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TIIE MESSENtxER. i. A FAYETTE, GEORGIA. < Thuriday Morning, Skp. 30, Ibi.sO. • ■ I Kate, of Subscription t Ttt.lvs *I M SII 15 ! ' Four MouiU*. ...... I* 4 ' ( Copir*. bi luvarlabiy In advanre. HOME AND FARM. ' For this department brief sugge,tinm • fads and experiences are solicited j from housekeepers, farmers mul gar- i deners. If you cannot write as icell I as you would, do it its well as you | can. M Nice Bed Covering:. White bed spreads are the nicest e outside coverings for a bed ns they ' can be easily washed, and when H clean are always us good ns new. b a very pretty design for one is made by lakiog two breadths of unhleoch- -i ed, 40-inch cotton cloth, and sew- " ing it together in the middle. Five yards and a half is a great plenty. / A box of stocking yarn. No. 8, is is needed. Sew the cloth on quilt- <> ing frames ns you would a lied quilt. Stretch it smoothly, then tl with a chalk and line mark it cr- 1 ner-wise, in dianwmd form, having | the checks about an inch and a a half in size, then with a large nee die, und a yard of cotton yarn ,| threaded, take a Stitch an inch in I length bring the needle hack half way, keep the stiches close together, so it will look like n small cord ; ; t * is very rapidly done, if you like to doit. A knot in the center of each i diamond looks pretty. A row of 1 Rom pit heraldry all around the , quilt is u pretty finish. A hand v hem finishes up the spread, anil it j , is a nice, durable article that will I Inst for years; it is easy to wash, I and is as heavy as is needed. — F.x. ( Hogs, j t ;; While the hogs intended lor live , coming winter’s pork, should have ! been kept in a growing condition r all the summer, September may he j | considered the first fattening month ; The heat of summer having paused away, the process of laving on fat may be encouraged by libera! feed ing and pasturing. There are two j ( important reasons why hogs should be fattened during the fall months j , and he ready for killing hy the first ; d cold weather: 1. Animals of all kinds fatten jt, most readily during mild weather, jl and especially during the months „ immediately proceeding the winter li season. Fat is a natural provision ” —both for the protection of the vi- i tal organs against cold mid for the < supply of carbo-hydrates, or fuel for keeping up the internal warmth; j and the system is predisposed. * in the full, to the process of , storing up fut. After cold weather i J has set in, a much larger proportion J' ( of the food consumed is used di- d rectly for maintaining the normal •' heat of the animal, and the fatten-; u ing is proportionately slow. 2. It is well known by all farm- j ers that pork killed in November . and December makes better bacon, tj as the drying, smoking and packing ! away can be all done before the 1 cold weather is over. Gathering Corn. In the lower half of the State the corn crop is usually dry enough to house by the middle of the month. It is a wise practice, always, to ■ gather a crop as soon ns it is tna- j tured and reudv. Every day that it remains in the field it is liable to ' loss in various ways. The practice of breaking the ears from the stalk ! and throwing into heap rows, to be afterwards gathered up in baskets and then emptied into the wagon, i is not the best way. We have j found by long experience, that it is beßt to drive the wagon astraddle of a row, break the corn and throw al once into the wagon. A team of two or four mules will soon learn to accommodate limit gait to that of the hands, to start and stop at the | command of the