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THE DEMOCRAT.
FRIDA Y.'JULY 1A 1877.
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE.
General and ____
Travelling Agent.
Mr. M. DeL. Googer is general and
travelling agent for this paper, and is
tiseniei '' ’ roh*^ or au “ subscriptions. a 4 ver '
Mr. Robt. R. Norman is our author¬
ized agent, at Sharon.
'i U rh^Zll f F™-. Tot Tax receipt Kvceiver, forsub- is
receipts will bJrec^dzeTat'this'offiee 1^1 1 5
---- _
George W. Howard is our duly
authorized agent at Barnett.
Ladies' Ruffs, 3c. at C. MYERS.
Corsets at 30 cts., at
C. MYERS’.
Percales, 10c. per yard.
C. MYERS.
Calicoes, 8Rc. try at
C. MYERS.
Silk Parasols *1.25 at
C. MYERS’.
- •
Trunks from 75c. to $0.50
C. MYERS.
Suitings, from 10 to :tOc.
C.. MYERS.
— •
Indies' Dress Goods,. I'JGc. at
C. MYERS.
• —«
Cretonne, from loc, to 12>jc, go,to.
C. MYERS.
Ladies Silk Handkerchiefs, 4i)c.
C. MYERS.
Ladies’ Hats fulfil $1.50 to $3.00.
(’. MYERS.
A fine assortment of Gents’ Hats at
C. MYERS.
Just received a line lot of Ladies’ Button
Shoes at C. .MYERS'.
Oranges and Lemons at d cts., at
RICHARDS A LEGAVEX’S.
I)r. Durham's Liver Bills, have no
superior as a family pill.
id ^ | ^
If subject to I linn .h ■ ,. *"
Durham's BLOOJ) PURIFIER
Dr. Durham’s Blood Purifier wj)} posi
lively impurities cure Svpliillis, Scrofula, and :dl
of the blood.
Dr. Durham’s Liver Fills and Blood
Purifier for sale by TITUS RICH ARDS,
dealers t’rawfordville, Ga., and all druggists ami
in medicines.
—
On I>it.
.Madam Rumor is whispering it around,
that a wedding tour is imminent.
Died.
Xear Sharon, on yesterday morning,
Ijittle Musa, daughter of Mr. and JMrs.
J. J,,. 1/iunnpson, aged- about/ one. year..
---
Sick.
AA'e regret to learn that Miss MoIJie
Finkston is very sick at the residence of
her mother a few miles in the eountry
County Fiuauclcg.
AA'e are informed hy the authorities that
Taliaferro county is entirely out of debt.
This spealmM.eT tor the management of
wur county affairs.
Sickness.
Considerable sickness is prevailing in
this vicinity, AVe lieqr of several cases
of sickness in town, and some in the
country,
Tbe Little Lamp.
The lamp man has been in town and
left a lot of these pretty little bed-room
lamps for sale with our Clarence,, at the
post office. They are just the tiling for
U sick room—go and-see them,
--------
Vtxircssiii^.
Tin harps arp becoming distressingly
frequent in our town of late, and is de¬
veloping much excruciating music. Old
free Louis has ‘(joined the band,” and
there are signs of the nuisance growing.
Give us a rest.
Apologetic.
AA’e have been too sick the present
week to. bring The Democrat up to
its usual standard, and hope our friends
will on this plea forgive any sliort-com
ings. AVe have done the best we could.
but weak and sick, we were compelled to
leave many things undone. AVe hope
for returning health soon, and will trv
make amends for what the state of
our health forces now to leave undone.
The Weather,
Xo rains since our last report,, two
weeks ago. Another drouth is upon us..
Gardens are suffering greatly. Early
corn will be cut off unless it rains soon.
Cotton stands it better. The highest
point the thermometer has reached at
Liberty Hall this season has been a lit¬
tle above Wf, not quite 05 .
-♦—
Attention.
