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THE MESSENGER. LAFAYETTE, GEORGIA. Thursday Morning* Sep. 23. 1880. Rates of Subscription: Ysrelvn Month*.••••• «ti Mouths 1 5 font Months •*“ 1 •lugls Copies Invariably in advance. j LOCAL messages. The editor is attending Dade court this weca. The apple crop, ns usunl, in very fine in this county. When you sell your cotton re member the printer. Cotton continues to go through town en route for Trion. The Texas and Arkansas fever is very prevalent in this county. Several of our citizens attended preaching at Valley Head, last Sun day. The Irish potato crop in th ; s county this year- is exceedingly fine. New goods will be opened up at Bhuford & Lumpkins, first of next week. A protracted meeting is in pro gress at Valley Head church this weok. Cotton is opening fast and our farmers expect to gather a fair av erage crop. The cattle on the ranges in this county aro doing well, and are now being marketed. Itev. J. M. Myers and daughter, •of Crawfish, were in town a few days last week. The peach and grape crops have about all been shipped, bringing re munerative prices. Mr. Phipps is repainting the Pbippg House, which adds very much to its appearance. We will print election tickets at AO cents per hundred. Candidates will please remember this. Push your porkers this month for they fatten faster at this season of the year than any other. Mr. Joel withers, who for several days has been suffering with neu ralgia is considerably better. The mast this season is very plentiful, which will very much as sist in fattening this winter's pork Married in Ringgold recently, Mr. 11. V. ,Stephenson, to Mies Margarett H. Hughs, both of tins county. The editor will attend the Middle Cherookee Baptist Association, which convenes atCartersville, Fri day of this week. , The members of the Young Men's Debating Society will remember that next Friday night, is the time set apart for them to meet. Rev. J. M. B. Gresham and the editor of this paper, attended the North Georgia Baptist Association at Holly Creek, in Murray county, last week. Preaching at the Baptist church next Sunday by the pastor Rev. H. S. Moore. The ordinance of bap tism will also he administered to several applicants on that’day. One by one our old citizens are called to the grave. Mrs. Srite, wife of Mr. Jacob Srite—one of the old est citizens of this county—died af ter several months illness, on last Thursday at 10 o’clock. We learn that the caterpillar has 1 made its appearance in this county in large numbers, and are making heavy inroads on the leaves. Sou/e of our farmers think they will be j quite an advantage to the cotton. Mr. Wesley McAlister, well known to our citizens, and who formerly resided in this county, died at his home in Missouri, the 6th of September, of paralysis. He was unable to speak six days before he died. We desire to keep it before our readers, that there is no better j place to buy groceries, in Chatta nooga than at Mr. L. Payne’s, lie has everything in his line that you may need, and will sell to you as cheap as any house in the city.— Remember this friends. Mr. H. F. Faulkner left, this county for Tarrant county, Texas, last Monday. We dislike to see our young men leaving the good old county <*f Walker, and don’t believe—all things considered— that Texas, Arkansas, or any other western State is any better. But Henry as you will, then you have our best wishes for your success. I All offer lor tl>e \YAI.KKK COUNTY Messenger would he entertained. This Baptist Sun promises to lie a brilliant success, and we desire to devote all our time to it after the first of January. Subscribers and i advertisers to the Messenukii, need have no fears however that any trade will be made, in which their interests will not be fully pro tected. ! A new book