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TI3! JlSttP saiTOH*^; " ' ■W- R. A DANIEL Editor and Proprietor. JESCP, GEORGIA, APRIL 25, Wl r~~ ~ ■ ■ ..i. FOR D ELKO A1 EH TO THE CONVENTION Democratic Nominees. C . C. G It A C E, Of Wayne County. SEAR olt N HAL L, Of AppUny Couuly. With this issue of the Sentinel my connection with it closes; both as tor and proprietor. I withdraw reluc tantly, but as a broad* r field presents itself to me l will have to part with the Sentinel and ihe pleasures that surround me at Jesup, My Succcs sor will be properly announce next week The change will not affect the business of the office in the least, as the paper will be regularly issued ai in the past, and I ask my patrons [and fiierids to continue their support to the paper. Now allow me to thank you, .kind read err, for tbc support you have so liberally ex - tended to me. It. A. DANIEL. DIBTHICT MEETING. At a meeting of the citizens of the 1255th district, G. M., held last .Satur day the following business was trans acted; Meeting called Cos orekv by Mri Willis Clary, who was elected perma nent Chairman, uud Mr, A. 15, Puriiom #ccretary, Meeting announced ready for business. Motion by Mr. Sy mines that the ( hair wan appoint a oouirnitteo of three to select five delegates to represent this district in the comity convention. The Cliair appointed on that committee TANARUS, P. Littlefield, 0. M. T. tVarc, W. T. K. Jiutler, who recommended that W. S Hilton, 11 C Duveudorf, Willis Clary, Braxton Bennett and W. T E Buller he appointed delegates. Mr. Court laud Syninios moved to pject the re port tf the committee, and the mooting proceeded to elect five delegates by ballot, which resulted in the election of Willis Cl try, W. II Whaley. W T. E. Duller, T. P. LittU field and John Mas siy. There being no futtiter business for the meeting it adj umed. COUNTY MEETING. On Diotiou Mr John Bennett was c..1!0d to the Chair Meeting being ea I •;<t to order it was n.ovtd that the dele gates from each district report to line names et rolled, Ganied. hollowing reported: 12t35th District; T 1* Littlefield, W 11 Whaley, Willis Gla-y, John Masiey W T E Butler. 333rd District; Bobert J Smith, J A Harper. J W Harper, \\ T J Bry ant, W W Colquitt 583rd District; I> S Carter, Ishant lteddish, John Bennett, James A J’ | - pell. Win Wall. 1217th District; D G Hopps, C C Grace, Henry Bennett, U B Jlopps, Srlas Thornton. 334th Distiict; Not represented. 33511i District; Not nprtsi tried. s)idcreii that fivo he appointed hy the Chairman a committee to select six delegates —one ftotn each d.strict, to COD veil lie on the 2GM>. Oatritd. Chairman appointed W this Clary, l-255ih and stri t; J W Har|er, 333r* ; Janies l’oppell, 583; D 0 Hopps, 1217; two di->tricts unrepresented—none ap pointed. Go im 1 1 e repor'e I as dcl -gatts C Symui’s. 1255th, J W Harper, 333rd; John Bennett, Sr, 583rd; J G Bitch. 1217; S Mnmford, 331; James Kt.ox, 335, which was ratified hy the conven :ioo—Messrs. Knox, Lulaton. and Murn ford, Wayt.eavillo, Jbeit g notified hy let ter. On motion the Chairman was au thorized to select six alternates, one ftom each diriiict. Accordingly the Chairman announced II 11 Fort. 334; II Higlisinith, 335; D 8 Carter, 583; W II Whahy, 1255; C C Grace, 1217; W W C'o'quitt. 333. Itesovlvd, That tho proceedings ol tbis meeting ho published iu the Jesu; SeD'incl. Go motion meeting adjourned. JOHN BENNETT, Chairman. W \\ Colquitt, Score ary. FAIR FLAY. Mu, Kmtob; 1 believe in “fair play” I often travel. In r H ' si, 'S l semetimea ali; p at Jesup, aid I notice ibat the trains eti the Gulf 1 >i.il always haul up io front of the Altauiaha House. 