" e woula call the attention of our
readers to thp advertisement, tobe found
in another column, of the Southern Cal
endar Clock Co. We had the polite
agent, Mr, B, F, Boon, to put up one
for us, which has now been running ten
days, aed has given entire satisfaction,
Aside from being a splendid time piece,
giving the month, day of the month, and
the hour and minute accurately, it is
an ornament that will set off a room
nicely. Evetj' one who works with
regularity should haye gne of these
splendid, docks.
In a Nursery wherein all Ls life and
laugh instead of crying and fretting.
there is sure to be found Dr.
Baby Syrup. Price-25 cents per bottle.
Nice Treat.
Mr. William X. Gunn, Sr., has placed
us under obligations for a fine treat of
the nicest honey-comb we ever saw.
Judging from this as a sample, we would
say the “little busy bee" has done his
wor fc we p tliis season, and lias laid up
an ample supply of his rich store.
House Flies
We do not remember ever seeing a
summer in which these pests were so
numerous ’ Everywhere they buzz and
crawl, and aggravate until one is glad
when darkness drives them to sleep.
Anyone who could invent or discover
some wholesale exterminator of tins ills.
turber of human peace and tranquility
would be a public benefactor, and would
deserve aeserie the inegiauAuaeorii-sceuou watitude offliis fellow man man.
„ Mother save vour children . from . tor- ,
ture and death by using bhrmers Indian
Vermifuge. It will destroy and expel
worms of every variety. It is a reliable
agent. Use it according to the directions
on the laittle and watch the result, and
you will he convinced that it does its
work well.
Cotton llloom*.
Capt. Roto't Rhodes laid his promised
cotton bloom on our table last week, and
reported- that he had- many both of
blooms and bolls on his cotton. AA'e
ate-sorry that the Captain’s i>eacli crop
is a failure—so \vo judge from the fact
that we have not received that basket of
line poaches promised in the spring.
New Floor.
Mr. J. A\\ Darraeott has had a new
floor laid in one of the front rooms of
hi, dwelling. Our young friend, Mr.
James AV r . Golucke, did the work, and
we pronounce it to ue a nice job. Jim
my is a finished carpenter and cabinet
maker, and has put , up some as nice
wcwk as can. be bn/1 anywhere, AA e
never could see any reason for sending
away for what we can get at our doors.
Union Point High ScbQolv
AVe take pleasue in acknowledging
an invitation to attend the closing
exercises of the above liamednistitutiwi,
from-the principal, Mr. AV. Ey Reynolds
and; ragpet that the state of our health
renders it impossible for us to attend,
t’lie reputation of the Union Point
itigh School,.under the direction cf Mr.
Reynolds is . already . . well ........ establislied;
and we freely add our- commendation to
that of its patrons and frinds.
Southern Farmer and (Stock Journal.
AVe have received the July number of
the Southern Farmer and Stock- Journal,
and are pleased to see the marked ini
provement in the arrangements of its
topics, and information given; making
it one of the most reliable means of
knowledge to- the Northern farmer of
the vast resources of the South : while
the Southern farmer will find it the
best periodical on. the varied agricultural
subjects^ published in the Southern
States. Monthly at tlie extreme low
price 75 cts. per annum. Address II. C.
Billings & Sons’ Madison, Ga.
AA'e were exposed last week to a pitiless
storm, that wet our feet and stockings,,
and indeed our person all over. In face
we took a cracking cold, which brought
sore throat and severe symploup of
fever. The good wife asserted her
authority, plunged our feet ip hot water,
wrapped us in hot blankets, and sent
our faithful son for a bottle of Ayer’s
Cherry Pectoral. It is a splendid med¬
icine—pleasant to take, and; did: the job.
We slept soundly through too night and
awaked w,e!{;tlm next morning. AA’e know
we owe our- quick recovery to the
Pectoral, and; shall- not hesitate to
recommend! it to aH who need such a
medicim—Tehuaeana (Texas) Fresbytf
rian,.
The Little HJrds.