on t''e horse and I his diseases, by B. J. Kendall M. ; D., containing one hundred pages, ; arid sixty-five engravings. This is a comprehensive, valuable worr and j worth ten times its cost, to every ! one owning a horse. For sale at j this office and sent Post-paid on i receipt of price, 25 cents, in cur -1 rency or stamps. Address all : orders to Messenger. LaFuyetteGa. We learn that Mr. G. R. A. Coker I and Mr. W. D Cluihorn has been ! unanimously elected to represent the Erodelphian Society on Decem ber 17tli ISSO, at Sumach. All of their friends, have a cordial invita tion to attend on that occasion. Two Misses Garner, daughters of Air. E. K. Garner of Cane Creek, picked 418 pounds of cotton in one day this week. They certainly de serve the belt, for the fastest pi 'kers in the county. Those who iiave promised to bring us wood in payment for the Messenger, will please remember that winter is nearing, and it will soon be needed. We return our thanks to D. P. j Faulds, of Lousville, Ky., dealer in 1 pianos and organs,—for an excel j lent piece of music sent us from his | house this week. W e received the following news I note last week but too late for pub j iication : Died at Trion, Ga., Sep | temtier 13th, 1880, Mr. Almarene j Buctalew. | We have heard several fanners i say there crop yields have been so ; heavy tliis year, that it will be itn j possible to gather all their produce. j Misses Dickson, of Summerville and Hardin, of Rome, relatives of Capt Withers, spent several days at tbe Goree House this week. Mrs. .Vliephard, who lias been quite ill, we are glad to note at last | accounts was improving some. Read communication of Liberal, headed “To the voters of Walker I county,” on our second page. Mr. Wyatt, accompanied by his | wife, is visiting bis daughther Mrs. j Alexander, of this place The public schools are nearing a a close. See notice of County | School Commissioner. Mr. Ben Lively informea us that | lie will leave for Texas in a few j weeks. The weather has moderated con- j j siderably since this time last week. | Sorghum making will soon be j the occupation of the farmer. NEIGHBORHOOD NOTES. Gathered Proa All Sources. Court in Dade th ; s week. Rising Fawn hasn’t any public j : cemelry. Brother Darr of the Valley Her ! aid is sick. Fox hunting is very popular j with the Romans. Chattanooga is to iiave a cotton ! commission house. Hon. Judson Clements spoke in j Dade last Thursday. Mrs. Gallatin Stephens and Mrs. ! Alayo, both of Dade county, died recently. Bill Arp alias Smith,delivered his ! ! new address, for the first time in | Newnan, last Thursday night. Chattanooga merchants are re | reiving their winter goods. A fine j business is anticipated fur this win- ! te'. The Dade County Gazette inti- | : mates very plainly that it needs I some “cale seed,” as Darr used to j say. The North Georgia Citizen assures j i its readers that the cause of Dal- ; I ton’s slow progress is its want of factories. There were no deaths in the city ! limits of Chattanooga, last week, j This speaks well for the health of the city. Atonement day, the greatest of the Jewish holidays, was generally observed in Chattanooga last Wed nesday. The friends of Judge Geo. N. ’ Lester are urging his name as a candidate for the Supreme Court Judgeship. The A. G. S. Railroad has dis continued the extra passenge' train run between Clrattanooga and Su!- pher Springs^/ The buslines of Rome, says the | Tribune, is “picking up.” That is rather a questionable business in some sections. A festival was had in Rising Fawn a few days ago for tl.ii.heni fit of the Methodist church, $6-> was aggregated. Twenty-three emigrants left .'or the West yesterday via the N. &C. i and Iron Monntaii R’y. Numbers besides left via the other roads.