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About The democrat. (Crawfordville, Ga.) 1877-1881 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 15, 1880)
H. H. P. TIIE DEMOCK AT. WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 15, 1880. __ T ljUt Ar iL iV _ Vvrrr>TTTai^v7vBr* IN 1 hjjLluhM h. tm- katiZ. w* ibi Z,f Lwof Zsvt the Writer™ The *»<**»?< unable—net necessarily for publication, ET written with We on only or*e*id6 of the itajxr. either can not undertake to ftremreeor to return communications which we decline, to publish. The price for announcing Uandi dates Fame* uK.(Kl. CRAW FOROVIC1.E POST-OFFICE. OFFICE HOURS. Open at 7:00 a. m., Close at G:00 p. m. SUNDAY HOURS. Open from 7:30 till 8 a. m., and from 11:30 till l. NOTICE. Those subscribers who pay their subscrip lions during the present month will receive The Democrat at the rate of 81.50 per an num from the ,, * to of their liability. We hopc this offer will receive proper attention. LOCAL NOTES. —Chilly, these mornings. —Settled weather once more. —Miss M. E. Shields has gone to May field on a visit. —Blazing stoves in the evening are becoming fashionable. —Editor Inghram, of the Washingto i Gazette, was iu the village Sunday. —Mrs. D. A. Williams and Henry S. Williams are at Rome with friends. —Miss Maggie Tilkey, of Augusta, is in the village, stopping with Mrs. Judge Ilammack. —“ Uncle Billy ” Foster has removed his grocery to the store recently vacated by Titus Richards. —The young people had a pleasant sociable on Tuesday evening at the resi¬ dence of Dr. Farmer. —Mrs. Wynne, of Madison, who has been visiting her daughter, Mrs. J. W. Farmer, returned home yesterday. —General Robert Toombs and General D. M. DuJiose, of Washington,"were in the Village, Monday, the guests of Mr. Stepiiens. —Titus Richards is safely esconced in his new store, and has mounted a hand¬ some sign to let the farmers know where he is located. —Miss Minnie Lee Rhodes, accom¬ panied by her mother, left on Sunday for LaGrange, where she will attend school and finish her education. —In another column will be found the announcement of Mr. T. A. Clemons, who offers himself for sacrifice on the altar of his country, being willing to ac¬ cept the office of tax collector. —As the time for holding the State election approaches politics seem to engross the attention of our villagers, and the difference of opinion expressed make it certain that somo one is bound to be mistaken. —Mr. Jamei Reeves, of Mississippi, brother of Miss Sallie lieeyes and nephew of Mr. Edmund Golucke, who has been here for the past two weeks visiting his relatives, left to-day for Washington, Wilkes county, his sister accompanying him. —Lieutenant Percy E. Trippe, Tentli United States Cayalry, has gone to join his regiment iu Texas. If he is fortu¬ nate enough to dodge yellow fever and Indian arrows a frontier life will furnish him a fund of adventure that may suit his nature exactly. — Among those of our village mer¬ chants who have been restocking their stores witli new goods, in readiness for the fall campaign, Mr. J. W. Darracott stands prominent. His goods will com meuce arriving to-morrow and he invites the examination of the public. —Miss Willie F. Darracott is at Greensboro’, visiting Miss Lucy M. Doster, and some of the boys are wishing that Miss Willie will soon return and bring her pleasing friend with her. It curiously happens that Miss Lucy is a great favorite with Crawfordville gentlemen. —Mr. J. A. Kendrick, the Sharon merchant, has a full stock of goods in his line, such as dry goods, hats and caps, boots and shoes, notions, etc. He makes this announcement through the columns of The Democrat, and sup¬ plements his labor by scattering posters throughout the county Possessing pop¬ ularity, he will be successful in his efforts. —The Rev. John A. Shivers, editor of the Warrenton Clipper, arrived in the village on Saturday, made a brotherly call at The Democrat office, and preached at the Baptist church on Sun day. Mr. Shivers runs a red-hot Joe Brown paper, and the Greensboro’ ll'/me Journal lias the following punning paragraph at his expense : “ Tiie War¬ renton Clipper wants the next Legis¬ lature served up brown. He has not yet heard from Greene.” —Just at this season of the year young maidens take much delight in sending handsome packages to their male friends. And when one of tlie aforesaid male friends receix^j a pack¬ age done up iu blue and pink and tinsel, and imagines that it is a gwje d'amour from one of the objects of his wandering affections and realizes that is a sweet potato ....... of diminutive iie , wonders , size, what in thunder girls were made for. The roads to woman's heart are eurious to WB’emoL'tf-. H. H. I*. —Passing the twelfth milestone of her life-journey on Friday last, Ida Clifford Farmer, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph W. Farmer, extended an in vita Uon to her iissociate3 to aid her iu cele ‘ hrUing this red-letter day in her calen dar ’ a “ d °" that evening they aS3embted to the nmD, ‘ er of »»«**■*'■» at her home. It was a joyous gathering, and and lasses m;ide the ^ ting with their merry laughter. That the little maid’s career through the onward years may , be useful , , and , . happy is ,, the earnest wish of “ ye editor. ” —There are vacancies in several Dis trifts in all the States for West Point cadetships to enter the academy in July, 1881. Cadets will be appointed from the Second, Third, Eighth and Ninth Districts of Georgia. The system of competitive examinations will be used in ail these Districts, and it behooves those desirous of leading a military life P in ^ ieir attention to their studies, tor not only will the competitive exami nation be thorough, but it will be lowed by one more rigid still—the enter i, lg examination at the Academy. Grand Jury Presentments. The Grand Jury, selected, chosen and sworn for the August term, 1880, Talia¬ ferro County Superior Court, make the following general presentments: Through appropriate committees we have examined, as required by law, and find the books of records in the hands of the Clerk of the Superior Court, as also the books of our Ordinary, neatly and accurately kept, and we would com¬ mend most highly the efficiency of both officers for the faithful manner in which they have discharged the public duties entrusted to them. Through appropriate committees we have also thoroughly examined the Treasury department, and find every¬ thing in order, reflecting credit upon the officers having them in charge. The Treasurer’3 report shows, to-wit: Balance in treasury Feb. 23, 1880 - S2.U0 30 Received since that time - - - - - (ioo fir. Sum total . .......... S2.7U 01 Paid out as per proper vouchers, 1,224 98 Amount iu Treasury Aug. 23,1889, 81,48(1 03 Amount of money collected from fines and paid jut by order of court, 8.32. The court-house we find comfortable and in tolerable condition. The jail, we find, needs some atten¬ tion—some weather-boarding needs re nailing and the bedding we find inade¬ quate for the comfort of the prisoners, and we wcukl urgently recommend some additional bedding. The public roads we find in tolerable condition. We recommend a new bridge on tiie north prong of the Ogeecbee river, near Mrs. Mariam Taylor’s. We fur¬ ther recommend that a sulticieut amount of two-inch plank, twenty feet in length, be furnished the overseers of the differ¬ ent public roads of the county by our road commissioners, at the expense of tlie County Treasury, for placing bridges over ditches