Preserving Butter.
There are lew butter-maker* who can
make an article t at will preserve its
pood qualities during h"t wither. An
Illinois correspondent of the Country
Gentlrmnn in reply Id another corre«-
pondeni who a»ks whether and
saltpeter added aalc preserves butter any
more perfectly tha i when salt. ia u-ci
•lone, and, if so, in what proportion tbty
should be w irked inin ihe butter. or
placed between the layers, says :
No most decdedly.as to the pari
of the quo-lion There is already sugar
sufficient in butter whew made froin na
tural butter mak ing cows, which have
had good pasture in summer and early
cut and well-cured timothy and clover
bay, and bright cornstalks, with corn
meal and wheat-brat) in winter, with
clean, wartu, well ventilated stahlm
The milk and cre.im, and but>er must be
properly cared tor niter the cow has done
her part There can be no good result
ing from t be u*e of saltpeter in any way ;
only an injury, being foreign entirely
to anything in the food of the cow It
is nitrate of potash—"sweat ot rooks"
The idea of buying saltoeter ennutto,
or any other preparation to preserve
butter or to change its color Iroaj a na
tural to an unnatur il shade, must have
originated in the minds of tin so who
are unskilled in the true principles of
making choice butter. Ouo must in
all respects have his butter perfect when
ready to pack, and salted with oue
ounce of Ashtoti or Iliggin's salt to the
pound of fresh butter. Select the best, 1
perfectly gl.zed stone crocks. On the
bottom place a small quautity of salt.
Over the salt place a thin, well-bleached,
muslin cloth • hut has been saturated
with brine. Upon this cl>*h place the
butter; careluliy pressed so us to have
DO hollow places Fill within half an
inch tif the top. Over the butter place
a cloth, tightly fining around the edge
ot the butter. On this, when cold,
pour a pint or more of as strong brine
as can be made by the ll( ~ hot waler
® n d 'li.iij salt Cover with heavy paper
or a board. Have ready a common
box, large enough to receive the crock,
with space on all sides of about two
inches. At the bottom put an inch or
two of salt. Put the crock in ai d fill
all around with salt, enfficieot to cover
the crock about two inches. Over all
place a board, The bos may be only
large enough for one crock, or for a
dozen or mere. The object of burying
in salt is to keep the butter from all
impure atmosphere, sudden changes of
the weather, and in an even, cool tem
perature. When thus treated, provided
the butter is perfect when placed ia
the crook, it will remain so for many
months, as there isnoihing to disturb
it. Butter treated in this way retains
all it* original parity, and goes through
a natural ripening,increasing that agree
able aroma so much desired —a rich,
nutty taste.
Iron Castings.
Cast irnn was oot in commercial use
before the year 1701), when Abraham
Darby, an intelligent mechanic, who had
brought some Dutch wnikmen to estab
lisb a brass foundry at Bristol, England,
conceived the idea that iron might be a
substitute for brass. This his workmen
did not succeed in effecting, being prob
ably too much prejudiced in favor of
the metal with which tbey wore best
acquainted. A Welsh shephera-boy
named John Thomas, had some little
time previous to this, been received by
Abraham Darby into his workshop on
the recommendation of a distant relative
While looking on during the experi
ments of the Dutch workmen, he said
to Mr. Darby that lie thought he saw
where they missed it. He begged to be
allowed to try ; so ho and Mr. Darby
remained alone in the workshop all
night, struggling with the refractory
metal and imperlect moulds. The hours
passed on and daylight appeared, but
neither would leave his task, and just as
morning dawned tbey succeeded in
casting an iroopot complete. The boy
entered into an agreement with Abraham
Darby to terve him and keep the secret.
He was enticed by the offer of double
wages to leave his master, but he con
tinued faithful, and from 1709 to 1822
the family of Thomas were Confidential
and mociivalucd agents to the deseend
ants of Abraham Darby- For more
than 100 years alter the night in which
Thoma* aid his vaster sueiceded in
making an iron carting in a mould ol
fine sand, contained id Irumes and with
airholes the sau.e process was practiced
and kept seiret at Colrbtnok Dale, with
plugged keyholes and barred doois.