— i Chattanooga Times. The republicans of Floyd county i met in Rome Friday night and nominated 11. J. Ohster, colored for the senate, and M. 11. Bailey ami 11. 11. Tavlor, both colored, for the lower house. The Cartersville Free Press says the cotton crop of that section, it is feared, will he cut off fully one third bv the rust. Some say that one-half will he cut off. Reports of corn crops go to show that only about half a crop will he made. Dalton Citizen : Last Monday morning Miss Mattie Cobh, of this place, while rernov’ng a revolver from a mantlepiece, was painfully injured in the hand by its acrid n tal discharge. The bones of her hand were shattered and several of her fingers broken bv the hall. It h is been necessary to amputate the forefinger of her left hand. Chattanooga Times: Mr. Milton Freeman, who is an engineer and resides in the sth ward, was away from home Tuesday night, and Ids wife being afraid to remain in the house alone took her young child and went to her mother's to spend the night. The house being entire ly unoccupied was entered by burg lars some time during the night and literally gutted of everything worth carrying away. Marrietta Journal : Two colored men were buried alive by a caving basement in Atlanta, Thursday last. One of them was unearthed in fifteen minutes, and was not killed. The other, Henry Hudson, of Marietta, was under the ground nearly an hour, and was taken out dead. Happened near the brewery, where the foundation is being laid fora new building. Hudson’s hod v was brought to this place Friday arid was buried Saturday. He was an industrious, well-behaved, and respected colored man. Ho leaves a family. Rome Tribune: Yesterday Mr.C. C. Ellis, formerly an old Roman, but now a resident of (Paris, Texas, informes us that he had just turned over to the proper authorities, in ! Clmrokee county, Ala., two prison- I ers, Jim and John Thompson, who, J two years ago murdered a man by ! the name of Firestone, i i tire above | named county. The prisoners j were arrested in the Chickasaw Na | tion. The father of the murdered [ man accompanied Mr. Ellis and | the prisoners to Alabama, and th* : murderes are now in jail at Centre. Under the heading “Murder Will Out,” the Cartersville Free Press says: ‘On last Saturday our worthy Sheriff, 'Mr Franklin, arrested a negro preacher by the name of | Knight, who is said to be irnpliea- ted in the murder of Mr. Joseph Printup, and old and esteemed cit izen, and a brother of Col. 1). 8. Printup. of Rome, which occcured j near Calhenn several months ago, j It seems that Mr. Printup, having i no family, willed all his property, | to negroes, former slaves, living on | his place, and thev (the negrops) J learn-d that Mr. Printup cnntein pla!ed changing the will, ii is said, murdered him. and threw bis body j I into the Oustanaula river, making many believe that he suicided | There are four negroes —an old wo I man named Nancy’, and three 1 children, Roxy, a girl, and George and Toddv —in jail at Calhoun, who are also said to be implicated. Knight was carried to Calhoun | Sunday in chains.” Public School Notice. I will be in LaFayett*- on the ■ first Tuesday in October for the j purpose of receiving school reports, i Teachers are requested to bring or send in their reports on the above j named day. When teachers can ! do so, it is better to bring in their reports themselves, as it is often the case that corrections h ve to he j made. W. W. S. Myers. County School Commissioner. for Sale. A 60 acre farm in one mile of LaFayette ; 40 acres cleared; a three room house: land productive and easily cultivated ; produces cotton well; a good peach and apple orch ard; well watered with a splendid location for a fish pond. Will he | sold at a bargain. For further \ particulars inquire at this office, 1 On Iho Win;. Dear Messenger: Wlum wo loft I/i Fayette Inst