Cannot ,, , something ,, . , he done . to protect , .
the little birds from the cruelty to which
they are now sul^ected ? Tho mocking
bird, the sweet singer of the South, is
fast disappearing from our woods and
£ roves in consequence of every nest that
can tound being- robbed, and the
y Qall & birds ^^carried- away to die qf neg
] ect and starvation. Only a few days
a S° a P ;ll 'ty of little negroes who had'
C0lne some five or six miles, we are told,
^ ia< ^ several little mockiug-biids which
they were offering for sale at 10 cents
each ' 1Io ' v wrol, S> how ver >' cruel this
is. These and other birds, in which
there are no harm, are thus being want
only destroyed by little negroes, and not
only by little negroes, but white boys
too, and some steps should be iitkeir to
stop it.
----* *■-
Our personal appearance ig a matter in
which our friends and acquaintances
have a right to a choice whether we shall
inflict upon them an exterior uncareil
for and unattractive, a countenance
marred by a neglected grizzled heard, or
a white hairs, or whether we shall in
deference to our fellows, pay due regard
to our own persons, and make them- pre
sentable and acceptable in society,
There are many helps for those who
desire to do this, and there are none
among them more acceptable than Hall’s
Hair Renewer and- Buckingham's Dye
for the whiskers. Both these prep
aration.s are kept for sale at all our drug
stores, and if any of our friends are
looking a little the worse for wear, we
advise them to make a note of it.—
North Star. Danville, Vt.
A Vice Present,.
By request of the colored people, we
called . at . the .. store of ... Mr. C. . Myers and
examined the chandelier presented bv
him to the colored Baptist church at
this place. The chandelier has six
burners ail fitted with fine glass globe
shades, combining the useful and the
beautiful. The present is a neat one.
and we think our colored friends
should, and believe they do appreciate
highly this generosity of Air. Myers.
Mem. from Society Journal. “Miss
ami-must we write it V-PimpUw spoil
ing an otherwise beautiful countenance.”
b > a: ,'57 procure and
M '__u'o, , ix ure. Rep.]
* ^ba^k
ok the
closingKxercise.,CrawlbrdvllleAcademy.
-
day , Tuesday. liight-Elooutionary July ITtli-Examination. Tues
and Musical Exhi
bition, by the School.
o'clock, Wednesday. 180,-Prizes M. delivered at 10
with a addresshy m., by Hox. Z. Andrews, followed
an A. II. STEPHENS,
others —Wednesday night—
D^at.ctxereises and Tableaux J ,n )' L 0alU U
'
LT. CHAPMAN ([Principals. .
Mrs. M. A. SHIELDS.
July 13,1377—j-t
Invitation.
AA e acknowledge the reception of
a cordial invitation from the Executive
Committee of the Board of Trustees of
Bie Monroe 1-einale College to be pres
ent at the annual Commencement exer
sises (tl ' e thirty-second) of the above
named Institution, which closed;<» last
AA ednesday. AVIiile it was impossible
for us to attend,, we have no doubt the
young ladies of the College have reflected
credit u P°n themselves and; honor upon
»«ir tr„ctau, cl« thr, h.nU.
low the standard of the classes
graduating there.
^ T
Answer . to Correspondents. (
A writer at Thomson asks us how , 1ns , -
b “ smeas (mechanical) would pay here.
t; vkethi3 'vw o£ answering, him, as
it at the same time answers several
inquiries ol the same kiiql. Business
here «o«? is dull, as it ir everywhere else
U-t Litis season, but any one who will come
to Uiavfoidville to work, and will work,
"'e believe cau make a good living ; but
t° come here and expect to make a
fortune by, doing-nothing will'not pay.
i he people here we quick, to patronize
bohie industries,but cannot
geit'iiitoiSupiMiiting.geutleiuftnly laziness ;
we are a working i>eopite and our motto
is, “live and let live.”
• -4ft
“Skidmore.”
