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The Democrat.
A Live Weekly Paper on Live Lsnes
Published Even- Friday Morning
at Crawfordville, Ga.
W • D-SULLIA*U Prcprieb?
It A TSS or SUBSI'MPTIOX:
Single Copy, (one year,) 6 2 on
Single Copy, (six mouths,) . X 00
Single Copy, (three months,) . , 50
It." Advertising rates liberal. J?OOK
and JOB PRINTING a specialty. Prices
to suit the times.
Aew Advertisements.
^2S
A
4^
t n~ xi
&W4
Ague Cure
Is a purely vegetable bitter and powerful
tonic, and is warranted a speedy and cer¬
tain cure for Fever and Ague, Chills and
Fever, mittent Intermittent Fever, Dumb or Chill Fever, Periodical Re¬
Bilious Fever, and Ague, malarial dis¬
or all
orders. In miasmatic districts, the rapid
pulse, coated tongue, thirst, lassitude, loss of
appetite, the pain in the back and loins, and cold¬
ness of spine and extremities, are only
premonitions terminate s of severer symptoms which
in the ague paroxysm, succeeded
hy high fever and profuse perspiration.
and Tt wbejSSfo^fmiXSS , o/tlie , thfffi
of most “ Fever and Ague Prepara
tions,” “Specifics,” “ Syrups,” and “Ton
ics,” in the market. The preparations made
own drug poison in the system, producing
quinism, dizziness, ringing in the cars, hoad
^^‘“’s^/c^hSouehiv ““J 6 ^ or ;
eradh^tes these noth^s STS
tree teintyl^cuTc"is^that'it, trom disease before leaves the system"^
as the attack.
For Liver Complaints, Ater’s Ague
Cure, iary hy direct action on tho liver and bil¬
produce apparatus, drives out tho poisons which
these complaints, and stimulates tho
system to a vigorous, healthy condition.
We warrant it when taken according to
directions.
Prepared by Dr. J. G. Ayer & Co.,
Practical and Analytical Chemists,
Lowell, Mass.
SOLD BT ALL DRUGGISTS EYERTtVHERB.
May lil. 1fl.j-y.
_
TEE WEAK
NERVOUS A1TD
a Bmstm BaK LKstrnaa ams^
BEEILITATED.
fst?w■ xs m Ain imw
!>!!. HASBKOUK’S
BELTS
Tlie afflicted can now lie restored to per¬
health and bodily energy without the
inconvenience to the patient’s hab¬
or daily occupation.
Reader, are you Afflicted ?
you wish to regain your health,
and energy of former years? Do
of the following symptoms meet your
condition ? Do you feel nervous,
fretful, timid, and lack tlie pow¬
of will and action disordered ? Are your condition kidneys, ?
or blood in a
you suffer from rheumatism, neuralgia,
aches arid pains ? Have you been indis¬
in early years, and find yourself liar
with a multitude of gloomy symp¬
0 Are yon subject fullness to loss of memory, blood in
spells of fainting, moping, unfit of for bus¬
head, feel listless,
or pleasure, and subject to fits of mel¬
Are you subject to any of the
symptoms : restless nights, night¬
mare, palpitation of the heart, bashful ness
of ideas, dizziness in the head,
of sight &c ? Thousands of young
men, the middle-aged, add even tlie old
from nervous debility. Thousands
females, too, are broken down in health
spirits from disorders peculiar to their
and who, from false modesty or neglect
prolong tlmir sufferings. Why then fur¬
neglect a subject of such vital impor¬
when tlie remedy can be so easily
?
DR. II AST,HOUCK’S
ELECTRIC BELTS
self-application requirement. to any The part most of the hodj
meet every eminent
HEALTH, STRENGTH and ENERGY,
Send drugging at in vain for for descriptive years. circular,
once
will be mailed tree, containing in
worth thousands of dollars to the
of either sex.
Call o’> or M) address, (ail communications
enti
R. O. Trapliagan & Co.
vents fof tlie United States,
23'* BROADWAY,
3 & i. >ew York City.
aug-yU3 j.-h-w
G. E. Knox.
Rooms and Eating
iliOMsos, Gsobgia.
Travelers and the public generally are in
that I am -prepared to accommodate
all lours with ROOMS, and to fumi-)i meals at
on short notice, and of the best
and style. Give mo a call.
apr-18-’79-t-o-o
THE LATEST MUSICAL, WOXUERg !