'Why do they not stop in front tf the depot building and give the drummers of both houses a chance at the pa-s. ti gers? I always stop at the Jesup House. Mr. Littlefield, the Propri to is one of the mest courteous and oblig ing landlords l have ever known Fair play, gentlemen, fair play. Ohsfrm.k. To the Working Class.—We aro now prepared to furnish all elasseywi h eooataut employment at home, the whole of the time, or for their spare mo ments. Business new, light and profit - able. Persons of either sex easily earn from 50 cents to to per evening, and proportional sum by devoting their whole time to the business Boys and girls earn cesrly as much as meo. That all who see this notice may send their address and test the business, we make this unparalleled offer : To such as aie not well sati>fied wa will send one dol lar to pay for tbe trouble of arising FuU particulars, samples worth several dollars to commence work on, and copy of Home and Fireside, one of the largest aud beet Illustrated Publica tions all sent free by mail. Render, if you waul perinam nt, pr Stable wokk, address. Go*og Stinsok <k Cos., Portland, Me JhKONIC CATARRH!? cured CJoo Fifty cent B'-x cf Dr. Jamis Catarrh Specific, is warranted to ac complish more immediate aud jtcrmanenL good, thao can be attained by I jfty Dollsrh expended in any other kuowo mode of treatment. .Speedily temoves all hawking, sneezing or other throat or naeel trouble, and positively radically cuars the very worst and most inveter ate easea in from fi ur to twdve we. ks. Ordinary “CoiAs in the In s.d di-ap pear by the use of tti? Fpic ra in a single night. Aft. r trying nil the Nasal Douches, Liquid Snuffs. high priced quacks and other humbugs of the day, and still finding yourn if a sufferer fr< m this danger' us, hateful and loath some disease, try'Dr. James agreeable but positive und certain Specific, t.d be cured! Sent to any address post paid on receipt of price. 50 Cents and 8 1 OO’per box. Address. PAUL JAME3. M. D. GO Fulton S rent, N. Y. agents wanted, both lady and gen tlemen. j ai Uly -4 ♦- FALSE IMPRESSION. It is generally supposed by a certain class of citizens, who,arc not practical or experienced, that Dyspeps’a can not invariably le cured, but we are tdra-ed to say that Oceen’s August 1* now eh t/W never, to our knowledge, failed to cure Dyspepsia and Liver Complaint in all its forms, such as S"irr Stomach, low spirits, <to., Ac. Out of JO 000 d> z n bottles sold last year, not a sin gle failure was reported, but thousands of coinplimeotary Icttcis received ftom Dt uggists of wonderful cures. Three doses will relieve any case. Try it. Knmfdo bottle 10 cents. Regular size 75 cents. For -ale F. Lester. January 1. 1877.—1 Fill n ,1 olt NAME A TAL TREES, KHitrus. itosr.s, KVKiti.iti ins i iowiane; i'i.ants, kt .. 1 1 1 . Cultivated and for sale at ti e FRUITLAND NURSERIES, A' riUKTA, GEORGIA, i*. j. IIKIH lit! INS, I’roprietnr. Parties in Wayne County wishing to pur chase from the above Nursery can obtain Descriptive Cutalopueu by calling at tbis office, where eiders will be taken and promptly attended to. A(i KN'IS \VANTFI~ To sell a saleable article. Every family need one No humbug. Ad dress, REV. J. L. W ILLIAMS. Graham, Georgia, Isaac Epstein. Simon Epetcin I. Epstein & Bro., JOBBERS AND rUADEnS IN Staple k Fancy Dry floods, CLOTHING, BOOTS & SHOES, NOTIONS. And Gents’ Furnishing Goods' 137 Congress St.. Savannah, Georgia. I*articulur attention paid to Country Oader?