^ , liavc reoeu , , l communication ...
e e, :l
which from the post mark, we determine
to lie from ( entreville, AA likes county,
“"'I " ,llcil " e shoH, d hke to publish if
we had the name of the writer. The
communication is newsy, and just such
correspondence as we want, and we re¬
gret that “Skidmore” did not send us
liis name. It is a rule from which wo
cannot deviate, to publish anylhiim ,vi»h
out the accompaniment of a responsible
name. The name, of course, need not
be given to thq public—but, w.e must
know it. Give ns your true name, Mi-,
“Skidniore,” and mure comnnmicatipns
of the same sort
Gomptiiiaeutary.
A correspondent of the Augusta
Chronicle <fc Constitutionalist, writing
from this place, pays Tun Dkmockat
the following nice compliment, for
which we make our best bow ;
The- Democrat, published here
weekly,, is a very creditable country
oacf’stepSns^' SulHvan ami
his boys are in a majority in the com
posing room. One of these hoys, nine
years of age, is the champion infant
typographer in America. Mr Sullivan
is an excellent writer, as well as
positor, and it is with pleasure I heard
that he and bis hravq and industrious
famity were doing remarkable well, in
spite of hard times, flow could it be
otherwise when there are no drones in
the hive?- He is setting a good example
(o many Georgia parents. R.
The Havannalt News.
AA'e take pleasure in calling the alien
tiou of our readers to the Savannah
News, which we pronounce to la; one of
the best edited and newsiest papers in the
South. The AA'eekly News combines the
elements to,make it a good family news
paper; the literary department, is well
filled, and the agricultural department
is carefully edited by Capt. T. C. Bryan,
of Thomas county, who keeps his col
umns well filled with matter that should
interest our planters. Those who want
a paper to meet all the necessities of a
borne journal can not do better than
subscribe for the Nora.
Dying Out.
1 he sipiash vines are all living out ip
Crawford ville, anil disappointing the
lovers of that vegetable. AVhatever may
be the remote cause of this, the imme
diate cause of death to the vines is a
kind of soft, white worm—a regular
borer-that begins at the root, and bores
ou t all the inside of the root first and
then the vine in his way upward. This
worm seems to belong to the order “dom
cimmrn rim mus,” and appears to enjoy
himself hugely while there irs plenty of
f juice -
0 in the vine, but seems to shrink
away as the supply grows less, and is
usually found dried,up and dead in t.hfe
vln( -.
Mr. T L. Gaunt, editor of the Ogle-.
tnorpe Lcho, lost a sweet little infant
eleven months old by death last week.
AA’e tender our sympathy.
A Manual on Uie Hog.
This is the title of a pamphlet of about
a hundred pages recently written and
published by Dr. Thomas P. Janes, the
head of the Agricultural Bureau of this
State.
This little work' contains a vast deal
of useful information, and should be in
the hands of every farmer in the United
States. Dr. Janes is winning for liim
self golden opinions everywhere, us one
of tin? ablest advocates of the true inter
ests of the tillers of the soil in the whole
and takes pleasure iu working^'foT Cl.c
benefit of h.s fellows. We think if Mr.
Hayes is desirous of putting the right
ina n in the tight place ho will put Dr.
Janes at the head of the Agricultural
Bureau at Washington.
~“
. A Difficulty.
AA'e are he-twln iidunned that a difficulty oc
clme clulea d iHtuwii Mr All. John John Mann, Mam, of or this tins
county, and a negro named. Jim Wright,
one day last week, that came near re
suiting in the death , ... of .. Mr. . r Maim. „„ The
circumstances, as far as we have been
able to learn them are abouf as follows:
Mr - Maim went to fhe field where Jim
was af. pork, and found .him absent, Air.
M. waited for some leugtli of time till
•Jim returned, and. asked him. where lie
Jiad been. Jim replied that he had been
after tobacco, and. used some insolence.
Mr. Ma m thereupon struck Jim with a
small ,, walking ... cane, when , Jim _ picked . , , up
a rock and struck liim over the eye,
knocking him insensible for some four
hours, Jim, probably supposing he had
killed Mr., Mann, fled, and has not been
heard, from, since. Mr. Mann, we are
glad to learn, lias entirely recovered
from the effect* Sf the blow, and was in
town on Tuesday.