Total number ot deaths by lockjaw
in Baltimore tansed by toy pistols, is
16. New Yotk bus had G, Roches,
ler has bad tone alio, and Washing
ton 4.
A Cure by Imagination.
At a large hotel tho" not uncommon di
lemma arose of there being only one room
| in the house vacant w hen two visitors re
| quired accommodation for the night. Ii
was a double -beddtd chamber, or was
soon eonvertod into such, arid tho two
guests —wlio were both commercial trav
ellers — dt > share it One of these
gentlemen was a confirmed hypochondriac
and greatly alarmed his companion by
waking him up in ib.i midde of (he night
i gasping lor hrt-aih "Asthma," he pant
cd out; "I aiu subject t • these spasmodic
attacks Open the wiudow quick!y; giye
unt air 1" Turrifi d beyond measure, the
other jumped cut of bed. But the room
was pitch daik ; he had no matches, and
tie had forgotten the position ol the win
dow. "For Heaven's sake be quick I"
gasped the iuvaiid. ' Give me more air
or 1 shall choke !" At length, by dint
ol gioping wildly and upsetting hall the
lurniture in the apartment, the window
was found ; but it was an old-lashioned
casement, and no hasp or catch was to be
| discovered. "Quick, qmok ; air, air !"
implored tho apparently dying man.
''Open it, break it, or J shall bo suffo
catcd !" Thus adjured, his friend lost
no time, but seizing a hoot, smashed ev
ery pane • and the eufl rer immediately
experienced great relief 'O i, thank
you; a thousand thanks Ilal" ha ex
claimed, drawing deep sighs which tes
tified to the great comfort he derived ;
"1 think in another moment 1 should
| have been dead !" And when he had
sufficiently recovered and had expressed
his heartfelt gratitude, be described the
intense distress ol these a'taeks and the
length of tuna he bad suffered from
them. Alter a while both lei! asleep
again, devoutly thank ml for the result
It was u warui summer night, and I ey
felt no ineonvcnict.ee from the broken
windovV; but when i.aylight relieved the
pitohy darki ess of lbs night tho win
dow was I und to be still entire. Had
invisible gu.z lets been at woik already,
or was ihe episode 11 the past night only
a dream ? No; tor ihe floor was still
siiewu with the broken glatß Then, as
tliey looked round the r -oai iu amaze
ment, the solution ol the mystery pre*
seined itself in the shape of an aat*
quatcd bookcase, whose glass
j doors were a shattered wreck. The spas
i uiodicallv one was cured from
, »?ia> moment So much for imagination.
Chamber's Journal.
Does Pleasure Fuy P
With the above words an English
society journal opens an article on the
current, habits of good society in search
of pleasure It is to soy
I that pleasure, if it can be taken only as
many fiuhicnable people take it, is
not worth the time and money that it
costs. No one enjoys ibis world's diver
sions so linio as those who pay most for
their fun and devote most time to it
At lbs thcaler and opera the people
who appear most pleased are those who
i sit in the cheapest seats and wear the
: cheapest suits ar.d wear the poorest
: clothes, and elsewhere the rule is the
I
i siuie.* Ail else being equal, tho man
who has the most money to spend can
secure tho most enj lyment in this world :
! hut one thing that thousands of people
seem to forget is that with all things
wilh pleasing possibilities a common
rule of the table holds good—it is of
no use to eat unless you have an >ppe
lite The most forlorn diner out in
New York is the man who eats several
diuners daily, and the most unhappy
man at the theater—the man who finds
fault with every thing and enjoys nothing
—is he who goes to the theater every
night. Pleasure is like dessert—very
good to lake after something substantial
but the most unsatisfactory of ail tbiugs
when taken as a steady diet.
mm
cS
I FOB
RHEUMATISM,
Neuralgia, Sciatica, Lumbago,
Backache, Soreness of the Chest,
Gout, Quinsy, Sore Throat, Swell
ings and Sprains; Burns and
Scalds, General Bodily
Pains,
Tooth, Ear and Headache, Frosted
Feet and Ears, and all other
Pains and Aches.