*, 23-ij S. G UC K EN HEI M E R . WHOLESALE GROCER, LIQUOR AND Flour Dealer, i4ii *n-j;ir,i an sthki.t, FAVANNAH, - - - GEORGIA Surrency , s Bar. AT rAIIKIHCN Oil) STAND, S UP, GEORGIA. Fine Liquors of nil kinds always on baud. Cigars < I the best quldy a specialty. Bottled Beer, Ale, \\ ine etc., etc M W. bURRENCY. PAINT GLOBE White Leal am MM Paint Cos. CAPITAL STOCK, SIOO,OOO. Th%*o Taints arn mixed, ready for use. any ahads or color, and sold in any quantities frvui One Quart to a liarreL CHEAP, Dl RAIILE, AMI KLEGAHT. DO YOUR OWN PAINTING. Thceo Taints aro made of Pure White Load. Fine aud Unsoed thb held iu aolutlon aud ready for use: arc one third cheaper and will last three time as long as l*aint mixed in the ordinary way. $25 REWARD! will Im* paid for rvery ounce of adulteration found in them Thousands of houses and some of the finest villas m America an' painted with thtfc Feint*. Send fv'r Testimonials of same, aisv for Sample Colors and Price Lists, to the GLOBE MIXED PAINT CO., OFFICE i 76 Cortlandt St.. New York, WORKSi Co*. IAO#6AN STS .CITY. urn mmi cqluih. THE CHEAP DRY GOODS HOUSE * Offers the following Price List for the examination of the public, all of which we guarantee to be the very low est Wholesale prices, but at which prices WE SELL OUR GOODS AT RETAIL. The intelligent public will understand, that it is an iniD<->s;bility to publish ev, ry aiticlc we; sell and to quote the prices, f r in the first place, it would .oc cupy too much space, and secondly, it would not give on all articles sufficient explanation, f r this reason, we are willing to foiward samples with pri'os an tached to any one, who will write us for them, if they will enclose a 3 cei t postage stamp, which at the same time acts as a puaiantee. what the puicbasei has to expect, but please do not write us in send you samples of everything we have, as many do. for that is an impossibility, but mention such articles only which you intend to purchase. On Oi nm s of Twenty Dot lads and Ovik we wll Ptepat the Freight Money can be sent either by Express. P O. Money Order, Registered Let ter or Draft on Commission Merchant, or we will send goods C. O. D (cash on delivery) aud if requested will extend the privilege, to examine 'he goods before paying for them. We Would also big, not to older coves, unless parties so doing, have the money ready lo jay f r them, as we do not soil on credit. As people generally are unacquainted with the Exp" ss charges, we wil. herewith publish them: Up to 5 pounds, 25 cents; 6to 20 pounds-, 50 cents, 21 •.o 40 pounds, 75 cent-; 41 to 50 pounds, ono dollar. Small packages can be sent through tht mail si 1 cent per ounce. M il’s heavy drilled drawers worth GO cents at dB Men’s lute'dress shirts, usually sold at $ 1.50 - - at SI.OO Men’s’white disssjshirtf, usually sold at 82 00 - - at S I 25 Mm’s whim die.-s shirts, usually sold at §3.00 - - at $ 1.50 Table oil cloth, 45 ie. wide, a yard 40 Linen table cloth, yards wide a’. 25 Linen table cloth belter quality ft' 40 Ball sewing thread, 16 balls for 35 Goats and ciatk’s O. N T. thread a spot 1 - - ~ . Cot!.- aid ClaiVspcr ilnz n- G 5 Needles, the vtry # le*t in the world a paper - - - O Needles, usually sold for 10 cts. lor 3 English pins. 5 papers tor - 25 American pins, 4 papers for - 10 Gents white handkerchiefs, 4 for 25 Gouts fancy hrodred haudk’f 6 tor 25 Ladies cauibiio h muted handk ts lor 5 Ladi- s all linen,corded handk’f 3 for 25 Gents half hose as low as-- 4 Gents half hose,double heel and toe 10 Gi nts.hall Los. , fancy striped - 10 Gents hall hose, English - - 12A Gents half hose, English, Ladies hose, a good article *> -10 Ladies hose,an inferior article 4pr for 25 Ladies l.ose,a superior article 2 pr lor 25 Ladies hose best English without 95 seems - / - ,J Childrens aud misses hose a good article - - >lO 12 doz n agate shirt buttons for ■ 5 Alpaca skirt braid, a bouucb - 5 4 balls ot knitting or darning yarn for 25 Doylies, a piece - 5 Doylies, tin key-red, ajpiece - - G\ French whalebone cot sets 5O tl g T backed e mirs a* luw as- 15 lluffi for tbc neck,a dizou for - 25 8.