Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

Deflferson News & Farmer. ARMER. •’• • - ’ Publish'd every Thursday Morning AT LOUISVILLE, GEORGIA. PRICE OF SUBSCRIPTION. IN ADVANCE, On* copy ono year-... •f •• “ six months « <• threa months ->° For a Club of FIVE or more we will make a eduction ofß6 percent. iurcatMUiO BATES Transient MaerUtearmts. One dollar' pier square (tej> lines of this type or one inch) for fir«t insertion and 75 cents for each subse- A liberal deduction made aw advertisements running over one month. Local notices will be charged Fifteen cents her line each insertion. ... r ry All bills for advertising due at any time after the first insertion and will be presented at the pleasure of the Proprietors, except by special arrangement. LEGAL ADVERTISINGS Ordinary's Citations for Letters of Administra tion, Guardianship &c...»-......*0 00 Application for dism’u from adm n 00 Homestead notice f Application for diam’n irom guard a 000 Application for leave to sell land 5 00 Notice to Debtors and Creditors. «... *OO Balet of Leader square of leu lines....*.. 5 00 Shies of personal per sqr , ten days 2 00 Sfiertff's —Each levy of ten line* o 00 Mortgage sales of tent ines or lest 5 on Tax Collector's sales, per sqr., (3 monlhslO 00 Foreclosure of mortgage and ether monthly’s per square J oo Estray notices thirty days * ffirofegafonal (garUfl. J. G. Cain. J.H. Polhill CAIN & POLHILL, t’ORKE Y S AT LAW LOUISVILL, GA. 5 - iwt. 1 *y- . Carswell. W. F. Denny. . rswell & Denny ■VOHA'Af'S •«*’ *»*•»' oVILLE, GEORGIA, ,L practice in all the Counties in the »r-' lie Circuit. Also Burke in Angus All business entrusted to I heir :]1 meet with prompt attention. ... 3.27 ly . R- L. Gamble. "ATKINS & GAMBLE TORNEYS AT LAW. LoutetoUle, <&a. 2 17 • ly DURHAM, M- D. [elan and surgeon. , iparta, Ga. .SSt'LLY treats Diseases of the Lt ogs and* I broat, diseases of tlie fcj e, Tend Ear. ai:d all forms o' Propsey ,; **- , of the Heart Kidneys, Bladder secre dieses, long standing Ulcers. Hejiiofibeidal Tumors witnout pain. of diseases peculiar to to males Medicine* sent to any point on the Railroad. AH correspondence confidential. FahvlS. IW4 ly u - jfrOttW. marshal house, Sa VANNAII, GA. i A. B. LUCE, —Proprietor* BOARD PER DAY *3.00 Lanier House, Mulberry Street, HACO* GEORGIA, B. 808. Prßprietor. Fr«e OBfilSas frt*» sn4 U the Depot. McCOMB’S HOTEL, SUUedgerille, Ga H. H. MetOUlh—Proprietor BOARD PER DAY *# •» HousE. S. MILLER, Propkietbess Board furmihod, by the jek or day. Charges j - LCkh PALMER ituBSE. Aft usßsta i^ a Stow. liicS'Sho’e Store. * TALMEK, Proprietress' 1 Vtfiit', tie irk. bra is bed by tbe Mwitb Week iable.r-atesi The Oldest Furniture House in the State PLATT BROTHERS, sag St SU4 88., AUGUSTA, GA., Keep always on hand the latest styles of FfIIHITO'IK Os every variety manufactured, from the lowest to the highest grades. CEAM3EK., PARLOR, DIXTXNO-ROOXX, AM© Library, Complete Suits, or Single Pieces, At prices which cannot fail to suit ihe purchaser. Dec. 25th 1873. 3m. MSiCH&SeiMISI PRICE REDUCED. THE BE T IN THE WORLD ! Will Last a Lifd- Ime! 35.003 OF THE CELEBRATED SIIOMNGER ORGANS. IN DAILY USE Thebbess f iflitsical| taletlt of 111** «*otlntry re commend these Organs. The nicest and best. More for your money, and gives better satisfaction, than any other now made They comprise the Eureka, Concerto, Orchestra & Grands Illustrated Catalogues sent by ma l, pre lo any address.npon application to B. SHOMN6EB & GO. .Vi, si* mm.l rs^ro.r.r. THE HAST lIV ATLANTA BUSIBEBS COLL GE ATLANTA, GA. IS*AN INSTITUTION FOB EDUCATING YOUNG MEN FOR BUSINESS. The best mode of Ins.ruction ever adopted in THIS Or any other country. The course of study comprises ~- r Every Variety of Business & Fima « From Retail to Banking Operations, By the great system of Actual Business Instruction BOOK KEEPING IH all its various methods, Business Forms, Terms & Usages, Business, Writing, Correspondence, COMMEA CIAL ARITHMET1 } OOMMEISIOiAL LAW, FARTNERUHiP St ITU Ml NT Detecting