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A Terrible Comtai. The ship Prosperity, from London, reached one of the West India islands, in May, 1856 One of the seamen, sawed Jarvss, having left the vessel, wandered about tbe island on a sultry day, suoh as are frequent in that part of the globe. Being oppressed by the intense heat, tod fatigued with previous exertims, he inconsiderately laid himself down to aleep, reclining his head on a small hil lock, opposite a rock about ten feet high He lay on his back ; and his eyes, after he bad slept a little, were directed, as the first object that met them, to the perpendicular height between them.— What was his horror to discover on the top of it un enormous rattlesnake, with its keen and beautiful, yet malignant eyes, steadily Used on him. He felt as if charmed to the spot. The witchery of the serpent's eyes so irre sistibly rooted h'un to the ground, that for the moment he did not wish to re move bis own from his formidable oppo nent. The huge reptile gradually and slowly uncoiled its body, aud all the while steadily keeping its eyes fixed on tbuss of its intended victim. Jarvas now cried out, without being able to move: "He'll bite uie ! Take him away! take hiui away !" Tbe snake now began to writhe its body down a fissure in tbe rock, keeping its head elcuted more than a lot t from tbe ground. It« rattles made very little noise. It ever; moment darted oat its forked tongue, its eyes became reddish and inflamed, and it moved rather quick er than at first. It was now within two yards of its intended viotim, who by some means had dissipated tbe charm, and roused by a sense of bis awful dan ger, determined to stand on the defen sive. To run away from it, Jams knew, would be impracticable, as the snake would instantly dart its whole body after him. lie therefore resolutely stood up, and put a strong glove whiob he hap pened to have with him on his right hand. He stretched out his arm. Tbesnnke approached slowly and cautiously towards him, daring out its tongue still more frequently, and when about a yard dis tant, made a violent spring. Jarvas caught it in his right hand, di rectW under ita head, and squeezed it with all his power. Its eyes almost started out of its head; it lashed its body on the ground, at the same time rattling loudly. He watched an oppor tunity, and suddenly holding the rep tile's head while for a moment it drew in ita forked tongue, with his left band, be, by a violent contraction of all tha muscles of his band, contrived to close effectually its jaws. Much was now done, but much more was to be done. He had avoided much danger, but he was still in very perilous circumstances. If be moved bia right hand from its neck for a uiotbent, the snake, by avoiding suffocation, could ea sily muster sufficient power to force its bead out of his hand ; and if he with drew bis hand from its jaws he would be in the power of its most dreaded fonga. He retained, therefore, his hold with both his hands. lie drew its body le tween his thighs in order to aid tbe com pression and hasten suffocation. Suddenly the snuke, which had re mained quiescent for a few minutes, brought up its tail, hit him violently on the head, and then darted its body sev eral times very tightly round his waist. N.iw was theacmeof his danger. Think ing, therefore, that he had sufficient power over its body, he withdrew his right band from its neck, and took (the work of a moment) his large sailor's knife out of his pooket. He bent his he«d on his knee, and cut its head from its body, throwing tbe head to a great diatanc* The blood spouted violently out; (he snake compressed it* body still tighter, Bud JurvuD, growing black in the thought he should be suffocated on the spot, and laid biuisell' down. The snake again rattled its tail and lathed his feet vrtib it. Gradually, however, ho found the reptile relaxing i«a hold ; it soon felt clwik aruuiid hiui, and, untwisting it and throwing it from hiui a» lar aa he was able, he aauk down aud awoouud upon the bank. Some of the native* coming by and seeing the snake—but not noticing its bead being cut off—and Jarvaa motion lea*, concluded he was killed. However, they saw at last the condition of the •make, and that Jarvas was recovering a little; they gave him a little rum, un buttoned his shirt, and, by fri >ndly aid, in a short time he recovered aud re turned to th# vessel. Th« Hiisians took Kara in 1828, 18JI, 1 His, and again in 1877. A Hard Head. When the present illustrious Captain Riggan was a mere boy. his father owned a merino ram that wan known far and near for the excessive hardmss of his skull, aud the terriblcness of his butting qualities. Captain Riggan took butting lessons for six years nnJer that ram. And never did tutor turn forth a more finished pupil Hut the scholar at length proved too much for the master. Young Riggan was in the habit of going off to a meadow every morning and having a "set to" with that old ram. One day he went out, as usual, and, see ing a large crack in the meadow fence, he stuck his head through, and bleated. That made the old ram rambunctious, and he fetched a butt at Riggan's head. Hut Riggan quickly drew back, and let the ram ram his rampant head jam up against the fence. Young Riggan was delighted with the trick, and repeated it several times, to the great discomfiture of his ramship. Hut it happened that the crack in the fence was not the same size all the way along the paonel, and so, one time, Rig gan got his head through and wriggle I bis neck into a narrower part uf the crack befoic he bleated. The fierce me rino came charging down upon him, and Riggan tried to withdraw his cranium as he had dono before Hut his cranium wouldn't withdraw. The old ram had him dead. There was no one stirring in that part of the farm. It was about ten o'clock in the morning, and from that hour till four in tbe afternoon not a sound broke the monotonous stillness ol the lonely spot except the regularly repeated blows of tbo rain's skull against ltiggan's. Then there was silence. No one at the house knew where the youngster «as They misled him at dinner, and searched for him everywhere until supper timo. Then they found him. He was lying with bis head still through tbe crack of the fence—and sound asleep ! Just on tbe other side of the fence lay the merino ram—stuno dead 1 He bad butted himself to death against that adamantine skull. How a Scare Cured a Parulytic. The Troy Times says : In a letter re ceived a few di>ys since from a person in New Hampshire occurs this sentence : "Old Simon Love stepped here yest.-rday on his way home. 110 is almost uinety two, and his hale and hearty." And that brought to mind an inci dent which happened five and tw uty years ago—yes, twenty-nine years ago— it was in tue autumn of 1848. Tbe same Simon Love, then sixty-three years of age, aud living with a son-in-law on the Grand Intervale road under Mote mountain, had been laid up for mote than a year with what the doctors called a species of lumbago. lie could not rise from his chair without assistance, nor could he move from chair to bed without the help of a strong man, lor he was himself very heavy. There seemed to be a sort of paralysis of all the mus cles of the lumbar regions, and when the pain came it camo furiously. I don't know how many bottles of liniments and patent ungents had been rubbed up on the outside, or how many barrels of swash he poured down his throat He seemed to grow worse insteai of better, and with the prospect of another hard, long win ter before him, he didn't think he could survive it. Well, one day in early October, while the p ; geons were very plenty, Mr. Ham mond, Love's son io-law, was fixing his double-barrel gun for a shot at them He bad just cut a piece of Indian wheat, not