that necessarily cross the roads. We recommend that John II. Jackson be appointed notary public and ex-officio justice of the peace of tlie 008th Dis¬ trict, G. M., as also Marshal Z. An¬ drews notary public and ex-officio J. P, of the 001st District, G. M. We appoint Charles T. Lucas to DU the place of John W. Darracott on Board of Education, and also re-appoint James W. Asbury and James M. Triplett, whose terms of office have expired. The books of the justices of tlie peace and notaries public we haye examined and find them in the main accurate and tolerably well kept, and they are all ap proved as per entries of our foreman, We recommend that 815 be paid J M. Triplett, for services rendered in the cases of the rioters on David A. Moore’s place. We also recommend that 89.00 be paid George N. Wright, in same case, We recommend that 82.33 be paid to J. J. Moore, for the arrest, feeding and trial of Adolphus Hill (colored), We recommend the publication of these presentments in our county paper. Our thanks are due and hereby ten¬ dered to his Honor Judge E. II. Bottle and the Solicitor General, for continued courtesies shown us during the term. Jons P. Moore, Foreman, Bolen E, Luneeford, John N. Chapman, William A. Legwen, James A. Cox, Benjamin F. Moore, John T Mann, James G. Ingram, Gwen D. Moore, Joseph , , W. I .. armer, James S. Chapman, John Johnson, John W. Allen, William T. Chapman, t> liobert v *. .r« 1. -tr Kendrick, i • l John II. Mitchell, Edward A. Harty, John II. Jackson, John H. Fallin, Seaborn J. Jones, Joseph E Miinden ‘ Joseph It. Chatman, Bailiff. The man who scolds his crying baby and is too mean to invest 25 cents in a bottle of Dr. Boll's Baby Syrup, should be uiyorced. Z3T Read the new advertisement of C. A. Davis * Go., Greensboro’, goods Ga., and learn why they can sell so cheap. Lif C. A. Davis & Co., Greensboro’, Ga,, are headquarters in this section for dry goods clothing, and general merchandise." H. H. P. ] ] Last Saturday's Election, In pursuance of a recommendation of i j the Taliaferro Democratic Executive Committee of i county, a primary SlBrday, election WW held In said county on the 11th inst., for the purpose of r«omi i natiB S a candidate to represent said I county in the lower house of the next ; General Assembly of the State, with the Jollowing result, as will appear from the certified tally-sheets kept at the re speetive V, precincts * : Crawfordville . BrookT protect, _ for Wii ham H. - - - - 91 votes. .. Raytown precinct, for William 11. Bro*>ke......n *« Fluker precinct, for William U. _ Total - -......176 votes, All for William H. Brooke—no other person being voted for at said el&tion. j Wili.iam G. Stephens, Ch. Dem. Ex. Com. of Taliaferro t’o. i ; LOCAL CORRESPONDENCE, _ __„_ 1 Barnett items. Tim cool days have teen a great,benefit to the sick in this section. Jennie Woods an old colored woman aged 85 years, died a few days ago. Mrsj, Mary P. Crooke, of Augusta, has been visiting her brother, Mr. IV. | A. Harbuck, at this place and has re i turned home. | The Misses Battles and their little j brothers The have left for another term at school. captain is alone. We are sorry to state that Mrs. Susie Roth, of this place, Is very ill, and earn¬ estly hope for her recovery. Mrs. IIop. Fallan, of Taliaferro county, has a peach tree that bears fruit and never known to bloom. Mr. John Williams says that a few Sundays ago was so hot that he smelled old rags burning all day. Everything was lively in our neigh¬ boring village last Saturday. There are mosquitos in this section, so large they carry a grindstone around their necks to sharpen their bills. Some gardens seem to be ruined with something like the rust. There has been a protracted meeting at tlie Methodist church at this place, with