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About The Expositor. (Waynesboro, GA.) 1870-187? | View Entire Issue (April 26, 1873)
Till!/ EAL’OSITOII WAYNESBORO’, G>V. Subscription Price: SIOO Per Annum, m Advance. CoHimumraiious marked thus J arc to be paid for as advertisements. .4PPOI.MAIKNTS OF REV. CEO. 8. JOHNSTON: First Sunday in tho month—Waynesboro’. Second Sun lay, and Saturday bufuro —Mt. Zion Third Sunday,and Saturday before —OMChuich. Third Sunday night—Waynesboro . Fourth Sunday, and day before—Clark’s Chapel. Fifth Sunday Waynesboro’. Heelings of Waynesboro’ Loir. F’- A l . Mr. Waynesboro’ I.odgo, No 274 1- A Mr. meets ns follows : On Fri lay night before tho Ist Sun day and in the afternoon, nt 2 o’clock, of Friday before the 2d Sunday in each month. SATURDAY, APRIL 26,1873. inwiiitfi nwi 111 mu 111 i m hi imu !■■ ■ ii A x ICO no woman, living in this coun ty, near the Jefferson line, gave birth to four children one day last week. Ten years ago this woman would have been an item more interesting than at this time. Small Pox.—Several days sUlce there was a rumor that tw • cases of small pox had broken out on Mrs. Ovr.- tisk’s place, within four or five miles of this town. Upon inquiry, we find that the rumor is without foundation. Change ok Day. —After this issue The Expositor will bo published on Thursday. Our readers mav therefore look fur their next paper on the fir t day of May. This change is made in order to make connection with tiie in teri >r mails, which leave here only once a week—on Friday morning. Chops.—Very little cotton is up in this county, and a g >d deal is vet to be planted. The next run will right tho matter, no and i ibt. (J r iis lo .king unusually well. Too stand i- giod.a id the stalks are not spindling, but largo and healthy. I’ite gmu id is in a fine conditini) for ploughing is corn land. The Concert Our limited tim e and space will onlv permit us to say the audience wore greatly delighted at the histrionic off rts of our young folks, last Thursday night ; a id we can only express our regret that <o f.-w enter tain uitittsof the kind arc finished us, foi benevolent purpose*. It is an instructive and harmless amusement for the young penp’j, and funny ct.o gh for the pi trous. * Smsll Pax, Since wo ar • mw cor tainly in the vioii'ii'y of small pus. ; w ml 1 it not hi wise fur our neighbor (mod to anticipate its advent lo re by ; g tting re.oly fur it ? Any train bound i north or south mly fetch it to our' floors, and ere we are aware ofit, spread the dreadful contagion fur and wide. Vaccination is, so far as known to science, the -ui'c.-t prevention, and ought ; not to he neglected a moment. A- far j as the municipal authority of this town can go towards prep nation a.ainst it, it should go —and not stand too long | on th i order ot its g >iug,while so much ; dinger its menacing u ( . So curious is human organism.— . Our attachments cling like iveys to J old things long after they have ceased to be attractive beauties. Our town j has ju>t parted with one of its “ancient I landmarks,” and as the old, one story ; house on the corner crumbled under ' tho carpenter’s hammer this week, a j feeling akin to that of parting with an old friend, was no doubt felt by many of our time-honored citizens, who had seen it for so many years, and blended ; with it so many associations of the past. First the roof—the moss-grown roof— , fell to the earth ; then the coiling over- j head was attacked, and lo ! the dust of j seventy years rose like a cloui| on the : wind. What a crowd of reflection in . that dust! The feet of our ancestors,, and tho horses they roejo, and the cows they drove, and the storms they encoun tered, and t.lie breezes that fanned their checks raised tlicso very particles \yhich year after year down between the cracks and crannies upon the old ceiling, while those who made it have passed into dust themselves, ft is all down now; and when the new takes