driver. Four hands is the most conven- ! ient number for the purpose—tho' a less nrnber will do—each hand carrying h row. When thrown on tho ground in the usual way, the I cars generally are scattered some distance from the intended heaps, and hid among the grass and weeds, ippch time is lost in gathering them up, and many are left in the ; field. In the plan proposed the corn is handled hut once to get it into the wagon ; there are but few ears overlooked and left; and the hands work with more alacrity. i hKQXK NQWftKrf s Sheriff’s Sale- Will !»** i*oltl on tlii* llisi Tin*-t!ay in ()rtolH»r nt*xl hclon- tin* roiiri Huiim* door, in flip tow n of Lufa\Hl**, W ilk* r county, iit*or>flit, within th»* l<*p»i Ilnurs |of RutU* tin* f«»llowiij)( propi ity to-wit: t Two unillvidvil half 1*! *if laud, N*»k. 55 Mild •"»«!, in ill** 1j:1i I Metric! and lih 1 i Section of mtirl county itndSiaU*. Sold r j to* tlii* proji* rty of .las. W . I.llisoii, !*> J 1 .*»nti-fV h »l Met ice I’oiirt ti fa, from tin t»7l lMr*tlict f<. M.. in favMi* of Whit lli.*c reaid da . W. Kllison. ti. \\. I*\ i i Kiitti.N, Sheriff. GKOIKiIA, VVAU \KK C.OIJN'I V. The revicwom iif>|iointet! to ii.aik out and mike r*'f>*»rt. ufion the catjih iahmciit of a puniic road, in the l district U j M , i'l slid county fo*wu| L ading from tlmf/ullmiiii ;.n i L.iFa>«*rit* r ad and i no niris.' N- rili I v llie n ■ idi r.c. s of K. <\ IMiillip-. Nc**ilh»im t»rifTiri .ai d 'J Lanier * and to illicitct with the Dalton, Vi!- ianow and I aPayi ife road at the county line near the ru-idem e of I). li. Kenne more, have reported that the 01M11! liah inenf of mi id i**ad, will ho of ern-nt |»uh li.* utility. It i.“ thenddro onlerrd that rifutji n he pnhlirdicd nffho door of the court lioiih? irnd in the 1' u.kkh( *»i ni \ i Mi sm:Nt,i ii for ihiriy ‘lay-, notifyingalf -i jior.-oiid that an order will ho pH.ssoii on ihefiM Tuesday in October next, e.-tah- J( lishii.jr the *-aine, if no ifotid and Mifli eient eati '* is liown to the contrary. liy order of the l» aid of ('ominih sinners o* KoHtls and Itevenuo of sai<l 1 county* This foil dav of Jnlv, IKSO. Ji. \. I>!< KKKSOX, rierk. , GEORGIA WALKER COUNTY. Hy virni of an order from the ('ourt of Ordinary, of said comity, will he sold he for** the court liouhc door in the town • of La Fayette, in sail county, between I the legal hours of sale, on the first jj| Tnes'lay in Oet*d>er next, thu following H prop(*riy to-wit : Ijcmh *•!' lurid number *' 105 ami lOf> i»**tli in the 2Gih iii«triot, and 3rd neetion of said eouiii v. Sold as the property of Jacob (’b-ckler, deceaß* e.J, Terms one huff six months from • lay of sale and balance eighteen months from day of sale. Tlii- August 31, IHBO. Jauoii I, W. ('l.K.t'Ki Kit Ex. of .lauok CI.K« Kl Kit, deed. CKOKCiIA, WALKKR COUNTY. Miirv.l. (’iiimon luiving applied for letl-rs of jtdiniiiiHtrjition upon the es- late of «l. M.C.tminii late of said conn- , ly tleeciiscd. 'l liis is therefore to cite j all persons concerned kindred and creditor* to show cause if any they can. I why letters of administration should not he granted to said Mary J. Cannon |on the first Monthly in October next. * 1 This Aug. 31st, IHHO. Milton Kisskli., Ordinary. J | GEORGIA, WALKER COl'M V. Whereas James H. iiogers, adminis- I tratorof R*»bert 11. Dyer deceased, rep- I reai'sonts to tlie court in his potion duly , till'd that he has fully administered the I estate of said deceased. This is tlierc -1 fore to cite persons concerod, kindred j and creditors to show cause, if any they j can. why said administrator shtmld not j lie discharged from his