Newspaper Page Text
jnfSfflP srafTOi.
R. A. Daniel. R. F. I,ester
DANIEL & LESTER-
Editor* and I* ropri et o r
JESUP, GA., MARCH 14 1877.
MILLEDOEVILLB.
Last week we attended tke meeting
of the S'a’e Agricultural Socictj which
■ißornobleii iu Miiledgevilie, and were
nhown through all the public buildings
in that city, and must say that we
found thou in much better condition
than wc expected. It ia tiue that the
old Penitent inry is in a dilapidated
condition; but that ia an institution of
the past, and wo suppose will evermore
s'anlidh; f r tlo present ayse m of
I B.ng the convicts seems to Le one of
great popularity, while the former plan
all know was a.continual expense to the
Stato, the lat er is a sourot of revenue
to the State Treasury. The old Slate
House has some marks of neglect upon
its walls, yet it is a substantial building,
and could be made to anaw<r the de
mands of the day at a very small outlay
should the seat of government be mov
ed back to that city. While at any
other point tlie building of a capitol
would bo inevitable. Kimball’s <ld
opera bouse iu Atlanta is in a fur worse
condition than the ‘ball our fathers
built.” There, too, is tho Executive
Mund>n, that could be put in excellent
order by the (Xner.dituru ofa etna 1
sum of money. The old plane h s
life and enterprise among her people
yet. They contend, as all other who
have tho welfare of the State in view
do, that tho capitol eh uld ho moved
back to tho place it was when tho poli
tics of our state 'was pure. All know
that the capitol was moved by Bullock
and his followers, for no other purpo o
(ban speculation, and those who fail to
vote for a Convention, and tho dele
gates elected to the Convention who do
not vote to move tho c.q ital back to
MilliJgcvi lo will endorse the mostcor
rupt government that ever < xi-ted in
our not lo old State —that of Hufua B
Lul lock.
Hon- Robert N. Ely, Attorney Ueo
>ml of (Lorgia, has published tin im
jHi'tant oniuion in reference to the
ji|>; "iijonmcnt of the Stale sohool fuuj.
Ji .‘■ii just and rqui'able exposition of
the ]i>w bearing upon the sudjcct; “It
><'( ms that in cnoli an 1 (v. ry year there
it no apportionment of tlio S'ate
Hchool fund among the vnrioua oountica
I I lie State, and the question presented
w:r whether, under tlio law, a county
Was bound to draw and nso each pro
r.ita in tlioyeay for which the apportion
in' nt was made, or was at liborty, by
n t establishing schools, to allow the
amount to accumulate to the credit of
its educational fund in tlio State Treas
ury. Upon an attentive and elaborate
consideration of (he vauious c< nstitn
tionul and statutory provisions bearing
on the ulvi"“'> Wr - Ely arrives at the
conclusion, "that it itr their intention
and purpose to keep in npsration in
every county public so l ools for each
and every year during a portion of that
year,’ and consequently that any o un
ty which fuils to suport such schools
for such period in any |y• u forfeits its
pro raid of (ho State educational fund
for that year.”
PAYMENT IN NIGGERS.
Somo time since a distinguished
citizen of North Caroliua was in New
/ork, aud, in conversation with a some
what pompous bank officer, tlio latter
asked him if North Carolina wouldjpuy
her old Btnto debt. “Yes," was the
reply, “she is able to pay it, she is go
ing to do it.” “What!" said *lhe bank
er,“will she pay tlio whole debt, old
and new. at par?" ‘Yes,” replied too
North Carolinian. 1 How V" asked the
batik officer. “She will pay it," was the
reply, “in uegroos valued nt one thous
and dnllars each.” “Ah, but we hove
freed your negroes,' 1 was the rospoticc
of tho banker. “Hut,” retorted the
“wo have got year
money for our bonds ’’ Son o pooplu
think 11 i is the only way in which
our State debt will ever le paid—Jiiil
eigh (N. C.)CR>server.
Brother Moody lias got his ideas of
heaven, a id gives them: If you were
to 'uko ao unregoneriite man oil' the
streets of Boston to-night and put
him on the crystal pavements of heav
en, he wouldu't waut to stay there
If you could take a drunkard and put
him under the shadow of tho tree of
life we woald say, * It is hell for me.”