Counterfeit Money, Business, Biography, thoroughly taught AT THI EABIM..A-3ST ATLANTA BUSJiJi£uuLLLGE> THE ONLY SCHOOL IN THE SOUTH CONDUCTED ON THE ACTUAL BUSINESS PLAN A ... THE mtdm& mm. Containing full information of the Course of Instructlehf Will be mailed fre. to any one, by ad.i DtIWILR & MACES:, Corner Peacht. ee and Dine Sts., P ; 0. Bo* S9B ; Atlanta, <«*. rW" No vaeaMons. Students can outer at any me. . july3on lyl4 '7 LOUISVILLE, JEFFERSON COUNTY, GA.. DECEMBER 3,1874. C. V. WALKER, Auction Commission Merchant, 317, 319 & 321 BROAD STREET, AUGUSTA, GA. HAVING just returned (rom the Eeastcr and Western markets, I am now receive lag daily EBMAEir FISSIHSPWSS of all kinds which is sold only at PRIVATE SALE, At Wholesale Factory Prices, With Freight aud Commission added. 1 WILL UUAKANiLE i0 sKLL As Cheap As Any House South } Parties wishing to purchase FURNITURE Will do well to call m my stock before purchasing elsewhere. Special nducements to wholesale dealers. Oct. 1,1874. 2 NEW OFFERS! NEW IDEAS! SEE THE Grand Gifts OIF 1 Our Fireside Friend, TO ITS SUBSCIMI3RRS Entirely new and unprecedented, and such as will interest every one. You miss it if you don’t send for samples and full particulars which are sent free: SEE THE GREAT WATCH OFFER ! OUR FI RESIDE FRIEND is now in its Fifth Volume, thoroughly estalablisheil as the lending family amt story Weekly m the Union, ins the largest cireulati* it, and tho best np - pointed pri lling and publishing establishment and building in the West. Is a large, eight page illustrated and origida&l Weekly, price $3.00 p-r year. Everv subscriber receives a magnificent premium and a share in the distri bution. Subscribe now ! Wii WANT AGENTS We want a representative in every neighbors hood. Nothing .equals it for agents, male or female, young or old, Large C ks/t Wages and a Sujjcrb Outfit, exclusive terrilßry, Subscribe by sending $3,00, and receive the paper one year, a magnificent premium, a share in the distribution, and receive ai.sO Fheic a Com pletete Outfit, or send for pattirulurs. Name trtil ory desired in writing. Address Waters &. Cos. ,J Publishers. Chicago, 111- Jun* 4, 1874. 6m Louisville Academy. THE Kali Term " ill begin 21st September and end 21st December uexl, Tuition Bates p«r Term, (13 wks) s6@l2 Board “ per month B@lfi Payment required one-half in advance, the balance at close of Term. Tire accounts of all who are outitled to the benefit ol the Public r cliool Fund will be cred ited with the pro rata froth said Fund. Prompt attendance at the opening of the School is desirable. For farther information apply to Principal or Board of Trustees. G. A. HOLCOMBE, A, M. —Principal. MRS. C. C. GOODE—Assistant. Louisville, Ga., Set* 2nd 1874. 3m CEiNTRL RAILROAD. GEN’L BtjPT’S OFFICE, C. R. R. f Savannah, October 10,-1873. y ON and after StIND'AY the 12th Inst., Passenger trains on the Georgia Central Railroad, its branches and connections, wil n ollo'tfs: GOING NORTH AND WEST. Leave Savannah ....... 8;45 a m Leave Augusta - 9:05 p m Arrive in Augusta 4:00 p in Arrive in Macon 6:45 pm Leave Macen tus Columbus...... .. 7:15 p m Leave Macon for Eufauld.9:lo p m Leave Macon for Atlanta 7:30 p m Arrive at Columbus 12:45 a m Arrive at Eufanla 10:20 a m Arrive at Atlanta.... 1:40 a m COMING SOUTH AND EAST Leave Atlanta.... .....12:20 a m LeaveEufaula 5:45 p m Leave Columbus 1:30 a m Arrive at Macon froth Atlanta...... 6:30 am Arrive at Macon froth Eu'tatfla...... 5:26 a m Arrive at Macon from Columpu6 6:45 a m Leave Macon 7:lsam Arrive at Augusta 4:00 p m Arrive at Savxnhah.. 5:25 p m DAILY TRAIN (SUNDAY EXCEPTED) BETWEEN EATONTON AND MACON. Leaving Eatonton 5:01) a m 'Leaving Mille-geville 6:43 a nr .<rv i Mae 7:45 am RETURNING. Mac...... 4:00 pm Arrives at M ledgesville.: 7:14 p in Arrives at Eatonton.... 9;00 p m Connects daily at Gordon with Passenger Train to and rom Savanannah and Angu <ta. WM. ROGERS, eneral Superintendent. F. A. BRAHE & CO., J>J BAIdItS MJY Jewelry, Silverware, FfK Fffiii 302ns. 206 Broad St. Cor. Mclntosh AUGUSTA, GEORGIA. October 24, 1873. 