administration ; and receive letters of dismission on the first .Monday in November next. This Jail 29th, 1880 MILTON RUSSELL, Ordinary. GEORGIA , WALKER COUNTY, n , . . r« Whereas, K N. Ditkersnn scjmimstra l tor of Je.se I*. Siler, Into o/ sni.i conn Ity .I,'ceased, represent'' in bis petition 1,1 duly filed that lie has fully administered t tie estate of said deceased. This is I therelure to cite all persons concerned, | to show cause, if nnv they can, why said j aduiinistrator should not be discharged | from his administration of said estate, and tccctvc letters of dismission, on the ; first Monday in Oetobor next. This •_’2od day ot June, IXBO. MIi.TOX KI'SSKI.L, Ordinary. GEORGIA, WALKER COUNTY. Wiiereas .lolin S Martin, executor of Joshua Martin, represents to the Court J in his petition duly filed that he has b fully administered the estate of Joshua as Mar,in. I'liis is to rite all persons eon- >'« rei liod kindled and creditors, why said , i John 8 Marlin, should not lieiliseliarg- r. | ed from his exeeutorsliip, and receive ; letters of dismission on the first Mon- ", day in October next. This .'{Otli day of June, 1880. Mii.ton Hi ssici.t., N Ordinary. (Wisoollaneous Advertisements. .I, II CADY tSc CO., A 198 Market Street, r 1' CHATTANOOGA, TENNESSEE. ” C v —§o§ - Keep on hand a full line i f Newspapers and Periodicals, Books | and Stationery, Whole sale and Kcluil, Wall Paper, Variety Goods, Wrapping Paper and Paper Bags, School Hooks. —§o§— ■ V, ill sell any Book published. If not ; in stock will order promptly. i -Sol- Cull and sec me mo when you come to , ('hattanonga and got bargains. 1 Wrstmi A: Allan tit’ Itaii , KSt»:nl. 0 j No. 1 .—North Bound Passenger. e Leave Atlanta 8:(X) pni Arrives at Cliattanoogn 8:47 uiu L J ° A’o. 2. —South Bound Passenger. Leave Chattanooga .5:25 p m “ Arrives at Atlanta 11:00 pm No. 3.— North Bound Passenger. 1 Leave Atlanta 5:20 ani 1 i Arrives at Ctinttnooga 5:56 a ni v -Vo. 4, —South Bound Passenger. v j Leave Chattanooga 7:05 a m ( Arrive at Atlanta 12 39 p in CHAPTER: TRION R. A. CHAPTER. No. 10, nieclit at Tiion on (he Friday oiiil.t before the third Sunday in April, \j a y, June, July, August, und Heptem her and on Saturday night belete the third Sunday in October, Norein per, 1 )e.•ember, January, Fetriniry. and March. (!. <\ HKYAN, li. R t; li. MYERS, Seet'y. ATTORNEYS: J. M. Robertaon, Aftorio’V :tl l<a«, und Koliritor in < li:nm rv. Chattanooga, • - Tknn. 111 rh intfry, F’iromt m.*t -uj*r« rn** • MUf!" 01" IViini ,| i***ii mul li - w - l>lHlilr|« *<>url. A l*o in ;• * * j*»l it l ittf ••• »n !•**“ 11l 'jy/- Hi • 111 * ourt llouh*i. Robert M. IV. Uleiin, A (form*) at liJiw, I.aFayki re, - - - - Gkougia. Ur 11,1. I'll At TU’i: 111 the roiirlw of the i.oilit' ai'il adjoining rirt il ts, I • •llrcliouti a -lifflaliy t illicit on trof.M r op, Mruj{ tore. !l A.i ilin. John I'uki.an, C- !*• *>vkku. I'helnn A Gores, Allhi'imv* al Law, I’oss Block, 2411 Market St., i IHTTANOIKM, - - - TENNESSEE W. U, & J. P. Jacoway, AMtirmya a I Law, TRENTON, - - - - GEORGIA. KAUTM'K lii tin* fiMiiitlm* of Haile, VValk* r arm iit.iui.'i, ami adjoining con title*, and in (hr l So i |ir*Mn* and Federal • «nirm \ no,JnckHon, HrKalb an i« 'l|i rokee, In Norlti Alalinm i, and elm wliern by epiTinl eoiitraet. Special utM iitlon given to the col lection of clniiiin. W. M. Henry, Attorney at Law, Summerville, - - - - Georgia. WILL practise in the Home and adjoining fir ru.tn. < tdleclloiiH a specialty. J. C. Clements, Attorney ai Law, LaFayette, - - - Georgia. Wl ,|. praetlee In the wevcral cnuntii h of tile Koine and tiherokeet'lrcuits, and the Supreme t ’nun oi (icorgi i. C. W. Copeland, Attorney al Law, LaFayette, - - - Georgia. \* rtl.l, practice in tin* Xupeilorfiourta,of Koine \Y Circuit F.lHowliere I'V S|ieclal agreement, t’ol lections awp cia ty. (Office in rear ol t ulbi rxoti’w Store.) 