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About Rockdale register. (Conyers, Ga.) 1874-1877 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 25, 1877)
TIIK REGISTER. Jl,,t/u Register publishing tympany \. <’. McCA lilj.V, Editor Buhliiww 51n*I r > Ih* RockualT Huaumme*** 7k>o Dollars ;>er annum. U /wi* jars/candconstantly increasing arcula- is.one of Hie very best adver tisiru/ mediums in the State. Mr F. lt Phinixy. rommiwsinn mer chnn*, of Augusta Is l>-aK lion. Jofeti HTMfPJiereon was dueled Hcnator from Now Jersey * ftov. A~ij" Colquitt is in tivor 'J re trenching. J*dge Schley seems to bo after Ken Iltlh Senator McDaniel and Representative Peek both voted for Hon. T. *M. Nor wood for Senator. A Dill has been introduced in the log islatureio allow females to hold the office of State Librarian. Mrs. It. 11. Ovi rbay is an applicant. There ought to be a Fielder in the fit-id for Senator. How would Herbert for the Fielder to go into the felldt ' Hie fifth justice* a mighty man. Some of the papers report that our Congressman, Hon. J. H. lllount, ns op posed to the electoral bill. ''don ’ blame him much if he is. Turkey is sturtting and ruffl ng lur tail-feather* preparato-y to the defense of the attack about to be made on her by Russia. Col Joseph W. Preston has been re ap, ■minted Solicitor General of the Oc’Jinl gee Circuit. Ifnrah tor Joe ! Judge F. D. Disinuke, of Griffin, has been appointed Solicitor General of (this) the Flint Judicial ciruit, while our pret erence wa.% tor someone else, we bow in submission to the will of Gov. Colquitt, and congratulate brother Pismuke on his appointment and hope ho will niak? an acceptable and efficient effijer lor tin State. The following appointments of Gov. Colquitt were confirmed by the Senate on Tuesday ; lion Hugh Jhichaiiun, Judge Coweta Circuit. J. K. Uines, Solioitor Middle Circuit. A, L- Mitchell, Solicitor Western Cir cuit. F. L). Dismuko, Solicitor I Hut Circuit Senator Snlnnan is opposed to the elect ora 1 bill. Hill’s friends are trying to bulldoze the general assembly into electing him by getting up meetings in some of the cities towns and counties. jt is thought that the electoral bill will pass both Houses of Congress. Though some of the extreme men of both parties are opposed to it. Presi dent, Grant is said to be in favor of it. .There is no dependence in Grant. Look out ter a veto. Hon. B. 11. Hill left bis seat in Con gress and came on to Atlanta and made one of file best if not his yery best speech, es df ids life in that city, on last Saturday night; His friends say this, ‘‘lts no troubh tor Mr. Hill to make a great speech'' lut it takes something else be sides big speeches (even the best a man ever made in his life) to elect a man to office. The gentleman ought to know tins himself. He's tried both. Ex-Gov. Junes Milton Smith spoke Ins piece in Atlanta on Monthly niyht. His last words ‘‘l am in favor of what is tight, and I behove it is right for you toeleot me to the United States Senate. nor wood it be wrong though it’s a kind ■bt up hill business. Hons.'Nathan Clifford, of Maine, Win Strong, of Pennsylvania, Samuel F. Mil ler, of lowa, and Stephen J. Field, of California, ore the lbur assoeiate justices of the U. S. Supreme court they are to aoleot the' sth j islice from the court, that are to act with the five members from each House ot Congress in making up the electoral commission. Justice Clifford and Field are democrats and the other two are republicans. The Couslituttonal Convention bill is being acted on by thj House of Repre sentatives. The bill provides that an election for delegates shall be held on the second Tuesday in June (next) the con vention to meet in Atla"ta on the second Wednesday in July, thereafter. Repre sentation to be based on population, and ope delegate to 6,00(V inhabitants. Each Sehatoml district'to be an election dis trict The other features of the bill we have not wen. It * ill pass the House as it is reported unanimously by the Judiciary commilte. There is some doubt about its passage in the Senate- We notice that the word “applause” Oomc-8 in after the announcement of ev ery candidates’ name for U. S. Senator except Hon. Dawson A. Walker’s. “The it hts burn blue.” First Ballot. Heir is the result of the firm ballot ioi U. S. Senator: Hon. T. M. Norwood 1( H Hon. D. 11. Hill, M Hon. J. M. Smith Necessary to choice, Second BalloU The second ballot for 1 . S. Senatoi resulted as follows : Hon. T. M. Norwood {,(i lion. It. H. Hill, J* Hon. J. M. Norwood, Hon. 11. T. Johnson, 11 Hon. 1). A. Walker 4 Whole vote east, 21 fi Necessary V) choice, H'i The opponents of a Convention, two and four years ago, did not want to rcfei the question to the people. It wouldn t do. Twas too exciting, Now, by all means, they want it referred to the dear people before it’s calico. They are pro glossing finely. In two Or four years more they will be almost and altogether in favor of it, people or no people. Gov Colquitt appointed Ron Hill, Jr., Solicitor Geneial of the Atlanta Circuit. Ren Jr. is a son of Ren Sr. We wonder it that satisfies Ren Sr., for the Governor being in favor of the ex-Governor. Let him appoint Norwood’s soli to something and give the relatives of the tied otits something else and the whole opposition will be neutralized. Gov. Colquitt has a nice cute way of smoothing the rough places. Grant ap points his own relatives j Colquitt ap l<oints somebody clse’s. When the Ga. It. R. discontinued the tree pass system, brother Jim Anderson was the first man we thought 01. We liavn’t seen him sinee. They say lie never leaves home now. When the roads got dry (we mean the public roads; not the Ga. 11. It.) we look for him to make a trip to the Queen City on the Ga. R. ft.—that’s Conyers, you know. When he does we’ll make a note of and prent it too. Ham, ■cf the Warrenton Clipper, was the next man. We learn that he was in Atlanta when the change was i made. He had to go to clerking in the Legisla ture under Gone Speer, who is in the same fix, to get money enough to keep from being put off llie train. Waterman, of LaGrange, managed (o escape the catastrophe by not living on the line of the Ga. R. R. Sigh Hawkins—where, oh 1 where is he f He was a brave, rash youth ; but he does not travel now. The boys nil rode well on free passes They acted well their parts, "But tho noblest one thilt perished there Was that young and faithful heart”— Sigii Hawkins, lie did it with his little Broad Axe. Tho joint committee ot both Houses of Congress has agreed on a plan for counting the electoral vote. Morton dissented. The plan is about as follows : The two Houses shall meet in the hall of the House ot Representatives on the first Thursday in February to count the elec toral votes. Both lions.s have tc vote to reject the vote where there is but one return from a State. Where there is more than one return from a State said returns are to be submitted to the com mission, which is selected in the follow ing manner : Each House sha'l appoint five- of its mo label's, mid the associate justices of the U. S. Supreme Court 'hat are mow assigned to the Ist, 3rd, Bth and 9th Circuits shall elect another associate justice of said court, which five shall be members ot said commission. The longest in said commission ot said jus tices shall he President of said commis sion. They all shall take an oath to ex amine questions submitted to them, and a true judgment give agreeably' to the Constitution and laws. \\ hen objections are made to the vote or voles of a State the same is to lie referred to said com mission—objections to be made in wri ting. The decision of said commission is reported back to the two Houses and the count proceeds. When the count .is gone through with the result is declared. The counting of the votes is taken out of the hands of the President of the Senate, if it was ever there. Numerous objeotious could be urged to the bill constitutional,legal and otherwise. Hut we of the South are not in a fix to talk about such things. We must sim ply thank God for the little liberty we have left, and take courage. Compromises don’t generally settle matters; they only put off the evil day. $3.06 FQst.oo