Newspaper Page Text
THE TRIE C
Tol. 1.
Waynesboro, Ga,, December 29, 1882,
No. 34,
' .j* f>
WATSKSBOItO HIGH SCHOOL.
In another pace will be found the
advertisement of iho above institution,
which will be under the care and direc
tion of Prof. J fl. Huberts the ensuing
year, seconded by a full corps of eHi
cient assis ants. The exercis s of 'Ins
school will commence next Monday
morning, the first day of January
DBS, to which time special attention is
ctdled, and prof. Roberts requests the
patron* to send in prompt, y, as much
is to be gained by a fair start. Pr< f
Hubert’s assis all's \vi l! e present at ;.n
ea-lv dav. the school-rooms have bci u
nice y iurn sin d, the bui djng is com
modious and every hing ha-; been < one
to make the pupiis comfortable and the
school a >uccess. Pi of R. stands too
high as an educate r to need words of
praise from us; be commenc s hi-
ninth year as teacher here, and time
being the on y true test of all merit, it
is enough 10 say that tho e who know
him best are those who va'ue him most.
We wish the school amp e suceess.
[Communicated.]
Editok of The Citizen : The time
lias come for the election of coun y offi-
eers 'I here are several worthy candi
dates before the people who merit the
consideration of vo;ers. Among them
byname of Mr. Edward Byrd who
b, once performed the duties of the
•Seriff’s office of this county with tffi
cint ability and sat sfaction to :he
pub ic, lie has pioven himself to be
'competent and worthy of the office,—
^Therefore let the voters of the county
pause for a moment, and consider the
matter, and don’t let prejud.ee or
any trivial cause influence \ouvjudg
ment. Theie a;e other aspirants fur
k the office of capacity, but we should
not ignore the claims of one of our old
ma ive citizens who has already shown
himself to be both capable and hones ,
and who has ably discharged the du
I ties of the office in the past There
[are none be’ter fittt d for the place,
Lnor any who deserve more the support
iid oppioval of his fellow citizens 'han
lr. Byrd, and that heou.ht tu receive
»t approbation is the verdict of
Many Voters.
Mr. John Strozer is again at his old
place, behind the bar of Mr. II. Frank
lin, where he can be f und by bis
|friends roady to wait on them,
Mr. A. W. Clark, tho phot graphist.
'is in town yet, but will not remain a
great while longer. Mr. Clark lias
proven himself to be maser of I. is art
since he has been here, arid our people
will lose a great opportunity if they neg
lect to have the r pictures taken now.—
Therefore, take advantage of an oppor
♦ uiiity which has not occurred iu a long
time, and is not likely to occur soon
again.
—The elections for ho h county offi
cers and Town Commission! rs occur on
next A ednesday.
— Mr. Kdw rd Byrd requests us 'n
say that he has not come down b t will
run ihera- efor Sheiiff th o igh to the
end.
Mr Janies Attaway requests us to
say that he is n it a candidate for th-
office of Town Commissioner, .lid begs
his friends not to vote for him foi that
office.
Waynesboro, Ga. Dee 29 188*3.
Tuesday next is the day fi \ed by the
Constitution of the Ag icu (oral Associ
ation of Burke for the annual meeting
of ihe siockholders. It is also th- day
for i lie e.eelion of officers for the ensu
itig \e r. The stockho dors or their
proxies are ivited to meet at my office
at 11 o’clock, a. m., on that day.
\V. A. Wilkins,
l resident,
Jh n D. Ashton.
Attorney at Law,;
WAYNESBORO, GA.
inn!SV82.b“V-
__ ,
E. F. La wson,
Attorney-at-Law,
WAYNESBORO, ... - GA.
Wili promptly attend to all business intrusted
to his care, and give special attention to the
practice In the Coun of Ordinary. Office next
door to Arlington Hotel. novl0’82bv.
TAKE DUE NOTICE
^ HAVE secured the services of a First-Class
BAKER.