Heaven is a prepared place for pre
pared peoplo.
The curse, says the Boston Post,has
come home to roost at the White House
earlier thau was expected Not a day
has passed since his inaugtiratior bu'
Hayes has been reminded, in the most
offensive and blatant manner, by lum
bers of bis own political party, that his
claim to tho office of President rest
only upon fraud aud villainy. “You
discredit Packaik," said B'atue, “and
you discredit Hayes: you hold that
Packard is not the legal Governor of
L uisiana, and Hayes has no title to
the office of President.” Ugly aud
malicious as these tauuts may seem.
r on is right as to the fact; aud it be
i.’ to seem that the crime against the
le would bring its owu punishment
eedily.
e new Senate stands according to
party strength: 41 Republicans to 33
moerats. and 1 Independent—Judge
iiavw, of Illinois
Homervilie Items.
HY AMICI S INCOGMTE.
Messrs Holliday Lane & Cos., antic
ipa'e starting their Bill's iu a few days,
we are glad to bear it, as there is a
great demand in town no v for spirits
We notice that the name of Col.
J. L. Sweat is announced as a can
didate to represent the fifth district,
composed of the counties 1 f Clinch,
Coff e and ware, iu (be constitutional
convention ti be held in July next.
Col. Bwent is a nice energetic gentle
man and wo think the cit'zens of said
district will and > vvell to elect him.
The young ladies nnd gentlemen of
our town in company with other ladies
nnd g< riflemen from Way cross an l
Dupont assembled at the residence of
Mr Josiah Siiuhdb on list Friday
evening spent several hours in dancing.
Wc were not present our-olf, but
learn that the Metr< Sirmans and
H 1* Mattox were the champion dan
cers on tho floor. We < xpect Dey
both enjoyed it, ns it no doubt call' and
lo memory scenes of tlnir younger
days.
Mr. David Sirmans, Jr., of Dupont
came to our town last Friday < vetting,
lo attend the hop given by Mr. Sir
mans of our town, and stayed until
this nt-ruing Uur people were some
hat afraid that ho would not leave
at all, and were about to take a sub
scription to ruise money to get him
"ff on, but Dave hearing of the fact
and being n half way clever fellow
said lie would h ave on his own h( ok,
ami accordingly left this morning f r
Way crow, win re he said ho would
preach to day. He promised to preach
in our town on the 4tli Sunday in this
month, and as it will probably be very
iut"resting we would bespeak a largo
and an attentive congregation i r
Dave
FALSE IMPRESSION.
It is generally supposed by u certain
class of citizens, who tiro not practical
or experienced, that Dyspcj s a can no
invariably he cured, but wc are pleased
to say that Queen’s August Fi.owek
has never, to our knowledge, failed to
cure Dyspepsia and Liver Con.plaint in
all its forms, such as Sour Stomach,
low spirits, <fco., &e. Out of 30 000
dez n bottles sold last year, nor a sin
gle failure wns reported, but thousands
of complimentary letters riceived fiorn
Druggists of wonderful cures. Three
doses will relievo nny case. Try it.
Sarojile bottle 10 cents. Regular size
75 cents. For ‘ale by It. F. Lester.
January I. 1877 —ly.
Rand's New Yoiik Oitv Bukinefs Di
rectory.—This is the title of a val
uable w..rk of commercial reference, just
issued by Waeteh Hkcoh & Cos, l’rio
lets nod pul.lii'lit-rs, "t 14 Park Place,
New Y"tk Tt o stains a full and com
plete list of nil the importcß. Jobbcis
and Manufacturers dning business in
• lie great tut tr< polis, classified and ar
ranged by Trades and Occupations,
and giving their street and number ad
dress It is an invaluable work for the
Country Merchant. It tells him where
to abtnin everything from a needle ton
steu in engine, of first or second hands
The work will be sent by the publishers
to any address, postage prepaid, upon
the receipt ofilic price, which is as fol
lows: Cloth, full bound edition, per
copy, One Dollar; flexible cloth bound,
Seventy-Five cents; paper covers. Fifty
Cents.