Ho Preparation on earth equals ST. JACOBS OIL
as a safe, simple and cheap External
A trial entails but the comparatively
trilling outlay of 56 Cents, and svrr ot in suffering
with ptdn can hare cheap and j otmive proof of ita
claim*.
t Directions In Eleven Language*.
SOLD BT ALL DEUG!H3TS AND DEALERS
IN MEDICINE.
A. VOQELER 3c CO.,
Brntftmnrc, Mth§ V . 8. A•
I
Malarial
Poison.
The principal enuse of nearly nil eiikne»i
nt this tunc ot the year Ima its origin in si
disordered Liver, which, if not regulated in
time, great suffering, wretchednessund denih
willcnwe. A gentleman writing from South
America says: "I Imve used your .Mm mo lis
Liver regulator with good effect, hotli as a
prevention and cure for Malaria! Ftrera cn
the Isthmus of Panama."
•Sfc. A Purely
VEUBI A B I. E
ffV. Medioine.
y y'**&&£•'■' -A" rffectunl Specific
FOR MA I. A Hlors
2. FEVERS, H'IWKL
iYeP*?-?' i COMPLAINTS
y3,a^AsAy3~>? JAUND'VK, COLIC
•*> KB -TLESrfN KSS,
MKXTAL DEPRESSION, SICK HE A D.\ChK
CONSTIPATION, NAUSEA, iiILIUUSNEs>S
DYSPEPSIA, 4c.
If you feel drowsy, debilitated, faro fre
quent headache, mouth tastes badly, poor
apiH'iite, nnd tongue coated, you are mtfVrhij;
Tom torpid liver, or "biliousness," and noth
ing will cure you so speedily and permanently
as to take
SIMMONS LIVER REGULATOR
It is given with safety, and the happiest
results to the most delicate infant. It mkes
the place of quinine and bitters ol every kind.
It is the cheapest, purest uud best luiiitly me
dicine in the world.
Buy only the Genuine in white Wrapper
with rid Z, prepared only by J. 11. Zcilm &
Co.
SOLD BV ALL DRCGGISTH.
SEEDS THAT SURPRISE!
TFIII P/VRMfiSS* "BONANZA."
Mix!*.*. n new v«»g©t v»»lo (htia s. a..
fioni !U»v*J»i:rx over »•.i■ »\\ n her**. dHJoiou* raw or
CHtktnl. * j*».-»1 sent by m.UI «U. u p»l**r. >oya
li—m of Jnpnn. hilt* bulf nwi. m»«I by cfcom-
I.Ht* to i>f tli« rirhMt hnutitu food known. Fine
fry! i. r plant. ?:!•». Se« «l. l r » rts. a p»p«r. f'jmn
Q'.iueu Wnit»rmeltm. Just irn|K>rte:l.mrgi*t varti'ty
ewr crown In T t*.. Ilrni, luscious, crisp *nr
mnrarv : bf.st to o- ship. 25 eta. a paper of «o
p:ipors Torfl. Wry scarce. Loy-o' JooA
Mu*kmelon. lirg.>il known. :• to 3 fo?t \.nc-fino
mialltv, early aifl prolific, 15 cis-a P" ( «r. Ollmax
Tomato, richest flavor, cv.rly, pr .iflr, solid—un
equaled In every way.lSrtft. a • *por. White Egyp
tian Corn 'from an* "ioMs Immensely
in the SotUh whew fall*. L'neqnaled
for table or Block, *** ct«*. a pap*»r. 75 cts. a pound.
Teosinte, onopKiit fi». daacowtwadayii: lt)tol. P.
hiKil,
fc
a pap-:* All th rt above s»*nt ft> r fl, Bof each 'or
AudfwwC. R.«l!.aK!tTiKl». Atlnnti,.«a.
Reference: Hon. W. L. Calhoun. Mayor of
Atlanta.