the place of the old, memories will begin to cluster around it, the of years to fall around its secret places, the old and its memories will be forgotten, and the new generations that live seventy years after will turn up their noses at the venerable relict with dissatisfaction until history ropea a itself. Accident. —A serious ocoident oc curtd to Mss Max Lawson, at the railroad crossing,nt the depot,on Thurs day morning. As she was in com pany with a young gentleman of this place, driving across the track the horse took fright, at a passing train, and al though the young gentleman had the unruly animal by the bit, it jerked her from her seat, and she was thrown very violently across the track and se riou ly, but wo hope not fatally in jured. • • - —— Wk have been shown a very* admir a bio and useful now invention, the “Whiteman Portable Fountain Pump and Sprinkler,” for which Capt. John E. Davis is agent, for this County. It is useful for many things, Mich as wash- I ing carriages and windows and spritik- I lit g gardens and floors; it would be I also veTy useful about a gin or other hou ein ca*e of tire. One should be in every farmers—house it would pro- ! bublv be the saving thousands of dol- i ■ ' lars. Decoration. — Phis afternoon, at five o'clock, the graves of our fallen heroes : will be crowned with love-offerings, from the hands of fair women, while stout hearts of surviving compatriots will drink anew from the fountain of glory, the cause of Libert)/ Let every loving son and daughter in our midst be pre sent at the cemetery —gathered around the sacred mounds where tho “rude alarums ' of battling nests cm no more disturb the sleepers. Nlr, It. 0. Lovett will deliver an oration. " f [COMMUNICATED.] At a called meeting >f the Society of //oyw of PorkviUc, this and y, Old Spot in the chair, the assoeiayo i wm called to order at the closing of the voting on the lmg ordimee. Spot modestly ex plained the object of the call, and con gratnlated tiie assembly that the num ber present indicited no absentees, j [Th to w i-a complete jam in the Court yard] The day hid been one of the gre.ite-t ni un-nt to every nun, wnnan, and child hog in this borough of hog ; liberty. [Cheers and grunts.] The b.istile.s of our oppression have this day, been turned over to toe indignant de- I lenders of ourr freedom, and the banner of our email upatioa floats derisively from its do/pio tbie tow os. [Cheer ays uyhntj. e/ow, from all sides.] Hence forth the name of s,vine shall boa syno nim of honor and re-pectabiiity, and,, our pigs shall look through parlor windows instead of the slats of an infa mous pound. [Oir/u/h, oo o rr-r-r-r, ; from every porcine windpipe.] This I day. my fellow suffragem pigoos—the star of our destiny has changed, and our import nice looms up in grandeur I bef.*ro in)' ravished vision. I sec my self in the brilliant future with the hon ors of emancipation upon my brow I the franchise in my hoof—i long line | of educated pigs—nul y m and I—yea, every one— voting to destruoteon the enemies of fleas, and to utter dunna tiou every son of Israel. This day establishes our station in society, which it, is ui) r delight to inform you is better than any white man’s, and nearly as ; good ai' a nigger’s. [II ere Mrs, Black listed, overcome by enthusiasm, wiped her mild gray eye, full of tears, against the corner of the Ordinary’s office, while three times three grunts and a “tiger” went up fronj the multitude.] The Chair ended, and Mrs. Slab- j sides rose to move for a committee to draft resolutions of thunks to the de scendants of Ham, who so nobly stood up to their lights this day. She made an enthusiastic appeal for unanimous action, and ended by recording the fact again that “the colored troops fit, nobly.” The committee soon returned and re ported the following: Resolved, first, That wo are deeply obliged to “all whom it may concern” for the freedom of the Court-yard at any and all times, both for