• ———
CHRONIC CATARRH!! CURED
Ono Fifty cent Box cf Dr. James
Catakiui Specific, is warranted to ac
complish more immediate aud permanent
good, than can be ’attained by Fifty
Doi.i.aus expended in any other known
mode of treatment. Speedily leiimvcs
all hawking, sneezing or other throat or
nasel trouble, aud po-dtiixly radically
cuius the very worst and most inveter
ale cases in from four to twelve weeks.
Ordinary “Colds in tho hind” disap
pear by the use of tl is Specific in a
single night. After trying all ti e Nasal
Douches, Liquid Stuffs, high priced
quacks and other humbugs of the day,
and still finding yourself a sufferer
from this dangerous, hateful and loath
some disease, try Dr. Janies’ agreeable
hut positive and certain Specific, aid
bo cured ! Sent to any address post
paid on receipt of price. 50 Cents and
SI.OO per box.
Address, PAUL JAMES. M D.
GO Fulton S reet, N. Y.
agents Wanted, both dady nd gen
tlemen. jai.4-ly
H. Myers &. Bros.
MANUFACTURERS OF TOBACCO & SEGARS
And Wholesale Liquor Dialers.
SANANNAH, - - - GEORGIA.
i*a*c Kpttotn. Simon Rpttein,
nn iT ,{■ orxamkst.il trees,
* SHRUBS. ROSES.
KVI.IW.ItI E.>*. EUim HlNt PI.AXTS,
K7T4 ~ KTt.
Ciftivat.nl nml for sale it the
FRUITLAND NURSERIES.
AUGUSTA, GEORGIA,
p. J. Hi ts hs i\K. !*rcprlrtor.
Parties ill Weyni County wishing to pur
chase from tl e above Nun-cry cell obtain
Descriptive Catalogues by calling at tl i.
office, win re orders v ill be taken and
promptly at tended to.
PROTECT YOUR BUILDINGS.
Which can be done with one fourth tho
usual expense, I y using our
PATENT SLATE PAINT
(Fifteen Years Established.)
MIXED HEADY roll USE.
Flrc-proof, Water-proof, Durable, Eco
nomical and Ornaments .
A roof may be covered with a very
cheap shingle, and by application of this
slate bo made to last from 20 to 25
years. Old roofs can he patched md
coated, looking much better and lasing
longer than mw shingles without tLe
slate, far
Onr-lhlrd I lie cost of Ite-sli!ngllug.
The < xpense of slating new shingles
is only about the cist of simply laying
tbim. The piaint is fire-proof against
sparks anil flying einberp, as may be
eusily tested by any one. /
IT STOPS EVERY LEAK,
and for tin or iron has no equeal, as it
expands by heat, c ntracts by cold, and
never cracks nor scales. 1100 s cov
er'd with Tar Sheating Felt can bo
made water-tight at a small expense,
aud preserved fir many years.
This Slate Paint is
EXTREMELY CHEAP. *
Two gallonsjwill cover a hunred square
feet of shingle roof, while on tin, iron.
fcl>, matched bourds, or any smooth
surface, from two quarts to one gallon
arc requited to 100 pquaro feet of sur
face, and allough the paint has a heavy
body it is easily applied with a Irtish.
No Tar Is used In (his Composlt on,
therefore it neither cracks in Winter,
nor tuns in. Summer.
On decayed shingles, it fills up the
holes and pores, and gives anew sub
stantial roof that will last for years.
Curled or Warped shingles it brings
to their pluccs, and keeps them there.
It fills up all l ilies in felt roofs, stops
tho leaks—and although a slow dryer,
rain does not affect it a few hours af
tci applying. As nearly all paints that
arc black contain tak, be sure you ob
tain our genuine article,which (for shin
gles roofs) is
CHOCOLATE COLOR,
when first ap plied, changing in about
a month to a uniform shite color, and
is, to all intents and purposes slate,
Ou
TIN ROOFS
our roil color is usually preferred, as
one coat is equal to five of any ordina
ry paint. For.