ELIIIRT, WIIZ &  0.,
Importers and Wholesale Dealers in
OTIONS, HOSIERY; GLOVES; WHITK
AND fANCY GOODS
No. 5 HanOTer street; Baltimoro Md.
641y-
KEATTY'S ORGANS 18 useful stops, 5
sets reeds only $65. Pianos $12.1 up.
lllus. Catalog Frki. Address BEATTY,
Washington, N. J.
________ w j L L
with
BATItE, ANDERSON k BARf),
WHOLESALE GROCERS,
No. 286 Wa*t Pratt
And 52 Jroutb llowa-d Streets,
PaUirton Bnynt, 15 AMI MOKE
J. fl. Anderson,
Elliot Bard. rarlOmS
NOW 13 YOUR
OPPORTUNITY!
To Seltet a
COOK or HEATING STCVE
from the largest nnd most varied stock
in this section of the State, and at as
LOW PRICES
as first class goods can be Bold.
We have a lull Jtock ol
MANN'S and LIITINCOTT'S AXES
TRACES,
STEEL PLOWS,
GLASS,
BELTING.
SASH,
DOORS,
TINWARE,
HORSESHOES.
In short, a foil line of
HARDWARE
Which we are daily increasing.
PAINTS, VARNISHES, OILS, Ac -
utely added to our stock.
BROWN, ROGERS & CO.,
declGly Winston, N. C.
$72 A WEEK sl2 a day at home
easily made. Costly Outfit free. Address
Taua A Co..Autiusta, Maine.
11 W. lOWEIiS&CO,
Wholesale
Druggists
So. 1305 Ittaio and 9 and 11 13t!i Sis.,
j R. W. I'awer*.
Edgar D. Taylor. RICHMOND, Va.
April 28, 18tfl-6u-
JAMES D. CHAMBERLAiN,
—with—
€. W. Thorn & Co.,
WHOLESALE HAT DEALERS,
Biohmond, Va ,
Special attention given to order*, and aatia
taction guaranteed.
June 16th 1831. 6m.
AGBNTS W ANTED for the Best and
Fastest Selling Pietorial Books and
Biblea. Prices reduced 33 per cent. National
Publishing Co., Atlanta, lla, ntrloStn
! EHBKI^BBEEEH
WONDERFUL HI a r ■
DfeaußO it acts on the MY Kit, lIOWELSp|
juid KIDNEYS at the name time. H
BeoauHO it cleAnnM the■yatom of thepoiaon- H
ou« humors thntdevelop* in Kidney *ad Uri- fil
nary Fifioaae::, Uiliouantss, J«undice, Coustl. EJ
pation. Tiles, or in Rheumatism, Neuralgia, ■
Norvcvia X>isorders and Female Complaints. IB
SEE WHAT PEOPLE fIAT I
Eogono R. Stork, of Juncllon City, Kansas, M
my, KMm-y-Wort cured him nfter icyiiiar l'hy M
aiclau.i had Ih-oii tiylntf for four yvar*.
Mr*. John ArtuJl.of Washington, Ohio, Fay* PI
herlioy wasu>vt«:uiitt>(llo hf four promiuentu
j»hyt»!cmnj» nnd thai he was aftvrwAids cured by H|
M. M. B. Qootlwln, an clltor In Chanlon, Ohio Km
BAT* he w as not rsneeted to Uvo, being l>ouleJH|
beyonti belief, hut Kldia>y \V«»i Icmed him. ■■
Anna T*. Jarrett of B nith Balotn. K. Y., aaycLJ
thatfovon yean nulTering from kidney lii' iMohH
ami otber roioplkaUon.'* nan cuduti l>y the use ofRV
Kidney-Work
John B. of Jack»on, Tenn.,
for yoarafrom Orer nud kidney troutii«9 audHß
after tawing "liarrels of other medicines,"|J
Kidney-Woi t made him well.