-itre for veils,Jpcr yard -40 1 button black kid*gloTes,fstnall size 50 o hattou blark and colored kids all ~ 8 z,s - ~ 75 We have in > endt avored to give an idea, how we si ll poods and we know i a. a posilivt) fact, that e roll cheaper than any house in t is grrat land. Judge now for ) curst If, you see tint we nre not afraid to publish our rie.s because We defy and do not fear Competition. That one may 'purchase one or two articles perrhanee as cheap, elsewhere, *8 not just criterian: pome may give an article away as a Bait, to |*ecure a tfile, which oau'jot be charge to us, for reputation fer FAIR DEALING s already so wdl established, that it is useless for us to offer any assurance I) AVID W E ISBEIX, 100 Broughton Street, Savannah. Georgia. THE GHEAP DRY COOCS HOUSE M. Eason desires his friends to know that he is in onr employ. ALWAYS RKA I> Y, KAMLY APPLIED. Price List: Fast colored C-dieo - at G| cts Yery best quality Galileo - at 8 Augu-ita 3 4 brown shifting at Heavy 7-8 brown shirting at 7 H-aviest 4 4 brown sltei ting at 8i Good sea island 4-4 sheering at Vcrv best sea island 4 4‘hceling at 10 Dost quality bronn Drilling at 10 Heavy brown Osuaburgs at 10 Bleaciied 3 4 shir ting, as f, w as 5 Bleached 32 inches wide shining 6| Soft finished yard wide shirring at 8i Best quality yd. w tie sbini g at 10 Sheeting 2J yards wide - at 25 Geo giu cheeks - - at 10 Georgia stripes - - at 10 Hickory stripes - - at 10 Good cheeked ginghams - at 10 B and ticking worth 15 cts. • at 10 Good feather ticking worth 25 cts at 163 Best feather licking worth 30 els at 20 Kentucky jeansjas low as-- 10 Kentucky jeans worth 20 rents at 15 Kentucky jeans wur'n 30 cents at 20 Kentucky jeans woiib 35 cents at 25 K’-ntueky jeans worth 50 cents at 35 Wash poplins woi th 20 cents e at 10 Ni°e dress plaids woii li 20 cts at 121 Opera fiauoel worth i 0 cents at 40 Red .flannel, all w 001,27 in. wide at 25 Black wilerpruof y aids wide at 1 5 Black waterproof best qu lity at 1.00 Blue waterproof wtijj i5O at 1.00 Black alpaea.double wi ith. wort I 40 at2s Black ul;aca,si!k finish,worth 75 c at 50 Paper"cambric, yd. wide worth 10 at 7 T will jean for waist liniu”.w* i rtb 15 at 10 Ail linen shirt fronts, 20 in. long at 25 H tiey comb led spreads - rt 75 Swiss muslin, as low as Corded pique, worth 20 rents - a' 10 ,>q,iin yaru,jbcst quality,ja bouncti SJ.OO Hamburg edgings i: insertions very heap Towels, 27 inches long * o lb Tow :Is, 3G inches U t g - at, 1 Gents white uudcrsbn ts, wortbJ4o at 25 Gents white undershirts.wot th‘ 75 at 40 G nts white uDdershiita worth $1 at 50 Macon & Brunswick Railroad General Superintendent's Office ) Macon, Ga.. February 4th, 1877 ) On and after Furday, Februaiy 4th, 1877, pa'senger trains on this road will run as follows: NIGHT PASSENGER, [Daily.] Leave Macon 7:30 P. M. Arrive at Jesup 4:10 A. M. Leave Jesup 4:10 A. M. Arrive at Brunswick 7:05 A. M. Leave Brunswu k 7:30P. M. Arrive at Jesnp 10:10 p. M. L .ave Jesnp 10 -la P. M. Arrive at Macon 7:40 A. M. DAY PASSENGER, (Saiiday excepted.] Leave Macon 7:30 A. M. Arrive at Jesnp 0.30 P. M. Leave Jesu p 6:30 A. M Arrive at Macon 5:20 P. M. The night P as-r nger Train mak.s dose conneciinn through 'o Brunswick Fcrrandina. Jac. sonvi k. aid othei points in Florida by 'lie Cumbeilain! Route (tbc new line to Florida), and i.t Macon for points North, East, Wert and Northwest,. Pas angers for Brunswick and points below Jisup, to avoid delay wi 1 take Night Passenger Tratu The Day P, ssengtr Train makes connection at Jesnp with the Atlaute& and Gulf Raiiioad for Jacks nvi le and other poitits in Florida. Palace sleeping cars on Night passenger train ACCOMMODATION TRAIN BETWEEN COCHRAN AND HAWKINSVILLE, [SUNDAYS EXCEPTED. ] Leave Goehr n... 1(: <5 P. M. Arrive at HawKinsville 10:35 P. M. Leave Hav'KinsviHe.... 