3ni. A. J. MILLER & Cos, Wholesale and Rt tall FUEMIfURE DEALERS, 150 B&OUGH 0$ STREET, Savannah, Ga. Strict attention paid to Mattress making and Upholstering, Country order c°refully pack ed. Parties desiring to purchase would do well to give us a call and examine our stock. ALL 600DS WARRENTED, October Ist, 1874. 21 Cm. FIFTH AND IN AID OF THE Public Library of Kentucky. POSTPONED TO NOVEMBER 30, 1871, DRAWING CERTAIN AT THAT DATE LIS* OP OXPTS. Une Grand Cash Gift $250,000 One Grand Cash Gilt lOtl.OOp One Grand Cash Gift.*:.. ..75,utio One Grand Cash Gift 50,000 5 Cash Gifts, $20,000 each, 100.000 lot ash Gifts, 14.000 each, 140,000 Jf> Casa Gifts, 10 000 each, 150 000 20 Cash Gilts, 5,000 each. 100,000 2*5 Cash Gifts, 4 000 each, 100.000 30 Cash Gifts, 3,000 each, 90,-jOO 50 Cush Gifts, 2 000 each, 100,ot)o 100‘Cush Gift>-, 1,000 each. 100.000 240 Cash Gilts, 500 each, 120,000 f,OO Cash Gifts, 100 each, 50,000: 10,000 Cash Gift*', 50 each, 050,000 Grand total 20.041 G fts ah cash. 3,500.0011 PF.XO3 OF TXCKTS, Whole Tickets...... SSO 00 Halves 25 00 l'enili, , r each l oupor! 5 (id 11 Whole Tickts for 500 no 22} Tickets for 1,000 00 Fvr Tickets mud information, Address fi ,>». K BiiUlLliTl E, ""V Acknts ash SLft,*OKn, Pociic Library Guild nj Loaisviilc, Ky. New* Advertisement . A NEW CHROMO FOB 1375. GODEY’SIIdTS book Will give to evfery subscriber, whether single or in a elu >, who pays in advance for 1875, and remits fli’ect to this office a copy of “The Res cne,” the handsomest chrotfio ever offered bj a publisher; Teriffs per annum. For cir** ciilars containing Terms to Clubs, etc, address L. A, GODEY, Phil’a, A. A COMPLETE OUTFIT FREE. We want a representative in every neigh borhood to take orders for uiir great C. O. 17. SALE of stap'e family goods. The most pop Uikr and best ihoney-making business in America, for young, old, indie or feiiiale, at home or traveling. Large cash profits, a com plete outfit, samples of goods, lists, circulars, etc., sent free to any address. Address ALDEN. HALL & CO , 6 N. Howard St., Paltimore, Md BTJOCHSS BXYOrfD COMFSTIXIOIf. Nellis* Cotton Tie. H Thlfi Tib meet* tha approval of ovary Planter and Factor thathtu given il a triaL A aingle trial at the ■ ■ Frcaa or Compreaa affirms lt« strength, merit* and H ■ advantagea over any In tha market. W* are prepared H ■ to "apply the trade at market prleea.' Ordera a»d H ■ Sample Ordera reapootfolly aollcltcd. Addreas . M ■ A. J. NELLIS & CO., Pittsburgh, Pa. B CC7*Al»o, m*fra. Artl. Steela and Irons of all kind* HI ■ and .lies, to wit: Cotton Sweeps, Sorapera, Bull ■ Shovels, Pea Vina Cutters,'Ao., Ac. Steal ■ NeUta* FroOfU to salt all kindsof soil. IV snelETspare & Cos. MANUFACTURERS OF CARRIAGES, Side and End spring no top Buggies, Top Buggies, Tutu out seat ltuggies, Phae tons, Two seat Wagons, Cabrio lets, Barou?hes, Rock.i ways, &c , &c., NEW HAVEN, CONN. HA’IfNESS at low Prices. Consult economy and send for catalogue and prifcelfst (thr-(th i A per day at home. Perms free- Ad LUdress, Oao. Stineop & Cos., Port land, Me. . A WKEK guaranted to Male .-.nd Agents, in their locality. S ■ Costa NOTHING to try it. Par Wff tfchlarsFree. P. O. VICKERY J COa Augusta. Me. B* v ,t 10 4w. MOST EXTRAORDINARY Terms of Advertising are offered for Newspa pers in the State of Georgia ! Send for list of of papers sad schedule of rates. Address GEORGE ?. ROWELL & CO.. Advertising Agents, No, 41 Park Row, •VB It* YORK. Refer to Editobs of this Pater. October 22, lm. job Work. “Take h<-ed that you do onto others as yon would have others do unio you.” Merchants and businessmen, taae heed that yon pa'roll ,sse the priuter at home as you would have the printer at. home patronize you. We are uow prepared to furnish, bill aud note beads, cn velopes, etc., printed in neat and elegant Htylet- [communicated.] Messrs. Editors i Fur some lime [ have no ief'd the activity of the ottoir market io Lonisv lie, amt have wondered why it was that as enlightened people as live in Lou ; s» ville anti Jefferson county, would put torth such effuts lo extend bus iness with such slo lif'ul irai.sportas lion. I have made a rough e.