17 a ChicliCUS—Grown, pair. 80 a 90 Half grown. 00 a 70 notice, per lb 19a 25 par dozen ,30 a 35 Flour —Best grades prbbl 10 25 all 00 Secondt.. .. iCi’.t BfS a ff 25 Third 6 50 a 7 50 Ground Peas, per bush 1 50 a 1 00 Hides —Dry flint, per lb.. lffja 17 .Dry salted 14 it Hay, per cwfc 1 80 a 1 90 Oats, per bushel 00 a 70 Onion**, per bid.. ...A.. .4 50 a4 75 Peas, per bush*. Potatoes—lrish, J?er bbl. 350a 400 Sweet.peF.bus 95 a 1 00 liice, per 1b..... 7 a 7 Salt, per sack.: ....... 1 65 a 1 75 LOOK HERE, WEARY WOMAN: There Is Rest For You ! The steam washer, or womans FRIEND, is the latest, the cheapest, the best! No rubbing, no pounding, no turning. no tearing! STEAM DOES ¥OURWORK! The Stoatn Washer will wash sixty shirts in thirty minutes, without labor. It will wash anything, lrom a Lace Collar to a Bed Blanket, perfectly. It is simple; can uot get out of order! Nothing like it in nse. Price, SIO.OO, Cash. All brders addressed to me, at Green's Cut, A. & S. R. R., will he promptly at tended tfc. FULCHER A HATCHER, Agents for Burke, Richmond and Sumter counties, Groeu’s Cut, Ga. X. B. —Certificates as to merits can be furnished if desired. octl2-3rn \ Xr r TT?TA Wo will give energelie YV 1 lj• men amt women Business that will Pay from 84 to 88 por day, oan be pursued iu your own neighborhoed, and is strictly honorabia.-*.- I’articulcrs freOj or samples that will enable you to go to work stone;*, will bo sont on receipt of two throe cent stamps. Address .1. LATHAM & CO., so 14-6 292 Washington st., Boston, Mas*. JOB PRINTING NEATLY EXECUTED AT Tills Office. Legal Advertisements. n ROROIA, BURK I'.IOUNTY-- V I William K. Lassktku has applied for exemption of personalty und Milting apart and valuation of Homestead} and 1 will pass upon tho same at 10 o'clock a in, at my office, in Waynesboro', on Saturday, the sth day of April next. E F. LaWSON, Ordinary March 25, 1873—29-2 w pi BORGIA. BURKE tUIjNTY— VT Whereat. J?doar S Gari.uk applies for totters of administration upon the estate of Ed ward Gurlick, Into of Burke county, deceased i These urn therefore to cite and admonish all per sons interested tn he and appear at my office on, or before, the FIRST MONDAY IN MAY NEX Tto etiow cause (if any they can) why said letters should not be gruutod. Given under ury band uud official signature at Waynesboro’, this March lll.h, 1873. iHchlß-4 E. F. LAWSON, Ordinary. / 1 I'.OK (11 A, 111 Kki: COUNTY— Vi 1 Vhcrcus, William J.Psnrow applies for letters of guardianship of the person aud property of Naro Futrell: These'are, therefore, to cite and admonish nil persons interested to tie and appear nt ray office on, or before, the FIRST MON DA Y IN APRIL NEXT to show cause (if any they can) why said letters should not be granted. Given under my hand and official signature, .it Waynesboro’, this February lDh, 1873. fib 15-4 K. F. LAWSON, Ordinary. 7t BORGIA, BURKE COUNTY— vJT Whereat, Thomas J. Dixon, os guardian of Marion A Godbee, has nppliod to me for let ter# dismissory from said guardianship: These arc, therefore, to cite and admonish all persons interested to he and appear at my office on, or before, tho FIRST MONDAY' IN APRIL NEXT , to show cause (if any they can) why said applicant should not, be dismissed. Giyen under ray hand and official signature, at, Waynesboro*, this February'3d, 1873. febß-3m K. F. LAWSON, Ordinary. / 1 KOKGIA, BURKE COUNTY— v l Whereas, James I, Knight applies tome for letters dismissory as administrator of Hugh Votloten, deceased : These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all persons interested to be and appear at mv office on. or before, the FIRST MONDAY IN MAY NEXT, to show cause (if any they can) why said letters should not be granted. Given under my hand and official signature, itt Waynesboro’, this January 30th, 137*. fob 1-3 m IS. F. LAWSON, Ordinary. Burke sheriff sale— Will be sold, before th© Court-house door, in the town of Waynesboro’. Ga., on the FIRST TITESDA Y IN MA Y NEXT, between tho legal hours of sale, the follow ing property, to-wit: Three hundred acres of land! more or less, situated in Burke co., and bounded by lauds of Mrs Mary Harrell, James Thomas, Warren Wallace, Thomas Nesbit, and Dr. L. D. Johnson; levied on as the property of Pickens B. Hall, to satisfy & mortgage fl. fa. issued from Burke Superior Court in favoi of James W. Moore vs. Pick ens B. Ilall—said Ji. fa. now being the pro perty of Thomas R Rhodes. Legal notice given to tenant in possession, 11. V. LESTER. D. S. B. C. February 27, 1873—mchl-lds Cl UARDIAIVS SALE— X By virtue .of an order from the Ordi nary Of Burke county, Ga., will be sold, be fore the Court-house door in the town of Waynesboro’, of said county, between the legal hours of sale, on the First Tues day in ITlny next, the Interest of Clara, Marge Ann, Elia. Henry, Jefferson, and Bailey Carpenter (minors) in the following land io-wit: In all that tract of land lying in said county, containing one hundred and sixty (IfiO) acres, more or less, adjoining lands of Joseph A. Shewinake, Mrs. Clark, and others, known as the land upon which Jefferson B. Carpenter lived and died- — Terms, Cash ; Purchaser to pay for titles. EMILY CARPENTER, mcblS-td Guardian. SUMMERVILLE SEMINARY MALE AND FEMALE. r rMIE ABOVE NAMED POPULAR IN -1 BTITOTION of LEARNING will be opened on the first Monday in February, 1673. under the superintendeucy of Rev. DeLOACIIE. Principal. Miss S. E, DeLOAC’HE, Associate. There will be two sessions of five months each, with a vacation at the end of the first term. A public examination will be had if the Trustees and patrons so direct. A high standard of scholarship and good moral training will be aimed at. TERMS AND RATES: TCITION PEK SESSION, First Class $lO 00 Second Class 16 00 Third ( lass 26 00 The above rates are to be paid, one-half strictly in advance, the balance at end of session. Tuition from date of entrance to and of session, except in cases of protracted illness. Board can be had in go<*d families at $lO and sl2 per month, without lights and washing. For further particulars, ad dress either of the Principals, at Midville, Burke county, Ga. dec2l TARVER SCHOOL MALE AND FEMALE MILTON A. CLARKE, A. 8., Principal. Spring Tenn begins the 4th Mondaylin January, and will continue 24 weeks. Fall Term beging on the 3d Monday in,August, and will continue 16 weeks. TUITION FOR TIIE YEAR: Primary Class, - - S2O 00 Intermediate, - - - 30 00 Advanced - - - -40 00 The School is located in 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—iu one of which a Sunday'school ia in successful o[>eration. Board can be had in private families at from $lO to sl2. Pupils wo charged from the time they enter the school until the end of the Term, unless kept away by protracted sickness, For I‘urthe particulars address the Prio ipal, at Richmond Factory, Ga. janll—2m* TO CANVASSERS. Fine ('liroino Lithographs. fine albums. FURS AND MUFFS. PURE GOLD JEWELRY. ■ , For particulars call at our office.; ADVERTISE IN TH IF EX POSITCAR. ’
