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dJlji'liorkitnlrSpgistrr. THURSDAY KOV 9, 1876. ankounccments. k>R tax collector. We *'o authorlxed to announce the name of Ocore* L. Ha'oilton a* a candidate for Tax (Vlfctor of Rockdale county. j ovls-tde ~FCR SHERIFF. I respectfully announce myself as a candi date for Sheriff of Rockdale county, and refer to my past record as Sheriff of the county. If elected I shall strive to fill the office satisfrudo rilv, both to myself, and to the citizens of the octtWdo P. N. HUDSON. FOR TAX COLLECTOR. Pie friends of T. T Thrasher propose his jmine ss a candidate for Tax Collector of Rock dale conn'y at the election to he held in Janu ar* next, and ask that his claims be duly con sidered by the voters ot said county. Octobei IBth-tde TO THE VOTERS OF ROCKDALE. lam a candidate for the office of Clerk of ‘ the Superior Court, and if elected, Josrpb A. JlcCobd (who has been Deputy Clerk two years) will be ray Deputy. 1 Respectfully, £e., Oct. 14th, 1576. —tdo J. P. ROSSER. " FOR TAX RECEIVER. Imi candidate for the office of Tax Re ceiver of Rockdale county, td. W. T. HUSON. ~~FOR TAX COLLECTOR. ]m a candidate for the office of Tax Col lector of Rockdale county. Nov. 7, 1876. T. F. MADDOX. FOR COUNTY TREASURER. I hereby announce myself an a candidate for Treasurer of Rockdale county. 9-tde J. K. MADDOX. FOR CLERK SUPERIOR COURT. D. M. Parker will be aupported for Clerk Su perior Court of Rockdale county by nolO-tde Manx Fbiends. FOR SHERIFF. Mr John H Taylor will be supported for Sheriff of Rockdale county, at the ensuing election by Sept 12th, 1876—ti Manx Friends FOR TAX COLLECTOR. The many friends of John M. Robinson re spectfully announce his name as a candidate for Tax Collector of Rockdale county. Not. 7, 1876. Vo'T*s, “Wanted. too mm W3z mt without any regard to previous condition, col or or politics to vote for <J. A. B. STEW ART for County Treasurer. Everyone so Join will be entitled to a CHitoxo. > tde BHHgI! Victory ! Joy and peace aboundstli. But little news m and afound Conyers this week. Political mailers seem to be progress ing as well as could be expected uuder the circumstances. Engineer Taft is the head of the Brotherhood of engineers on the Ga K. B. fhe craft is subject to his orders. King Kotton is bringing a better price •ince iiu prospects favor ancle Samuel’s e'totion. It’s enough to make any and everything better. We feei a little bet ter ourselves. bislie Maddox steps to the front with a4 tb and lox radish. It now adorns our sanctum. Bring iu another horse— radish. Select parties are the rage in Conyers among the young people. It’s a good • iinj for some of theca to select their partners for life. 4 Its amusing to see a hungry editor at a goober parching, especially when is Vl * a vis is equal to the emergency. Bur* was the other night. Notwith standing, he says the goobers were parched a little too brown. ■■■ ■— ~ Absence. We hope the readers of the Reuistkr will overlook whatever defect or mistake tliat they may find iu this issue that would likely to have been corrected if we had been present, as a pressure of business iu Atlanta calls us to that city. Hev. H, Quigg was disappointed in * s trip to Augusta, Ga., yesterday to at ’* nd 8} nod of the Presbyterian church. Be leave* to day. Ihe Covington Accommodation train, bp tier known as the “Goober,’' resumed ! ls Aguiar trips last night. Mr. Bomar the “gub” that has charge of the in- R tuiuio n . We hope he'll hojd the old fning (] OWn l 0 t p e trac^ Judge G. W.filealon left for Atlanta uesdsy *. ji. p] 0 j s j n attendance on the • u prente Court, The Flint circuit being "P- Col. J. c. Barton, A. C. Perry, J. it! i* 1 ' 111 ’ others, of the Rockdale ’ ir > leave some time to day, for the ’ a >e place, on like business, if the em wgo is raised on the Georgia Rail Road. Jtl t bother us, c did’nt aim to go to •my 110 how & 1 J ul| r wives, children and sweet