Thursday evening, ivo intended to stop at Dalton that night, hut when in about twajiniles of town, we met Capt. Tim Ford, on his way to his homo, which is about two and one- j half miles west of town, and he j captured us for the night, and here we spent the night very pleasantly with his genial, hospitable family, i We passed through Spring Place on the way to Ilollv Creek, which was the homo of our boyhood, thirty-five years ago, and it wo had been dropped from the moon into it we would never have recognized it as the fame gay, pretty little village that it was when we knew it. We enjoyed the pleasure of meeting many of otir old time friends and acquaintances while in j Murray. The crops in Murray and Whit field are very good. The Associational meeting was a I very pleasant and enjoyable one. Murray and Whitfield will give Colquitt very handsome majorities, and Col. Clements is very popular. It is reported in Murray county that Dr. Felton says that lie lias weaned two mule colls and one jack ; but that bo is at a loss to know what to do with Ibis “Clern ents-Attachment” business We are glad to note that the news aie most cheering from every quarter for our Judson. We leave in a few minutes for Dade, will write you again from Chattanooga or Trenton. M. tm ♦ -O Mission Midge lireezes. A little child of Mr. Batchers has been very low iorsome time. Miss Jenny Vnrnes is also quite sick. Miss Ninr.ie Moore, has Vjlhitly gone to Dalton to attend the Fe male college. Sorghum making is the ordei of day. There was preaching last Sunday by Rev. Mr. Dunn. Our Sabbath school at this place is progressing very slowly. The young people have somewhere else to go Sunday evenings and conse quently the Sunday school is neg lected. Several young men will leave this cninmuirty to seek homes in Tex as. soon. This yearly removal to the Bone Star State, is becoming a mania in Georgia. The aged mini gives up Ilia old home, around whic is clustered the sacred mem ories of half a century ; bids adieu to life-long friends; severs every tender affection simply for the pur pose of finding a grave in distant soil. Young men go to find gold at tiie root of cotton stalks, and find surprisingly little more than they found at home. C. Trion (Meanings. Tnnix, Ga., Sep. 21, 1880. Editor Messenger: I had got it into my head that my correspondence was not appre ciated by your readers, and I con- j eluded to stop writ’ng lor the Mks- i sender ; but I have been assured ! by several of the subscribers that '■ they wished me to continue to write up the news from this place, and as you also request me to continue I to report for you, I have concluded : to do sc,. I will sav V> subscribers at this place, that I will still take j anything that I have to buy, in pay for t tie pauer. Mr. A. Y. I\iwe] received a tries sage yesterday afternoon that his daughter, (Mrs. J/.-.rv E d/breland,) who lives in Dade countv Ga., was lying at the point of death. Mi'. Powel, accompanied by bis son James T. Powel left immediately for the purpose of visiting tier. I sin- I cerelv hope they may have found her better when they arrived, On last Saturday, J/iss Juliet j Garner and J/iss Sophronia Garner, daughters of Mr. E. K. Garner, picked respectively 203 and 210 lbs 1 of cotton. Rev. J. G. Bynum is no longer a j poor man. He has bought a farm on Chattooga river a few miles I above the Factory. Married near Trion, September 19th, 1880, by W. T. Lowry J. P„ Mr. Jof 111 Bell, of Arkansas and J/rs .Vary J. Hill, of Chattooga county. N. H. Coker. Mjerstowii Miscellanies. Editor Messenger: j News is a very scarce article in ] this part of tlie moral vinyard. We are to have a new bridge across Chattanooga creek at the court ground, near Mr. Allison’s. — Work will begin immediately, the funds have lleen appropriated by subscription. We