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The Democrat.
A Live Weakly Paper on Lise Issues
Published Every Friday Morning,
at Oawfardville, Ga.
W • D- SULLIV AKs Proprietor
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New Advertisements.
! ■M ■
T
Ayer’s
Hair Vigor ,
n. _ e ».v „ 1TS
NATURAL VITALITY AND C01-0R.
It is a most agreeable dressing, which
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serving the hair. It restores, with the
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The Vigor cleanses the scalp, cures and
prevents the formation of dandruff; and,
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which conditions diseases of the scalp and
“ » re
As a Dressing: fbr Ladies* Hair,
The Vigor is incomparable. It is color
less, contains neither oil nor dye, and will
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'PREPARED BY
Dr. J. C. AYER & CO., Lowell, Mass.,
Practical and Analytical Chemists.
RATT, BOLD nv BY ALL ATT nunoorsTs DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE. FVKRVwmtRH
Mttyui,in7if.j-y.
i—*
HELP
TfflJHE .IKSAK
UEUVOUS AHD
mtriva j "agrtscairr v
DEBILITATED.
1)11. llASmtOUK’S
ELECTRIC BELTS
Tbe afflicted van now Ik* restored to
aaats-'r itsTir dailvocAipation 'nr patient
Reader, are you Afflicted ?
And you wish to regain your health,
strength and energy of former years? Do
any of the following symptoms meet your
distressed condition ? Do you feel nervous
debilitated, fretful, timid, and lack the pow¬
er of will and action ? Are your kidneys,
stomach or blood in a disordered condition ?
Do you suffer from rheumatism, neuralgia,
or aches and pains ? Have you been indis¬
creet in early years, and find yourself Imr
rasset] with a multitude of gloomy symp¬
toms 9 Are you subject to loss of memory,
have spells of fainting, fullness of blood in
the heart, feel listless, moping, unfit for bus¬
iness or pleasure, and subject to fits of me),
anchoiy following ? Are you subject to any of the
symptoms : restless nights, night¬
confusion mare, palpitation of the heart, bashfulness
dimness of of sight ideas, dizziness iu the head,
&c ? Thousands of young
men, the middle-aged, and even the old
suffer from nervous debility. Thousands
of females, too, are broken down in health
and spirits from disorders peculiar to their
sex, and who, from false modesty or neglect
prolong their sufferings. Wliv then fur
tiler neglect a subject of such vital impor¬
tance when the remedy can be so easily
procured?
I>R. IIASBllOUCK'S
ELECTRIC BELTS
For self-application to any part of the body
meet every requiremi-nt. The most eminent
physicians indorse them, ami we offer the
most convincing testimony direct from
the afflicted themselves, who kaye been re¬
stored to
HEALTH, STRENGTH and ENERGY,
After drugging in vain for years.
Send at once for descriptive circular,
which will be mailed free, containing in¬
formation worth thousands of dollars to the
afflicted of either sex.
Call on or address, (all communications
confidential. >
R. D. Traphagan & Co.
>Sole agents for the United States,
233 BROADWAY,
Booms & 4. New York City.
aug-22-’7!i-j-h-w
( r~\ T H, T I I\ 1 -
j * i v T) Ji T) N" ,
Booms and Eating House,
Thomson Geouoiv
Travelers and the public generally arc in
formed that I am prepared to accommodate
them with ROOMS, and to furnish meals at
all hours on short notice, and of thu best
quality and style. Give me a call.
apr-lA^t-o-o
~ -
THE TUI . EATEfeT , MUSICAL monders i
-THE —-=*=
„ .
Urgumette ~ aTH I null ‘ 1 net til !
On exhibition and for sale by
. (■. i.i.u AN, Agent,
Democrat Office,
Crawfordville, Ga.
v~—r, V aid wide cal icoes -————- 8 cK ate Myers ’.
~
1 | . Ai „ I---,, “ ■" ... , n . V^’vk' ,
C. MiERS.
The Democrat u
Vol. 3.