far away, and there the pigeons would be sure to gather, and he meant to be ready for them He hud looded both barreln heavily, and put on the per cussion cups ; but as the caps were rath er small for the tabes be had to press them on, which he was wont to do by easing the hammer down npon them. Old Simon sat by the fire-place, bol stered up in bit great easy ehair, with padding of pillows and blankets for his back and cushions for his feet "hook ou', Nathan !' he eried, as he taw the double muzxle pointed uncom fortably near to him. "Pooh, ther' ain't no danger, dad," returned Nathan, pressing the hammer down upon the cap. Hut the cap was a very sensitive one, and be pressed a little too hard, and Merey ! what a crash ! and what a howl! Tho right barral of the gun was discharged with s report that ahook tho hou-e Irom ridge pole to foundation, and a few cf the sh.it grated Sitnon Love's leg. He, poor u.an, believed he was shot dead He sent forth a howl, loud and Ion:;, and leaped to his feet. "Murder! Murder! Murder! I'm dead—killed—shot ail to pieces. O! O! O!—Murder!" And away he leaped oat nt door*— out into the yard—where he danced up and down, yelling like mad all the while, until Nathan and his wife and a hired man cauie to his assistance. They got hiui into ihe house, and got him down into his chair, and after critical examina tion they found two or three livid lines upon the calf of his right log, where a stray shot had grazed the skin. "Am I shot ?" "No. Get up and see." He wns up in a moment, standing first upon one lee and then upon the other, and presently the thought occurred to him that he had really risen, and un aided. He started off upon a brisk walk, without pain and without hinderance. He could hardly credit the evidence of his own henscs. He leaped and he danced ; he ran to the well twice and back again. "Glory, hallelujah ! Nathan, I'm a well man 1" And he spoke truly. The terrific shock, convulsing every nerve nnd strain ing every muscle, had healed him, and from that time be bad not of the old trouble. —' Colored vs. Bald-Heaued. Years ago the then well-known firm of W. & Co., Boston, agents for a popu lar lino of Australian packet ships, re ceived a letter of inquiry from Cincin nati. Correspondence followed, and second-oabin passages were engaged for Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hatfield, their son Joseph, Jr., and Miss Blanche, who were politely urged to put in an appear ance in Boston on or before May stb, as "the good ship Daniel Sharp, whereof Joseph 1). Gushing is master for the present voyage," would sail on the fol lowing day, weather permitting. On the morning designated a young dtrkcy exquisite, sporting a tall hat aud ivory-headed cane, sauntered into the elegantly appointed office and demanded : "Is dis yer de office of W. Si Co. f" "Yes, it is," growled the senior W from behind bis desk, frowning over his gold-bowed spectacles at the intruder. "Wei!, Bah, me and my folks are gwine out to Melbourne in your ship Daniel Sharp, and 1" "Not if I know it—you are not goino to do any such thing." "How so, sah ? Didn't I correspond wid you from Cincinnati, and engage passage for my ladder and mudder aDu Miss Blanche?" "What! is your name Hatfield?" roared the dismayed agent. "Yes, sah, my name's Hatfield, and"— "Why in the devil didn't yuu notify we that you were colored ?" "Why iu de debbi! didn't you notify me dat you were bald-headed ?" The pertinent rejoinder silenced old W., and although two or three passen gers who preferred to have the color line drawn outside of a ship's second cabin gave up their berths and were refuuded tbeir passage money, the Hatfield* com placently sailed in the Sharp. He Would Tell. She had invited htm to stop to sup. per, and he was trying to appear easy and unooncerned, while the was on her prettiest behavior. "Have you used the sugar, John ?" inquired the mother, in