w ( /oh to extend our thanks to the generous citizei s who donated so freely in the cause. Married on Lookout mountain hist week, Mr. Tom Ifuinel to Miss Sallie Drennon. The boys have been having a j great deal of sport squirreling, but ; alas I fodder pulling inis killed all the jov. Politics seems to be getting at a very low ebb in this part of the county. Come around >lr. Candidates mid | give us some good sj etches. I a nov. j . Rock Spring Dots. Our burg has been in quite a stir. The celebration at this place was a splendid success, and was well at tended considering the lim« of the 1 year The programme was very j well carried out, The speeches from tlie smaller children and es says of the young ladies, were fine, \ Master Morgan Douglas delivered a line declamation. Col. Copeland and Prof. Humphreys made excel lent speeches. Rev. H. J. Evans also made a short speech. Super iutei dent McCall closed the speak ing with a few rem.iks in which he seem i! to he greatly encouraged. And last of.ill. hut not least, I "ill i speak of the dinner, which was ex i ceilent. lam proud to sav the la i dies of Rock Spring, always do their j part well. Several families leaving for the | far west. A good deal of sickness at pres- j cut. Sure eyes among children Ims caused our literary school to fall oil considerably. Hurrah 1 for Clements and the j Messenger. Tolerable. Dotting* From Snbligiu. I Editor Messenger : C.imlhhites and drummers are • | plentiful just now as mosquitoes \ art; in the month of August, and I ;do not think I would exagerate to : say that they were almost as great ! a pest The drummers will almost drum the file out of you, or sell you j a tall of good* ; anil the candidates I will talk you to death unless yon ; promise to vote for ‘lieui, s.i you will readily perceive that they are !> lit an aliniiiirtutiofi, to ll.e intel ligent beings of any community. 1 would say to the ladies of our j valley .• Watch ! for you know not j the hour when Dr. Clements will i call upon you, and when he din s j call, umtevslavnl be means business. The Doctor is having a qmuiti'y of work done on his yard, and the in ! diciilions generally are favorable ! for a ruler over his domestic afi'.iirs. W. A. P. Lowe, leaves to-day,for market and will return ere long with an immense stock of goods, t which will he sold at Rock Bottom prices. Radius. An Age of Improvement. We live in an age of improve, meats ns is evident to nil when we j j consider the Wonderful discoveries j I which are corning to light day by j 1 day. One of the latest and most wonderful is the discovery of Ken dall’s Spavin Cure, which will cure | a spavin, splint, curb, callous or t ring-bone, and remove the enlarge ment without even blistering or | causing a sore and it lias recently been tested for deep-seated pains, rheiima*ism. enlargements and ma | ny similar dillieulties on man as well as beast, arid it lias been found to work so well that it is now be lieved lo he the very best liniment for external use on man, that has ever been discovered. It can lie used full strength at all seasons of the year with perfect safety. Read the advertisement f r Kendall’s •Spavin Cure. A Farm far Sale. I offer my farm at Cedar Grove, for sale, of 400 acres, 175 cleared, balance well timbered, consisting of goo 1 bottom and upland. Good dwelling house and outbuildings, j w'-il watered and witli good orcli-1 aids and convenient to schools and | and churces. Also the farm on which I urn j now living, which contains between j 500 anil 700 acres; well improved. Tnese places will lie sold at bar gains. Payment to lie made part j cash ami part mi terms to suit the ! purchaser. Jamis 11. Evatt. Rising Fawn, Ga. Spring Place. September 17, 1880, Dear Editor: Yesterday Andrew J. Love, star- : teil his new cotton gin. propelled i by steam. Yesterday evening while i cleaning out the mote box when J the gin was running, he got his j right arm caught in the gin, and it I wan tore off to the el how. This morning it was amputated half way between the shoulder nnd elbow by Doctors G irdon nnd Stafford. Your*. 