J [Dr. Sasiford’s Livsr IwigoratokJ '
! iis a Standard Family Remedy for !
j |and diseases Bowels.—It of the Liver, Stomach AI
is Purely ]
{Debilitates—It {Vegetable.—It never v' ^ |11 fl I Vj ;
is IJ |
{Cathartic mmm and .'jVI M .* ( \ [
| 11 \\® <0^1 3 d' C HK
[ a ^9^ ®^—■ Ig V ^
J ^ 6 Wj Rw"^\9’
I 0 -5
| I A TLl'^B .8 I ■Rl'G'''” f ^ ' C ''
■ I I 5 a !•
j, 56 a 6 ”,- 0 °’ | i
|! |P> f ^.^, 8 ^ ^ > 'd 9 6 * i>
[ I '* U'* V ''
! I (,(0 $ 6 fi\® '
“
^ ^ U ‘'
<' 7 , 3 ® w® Us 11 <'
!'A' !! 0 ^®^ r® ^ S 'n^° fi I 11 Im'' |
L® ^ p
! »* % '^h < i!
%
11 fKas Invigoratorj nsedj! 1
! been
■ 'A ■! w 1 ■Kj?” by my the P public,;, rac Dce|,
IIWT.^ ';1 lw JE> % * or more “’an 35 years.4
iS.T.W.SANFORD, H.D., »?rw york
svmmmuvutvMvmvmwiv
Ai>nH,t»7!> .i-v
V Viwfmnlvillo Jd>\ lui UN lilt J.\.tcUltIll A y
a hioh school fob
Jl>V/ O/ 4\ I r (J 06 Q / vTlliJulj. < I I) J O
kA
rniF l EXFRrrsFS of this iffsTITl’TE istti"
will be resumed on M.imlav, the
day riOK of August, next. RATES OF
from §1 so to $:s oo per month.
Necessary and competent Assistants Mnc will ''
*%rit,vvd ^eas'm^rmte" iiVg,«,a families nviv ' he 0 1 ,.
tahusl
For porticiitnrx, suUlrti^s the Principal, or
••• I' BROOKE. K.-J] , iseeiTtary Jiigm'i.
C. T, DOOUR, Prinrip,,.
uugl,’7!t-n-w
QUIDK TO StJCClSS 1
y-i *•] WITH FOR
iH ii ohms 1UJSTNFSS a*,
® society
is by KAIt the best Business ami Social
Ouideami 11 amt-Bo„k ever published. Muel,
‘"y.mivTOmfvJ,H tJlv completely
1
A MW Varied
ViAt, and contains a gold mine of
information indispensable to all classes for
constant reference. AGENTS WANTED
for all or spare time. To know why this
book ofTtEAL value and attractions sells
better than any other, apply for terms to
SCAMMELL A VO., St. Louis, Mo.
iugi a pan iy us. pilvll, b-iu
DR. ULMER’S
Liver Corrector.
OR TRADE FOR
LME C?
JO >Bx
v .,„„ 8 tahl . t DISEASES
£ **
e
A perien vfc tSiyi/ ARISING
Mas*
FROM A
Disordered State of the Liver.
jS," Mass%jsr : Bowels,’Sick 1 ,>
pation of the
Headache, Diarrhoja,
and Dysentery.
Enlarged Spleen,Fever and Ague,Eruptive
and Cutaneous Diseases, such as St. Antho
Ei pip'-ias l'mipies, Bustuies and
the Kidnevsand'maddw^iiM^m^mnnv
other disorders caused from derangement b
of the Liver.
This preparation, composed as it is of
some of the most valuable alteratives
t(!nuTn,! S 1 * ' r r '' s ’best ! orati ' f’! V '' T 1 ,f | tat tflf ‘ ,<1 ‘
by disease Some of our MmiSSton
W dm are farnOiar with the M
this medicine attest its virtues and prescribe
it. It is a.pleasant cordial.