ourselves, and in behalf of the enthralled cows. Resolved , second , That it is shameful not to abolish fences. Resolved, third, That our colored brothers —Here the committee was in terrupted by a small black pig—some ! what in “good order” —who arrived in i haste, tail between his legs, and out of; | breath, with a stammering report that ! a nigger named Bill Kelly, or some I such name, hud nearly caught him to ; eat. There was disorder, and several | utterances about lost confidence in the j I “colored troops,” in the mid-t of which j ! a motion to adjourn prevailed, a large ; majority shortly afterwards were in- 1 habiting subterraneous domicils in a patch of nutgrass fronting the parson age. Good News ! We would rt.peotfully call tho attention of all persons interest ed in thospr* ad of the Holy Scriptures, that tho "Bible Depo-itory” for Hurl County is located in the Town of Way nesboro, and in tho building occupied by Jethro Thomas. We have on hand a fine assortment of Lillies and Testa ments, to be sold at Publishing House rates, and also to bed mated to all parties, to individuals and to Sunday Schools not able to buy even at our low rates. This Society is auxiliary to the “American Bible Society.” Como all and supply yourselves with the “Iloly Scriptures.” G. S. Johnston, Pres. KI2.YSIR E ADVICE. Dickens once gave this m.nle<t advice in an address t<> Imys : 'I). all the good you can and don’t, m ike any fuss aboil’ it.” In this characteristic speech of a great man, we have the whole secret of his successful literary career. Dickens was a worker—a man of untiring oner gy. His efforts wore always directed toward some much needed social reform and the wide influence ho thus exerted is too well known to require special men tion here, lie was a toiler that never pause from his literary labors to have any particular “fuss” made over him. He was a man who, though possessed of much personal vanity had too much ■rood sense and judgment, to allow his head to be turned by the flattery of his admirers, from the work before him. Even when the proudest, success of his life had been attained he worked with a steady purpose in view, until the death angel stilled the hand that had guided his matchless pen so long and well. Rclf approbation is the great weak ness of genius. The fault of many is in their constant boasting of what they have done and are about to do. They waste their time and talents, like • Mi cawber," in waiting for something re markable “to turn up.” They think only of stupendous plans and great. u:i dertakings. In short, instead of going to work in a m Jest way to accomplish something in tho world, they mike so much “fuss” nb mt what they are g >iog to d>, that they eventually accomplish nothing at all. + TME TlAKill IOE ALTAR. I have drawn for you many pictures of death; let mo sketch for you now a brief, but bright scene of beautiful life. It is ihe marriage altar; a lovely female clothed in all the freshness ot vouth and surpassing beauty, b ans upon th e arm of him to whom she had ju-t plight ed her faith, to whom she had ju-t given herself up for ever L>>k in her eyes, ye gloomy philosophers, and tell me if you dare, that there is no happi ness on earth See the trusting, heroic devotion, which impels her to leave country and parents, for a comparative stranger. She has launched her frail bark upo a wide and stormy sea; she has handed over her happiness and doom for this worlo to another’s keep ing; she has done it, fearlessly, for love whispers to her that her chosen guard ian and protector bears a manly and no ble heart. We have all read of the hu-hpnd who, in a moment of hasty wrath, said to her who but a few months before united her faith to his—“lf you are not satis fied with my conduct, go, rottjrn to your friends and your happiness,” l‘Ad will you give me back that which I brought to you?” sked the despairing wife. “Yes,” he replied, “all your wealth shall go with you—T covet