Newspaper Page Text
jlieCarroll County Times.
»i.i.t»n- ,;a * rlt,L 1872
iITo<W,N t o. 69 F.A M„ war
\^/ fßrr °L'.,UHl Nov. 1, 1818, meets on
Temper ance s
. ajth LoJge, No. 91,1.0.0. T.
~'Sh TriJay »^ hts - _
Heavy rain and IrtH stopi in
Monday night
Grand Jury
Jrhe*« on thUj^ge
„ u t j, e request ot the Ordinary
publish the Uoad favvs on our
[it
' pleasant at night during the
< week, without fire, for the first
ji,ne this year-
jug- from tiie presentments of the
, j j ur y \o he found elsewhere, it
''jUjje s cei), that they are not in favor
(fa County Court-
The plaintive cry of the Whip
will has been heard in these parts.
■ rin" is coming at last in earnest.
T °
Our friend J. L. Cofob Esqr.
„ no t yet told us whqt he has named
I, j^ e boy of his, of which he is so
irond.
Ha" Our young friend Jesse Blalock
.preparing to put up a nice residence
„(he street leading to the Baptist
hureh, what does this mean ?
Mr. Waddell of the Gth District
putting up a business house, below
)r Fitts office, on the lot recently
biased bv him from Judge Bla
)ek.
So: r:if.un C i;i;ri vatou. —TII is in ter
jiliiif agricultural Magazine tor 4-pril
;tf been
.rid iliferfistiug, Every firm
to have H- Address Win. «&
i. L. Jones, Athens, Georgia.
IhnrERS Bazar.— Harpers Bazar
ifishiou journal stands at the head
'thelist. Its literary matter canned
isurpassed. Published by Harpers
Ikis.. New York at SI,OO per an
il,
j. 0. G. T. — The Good Tympfevs
‘('afrolhon will celebrate rq the
'.l:tf e ,5 mirersaiy of Blakely
lit!,Lodge, on which occasion the
cv.K. 11. M. Henderson of Bowdon,
E wadi a in nop in
l* i iwifi. Ail are respectfully re
etui to attend.
I \\\ Camp. —-Sec advertisement :
!.'![ u. W Camp to be found on j
lil page. Mr. Camp not only i
Bjjf'irlrv goods and groceries, but j
&•>:i*eni for ;>vej:ai lirst',class fer j
|at», will sell on time, with satis !
It ry security given him. Slope !
jirum Carrollton, on the Bow
mrod
Shaw: Tju.p.s.—Nothing beau
l«i Rid scorns a town or city so
■j : , as shade trees properly arrang
■ planted upon the principal
I'ri' It is their shade trees that
■siitute principally the far famed
■‘‘l' of Augusta and Savannah.
■Alice Carrollton is predestinated
P*i place of some importance, in
■ W'lre, would it not be well for
■ '*rn council taking titqe by t]}e
Kto prepare for beaut iff iug it
■lantiug shade trees.
" Source ok
■/Adi Newnan, has been in our
| |!| . v during the past wppk, pros
rA' for isinglass. lie reports
Ijmorally, and thinks from the
f; 1 "Inch he has been able to
'• at the* quarries which he has
Ii will he worth working. Mi>
I "ostigating the mineral resour
our county, in the interests of
F parties. Parties
| A isinglass upon their land,
■ "Lull they pan show
I '. 1 inches might find it to
■ Moiests to leave specimens of
n °’ a * some convenient point in
I Reynolds inspection.
1,. ATl,,x Day. —We respecfully
I Mion to a communication in
■a ( ll °’ Ur ging the propriety of
■ Wo* 1 ' 6 26th of A P ril > tlie di *y
Hi lr °ughout the South, for
Hie graves of our
■ " itli flowers, as a tokon of
■ ' e ii' memories and hero-
■ tarc of our corespon
■ ."dl timed and appropaiate,
■i,p r * re any dead soldiers
■ J° ur Ce metery, we hopp that
Ipiiil j, ri Ute *° dmir memory will
Rail" E eco,nin g manner. Let
,nc ' ans sacredly cherish the
■ui l e on r° fthose brave men > who
■ fv' Ues their native land
icr . t,,ou "' 1 w !‘ ich
Bat / 10 )e right and and just.