-THE
n • u , m
Urtnimette and 1 rumpetto ...
„ „
T .
-t-»L ,
-v .o.s«;,.i.iiA? r V , Agent, » %
Democbat Office,
Crawfordville. Ga.
m ““ 10
Tol. 3.
OLD AND RELIABLE.
< [and Bowels.—It is Purely +t£Z
^Vegetable.— It never mu
S£ tm Onic • vo^a £ |B| * B BT. wjpw.u
JT fa HE ,
F. Y a n ^0 o v
S'Jffi ! Pn jj W Iwyi !•’ , ^ \^> id, s ’ 9 C Y- S
k* IS *Lv’ t \ ■. a i <
atB v\® f 0 Sp A®V,o ^
P 0 ft^' OH ',
■
bVo ye® u ft ^iC° v) s a V 0 ft < 0 0 ?. '> 0 f %
v ( '
5 a 9 pn^ S
; ‘ <0 0V v*Y \1 €>° A mM
ID «Vie At°u6» «^*I
Aa C f
S i r I V I IU if
le,e SjT a MT I I I f HPTvVf 0 \®'*
5 HI ^ 0B n\fe 0 ' a^'inOO' -rt® x
i s
a Lo<° r.V
5 I , W OWbrt
^ ,l 9 X v ,f''R6 S ' „
S 0'°is '#>® 4 i\^, “ o®\la B flat Ik
5 V ■
!, v e G ,,,e < ' V*,,'.?•«.<£ M
*
$* ^B all I 1 -j sf 5 If
i°k.* % Ji I P«* i
iSAlMlIS^iu been
|| M 1 i l^and my
( »S« T» Wi w SANFORD Clllfnnn § M • 0 • i new york
$ ant dri ggist wili. tell You its reittation.
GUIDE 10 SriYKSS.
m 71 WITH ron
i§ ORMS I» U S IS
AXD
SOCIETY
is ui I VR the best Business and
Guuieand Hand-Book ever published.
the latest. It tells both sexes
limv To no t:\CliV i tli .li in the
j wav, HOW To mi vonII OWN law
1 \ t'.H, and contains a, gold mine of
ipfrnmethm. veffirence.
constant AUF.XTS W.VXTEI)
for all or spare time. To know why this
book of REAL value and attractions
better tha = any other, apply for terms t”
1(. B. SC > M.tlELLA CO., ,st. Louis, Mo.
Freight all Paid bv us. iulyll, b-m
-
A CASH).
Augusta, Ga., December 10, tsTS.
To viu Friends n,ud the Public:
I have opened an office, and engaged
rooms on Jackson Street, in rear of
Iain’s corner. 1 propose, after the first of
January, tki'.i, to devote my entire attention
to such Legal Business as may lie entrusted
to my care. I shall attend regularly each
term Circuit; of the Superior Warren Courts in the Augusta
also, and Glascock, of the
Northern Circuit, and Washington and Jef¬
ferson, of the Middle Circuit.
I ask all my friends to give my successor
a fair trial and earnest support.
January:!,1879. WM. GIBSON.
Mice to Debtors.
1 X who have long standing ac¬
cs id notes with me, must settle
up at once, if they would save unnecessary
cost and trouble. I have waited and ac
commodated parties a long time, and as X
have no time to go round, collecting, my
papers will be placed in the hands of aii
officer for collection at an early date. Tar
ties desiring to do right will make some
arrangements at once.
Oct.l0,1879.n-f. N. E. WARE.
ooo
00 O ooo
ooo THE ooo
ooo ooo
ooo Crawfordville ooo
ooo DRUG STORE, ooo
ooo ooo
ooo ooo
poo ooo
ooo Dr. II. S. Smith, ooo
ooo ooo
ooo ooo
00f>
T)Y } calling at the CliAWFORDVILLE
) DRUG STORE yoi! will find a full line
of Drugs, Chemicals, l'.'rfnirierv, Fancy
I HI X 1 Dlj llAut II lx.
Try the PINAFORE and GEO. SPENCER
I CIGARS, if you wish a good smoke for 5c.
, A lso a complete stock of Liquors, from
, Sweet Maeli Corn, to the best California
Brandy, Jiospectfully those
| requests that avIio are
i indebted to the firm will come forward and
settle at once, as themoiiev is much iceded.
DR. IL S. SMITH,
i Oct.24,isT0.t-o-o. Crawfordville, Ga.