it not.” “Alas !”she answered,“l tl night not of my wealth—l spoke of my nnid en affections, of my buoyant hope—ot my devoted love; can you give these back to me ?” “No!” said the man throwing him-adf at her feet—“No, l cannot restore those ; but I willdomore ; I will keep them unsullied and unstain ed ; I will cherish them through my life, and in my death, and never again will I forget that I have sworn to protect and to chee" her who gave up to me all she held most dear.” Did I not tell you that there was poetry in a woman’s look—a woman’s word ? See it here ! the mild gentle reproof of love, winning back, from its harshness and rudeness, the stern and unyielding temper of an angry man. Ah, if creation,’s fairer sex only knew their strongest weapons, how many of wedlock’s fierce battles would be unfought—how much of unhappiness and coldness would be avoided. - It is a peculier fact that nearly all the prominent Ex-Confederates have been connected with the life assurance business since the war. The Man Wuom Gkant Pardoned. ;—[ wit loss' l asi ig ilar spectacle on ; Pennsylvania ave m i .tho other day that of a go iHoui t i giyiy dres-ed and driving a fa-t team, and evidently in excellent spirits. Yet this gentlom m j is just, oat of tli * Alb my penitentiary, i amt lie, only a sh irt time ago, st ile hundreds of tliou-a.i 1 • of dollars from the Treasury. It was Major Hodges, tho tli •r’ who, by the interfere tee <<f the President, was nit. pi ilshrl for taking a vast amount of tho p tuple's money. He is wo-eFy w.lc"n,, by many of bis old friend which shows that th • Vmeriean people d> not care in tell for theft in itself so that it is done in a re spedable .and gigantic fashion. There can be no q lesthiti as to the fids in this case. Mij >r flilgn r bb.xl file Treasury of r eas of ihms ind sof dollars, and he is mt punished simply because his social standing was high. If he had stolen a w itoll or a dim mlpi ihe won! 1 st 11 be in the penitentiary, hat to steal one hundred thousand dollars is a -safe j and respectable cri me, and that is the! lesson his life teaches to the boys of; America —Spr in /field Rep üblictm. It is reported that a miner at II dto.i i England, lately started to go home with | tTireo cartridges of dyna nde (oo ic ni trated Wasting pjvlir) io !i i s trow-er pocket. It is supposed he intended to blow up his wif: ii cm sapper should bo slow or anything else should go wrong, if ■ wis fo n1 as hire a- A 1 1 in ! before his i 1 lie t f n't des u't, deficient j of one li i id, al l with a 1 irge hole in bis atom ioil. His tin m itch b i.x is re- ■ ported missing. This neit and appropriate obitmry notice appears in the L misville Courier j Jour ml : “Died, in Washington recent- | ly, a little orphan boy named Civil Ser- j vice Reform, win wis apprenticed to the President, li t fill, j ist % befro the election. The President unfortunately put him to bed the of!) >r night, to sleep betwee.i Casey and Fred. Grant, who overlaid Dim. and the miserable little wretch was smothered to death. Editor of II uper’s Weekly and other friends of the deceased w.l! attend the funeral without further notice. S Tvic.es by the Ilev. Dr. Ne.vnii, Inspector of Consulates.’’ V member of the Arkansas Senate presented in tbit body, on Monday, a memorial to Congress asking that Ar kansas be given a go id Republican G ivormnent, a good M inarehy, or a j good and '-potic government. Anything 1 i.- short, but, the thievish, tyrannical government now ruling that State by I grace of negro barb.u win and white ; scoundrels. Served Him Exactly Right.—The ! Macoupin (Hi.) Inquirer says a Greene ' county y-mng lady, w!io is worth $d ) - | 000. recently refused to marry a clergy | man. because she thought she was u ilit to be the wife of a minister. He then 'abandoned hi; sacred calling and pro i pos.d again. 'l'h j sec md time -he do- j dined hi- offer on the ground that she j 1 was too good t<> marry a man who would , throw away his clerical robes to win a : woman’s hm^. I i A Practical Joke.