• ° ur citizens ?
■ ~
B'lito 1° ° l ! n ” men ot the Masonic
■ ' piy again* of Base Ball
BVL • ’ near the Institute to
■ lv ening.
~ '
Bon Sm,, ,' er ° "hi be an election
■ the 20th for
B' l us,q h s * lone r, to fill the vacan
■rt!, v 3 resignation of Z. P.
1 P o p l \ e r B °ard of Corn’s,
• Maxdeville, Sec’t.
Carrollton Law Club.— The mem
beis of the bar having once more re
turned trom the fields of litigation to
their own native city, met on Tuesday
night in the court room ton* the pur
pose of legal discussion.
On Tuesday evening Lady Lipham
went before Justice Moore and took a
peace warrant for her husband, Jack
son Lipham. He was accordingly ar
rested and brought before the Justice
to ascertain by investigation whether
he should be bound over in bond to
keep the peace. Lady Lipham swore
on the stand that defendant had curs
ed aiq] abused her, and at divers times
had drawn a knife around her throat,
threatening to kill her and on the pre
ceding night had struck and hurt her,
and by previous mistreatment had in
jured her health. Lady Morris the
plaintiff ’s mother swore that defend
ant had on several occasions abused
am] threatened plaintiff Defendant
introduced Dr. Cheney. lie testified
that defendant callptj pn him for med
icine stating that he did not want it
for himself but for plaintiff, who was
standing some ten or twelve steps
from the consultation. The prescrip
tion which in accuracy was a balsam
furnished, was received by defendant
from witness, by witnesses testimony
on the stand.
The members of the club- took up
the cqso and argued it before the court,
occupying from 7 o’clock until mid
night, the court room being crowded.
The power of Hercules and Sampson
was manifested by the counsel on both
sides. For fiye hours the eloquent
voice of the advocate rose like the de
lightful strains of Amphion’s lyre,
The arguments produced by most of
the lawyers were as fine as the reck of
f; !
Gibraltar, and as “ clear as an icicle
frosted by the whitest snow that ever
hung from Dian’s temple.” Enough
laughter was expended by the assem
bly to have lasted an economical man
a dozen life times. A* next meeting
the club will debate the question se
lected a month ago.
Justice Moore released the prisoner
and ordered the plaintiff to pay the
C*o3t,
Editor Times:— Will you please
publish the following, by way of cor
rection, of the proceedings of last
weeks aourf, as published in your last
issue- which is {firmly JLhe truth. By
so doing von will remoye, to some ex
tent, the idea of invidious:ic33 and par
tiality entertained by s.qme of your
subscribers. You say in your editori
al of said proceedings: “The first case
tried was that of Jefferson j&inme ys.
Jesse Kinnie, Morrells for plaintiff and
Austin for defendant; thejuvy render
ed a verdict for the plaintiff. The
next case was the case of Eli Benson
vs. J. W. Latimer on a land note, for
S3OO, Austin for plaintiff’ and Morrells
for defendant; flip jury sealed the note,
and gave a verdict for $125, with in
terest and cost of suit.”
Now the first suit was predicated on
two notes for SSO, each given in 1859,
and six other notes for SSO, each given
in 1863, and it was expressed upon
the face of all of said notes, to be for
the purchase of land; and the jury
gave the full amount of the first two
notes, but scaled the 1-jst mentioned
six notes, amounting in flic aggregate
to S3OO. In the Benson vs. Latimer
case the suit was predicated on a due
bill for S3OO, dated in 1868; there
being no expression upon its face as to
what was the consideration; it was
proven however, to be for lands; and
the jury as you say, gave a verdict for
with interest and cost of suit.
This much is due to a correct state
ment of the trial, and result of the two
cases.
Respectfully,
Attorney.
For the Times.
Letter from Allens Mills.
A SAD OCCURRENCE -CHILD BURNED
TO DEATH.