11. I*. Lumpkin, Attorney at Law, LaFayette • js 'Hconen. AVIII.I. nlve |i,oni|it n’uf i; IPVutnw* V\ cniriiwied to him. A i Vs \yff~ Office at Slmiord 8c J vs store. IKT-Vt* A. * DKN't IS I S: Dr. Geo. B. Jordan, Itcsidriif Dinitist, Rising Fawn, - - - - Ga. Offer* his profeaKional services to th»* people ot j Made and Walker counties. Mental operations per formed in a neat and siißstaiilial mam er. All work warranted to give perfect satisfaction. Will make n professional trip through %lcLe mon s’ < -ve, on the tint ni ea« h month. Dr. J. U. Loe, 1» B 5 Al T I S T , CnarTnNooc.it, - - - Tenn. Office—ln Clippinger’s Building, Market Street. tey Administers gas when desired Dr. J. P. Fann, Roidt iil Dentist. Dat.ton, - - - Georgia. I I’RKP.V'FO with all the Ty) * Modern Improvements in Mental to turn out as goml work as can In* hurt in tin* State, and ui low prices as can he tlonehy ant fireielnws workinm. (a?- 1 guarantee all work lurned nut to stand any ml ill rens.uiiilile tests. Special atlenli'iu given |o eorree ing irregularities in children’s teeth (K7>Ladies wai'i'd mint their residence, when tin thle .1 visit the office. A liberal share of patronage BOlieitl d« * 'dice: Up stairs on Hamilton street, opposite Ma.ional Il*»t< I Will visit LuFavette, Walker Co., at Superior ('•arts August uiul February. HOTELS: GOREE HOUSE, .1. AA ITE3IIUS I’foprictor, I. AF A Y KITK, GEORG IA. ra-Yj iE above bouse istbornughly I’ur tiished and prepared with the vert best accommodations, tor transient and local custom, and at reasonable prices Satisfaction guaranteed to those who fa vor i* with their patronage. READ HOUSE, .1. T. B 5 !', % St X SON fro'rs, SAM R. READ, Manager, Wii.i. H. Hambi-kn, ) ~, , Walter S. Hunter, j 0 Chattanooga, - - - Term. Fronting Union Passenger depot. NATIONAL HOTEL, <t. A. LtiWS*. Prop'r. Dalton, - - - Georgia, ’ This house is a large fimr-stery hriek, within a few steps of the Passenger de pot. BOARD PERDAY - - - $2.00 t l’olite and attentive porters at every train; pass them your checks, walk right over and make yourself at home. W. M LEWIS, Clerk. o ROME HOTEL, J. -A. ST AXSIIt KY, Pro.. • Broad St., Rome, Ga. J N the principal Business Square of ■*"1110 City and in ten steps of Railroad, il No omnibus needed. New at.d clean u from top to bottom rx r*- now before the public, [■j L, I Vt»i* eui make money fa>ter at j I w«»rkfor us ilia • at any thing uU*. I- Lu W I I'npiml nut required. We will Ntart \ou sl2 u day m d uuwards made at home by the induMrioiis. Men, women, hoys a drills wa.ted everywlere to work fur us. M Now is the time. You call devote your whole Uiiie j, to the work, oi oil) vmu spare m *oit tits. No other t<u Unose will pay you nearly as well. No one will lug to work can fail to make en<*rii>ou« pay by en gaging at oi.ee. t'ost!) .lUtfit nd terms free. \ U great op, ortui.Uy for niakiiig money easily and lion orably. Addr«cs 1 &i'h k Co.. Augusta, Maine. U i« iy PRICES TO SUIT THE TIMES. EL P. DURAiSTDO Dealer in W AT* Hi:*, CLOCKS, .IIAVRiiItV, *ii,vb:k i>i.ati;i> w ake, aah a h\i; m:li:<iioa of ml- VER AAl> *TEEE .4FKCTAFI.EM. MtLID) LOLIM.OODS OF ALL DE *FRII>TI<»A* AAD <44»Ol>* AVAR- BtAATi:i> A* KEPREMEATEH A FI, WOSCIi \\ A K 1C A A T I H PERSONAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO REPAIRING. E. I*. DU RAN DO, 246 Market steeet, Tower- W'heeler Block, Om T A VWWU. TE A A I. KOI Ir. ,1. m. GILLESPIE. 