PRKPAREU BY
t-s -r-=s t 11 t r ,Fvl tv /r - 1 —, r R —.
fA * r iivivViM "h J r
SAVANNAH, GA.
SSSSt
"oct.25i878.i-v :
- -----------—
A CARD.
Acousta, Ga., December 10 ,1878.
Jo my Friends and the Public;
1 have opened an office, and engaged
rooms on Jaekson Street, in rear of Foul
sucirLegai tVdevX’mv^ entrusred* Sllr'l
to Business as may he
t-omycare. Ishall attend regulaiTv each
t’-MH of the Superior courts in the Augusta
t'/'l'!,' 4 V/V,*'!’ tle^jfidffle w ^ rr, ' T ! rireuit' andGhise-.ek. 8 <U an of ^ the '
”
fer-on Task of
all my friend-to give my successor
a fair trial and earnest support.
Janiiarv8,i873. WM. GIBSON.
(j. Myers is the agent for Smith’s
celebrated Cotton I'ress
~'7~7 Calicoes5c. -—---7—“—------- per yarn Mt. Myers
.
Crawfordville, Georgia, < >ctober IT,
Poetry.
» eary.
‘‘V'mi.l'woul.W^rinrWa'utUe'iGce bt££
f a jl^
That 1 may cast me down and hide my
face!
■’•m
staid
Bends like a reed when bitter winds are
strong,
**i Vlook ci»ri» ir in tppwir tr the'barren f ii» aiifiio • &
witlHmrror on laud,
And ask, as only hopeless hearts can ask,
The meaning of my days to understand !”
Miscellaneous.
A ... 11 Anxious T Inquirer. .
She was a sweet, shy, innocent little
village maiden, and she seemed some
what Hurried as she stepped into the
grocery store where our city drummer
W
Tho ilie clerk knew her her, and ana, wime while he lie did mu
up her parcel of tea, lie asked her if she
wasn’t afraid to walk home so late at
night. She asked the clerk neryously if
•f was so very late. When ho assured
her it was but 8 o’clock, she took up the
parcel and hurried away.
The city drummer, looking on,
thought, to himself, “It really is too bad
for such a pretty little girl to walk home
alone.” So, throwing away his cigar,
lie skipiietJ out and overtook her just hs
she was laming a dark corner. 1
ԥVVoiibiirtA-iui h)fȣom* eompahy
ne asked, graciously offering you!” Ins arm. said,
“But I don’t now she
hesitatingly. *
“Don’t you? Why, I’m an old friend
of your father.”
“Indeed !” she replied; but she did
not take his arm. *
They chatted pleasantly along be
asking nutny questions about her home,
etc He learned that her father was an
iitvaltil con lined to hjs room, and that
her mother was absent from town.
They soon came to a neat and
what pretentious cottage, and pausing
at t hq gate, she timidly asked him ta
come in.
Charmed with her shyness, and be
lieving the coast entirely clear, the
unsuspicious drummer accepted the
>’<tation. She showed him into a
little parlor ; then she asked to he ex
<mscit tor a few mtuutec. As she passed
"2 JL-^glik.•’ SM.X .
lightly at another J door, which was
opened by a gentleman of a decidedly
mmisterlal aspeet.
Sal ^ there » a gentle
n, v!*rv ,7 ; anvintbf ' ti i i to J0 a
V fjktohim?!" rer; W0Ut y0U ff0
a d m 4
iy, a .„w™,
Sav,, ‘ g s ®" ls its 1I,en °. { diff crent callings
“ re to drive sharp . bargains. lie has
tened to the parlor, glasses and all, and,
hanTeveim?„ n m Ti r Wamly by the
“Ulad a ,„,°„ tomv^riend Ste y0U ’ my tllen ”' vervclad eiJ l d
tn lu su you.
h he diummer stared at the old gen
tteman in astonishment, and wondered
vainly who he was and why he was so
very glad to see him.