And am now prepared to serve the people of
Waynesboro with nice Bread, hot from the stove
at 5 cents per loaf, every day, between 11 and
i 1 o’clock. Satisfaction guaranteed.
aug25,’82.t-o-o. C. E. SCHERER.
RE-OPENED.
The citizens
farmed that
“Fair Play,” iu the iust Herald, luys ji y fi ( y
off the town into wards, and suggests a
f Waynesboro are in-
L have re-opend
M A li K E 7\
Where I shall keep on hand the best
Men's 11 be f U"il an> where.
ticket for Town Commissioners. We
have not one word to say against any
name he suggests ; we wouldn’t give a
hi 1 of beam betweed one honorable , .
gentiem and another for that office, it is a <* every thing in my line.
• allee samee ’ to us. But \vc would
• ike to knowhow “Mr. Fair Play’’ pre
tends to represent every portion of the
town fairly, when every gent, email he
suggests for Town Comuiiss'oner resides
east, of Main street ? “Fair Phy v
surely lea-ned book keeping bv double
entry, and always puls the big figures
one side of the line. What an acqui
sition he would be to the Legi-- ature
in redistrioiing the State !
D. I, EULLEPTON,
AUGUSTA, GA.
THE oldest. STOVE DEALER in tho city
Hundreds of In in; lies in Burke, Jefferson and
Richmond counties are using our stoves Hold t>
them during tin! last fifteen years.
Every housekeeper, will nit cut to their useful
ness, economy, and comfort.
Cull at FULLERTON’S lor tl e
MEW LIGHTHOUSE
The newest and larger t and best wood burn
ing stove in the market.
At FULLERTON’S you will find
TINWARE,
WOODENWARE,
CROCKERY.
.Si HOUSEKEEPERS
HARDWARE.
D. L FULLERTON,
028Broad Street, Augusta, Ga.
auK.il3A2.t-f.
13::;Wsynesboro Academy,-: ;B3
RKV. (’. (’. S’-KSCK .
Jur.iKN S. Komii-ms.
A. M. Principal.
..A. B. 1st Assistant
2d Assistant.
ffaynssboro Kilt scliool, 1883.
J. H. ROBERTS, A. M Princ ipal.
Assistant and Teacher of French.
Miss P1IILO STURGIS Teacher of Music.
Ei.sh, Oysters, Shrimp, Crabs,
£W I have her toforc been faithful
to ill V customers and ask a continuancT
•>f their patronage.
Polite aiio'itior. fair dealing, low
pries and Fresh Goods t" all. Give
me a trial. TITOS. TANT.
uii'18.’82l)tn
The spring session of this school begin*
Monday. Janaaiy Id. and closes June 3<lth.
The session is divided into two terms, each
being t hree calendar months.
During the months of April, May and June
tuition will be free to ail, as the County Hoard of
Kducatioa lias established this as a Public School.
Rates of tuition $2 to $3 per month, or &5 to
#7.50 per term if paid iu advance.
l’he Principal has secured the commodious
•esidenco of Mrs. Beales for the Waynesboro
High School. The parlors wili he used as recita
tion and study rooms, which will always bo
thoroughly comfortable.
Each room is supplied with new and elegant
scltool furniture.
Seporatc yards for girls and boys.
A full attendance of pup is is already pledged.
Board in excellent families at. reasonable
ratos. deo20‘82.loo.
The sub cribers on behalf of those who hare
solicited Mr. J. it. Huberts to continue his school
in Waynesboro, and for themselves very heartily
endorse him as a teacher. Re has been the
principal of tho Waynesboro Academy for eisrht
years, and is endorsed by a largo majority of the
former patrons. While we do not antagonise
any other school, we cheerfully commend him
and his school to be known as tho Waynesboro
High School to the patronage of the people.
1- nin I). Munnkhlyv.
1' DW1N Fl! LOIIK1I.
Human II. 1‘Kltnv.
Lewis R. Foun.
John J. Jones.
J. J. I’ai.mkh. •
Petition for Inc:rpora l ion.
STATE OF GEORGIA—County of Burke.
To the Superior Court of said county.