sns to b-e John Robinson, and see ■ a do the son*, The Commissioner* of the town ot j Conyers lmd a convocation on last Mon : day afternoon. No business ot impor tance before chat august body, so tar as heard from. Candidates should consult their own, as wdl as our interest, by letting the voters of Rockdale county know, through the columns of the Rkoutke that they are candidates, and what office that they are seeking after. We were shown an apple, a lew days ago, by Asbury Nesl that was taken fiom a tree belonging to Mr. Joint D. Neal, of this county, that produced the second crop this year. The apple was fully grown and ripe. It is not the “apple" of discord but the “apple of our eye." Sint Smith “lias moved from where bo lives now. Res ha moved higher up down the street.’" Its a good move for Sim as he is cluster apart from his bus iness than he useter was. The young folks of Conyers expect to have a big party or a little parly or some other kind of a party soon. Let us have it by all means, as .there has not been oue in twe or three nights. Y\ e oau’t stand it much longer. Col. J. S. Shipley and family expect to move back to their old home, in Con* yer*. We congratulate them and our citizens on the change, and in the name ot our Couversites welcome them home again. “There is no place like home.” The fairy that once flitted through the halls and corridors of the old home will again light up its walls and make them ring ni.d echo w itb the music ot by gone days. -♦♦ ♦ - * Goober. John Young took charge of the throt tle valve ot the Covington Accommoda tion train after the strike in Conyers yesterday. He run, her to Covington from here, and from Covington to Allan ta. He was not exactly on schedule lime. People are begioing to sue. They are in need of money and are taking the means provided by statute to get what is owing to them. Parti u s owing us for the Register or in any other way whether in dividually or collectively would do well lo ante up. What'young man is it that rings out the old and rings in the new and rings out all the boys and rings in all the girls and then rings out his own lings and then rings them ou lo the young Indies fingers’? “There is no end to his rings." He must be a hale fellow well met. A certain young clerk in this town sold an old lady an overshirt for 4 bal moral. She did not know the difference til! she went to put it ou and found the sleeves too little. The “will buster" went on a visit to Atlanta last week. He ays Tilden is elected. The Columbus Times says that there will be over one hundred applicants tor Post-Master in that city. The balance will run for county offices. We have about the same thing in like propitious here. The only amusing feature in Til den's defeat, that we can imagine, is to scau the sad eouuleuances of these would be P. M's. There is some talk of a party being given in town is a few nights. There ought to be one, as there has not been one in two or three nights. Covington didl’ni jubulato on last Monday night according to appointment. Ne'ther did Atlanta. Neither oid Con yers. But Stone Mountain did. The people of that village lit up that grand old rock with the joyous fires of victo rious Democracy on Saturday night and its highest peak was ablaze—the light of a country redeem. Several noted gentlemen took, occasion to stop awhile iu Conyers yesterday morning. Among the number Col. A. B. Simms, E. F. Edwards, J. P. Render son, Conductor Boyed, aud others, of Covington ; with quite an array of talent, wit and beauty from other places of noto and otherwise on this mundane sptiere. We hope they had a pleasant time du ring their forced stay in our thriving village. A Rail Road strike on top of the exciting election news is indeed wearisome to the flesh, at least to the flesh of the traveling public Courts. Justice A. M. Helms held a couit ou Monday for the trial of some cases. Mac Turner, p. o. c., was committed to