The minister drew a chair close beside
him, and, laying one band on his knee,
began “Oflr very earnestly :
young friend tells me tliat you
glad are an to anxious talk inquirer. I am always
with any one who is inter
ested 111 matters relating to the welfare
ot thesoul.”
Ihe minister paused for a moment,
and the drummer began to turn hot and
Cold.
Have yon ever made any profession
of religion ! Do yon belong to any
church ?” the minister asked encour
“Singly.
‘ N-no,” ^ stammered the drummer,
out loud. “Confound that girl!” lie
muttered under his
This minister began to see that lie was
not getting on, and, noticing the drum
«• relieve *» ** doubts ? VS i
can your and fears.”
“I—I think I’d better go,” the drum
mer said, rising and vainly trying to
guess which door he come in at,
“Let us have a season of prayer to
gether,” said the minister ; and suiting
tlie action to the word, lie kneeled down
by h,s chair - Not having decided which
door he came in at, and not daring to
meeting that “confounded girl” by
opening another, the drummer had noth
ing better to do than to submit to the
novel exjierience of hearing himself
prayed for ‘
As As soon soon as as the the prayer prayer was was ende/l, ended, he he
again again essayed essayed to to go, go, but but Mr. Mr. C. C. he- he
thought himself of tho “girl,” and, step
I’tog to the dining-room door, eal led :
“Wife, has Lettie gone?”
“Oh ! yes; she did not stay, tvillic
went with her. and lie’s been gone long
m comfited XS££!s3£, «» «.
drummer the door, shook him
warmly by the hand, hoped to meet him
in heaven, and let him out into the free
air once more.
As he passed out of the gate, he heard
a subdued giggle, saw two figures dimly
outlined against the sky, and a boy’s
voice remarked ;
“I wonder if pa converted him f”
The "anxious inquirer” isn’t anxious
inquire after innocent young maidens
of that town any more,
—— - -w— -
The Board of Managers of the late walk,
- vfLTnl^J
ei„ 11 dU,llted and ''“i* ‘'r< Ted 1 a J m . to e ‘’ t j be n S paid ,, . n ,
the »ith" ' V «L» ifJ
*io w wldch tota^f *
Hazael, makes a Hart,’ ’^Merrit Guvon! *
54 , 192 . 50 , 2,730
81.950; Krohne, Weston, i Ennis, 8072.50;
S877..50.
i Desperate Fight.
> I Albany Antes. ]
On Siturrtay last at noon an altercation
oecunml tytween Mr. S, I). Wilson and
Mr. Jpwis L Barber, two well-known
P‘ a I' ter of tbis county . in which Mr.
fcWlf , shot by Mr Lewis
Barujr miles hjlow the Albany, trouble occured the “Orr just place,” eight
on
owned*-;" "isi Mr. 8 . II. Wilson, brother of
00, Mm „ 8 rT ,.
and immediately ordered the sheriff to
suinine 1 a jury for an inquest, which
Fron.il at 8 o’clock p. m .
the evidence introduced, the
about part imp is follows: of the killing seem to be
Sonjt time last spring Mr. Lewis
BarbeC *feymJnt, bought a certain amount of
not" wiS t’he m.t m'te «"
ofs>«r»ie colored tenants on his place
as security. Mr. Barber O 11 the morning of tin;
killing packed a bale of
cotton j kmgit,g to his mother, and bad
it readi for market. Mr. Wilson sent
a nejj'O and told him that he
must h.ve that bale of cotton in pay
ment ,,ote - Barber refused, say
in g irit lie would pay with another
bale wheh would soon be ready. Wil
son sent again for if, ami Barber sent
word tebim that lie must send the note
beforeeould get the cotton. Wilson
tlieu giiou his horse and ordered his
wagom. to Wilson go immediately aud load the
cotton. followed the wagoner
an d bsu the cotton put on and hauled
to his'own gin-house. Barber went
over *,* said to Wilson: “I suppose
you t ai^ l foing Wiison to take iny cotton any
: r, said “yes,” and liar
her the i said to him : “If you attempt
to will earn k?lme it to town I will kill von thenNook or vmi
one.’’ B ilsxm
up a le ivy stick and started towards
Barber. Barber then asked then’ • ‘is that
your g ine?” Wilson put down
pistol, his stiej went in his house and got his
came back and a loud quarrel
ensued. Wilson then moved to the
inside horseb^w, j,f } k | 8 gate. Barber still on
started to ride off. After
Wilsdi jelosed the gate, he remarked.