-tima'e of the carrying irade with as low as can be possibly imagined. Alter having conversed with some raiboad men, I leant that a tram road can bebuht from here to Beth any for £3(1,000 : a locomotive ot In m ten to lifn-en horse [tower can be had Ibr $3,000 ; hands engmeer and tttlter incidental expenses, 54.500 —making the whole amount ot cost to pm iheroad in running condition, $37,000. The following is a low estima’e ot revenue ; 0000 bales of coUon at ooc per bale, S3OOO Goods at and guanos upon an average, 9,000 Paßstngers, mail and otlier revenues, 2,000 Making in all, $14,000 While the p esent mo ie of trans portation is ; 7 wagons costina on an av erage $125 each, $8,75,00 2S mole- tit $l5O each, 4,200 1 .004 bushels of corn, 1,064,00 Fodder, 5,14,00 Drivers, $l5O per year, 10,50,00 Board for hands per month $7.00, 1,08,00 Incidental expenses to all, 1,000,00 In till, sinning up the itm-'Uiit of $8,511,00 Eigh' thou-and, five hundred and eleven dollars, without adding one and 'liar’s value t > na' cs'aie, whereas a railroad would not only pay near ly thirty por centum to the amount inves'ed, but would add at Fast 33 per eoni. to the v due of real estate A railroad to Louisville, with the ac tive bu-i-ioss cepac ty of our mer chants, would so.hi give this town a name and a place among the favor ites of out States. The elevated site, and good water, with its beautifully arranged stivi ts, ami the good taste that tlie Cornniis.-ioners have di-- playe I I cauiifying the town wt: shade tri-esj hods oui an imping (land to thos" who dt sire a health) and p'easunt p'ace of residence.— Con to uienttoone of the b‘St schools in the S tt'e. ccnducted by a true and tri* and prof ssor, G. A. llo'c >mb, aided by It s accomplishr and daughter, Mrs. C. C. Goode. We can g< t ihe ra l oad by e ach citizen of Louisville subscribing one per cent on all taxa ble properly, also all within tlie county the same. Hoping that some of oUr influential cit zens will lake the matter in hand, I remain, as ever, A Subscriber. [CNMMUXICATED.] Messrs. Editors : I desire through your paper lo give your readers my experience m farming with the cele br.tied Cheatham cotton the last season. Having had serious iloubt s about such large yields of c- tlon, as some of ihe planting fraternity havj reported, 1 conclude,! las. spring tha' 1 would make hi effort and see what would lie the result, which I give you. II it proves to be any benefit to the f.rnvr—a class in whom I feel h deep interest—l will be amply rewarded ; if net,-there is nothing lost. Last spring, while examining a bo'l of tlie Cheatham cotton that M-. J. W. Carswell had on exhibition, containing eight or twelve leeks (l do not remember which) one of Un locks, very mysterious'y, became detached and found its way into my pocket. When I arrived home I extracted six seed from said lick and planted them in my garden about , the- 6th of May. Mo'de of planting and cultivation was this : I broke the garden up very early in the spring deep, ans I,tid it off in rows three feet apah with an eight-inch shovel- plow, also deep. One of tliofe rows about the centre of a square I reserved for the cotton, m.d planted Vegetables in the adjoining rows. When l decided to plant my cottonseed, about the 6th of Miy I t >ok a shovel and scooped nut in this row six holes in a basin Shape nearly down to ih'e c'ay ; in tlies basins 1 pul at least halt a peck of lowl house and cow pen rninure; wall this I added to aeh a single hand-lull of sea fowl guano,-which I hail on hind from last year, (do not think there is much virtue in it;) with this I threw in the t p soil of the garden and mixed all well to gether until it became about level with the surface. In each one of these hills I planted one seed, all of which came up in due time, but from some unknown cau-e so ne died and o:lters were destroyed by tlie cut worm, and 1 lost all but one stalk : this I nursed carefully, and cultivated altoge her wilt a hoe.