0.1). Pukykah. 1 Dr. Clipper recommends "Ken dall's Spavin Cure’ in the highest | terms and thousands of eminent j ; physician* do the same. “Kendall’s Spavin Cure.”—try it I and he convinced. For mini or beast. Read Advertisement. CHATTANOOGA MARKETS COIUtKCTED WEEKLY. ! Wheat old 81 05 to $1 10 •• new 75 to $1 00 J Cum, sacked 45 Flour .. .85 50 to SO 50 Corn Meal .55 I Hulk Meats 54 to 8 j ! Huron 04 to It Hurd 84 j Rutter 124 to 15 I | Chickens, young 10 to 18 ; " old Hi ! Kggs o; Dried Apples 8 " 1 Vac lies 4 Blackberries —nominal. Feathers, prime to choice...3s to 40 “ duck 20 | Beeswax 18 to 20 j Cotton Rags 14 to 11 Tallow—nominal. Wool, unwashed 25 to 28 " tub washed 35 to -It) “ entted and hurrv 12 to 20 Hides, dry 10 to 13 " green Gto 7 Potatoes 50 I Onions 50 Tomatoes 50 I Beans 50 i Ochre 81 00 Squashes to j Cucumbers 81 00 j Roasting Ears per iloz 8 I Cabbages “ ...75 to 81 00 Ginseng Root 90 to 81 00 j Pink Root 15 to 18 810.1111 PRICIIN: Yra! A Son, Jcwders. Gold American ..evers $50.00 l.adiesGold Watches 20 00 i Gents’ Silver American le - vers 10.00 j Gents’ Silver Swiss 8.00 I Gents’ Nickel American 8.00 j Gents’ '’luted Swiss 5.00 j Composition Swiss 3.00 j Seth Thomas Clocks, fine 5.00 Plain Mantle Clocks 400 . Medium Good Clocks 3.00 | Common Clocks 1(H) J Fine Gold Opera Chains 20 00 Silver Teaspoons, per ; sett 6.00 j Solid Silver Forks, per sett... 12.00 i Silver Plated Teaspoons, per i sett 1.00 I Silver Plated Tablespoons, | per sett 2.00 [ Double Lined Violin, Bow and wood case 5.00 | Solid Silver Thimbles, (name engraved on) 50 | Heavy Solid Gold Wedding Rings, (names engraved')... 5.00 ■«r -i^■ I -- i—i. i.g —pi m | Miscellaneous iMleei'.tiscmcnts. |J. H. C ADY & CO., 133 Market Street, CHATTANOOGA,TENNESSEE. —§o§ — Keep i n hand a fall line < f | Newspapers and Periodicals, Itooks and Stationery, Whole sale and Itelail, Wall Paper, Variety Goods, Wrapping Paper and Paper Hags, School Hooks. -§o§- Will sell any Bonk published. If not in slock will order promptly. -§<>§- Call and see me me when you come lo 1 h iitnnnoi'ii and gel bargain? ROBINSON WAGON COMPANY >i \M/i' xirmn.m of , WAGONS Buggies & Phaetons. WE DO AO2 WANT AGENTSt w e ■ Fi'U'i ora STANDARD TRADE VOUCHES TO TIIE TRADE- Woik ihal has an eslabli-hed i-rpiiln | lien, and 'hat can he bundled with -at- j isliicuoii. l oth to buyer and seller. Send T.r du-igns and nrioe? to ROBINSON WAGON CO., CINCINNATI. 0- Suhseribe fertile WalkerCuunty j rWesbiijjtr. * 1 Miscellaneous Mvortiserocrits. ,S$ BUCKEYE MOWERS AM) REAPERS,' SWEKITO KES Tll R ESIIE R 3, CANTON MONITOR ENGINES, WHITEWATER WAIJONB, WHEAT DRILLS, HAY RAKES, STEER iiml CIIIU,ED PLOWS, Walking mid Riding CULTIVATORS, DOUBLE SHOVEL PLOWS, PULI, STOCK OP BEST FIELD SEEDS,. AT 4'. AII/iHtA Ai Vos., liimni iioisfc, Cliallniiooen, Tcisn. OPPOSITE ATLANTA DEPOT/ It. A. ItIKK. illanajirr j Marie under Cooley's patent. Elegant, ea»y,jp‘*|*- I fill mu! healthful. .Satisfaction guaranteed, ruder the clasp is laid a quilted pad, which render* rusting i impossible. Hi.*ware of inmiigemcnts. -Ask for Cooley’s Corset and take no other. Send to ua 1 through your dealer for a sample Corset, ranging la price from 75 cents to $2.00, and your order will wr tilled hy return mall. Manufactured only hy to 4 Globe Manufacturing Company. BATES, REED & COOLEY, 343, 34G and 347 llroathekg, W IOLKHALX I)UY LOOM. Western A tllaislic Bail ItOilll. No. 1. —North Bound Pasxevgcr. Leave Atlanta 3:00 |> m 1 Arrive!