“Yo« fried ones to steal from old
L , rincp.,yy l) u (; d d n rascal”
Harbor pen turned his horse back and
said : |U you say that, Wilson, you
are a d *-u liar. ” Wilson repeated it.
Barber iea told bim if he would come
off hi- Aueniises lie would whip him oii
Wils m ;, C n drew his pistol and Bred
Bari* shot missed, rigid him second
,i Mlt st, „ ln the hip. Bar
iw * ■< iVA’Ison four times,
i£^S£^, \J
tvTi. S
8at j,j B horse, and placing the
rnur/.le i;>; his weapon to Barber’s head
pulled tee trigger, but the cylinder had
been emptied. Barber then placed his
pistol til 4 Wilson’s head and fired his
li,ia, shl
, , , M
wounds, j hut he is not considered in
danger. Mr. Wilson’s remains were
buried in the Albany cemetery on Sun
“ftenmon. He leaves a wife and
death. Tn Chil<lren l ° m ° Urn his s " dden
The coroner’s jury returned a verdict
of “justifiable homicide. ”
No Kansas for Him.
The Tuscaloosa (Ala.) Gazette has in¬
terviewed “Uncle” Primus Lemons,
an old colored farmer in Pickens county.
W lieu the war began he was the slave
of Dr. T. Adams, of Sumter servant! county
Ala., and was a favorite family
The Doctor’s sons went into Lite (Jon
federate ranks, and Primus went witli
them. They served under Pillow, Price
Pemberton, Cheatham, and were in the
last fight under Joe Joh iston in North
Carolina. Primus was there with his
young master and the rest of the ragged
hoys in gray. The interviewer says :
With them he turned his face and feet
homeward, and after many weary days
lie reached the old home, and had a joy
l'ul and also a sad meeting with l)r.
Adams and his family, who were very
kind to him. During 1805 he tried ped
*£ t ,SVLu JttTuSS .: iK
ing saved by trading in the army as
much as $114 in good money (his
haying saved g-TO), he bought him a
pony and hired a blind horse. With
his wife and a little ten year old hoy 1.514 he
went to work, and that year netted
He then rented land, bought him a team
and a wagon, hired a hand or two, arid
next year cleared $1,050. The next year
he cleared $2,500, when Mr. Samuel sold
him a farm for $5,000—Mr. Ben Hughes
and Col. Stone going on his paper. He
adopted the cash system as near as
sible ' ,Ie bought a pound of sugar and
a a gallon gallon of of rnolaS&es molasses as as he lie could could pay pay for for
it. it. He He hired hired working working hands hands and and worked worked
himself, and his family worked, and to
day is one among the most reliable and
independent _______________________________________ men in Pickens county, and
every way respected and esteemed by all
His farm is alxmt three miles from
Sr-fiK f “«fc
implements, teams, provisions, crops,
cabins, etc., not less than $20,(XXL Be
sides cotton, he makes an abundance of
corn—raises meat and stock. His farm
is in splendid repair and in a high state
of cultivation. He lias two sons and
two daughters; one son living near him
—an industrious, prosperous man with
560 acres of good land paid for and well
stocked. One of his sons is attending
Lite theological department of the Nor
mal School at Marion—where one of his
daughters attended one year. The old
man, now neai 60, is hale and hearty;
! s a Laytist preacher, arid is strongly
tempted to plaee himself in the Institute
for Training Colored Ministers in this
et ^ ,,ut fmra h<t is r ,ovv Uj <> old. lie
8iU(l fbat lie felt that . if his people had
»» educated ministry that it would
greatly improve and elevate them.