-----
H.-povt.
lion. 11: t. Moore, one of the most
extensive, enei^eticand.intelligent fanu
u -s ot mu comity, informs ... us that ... the ..
corn crop of our county, generally,
whore it has been worked, is looking
well, and with fair seasons will yield a
good mop. Some of our farmers have
laid-by theii older corn, some however
burrying through to get to their cotton
have not left their corn as deaf of grass
;l ^ ji, yiioald be. .The cotton crop is ex
cyodiugly irregular, and is fully 20 days
behind the usual* dandard. Some of the
cotton is from knee to waist high,
while some of it 1ms not been chopped.
out,.consequent which prevmiteij jipon. the late drouth
jhe cotton from coming
ny. F:q'iuitfs—-os dofigefttl^
and utilizing all^ne labor to be had,
yet tUere is c^si^erablc grass ahead of
them, and a wet-season of any length
woul a embarrass the crop. AVithout a
lnost favoniWe m mm, an average cotton
(!rop canIlot i, 0ma de. Rain is beginning
tf) lx , lleC(le(1 f onV ard corn de
j„. IK v mg much upon the weather of the
next 10 or 15 days,
The Glorious Fourth.
Th<; Fourth was a very quiet day
with us. The only show of cclobra.
tion, we believe, wttsjjail at tho spring
and;gypiie on,tjia fatiiu of Messrs. Trope
& Bergstrom.where q, few friends, both
ladies aiid.geiillcmcu, met to enjoy them
selves for a few hours. The move js
cool and inviting <m a summer’s . day, a
spring of clear cool, pure water bubbles
up at the foot of tint hill, and the draw
ing of a few corks from several bottles
of that most excellent wine made by Mr.
Trope just sufficiently exhilarated the
guests of Messrs. Trope & Bergstrom to
lmtM, m ike pverv every bndv nouy joyous iovnns and and fcion/llv tiiernily.
Our Brass Hand war out ru force, and
discoursed sweet music; hi fact they
excelled thcmrelves, and filled tho grove
ulie mellow notes of the horn,
Taken altogether, the evening was spent
in enjoyment and each one returned
home 1)leaS ed with himself anil with
cvei 'y body . , else. , ... He regret , that . , we
could nut 1-there : but sick, we verocom
pelled to forego tiic pleasure of tasting
the wine and the cool water, and tho
association of friends, and find a solace
in the thought that others more for¬
tunate in healLli were enjoying them¬
selves. Ate hope for belter luck next
time,
Personal Mention.
Mr. Solomon Marcus, of the firm of
Myers & Marcus, of Augusta, is spell¬
ding a few days in town,
Mr. Henry Franklin of the firm, of II.
Franklin & Brother, was in town AYcd
nesday. He represents business as very
dull in his city,
Mr. T. K. Oglesby made our sanctum
a pleasant call on Tuesday, Mr. Oglesby
is looking well, the hot weather to the
contrary notwithstanding.
Dr. H. It. Casey, delegate to the Con
stitutional Convention from Columbia
county, on his way to Atlanta stopped
to pay Mr ' SU T her ^ a v ^it at Liberty
on Mpnday, and left for Atlanta on
TuegfIay '
Mrs. C. E. Knox and sou, oui little
friend Peter, is in town on a visit to her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. A AVillia.ns. -
-Wttie l^ter was in our sanctum a rfciy
or two ago, and reports every thing all
right dpwn in Thomson, but says there
is no money down there,
Ex-Governor Johnson arrived in town
on AVednesday, and k» the guest of Mr.
Stephens at Liberty Hall, lie will re
main till to-morrow. AVe are glad to
see this illuHtrioiLs son of Georgia look
ing well, and to all appearance proryis.
r „g many more yeais of u^ufpess to his
fellow citizens.
The Democrat is only ?2 a year.
Cone.
Judge George F. Bristow, member of
the Con. ton. from this county, left on
Monday for Atlanta, to fix comfortably
for his stay while in attendance on the
Convention. The Judge lias everybody’s
good wishes for his welfare while at the
capital, and for his safe return home,
Meeting ot County Commissioners.