.Editor Times :—A sad occurrence
took place in our neighborhood on
Friday evening oth inst. A little
daughter of Jasper W. and Cordelia
A. McWhorter, aged three years was
with its mother at the wash place.—
After washing was done the mother
told it to come on and go to the
house. She proceeded to the house
thinking the child was following, on
arriving, she percived it had not porno.
Taking up her infant immediately, she
started back, but oh! lamentable to
meet it coming enveloped in flames.
Quickly laying aside her infant she
proceeded to disrobe it of the remain
ing burning fragments, after which
she took both the infant and it to the
house. By this time a near neighbor
and her husband had arrived and
found her dress in a flame, but ex
tiiigv*ishpd it without her receiving
any very serious injury. The little
daughter being burned to a crisp from
her ankles to her breast all round, sur
vived about 12 hours, during which
time ;t called its mother’s attention to
the burnt condition of its legs; fre
quently called for \yater; raising itself
up to receive it, and calling by name
of its nearest relatives who were
around, it, retaining its mind to the
last. M. A. W.
The boys say it is time to go a
fishing, as the Dog wood are in bloom-
For the Times.
Letter trom W. J. D.
Editor Times As I have a leis
ure hour I will now, for the benefit of
my two friends J. J. TANARUS., and B. M. L.,
spend a few moments pi tho way of an
explanation as respects the correct
solution of the coaeh problem. But
before j give my solution I wish to
say a word or two in direct reference
to my friend J. J. Ts. conviction. Al
though he may consider himself deep
ly earnestly, and thoroughly convicted,
yet, I feel assured of one thing, and
that is, I will convert him again. He
will fall from grace! I also notice his
request that I shall send in my proof
per contra , or take down my sign as
a mathematician. I have only to add,
that probably he will think by the
time I get through, he had better low
or his flag a little, just a leetie.
I wish to call your attention gentle
men to one fact One coach (and
only one) leaves Charleston each day.
.So that in seven days only fourteen
coaches could possible get upon the
road. The traveler himself must be
in one of these coaches. llow then
can he meet fourteen others?
I will now proceed to give a correct
solution, in which, I think, those gen
tlemen will readily coincide with me,
as there will be no room for contro
versy.
A traveler starting from Carrollton
on Monday, April Ist, arrives in
Charleston Sunday April 7th. lie
meets all the coaches that leave
Charleston from April Ist to April 7 th,
which are seven.
Now, the coaches which leave
Charleston from Sunday, March 31st,
to Tuesday March 26th, (which are
six,) do not all arrive in Carrollton
until April 7th, which is after he leaves
on April Ist. So he is bound to meet
thirteen coaches ami no more oil the
way, unless he flanks them.
Furthermore, gentlemen you Avill
understand that the coach which leaves
Charleston on tho 25th March, rets
into Carrollton the 31st March, which
is before the traveler starts. But you
will readily perceive the coach which
leaves Charleston the 26th March will
arrive in Carrollton the Ist of April,
the day the traveler starts on his
journey. Again, you plainly see he
must only meet those coaches which
leave from the 26th March to the 7th
of April, which, if I can count, are
only thirteen,
fn gom.eption will! the above, Mr.
Editor, I will just state that I am pre
pared to give proper solutions of those
enigmas published in your Nos. of
the 9th and IGtfi, February last. Not
having time, nor space now, I desist.
Respectfully, W. J. 1).
Sand Hill, April 1872.
F. S.-Mr Jas. Hamrick informs me
he will probably have up some ten
more subscriptions for your paper in
a short time, also that hoc/r/ie that
seems to haunt some of your exchang
es so much, is up, and doing well for
himself. W. J. D.
(Communicated.)
Decoration Day.
The twenty sixfii of April will
soon be here. Have we no Confed
erate Dead in our Cornet cry ? Let
not their graves, their names, their
memories be forgotten. Let us, the
rather, honor them, and be proud of
them.
Call a meeting Mr. Editor, and in
vite our people to take part in the an
nual floral and heart offering to our
fallen heroes. The time will be suit
able, too, for the surviving members of
the gallant Forty First, and all other
ex-Confederates, to meet snd make ar
rangements to quite iq the tribute of
respect to the memory of
Colonel C. A. McDaniel,
whose remains will he brought from
Kentucky to be reintered in Bowdon
next July.