No. 41.
A Pot of Silver.
The Butler Herald tells the following
story of treasure trove in Meriwether
count > r - H says :. “we learn from a cil
»»n of our town who has lately returned
from the county named above that Mr.
rhomas Bowden recently purchased some
land belonged to the estate of a deceased
widow lady of the same county Mr Hinv.
r U,J ". a “ b * " 1 l,uru <l * H,uaU ‘
, ,,UUllm „. . K- , It is is alleged 1 by some that the
P«t contained fourteen hundted dollars, but
Mr * Bowden says there was not near so
much. Mr. Bowden claims that the
ure belongs to him, hut a nephew of the
widow thinks the money belonging to her
for the following reason: Tim widow, who
^ to say ,a wi , h de « r in '“‘‘.f life, that ™ fr she
1,1 “ uel “ ’ 1!lll -titeliell, to whom she
cou,<l *« “»>’ *<“» W* as much
u, °imy as she wished. As there was no
gentleman in that community of that name,
it is now supposed by many that she refer
red to the hidden pot of treasure. Our in
formant had forgotten the name.
-----
A Negro Turns White. ’
vpl.! "^sjfn.n'^U'', , • , ,, Maryland, Cili ! e !? r which ‘‘V or ^' d has fro re- ’ u
r at ^ ra f. t ‘ sd persons. 11,0 aftenUon Ihe of lusus a nunt- na-
111 ■ AOiaiiani Ireland,
ra ''« who is colored,
, ' ei f l, f yt ' iu > antl was for
»«ly a slave of Amos Lowe, m Haiti
J? op f VVhen a boy ho came to
J-'*' rr °B county, 11 S and tail ya for Tf forty Jlis years ,,a,el,ts lie
w ©re both w black, and i Abraham , himself
was as Wa ® k as Twenty-two
yea r ! a |° s l ,,,ts ,n;i(le *-heir appearance
on , h,s f »ce and bands, and they have
continued to spread until now his entire
| a ceiand head—which is bald—bis body
0 Wi ", st and } m hands, arms and
, teut . are white, only a few dark spots,
^ eseui bling freckles, remaining on his
lace ' ti enjoys good health, and so far
11 ? sa 8 factory explanation has been
S*ven for this curious change from black
J- 1 ’ white. Some of the physicians who
1,av c examined him attribute it to the
c"i>*lant. contact with acids iu the tan
'T,'!, t),t ‘ Preparation of the
"' d, s, while others regard it as a species
CD’sipelas. Abraham lias reared a
black f . aml . ,y of children, he in all his of whom are as
as was younger days,
^Imsfar showiqeu. be has resisted all the tempting
Mr „ «- Jb. Deo. Fromm, Smalls of New of B.b„. York, lm» Just
bccou,e t,U! m »ther of ahoy baby, whleli
weighed at its birth eleven ounces and
three-quarters. The head of the child, al
though smaller than a small apple, Is csov
.-red With an extraordinary growth Of light
!ryi£-js^r , r , r-r
° f a " httle finger, and the fingers
an ’the size of extra large pencil leads. The
” ails - “'though not muchblggerthanagood
^ pinhead, are perfectly formed. An
^dirmry die for the luncheon babe. Ills basket height is an at ample birth era
was
five inches, and breadth across the shoul
dors two and a half
Russian Filial Devotion.
The Russian papers tell a singular story
of filial devotion. A woman in Stavropol,
oo years old, had repremamlcd her son, a
full-grown man, and was excited to still
greater anger against him by her daughter.