a winning man ner. "John don't want no sugar," ejacula ted the young heir, abruptly. "Why not?" inquired the father, cc riously, whi'e. John in his surprise swal lowed a bit of toasted crust, aod nearly cut his throat open. "'Cos he don't," explained the heir in an artful manner; "I heard him tell Mary las' night—" "Yuu keep still," interrupted Mary, in a hysterical manner, while man oauuht liiw breath in distnV ' 1 heard him say," persisted the heir, with dreadful eagerness, "that she was so sweet he shou'dn't never use no sugaV any more, an' then he kissed her an' I said I'd tell, an—•" The young heir was lifted out of the room by his ear, and the supper was finished in moody silence. The Best of Evidence. The late Mrs. Jane W , wis equally remarkable for kindness of heart and ab se-iee of mind. One day she was ao aosted by a beggar, whose stout aod I healthy sppiarance startled her into a : momentary doubt of the neediulntw of ; charity in this instinoe "Why." exclaimed the pood old lady, I "you look well able to work." "Yes," replied the supplicant, "but I have been deaf and dnuib seven year# " "Poor man. what a heavy affliction !" exclaimed Mr» W, at the same time giving him relief with a liberal hand On returning home she mentioned the fact, remarking : "What a dreadful thing it is to be de prived nl such precious faculties " "But how," asked the sister, "did you know that the poor man had been deaf ! and dumb for seven years ?" "'Why, was the qsietand onconseions answer, "be told me so." THE SUN. j 1878 MEW YORK. 1878 As the time approaches for tlio renewul of subscriptions, TtIK SUN would remind ils friends and well-wishirs everywhere, that it iB again a candidate lor their consideration and support. Upon its record for the past ten years it relics for a continuance of the hearty sympathy and penerom co-operation which have hitherto been cqtended to it from every qnarter of the Union. The Daily Sun is a four-page sheet of 28 columns, price by mail, post paid. 55 cents n month, or $6.50 per year. The Sunday edition of THE SUN is an eight-page sheet ot s(i columns, While giv ing the news of the day, it also contains a large amount of literary nnd miscellaneous matter specially prepared for It. The SUN DAY SUN has met with great success, l'ost paid $1.20 a year. Tho Weekly Sun. Who does notknow THISW'KEKLY SUN? It circulates throughout the United States, the Cnnadas. and beyond. Ninety thousand families greet its welcome pa>:es weekly, and ■ egard it in tl.e light ut guide, counsellor and triend. Its news, editorial, agricultural and literary departments make it essentially a journal for the family and fireside. Terms : One Dollar a u-ar, postpaid. The price, quality considered, makes it the cheapest newspaper published. For clubs of ten, with $lO cash, we will send an extra copy free. "Address PUBLIS-JCR OK THE SUN, New York City. FORD'S Eutnw Hotel, BALTIMORE, 9ID. Reduced Bates to Suit the Times. Having purchased this well-known and fa vorite Hotel, ihe most eligible in Baltimore, and put it in complete repair, with the view of running it in connection with cur house in Richmond, Va„ we have the pleasure to an nounce that it is now open lor the reception of guests. The hotel is located in the center of busi ness, convenient to all railroad depots and steamboat landings, the principal theatres, opera houses, public halis, etc. The Table will always be provided with the best the market affords, aud the comfort of guests will be constantly attended to by a corps of thoroughly-trained servants. A.J. FOID .J- SON, 47-1 y Proprietors. ROOFING! FOR STEEP OR FLAT ROOFS. Quality Imprcrrd. Price Reduced. IS 110LLS KKADY FOR APPLICATION Can be applied by ordinary wotknu*n. Twon ty retire' «X|»cnence enables us to manufacture the most durable Ke.idy Hooting known Samples and Circulars mailed free. EEIDI ROOFIXG CO. OF X. ¥., t>4 Courtfnmi St-, 18-ly