jail in default of bond, charged with lar ceny from the house. County courf was also in session on Monday—Judge G. IV. GleUon presi ding. Judgements were rendered in several civil cases. * No crimnial cases were ready for trial. Court adjoined till lo day, or next Monday. Several crimnial cases are set for a hearing. Chur chop. Rev. J. M. Brittain occupied the pul pit of the First Baptist church and ltev. 11. Quigg the Presbyterian church on last Sabbath. The Methodist church, in this p'aoe, will probably be repaired in a short time, The First Baptist ohuroli, in this place, liavS subscriptions going round to get up funds to build a tine brick church. Sev eral dollars have already hern subscribed, and it is thought that the requisite amount ot money will be raised in a short lime for the purpose of carrying out the noble and Christian enterprise. We are glad to see our citizens taking so much interest in erecting buildings and dedicating temples to the living God. Wliat about that little love affair be tween a certain young man and young 1 idy. Don’t all speak at once. Wonder if they’ll marry 7 The Old Testament. The word “and” occurs in the Old Testaineut 35,b43 times. The word “Jehovah” or Lord 6,835 times. The word “revereud” but once in the Bible— in Psalms llilh and 9th verso. The middle book of the Old Testament is Proverbs, The middle chapter is Job. The middle verse is the 2nd Chronicles, 20th chapter, between the 17th and 18th verses. The longest book is Isaiah, hav ing 66 chapters. The longest chanter is the 119lh Psalm, having 176 vetsgs. Shortest chapter, Psalm 117th, having two verses. Longest verse, Esther 18th chapter and 9th verse, having 90 words and 427 letters. Shortest verse, Ist Chtonicles and 25th verse, having 3 words and 12 letters. The Old Testa ment contains 39 books, 927 chapters, 23,214 verses, 592,439 words and 2,728, 100 letters. The entire Bible contains 66 books, 1,180 chapters, 31,173 verses, 773,692 words, 3,566,480 letters. The middle chapter or Division of the Bible is the 117th Psalm. The middle verse in the Bible is Psalm 118th, 18th verse. The Bth, 15t,1i, 21st and 31st verses of the 107th Psalm aie alike. Eacli verse in the 136th Psalm ends alike. The 19th chapter of the 2nd book oi Kings, and 37th chapter of Isaiah are alike. The 7th chapter ot Ezra, 21st verso contains the alphabet, I and J being considered one and the same. The book of Esther has 1# chapters, and neither Loid or God is to be found in it, A. E. C The New Testament. The New Testament contains 27 books, 260 chapters, 7,335 verses, 181,259 words, 838,381 letters. The middle book of the New Testament is the 2nd Kpisile to Theesalonians. The middle chapter is the 14th of pomans. The middle verse is Acts 17th chapter and 17th verse. The longest book is Mat thew, having 28 chapters. Shortest book, 2nd Epistle of John, having one chapter. Longest chaptei is Luke the Ist chapter, having 80 verses, Shortest cha ter, Ist Epistle John, Ist chapter, hiving 10 verses. Shortest verse is John the 11th chapter, 35 verse; having two words and nine letters. Tlje word hand’' occurs in the New Testament 10,§84 tuues ; the word “pray" 59 times; the word “believe" 120 tun g; the word “re joice’’ 26 times; the word “receive," 54 times; the word “rabbi,” 6 times; the word “Lord," 648 times. The word “Lord" occurs in Matthew 53 times; in Mark 19 times; in Luke 89 times ; in St. John 38 times ; in Acts 99 times; iu Romans 38 times; in Ist Corinthians 69 times ; in 2nd Corinthi ans 28 times ;in Galatians 6 times; in Kphesiars 24 times ; iu Pliilipujns 14 times; in Collossians 13 times; in Ist Thessalonians 25 limes ; in 2d Thessalc* niaiis 21 times; in Ist Timithy 8 times; in 2nd Tiniithy 17 times; in Tims 1 time ; in Philemon 5 limes; in Hebrews 17 times; in James 15 limes; in Ist Peter 7 times; jjn 2nd Peter 14 times ; iu Ist John 0 times ; 2nd John l times ; in 3rd John 0 times : in Judges 