* al ClmUammga H:4T u m No. 2. —Smith Bound Passenger. * i Leave Clmltiinoiigii 5:25 p m Arrives at Atlanta 11:00 p ni ) No. 3.— North Bound Passenger. Leave Atlanta 5:20 a rn , Arrives at Clnittnoiiga 5:56 ain No A. —South Bound Passenger. Leave G’lintti.rim.ga 7:05 a ni Arrive at Atlanta 12 36 p m lT\ f\ I Pi chance to make money. ■ Dll || V\> need a person m eve. v tow.. jf | Iff in tiike siitiHclptlonn for die Inr- Va V/ La L 9 l_.e*t, cheap* .-l and best IlKistrn ted f niilv publication in tlm w old Any Jin» can Income a ruccessful ngeir-. -*x elcgaiil wwk« ot ari given fre t to subscriber*. The price I* mi low ttmi almo»t everybody sub scriticH. Due age ni repor s tiiki-g I'2o sllhscrib* r* a day A Indy agent reports mnkn g over 9*200 elea* profit in pm days. All who engage make maimy lit t V.'ll ran devote all tour tone to (hi* business, nr oiilv your spare time You ii* ed not he away I'rom home over Might. You can do It ns w ell »* oiliers. Full direction* null terms tree. Klcgant and i xp'-iirive uiitlif tr* e. If you w ant profitable work semi u- your addles* at once. • It costs noth ing I** uy tlm business. No one who engngen fall* to hi !(<* grunt pay. Address G tumor Ctinhon, & Co , Portland, Va ne. Hep. 16. ly THE BONANZA TOR BOOK-AMENTS I 'Hliug nur two «i.ieudbllv tllu tnl« d book**, Life of (iHN. IIANCOCKSTEX hie loin: in. ■ d Ho*. J. VV. K 'IiNKY (an author of miti nil ’icee), til l.ly endorsed by tint. Has* cm k. the pa ly iinde-s, iiim* earns: also Life of (i ION. (x AIIFI LED?.*’ ra<te in a mi* and r-onal Irieml. Gen. J f*. UltlH d| V ( in autlioi of wide e dt hrliy). aho strongly en dot si d lb tii orrieui., Imniens* Iv popu'ar, s« lliug oVKH l",bO.» a vv kr. k !! Agents making $lO a day ! ' • Mil fdle eacii. For b*--t books a d terms, ad dres- quick. 11l III! Utl) Atlanta, Gn. THE BEST PAPER! TRY IT!! BEAUTIFULLY ILLUSTRATED 85th YEAR. THE SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN. The !*cientikic Amlpicam Is a large Fitet Claaa We* kly euspanerol Sixteen Page*, printed in thff m..si beautiful tyle, pr<dii-Hy llliis rat* d w i'll sp eu did eu ravings represeullug tile i ewest Invention* and die m*>st A .Vancesm the Arts and Hcieuees; la eluding New ii' d InP resii g Fact*-, in Agriculture lloilieii'iure, (lie Home, llealMi, Medical Prngrea* -oeiai .-v.enee. Natural lijsiorv, Geology, Asiron* my The umo v Mil*bli* piaeth a* papers hyeinine< wr ters in all di p ir'in* ids of Science, will be font | in the American. Terms 9:) 2lt per year,. 9l. GO half yen:, which If I eluil 8 po-i:.g. . I'l'CUlim l*» Agents. Singh* enpj« II 11 cent*. t 4 <ild by all New mlealers. Remit Ir 1 pus'al or*ter to V|I»S N fit C< I’ub ishers, 37 Pal , Itow, N 1 w Yo k. IJ A r P Y r P VJ In connection with tk» * L A k»« s, ieniifie Amiricna, Mess's. Mono oc o are Solicitor- of Americaa ; and Foreign I* :p*i !*, h;»v*- b«*d thirty five y* ars’ ex • . u rieii e, and now h.»ve 111 • largest establishment la j lie wor’d. I'nteets are obtained 011 the best terms,u : A sp' eial notice is •* ade in the Hcleotirtc Americaa ! 01 nil Ii veiuinns pate ted ibroiigli tlik* Agency, ' with tlm name and resld dice of the Patentee. By • the Inline, sc circulation tints g veil, puld<<* attention is iiireet d 10 tlm merits of the iw.y patent, and • sales or lutroduetioii Is often e.-mily effected. A ll v person who lm« unde n new discovery nr In vftotiou, ran ascertain. free 04' charge, wbriber a piiieiii can proli;.lily nbt'iiimiL by n diing t*» Munn x Cu. M’e al o -em| fre* our Hand Book about • tlm patent Laws, I'nteuts, 1 aveats, Trade-Mark#, • 1 heir eo-is and how prncured, with hiiim fi»r pro eu I- t advances on invent on*. Address to; tb« Paper of colic 1:1 ink Patents MHV\ St > il., 37 Park How. V. T. Branch Offme, cor. F St 7'|i Bln. VVasiilngton IV fl 15 WORK DONE AT THE q um*«££ »aw<», ti»«- *«4 *fco«, k . .. r »