BRICK WALLS
Our nnioHT red is tic only reliable
Slate Paint ever ititioduced that will
i ffojtuaHy prevent dampness Iron) pi-oe
tinting and discoloring the plaster.
These paints tire also largely used on
out-hou-es and fences, or as priming
coat ou fine bindings
Our only colors are Chocl ate, Rrn
Bright Red and Orange.
NEW YOKK CASH PRICE I,IST.
5 Gallons, can and box . . $5 50
10 ‘ keg 9 50
'2O “ half barrel . . . IG 00
40 ‘‘ one barrel . . . 30 00
Wo have in stock, of our own manu
facture, roofing materials, etc., at tho
following low prices:
1000 rills extra Rubber roofing, at
3 cents per square fool. (Or we will
furnish Rubber Knifing, Nails, Cups
and Slate Paint for an entire new roo
i 4J ocnis per rquar foot )
2000 tolls 2-ply Tarred Roofing Felt
at If ci nta per square foot.
3000 rolls 3 ply Tarred Roofing
Felt, at 21 cents per square font.
200 rolls Tarred Sheating, at J cen t
per square foot.
5000 gallons fine Euaniel Paint,
mixed ready for use. on inside or out
side work, at §2 per gallon, all shades.
1 000 Bbls Slate Flour . per bbl. $3 00
1000 “ Soapstone Flour “ 3 00
1000 “ Grafton Mi oral “ 3 00
1000 “ Metalic Paint,dry “ 300
Special prices per ton or c r load lots.
All orders mu<t be accompanied with
tho money, or subject to 30 days draft
on well known parties
N. Y. SLATE PAINT COMPANY.
210 ft 104 Maiden Line, New York.
I TSSC'HER it- HA I. L’S
CONCENTRATED POTASH,
AVnrrriitrrl oiiuat tn any Uotn-li in ’the
market.nml tar.mprrtor to t onrrn
trntert I.yr for all purpose!,for
vv tilrli It Is used
Tut up in one pound metal cans, conven
ient for use in families for making hard and
soft soap, for cleaning purposes generally.
Directions for milking soap, etc,, accompa
ny each can.
For cleaning type, presses, machinery,
paints, softening water, washing sinks and
Unit treeiu the spring, it is unequalled for
excellence and convenience of p>aekage. For
sale by Grocers and Druggists everywhere.
Visicher & Hall’s Insecticide and Dis
infectant Powder is invalnahe for the
distinction of the potatoe bug,cotton worm,
grasshoppers, mice, rats roaches, insects,
and vermin of all kinds. It is harmless to
men and animals, and far cheaper than Par
is green for the destruction of vermin. It
is also invnluble as a Deuxfkctaxt, purify
ing the air in hospitals and sick rooms, and
destroying the foul odors of sinks, cellars,
stablos. Ac. Put up in one pound cans.
For sale by Druggists and Grocers every
where.
YISSCHER A HALL. Mnnuf ac!n rs.
96 Wall Street Ne ook
DAVID WIBIK COiNLU.
THE CHEAP PRY GOODS HOUSE *
Offers the following Price List for the examination of the
public, all of which we guarantee lo be the very low
est Wholesrle prices, but at which prices
WE] SELL OMi GOODS AT RETAIL.
The intelligent public will understand, 'hit it i* an imio'slb itj P’ 1 ' 1 ' 0
evry article we sell and to quote the prices, for in the first [liter, it w u and .oc
cupy too much s| ace, and scc ndiy, it would ioi dive on all arttchs n ,ri '
,x ( ,lunation, f. r this mason, wc mv willi, g to fi ward san pies with [roes a-t
lacked lo any one. who will write us for dim, if they "ill " close o
postage stamp, which at the same time acts as a guarantee, what the [ urn '"Mi
has to expect, but please do rii't write us to send you samples of every thu g
we Irtve, as tuaoy do. for that is ati impossibility, but mention such articles only
which you intend to purchase.