1 ■ 1(1,1 11 • ROU2?'F’ tSs 00., MANUPAOTUREHH op Doors, Sash, Blinds, Moulding. Dressed Door and Window Lumber, Flooring, Frames, Mantles, Ceiling. Weather- Brackets, Ballasters, boarding, Etc., Etc. AM) DEALER IN , HOUGH LUMBER , FASCY POSTS, LATIIS, SHINGLES, AC. Market Street near Railroad Crossing, FIB ATT A AOOf« A. TEAAE**EE. i.— " '*'*'* **'*"* Yeal** Tackle Iloii^e* ROME. GEORGIA. KA§CICi:F HAST AETT.*, BtIBBBY, LI.IIERIFK, AB IIOICHFFF, FA Ftß. 1*1.1’!, VIRHIAIA *PRIA<4 AAD ALL K! AD* OF HIDOKS, MAE*, ROD*, *EIAE*, FLOAT*, HE EL*, HOE?*, TIVI AE, I FORK. j®”Seinl for Price List. i■inmw ii ■ r~titr rr_ hum i,■ ■mnwi ir—i—i e—ab> mmjmsmwmmsfgmiiizzsa W. 0. PEEPLES & IRS., Wholesale and Retail Dealer In all Kinds of FAMILY GROCERIES, —AND— COUNTRY PR&DUCE. The Trade of NORTH GEORGIA ESPEC IALLY SOLICITED m .Market Street, CHATTANOOGA. TENNESSEE. J-. LONQ, DEALER IN FURNITURE, SUCH AS Bfi:»*TAS6*, BI'RKAF*, WA*BI*TAAD*, TABB.ES FBI IBOt*. .WBiTAB.BC FAMES, CASKETS, FOE- S'l A' HOBBES, AiAD A GU.’MiEBAL MAS: Os■' TESI.ISI3IA<4S. All orders by mail or telegraph promptly filled. No. *2l Market StrcH, FIBATTA AOOt* A, TEA.A. weaebr WBOKamßamammiaamamßammmammmmmmmmKmmmmm Jk.-ye?jc I^olOoiiLgLXcl? 50 BROAD STREET, ROME GEORGIA. j , _ "■>, Headquarters for . 4 TAYLORS, ippER Engines, Saw Mills, ■ - —r \ units for portable and Agricultural Enuri nes ; Cllppr Engines from ' 7 rllli r . V T V UJTFTI •» * 0 jo Horae Power; Dry steam Enjnnes from 410 40 lIIC v I.llAlv IMI Horne Power; Utica (or Wood & Mann) Kniriitrß from o i \i\l V\"S to 40 Horse Power: Stationarioa; Adjustable Cut-Off Utica IA I . I A A•- UiiL’incH from 13 to 200 Horse Power; Improved CorUBS s K )(’k AX I» Fntrines from 15 to 150 Horse Power; Boilers,all sizes; ... •.. i»,.» iron Frame Reversible Saw-Mills, four si/os: North Csro. Ol.lt I lii a Portable Corn Mills; Corn-M ill Stones, all sizes, guar- (’HILLED aatced to WOdnce better Steal, with 2o per wait, less power, iUnnantjarher MdUSlOtie in (he irorli. “THE'I’AYLOR M»a. I*l.o »> S, Co. of Vjuil Mu.,” Weettuiuatcr,Mi,U. 8.4. Call anti see us, Satisfaction guaranteed Pence’*!* Olieap Cash Store, Under the Choice Hotel, Rome, Ga. FABUIFK* and all OTBBER* arc BIB:*- B»i:FTl'i BißiV *OI.IFBTKD TO CALL ON us, BIlt'ORi: .51 AKI.AiB THEIRB*FRFBIA*ES. OB'lß STOFBt OF ttROFBIRBES A AD FAMILY UPPLIES WILL BE FOUND UN *ll?!’A**i:i> BA BMII.AT OF QI AL ITY AND ARE SOLD AT LESS PROFITS TIB A A AAV BBOISi: BA BOTH: OR ANY OTHER GEORGIA CITY We make a specialty of Sugars, Coffees and Teas, and excel all others in to bacco. and all other articles in our line. Don’t tail to call on us. Ola sup 9 Glover & Co., Nos. 51 and 53 Broad Street, ROME, GA., Wholesale and retail dealers in Staple and Fnnev l>rv Goods, Notions, Your special attention is called to our Tio ip- and Mats. Hoots and stock of Staple and Taney Dress C Shoe^GarpetsandOiiCloths Goods, which is by far the largest in - Window shades, Lace the city. Silks, sat ns, velvets, Curtains, Ladies’ Black and Coloredl Cassimers Alpac •md Gents’ cas. Fancy Dress Goods, in the I.at ‘ (/ o ip,,'s est and most beautiful styles. Mourn ing Goods in great variety, in fact, t . |lt y s everything that is wanted for Ladies Celluloid wear -all at the lory bottom prices. Collars and I Samples sent to any address upon ap- Curts, Ladies and plication, and orders promptly filled, gems’ i land kerchiefs A full stock of E. Butterick & Co’s., all price.-. Dress Trimmings, Patterns of Garments, in great variety. Ladies Under-wear a CAMP, G LOT ER AtIL, spectator. Kpme, ««««£.