New Casli Store.
SEW FIRM—XE\V GOODS
—fck the—
‘«9FaIUW:aterTraa:.i87:i
' rjpTlE undersigned takes this method to
j inform their treinds and the PUBLIC
i at LARGE that they ’. wi;i open
i AbOUl .i , tiiC , i lSl T /• \ - i Util'
Oi OVOH1
j at the old stand formerly occupied by Mr.
1 Fthl axi Complete Aew Stock
; of DRY GOODS, HATS. BOOTS, SHOES
and FAMILY GROCERIES.
THPTP Wll'Of \\ iiiliiL P CTBPIT ' 1 util
Will be marked down just a ' • is ‘an
possibly dealing, be done, and they ho, e uy ’air
attention to business, and polite
H- U> n u ,‘ r!t 91,(1 r
ISliL* '•vmmsgk'sm!' I* US!JPi£yS"fflm2E ,
i *“
FT1 1 )emoerat
Li
Crawfordville, Georgia, October 31, 1879.
Pniih-y '
•
llusli,my dear ! the winds are moaning
Through the ragged window pane,
SSSEL, Throu»h
the darkness of this night *’
And hear not the awful thunder
That will roll before the light.
Hark-; , seems now I hear a footfall:
Ah!'twas but that hingeiess gate
Sl^mv timightn'ng- T," "' /. "t" * (liny,
child ' fishes ■'
Miiv I.iit calm thv swmei repo-c ’
But When thy mother’s they'll tired lashes—
rest hut Heaven knows.
A \V the* f (If ps's-'ht 1 pamted, . ,
With spa d;s radiance tainte-’
Sweet clearest sun;..fs glow ’
as ■
When, I within the harvest se". •'artiewil
a bhishing bride *
With a youth wh^ai n j
ht JW wa tarnished
>ot With Si', s dark, loathsome screen.
iii Arv 1.1,1' -l;‘? wm-'thd se J lb" oh , thereVdlbrn' wailing! 1
in it. i.in. sVd iVfi'J,, l ullnt ” .
icm'ptVr. r vile' .
Whenthe and sullen,
Tore the splendor from that brow—
Swept the luster from eyeballs—
Darkened orbs of misery noiv.
’Mid the tlninder's ne'iliiu* rumble ’
Help me div» this hitter cup •
Help me still the wail of anguish
That seems hnrsting froinmy breast;
" uim! Tlw’t
Ld
Ah I tlw door behind him Coses;
And those eyes seem n'nt'as burning ’
As wltt*n tinijod with S-itun’s rt*d ;
As before the ufi utc lie's standing,
lii the firelight’s fading glow,
nnn'pd
■ Wife!” He turns, ami oVr his features,
Gleaming* of anueJie light
Seem to float in waves of splendor,
Driving out the horrid night,
Sif iVi y v ' v<,r « l, " som
Ail the lends of sorrow there,
Fi I tig up that hour with gladness,
Banishing all thoughts of care.
“Mre lo-rtlglit you hushed the sobbings
l- ( '• you’d our boy in yonder lied ;
,v brushed the golden ringlets
That are shrouding Ills young head ;
Wh !<• you were with tears bemoaning
That ibis home should he his fate :
» ■ h - V - ■ w,-uwevbs;
Anri the night b dark and late ;
“1 horvoth the listening— :
"avc was
listening to tlry otTered praver;
Heard you sobbing o'er our offspring.
Heard and trembling standing there ;
As I heard th" cold ra’n pattering
On the roof above mv head,
1 resolved to shun the tempter,
'Ere another tear was shed.
‘ G'ere l kneeled beneath the w’nriow,
Gazing townr.l the clouded heaven,
Asking God, if e’er his aid
" to mortal man was given,
That lie d let it strengthen me,
Through this scene, my hour of need ;
Help The me save my labor’s worth,
months of wife and child to feud.
“And He heard me, wife ; I've conquered ;
1 no more will touch the cup,
That with hell's dark doom is mantled,
That lias burnt my earnings up !
I no more on earth will cause thee
In thy loneliness to shed
T’cars of anguish o’er our offspring,
That now lies on yonder bed.
“Rut while, heaven is all allowing.
And all earth’s a bounteous store,
I will be more grateful
Than I’ve ever been before ;
1 will try to heal the rupture
That lias torn thy heart in twain ;
I will try to soothe thy sorrow,
And receive thy smile again.”