Chicago Ledger All the great weekly newspape re of t.he si*o and character of THE CHICAGO LEDGER charge $3 00 per year, while THE LEDGER costs but $1 00 The Ledger is the best family paper in the United Btate, ably edited, handsomely print ed ; containing every week choice completed stories, an installment of an interesting serial aud general reading for old and young, for the fanner, for the housewife, and for all classes. Special care is taken to make its tone uniform ]y chaste and moral. Send Si, and fifteen ,‘ents for postage, an 1 your address to THE LEDGER. Chicago, 111. W. H. Lev* M, : i | DEUOOIST asdAPOTHKCARY: j • Centre Street, CONYERS, ii ii ii > GEORGIA —Deal, r in— DRUGS. MEDICINES, CHEMICALS Perfumery and Fancy Toilet articles, PULE WINES & LIQUORS or Medicinal use. Paints, Oils, Varnishes. Ac. Trasses and shoul der Braces. Fresh Garden Seeds. Patent Medicines of all kinds. Pliysician’s Pre scriptions accurately compounded..,#® , mw goods Just Received , at S. H. Anderson’s, COMMKKCIAI. |STREET, CONYERS ; : GEORGIA, DEAI.EK IN DRY GOODS, ROOTS, SHOES, IIATS, NOTIONS, GROCERIES of all kinds, RACON, FLOUR, CHEESE, LARD, MEAL, MOLASSES. We propose to sell for cash for short prof it. ' e- My salesman, Mb. Whatley, will take pleas ure in waiting on all customers who Will FAVOR US WITH A CALL. Try us and see if we mean what we say. Mss MHMMt&a#.. CRISfADOROS HAIR DYE. (jRISTADOROKO’S Hair Dye is the-'.safest and best; it acts instantaneously, producing the most natural shades of Black or Brown ;* does not stain the skinrand is easily applied. It is a standard preparation, and a favorite upon every well appointed Toilet for Lady or Gentleman. Sold by Druggists. J. CIUSTAD.ORO, P.O. Box, 1533 Lew York. n024 3in Active agents wanted instantly to introduce THE tunniii [mm DKBCIIIBEI> ANTI U.I.USTKATfcb, Nearly 800 pages ; only $2 SQ; rich illustra tions ; ami a treat ureas the best and cheapest History of the great exhibition. Endorsed liy oflicials, press and clergyi Is selling immense ly. One lady cleai ed $350 in four weeks. Act quickly. Now or never. For full particulars Address, , Hubbard Bros., Pubs,, 733 Humson St., Fhila. 5000 AGENTS 5 CHARLEY ROSS. Written by his father. A complete acooun of this mysterious abduction and exciting search. With fac-simile letters and illustra tions. Out sells all other books. One agent took 50 orders in one day. Terms liberal. Address, John E. Poiteb & Cos., Publishers Philadelphia. 4w 1$?? ? ? ? To the WorkingCalass. —We arc now prepared to furnish all classes withconstuut employment at home, the whole of the time, or for the spare moments. Business new, light and profitable. Persons of either sex easily earn from 50 cents to $5.00 per evening, and a proportional sum by devoting their whole.tin.a to the business. Boys and girls earn nearly ns much as men. That all who see this notice may Bend their address, and test the business wo make this unpnrrnllelod otter: To such an arc not well satisfied we will send one dollar to pay for the trouble of writing. Full particu. lars, samples wort several dollars to commence work on, and a copy of Home and Fireside, one of the largest and best illustrated publications, all sent free by mail. Reader, if you want per manent, profitable work, address, Geo. Stis son A Cos., Portland, Maine. THE THE AUGUSTA CONSTITUTIONALIST. O OLDEST DEMOCRATIC PARISH IN THE STATE. PUBLISHED DAILY, TRI-WEEKLY & WEEKLY AT AUGUSTA. GA., Cheapest “Daily in the South ! DAILY: • Ono Tear SIX DOLLARS Six Months Three Dollars Three Months One Dollar and Fifty Cents TRI-WEEKLY: On Year Four Dollars Six Months, Two Dollars WEEKLY: One Year...., Two Drilars Six Months One Dtllar ■HTCash, in all cases. i Full Telegraphic Dispatches from all points! Latest and most acctfale Market Reports ! Interesting and Reliable Correspondence from alljai ts of Georgia, South Carolina and \rhsit ingtor.. Georgia and CaroMna and Local Nets A SIKCfXI,TY 1 _ ' \ Address, ► i THE CONSTITUTIONAL! T,i Augusta, (Ja. “THE WORLD” FOR 1877. The Sow Yoik World for 1877,Daily S. mi-Weekly and Weekly, will be found to be