• a NEW depabturb. Wr it ill issue (lir first w eek in January 1881 (ho first ■iunitin' of Tlie BAPTIST SBXJ3NT, Ami weekly to Subscribers thereafter. THE SUN will be a four-page twenty-eight column paper. We »h*ll iiM i» its publication a now power press, new type and a Hist rate at tide pap , and shall spare no pains, labor, or expense in the eflort and purpose to make It handsomest paper published iu this country. ' * * Besides giving special attention to the principles and progress of ination, the paper will contain the following departments, carefully et LATE LEADING EVENTS. VIGOROUS EDITORIALS. SHORT NEWS NOTES. Topics loi* tlie Times, By tlie best writers in our Denomination. r riie JPnlpit, Sermons by Key. C. 11. Spurgeon and others. Jk. Sunday*School Work shop, Expositions of the International Seiies, with articles and extracts from th* most prominent Sunday-school workers. FROM ALL ALONG THE LINE, Correspondence, News and Notes, Fresher and fuller news of our denomination than is given by any other paper. Bible Headings on Baptist Ha it la, Each issue will contain one Bible Reading on Baptist faith, making it -useful in establishing the brethren in the doetrins ot our Church. Our Young Fo'ks’ Depart men t* Will contain besides original stories, choice selections from the vary beit liter ature published for the young. * .-v Subscription Price s In order to meet the views of a large number in our church, »'' (l wav in a weekly visit into hundreds and thousands ot homes that .lie now ties titute of Baptist literature, we have concluded to put tlie price ot ihe Bi'* at ONE DOIjIjAR, invariably in advance. At which price it will be the cheapest denominational paper published in America, it not in the world. THE ENTERPRISE. We have had the subject under consideration for some time, and we are fully convinced from information and facts we have gained in relation to the wants and desires of the denomination, that the publication of a cheap, live, newsy aggressive Baptist paper is a positive necessity. “And in the name of our l»oo we will set up our banner,” AND WITH MALICE FOR NONE, AID OHARSTY FOR ALL, TJ-l© IBSL_-p4lst gS-U-Xl, Will bo bold, out-speaking and unmistakable in its advocacy and defence of the distinguishing principles of the Baptist taith. . -♦ We want 5,000 subscribers for the first issue of tlie paper, and in order to se cure the co-operation of all and as many active agents and canvassers lor v e paper as possible, we make the following liberal oiler ot CABII I*l-0111 turns, as follows: 4 ADollars-To (be Agent sending us (he largest lilt I number of subscribers by (lie first ot neil Jan- IV/V/ Hil |.v || JC number to exceed one hundred; we will pay a cash premium of One Hundred Dollars. r A Dollars. ... Ml I fi»r the second largest club, the number to ex v v cecd fitly, Fitly Dollars. f) r Dollars. /.M lor (hr (bird largest club, the number to «• I— w rfe) | twenty-live, Twenty-live Dollars. Till' PAPER FREE.—To every one sending ns a club of ten subscribers for one year, one copy of the Paper One Year Free. Let every one who will volunteer to act as ageut or worker for the paper, semi us their names and commence an active canvass for The Sux at once. Agent? are requested to report names and post office address of subscribers taken, twice a month. OUR OBJECT: To accomplish good for (lie cause of the Reedeem ers Kingdom in the world. OUR MOTTO: “THE WHOLE WORLD FOR CHRIST.” To Baptist everywhere, we appeal for patronage and a heartv co-operation in establishing Hit BlJi\. Address all correspondence to E. A. McEANr Publishes.