A Survivor ok the Army of Ya.
‘'Original” Poetry.— And now the
Carrollton Times comes to view
with a poem over the signature of “L.
D. E.,” “For the Times,” entitled “The
Printer,” which we remember as going
the rounds when we were a “devil,”
years ago.— I Vest Toint Eeros.
Georgia Press Association.— The
Constitution having named the second
Wednesday in May as the time of the
annual meeting of the Press Associa
tion, and a majority of the members
having indicated a preference for At
lanta as the place, this is to give no
tice that it will be held im Jthat city
on the Bth day of May, the same be
ing the second Wednesday ot the
month.
J. 11. Christy, President.
A newspaper advertisement calls for
a plain cook, able to dress a little boy
five years old. And yet we send
missionaries to the Fejee Islands !
H¥MENIAL
Married oiY Tuesday evening the
2d inst., at the residence ot the brides
mother, by the Rev. A. C. Reese, Mr.
W. T. Chambers and 3liss M. A. Parr,
all of Carrollton.
On the 10th inst., at the residence
of Mr. C. T. Wilson, by D. J. Moore,
N. P., Mr. James R. Williamson and
Mrs. Mary E. AVise, all of this county.
Yesterday was a delightful
day.
Carroll Superior Court, April
Term 1872.
We the Grand Jurors chosen and
sworn beg leave to submit the follow
ing report.
We report the records and papers
of the Superior Clerk, Ordinary, Tax
Receiver, Tax Collector and County
Treasurer, all neatly and correctly
kept and in a manner higldy credita
ble to those officers.
We recommend that the Ordinary
have built a good and safe jail and to
select a suitable site for the same.—
Making such disposition of the pres
ent jail as shall in his judgement
seem best for the benefit of the county
inasmuch as we consider the present
jail insecure and of not sufficient
capacity.
\V e find in the hands of the oounty
Treasury of County funds Sixteen
Hundred and Seven Dollars.
We report the road from CqiToiitoq
to Moores bridge and that portion of
the road in the Fitth district leading
from Moores bridge to Villa Rica in
bad condition. There is some com
plaint of the steepness of the east end
of the bridge on the Bowdon and
New nan Road, known as the Tumliu
bridge. We also report the streets of
Carrollton leading by the Methodjst
church autj to Bowdon as nearly im
passable. We respectfully call the at
tention of the proper authorities to
this subject, and request them to have
them put in good condition as soon as
practicable. With these exception we
report the condition of the roads gen
erally better than for many years, and
hereby tender to the Ordinary, Dis
trict Commissioners ami Overseers our
thanks for the faithful discharge of
their duties.
We recommend that the Ordinary
have a bridge built across the Talla
poosa River near Samuel Harts on the
Jacksonville and Villa Rica road, and
also to complete and pay for the
bridge across Snakes Creek near Amis’
Mills on flip new road from Bowen
ville to the Villa Rica road near the
double branches.
We recommend that a tax of fifty
per cent on the Stare tax be levied for
county purposes, and fifteen per cent
for paupers, and in addition a special
tax for building tho Jail, provided tho
same shall be put under contract
We allow the Ordinary three hun
dred dollars for the year 1872 for ser
vices rendered and to be performed
for which no pay is allowed by law.
To the Clerk of the Superior Court
forty dollars for extra servies the pres
ent term. To the Sheriff fifty dollars
for attendance and extra service du
ring and before this term of the Court,
and also that the Sheriff furnish a list
of all persons in his employ during
this term of the Court, and that they
be paid two dollars for each dais ser
vice, and reasonable hire per day for
each horse employed, and further that
Jurors be allowed two dollars per day.
We have in pursuance of a recent
act »ff the Legislature, elected the fol
loyring pained persons as the “County
Board of Education" for Carroll coun
ty: Prof. A. C. Reese, Prof. F. 11. M.
Henderson, and Judge W. B. Brace
well for two yeas, and Pi’of. John M.
Richardson and James P. Griffin for
four years.
W e at present decline to advise the
organization of the County Court as
authorized by a late act of the lcgisla
ture.