— Thousands of : people stood star gazing in Broad wav | this afternoon with the expectation of j seeing a man try to fly from Tri lily | church steeple. E i .di loiterer held in j his or her hand a circular to tho off ret that Professor Cm tel! A. Diglio would begin his aerial performance at 3 o’clock. After wait ing patiently for sonic time it was discovered that the Professor’s name was composed of the words “can 1 tell a big lie,” and tho sight seers rapid j ly dispersed, very angry with themselves at having been so easily sold.— N. Y. Post. A British subject, who has been re siding at Washington for many years i following the useful occupation of a manufacturer of Washington relics, made of timber grown at Mount Ver | non, has received $14,000 damages * from the Mixed Claims Commission at Washington. The government took ; possession of his fact' ry for war pur po-'cs during the late “unpleasantness,” | and, after trying in vain to get pay as an American citizen, he put in iiis claim l as a British subject. That is the ad vantage of having two or three citizen ; ships about one’s house. Courier Jour nal. MRS. N. MOTH. CLAW, 251 BROAD STREET, AUGUSTA, GA., I T S NOW A LAUGH O. AND VARIED STOCK OF Millinery and Fancy (iooris, REAL HAIR SWITCHES, BRAIDS AND CURLS, New Goods received tri-weekly, Mrs. | Clark will give personal attention to tho ! millinery department. Mrs, X. BLUM CLARK. got Broad street. Mrs. Clark will exhibit Pattern Hat* and , Bouuets on Tuesday. April V), npfO 3 Legal Advertisements. / a I'OlV .IV, lIIfHRI-l {'IIU.MTV- V I Where.uH Km;Alt 3 Uahi.ick iippdoH for luttors of uilminiNiriitlon upon the estate of Ed war.l Uarlick, latent’ Iluilie county, deceased: The* ■ are thcroforo toeito anil admonish all per uana intcreiit.nl tn lie anil appear at tuy ntHee on, or before, (lie FIRST MONDAY IN At A } NEXT to show enure (if any they cun) why sail! letters rlimihl not he granted. Given under my hand ami official signature at Wavnoahoro’, this .March lUh. 1873- inch 15-4 E. F. LAWSUN. Ordinary. / A I.OIUiIA. lUIIIKB ( OI ATV- V I IVhcreas, Mom:* Thomas (tol’rf), applies for letters of guardianship of tliu person and property of Lou, Ida, an I Abratn, minor c-ltil - Iren of Fannie Hampton (ool’il) deceased ' These are, therefore, to cite an 1 admonish all persons interested to be and appear at mv ortleo on nr before the FIRST At ON DA 5 IN AIA 1’ NEXT to show cause (if any tiny can) why siii.l letters should not bo granted (liven under my hand aml official signature, at Waynesboro’, this April Ist !s7.j, npV •! V. V. I. AW'ON, Ordinary. / 1 i:im* . cor' v V I ir.iere •, Jami.s i. KMiiiir applii Sto me for letters disuii'.-ory m administrator of Hugh Voltotori, deceased : These are, therefore, to cito end admoni'h ail persons interested to he and appear at mv oflieo mi, or before, the FIRST AIONDA Y IN MAY NEXT, to show cause (if any they can) why mi l letters should not be grunted. (liven under my hand an 1 official signature, at Waynesboro’, this January 30dt, H 73. fobl-Jin IS. F. !..*"'T‘N, Ordinary. \'tiT!CE to Debtor* ami t ie liiors:— All pfrsonv indebted to estate of Do Witt Clinton, lato of Buiko county, deceased, will m ike immediate payment to the nn lersigned ; I an i those hating demands ngainst said dec’d ! estate will present them, properly proven within : the time proscribed bv law STEPHEN A. CORKER, Man h 91, 1673 aps fit Administrator. N 'OTIC and to Debtors amt-t redilors-- All parsons indebted to the estate of |)r. It. It. Un.t.KU, late of Burke eemn’v deceased, will please come forward and pay the same; j an l those having claims against said estate will present them, properly attested, within the time proscribed by law, to J W C \lt 8 WELL, Executor, Or. JOHN J JONES, Attorney. March 21, 1373—22-fiw VDM I\ 'H IRA I’OII’S SALE- Win he sold, before tho Court-house door, ] in the town of Waynesboro’, Burke couuty, oa., , on the First Tuesday in May next, butwoer. , tho legal hours of sale Seven hundred and three (70,1) acres of land, uioio or less, belonging to' he estate of Geo. p. Ilerriagton, deceased, adjoin- t iug lan Is of Derry Herrington. Dr. W I! Jones ' and others. ' li M. HERRINGTON, April Is 1 . 