the elien|iert and heat newspaper published in the United Slates. It wi I be minted' in Jan improved form with new type upon the host paper, and no expense or labor will be spared to main tain it in every department at the highest possible standard, and to commnid it in all respects to the confidence and appro val of host classes in ti e community without regard to political or religious differences. It will lay before its readers; The News of the Day of all kinds and from nil quaaters, by mail and by tele graph, can fully cond ’nsed and lucidly arranged, special attention being given to all Commercial, Regal, I' inuncial, Social, Criminal and Political Transac tions in the City of New York and in the United States. Full Reports, Tlecbing and Illustra ting all Congressional and legislative proceedings at Washington and Albany, all Meetings of importance, Literary, Educational, Scentific and Po .ilicalj.all Social Events, gay and grave and Personal Information of interest to the public.. Correspondence, expressly prepared for this journal by a permanent stall of accomplished resident writers at alj centres of interest thongbout tie world. Literary News,and Reviews, by which our reaeders will be kept advised of every thing worthy of attention in the current Literature of Europe and America. Cricisms of all notable works and notices oF all notable events in connec tion wrh Music, the Drama, Painting, Sculpture' and all other branches of Art. . Editoral Articles npon every subject of present interest of importance, For the principles by winch The World will be governed in i*s discussion and treatment of all public questions, it ill suffice to say that the world, while conservative in politic”, desires the con servation only of what is good and wise in our pub.ic institutions and our political fwstein: liberal in spirit, ju ad mits no limitations upon the rights of private judgement and the aspirations of Reform, Save those which are impos ed by prudence, decorum, and a ration al respect-for vested rights and for the honest opinions of all classes and sects of men. While it has labored for the Democratic party as affording ns a prao tidal promise of Reform in our public administrations, city, state and national it will not be blindly devoted to the lidvaneement of any clique. It will freely 'canvassf-the public conduct, while it will treat with respect t'pe private rights, of Pubic life Men, and it will examine fearlessly into the working of our nation 41, state and mtin cipal governments. It wi’ii indicate asteadfas reliance mion, (lie orginal principles o'out politi eSroystdin as the only sound basis of all lueded improvements therein; an unfal tering devotion to the Constitution ir.d Union, a Scrupulous fidelity to the spirit as tlu* Icttej-. ot one laws, and a sleepless vigilance in maintaining all the g-eai safeguards ol Civil and Religious Liber ty. It will seek to mitigate and not to aggravate the e vils inseparable for Party Government in a Free Country; to pro mote good and not ill leoling among our fellow-citizens of all creeds and colors, all sections and all sects; and to advance both by its precepts and by its example the reign of Reason and ol Law over prejudice and passion in all our public action and iu the discussion of all public affairs. It will do justice always, to the best of its ability to all men and all classes of men; it will recognizt* no enemies but (lie enemies of good morals, public order and the law: it will endearvor, in a word to make its columns a terror to evil-do ers and a praise to th?ni that do well. Nor will it loss sight meanwhile of the great and legitimate demand of the read ing public fer entertaiiiineiitJThe Word will keep its readers informed of all that is amusing as well as ot all that is move ments of society and will spare neither trouble nor expense to provide them with a varied, animated and accurate picture of the times in which we live. TERMS-POSTAGE PREPAID. Daily and Sundays, one y< ar, $9 50 ; six months, $5 ; three months, $2,- 50. Daily without Sundays, one year, $8; six months, $2 25 ; less