On Oedeks of Twenty Dollars *m> Ovik we wll Ptep- y the Freight
Money can be sent either by Express, P. O. Money Older R oistered Lc
trr or Druft on Commission Merchant, <r we will send g- ds t. U (cart)
on delivery) and if requested will extend the ptivilege, to examine 'he
bef re paying for them. We wouldjalao leg, iot to wider g< t>‘ s, ui.h rs partn s
so doing, have the rnmi-y ready to |ay f r them, as ' o not s. 11 m cudit.
As people generally are unaequainttd w ill the Exto.ss charges, we w 11
herewith publish them: Up to 5 pounds, 25 cents; Gto 20 jgui ils 50 cen's; 21
to 40 pounds, 75 cints; 41 to 50 pounds, one dollar. Small packages can bo
sent through the oiail at I cent per on ce.
Price
Men’s heavy drilled drawers worth
GO cents at 40
Men’s white drei-s shirts, usually
sold at $1.50 - - at $ 1.00
Men’s white dress shirts, u-dally
sold at $2 00 - - at s.l 25
Men’s white dress shirts, usually
sold at $3.00 - - at $1.50
Table oil cloth, 45 in. wide, a yard 40
Linen table cloth, 1| yards wide at 25
L nen table cloth better quality a* 40
Ball sewing thread, 16 balls for 35
Coats and Clark’s O. N 1 thread
a spool - * - 6
Coats aud Clark's per dozen - G 5
Needles, the very best in the world
a paper - . - 5
Needles, usually sold for 10 cts. for o
English pins, 4 pipers for -
American pins, 3 papers f r - *0
Gents white handkerchiefs, 4 for -5
Gen's fancy brodrid Laiiclk’f 6 ! or -o
Ladies cambric h mined l.andk fs lor 5
Ladies all linen,corded hunuh’f 3 for 25
Gents half hose as low as-- 4
Gents half hoso.double fuel and toe 10
Gints half Lose, fancy striped - 10
Gents half hose, English - - I‘2|
Gents half hose, English, very best 25
Ladies hose, a good article - • 10
Ladies liosc.au inferior article 4 pr for 25
Ladies hose,a superior article 2(r for 25
Ladies hose best Eugiish without
seen s-- - 25
Childrens aud misses hoso a go >d
article • - lO
12 di z n agate hhirt buttons for ■> 5
Alpaca skirt braid, a bounch - 5
4 balls of knitting or and. rniog yarn for 25
Doylies, a piece - - 5
Doylies, turkey-red, a piece - - Cf
French whalebone corsets - 50
II "lr backed combs a* l> wus - 15
ltufis for the neck u dozen for - 25
Beige for veils, per yard -40
1 button black kid gloves, small s ze 50
2 button black and colored kids all
sizes - - 70
Wc bnvo now endeavored to give at) idea, bow wc sell goods and wo know
it as a positive fact, that we nil ckenDer (ban any house in t is great land.
Judge now for yourself, you see that we are not afraid to pubiish ou
rices because r
We defy and do not
fear Competition,
That me may purchase me or two articles pert fiance as cheap elsewhere
is not a jii't critcrian; some may give an artide away as aßj i. to secure a
sale, which cannot be charge to us, for our reputation for
FAIR DEALING
is already so well established, that it is useless for us to offer any ns s uratiC3.