NEW YORK. W.M.S. r.OHKKTSON, WITH Wat kins k Coll roll, lir.po: tors and Jobbi re ot HARDWARE, CUTLERY, SADDLERY GOODS, fP'l/flMi r. OTH. (JUM PACKING AND BELTING, 1307 Main Street, Riciimcr.d, Vo 1s the most l»:iU;un ever uned bj wfTMVM from pulmonary dlHfnNP*. It is composed of lirrbal products, which hare t\ specific effect on tho throat »nd lung:*; «letuches from the nlr cell* all Ir ritating matter; it to bo expecto rated, HIM! at OIKT i'licrt(fitlie Inflammation which product'* tho cough. A Mingle los« relieve*# tho most dist penning paroxysm, soothes nervousness. ami enables the suf ferer to enjoy |til*»t re-it at night. Being a pleasant cordial, it tone* the weak stom ach, and is specially recommended for children. What oiliers say about TutVs Expectorant. Had Aslhma Thirty Years. N \LTIMORR, February J, 1975. 14 1 have hsd Asthma thirty years, and never lound a -'edicinc that had such a nunj»v effect." W. F. HOGAN, Charlss St. A Chiiri's Idea of Merit. NKW 0. LEANS, Novtmbtr n, 1876k "Tutt's Evpeciorunt is:»familiar name in niy house. My wile thinks it the beat medicine in ihe world, nnd Ihe children nv it is 'nicer than molaswi candy.* " NOAH WOODWARD, 101 N. Poydra« Bt. "Six, and all Croupy." "I nm the inotiiTof six children; all of them hnv* been crmij>y. Without Tult's Kxpectorant, I don! think they conM lmve of the attacks. It is a mother's blessinir." MARY BTZVEKB, Frankfort, Ky. A Doctor's Advice. •• In my practice, 1 advise all families to keepTutt'i Expectorant, in sudden emergencies, for coughs, croup, diphtheria, etc." T. P. ELLIS, WO., Newark, N.J. Sold by nil druyyiet*. I*rlee Si.OO. Office 35 Murray Street, New York, "THE TREE IS twgl I'T ITS FRUIT." •* Tult's Pill* nre worth their weight In (fold." REV. i. il. SIMPSON, Louisville, Ky. ••Tutt's Pills rrr \ 7|MnT!T"bl casing of the nine teenth century. OSGOOD, New York. *' I have wscd TottCTTnTTor torpor of the liver. They nre superior to any medicine for bdiary dis orders ever madr.*' I. P. CARR, Attorneyrt Law, Augusta, 00. " I have x:sed Tntt'/IVIU n\c years in my family. They are uncuualed lt'rni*fivr:iw«ind biliousnees." F. n. WiLSON, Georgetown, Texas. •'I have n*!vd Tutt's ?TuiT! l n«»r with great benefit. '* W. W. MANN .Editor Mobile Register. ••We sell fifty box*-* imi * PUb« to five of all others."—GAYHE & CO., CartersvHlo, 0». "Tntt's Pills have only to be tried to cstabliah their merit-. Thev work liV.c magic." W. H. BARKON, 9G Summer St., Botto*. •• Th'-re is no irtecfcme M» well adapted to the cure of bilious di oiilcr* ;»s Tnti's Pills." JOS. BHUMMEL, Richmond, Virginia. AND A TUTTOSANP MORE. Sold by druofri*ts. 25 rente a bor. Oft lce 35 Murray Street, A'oio York. TUTTS HAIR DYE HTDORSBD. HiGH fESTIMONY. FROM THF. PACIFIC .Wrii.yAL. ork, I which re*tores \ onthful besnty to the heir. Thst eminent rhemlst liss smccenled In producing a Ilitlr liye which Imllatee nature to perfection. Uld bachelor* may now rejoice." JPrfae MI.OO. Offlc* 35 Murray Si., Wetv Yorh, Sold by all druygiete. NOVEMBER 13tli, 1877. HINSHAW & CO., Agents, (OPPOSITE PIEDMONT WAREHOUSE,) „ ARK NOW OPENING THK Largest Stock of Goods They hare Ever llad, at very Low Prices. Their Trado has increafod so rapidly that it became necessary for them to FILL ALL THEIR ROOMS WITH GOODS ! WHICH THEY HAVE DONE AT BOTTOM PRICES, aud they invite their customers, and the public generally, to call and examine for then selves. § They hove the uiost varied nnd most complete Stock, as well as THE LARGEST IN TOWN ! Except in Clothing and Iron, which they don't handle. § Thankful for the very liberal patronage bestowed on them, and with the DETERMINATION TO SELL GOODS AND PLEASE TIIEIR CUSTOMERS, BY FAIR DEALING, GOOD GOODS, AND LOW PRICES, they expect to increase their already large trade very much. § We desire to call attention to our stock of more than 2,500 pairs of Boots and Shoes, of every grade. 