than three months, $1 a month. The Semi-Weekly Woild (Tuesdays and Fridays)—two Dollars a year. To Club Agents—-An exit a copy for club of ten ; the Daily for club of twenty-five. The Weekly World (Wednesday)s— Ono Dollar a year. To Club Agents— An extra copy for club of ten; the Semi- Weekly for club ot twenty ; the Daily for club of fifty. Specimen number sent on applica tion. Terms—Cash, invariably in advance. All communications should be address ed to. THE WOLD, cor park Row and Beckman street, New York. THE CHRONICLE & SENTINEL IS PUBLISHED DAILY, TRI-WEEKLY AND WEEKLY, At Augusta, Georgia, By WALSH & RIGHT, Proprietors. Full Telegraphic Dispatches from all points, Latest and most accurate Market Reports. Interesting and reliable Correspondence from all parts of Georgia, South Carolina and Wash ington City. Georgia" and Carolina News a Specialty. DAILY .—One Year $lO 00 ; Six Montlis sr> 00. TRI-WFEKLY One Year $5 00; Six Months $3 50. WEEKLY : - One Y'ear $2 50; Six,Mouths $1 00. n EOBGIJI— Rocxpai.i County : Bessie Sherman ) Libel for Divorce. „j, V Rockdale Superior Court, John W. Sherman. ) Fall Torm, 1870. Rule to Perfect .Service. —It appearing to the court by the return of the Sheri# that the defendant.does not live in this count) And it further appearing that said defendant decs not reside in this Stutc ; it is, or. motion of counsel, ordered that said defendant be and ap pear and answer at the next term of this court, else the case will be considered in default and plaintiff allowed to proceed. And it is further ordered that this rule be published in the Rockdale Keoistiu, a newspaper published in Conyers in said county, once a month for four months before the next term of this court . J. C. BARTON, Q. J. WRIGHT, ITt’ff’s Att’y. J. S. 0. A. 0. Presiding. A true extract from the minutes of Uockdals Superior Court. T. J. Treadwell, noKi-Vin Clerk. THE SUNT 187 7. NEW YORK, 187 7. The diflerent editions of the Sun during the next year will bo the same as during the year that has just jmssed.’l'he daily edition will on week days be a sheet of four pages, ami on Sundays a sheet of eight pages, or 50 broad columns ; while the weekly edition will Ire a sheet of eight pages of the same dimensions anti character that are already familiar to our friends. | Tho Hun will continue to Ire the strenuous advocate of reform and retrenchment, and of the substitution of statesmanship, wisdom, and integrity for hollow pretence, imbecility, and fraud in the administration of public affaire. It will contend for the government of the peo pie by the people and for the people, as op posed to government by frauds iu the ballot box and in the counting of votes, enforced by military violence. It will endeavor to supply its readers —a body now not far far from a million of souls —with the most careful, com plete, and trustworthy occonnts of current events, and will employ for this purpose a nu merous and carefully selected staff of repor ters and correspondents. Its' reports from Washington, especially, will be full, accurate, and fear ess ; and it will doubtless continue to deserve and enjoy the hatred of those who thrive by plundering the Treasury or by usur ping wliaf tho law docs not give them, while it will endeavor to merit the confidence of the public by defending the rights of the people against the encroachments of unjustified pow er: The price of the daily Sun will be 55 cents a month oi s(i,so a year, post paid, or with the Sunday edition $7,70 a year. The unlay edition alone, eight pages, $1,20 a year, post paid. Tae We.