1373—3-4 w Administrator. VI>MI\|STRATOK'S 5A1,!.~ By authority of a- decree in equity of! Burko Superior Court, will tie sold to the high est bidder, on the First Tuesday in .May next, between tho legal hours of sale, before the Court-house door in tho town of Waynes- , Imro’, two hundred und two (21)2) acres of hind in the 61st district rt. M , of said county, near Munncrlyn station, belonging to the estate of Ellington Attaway, deceased, adjoining other : lan Is of sai l estate and the estate of Mrs. C ]■;. Jones, a plat of which can be seen bv calling on tho undersigned. Sold free of dower and cred itors’ liens. Terms cadi. JOSEPH I) PERRY, Api il i -t. 1873- 6-4 w Ad rat IAKIMIVS SALE- I By viitue of an order fnm the Ordi nary of Burke county, Gii.. will be sold, be fore the Court-house door iti the town of Waynesboro’, of said county, in veen the legal hours of sale, on the Firs! 'I’HOS“ luy iti Tlay next, tiie interest of Clara, Marge Ami, KBa Henry. Jefferson, and Bailey C** - ’euu r (minors) in the following 1? nd to-wi. In all that tract of land lying in sai l county, containing one hundred aid sixty (160) acres, more or less, adjoining lands of Joseph A. Shewmake, Mrs. Clark, und others. k iOwu as the land upon which .)etier.ton IS. Carpenter lived and died.— Terms, Cash: Purchaser to pnv for titles. EMILY CARPENTER, mclilo-td Guai lion. i > Will lie sold, liefore the Court-bouse door, in the town of Wavnesboro’, (la., on the FIRST TUESDAY IN MAY NEXT bclween the legal hours of sale, the follow ing propei ty, 10-v. it: Three hut id re 1 acres of land, more or less, situated in Burke co., and bounded by lands of Mrs Maty Harrell James Thomas, Warren Wallace, Thomas Ncsbit, and Dr. L 1). Johnson; levied on as the property of Pickens 13. Hall, lo satisfy a mortgage fi. fa. issuul from Burko Superior Court in Invoi of Janies W. Moore vs. Pick ery B. Hall —said li. 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 —nii bl-tds Brazil: SHi.iurr ai,es— Will 1)0 sold before the Courthousei door, in the town of Wav. esboro’, fia.. on the FIRST TUE&VA Y IX MA 1 X/LYT, between tbe legal hours of sale, the follow ing property, 10-wit: Two hundred acres of land, more or less, and situated in Burke county, and bounded by lands of lxiab A. i Bell, Iti ley Reeves, 11. Hopper, and others;' levied on as tbe property of Edward By id to satisfy a ti. fa. issued from Burke .Stipe- i rior Court in favor of John I). Mum.erlyn, trustee, etc., vs. Edward Brvd. i. W. If. BELL, Sheriff' April IkT.'f—r,-4w BA.nOiLI3\TS 2 N’OW IS YOUR TIME TO GET BAR GAIN'S! Come to tbe i„:i tvloai* ville Variety Jitortt and see tbe new goods. Ladies’ New Style Ifats, | Veils Chignons, Ourls, Hair Braids, Dress i Goods, &x., & e. New Styles coming j in as the season advances. All cheap for i Casli, or Country I'roduAe. Mits. E PERKINS. Lawtonville March 18, 18/R —*22-1 NOTICE TO FARMERS!~ Plows!! Plows!! ' J'MIE UNDERSIGNED HA* 4 ON H AND A i Fine Lot of Ready-made STEEL and IRON PLOWS, which will bo sold at very reasonable rates. The material from which these PLOWS are manufact and was selected w ith great care, and are well made. Persian 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. ‘ JKO, J. EVANS, Cor. Bay and Centre streets, dee 14 Augusta, Ga JOB PRINTING NEATLY EXECUTED AT Tills Office. MiseelLuLs Adv rtisemeiits w^r^TTijr)! *)l w | BI'SIIELS PRIME WHITE CORN V'V* \\-noted ; also 2.000 |h* FODDER and 1,000 11. KHUCKB. delivered at my mill, in Way newborn’; fur which the highest market price will lie paid. 8. A. CORKER. Match 24, 1873—2 ft-If GEOBGTA—Burke County. ) ORDINARY S OI’PICK [ \V aynksiwho’, 