7 times ; iu Revelaliou 19 times. Grand-mother mentioned but once in the Bible; that by Paul to Timothy, in Ist chapter aud sth verse of Timothy. A E C. Rail Road Strike. The engineers on ihe Ga. Kail Road all struck at one o’clock a. m. yes tenia; 1 Several engines, engineers, trains, tram hinds, other attaches of the road, and travelers were detained at this place. The strike was tor bigner wages. They (the engineers) demanded that their wa ges be put back at tlie rates they were betore the last reduction, which the road refused to accede to, and therefore at the appointed time, every eng neer on the road aud ail its branches, so tar as we have heard lroni, struck, for higher or prior wages. The down passenger and mail train wag stopped here till Mr. R. Rushton, Suptintendeni of )tail Road Shops, run the morning down passenger from AtJ lanta here. The Covington Accommodation train was also detained. Col. Ilusblqn, aided by the firpmqn took tlie down pnf'cnger train* as far Covington. lie expects to run tin in through to Augusta, Nogotintion seems to be pending be tween the road authorities aud engineers. Though at this writing we oan’t say how it will end. Partins concerned aie capa ble ot deciding their own difficulties, We therefore refrain lrom saying anyv thing about who is in fault. Though the strikers ought to strike at a time that will interfere as little as possible with the interest of the traveling public. To stop parties who arc in a hurry to make some point to attend to some pressing business, or other matter ot great interest to them selves, their taini’ies, or the public gen erally. is a calamity that ought to be avoided, if at all consistent with the rights of the patties whoso privileges have been interrupted, and whose wage* have been reduced without cause. Em ployees should not start out with trains without they intend to run them through. To stop passengers on tho line of rail road, cut off' from all communication from other points, is most too much lor the temper of an ordinary mortal to bear with patience. Old John Robinson’s Great World’s Ex position, comprising a Imge Menagerie, Aquarium and complete Circus, will ex hibit at Conyers on the Ist of December. This mammoth show is the ackowlcdged monarch ot the amusement world, and demonstrates what can bo accomplished by a liie-long experience, indomitable energy and vast wealth. Uncle John Robinson is the best known showman ui America, and so great is his pride in the well merited reputation which ho ha* won, that he expends money with a lav ish hand loadd new features to his con efi'n eveiy season, lie has a great many novelties this year, which cost over two hundred thousands dollars, and, added to his already numberless wonders, in akes his the greatest show on earth. l V’e take peculiar pleasure in recommend mg Mr. Robinson’s exhibitions to our readers, upon the strength of the pro nounce indorsement of the press and the public wherever helms been. The entile aggregation will exhibit at Conyers on the Ist of December, and the day shculd be home in mind. LLVE ANDLEI? LIVE. Now This is Business. A.LL those who have not paid their Notes and accounts arc. requested to come forward at once and settle, as they are past due. Re member the promise yon made in the spring and summer. We aisisted you then. Now we need our money, and yon ought to assist us. Please don’t put us off, as wt art deter mined to settle up J. 11. ALMAND, SON k CO. novlo-8t LOST . c kJE VEftAL Notes and Accounts by indul gence. So all who are indebted to ue, either by note our account will come apd settle at cuce and gave COST* J. & W. E. TREADWELL. nov 9- It “ ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE.~ Ijv virtue of an order from the Court of Or dinary of Rockdale county, will be sold 11 the first Tuesday in December next, before the Court llouga door in the town of Conyers, said county, within the legal hours of sale, jyH the real estate of and belonging to the ( State of John P. Carr, deceased, consisting of seven hundred acres, more or less, in the 16th Dis trict of originally Henry, then Newton, but now Rockdale coqnty, and known n parts of lots Nos —-iu said District-, adjoin ing lands of W. D. Almand, A. C. Rice, Mon roe Moon, G. VV. Hardee, Isaac Hamby and John W. Carr. Also one lot in the town of Conyers, containing two acres, more or less, adjoining lands of A. Riley on the East, by Decatur street on the South, by Tingle street ou the North, and by lands of Charles Fro„- bury on the West. Also one wild lot No. 720, in the 3rd section, 19th District of Paulding county, containing forty acres, more or less. Sold for distribution among heirs and to pay debts. Terms: —One-third cosh; balance in twelve months with interest from date. Bonds fo titles given till purchase money is paid. This November 6th, 1876. . JOHN W. CARR, Administrator. ROCKDALE SHERIFF’S SALES •s—FOR— -33 ooemtoer, Wn* be sold before the Court House door in the town of Conyers, ou the first Tuesday in December next (1876), between the law! ul hours of sale, the following described proper to-wii : Eignty-fonr and one-half acres, more or less, of lot number 268 in the 16th District of 01 ig inally Henry, then Newton, but now Rockdale county, ndjoinim lauds of Robert Whit# on the West, on the South by lands of E. D. Har ris, on the East by Abound, on the North by lands of John Treadwell. Levied on as the property of M. M. Bentley and B N. Mc- Knight. Deed to said land being in B. N. Mc- Knight, M. M Bentley having bond for titles. Property pointed out by deiendants. To so t isfy seven fi fas from the Juo i e court of the 476th District, O. M., of said county in favor of E. B. Rosser vs M. A. Bentley and B N McKnight. Levies made by 8. B Hartsfleld, Constable, and returned to mo. This November 9th, 1876. J. W. ALMAND. Deputy Sheriff. Will be sold before the Court House door in the town of CJonyers.on the firs Tuesday in December, next, (1876) between the lawful hours of sale, the following described property, to-wit: Onb hundied and one-fourth (1001) acies, mc/e or less, of land, in the 16th District of originally Henry now Rockdale county, being South half of lot number 288, and bounded us follows : On the Sonth by Heqry Wilson’s land on the Noith by lands of Tap Camp, on the East by Joseph Crawford, end on the West by Thomas Nix’s lands, Levied on the property of W E Wilson, to satisfy eight fl fas from the Justice courts of the 475th A 476th District, G Mof said county, Th‘ wlof aaij fi fas iu favor of f’ M Whitehead, and five in favor of Mrs Cynthia J Melton vs said W F W.fgon, Prop, erty pointed out, in Whitehead levies, by piaintiff. and in Melton levies by by defendant Levies made byJconstables,and returned to me This November Ist, 1876 J. VV. ALMAND, Deputy Sncrift’. CONYERS PRICKS CURRENT. COBBBCTKD WAKKLX UT J. U. ALMAND, SON Si CO. Coffen—Middlings, steady, 91® fljr Stains, dull 8 UKOCAKICS ANO ritOVISIONS Mtat—c H Bulk., it J® 12 LC “ tot® 11 Bulk Haras, lSf® H Canvass,*d ?8 ®lB4 Oav,—Sucked 70® 76 m Flour —Extra Family, per barrel...s7f® 74 Family, per barrel $6J®74 Cofoe, Rio 23 .®2*\ Sugar, granulated Loat 164® 14 " N O Fancy ltj®!B " Yellow C 10 ® It Syrup. Honey drip 60 ®65 Molasses, Muscovado SO (a SS “ Black Strap ~B:|l®3.‘> t'hoDUCK Bußer *. • “ 25c ®l. r > •W 1 24 Tallow, 7 (m 8 Beeswax jn ®2B Dry Hides 7 ( S4 Ghieksna to (25 Wheat, SIOO to $1.25 jicr Imtdnl. Meal, 76c per bushel. —WITH— A Cold is Always Dangerous INK WELL’S CARBOLIC TABLETS, a sure remedy for concha, ard all diseases of the throat, lung*, chest and raucous u cmbrauc rur vr only in BLUE aoxtw. 