several accessions. The colored people have had a general meeting at Greenwood. Raytown Items. Sore eyes are raging in this sect ion. Mr. ,, B. Ivey and George Moore, ,, are numbered , with the sick. . Our ., merchants , , aro , bringing . in , their ,, . new goods Mr. J. II. Stone has some of the finest watermelons we have ever seen. Mrs. Robert Jackson,near Wrightsbo re,died on Monday last after a protracted iMness Another aged man hga passed from the stage of life, Mr. James Woodruff, who died last Wednesday, aged 08. Raytown will go tiie whole hog for Col qilitf. Messrs. W. A. Stone and J. E. Darden have entered Into a copartnership iu a grocery store. We wish them success in the enterprise. The most charming damsel at the Fountain Camp-meeting: Her eyes are dark-brown and bright as those of the ga¬ zelle ; complexion fair as the Monday sun ; hair of a golden hue, and her form express and admirable. Several young Americans are troubled with heart dis¬ ease. Sharon Items. Mr. Tilman Pool, the great temper¬ ance lecturer, spent Saturday and Sun day in Sharon. Your reporter arrived at Fountain j camp-ground service Saturday. in time for After the singing 11 o’clock the j on gathering hymn, the Rev. Mr. Key, the presiding officer, arose and stated the rules to be observed during tiie meeting, They were simple and well observed during the entire meeting, lfe also stated that he knew the great political excitement over the country, and ho trusted tbe people would set aside poli tics during the progress of tbe meeting. The meeting lasted the usual length and the regular programme was carried out, witli the exception of receiving members into the church. This was postponed on account of the pastors of the different churches being absent, The crowd on Sunday was the largest since the war, and the behayior about j the stand above ordinary. The tent **-» ""■* Charles Wade, James Johnson, Henry Dozier, W.-ArDver, Madison Pounds, : G. T. McCord, J. J. Roberts, Jesse ! Johnson, J. D. McCrary. The ministers present were : Rev. Dr. Hubert, of War renton ; Revs. Thomas Combs, Ilanlev Fouche and X. C. Ware, of Wilkes county . ; _ Rev. James t Armstrong, , of Nor wood; Rev. Caleb Key, of The sermon on Monday evening by Mr. ' Key considered fine subject wa3 — : j J “ What I Have Written, I-Have Writ ten.' , ihe received . with ... \ sermon was i deep feeling, and many will long remem her the camp-meeting at Fountain in ; September, 1880. j j Too much rain—the cotton is being injured. Sharon wants a sign painter. T!,e 8trcfet lamps wiH S00D erected. Sharon is quiet on politics. | Mr. William B. Kendriek has a public well in his grove. A new store house will soon tie built— to be occupied Mr. Edward Keating. Hands are getting from thirty to thirty-five cents per hundred. Cotton is coming in rapidly and sell- 1 uig for 101c. H. H. P. Mr. James Kendrick has opened his new s;ore - Moie house room wanted is still the cry. Sharon now boasts of three steam en gines—all in operation. ! The chain-gang catechism that is be ing circulated through the country by the friends of Norwood is doing him great injury. Mrs. Fannie Jackson died, September 13th, at her father’s (Mr. ' G. W. Ken dnck) , . , , residence, ,, near Wnghtsbovo’. . _ , . | The following students have returned “ to the ., feharon ~ ....... Institute for the fall „ term: Misses Aadie and Minnie Moore, of Union Point; Miss Brown and brother, of Wairen county ; Miss Eva McConl|and brother, of Wrightsboro’ ; Mr. Henry Riviere and Parkie Carlton, of Green county; Mr. George Moore and sister, of McDuffie county ; Mr. P. '*"“!