— It grew to be 6J feet high when it commenced maturing and opening. lasked my wife an i little daughter to keep the proceeds of this stalk separate from sane others we had in the garden (having planie I some ordinary seed in the hills foil which th; other had been des oyed) as I wanted to see h >\V much this stalk wculd make. About the 10th of October I w igbed 24 lbs. ot seed cotton from this stalk and counted twenty-seven bolls that I supposed to be matured and would often, and most of which ItaVe opened and been gathered hut thrown with other cot ton. This stalk had different kinds 1 vegetab'es growing on each sale of it, and di-! not occupy a surface •>f but one square yard Now, put ingan acre at 69 yd-'. square, which is not quite e-tough, you have 4,701 square yards; this multiplied by 2,f will give you 10712 lb-'. This di vided t>y 1500, lit - numb rot pounds ol seed cotton usuaHv requir and lo make a bde of 500 lbs., you have seven bales, and 212 lbs. over, which is nearly 1-7 of a ba'e. I am not a farmer, an 1 no not pre tend to say that the above i- a fair test, but Ia n coastra tied to believe th it there tsgre t ro >m for improve ment in cot on raising, ami one of 'he important items io consider in making such improvement is to pio i.'ur- fi-e, un idulteratetf and im proved seed, of which I flunk the Cheatham variety will rank among the so emost Yours respcc f .l y, L. A. T. To a Malicious Single Lady. Oh, no! ol couisj sou were not envious of that oilier girl because she has a pretty face, or a better diess than yours ; and tlmt is not the reason why you to! Ia lie about Iter. Th n she has a beau, anil you are not so troubled. Your rest is nevei and Sturbed by young gentlemen and rather lute chats over apples an*! ci der, or doughnuts and cheese, or jel ly-cake and lemonade—vvlii hever happens to be in the pantry. You do n 't have occasi mi to conjure which dress is most becoming—ihe brown, b ack or blue—for none of them at-- iraot the lon-looked-for a'taclimeni of a real, genuine, recognized beau, who culls once and again—and keeps coming, until finally the parson comes ton, You often wonder why it is that the rest of the girls seem to thrive, and one by one are married off, while you—perhaps the pretti.-si one of all; remain in discontented loneliness. It will never mend the ma'ter to ti-11 ii--s obout them.- Malice lias a long lash that isdaogerous, inasmuch us it oftem flies back and hits the one square in the face who would wie'd it to thrash somebody else.-- The secret ol your failure is only a mystery to yourself. All the peo p e of thq tdwn or neighborhood know th rt you are too anxious (bra beau to catch one, and that you dis gust gentlemen by slandering other young ladies. If you know anilK n-poit ot a girl to be true, b e the I us- one to tc lit to men, both for her sake and your own. To have the name of a sctndal-mong'r is most dangerous to success in life ; Out to malign your Own sex—who have so iiiucn to Hattie, with so lit tle advantage, and, to. gentlemen ups on whom society be stows the liber ty of suiting their ideas and actions I I their own pleasure,, so Irrng as they keep iut of jail—this is very mean and unwomanly, and meri's £he co'nteinptjof f rtune. To relate toa.man scandle, which, Stiff of Womxny- blights her good na ne —and give him the opportuni ty of bandying her reputation from one month to another, perhaps as foul as his owir when the same mat ter attributed to himself, ha would laugh oflj and others would not con sider woith mentioning—a woman who can do this is unworthy is un worthy the name, and, until she re p tits ofsuch communications, de seivisthat bid luck shall follow j ll'-r. Not to be too anxious to getm tr lied adds the three-fo'd to a ’womans I charms. I fieri- are vatlous ways of I discovering th« cherished desire for | someone to clothe and .