801.1) HT AU. DKLOGIHTS, C. n. CmirrKNTON, 7 Sixth Avenue, New York Attention All I Great Bankrupt Sale or Jewelry. ON receipt of fffly o, nts we|will send by mail, postpaid, all of the following pieoesof Jew - elry, viz. : 1 pair GolJ Plated Engraved Sleeve Buttons, one set Hold Front Shirt Studs, on** Collar Stud, one Wedding Ring, one Roll Plate watch chain and one Gent’s rose coral scarf pin. We olfoi this Great bargain me ru by to draw attention to our business, ns we bare all kinds of watches and jewelry at low prices. Scud lor Catalogue. DOGES & CO., 735 Broadway, New York. Mason Ss Hamlin’s CABINET ORGANS Have Been Unanimously Assign ed the XTIRST K ANK —IN THE sBVBR iii in minis, of such Instruments, at UNITED STATES CENTENNIAL, 1876,' They are the only organs assigned this rank. Their superiority is thus declared, not in one or two respects only, but in all the the impor tant qualities of an organ. A Medal and Di ploma have also been awarded them, but med als of equal value were awarded all articles deemed worthy of leeognition, so that many makei-H can udvertise “first mejals" or “high est awards.” Comparative rauk in excellence, has been determined by the judges’ reporta alone, in which tlie Mason and Hamlin Organs are un animously assigned “the first rank in the sev eral requisites’’ of such instruments, and are the only ones assigned this rank. This result was aot unexpected, for jhese organs have uni formly taken highest awurds in Buch compe titions, there being less than six exceptions iu hundred* of comparisons. They were uwarded first medals, and highest honors at Paris in 1876, at Vienna in 1873, Santiago in 1875, and at Philadelphia in 1876; giving thus been awarded highest honors at every world’s exhi bition at which they have competed, and bit ing the orly American organs which ever ob tained anA reward in Europe. New styieß, with improvements exhibited at the Centennial; elegant new canes in great va riety Prices very lowest cousiHtent with best material and workmanship. Organs sold for fash or installments, or rented until rent. pays. Every organ warranted to give entire satisfae tion to every reasonable purchaser or the mon ey returned. Illustrated catalogues sent free. Mason A Hammn Oroan C 0.—151 Trnmont -tpeet, Boston j 25 Union Square, New Yo/k ; 80 and 82 Adams SJrrut, Chicago. 4w JS’ortPje. All persons indebted to J. H. Turner, whoso notes and accounts are due, will r,lease come forward and settle immediately and save costs, for I am determined to close. Nov. Ist, 1876-31, J. H. Turner. IIARXESS l.\D SADDIE \LL parsons wanting Harness, Saddles, Bridles, Collars, Lines, etc., will do well to call at my shop whore they can be i*ud very Me@w f&m €s*sa. I am determined to stop the Northern inferior harness from s-liing in th/s county, if selling good hand-made harness cheap will do it. Give me a trial before buying elsewhere. Old harness ami saddless repaired prouqftly and cheaply. Respectfully, 11- sin J. S. MCLEAN. AGENTS WANTED tor the STORY op CHARLEY ROSS. VVritten by his father. A complete account I of this mysterious nbduclion and exciting I search. With fac simile letters and illustra tiohs. Outsells fill other books, One agent j took 50 orders in one day. Terms liberal. * Address, John K. Pottek A < ... l’qblishor*, ntilrdAphm. (5 i O Cc. FOB BALE. Eighteen hundred acres of land, lying on tho Georgia Railroad, ilj miles from Conyeis, and 5 miles from Covington. The land is well timbered and well watered, and has good ten nut houses ou it. Il will make ope of the Best Stock Farms in Middle Georgia. Thumb: Ore-fourth cash ; balance in two annual payments. If not sold in a body, tile fund will be divided into lots to suit purchasers, and if not disposed of at pri vate sale, will be sold before the Court Ileus, door, in Conyers, on the Ist Tuesday in Ds oember. for further reference apply lo J, M. ZACHRY, o. l. H. ZACHRY, Conyers. On. On Plantation. October 12th. 1876. no'f <ds QEORQIA Rockp.vm: ('ountt : Be,sic Shcrmaq N Lil ! lor Divorce. f*. r . Re. (tilth Superior Court, John W. Sherman. Fall Term. 1876. ltci.R To I'wKFi.cT Pkbvii'k.