■*' Thecidthof W f T Mr. Ilobeit Hillman lms , . caused a sadness in this entire comma uitY- Me was loved most by those who knew bfa best. Mosqfcilos f- have returned, and Mershon ! & 1 & ive » ets *» tta ® • A ' u v J more enterprise and 81iaron j will be feady for incorporation. Save lour Hair” Keep it Meantitul.; The " London Hair Color Restor¬ er,” the most delightful article ever ludrotluced to the American people anil is totally different from all oth¬ er Hair Restorers, being entirely free from all impure ingredients that reader many other articles for tlie hair obnoxious. Where baldness or falling of the hair exists, or per matuvely grayness, from sickness or other causes, its use will restore the natural youthful color, amt cause a healthy growth, cleasing the scalp from all Impurities, dandruff, &c., at the same, time a most pleasing and lasting hair dressing, fragrant¬ ly perfumed, rendering the hair soft and pliable marking it an indispen¬ sable article in every toilet. Ask your druggists for London Hair Color Restorer. Price, 7.1 cents a bottle. Six bottles, 81 Main Depot for the United Stntes. 330 North Sixth St., Philad’a. uuglSyl A Peach Tree With a History. j .. “ A .. peach tree grows iu Rockingham «YmttSr„ N. G, that Sprang from tie !?fced of .a peaeh that the late Gene al w Garland held m his hand when he was killed , at . Boonsboro, ,, Do was eating b a peach , when ho was shot , , down, , and , Captain . . Guernint ,, . got . the seed and g anted 1 “* , Uiu “ ' a, h ' d f was placo Walkin *“ Rockingham, « w U ‘ Co1 ' TllllTin at 1 was tlie T mon^BavpsiiOOtera, ?}' J e f posed thomsc,v , and e s Garland ?° •f E “ aL.t's a ‘°f‘ jl jL Mux/E^ekh.i.d'Co., _ 8 . €. A j ^ July 9,1879, j Dear Si:—1 take great pleasure in eom ' ' 1 infffidiOg '' to the public mix's 111 :path: Vax.vcka, which or Liver Medicine, for ail di» eases lor it is recommended. Know¬ ing-rim medicinal virtues of the ingredients of which It is compounded, 1 was induced to give it a Iria! in my practice, and I unhesi¬ tatingly than say "liver that medicine” it did more in my used. hands any I ever Yours, truly, ff. Sloan, M V. IIknhy For sale by II. S. Smith. Hon. Alexander Stephone. W e learn that this distinguished gen¬ tleman will he in our midst one day during court week, for the purpose of addressing our people. Let everybody lie prepared to turn onion that occasion, duo notice of which will be given in our columns.— War mi ton Clipper. In it Possible That n remedy made of such common, sim¬ delion, ple plaids etc., as make (lops, Buchu, Mandrake, and such Dan¬ so many won¬ derful cures as IIop Bitters do ? It must lie, for when old and young, rich and poor, Pas¬ tor and Doctor, Lawyer and Editor, them, all must lus¬ tily to having been cured by other we believe and doubt no longer. .See col¬ umn.— Post. “ More food and less medicine, more of nourishment and strength, less of the debilitating influence of drug? is what our feeble and exhausted constitutions require,” said l’aron Liebig, when lie perfected the composition of the “ Malt Bitters.” Death of Bushrod Johnson. Chicago, September 14.—A dispatch from Springfield, Illinois, says General Bushrod Johnson, tlie well known Con¬ federate Brighton’, brigadier, died at bis farm Satur at Macoupin county, last day. Sta vja, September 13. — Thursday evun ‘ 'f Colonel T. M. Turner, one of ™ ith saw paralysis. Hu rysrxtrs confined to his w is bed. j am !, a ppy t0 gay that Neuralgine acted as a sptciTIc in my own ease, relieving me ache, and advise ail who suffer to try It. Yours, etc., L. V. Sims, M. D. Sold „ by all Druggists. IIl'tchiso.n & Bno, Proprietors, Atlanta, Ga. ^ ^ j V. A. Greensboro’, Davis A Co,. (4a. j ; ---- +*>* ----- buggy New buggy harness, new breeching, saddlery. C VrS*o ',°Ga. j ’ ; tU” Skin Eruptions removed arising by S. 8. from 8.