-uppoif, yo.r. NO. 30 The subject nea es tee heart is often on the lips Then you never believe any other girl’s beau intends to inat ry Ifr, for two -ivasons, namely— yon hope lie will n >i, and then it j seems a herculean work to get mar ried ; you have tried so long and filled. You meet every man’s at tentions more than hail way, and r >h him of his share of the courting. Yon are two sweet by half. All sugir, without any spice or tan taste, sickens a in in. You are some times displeased, but you never let gentlrin 11 know it lor fear of losing them. An honest display of temper and proper resentment, with an “I don’t rare whether you like me or not” manner, would s curea beau that is to s. y, il you can exercise some of the malice that has li therio been a heavy sturnb'mgstolock in your way . Elm Orion. Clerks at glove counters have a great tle.il to try their pudence. For iie-tutic ■, a very s yl sh yuuug lady will take a pair of six-button and lav ender kids and wear them to a par. ty ; sometimes, perhaps, she will only put on ooc. which, when the dance begins, she wil re neve to protect it bom perspiration. When she goes h une she wil! carefully fold the glove in the origin and creases, put ii beivve. it the leaves of the family Bible to pre.-s, and the next tnorni g go down to the store and tell the clerk that those gloves lie sold her yesterday arc entirely 10 • 1 ght, and that she vvotiid dkeio exclmige them tor a pair or threc-builoned, in street colors. By this means site gets the g >od of one evening’s wear, all she probably Ctred for, and anew pair brides. Someti ties the clerk sees through the |1 »t and refuses point bank to mike the exchange, where upon the you ig ltdy flounces out cf the store, tiirea'ening to withdraw her valuable custom. Gus : ‘'How came this dead fly in my 8 .up Waiter: “In fact, sir, 1 have no positive idea bow the poor thing came by his death. Perhaps it had not taken any food Idr a long time, dashed upon the soup, at: too much of i>, and thus contracted an inflan,- -niati at of tue s umac'll tAv.t *.'*:< >u_tx Y off death. The rtv must have l°au a weak c>ns ituiion, lor when I served op the soup it was dancing tneir.ly on The surface. Perhaps— and the idea presents itself only at this moment—it endeavored to' swallow too large a pi' ce of Vegeta ble ; this remaining fast in the tbrout and pro hieing a choking in the WindidpeV may have cuused the death of that hapless insect.’’ Facts Worth Remembering. A ‘ n at” drink—tspruce beer, A cheap present—Giving the lie. One bad thing a out gold—Not having it. Crooked chirography is no sign of genius. Men who have an uim in life never whistle. Does the man who w ighs his words u e scales f A musician is an airy fellow ; bui, he cant Ijelp it. 1 he best limber for sleigh-runners —Slippery elm. Never leiy& your hat in the pas sage—unless its a b id one. I o be great among tools, thou must fie a great fool. If you wish to sleep well, never take your cares to bed. II you cut an acquaintance, are you liable for assault f A liar is tolerated whm lie tells what we wish to believe. Wh it is everybody doing at the same ti net—Growing old. Den al science is called ‘‘Tooth carpentry as a fine art.” An official in a Bavrian telegraph office has invented a won lerful ap paratus, by which not alone autbog raphy, but signs and even portraits, can be sent along the wires. This apparatus, wi.h me the aid of a tele* graphis s, can transmit wriiing in different languages to anv distance with p 'rice resemblauc: to the orig inal iu alPpoints. This is, indeed, a valu tble i ivemion, and bds fair to be a great success 1 a— John W. Kedey, an inventor, has discovered anew motive, power wh*ch is destined t > supercede sieatr. It is the resell of twenty-five years’ study. By its operation water is transformed to vapor without,the ap- Silicatmn ot heat, and yet the traus oruintien produces a ftiutor far more po a ful than steam’. It is suiu that the new mom* cm be used at any rate of pressure deiced, from ten to a tlto istn 1 pounds oh the square inch.