At last she grew so Infuriated that she
raised her arm to strike her son ; hut lie
grasped his mother’s arm and prevented
the blow. For this action tho old ludy
made complaints against him before a
J udge, and lie was ordered to appear In
court. Whereupon, filled with remorse at
having tried to avert the wrathful blow of
Ids mother, he seized an ax and chopped off
his offending band.
• -S»i
Sermnnn m Pinhon V,
iwid n r . .
........ .. l " 11 " “*•
!..LSi 1 It has a curious appear-
18 , y , ,(i(:n r °und , here tins
’
v V „. n
Lvov t , 1 ,, ,, n
«w 1 , ,Japtlsts „
‘
“ a C y ??' ^’J?*!!,"”* «, . . , '??
'
corne 80 t 0 t 110 watu. Cincinnati
yr, u " '‘
,,, 'V m. T D. , Kenzie, .. a file convict, who
t '* ca i a ’ d I rou * the Micliigan penitentiary
% L u ! n ne<11 1 'A* 0,1 l L , ' XL Saturday u,iy " voluntarily (i ,IH(1 gotten gotten
-
J-lurty bun “’ndy K , ,y Miles miles aw,] weiuy, from from Jackson, Jackson, he resolved when, when, to return cold, cold,
pfison, winch for twenty years had
b,: h ? ku( :W ll,:
of , shelter, . .. rest «• ... and rations, —* .
^assure Be therefore ----- went to a farm - house, told
mSli.’Si be sbirt( l 3“.tT.S his letiuri. At Rives
' | ( >n
'I U, ‘ e f t ‘ - on warded ’ to e8 u the n0rt warden '’, a tel stating ‘; g ! a “ l
Ken/.ie had |>ussed there eu reute
•-' a;; ksoii; thereiti>ofi the chaplain
move , ui that direction and met the old
four miles out, footsore and
Wf ‘ ar -V' ; ‘iid taking tiirn into the vehicle
bought him hack to his o'd quarters.
----- * ——----
Buena Vida Argus : “Every Katur
day evening Mr. Warren Belk, a far
mer about five miles from town, gives
his hands a frolic, while he dresses up
and cornea to town. Last Friday at
noon he discharged his hands for the
day, dressed up and left for town, and
never learned he was a day ahead of
time until lie haa been there some time,
and was wondering why so few people
were in town Saturday evening.”
Hie Democrat.
\l)\ I.KTI'IM. KATK* :
One Square, first insertion . ? 1 fie
< Mu* Square,each subsequent insertion 57
One Square, tiiree mouths Hi oe
Quarter One Square, Column, twelve month* . 15 oe
twelve mouths . . ‘.’ll oe
Half Column twelvemonths 50 on
Oue Column twelve months . 100 of*
I®* One Inch or Less considered as a
square. We have no fractions of a square,
all fractions of squares will be counted as
squares, lateral deductions made on Con¬
tract Advertising.
,, You'll Have to Take it Out of
That."'
A young man from the hills, with a
new linen duster on his back and a huge
new „ mb rella under his arm, stepped up
to the general delivery at the postoffice
this morning and said in a half eonfi
dential whisper that lie would take a
s^''“'°L2r.TL- was bb
man
for inspection. lie took it up curiously,
examined the obverse to see if the
ni .. tllre ^ a scrutinized .
tbe .. 1 , f' fean
reVerse ’ ‘? "* he would dis
l -o\ei an titsutheueney of mucilage. Then
be the stamp down and said he
would take it, with the air of a man
wbois thafc n ° 8 »' a » the
better of bim in a trade. Postmaster
Mayo looked up * and smiled ‘ assent— " '
alt , ,, we igl |t t . he smiled four
worm—white the purchaser
began to hunt up the money that was
demanded in exchange for Uncle Sam’s
little chromo. Through seven compart- *
mints of a leather pockethook . , the ... young.
niarl rtl " ,rua K ed > !il « a woman after a
flea; his trowsers pockets were explored :
his vest vaults were ' made ‘ to disgorge dimro.-,r
th ® ir f e, 8 l, t of S1 ' ve r and , bills , and
yet lie had not found such denomina
tion of money as he seemed sure of
, WS8eMiri „ Af( ,, r on °®* „ “ ' ,e f (i 1 ' 0 ,nto j t
1 0 caverns of lua pocket book he gave
up in disgust, and reaching into his
pocket, pulled out a nickel, ’ and said, '
2,1 We,1 > you v 11 5 1,ave % to .. i?'?'? . <ll| . f of 1 ;
that burner's Fallf Reporter.