—try impure it. ! loo'l speedily j Horsemen believe that Maud 8. will *>on attain a sliced so terrific that a straight track will be necessary to pre j ven t her running into the rear of her own sulky. . yrtt^ist/^ilTmorc^Md., writes much pleasure 1 testify to the good effects , U : instance the result was entirely satisfactory Price 25 cento a bottle II. II. P. Coup’a Great Show. On the 20th inst. Coup's newly united monster shows will exhibit in Augusta. In tbe morning there will be a grand street procession. In the afternoon and in the evening tierforuuuices will be gi\ en . That grandest of all illuminators, t he heavenly electric light, which makes a shadow of the sun itself will light up tbe snowy white canvas, and transform thickest, densest night into glorious sun-lit day. Those fatuous horses, t lie Bronchos, will be seen. They perform more difficult tricks than the same num¬ ber of human beings could ; go through a complete military drill and astonish every beholder by their sagacity and cle¬ verness. Tlie big dying machine that navigates the air in every direction •, tire devil lish, fifty feet long, powerful enough to swamp a ship ; all tlie curios ities of Wood’s New York Museum, and the ocean wonders of the New York Aquarium \ the twenty living Indians, marvelous trained dogs, who erect a gal lows and bang one of their Dumber for stealing ; the royal Japanese in astonish in K balancing feats, and the monster cir in'tl'.e '‘world, 1 bareback rider J»mw MeL V j]) e; a jj these and tbousands of other equally gieat furnitures can bo seen fora simple fifty cents. RENOVATION! RENOVATION. ! Champion Steam Mills! -- 0 - r pilL 1 NIlERSKiNED Likes tills method Of placing brfmo tlie public the "OMCruw I fordville SI emu Mills,” thoroughly renovated from eellur to garret, lie is eonlldi nt that there is not a mill ill Hie State of Ceorgia that cull hi at him on meal or flour, either as to quantity or quality, to tbe bushel of grain, lfe has lately renovated his smut lua ebiiie, so it will clean wheat of all filthiness and leave it pure and clean. Nt......I of Smut Machine, l,(K)i| revolutions. I have also in good repair one of ihe lie .1 on the Georgia Railroad, and will saw lumbor at anv time for any of my customers saw for hair. Patronage solicited. I also operation'by . tlie 1st ot September of tlie bestj propose to iiaye completed and in one very Orlinss stud Grin X3 Io'oljs.o«3 in the County. I respectfully ask a trial, knowing that you will lie convinced of my earn¬ estness—that 1 mean business. You need not lie afraid tlmt. you will lose vimr sack ; or ahd m "' single registers grain of your wheat or corn, as I have a man employed who marks every sack every ounce of grain that comes in tlie mills. 'i ' ’ lri “ 1 ' “ ml . vo " U1CUU0K ,;;‘»!'vioeed ,! that I mean ''m»Udor. What 1 say. FRANKLIN BROTHERS, Cotton Factors and General Commission Merchants, Corner Reynolds and Eighth Sts., Augusta, Ga., I) ENPKGTFIILLY .SOLICIT (lie patronage of the peoplu of Taliaferro and adjoining ! V counties, and will make I.ibernl Advances on SUipuimils in store. Prompt niqvntum given to IiuhIuohu. August 18 . -33W17 IS SO SPRING Grand Oponiv g -AT THE— tf.ilT? KIPOM l m —OF— C. MYISRS 4 f TAKE this method to most respectfully call the attention of my former customms’ainl rile public, to my stock of BEAUTIFUL Wi'RINtJ t Every Depifftment Is full of all the New anil Beautiful Styles of 'lie pn nit Season shelves I can confidently tlie say to those who favor me with their patronage, (lint 1 have now on Best and JPiK-o't'tioiBt i it I ’i avo ever brought to this market, and 1 defy competition in 19 b e or (jo nlily COME AND SEE MY ASSORTMENT! 1 am determined that no house along the Georgia Railroad or its branches shall cxcell n QUANTITY, QUALITY, PRICE, OK,STYLE. -.......