The petition of William A. Wilkins, Simeon A
, Gray. Tinman J. McEhnuiray, James H. Mac-
! ke.tzie, W. S. Oodbee, W. E. Jones, A. (?. White
head and S. J Bell, all of said county, shows that
they, together with sin li persons as are now, or
may be hereafter associated with them, dr she to
he Incorporated for the time of twenty years, with
the right, of renewal according to law, under the
name nf"The Agricultural Association of Burke.'*
That their place of doing business is and will he,
iu and near Waynesboro, in the county of Burke,
said State. The object ot their Association, and
the particular kind of business they propone to
carry on is the having of Fairs, Expositions or
Entertainments at such times as they may de
sire, ami charging for admission to the same
for tho purpose of profit and encouraging agri
cultural, mechanical and industrial pursuits, the j
raising of improved stock, the development oi ;
sjieed in man and beast , and the instruction and |
entertainment of tho public, at which times pre
miums will be offered and paid. The eapitsl
stock of said Association to be ten thousand dol-
lartuof which sum three thousand dollars in cash
has neon actually paid in That they may have
power to elect their officers, pass by-laws, not
inconsistent with the laws of this .State and the
United States, and that all the powers common
to corporations, as set forth in the Code of Geor
gia, may be conferred upon them and their suc
cessors. Wherefore, they pray that after this,
their petition, *-as been duly filed, recorded and
published as required by law, that said f'ourt
may pass an order declaring their application
granted, and incorporating petitioners accord-
ingtoStatue in such cases made and provided,
and pet itioners wili ever pray, &e.
II. K -W. PALMER,
Petitioners Attorney,
Filed in office December 7t.Ii, 1882.
IS. J. BELL ('. S. <\, B. r.
A true extract from the minutes of Burke Su
perior 0< urt. December 7lh, 1882.
dee8’8;.Vt. S. J. BELL, Clerk S. C. B. C.
Th first teim opens January 1st and olos s
March 31st.
The second term common es April 1st and
ends June 30tli.
The third term begins October 1st and „cni:i-'
nates with the end of the year.
Rates of tuition $2 to $1 per month, or #0 to #7;-i
per term, according to the grade ot the scholar-
The second term, April 1st to J urn-30th, will he
free t > all. That is the t he time sot apart for the
common school fund to settle ail tuition
It will he seen that by paying for the term the
tuition v» ill lie only lo to lo dollars for nine months
school in one of the best Academies in the State
The management arc determined to place a
first-class academic education in the, reach oi ail.
? he second Assistant will he electe-.; in a few
days und the number will be inc eased accord
ing to l lie requirements of the school.
The Ac demy building and grounds will be
thoroughly repaired and new and improvi d
desks put iu all the rooms.
No charge for incident Us. The tuition covers
every! hie;- except books ami stationery.
It is the"town school. The teachers are fh>t-
class. The closest attention will be given In the
small as well as the larger pupils.
A cordial and earnest support from all wifi put,
the Aead< n\v on a firm and lasting foundation.
W. A. WILKINS }
THUS J. McELMUKRAY,
J/1S. ATT A WAY, VCom'i.i.
W. MiVATHERN,
novS'SStf t . II. THOM A 6’. i
BLACKSMITH1NG
IN ALL ITS
BEAU D HI S.
: 0 :
Horseshonig
: O
CARR I A' IKS, BUGGIES AND WAGONS
Rcpai red at Short Notice autl in the Best Style.
: O:
Spec aUtj-
T-
HE undersigned beg# leave to iniorm
the public that he is prepared to do black-
smithing in all its branches, at his shop,
opposite Mr. S. A. Gray’s Stables, and
asks a share of the public patronage. He
makes Horse Siloing a Specialty, and does
his u ork promptly and well. He has secured
the services ofa competent carriage makerand
Wheelright, and is prepared to make your
broken or worn Carriages’ Buggies ahd Wag
ons as good as new.
R'iees to suit the limes.
Give bin; a trial.
npr t ;t o-o I. O- BYKNS.