[Chicago Ledger.
Miscellaneous.
JUDGING BY APPEARANCE.
Here’s a nice place, Mabel,” said the
elder of the two ladies who had just en
tered tlie train. “And we’ll try to keep
it undisturbed, too,” she added, proceed
ing to deposit their shawls, sachels, etc.,
l ' 1 ’S n tUe end of each seat while the
, llu hcs seated themselves facing eacii
Other.
^ pirn'ntu-'^r ffi ly ? i’ P lU ° f f ^ ‘'osttion, ail , < , 1 Just marked as
DyaH H the belongs of e wealthy travelers,
Elegantly braided linen ulsters, over
suits of black silk, stylish hats, /.eh// dainty
kid gauntlets Russian wi>re leather
a nd .j shawl-st ' 1 rarn =* j F t riicHnrn.; *!'.?**[ p u sh u '
jn , ( k ’’ J< s ,, 1 a ■ ‘mb.su , Ruble an
which stamps its . possessor as one used
to ^«oc.ety
MaW^sxIrtZvlnr axanei. said Mi-s. Glennor. lC,, »w We y have
a t : !7 l jl v hot buy for our ride !”
-
“llut l there l is such a nice breeze 1
b wlU be lovely returned bright
v
hiol 1/r fo 7 I t f d , Wltl ... ‘
1 !’^ e car_
“They a,-almost that now,
We have the only vacant seats, I bo
lieve. “And I mean to keep them, too,”
announced Mrs. Glennor.
At that at mraasnt momtnt ®P°ke . a voice , • at , . her
ellww •
“Is that seat ensured MaWlV.th madam ■>»»
Mrs. Glennor and looked
vdl ‘, covering Hail her h ; p fSl ent’ireW ^ ar d d i, ,ad T '
in* i n a « plain, homelv homely far e.
“ er 7 ! ' e ? t 1 " as t l at of 7 well-bred
person, but her . exceedingly , , plain attire
stamped her m Mrs. Glennor’s eyes as
“common folks,” not worth an effort to
be polite,
She turned to the window and settled
toiself in ter place itM M«« to
8 sw “
“Mine isn’t You are w elcome to
share “IllrSdS it.” \ ?
reply to the .filing stranger’s quiet
“Thank you.” its she sat down, holding
room over here nth ours, said Mabel,
reaching out her hand toward the satchel,
The young l.v-ly placed it upon the
seat herself, afraid/' say* g :
’T was might trouble you.”
“Not at :d».’Returned *, Mallei.
But Mrs. i He . with a little accent
of ^ite. 1 laughter ;
“Mabel, don i make vctirself
officious. 1 w ulm- how f rt r it is
Hamilton
“Bor.’t the Ui 7 l. tell you mamma ?”
“No, Onlv *ue larger stations are
«*<»"». Welh” vith a sigh and a glance
at the intruder, “at least we shall be
able to select oiff own society there.”
“Mamma, low don’t Ashing I” pleaded Mabel in
a tone, ! at her mother’s
rudeness.
“I detest whf thy* (rains, where every
rude person booses may intrude
l " ,ou you,” "cut on Mrs. Gleaner,
coolly. knew]
Mabel motbir there was no telling
where her would stop once she
was on the ove* trn.k and slie noted the
flush which , ■•ad the voting strait
”1 M ' s
”l)o von knot Mr. Hamilton's fain
ilv mamma V”
‘‘Not, the th?t (Jjdi.n Not since they
were grown, I saw them when
»«'«■
^iel^ "*
The strange j im, lady smiled qui
etlv.
Mrs. Glenum answered :
“I daresay Up > are. Birth and breed
ing always sl»«-. Mabel. I, for one,
could never mis,like a person of wealth
and culture onljjSonc for a connnou one.”
“Is there daughter V” asked
Maliel. (!
“Only one at»jomc, the youngest one,
Henrietta; and one son, ltichard. I
consider it very JVi. imate that l/amil
ton invited us ;• X'’ke this visit, Mabel,
ltichard llauifi' "twill he very wealthy,
and, if you plav ,1 ir cards well, who
knows wlmt yi i do in the way of a
sell lenient V”
"Now, ma you begin to talk
that way l c 1 declare t will
hbine and all’!*’ r*MB£lL11 a.
not go at
Mrs. Glennor knew the girl was quite
capable of keeping her word if she was
too far, so site said no more, but
betook herself to tho prospect in view
from her window.