DAVID WEISBEIN,
IGO Broughton Street, Savannah, Georgia. -
THE CHEAP DRY COODS HOUSE
M. Eason desires his friends to know that he is in
our employ,
List:
F.st colored Calico - at 6i cts
Very test quality Galileo - nt 8
August;. 34br wn sliir'irtg at 5£
Heavy 7-8 brown shirting at 7
Heevte-t 4 4 brown sheeting tit B}-
G'.od sea island 4-4 sheeting at 7|
Vcrv best sea island 4 4 hiding at 10
Bst quality brown Drilling at 10
Heavy brown Osnaburgs - at 10
Ble ci.rd 3 4 shilling, as low as 5
Bleached 32 inches wide shir'ing G 4
S' ft finished yard wide shirting at £i
Best quality yd. w do shir*i g at 10
Sheeting 2| yards wide -a: 25
Georgia cheeks - at 10
Georgia stripes - - nt 10
Hickory snipes - - at 10
G<i"d cheeked ginghams - at 10
B and tick’.ug worth 15 cts. • at 10
Good feather ticking worth 2.5 cts at 16J
B si feather licking worth 3Ucts at 20
Kentucky j'-ans as low as-- 10
K ntucky j -..us worth 20 ients at 15
Kentucky j-aus Worth 3(1 cents at 20
K ntucky jeans wo th 35 cents at 25
K- ntucky jeans worth 50 cents at 35
Wash poplins worth 20 Cents at 10
Nice dress plaids n ortli 20 ets at 121
Opera flauml worth CO cents at 40
It dll ii. nil,all w 001,27 m. wide at 25
Black water proof 1| yards wide at 75
Black waterproof best qu-lity at 1 00
Blue waterproof w tl. $1 50 at 1.00
B ack alpata.doublc width, wortl 40 a’,25
Black al| acn,silk In ish,worth 75 c at 50
Paper cambric, yd. wide worth 10 at 7
Twill jean for waist lining,worth 15 at 10
All linen shirt fronts, 20 in. long at 25
H"ticy comb bed spreads - at 75
Swiss muslin, as low as— 10
Girded pique, worth 20 cents - at 10
Spun yarn, best quality, a bounch SI.OO
Hamburg edgings & insertions very heap
Towels, 27 inches long o 10
Tow :Is, 3G inches l o g - at 121
Gents white undershirts, worth 40 at 25
Gents white undershirts.worth 75 at 40
G-nts white uudirsbiits worth $1 at £0
BEAD THS ANNOUIfCBBWHt
• or the •
Murray Hill PubllshingCoa
CHRONIC ISSSs
ail books —Plain Home Talk and Medical
Common Sense, which contains nearly I,ooopage*
of original matter, aa entertaining as afaecinatrag
atory. Health and long life made easy for tha
learned and unlearned. Crammed full of brand
new Ideas, which are cheering to the sick, and
Intensely entertaining to those who are fortunate
enough to escape disease. It guards the reader
against the pitholes of human suffering, and
points the way of deliverance to those who ere
already engnlphed. By all means, And oat all
about it. It la for you. It's antfaor, Dr. B.
B. Poors, of 120 Lexington A tench, New
York, is consulted by invalids at home and
abroad, in person and by letter, and baa had the
•xperience of nearly a quarter ofa century
lathe treatment of long standing and difficult dis
eases of every character; hence his ability to
write practical truths for the invalid reader. Hla
consultations are free to the sick everywhere ;
hence hie immense correspondence with the sick
***. over the You, reader, are at lib
erty to consult the able author of Plain Home
Talk and Medical Common Sense. Write to btm
and you will be struck with hia Common Sense.
Whatever your malady, yon will receive light
Which will do you good, by investingonly a
postage stamp, and writing to Dr. F. vVewish
to interest yon in both the doctor and his im
mortal book. The Book itself, which gives
satisfaction to all who read it, can be had of
agents, or of the publishers direct. Price, $3.23
for the standard edition. Cheap popular
edition, with all the matter and
Illustrations, neatly bound In mus
lin, $1.50. Sent by mail, postage prepaid,
on receipt of the price. -A lady writes the au
thor : “I have always felt that yon were th*
physician of the world, from the fact of your
wonderful success and original idea One
reader says—“l have found it to be one of the
grandest works of the age." Another says—“ I
would not be without it for twice its cost."
Similar letters reach the author every day. Con
tents table free.
WNffEIWW
UvILIIUL tion. 6 vols.in 1, neatly
bound, $2; in 5 separate vols. at $5 and $7.60,
according to binding. Sent by mail on receipt
of price. Jnst the thing for young people. Con
tents table free. %
•
nil IP Publications. We can fur
-111 nfl P* Irish all of Dr. Footes popular
U I |Y|l_ Dime Publications on health and.
kindred topics. " OLD EYES MADE NEW
tells how to restore the sight and give up glasses,
without the aid of Doctor or Medicine. Half a
million have been issued already I ‘‘Comfort
AND CURE FOR THE RUPTURED” is a VSluablS
monograph for those who are afflicted with Rup
ture or Hernia. "Physiological Improvement
OF Humanity,” relates to the subject of having
people bom right. "Physiological Marriage”
gives the latest researches regarding the law*
governing temperamental adaptation, &c., xc.