-kly Sun, eight pages of 50 broad columns, will be furnished during 1877 at the r ite of $1 a year, post paid. The benefit of this large reduction from the previous rate for the Weekly can be enjoved by individual subscribers without t'ae necessity of making up clubs. At the same t.me, if ,uy of our friends choose to aid in oav circulation, we shall be grateful to f-eui. and every such person who sends us t- a or moi-e subscribers from one place will entitled to one copy of the paper for ’ . t mself without charge. At one dollar a y..ar, postage paid, the expenses of paper an . printing are barely repaid; and onsidcri’.g the size ot the sheet and tho quality of >♦., contents, wo ate confi dent the people -..ul consider the Weekly Sun the cheapest y.ewspapev published sn the world and we tri\,t also one of the very best. Address. THE SUN, New York City, N. Y. r JE?js£G. WITH— A. Cold is Always Dangerous tsk -WELL’S CARBOLIC TABLETS* i sure remedy for coughs, ard ull diseases of 1 (throat, lungs, chest and mucouau embrane PUT UP ONLY IN BLUE BOXES., sou) iY Aid. oitrtMiis-r-', C. n. Ccittenton, 7 Sixth Avenoie, NewcYorte QOSTSUMmOif. /V TRIAL Rox of Dr. Tvrssner's eeTebrated Consumption Powders will bo sent free, by mail post paid, to every sufferer from the above disease. This is the only preparations Hsueavn to cure or benefit that disease. Price for large Box $3 00. Address, A F-H& ROBBINS, 3-24-1 v .360 Fulton sheet, Brooklyn, N. Y. PA ftflA Subscribers for 1877: Fvervbodv Ml flu II is get dug POTTER'S AM ERICA N UU.'JUU MONTHLY, a riehly illustrated, ably'edited Family Magazine at only Af a year Specimens 25cts. Great terms to oksbs Jobn E. Pctter & Oo„ Philadelphia. A r dAA per day at heme. Samples worth | /( J one dollar free- SriNsoN & Cos., VO VJV Portland. Maine. tvoll AAA A Can’t be made by every agei.t every AMMMmouth in the badness we furnish, but WS/W those willing to work can earn a dozen'] dollars a day right in their own localities. I Have no roomto explain here. Business pleas- ] ant and honoi'able. Women, and boys and I girls do as well as men. We furnish you a complete Outfit free. The business pays better 1 than anything else. We will bea.* expense of starting you. Write and see. Farmers and me chanics, their sons and daughters, and all class es in need of paying work at home, should write to ua and learn about the work at once Now is the time. Don’t delay. AddressTua Cos., Augusta, Maine. Apr Alla Week to Agents. Samples \hl|.3 V I /FREE. P. O. Vickory, Augusta yUU yl I Maine aug24’7C-ly Alt FANCY CARDS all styles with name lOets USJ post paid. J. B. Husted, Nausna liens Cos. New York. 10-4 w #1 ti a day at home. Agents wanted. Ont ifitad terms free. Tele & Cos., Augusta- Maine. tvol3-ll CONY BUS PRICKS CURKENtT" CORRECTED WEEKLY BY J. H. ALMAND, SON A CO. Cotton —Middlings, quiet, 10 (SjlOi Stains, dull 8 @lO GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS Meat —C R Bulk 10i@ll L C “ 10 @lOl Bulk Hams, 13j(*14 Canvassed “ 18 @lßl Com, —Sacked (!0@65 Flow —Extra Family, per barrel...i>7i(3 8 Family, per barrel s(>f @7£ Coffee, llio, 23 @25 Sugar, granulated Loat 13}@14 “ NO Fancy 121@13 “ Yellow C, 10 @ll Syrup, Honey drip 00 @OS Molasses, Muscovado 50 @55 “ Black Strap, 37J@40 PRODUCE Butter., 20c Eggs, @2O Rags 1 @ 21 Tallow, 7 @ 8 Beeswax 20 @25 Dry Hides, . 9 @lO Chickens, 10 @2O Wheat, SIOO to $1.25 per bushel. Meal, 60c per bushel. PIANO AND ORGAI DEPOT, PSllllPfcifUM ATLANTA, GEORGIA, 1 Sole Agents for tho World-Renowned Si iff SB I 0 run.], SquareJ.milJUpright PIANOS. These instruments have beon beters a public for more than forty years, auJ heir excollonco alone have attained an Tin chased Pre-eminence which establishes t; r ’ r as Unequalled for their Tone, Touh w ? man hip in 1 Durability. ’ w ‘ - They have received seventy .five <r„u . silver Medals over all other competitors Endorsed by ‘Thalbe-g,” , JOttßdlsV “fctrakosh, “Pauline Lucca ” ‘Chin t, Kellogg,” “Hum De Mnrska,” and others. Also securing t lie first and hill est premiums at the INTERNATIONAL OTPtWIAL E®W PHILADELPHIA, OCTOBER, 1876, r J he prices of those instruments are w v „ as the exclusive use of first-class material, *jj GPJTOatalogu-s and price lists mm lei <u on applicatii n to PHILLII'S. CREW & FREYEIf General Agents, Atlanta, Ga. ®3TSold on easy terms. [( . QECUKE AN AGENCY ~" kd and SSO or SIOO per met, “THE EVER B-ADY AMD NEVER OUT OF OKD" HOMESTEAD S2O SEW G S2O MACHINE FO:; DOMESTIC CSE WITH T BLE AND FIXTURES COMPLETE ONLY S2O, A perfect and unequalled, large, durable machine, c instructed [lmt ,1 solid, from the best material wUhmtfw* “1 P re V ls,on ' for Constant F'. mi ]y ÜBe or faehiring purposes. Alvr„ ys ro . i( , at # meat s notice to do it- day’s work, never out ot order, and v a l i, wt a moderate care; oasy to nndmhmd and man, lig it, smoot , and swift running, like the well regulate- movement of a fine watch - Siiapfc, Oomr..ct, Efficient and reliable, with all the yy . .lablu improvements to be found in th highest priced Marines, warranted hxlotli* same work, tb 5 same way, and as rapid awl smooth ns a $75 Machine. An acknowledge! triumph of ingenious niecfianical skil 1 , essond tiully the working woman’s friend, and far it advanee of all ordinary Machines, for abate Strength, Reliability and general nsefnwr, will Hem, Fell, Tuck, Seam. Quilt, Bimißhii Cord, Gather, Buffi-, Shirr, Plait, BW, SnJ. Up Roll, Embroider, Run up TSv/vdbh, if, ui.h wondrfu) rapidity, neatws® and <*•; and ease, sews the strongest listing' stilo equally line and smooth through' uil Efnifs and goods, from cambric- to- several tfliefinesses of broadcloth or leather: with fi-ie or coarse cot to:-., linen, silk or twine.. Gives perfect vi faction. Will earn it- cost several tiw.es over in n season iv. the work it does, or make a giKKI living for any man < r woman who desires to use- it fer that purpose; works so fiillM ami easy tho-servants or children can use it without d.vnage. Price of Machine with light ; table, icily equipped for family work. Half Case,. Cover, Side Drawers and Cabinet iStyles each at wwrrespundmgly low rates' ; dat'o delivery guaranteed, free from dnraipa Explanatory pamphlets illustrated with engm* • vings of the several styles of sewine. if., mailed free. Confidential terms with lilimf ' inducements to enterprising Otsiv'ymen.Tiacb, ers, Business Mea,Traveling or Local Agents. &e., who flessre exclusive Agencies, fmnisbef on application). Address John H. Kendall i Gi.fik)* Jk-oa Uvfy, New York. ita-ly. ; WHAT PATS I 'l* pays eworj Mumifachier, Merchant, M-s --cliaiiic, Inventor, Fanner, or Professional in -a to keep informer!* <mi all the improvements discoveries the arjo- It pays theTofi I of cv *i y family to introduce htv Lis howsehokl a. newspaper that h instruc live,. on£ that fostertaste for invostiL'u-tion. and thought and encourages discus* 3ioai Danong. tho members. TILFi SGIKN'SFIO A.MEBIOIJf which has been puWvsKed 1 weekly iso the W thsrty-one years, does tiiis, to ius extent bf?' end that of any other publication.: in fad 3 1 ' the only Weekly paper published in the LniM States, devoted to Mnnufactures 1 ,. Mechanics. Inventions, and New Discoveries in the Arts I and Sci?nce. t , | Ever ynumber is profusely illustrated aw | its contents embrace the latest and mast ink* RestiLg information pertaining to the Industrie j'Mecluiuieal, and Scientific progress #f L World ; Description, with Beautiful Engray • ir.gs of New Inventions, New Impleim’O 6 [ New Processes, and Improved industries 'if J kinds; Usefw Notes,receipes,SuggestiousM* ■ Vdvice by Practical Writers, lor workmen 'in* * Employers, in all the various arts, forannj * complete i-epei tori of New inventions. Discoveries; containing a weekly record, •] only of the progress of the Industrial Art 3 our own country, butalso ofallNew Discow 1 and Inventions in every branch U F*-'ll - Mechanics and Science abroad. THE SCIENTIFIC AMERICA* has been the foremost of all industrial P cation for the past thirty-one years. “ . oldest, largest and cheapest, and the best ly illustrated paper devoted to E“g lßce Mechanics, Chemistry, New Inventions, ■- ence and Industrial progress, published world. ~ The practical receipts are well we l * times the subscription price, and tor the “ j and house will save many times the co subscription. . r.„^; n rs Merchant, Farmers, Mechanics, Ln„i , Inventors, Manufacturers, Chemists, Do 1 Science, and people of all professions, W 1 the Scientific American useful to . ■lt should have a place in every Family, a . Office and Counting Room ; College an • Anew volun e commences January Ist h) A year’s numbers ccntain 832 and J- „ Hundred Engravings. 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