The Board of County Commissioners
met agreeably to appointment, on the
3j i ns t. Present S. J. Flynt, John W.
y"m-y° U ’ '' '' A!, ' U ' 1SOI ‘ a " d *' °’
Ordered that the County Slid*) Treasure,
pay to W.n. A Sinclare f.u- sup
port of himself ami; Wife till Oct. 1, 187,7. •
SSff&L" treasurer |>a.v
JUg ** *""">«
Ordered that the County Treasure,
pay to M. D. L, Googer fit for boarding
obfidof Jane Brooks and child of Mitt
**** from, March 1, 1877, to May 1. ’
1877
Ordered that the Comity Treasurer
pay m, to i-i James iy-,1 S. Cosby ,„T $5foI-support 1 of
Mrs- s !. th ii Bioome iti-, u u fiom dalju , U,
, — Vi,.
av to jacksm. Moore'”Sc ’ 5 ’«
supjiort of himself and wife from date
till Oct. 1,1877.
„„VV l , n 'r d xr^i .n® TreiWurer to'od
of'iuniself an'd family Loin date
1, 1877..
Ordered tliub the County Treasurer
E ay to S ; 'J,' Fiy»t *8 for the siipjmrt of
hwkv , , llollady, col., from date to Oct
j ^77 ’ •
Ordered that the County Treasurer
pay to Ike ltlimlwk col., $3.75, to Harry
f ~.T ;«®|,T i877^ £ 11 e,,lseIves Jl ; from me dilto
Ordered that notice be given as usual
for the letting- of a bridge to he built
-P'ross Gray Bill creek, on the road U>
wlliS'S, 'rouutv*'Trmmnir ......m 1 . 1 1
‘
Ordered that the County Treasurer
l^*y io AV. 11 ( hapmau. t’hairmaii <d
f °r hold
mg elections m- labalerro eounty for
delegates to the Constitutional Conveu
tion.
Meeting adjourned;
<i, ‘ 0 - * • Hristow, Nineteenth nutma,
The Atlanta Conrtilulwn is publishing
sketches of the members of the
tion, which it proposes to put upon book
form, it lias the following to.$gy almuf
our delegate-from this county,
.fudge Geo. Franklin Bristow,, dm!
member, of the Convention froin jjf'alia
Cairo, county,, was born in Taliaferro
ferro county on March Utli, 1825, llis
father, t.'liesly Bristow, a sturdy and re
sjiefTwfgeiiuetuan of Xorili Carolina ex
traction, >ya.s j^r#nliny..yosirs, and until
500 PAIRS GENTLEMEN'S
SUMMER SHOES,
Value $2,000.
PR ICES FROM $1.75 TO $5.50.
PETER KREN AN,
AND OF AUGUSTA, GA.
has now on hand, and for side, a supply of GENTS’ SHOES, that cannot lie excelled by
any house in the SOUTHERN STATES, lie invites the people of
TALIAFERRO COUNTY,
ALL WHO REA I)
I’ll E DEMOCRAT,
tocull, m-scud their orders, lo his house, where they will be honestly and fairly dealt
will >- lie repudiates “.SHODDY” with wlilch the miirktot. is Idled, ; 'u t .| keeps nothing
lmt WO rk nmdc up to his ....... and directions.
Every'article sold will be bfitjd'ullv represented, anil-taken Imek or exchanged insido
«*f»months after purchase. The stock of
LiltllCS , iWlS^ON JUKI C lilhlrdl S SllOf S,
is full In overflowing, of the liitcsl styles anil will colors. HONORABLY
Conic and buy y.uui SHOES where yon bu and FAIRLY dealt
w 111 .
ONE PRICE,
a/wi.bTiCTJ.Y I Ain DEALING is «Uii U» tub- of the HDU31S.
PETER KEENAN,
Central Hotal Block, Augusta, Ga.
june-l-h-m
PA K A SOLS AN I) S l IN UM BUELL A S!