We*learn with regret that parties
in disguise have approached and at
tacked the laborers employed by Capt.
Massey, on the line of the Savannah
Griffin and North Ala., Railroad in
this county thereby dispersing them
greatly to the detriment of not only
the interest ot Capt Massey, but also
of the citizens of this county. We
therefore call upon all the civil officers
and good citizens to use eveiy effort
in their power to suppress all such ille
gal acts.
In taking leave of his honor Judge
Wright, A\*e desire to express our high
appreciation of the able manner in
which he has discharged his official
duties during the present term, and to
the Solicitor General Cox, we tender
our thanks for his kindness and atten
tion to this body.
We reccommend that these present
ments be published in the Carroll
County Times.
Benjamin M. Long Foreman,
James A Jones, John D Prewitt,
Samuel M Craven, And. J Adderhold,
William W Roop, Archibald F White,
Wm. P Merrell, Jabez Miles,
Jno M Thurmond, Ephrara M Noles,
Jesse Kinney, George W Camp,
James W Carson, Thomas H West,
William Amis, Geo. A McDaniel,
Robt T McCurdy, David J Moore,
Wm. O Rob.inson.
We the undersigned while in" the
main agreeing to all else in the Gener
ral presentments, object to that part
which relates to the payment of two
dollars per Jay for Jurors for reasons
as follows:
Ist. Because we can see no good
reason why we should receive money
from the county Treasurer when we
have the same money to pay at a loss
of the commissions of the Tax Re
ceiver, Tax Collector and County
Treasurer.
2d. The increase of pay of Jurors to
two dollars, will in our opinion, have
the effect to increase the number of
persons heretofore known as profes
sional jurors who will always be on
hand at the opening- of our Courts to
be summoned as talesmen.
3d. If we double our own pay, to
be just and consistent, we must in
crease the pay of all the county officers,
and employees, inasmuch as by law
the increase of pay is now left to the
Grand Jury.
•
4th. For reasons which did not exist
prior to the close of the late war,
the standard of intelligence of Jurors
has been necessarily raised and the
number of citizens selected to serve as
jurors, as a consequence reduced
hence the proposed increase of pay
will benefit only a few and can’t fail
to arouse the prejudices of all others,
not on the jury lists, and we fear will
end in placing the names of qualified
and unqualified persons including all
classes and colors in the Jury Box.
B. M. Long,
J. A. Jcnes,
A. J. Adderhold.
From tlic Pulaski Citizen, of Nov. 18.
TO TIIE PUBLIC.
Pulaski, Texn., Nov. 14, 1370.
Messrs Culver Brothers:
The “ Farmer" Cooking Stoves you
sold us some time ago, we are pleased
to sav, work to our entire satisfaction,
and are as good in every particular, as
recommended by your Agent. A cook
ing stove is one of the most necessary
and desirable articles of the household
economy, and if properly used will
promote the health, comfort and hap
piness of every member of the family,
nr. J J Beatty, * B F Maxwell,
John Y Gooch, N D Barnes,
J CButler, CM Whitaker,
Willis Worley, T J Strickland,
George J/cGaugh, Thos. Eubanks,
A Q Ball, C Me Rea,
J C Rhea, T G Jones*
X J Holly, J IT Jones.
J P Clark, L Fankner,
E D Harris, N J Van C'leve,
Hepry Robison, J M Wright,
FR Childs, L Smith,
J L I) Graves, R Kimbrough,
8 G Ashford, Robert Griffis,
C C Chapman, Joseph Philpot,
TFN Bray. John Gatling,
Win Grig by, N Smith,
J G Erwin, J S J/errell,
Jonh Wilson, E Bryant,
Ira Martin, J IV Fallen,
Z SCompton, S F Price,
W 8 SherreU, E Hamilton,
Dr. T E Bicnts, J I) Moore,
James Vaughn, Win P Harwell,
Joseph S Edmonson.
State Os Tennessee, )
Giles County. j
I certify that I am acquainted with
Dr. J. J. Beatty, B. F. Maxwell and
others, whose names are appended to
the foregoing recommendations, that
they are reputable citizens of Giles
County, and entirely worthy of credit.