150 pieces Jeans, Cassimeres and Cloths for Meu and Boys. 300 " Bleached and Brown Domestics, oi all grades. 350 " Prints, assorted. I EST STOCK BLACK ALPACAS IN H L\STO.\. Plaids, Ginghams, Drilling, Linseys, Worsteds, Shawls, Skirts, Gentlemen and Ladies' Merino Underwear, Blankets, full line of Notions, Men's Gloves, Hata, Hardware, Nails, White Lead cheap, Oils, Varnishes, Horse and Mule Shoes, Axes, Rope, Glass, Putty, Woodenware, Drugs, Canned Goods, Oysters, Crackers, Gro ceries of every description, Fine and Common Syrup. 500 Sacks Coarse and Fine Salt. 2,000 pounds Sole Leather. § FERTILIZERS, GUANO AND SEEDS IN SEASON. HirVNIiAW Ac CO., Agents. JtiT Ma. ISAAC H NELSON, of Stokes County, is with us, and will be pleased to have his triends call and see him when they couie to town. He can sell them JS good Goods for as little money as any house in Winston. J ecenib«*r 6th, 1877— 1y "Combines more attractions than any other." —Braver (Pa.) Timet. ,5#- CHEAPEST~AND BEST I -SB?. PETERSON'S MAG AZINE FULL-SIZE rATER PA TTERh'S / A Supplement will be given in every uuiulier tor 1876, coutainina a full-size paper pattern for a ladv's, or child's drrss. Every subscriber will receive, during tue year, twelve of these patterns, so that these alore will be worth more than the subscription price. "Peterson's Magazine contains, every year, line thousand pages, fourteen steel plates, 12 colored Berlin patterns, 12 inanimo'h colored fashion plutes, 24 pages ol music, ami nine hundred wood cuts, its immense circulation enables its proprietor to spend more money on embellishments, stories, Ac , 4c., than any other. It gives more to. the money than any in the world. Its Tlirilliif Tales and Kovdrltes Are the best published anywhere. All the most popular writers are employed to write originally for Peterson• In 1878, in addition to the usual quantity ot short stories, Five Original Copyright Novelette! will be given, by Mrs. Ann S. Stephens, Frank Lee Benedict, Mrs. F. H. Burnett, and others. Mammoth Colored Faabion Plates, Ahead of all others. These plates are en graved on steel, twice the usual site, and are unrqualed for beauty. They will be superbly colored. Also. Household and other receipts; iu short, everything interesting to ladies. N. B. —As the publisher now pre-pays the postage to all mail subscribers, Peterson is cheaper than ever ; in fact is the cheapest in the world. TERMS,( AIways in Advance,) $2 A YEAR. Two copies for Three Dollars and Sixty cents ; Three copies for Four Dollars and Eighty cents—with a copy of the premium picture (24 x 20) "The Angels of Christmas," a five dollar engraving, to the person gstting up the club. Four copies for Six Dollars and Eighty cents ; Five copies lor Kiftht Dollars —with an extra copy of the Mngszlne for 1878, as a premium, to the person getting up the Club. Six copies for Nine Dollars and Sixty cent*; Eight copies for Twelve t'ollars; Eleven copies for Sixteen Dollars —with both an ex tra copy ol the Magazine for 1878, and the \ premium picture, a five dollar engraving, to the person getting up the club. Specimens sent gratis if written for. Address, post-paid, CHARLES J. PETERSON, 306 Chestnut St., Philadelphia, Pa. Everybody's PILL. i IS USED AND PRESCRIBED BY RRGU -1 I.AR Physician*, contains no Calomel, is a mild and certain cathartic. Acts gently on i the Liver and Bowels, cures Pick Headache, 1 Jaundice, Hebstude, Constipation, Fivers re ! suiting from Indigestion, corrects Dt-rang- j inents of the Uvir, etc., etc. We furnish the ! formula or reeijit to all practicing physicians lon Inquiry. Sugar-coated, 2S pills in a bot tle, all lor 26c. They can be found in the bands »f druggists and country merchants generally. Send your order to BOYKIN, CARMER & CO, Baltimore, Md., Or PEPPER * SONS, Daabnry, *. 