Jlleha«l Coto of* Montgomery fJentar,
imtffrcd t ight ycttin willi kidney diillt-uKy ami £3
was unablo to %vork. Kidn y Wurt made him BM
PERMANENTLY CURES
p HKIDNEY diseasfs, _ y
LIVER COPJIPLAINTS.B
HConstlpation nnd Piles.
M VW It la put un in Vegetable Form In M
kj tin cans, one pa.*ungo "f nbit-n makt-NsU quarts
Eiof invtiiclne. Alh)ln l.lquid Form, very Con* W
SflcentrHtcd, for those that cannot leudily pre-Ml ,
Hir Itact» vrttk equal t.?.cieneu in tifhtr form. |H
U GET IT ATTIIE DKI'GCiIST.t. PRICR, SI.OO U
m WELLS, UICUAKDSON & Co., I'rop'a, R
your duties avoid vyJ . i :i;t w ■k, to rei
stlmnlant'*and uao kf t-• •.•)• .mervoand
Hop Ditters. n Hop B.
If you aro ycune from any In- j
dlscn tion or d ipaPHti:m :if y-m are mar
ried or ainglo. old •■rMvounv, r.'.i M-ing from
poorheulthoi huvuUh(£>i:;u on a bed of sick- ;
ness, rely on Ho pjgCitters.
Whoever yon are. Thousands die an-
I whonover yon fet t |jf ' n*-.»l /from some
I that your ayatcm 2 f -in  f Kidney
needs eleaiudns*, ton- n- e t!>: t nJgm
ing or vi «-«l
I without intoxlcatinu, It. Rbya finely useof
tako Hop / \ HopUlttors
Bitters. A \ k-Isjem
naToyrnrfy,.// " V\
I sL"«e£tff'" au Btwotuta
: ISMdiillQPi v-ro'Vc*;
/liyp or 11 rrrrs Jl'« kL\J A . . CRkonom,
You v.-11 lbe |® 5 ' ; Ol iural I
curetllf3-ouu.se is nlTTrnif ' '■aeon, or
Mop Bittoraj j'i
IfTtmareßlm-| Jb j gi Hnjtihydrnpr
i NEVER
• If ita f | H n 2Lf r ™
ttfo. ft tin? \ I A!Ls K,ruco
snvod hun- ; f s. T.
d red a. Vy j —*j * om.
_ . fWibltf'ieff 1044.
SlEviPSOri & QAULT
• CINCINNATI, O. ■
M/:- \
R «—■ ■■ - - V |
I flp
'
Th. ''O.iccti r.f ft, e n *i(:, » Cnra Mtlt. i
Makero of th» Latest uiiio of Flour Mill I
e*trj ilti,ix -. .-l;lfrr i -'li. Itatlil OTaplat, )
tll«, »n,t r-modi-toM r, , „>• - ■ i .i. -
rrite for Cata* -*ua au.i tru-os «urchaaiuc>
ORBE* J, R ° M U
DAVIS LASCXLETH Sc SOUS, Philadelphia, Pa. 1
ELEGANT JEV/LOJY CHCAP.
To Introduce r> r i- -.yies and InUtii-iiee fade
we make lo« :•>: -i • . ■ nop i'i'lt*li*d oilert for a I
•hurt tli.ie : " lit* Uiin ia?kPl couiain* a told I
j piaied watch ch.»--i.rgiie *)i>»Hl pin, lady's I
ianta«ij»«wei:y. r> b ••• i -i'lona.coral nrck-
fujfa» «.Mda ? ••latf hnndrlnrr. cellar
! button, yrv riu.: j • i!ai!tnlton >llSc
i handaer p« . j-r. , i-otn- • *r\t' t ;>o*. Nad
I vlaltl lit. i !w . o-t I'ir Viv. in
; stamp*; 4 pwik mfi . : uj. 'ii.e lot can be ro
| tail >1 a fr«i .f >
j The Royal l' u*k h oor.' .. aof r>M»pcrb ainethyit
rlnc, * • tl i • ■ .vi in j«ox. fancy n;vk
j lace, c >r• i« rv ~■. .i, .-•»!.: «M-d »-o!d plat©
i bracele s. r-M k -.Mil ;# A lady's set. fold
! plate »i*"'vp ' ••*. l :■ .' • ■ «l p'ate atudn, lovely
cameos aif \ «:ti- • .-..in diamond atod.