— It appearing to the court by the return of the Sheriff that the defendant does not live in this county, .vn.l it further appearing that said defendant ’ lines not reside in this State ; it ia, on motion of counsel, ordered that raid defendant be and ap pear aud answer at tho next term of til's court, else the oaso will be considered in default and plaintiff allowed to pi-oc 'od. And it is further ordered that this rule la* published in th Kookihi.k K hoist nt, a newspaper published in Conyers in said county, onco u month in four mouths before the next terra of this court. J. 0. BARTON. G. J. WEIGHT, Pint's Att’r. J. S. 0. A. C. Presiding. A true extract from tho minutes of liurkibls Superior Court. T. J. Tkiadwf.i.l. nol3-4m Clerk. Notice l TO an are indebted to ns by Notes or Accounts Remember your notes are due the Ist day of October. We have waited with you another year, and Borne of you two und tin eu yeais. W had to Btop business on your account. Now we wiyit you to coma forward on time —t y tho Ist day of October Remember your prou - ises We don’t want to put any one to trouble or cost Wc think our friends will come boldly to the front and meet us promptly by October Ist. 1876, and let on get to business again—A friend in need is a friend indeed—and we wilt remember vou in the luturo We mean business Yours Respectfully, ion tifoiiT & winir. ¥. B. PHINIZY, .Successor,to C. 11. Phinizy A Cos. C9TT9N F*CT9a, AUGUSTA, - - - GEORGIA. o Librrnl Jcrunrs* mads oa Coni<jitm*itf. aug23 3ni Torsale, The hfuse and lot whereon Judge A. L. Da vidson now lives i£" Conyers, is hereby offered for sale, It is near the business part ot the town, has six oi seven rooms,besides dining and cook rooms j good orchard, am) three or four acre* of hmd attached Apply t<> W. T. SHIPLEY, or A. 0. MoOALLA. Increases the <Juintity. Improves the Quality. ARMSTRONG” 1 ' mm BOTftFS MR. GOOD FRESH BUTTE 14 ALL THE YEAR ROUND, MJITER LV 2Q MINUTES. Lincoln Butter l’owdei is un entirely harm less article n-udf from a celebrated English recipp, and now in daily use by many of the most noted farmers iu the butter counties u rounil Philadelphia. In hot woutlier this Powder makes butter mucK firmer and sweeter than it usually is, ai.d keeps it from turning rancid. It also removi h the Btrpng flavor of turnips, garlic, weeds, corn stalks, cotton need, otc. : apd the increased yield of butter much more than pays the tri fling expense of using it. 3.5 CENTS PER PACKAGE. WHOLESALE t SPOT: 10 ii MARKET Si., PHILADELPHIA, l’A. vl lno4l 6m nXERUPT SALE j OF MILTON GOLD JEWELRY cheat r.\rt,i iti: or 1:11; Milton Gold Jewelry Company, in England. Tlu.ir entire stuck enmujif l lo us lo realise many Everybody has heard of Milton C0. .11 -Ikw? emit, it having been h'ilJ in this nfnrk :t for ten years, and worn by the host and-richest class of our population Still, it takes an ex port jeweler to discover Milton gold from Vir gin gold We will send for the ninety days only tlie following articles by mail, jjost paid, on receipt of 50 cents : One pair Elegant Sleeve Buttons, with Independence Iia!l on; raved, retail price, $1 00 One set Spiral 'Shjrt Studs, retail price... 75 One beautiful Coral Senrf Pin, retail price 74 One elegant tients 1 Watch Chain, latest pattern, retail price, 1 30 One Collar Button, retail price, 50 One elegant Wedding Ring, very heavy, retail jiric; 2 00 Total : $6 30 Remember, wo will send you the abovi nauied six articles, which wj huve retailed f( r *0 50, by mail, post paid, for 30 cents, or 4 sample le ts for l 50, and 12 sample lot. for $4 00. Satisfaction guaranteed or rnonoy rciundci Address WIILIUMV. BULL & no.. Importers oi Watches and Jewelry, 8 North Seventh Sf„ Philadelphia, Pa, Please state where yoq this advertiae ment 10 -* m xy/1 Wo wiJ) start you in a busi- J\| U ness ycu can male 350 a week \ ,1 f\ AT 17 V w ifh°ut capital easy nnd re (Vi Ui > is 1 spcctable for either sex. tgi-nts Supply Cos, ‘-'6 Powory, New York,