A Step Backward, reviewing inconsiderate
legislation concerning the Prevention of
Conception. *• Spermatorrhoea,” or Sem
inal Weakness with evidence of its curability.
••Croup, its causes, prevention and cure, inval
uable to every mother having the care of small
children. “Cold Feet,” causes, prevention
and cure. Any one of the foregoing Dima
Publications will be sent by mail, postage pre
paid, on receipt of ten cents.
lIFil TU monthly, 16 page royal
HP ill I M octavo, double column.
Ilft.flk 111 Edited by Drs. Foot*
Ben. and Jr. *1 per year with premiums.
£ ample copy free.
Publications, We win sap.
LULL ply Dr. Foote’s Free Publica-
I lit La tions. “ Gratuitous Advice to the
Sick," abroad as well as at home ; a circular of
raine to the sick. “ Evidences of Dr. Foote e
Buecest;" a sixty page pamphlet, fret by mad.
—Send for them. &
IPCMTC 5,000 good A Kent*
AlltN I O
Publishing Company, 129 East 2StJt street,
JTeu> York,
The Ladles’ Iland-Book/
/V- /
of valuable information to every/C^-y^
woman, OLD or YOUNGyMgJ/ ##
Married or Single. LADIESX^^Ahht*
will tliank us for this*****
Hand-Book, and no V§S / ******
mother will UCR.
to placing it in fhe^W* /
hands of her daugh / Q II S
ters These Hand- A> / 1 W U g
Books are noty<S^f/®MIt.AI!iGI3.
Orivate treat both
private treaty exea> particularly
tes, hut areyC^t /p a ral yais, Apoplexy,
and all ner
lor gen-, Vous derangements j
pr „, /73/their Cause and Cure.
. 1 Essay will be found
cuJ a' interesting to all
tion. nervous sufferers. BOTH
JF/ EITHER of the foregoing
sent free to
any address. Address, with
/stamp, N. Y. P. Cos., Bedford,Mass.
Best in. the World,
BLATUHtEVtS
Horizontal Ico-Cream Freezer.
(TIXGLKY’S PATENT.)
j
closed head will save ice enough in one sen-1
son to pay for the machin a. The tub requires
but one tilling to freeze. Sizes,3 to 4( quarts.
When in town to the Big Exhibition, come
and seo ns, or send for descriptive circular
and price-list. Very liberal arrangements
made with tho trade. The machines can
also le seon at the Centennial Exhib., Agri
cult’l Hall, Cor. Aisles 9 & M, Column Letter
O, No. 10.
C G. BLATCHLEY, Manufr,
500 Commerce street, Philadelphia.
®WOOD
PIIHPSI^
Blatchley’s Standard Cucumber and Grafton
Co.’s Pumps, with copper linings old and new
styles, and all valuable improvements. Manu
facturing facilities greatly increased; stock
and assortment LARGE, prices SMALL.
When in town to the big Exhibition, call and
see us or send for catalogue, with prices and
terms.
C. G. BLATCHLEY, Manufr,
506 Commerce Street, Philadelphia.
These pumps can be seen at Centen’l Ex bib.,
Agric’l Hall, Cor. Aisles 9 & N, Column Let
ter 0, No. 10.
W.Qf /e;?
inVIURDER?Ko
But a man can earn with this WILL AUGER,
$25 Per Day WSISS
anr sire, and at the rate of lsdreetper day. Auger*
made of Cart-steel and warranted. Alwayssuc
cessful in quicksand. Bert tool in the world for
prospecting for coal and ore*. Farm, Township
and County rights fbr sale. Send 10 cts. and your
P. O-, Cos. and State, and get descriptive book with
explanation Address Auger Cos., St. Louis,
S. GUCK ENH EIMER,
WHOLESALE GROCER, LIQUOR AND
Plour Dealer,
149 and 151 BAY STREET.
FAVAKNAH. - - - GEOKOIA/