11 a , March 28, 1878. ) By vif tin of the million y vested in me by i'i24n nnd §O2O of the Revised Code of 1 Georgia, "n elei tion is heteby ordered to be held a! ibe different voting places in the several Mi'ilia Districts in this (Burke) county, on SATURDAY the twenty-sixth ( 20th) day of April, 1873 for a Receiver of Tax Returns of said county, to till the va cancy caused by tho death of Edward H, Blount, late Tax Receiver of said county. Given under my hand and official nig tut - tuie, at Waynesboro’, tins Match 27, 1873. mc!i29 id E F. LAWSON, Ordinary. Notice to Haulm ; .m i m :. r |'MIE undersigned would respectfully Jl inform the Planters, and others, ot Burke county, that he i now prepared to execute in the neatest manner ail jobs in in liis line with which lie may be favored. Plows pointed and made, and stocks manufactured to older. Curtiages, Bug gies. and Wagons repaired. All kinds of wood and ironwork exe cuted in a workmanlike maimer ad at reasonable rates. Cooper Plows. Slmvcls. and Sweeps, with stocks, a I ivavs (/•■ lit! J. and mad** to order II S. HEAL, j tnlo Shop in r<" r of Cot rt-lumse. ’"subscribe to I’ HK KXP Q Ito H SUMMERVILLE SEMINARY M VJili AN lT FEMALE. r JAH E ABOVE NAMED POPULAR IN- I ST ITU id ON of LEARNING will be opened on the first Monday in February, 1873. under the supeiintendency of Rev Z. D.'.F.OACHE Principal. Miss H. K. DrLOV'' IE. Associate. There will ii" two sessions of five months each, with■: vaea.ii. nt the end of the first term. V public exami ation will be bad if the Trustees and patrons so direct. A high standard of ho!r,rsbfp and good moral training will be aimed at. TkilMS AND RATES: TttITIOX VHJI SKSPIOX, First Class *l<M Second Class 16 00 Third ( lass 26 00 The above rates are to be paid, one-half strictly in advance, the I. lance c.t aid of session. Tuition Inm date of entrance to and of session except in cases of protracted illness. Board can be had in good families at $lO and sl2 per month, without lights and washing. For further particular*, ad dress either of the Principals, at Mid' ille, Burke count v, Ga. dec2l Jno. D. Mmmovlyn, VGKNT FOR THE FOLLOWING FIRST-CLASS Insurance Companies : The New York Life, Cash Assets, $18,500,000 Liverpool and London and Globe, Cash assets ... 821.000,000 gold. (America) J,WO COO. Andes Fire, of Ohio $1,000,000. Georgia Mutual Protection. Clerk's Office, Coat house Hquate. j.-oo Waynesboro’, Ga. LOOK HERE, AVIO NRY WOM AN! There Is Rest For You ! nPflfl STE AM W ' StlElt. Oil WOMAN’S I. FRIEND is the latest, the cheapest, the best! No rubbing, no pounding, no luruing no tearing ! STEAM DUES YOUR WORK ! Tbe Steam Wat her will wash sixty shirts in thirty initiates, without labor. !( will wash anythin;!, !r<m a Lace Collar to a li:d Blanket, perfectly. It is ample; can not get out. of order! Nothing like it in use. Price, SIO.OO, Cash. All orders addressed to me, :;l Green’s Cut A. & 8. It. R., will be promptly at tended tr. I I I.aiEK & H ATCHFH, Agents for Burke, Richmond and Sumter counties, Green’s Cut. Ga. N. B.—Certificates as to merits can be furnished if desired. nrtl2 '!m TARVER SCHOOL MALE AND FEMALE MILTON A. CLARKE, A 8., PnrxctrAL. Spring Total begins the 4th Monday *in January, and will continn >24 weeks. Fall Term begins on the Ad Monday i t An list, and will continue Id weeks. TUITION FOR THE YEAR Primary Class, - - f-0 WL Intermediate, - - Advanced - B) 00 Tim School is located ill the norih-wextern part of Burke, near the Richmond line. The location is healthy ; society good. Near by are two cliurchos-r-Methodist and Bap t ,st In one of which a Sunday school is in successful operation. Board can !> had in private fat idles at from §lO to sl2. Pupils we charged from th- time they enter the school uniil the end ot ti e Term, unless kepb nway by. protracted sickness, FOr fin the particulars address the Prin ijial, at Itichm m l Factory, Ga. janl 1 2t* ADVERTISE IN “T II E EXPO ST T O R/’