I add to this, that so far as I have
heard, the stove reeeommended gives
en ti re' sat i sfact io a .
Ncv. 14, 1870. 11. 11. Aymett,
Cleric of County Court ,
T purchased and am using a Famer
Cook Stove, and endorse all that can
he sale] in its favor.
Dec. 3, 1870. 11. 11. Aymett.
From Paris Intelligencer, July 8, 1870.
Paris, Tenn., July 4, 1870.
Messrs. Culver Brothers:
Having obtained from you, through
agents, and had in rsq in our family
for some time pqsf, your new “ Far
mer'’ Cooking Stove we cheerfully
hear testimony to its good qualities—
its economy in the use of fuel, the ra
pidity with which it does its work, the
uniformity of its baking and cooking,
and the many conveniences combined
in it—all tend to make it, in our judg
ment, the best cooking stove in use
and as such we would recommend it
to the people of Tennessee.
John Hicks, Allen McCJain,
James Thomas, J WHlcFarland,
Frank Abernathy, L D Pointer, .
S Packet, Wnj J Pillow,
N II Yarbrough, J B Pillow,
J Moony, John Keer,
C D Whitlqck, E Summers,
C T Jones, John Banton,
Wiiliam Doren, A M Dobbins.
Salmon Call, Dillard Pointer,
John James, J Q Strother,
llobet Coleigan Daniel Abernathy,
James McFadden, P Thomas,
Robert Rogers, May Brock well,
William Hudson, John Dickenson,
B I. Milam.
State of Tenn., Henry County.
I, James W. Ray, Clerk of said
County, do certify that the gentlemen
whose names appear to the above
state in ent are all well known to me as
responsible, and that confidence may
be placed in any statement they may
make. Jas. W. Ray, Clerk.
I certify that the above-named gen
tleman are responsible citizens of this
county, and that their statements can
he relied on as correct.
W. J, Hurt,
Judge Henry County Court.
April 5,1872-ts.
Editorial Notices are so common
that it is almost impossible for an edi
tor to express his honest opinion of the
merits of anv article without being
suspected of interested motives. This
fact, however, shall not deter us from
saying what we think of anew addi
tion to the Materia Medica to which
our attention has been recently direc
ted. We refer to Dr. J. Walker’s
California Vinegar Bitters, a remedy
which is making its way into more
families just now than all the other
advertised medicines put together.—
There seems to be no question about
the potency of its tonic and alterative
properties, while it possesses the great
negative recommendation of contain
ing neither alcohol nor mineral poison.
That it is a specific for Indigestion,
Billiousngss, Constipation, and many
complaints of nervous origin, we have
reason to know; and we are assured
on good authority that as a general
invigorant, regulating and purifying
medicine, it has no equal. It is stated
that its ingredients, (obtained from
the wilds of California,) are new to
the medical world; arid its extraordi
nary effects certainly warrant the
conclusion that it is a compound
of agents hitherto unknown. If pop
ularity is any criterion, there can Vie
no doubt of the efficiency of the Vin
egar Bitters, for the sale of the article
is immense and continually increas
ing. ‘ 4w
ftST Sul ►scribe for votir county pa
per.
Carrollton Market.
CORRECTED WtEKI.Y BT E. G. KRMER.
CARROLLTON, GA., Amu.. 12.
Cotton, Middlings 20
Low Middlings 19^
Good Ordinary 19
Corn, per bushel 1 40
Peas, “ “ none 150
Dried Apples per pound . fi.q'
Peaches pealed “ “. 8
Peaches unpealed 4
Butter “ .. 2o
Eggs per iloz , 15
Chickens 20
THE ATLANTA SUN
pailycl) Wcclily.
“ A Live Paper on Live Issues,''
Alexander 11. Stetiiens, Politica
Editor,
A. R. Watson, News Editor,
J. Hknly Smith, General Editor and
Business Manager,
The Sun is an earnest advocate of Demo
cratic principles, and a defender of Liberty,
adhering to the time honored land-marks of
true Democratic faith. We look upon the
success of the party in the coming struggle as
a, paramount object of patriotic desire. 2'o
this end we shall labor zealously, looking con
fidently to the hearty co-operation of every
Democrat, in the Union, in one grand united
effort to win a glorious triumph over Radical
ism and Centralism.