— --SHEaES Ladies’ Dress Goods, Domestic Goods, Etc. In tlii;- Department 1 have taken tlie utmost care to select tlie most beautiful n- well a the most useful, and 1 flatter myself that I can give tlie. latdics tlie fulle ! sati.ibiction. I have a large assortment of Calicoes, baiting:-, of new figures, beautiful, brilliant, and fa oioi ,, Piques, Pekin?, Poplins, Delnues, Muslins, Swiss, Tarletons, Iawiis, Trim¬ mings, Laces, alifgrades, Edgings, Ribbons, Hals, (trimmed Domestic and untrinuned) Hosiery, full grades) .Shorts, lot price, and style), Goods, W'lilt •• Goods, Toweling Sle-ei • ings, Shirtings, Tickings. Linens, and every article tlmt is of use or beauty, and which goes to make, up a lady's toilet or furnish the house. When you do not see what you want, call for it. I have it. Gentlemen’s, Goods, Clothing, Hats, Boots, Shoes, Etc. My line of Gentlemen’s Clothing is full and complete, and presents all tbe attractions and new styles of the season. Full suits of the finest material anil best make, at the wo i reasonable prices. Working Suits, Fine Glotlis, Underwear, Hals, (of all styles, pat¬ terns and prices.) My stock of BobU and Shoes is large, and 1 run suit the public i:v any quality they want, from tlie finest Dress Boot to the coarsest IKogali. Gentlemen, Youths ami further Boys can make be furnished their purchase-;. with a complete outfit of everything necessary, and need go no to MISOEL.L.AMEOIJS. 1 I In my KirtceJIftueous Department, i have all the iitfu- -rf ...... i • -vi, ^ » n. u; s stock to supply the heeds of the public, among which arc Notion*;, N< ilics, IMn.., < < lery. Crockery, Tobawo, Hngars, Hardware, Etc. In fact, in mo! :.g up m 0m ’ tt< " 1 U,at y °° poSS,Wy for ’ Co, " e and ** ,or you " t *' f ’ GROCERIES ANI) PROVISIONS. ! ! keep always on hand Fine Faintly Groceries, and Plantation Supplies, aw! 1 ifiai! f: < o : a full amt fresh stock on hand at all times. 1 am prepared to clothe the naked and feed ! the hungry. avrur terms. i i hear a great deal about Low Brices, but I am determined to sell at tbe very I,o ! Figures Hie markets wil! admit, and I defy any merchant on the Georgia Read to t.| ame quality of goods for less Ulan I do. \ (Hi are requested to call and price for your j | To my Frisnds and Patrons. In conclusion, ailow me to return my thanks for pa.-( MYERS, favors, i'rawfordville, and to ask for n eon ' tinuancc of the aadie. C. Marcli24,l«n0.j-y. Sec N: IrlSHC. Thu doers of ds have seldom an remunerative opportunity to i.. lh.*:r Itenefactions to tin -s, hot an exoep tion to this rtile mav »e louiui in the terms of the advertisement of the new twiok, bv the late General J 1>. Hi**!, uhieli an n mi lives that Geueial t». T. 15pauregard, whose post ofluv addivss is Xew Orleans, La., will send any kindly disposed pe* 011 .1 copy of ** Advance and fjetreat, IVrsonal Kxperien<*4*s in the Fnited States and i '<»»• federate States Armies.'’ an volume, handsomely price, gotten up, worth more than the and the entire a proceeds from the sale of which will be «“Voted to Tins Hood Orphan Memorial Fund.’* for the nurture, rare, education and support of the ten little babes of the dead warrior. Head the advertisement, and send General Beauregard the Three Dollars. Cures Old Saves, Ulcers, or anv dis use arising from impure blood —; • s. s. s. ujr«uai Political Announcements. TO THE VOTERS OF TAUAFEKHO. THOMAS ,1. STEWART will 1... u can¬ didate for the office of Tax Collector at the approaching election, and that he will re¬ ceive a hearty support from the voters of Taliaferro is the desire of MANY OITIZKX.S. TO THE VOTERS OF TVI.lAFI.URO, T. A. CLEMONS will he a eamlidate for the office of Tax Collector at the ap proaoliiiig clrrlii.il, amt that a hearty .support from the voters of Tafia, ferro i.s the ile.-lreuf BIS FLIP ms.