^ LARGE ASSORTMENT have just been reeelveil in Silk, Cambric and Gingham,
and arc much lower than the -ame goods have been offered heretofore,
PIQUES,
From.Mn; lowest to the fincsl. and in the choicest patterns,
CHECKED LAWNS,
t
lie l» -t value ever offered foi 25 cents, and also a full assortment at other prices.
Hamburg J]<Iirin^s and Insertions,
in large quantiti- and in tin: newe.il and prettiest designs,
[ ^( | j c\ I K 1 JV1 j SSCS I I (_)SC,
yi $izes, Make* ««d Quality
Gents’ xacetlf Hose,
^,^.^,1 Jil'd itLE.A* *HED llAMASK, v , , * < wl!ie’h' , , 'fi>r : , aittiiitiiwnt w e^n
n <,t «-qualled in the ritv.
I'/V'^Hni'llOME^TN ~1 l '‘' W
o --- - -
cotton a des.
aa> are offmng chea per th an they can to bad m New York
fC l-i-.iXTln T Tl arfiiiiEaTl i-idl^s
In all the leading all sizes • and Kl-t-KMA,’
K1I f J^A^ment'Sf .itMiq.ie Article,, to wifi, i. we invim thg action „t
all who wish to buy good, to their advantag*.
G. MYERS,
< ItAAVKORDVILLE, GA
his death, Clerk of the Court of hi*
county. Early in his youth, young
Bristow was afflicted with white swell-!
ing, through which h» lost several of the
hones of his foot, and from the effects of
which he still walks on crutches. lie.
had a thorough academic education at
the hands of Hey. John \V. lh-id, who
for years taught a famous school at
\\ oof-stock, in Oglethoijie county. Mr.
Bristow is a lawyer, and lias practiced
his profession at Crawfordville since
1S50, and 1ms been uniformly success
fu!. lie became a lawyer from a school
teacher, mastering the latter profession
in the leisure of the first. lie lias never
had any jiolit ieal office, but was Judge of
the Comity Court in the troublous time
SUt . e oedi-,<'the close of the Helms ff^
been J
sonia,i Democrat, and though clnuLterinml a devoted
party ' man ’ lia> been flR
= , "deuce ,, of thought, self-reliance .
ui
action, and a spotless integrity ° in both
public and private 1 life
J \ * EH AD VLRTI8EH ENTS,
—
......... :
FOREST CITY F0U2TDRY
—AND —
\ 1 .w.hi ^ ^ ,wvA\r^,.E ^ ^ ,
’’
Geo. R. Lombard & Co.,
AUGUSTA, GEORGIA.
Manufacturers of ami Dealers in Ste-au*
Engines ami boilers, Grist and!
Saw Mills, Mill Rocks, Gear¬
ing anil Belting, Ac.
Repairing promptly urn* well Umie, »A
Reasonable Terms.
Send for list of Mill Gearing Patterns.
Agents for E.cUpse Double Turbine AVatet
W heels, and the cheapest and best Plants
tjan Mills out.
It’;" Send for Circular and t‘‘lives,
mi»y'25.1877-j-y.
W Due Legal Notice.
E, the undvrsigiM-d, forewarn awl for¬
bid any and all persons whomsoever, from
hunting, fishing, or trespassing upon our
lands in any manner whatsoever, or any
lands we eontrol, and will prosecute any
and all trespassers to the extent of the law
E. It. ACKER, T. EDGE
JESSE It. 11. PORTIA’WD POR I'\YDOD,
TITUS RICHARDS,
MRS. MII.DR1CD BIRD,
Dr. S. II. PERKINS,
Til OS. .1. STRAY ART,
ROBERT GUNN.
Dr. R. ,1. REID,
AVm. REID,
ALLEN llllODJiS, JAKES.
II. T
Mrs. MARY film ARDS*
Maj. AV. II. CHAPMAN
may25 U-m
. #<> I -a.lie. Favorite < lard .i 1 tv lea. with
name loc. Post Paid. J. II. IIUSTKU, Nas
sail, Heim, Co., N, A',