i Malieae 4 : ;• : a.ud hjnotlfnl
Ihi «lei'v mil ■ • 4 , ' : collar button, plated
Unit wap'h • n..i i ti«. :i plat*, r.iu*. nob'.y
j cameo ring. :c i % ~-r ./* v- "h 1* diamond
settings, ire!i:i* t i i..r,.:.ethyat set. ludyl
full platnl «ei v. it It v. !•{•.«• v?,,.... nettings Jet and
I camio s nrf pin. • .»•;. -..01 d p'nto k .-eve buttona.
Th a wboh of i ■ • ;.i, lent
i secure hv mall for I, .» ft.- 4 forf. Th's lot
I can be re I • :: v f;om |f» lofW. Address,
• N. Y. JfCVVb'MO rn, AtlatifA. •-.,
1 TH* A ri.A NTA «; l'ipk ar,ys • • This company Is t
perfectly r 1U!»1 •. n I tiie ..mount they give for :
your moQcy la astounding."
I 1
i
: f- |
. | H Our UvpoTlsuc tr.2 Cronntli In I
nuhlrh ire «vat our Vri.i tablc* and W
H Flower JSerdanrc T'lctet !■
Band our OfMnhou?.; s tor A'lantiiH
■(covorlnjr ft nxran s:i arc M
■ Clio
' iPETER HEfffdiGa s GO. I
3 *
r\ ,z \ Ajcnl. Tl .rl sS>Dit mj«
jik H a«iiUji»» 1 t'AiuLr
B'titt
%M »'» .* O. T »mi t •■irprine Agents*
Vo., GlUCLUnatieOe >
! ' h aum AND DEVELOP THE FOR*.
If ■hnjnk wholly cr in |,nrt from nature or dt«-
JSp* n . i n , ;. ,Ke atump
eat rerwrence. Correepondenco coniidontlal.
A n 113 B iinbit
HIB ■Bcoivd In SO yearse--
1 8 11 iwatal-iislird; 10 1 *) cured. H*f|Uist#t*
VB I w Zslmgca .-.U .Marsu Qiaiies Mich.
lor rot.titr.Ttß,
I ixj HMI. I.i..,r,.KMiUK or
rtWwu li-MMi ;.t rnitlt.... Per ii. ns riT-n
■r Tl' ' .'klj
;;l%r.»iit'i;.«t to IMllt A'.t ~r !;ot rv.
PATENT4 proaurod r r Jnvtnturi. H'/.dirra
land warrants ;»re/-ar«f. i engktwad Suld. r«
f,.r » Hahisstenee. R-n.i »
4tanp« for 1 ihe C.uwß-.HoJdier." sad Feusloa
fcnd H- niity lcirp t..aok« an,| u.#tmciicu». M«
eastref«riu th>a«undc >f P. n-i.Ken B i-«t rlleNU
A-iiir«»s N. w. fltiKeralci ACp.rl4JiliV/S
I itlst Ait ji, uaibiiijivu U. C.
Tttoa. L. PomnitxTEß. Gid K. PoiNDixna.
Of Pittgjilrania. Of Danville.
P ÜBLIC
Warehouse!
For tlie Ssla of
Leaf Tobaceo,
e
DANVILLE, VA.
John O. Witcher, ") John A. Herndon,
Of Pittsylvania, i Of Pittsyltania
M. Ouki, I W. H. Pulley,
01 Reulsville, N C ,J Of Bathel lliil, N. 0.,
Auctioneers Clerks.
i C. P. Coriogtoo. of Caswell, N. C..
•S. \V. llrowru, of Olail* Hill, Prauklin, Va.,
DutU Terry, Pittsylvania Co., V*.
Nov. 13. Floor MAaauera.
rtnOL STOCKTONS
I Tobacco
Warehouse,
WINSTON, N. C.