0. a.r. sVtTsT! i •• B. P. BAYLEY & CO., importers of CHINA, GLASS, QUEENSWARE, LAMPS, &c., And Manufacturers of Stoneware, No. Hanover '•treet, near Baltimore Street, BALTIMORE, MD. THE SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN. THIRTY-THIRD YRAR. The moat Po/iular Scientific Paper in the World Ouly $3.20 » Year, including Postage. Weekly. 52 Numbers a Year. 4,000 book paged. The Scientific American is ft large First Class Weekly Newspaper of pages, printed in the most beautiful style, profusely illustrated with splendid engravings, repre senting the newest inventions and the most recent Advances in the Arts and Sciences ; including Mechanics and Engineering, Steam Engineering, Railway, Mining, Civil, Gas and Hydraulic Engineering, Mill Work, Iron, Steel and Metal Work : Chemistry and Chem ical Processes: Electricity, Light, Heat, Sound : Technology, Photography, Printing, New Machinery, New Processes, New Recipes, improvements pertaining to Textile Industry, Weaving, Dyeing, Coloring, New Industrial Products, Animal. Vegetable, and Mineral ; Health, Medical Progress, Social Science, Nat ural History, Geology, Astronomy, etc. The most valuable practicable [tapers, by eminent writers in all departments of Science, will be found in the Scientific American ; the whole presented in popular language, free from technical terms, illustrated with engrav ings, and so arranged a* to interest and in form all classes of readers, old and young. The Scientific American is promotive of knowledge and progress in every community where it circulates. It should have a place in every Family, Reading Room, Library, College or School. Terms, $3 20 per year, $1.60 half year, which includes prepayment of postage. Discount to Clubs and Agents. Single copies ten cents. Sold t>y all News dealers. Remit by postal order to MU.VN k Co., Publishers, 37 Park Row, New York. VAntpwTn I" connection with theScien .Ej.w 13 tific American, Messrs Munn & Co. are Solicitors of American and Foreign Patents, and have the largest establishment in the world. Patents are obtained on the best terms. Models of New Inventions and Sketches examined and advice free A special notice is made in the Scientific American of *ll In ventions Patented through this Agency, with the name and residence of the Patentee.— Public attention is thus directed to the merit* of the new patent, and sale* or introduction often effected. Any person who ha 3 made a new discovery or invention can ascertain, free of charge, whether a patent can probably be obtained, by writing to the undersigned. Address for the Paper, or concerning Patents. MUNN }• CO., 31 Park Row, New York. Branch Office, corner F ( f 7th streets, Wash ington, D. 0. not easily earned in these §44 tim?' hut it can be made in three months by any one of eithir sex, lit any part of the country who ia willing to work steadily at the employment that we furnish. SUB per week in your town. You need not be awav from home over night. You cttn give yonr whole liine to the work, or only yonr S|t«je moments. We hare Agents who are making over s'2o per day. All who engage at once c.in m'ike money fist. At the present time mnne/ cannot lie made so easily and rapidly nt any other busintss. It coata nothing to try the business. Terms and fS outfit tree. Address at once, H. Hallrtt A Co., Portlaud, Maine. HILSOK, BUH\B & C 0.7 WHOLESALE GROCRRS AND COMMIS SION MERCHANTS. So S Howard street, corner of Lombard; BALTIMORE. * • We keep constantly on baad a large aad well assorted stock of Groceries— suitable fbt Southern and Weaurn tride. We eollcit con sign rucnts of Country Produce —such as Cot ton; Feathers; Ginseng; Beeswßx; Wool: Dried Fruit; Hurs; Skins, etc. Oar facilities for do ing business are such as to warrant quick salsa and prompt returns. All orders will have ear prompt attention. 4Wy.
The Danbury Reporter (Danbury, N.C.)
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Jan. 3, 1878, edition 1
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