The ride was a warm one, but Mabel
it, and, in spite of tier mamma’s
frowns, chatted with Iter seat-mate very
It was getting sundown when the train
stopped at Hamilton, and s vial pissen
gers descended, among them Mrs. Glon
rtor and Mabel.
There was a forlorn-looking station,
with a dusty refreshment-bar in one
corner of a room labeled, “Ladies’
Room.” There were two or three vil¬
lage idlers, with hands in their pockets,
promenading up and down the platform,
and that was ail.
“Why, what does til is mean V” fret¬
ted Mrs Glennor. “Mr. Hamilton
wrote lie would 1«! certain to huvo the
carriage to meet us. ”
‘Tei liaps it will be here yet, mamma,”
said Mabel. “Suppose you ask one of
tiiese men if it has been seen.”
“I believe I will,” and Mrs. Glennor
marched majestically up to one of Hie
men aforesaid and inquired :
“Can you tell me whether Mr. Hamil¬
ton’s carriage lias been at the station to¬
day f”
“Yes’m—no’m—I don’t know—there
it are a-comin’ now,” was the slightly
incoherent answer.
Turning in the direction of his ex¬
tended finger she saw a handsome car¬
riage rolling rapidly up.
“it is just coming,” she announced to
Mabel, whose eyes had already informed
her of the fact.
They waited upon the dreary platform
until it drove up and the driver dis
mounted.
Then he came up the stops and ad
dressed Mrs. Glennor, touching his hat
respectfully.
spring cart is here Will already to lake your
baggage over. I take your tick
ets?”
Mrs. Glennor gave him the tickets for
111,1 their \,h, trunks th,’.,, and oil/' the leadv / coachman ’
\ ' i .? n ^ cal ^
‘
W ' , 7 I lil . u fo m, • the carriage. .
Now we aie ready,” declared Mrs.
Glennor. But the coachman appeared
to be looking for tome one else.
u "f young .Mse Henrietta went up
to , town t yesterday. We expected her
back by this train.”
voiJe “Here I X am 8am called lidhJ™ -i familiar
from dom- of the linen,’
and the homely yo„„glady in plain
"'Do bad shared Mabel’s seat, came out
the»r 1 1 e> Hiid approached
“My goodness 1 was Mrs. Glennor’s
dismayed ejaculation, as she flushed up
to the roots of her hair.
But Mabel sorunsr 8 P run « forward ioi ward with with ev ex
tended . hand.
Wlut. are you Heniietta Hamilton t
r
“And you are Miss Glennor’ I am
kl r banfl c " r,llal! J r - } would have
rr,a<1 , « mvself Known in the train, but I
am always so shy with strangers, and 1
was not sure who you were till now.
Mrs. Glennor, 1 am very glad to welcome
you to Hamilton. I love your daughter
already, arid I am sure we shall have' s-u'i <
delightful visit. Let us go now ’ - “
is waiting.”
Thin prompt raottoy, m MleMy
ssxrrzs?
No. 43.
Glennor than any show of anger could
have been.
• But Henrietta’s kindly spirit soon put,
her at her ease, except when she remem
And the next time Mrs. Glen nor
a lady in the train, whether she is robed
like a queen or in plain linen, she will
treat her as such, and never judge hy
’
appearance.
. -a. --
ThoRats E oflnterost Interest.
The legislature passed the
Act restricting and regulating the
of int east in this State and the
«®r has approved it:
An Act to regulate and restrict the
of interest in this State and for
Section pm poses. Tlie General Assembly
1.
enact, that from and after the
of tins Act it shall not be lawful for
person, company or corporation
reserve, charge, or take for any loan
advance of money or forbearance
enforce the collection of any sum
money, any rate of interest
than eight per centum .either directly
mdnectly by \m\) of commission
advances, discount, exchange* or by
iln .V contract or contriyance or
,U! y peison company or
violating the provisions of the foregoing
section of this act, Shall forfeit the
vestment, the excess of interest
c ' ,ar f d “ tilk « n ^ contracted to
,
TlT'Z rl SlSr^Si
len ^‘ n Rl ‘ v< * n m centum per annum,
uhoietii* 1 r<ito pel cent, is not QAineri
Ui *' ,e contract, and any higher rate
must be specified in writing; but in no
event to exceed 8 l>er cent, per annum,
f ' ( ‘ c !; ,on 9° 4 further enacted,
r 1 ,„ hat in all suits hereafter brought in
;l, D’ of the courts of this State upon
any account, note, bond, bill, draft or
”thtr evidence of endebtedness, bear
ing date after the passage of this Act,
wherein a greater rate of interest is
claimed ;|than 7 per cent, it shall be
incumbent on the plaintiff in such suit,
or action to show affirmatively hy proof
Unit no greater or higher rate of interest
than that specified in the contract so
sued upon lias been taken, received, re
tallied, or in any way or manner secured
so as to lie thereafter had or taken by
< n ‘™« 'vaareyerr '
Section 6. Be it further enacted,
That all laws and parts of laws in con
ihet with t ins Act bo and the same are
hereby repealed.-MUaula Constitution,
A Prompt Juror.