Boat the Train Boy.
A traveller on one of our railroads set
upa job on a train boy yesterday which
pioved rather laughable. As the hoy
came thrust through, ho, trainboy fashion,
a basket under the stranger’s
nose, and ejaculated. “Apples ?”
“Thank you,” said tho man, taking
one and for biting it.
“Six five cents,” said the boy.
the “Oh, one’s enough for me,” responded
stranger.
“But these here apples is for sale,”
saiii Peanuts.
“Well why don’t you sell them, then ?”
coolly “Youpsvm* answered the traveller.
for th^k ere apple!”
re..
“Pay ! why didn’t you ask 1110 to take
one ?”
Naw, I didn’t.”
“Oh ! well, how did you say you
sold them V”
“.Six for a niokle,” answered the boy
brightening The up.
of the stranger had eaten the last bite
down apple by this time, and, going
into his vest pocket, lie fished up a
ntckle and said:
tic “Boy, did you eyer study arithme¬
V”
“Yes, “Hood sir.”
at fractions ?”
“Used to be.”
“Then if six apples cost five cents,”
how much will one apple costs ?”
“You pay mo my money,” said tho
boy, sullenly.
out “Certainly; for here’s a nickle; take
change.” one apple, and give mo the
The boy offered four cents in change,
hut the stranger wouldn’t have it. He
insisted that yon could not divide six
into five, and he had the boy figuring all
over the margin of a newspaper to ’show
how much an apple would he at the
rate oi' six for five cents. Peanuts
couldn't make it, ami grew Wild, and,
just before he went crazy, the stranger
took five more apples and gave him ;t
nickle, with the remark ;
“You brush up your fractions before
you make another trip.”
The passengers enjoyed tho thing
immensely, but Peanuts somehow didn’t
seem to lie elated over the incident, and
was kind of subdued and melan¬
like during the rest of the trip.—
Toledo Ornmicrcial.
“ r “ TradmiJ
-
THie „ French' Government has recently'
instructed well known horse ifeaVers in
England to purchase 6,000 steeds in*
that country for the French army. As
the animals are bought they are sent off
V 1 batcl iS? to DilTerent French army
‘lepots. Ihe Englishmen, after selling
t V e n ;" C h ’ W, l 1 recoup
their - horse stock , m - the . United States
at a profit,
A man once drove to a tavern and
cotilly asked for a cent’s worth of hay.
The landlord led his horse to a shed,
and and then then ftllwl filled the the wagon with loose
hay. hay. Meanwhile Meanwhile the the owner of the
horse called for a Utsin and soap, and
after washing his face and hands,
t'lorouglily . wiped . himself dry OII ii
“spank-clean” .......laid towel, down hia
cent and was moving off.
““ on ' 1
lfId “Well, seeing it’s you, 1 dm
°,” Wilii the reply, and 1
went and took a drink
\ on •don’t live in these parts, I
believe, keeper. stranger said the tavern
“No,” was the reply, “I don’t; but I
go by occasionally, and as you treated
me so well this time, I’ll call and pat
romze you again.”
In India, snakes alone in 1877 killed
nearly 17, ’XX) persons and tigers ele
phants, leopards and other wild beasts
nearly 3,000 more. Efforts were made
at the same time, to destroy the animals
but without apparent reduction of the
numbers. About 127,(XX) snakes and
and 22,000 wild beasts were killed, and
$50,00 were paid in rewards for their
destruction.