The success of the Democratic Party alone
can secure to us Liberty and good Government
on this continent. For this success we shall
labor in the ranks of the mighty Democratic
hosts, who still love Liberty and equal rights.
'fhe great interests of Georgia will be fos
tered. We shall give a correct report of the
proceedings of the legislature, and publish
the Decision of the Supreme Court, with all
news of interest connected with the State
Government.
Mr Stephens is thoroughly enlisted in this
great wotk and contributes to the columns
of tiie sun almost daily.
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Scientic American for 72.
TWENTY-SEVENTH YEAR.
This splendid weekly, greatly enlarged and im
proved. is one of the most useful and Interesting
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fully printed on fine paper, and elegantly illustra
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Nsw Inventions, Novelt'k? in MsoiiNtcs, Mvn
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tne columns of the Scientific Ameri an are con
stantly enriched with the choicest information.
An Official List of all the Patents Issued is Pub
lished Weekly.
The y( arly numbers of the Scientific American
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sand pages, equivalent in size to Four Thousand
ordinary book pages. Specimen Copies Free.
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In connection with the publication of the
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Patents. s
The bestwiyto obt tin an answer to the nues
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over twenty five vears experience in the business.
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and ink Meddler fall v. ritien of the
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SCRIBNER’S MONTHLY,
An Illustrated Magazine, Edited by
J. G. HOLLAND,
Author of “ Bitter-Sweet/’ “ Kathriua,”
“ Timothy Titcomb's Letters,” &c.
This magazine, which has risen so rapidly
in popular favor, has now been
GREA TL ¥ ESLAR GED,
and will be still further improved during the
coming year.
Arrangements have been perfected to ser
cure the best Illustrations, and the most emi
nent contributions on both sides of she At
lantic. Scribner for 1872 will he.iruurpas#
ed in literary a3 well as artistic excellence bv
any periodical of its class in the world.
The January A’umbcr will be especially at
tractive, and will be worthy of preservation
as an excellence of American art. A series
of Papers by Mr. Gladstone, Prime Minis
ter of England, will shortly appear ; also
an able discussion of the National Banking
System of this country; anew Stcry by
Mrs. Olimphant is promised, &c., whilst
every number will be rich in shorter Stories.
Illustrated ‘ Articles of popular Science
Poems, Esays Editorials and reviews, &c.
The subscription price is §4 00 per year
payable in advance.
“To enable all parties to commence w ith
the series, which we are sure wilt be worthy
of careful preservation, we will send to any
dealer or new subscriber, the 12 numbers of
Volumes i. and 2 for SI.OO, or the 14 num
bers prior to Jan. 1572, for one dollar and a
half. The whole will contain more than |
Three Thousand Pages, more than Five Ilun- ;
dred Brilliantly Written articles, and Nearly !
One Hundred completed Stories, 'i'ales of j
Adventure. Wit and Humor, Poems &c\, I
combining with these the ablest editorials
and the most beautiful illustrations, some of
them said by the critics to be fully equal to
the work of Gustave Dore.
Ttie cheapest, choicest and-most chanmn"
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A Wiior.E Library in Itself for Only
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reading matter, and the vigor of its editorials,
and in general good and moral influence, it
is a publication of which America should feel
proud.” Remit in Checks or P. 0. money
orders. For sale by all dealers.
Scribner & Cos.,
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PROSPECTUS FOR 1872
rlrm year.
A Representative and Champion American Art
Tlie Aldine &
An Illustrated Monthly Journal claimed to be
the hansomest Papeer in the World.