An amusing story is told of tlie wav a
juror in Georgia went for a conviction.
A murder ease was being tried, and
great difficulty was experienced in, get¬
ting a jury. Eleven jurors had been
sw >rn and in tho bext panel that was
brought in was U small, lank, lean Cil
dayerons locking fellow, who bad on
but one shoe, Ids pants were held up by
a singlo suspender. The solicitor pro¬
ceeded to ask the usual questions, as
follows:
“llavo you, from having seen the
crime committed or heard any of the
testimony" delivered under oath, formed
and expressed any opinion as to the guilt
or innocence of the prisoner at the bar ?”
Tlie “single gallus” fellow, in a clear
and distinct voice, answered :
“Not any.”
“llaye you any prejudice or bias rest¬
ing on your mind for or against tlie
prisoner at the bar ?”
“I hain’t.”
“Is your mind perfectly impartial
between the State and the accused V”
“Hit air.”
“Are you conscientiously opposed to
capital punishment 5 ”’
“I isn’t.”
The State didn’t like the juror much,
but it being late and jurors scarce, he
was put upon the jury in tlie usual rnan
ner, the solicitor saying: “Juror, look
up on the prisoner.” The juror looked
upon the prisoner iirmiy in the face, and
then turning to the Judge, he said, in a
firm, solemn voice, “Yes, Judge, 1 think
lie’s guilty.”
A Frightful Scene.
Tucker Sands frightful 1
trim reports a Bet,/ store
..Z St Lawrence Island in the ® f.
itlf If ,7ti!?!!L„ lf,i IK'Dulation ,
thp t,le souHieastcm « n end of f tho island
ha,! Perished of starvation. A party
landed from the Collins and were horri
lied to find two inn,died and fifty-corpses
in on( a"ay , flpi,i The living fs bail c-irriod mn/tb the
TvVwZ? lead from sdK^fe lie h m ln td• t J
them turn d
ilt the bids, and so remained. Kvery
whr-e the scene IfantHin' was frightful One
little airl the 1 ' he 77;7 socaks of o1 see seeing
fif [he , Jemfuns hind''* whTle awi/h? he^ bodf lc^ d ' 1 'cZ
of BandsaU.i
bates the starvation to rum. Nearly
*r? ^ to ^ r™
last/’the , will" rio/Vi ^khim/
“h“i ", natives timi
it too lat and sta y
IV :°. T 1JV ' vs 3 - On u ‘ the “ l() northwest noithwcst end end of or the tlie
island about two, hundred natives are
still alive. He says the revenue steam
cutters are of no use to slop this traffic,
*’ 6 tra<Jm s 7 e f i‘? ok *’.. an d k'ct out of
h .
sailing vessel of one hundred tons, he
says, could end the traffic,
A woman m Maine followed a tramp
four miles - knocked him over with a
club, and not only recovered her stolen
oalica dress, but took his hat and coat
to pay for her trouble.
v 2%sas&zs!s *' csew ' - •*
The Democrat.
AOvr.RTi-ixu rates :
; One Square, first insertion . S 1 UO
i One Square; each subsequent insertion H
■ One Square, three months to ts>
; One Square, twelve mouths . ia on
: Quarter Half Column Column, twelve months . , 20 00
i twelvemonths . AO oo
One Column twelve months . . loo 00
X^T One Inch or Less considered as a
square. We have no fractions of a square,
all fractions of squares will be counted as
squares, Libera! deductions made on Con¬
tract Advertising.
Productions of Agriculture in the
Census of 1880.