WE OI'TKR TO THE PLANTERS OF
North Carolina and Virginia every
advantage for the
HANDLE and SALE
of their • •
TOBACCO.
Ol'R IJOUSB SETS
SAST »■ d WEST,
giving from
SUNRISE
to
SUNDOWN
the
BliiST LIGHT
cf aaj
HOUSE IN NOIITII CAROLINA.
We will give you every
ACCOMMODATION
( Unsurpaitnl)
to muke it to your interest t* t,U itli us
Vour friende, truly,
I*FOUL A STOCKTON,
! JOIIN SIIKPPAKD,
Aurtionevr and Oeneral Manager.
• T. A. WILES, Floor Manager.
I N. O.STOCKTON, Book Kreper.
F. M. BOHANNON, la „ ... D ,
K. 0. CL'NAKD, / So tc.ling Pat.ons.
JOSEPH H. STOCKTON,Superviaor.
Win,ton, N.C., Auirmt 19, 18»».—ly
J. M. NICHOLSON, WIJII
J. P. YANCEY & CO.,
(Sucres&ora to Yancey, Franklin k Co.,
IMPORTERS OF SOTIOi* 8,
No. 1209 Main Street, Richmond, Va.
March J7, 1879. If.
UNPARALLELED
OFFER!
FIRST CLASS
Sewing Machines
With full line of Attachments to do
all kinds of IVork,
GIVKN AWAY, Free of Charge.
Having made arrangements with •
j well known company for a laro number
I of their Machines, we offer AS A PRE
MIUM to eve-jr purohaser of TWEN
TY-FIVE DOLLARS' WORTH OK
ROOKS, to be salected from our cata
!o)tue, consisting of HANDSOMELY
ROUND and ELEGANTLY ILLU
STRATED ROOKS, by STANDARD
i AUTHORS,
A First Class Family
Mewing Machine,
on RICHLY ORNAMENTED 1R0.»
STAND, with SOLID WALNUT TOP
AND DRAWER, oarefulljr pauked and
delivered to any Depot in this city,
FREE OF CHARGE.
Thia ia a bona fide offer, made far the
purpooe of introducing our publieatious
throughout the Uotted States.
Send for a Catalogue and Desori ptive
Ciroular, to
I'IIIi.AUKLPBIA FsBUSDIitO Co.,
725 Saosom Street,
Philadelphia, Pa.
Liberal Term# offered to Agents
deo23m6
JT'
WE ARK NOW RBOIUVINQ
Winter Goods;
Har« new in deck
The belt lot af
READY-MADR
CLOTHING,
HATS and CAPS,
BOOTB and SHOES,
SHIRTS and UNDRRWEARS,
GROCERIES,
SUGAR,
COFFEE,
CHEESE,
RICE,
GINGER,
PEPPER,
SPICE,
fce., Ac., ko., ke.
DRY -GOODS,
MEN'S WEAR,
CASIIMERE3,
PEL A IN ES,
ALPACAS,
Pill NTS,
WHITE WOODS,
in grot rariely.
HA CON niiii LARD,
alwaj* biii
IN LKATIIEK
We have about one thoaeaad piecet^
ooaiitting of
12 AT ami NOHE-TA XXMD SOLE,
HAR.XESS an4
Ul't'Kß LEATHER,
Kir, HORSE, HOG ,nd
GOAT SZJNS,
with a good aasortneal of
HARDWARE,
QUE ENS WARE,
WOODENWAUK,
WILLO W WARE,
DOMESTIC GOODS,
DRUGS,
MEDICINES,
and CASTINGS.
WE WANT
Ou* tkomand busheli CORN,
'»
Fire hundred baehelf, each, PEAS aai,
BEANS,
On* thousand buehela, «a»h, WHEAT,
RYE aod OATS;
Alao, 10,000 lb*. GREEN aad DKI
lIIDES, avl
100,000 IkaJ LEAF TOBACCO.
PEPPER & SONB.
Dubtif, Nevaaabar.4, MBO.