“Give my love to the artist workmen of
tuk aldi.nk who are striving to make their
profesion worthy of admiration for bounty, as
it has always been for usefulness.”— Henry
Word Beecher -
The Ai.dlnk, while issued with all tho-reg*-
nlanty, has noue of the temporary or timely
interest characteristic of ordinary periodic
als- It is an elegant miscellany of pure,
light, and graceful literature, and a collection
of pictures, the rarest specimens of artistic
skill, in black and white. Although each
succeeding number aflords a fresh pleasure to
its friends, the real value and beauty of The
Aldine will be most appreciated after it has
been bound up at the close of the year.—
While other public publications may qlaipi
superior cheapness as compared with rivalsof
a similar class, The Aldine is a unique and
original conception—alone and unapproach
ed—absolutely without competition in price
or character. The possessor of the volume
just completed cannot dnplicate the quantity,
of fine paper and engravings in any other
shape or number Qf volumes for ten times its
cost.
The labor of getting The Aldine ready on
the press is so gieat that rgpri ting is out ot
the question- With the exception of a small
number specially reserved for biuding, the e
dition of 1871, is already exhausted, it ig
now a scarce as well as valuable book.
NEW FEATURES FOR 1872-
art DEPARTMENT.
The enthusiastic support so readily accord
ed to their enterprise, wherever it luis been
introduced, has convinced the publishers of
The Aldine of the soundness of their theory
that the American public would recognize
and heartily support any sincere effort to ele
vate the tone and standard of illustrated pub
lications. That so many weakly wicked sheets
exist and thrive is not evidence that there is
no market for anything bettcr-indeed thesug;
cess of The Aldine from the start is direct
proof of the contrary. With a population to
vast, and of such varied taste, a publisher
can choose his patrons, and his paper is rath
er indicative of his own than of the taste ot
the country. Asa guarantee of the excel
lence of tki3 department,the psib’JsharjS would
beg to announce during the coming year
specimens from the following artists:
W T Rickards, Granville Perkins, James Smiley,
Wm liar., F O C Darley, K E Piquet,
Wm Beard, Victor Nehlig, Frank Beard,
George Smiley,Wm H Wilcox, Paul Dixon,
Aug. Will, James II Beard, J Howe,
These pictures are being reproduced with
out regard to expense by the very best en
gravers in the country, and will bear the se
verest critical comparison with the best for
eign work, it being the determination of the
publishers that The Aldine shall be a success
ful vindication of American taste in compe
tition with any existing publication in the
tft)i UI.
LITERARY DEPARTMENT.
Where so much is paid to illustration and
get up of the work, too much dependence on
appearances may very naturally be feared.
To anticepate such misgivings, it is only nec
essary to state (hat toe editorial management
of The Aidioe has been intrusted ta
SIT. RICHARD IIENRY STODDARD,
who has received assurances of assistance
from a host of the most popular writers and
poets of the country.
THE VOLUME FOR 1872
will contain nearly 300 pagC3 and about 250
fine engravings. Commencing with the num
ber for January, every third number will con
tain a beautiful tinted pk>u*re od plate pa
per, inserted a.a a, froaflspice.
The Christmas number for 1872 will be a
splended volume in itself, containing fifty en
gravings, (four in tint) and, although retails
at sl, will be sent without e,xtra ehczge
to all yearly subscribers.
ACIIROMO TO EVERYSUBSCRJ
b r wa3 very popular feature last ye?;r, and
will be repeated with the presgat volume.
The publishers have purchased and reprodu’
ced, at great expense the beautiful oil paint,
ing by SEIS, entitled “Dame Nature's school.’
The chromo is 11x13 inches, and is an exact
facsimile, in size and appearance, of the orig
inal picture. No American chromo, which
will at all compare with it, has yet been of
fered at retail for less than the price aked for
The a Kline and it together. It will be deliv
ered free, with the January number, to every
Subscriber who pays for one year in advance
TERMS FOR 1872,
One copy, one year, with Oil Chromo §5 00
Five Copies “ “ “- ■ 20 00
Any person seqdiqg 10 names and §-10 will
receive an extra copy gratis, making 11 cop
ies for the money.
ny persou wishing to work fora premium,
have our premium circular on applica
tion. We give many beautiful and desirablo
article oSered by no other paper.
Any person wishing to act* permanently as,
our agent, will apply, uith reference , enclos
ing §l, for outfit. Janes Sutton &Cos., *
PUBLISHERS,
23 Liberty street,New York.