“Sj'H’iS* for the 1 eiith Census,
of the chief requires a
report productions of agri
A o", then? u no distinct agricultural
y° : ' 1 ' Which ends on tile first of June,
hnd there is reason to believe that the
stnV.sUCS of agriculture from 1830 to
1870, in regard to many of the principal
products, embraced portions of two dif
terent crops, inasmuch as the eiinnier,,.
tion was protracted through three, ' aU r.
j and By even live months,
i the Act approved March 3, 1879
it is provided that the Tehth Census
shall be taken and couypleted during
the month of June, 188 J. This provis
ion greatlyreducesitt 10 liability to error
which has been no.od.
As 4 the enumevation commenoes on the
first of June and closes on or before the
thirtieth, all the crops which are gatli
ered one'a war will fall pretty clearly
on one side or the other of the dividing
line.
Thus the cotton crop reported in the
census will be that of 1879 . gathered in
the fall of that year ; while the wool
clip or ‘ wool crop” will be that of the
spring of 1880 —except in portions of
California and Texas, where both a fall
agriculture, however, there is no liar
vest, In the usual sense of that tern);
but the product is gathered week by
week, or day by day, as it matures
milk, butter, cheese, meat fall into this
hxi? S o°f £
accurate statistical information relative
to Hgiieuituro, it is deemed tol>e highly
desirable that farmers should prepare
themselves in advance to give ilie in
formation with promptness and accuracy.
It is urgently recommended, therefore,
that agricultural journals and the officers,
of agricultural societies and clubs give
publicity to this announcement, nty'i
that all persons engaged in agricultv t<,
who shall receive this circular, or »* i-iii
see it in the public prints, make •
from time to time of the quantitie 7 and
values of their several crops g* ithered
and the number of acres of lauf, nlunted’
in order that their staterae nt a w hp,l
made highest to possiblo the enumerators, value. ui'.y 3 be’ of the
To remove any doubts’ j Itt t
concern! H the Wm<*^ crops to w, retnm^L iu.
tire m, s.is, Inc
the several crops sp'cciffiiallv schedule
in the agricultuie i arrinmd
accordingly 1879, as tb'.y fall into the calendar
year or tbr 4 t of 1880, or are to be
returned ror the twelve months begin
' r ' nU closing May 31,
1880
!* 'AOVUC, TTOX8 OF AGUtCUI.TTTBK DUR¬
ING TUB YEAR ENDING JUNK 1, 1880.
I. Of the crop of the calendar year 1879,
Wheat— A cies.
Bushels,
Com Acres.
— Bushels,
Rye— Acres.
Bushels.
Oats Acres.
— Bushels.
Barley Acres.
— Bushels.
Buckwheat Acres.
— Bushel
s.
Peas and Beans—Bushels.
ltice Acres.
— Bushels.
Tobacco-- Acres,
Pounds.
Cotton— Acres.
Bales.
Potatoes Acres.
— Bushels.
Orchards— Acres.
Value of products, dol.
Vineyards— Acres.
Value of products, dol.
Small Fruits— Acres.
Value ot product*, dot.
Hay-— Acres.
Clover Tons,
seed— Bushels.
Grass seed— Bushels,
IIoi*h ! Acres,
Pounds,
IIcmp- ; Acres.
Tons.
Flax— A cres.
Pounds.
Flaxseed— Bushels
| Number of hives,
Bees— < Pounds of wax,
(Pounds of honey.
Acres.
Sugar cane—- Hogsheads of sugar,
Gallons of molasses.
Sorghum— i Acres. Pounds of sugar.
Gallons of molassfis.
//. (If the, crap of the calendar year 188).
Wool*— J Pounds. Number of fleeces.
I
Maple sugar — Pounds
Maple Molasses—Gallons.
III. Of the. yield of the twelve, month s,
June 1 , 1879 , to May 31 , 18 S 0 .
Butter — Pounds,
Cheese — Pounds.
Milk sold — Gallons.
Value of Animals slaughtered, dollars.
Value Market of g’nl’ns Forest J yvTucof products, dol.
Value of Home products, Manufactures, dollars.
dollars.
Francis A. Walker,
Superintendent of Census.
•Except in Caliafornia and Texas, as
noted in the text of this circular.
Is your genera! health impaired? Gall at
the Crawl ir iville Drug Store and get a
bottle of Hop Bitters, and be restored.
• —s
Have you the asthma? If 30, call at tlie
Crawfordville Drug Store, and get the
Greene Mountain Asthma cure.
Putty, glass, soda, potash, &c., Ac., at tha