4:40 A. M Arrive atCocl ran 5:10 A. M. Lt ave Cochran 10:45 A. M. Arrive at Hawiriinville 11:15 A. M. Li ave Haw-iiiasville 1:30 P. M. Airivo R Cocbrnt 2:00 P. M. Pa seugets to and ftom H wk l.svil'e go by either Night er Day Pas enger train, except Sunday. JOHN A GRANT, Gen. Supt. W, J Jarvis, Mrsl Trans. Atlantic ar.d Gull' Railroad Geheraj. Scpep.inti ndent'r Office, i Atlantic and Gt.lf Kailrotul, V Savannah, Nov’r 25, 1870. J ON AND AFTEIi SENi-AY, November f 6 Passenger 'drains on this I{. ad will run at jo-lows: NIGHT EXPRESS. Leave Savannah daily at 4:45 P. M. Arrive at Jesnp “ 7:55 P. M. Arrive at Bainbridge “ 9:00 A.M. Arrive at Albany “ 10:45 A. M. Arrive ut Li. e Oak “ 4.10 A M. Arrive at Jacksonville “ 11:00 A. 51. Arrive at Tallnbassee “ 12 35 A. M. Leave Tallahas.-ee “ 2:10 P. M. Leave Jacksonville “ 3:10 I’. 51. Leave Live Oak “ 9.50 P. 51- Leave Albany “ 5.00 P. M Leave bainbridge “ 4:30 P. 51. Leave Jesnp “ 6:23 A. 51 Arrive at Savannah “ 8:40 A. 51. Pullman Sleeping Cars run thr.,ugh to Jacksonville li* nr .--avamtah and fiom Mont gomery via Albany. No change of cats be tween Savannah and Jacksonville or Ainu y. passengers from Snvamtah to Tallahassee take this tt ain. Passengers lor Brunswick und Darien lake tbis trait . Passengers leav ing Macon at 7 :• 0 p. m. daily connect at J ce il o w ith this train fer Savannah. Connect at Albany with Passenger trains both ways on Southwestern Railroad to and from Entanla, Montgomery, New Ox-loans, etc. Mailste. iu er leaves Bainbridge for Apalacbicola ev n Satmday; tor Columbus Thuisday and Sut ru-day mornings. Close connection at Jack sonville daily (Sundays txcej ted) for Si. August.ne, Palatka and Enterprise. DAY PASSENGEii. Leave Savan'h. Sudy’s excepted,at 8:30 A.M. Arrive at Jesnp “ “ 11:15 A. 1 Arrive at Tebeanville “ “ l:it P i. Arrive at Live Oak “ “ 5:2 P Arrive at Jacksonville “ *• JO ah P Leave Jacksonville “ •* 7:45.4.51. Leave Live Oak “ “ 12:55 P.M. LeaveTeoeanvr l'i “ “ 4:26 P.M Leave Jesnp “ “ 6:il P. '■<>. Arrive at Savannoh “ 9:45 P. i Sleeping car from Louisville via Jesup io and from Jacksonville on this train. Pas sengers from Macon by Macon and i mns wick 3:3u a. m. train c nuect r.l Jesnp with this train fsr Plotida. Passengers from Bio rida by this train connect at Jo up with train arriving in Macon at 1:30 a. m. Trains on 15-and A. 11. I\. leave junction, goi-g w< -1, Monday, Wednesday and Friday at 11 .4 a. nr. For Brunswick Tuesday, Tin rs .ay and Saturday at4:3oi>. n- ACCOMMODATION TRAIN WESTERN DIVISION. Leave Dupont Sndy's excepted, at 5:10|A.51. Arrive ai \ aldosta “ “ 7:10 A.51. Arrive at Quitman “ “ 9:00 A.M. Arrive at Thomasv lie “ “tI:OSA.M. Arrive at Camilla “ “ 5:04 P.M. Arrive at Albany “ “ 7:10 P.M. Leave Albany “ “ s:faf) A. 51. Leave Camilla “ “ 7:50 A.M- Leave Ihomftsville “ ‘‘ 12:45 P 51. Leave Quitman “ “ 2:30 P.M. l. Valdosta “ “ 3:50 P si. Arrive at Dupont “ “ 6:10 P. 51. Connect ai Albany with trains on Sou western Railroad leaving Albany at 9:35 ;. m. daily (Sundays excepted,) arriving at Al bany at 5:. 8 a. nr. dtiily (Sundays excepted.] Way Freight Ham, with passenger accom modations, leaves Savannah daily at 7:00 a. nt. [Sunday’s excepted], arriving at Savan nah 4:15 p. m. [Sundays excepted), George S. Haines, General Ticket Agent. H. S. HAINES, General Superintendent BRIDGES SMITH S PAPER. 1$ $lO 0 V YEAS 1$ Alive, newsv paper from the Capita! lull of chat, gossip, o> iginal -Ketches, paragraphs sod mentions of all Kinds. Just the Kind it: a paper to drive away blues and give t. world ft bright and cheerful loo!;. A good at'ent wanted in every to .vn in the South, to whom a libera! commission will be inid. send rt.unp for a specimen copy or enclose or.e dollar and receive t be paper for one y.-a t Address BRIDGES SMITH'S PAPER jan*24 Allant. Ga. ■'""i) Can’t be made by eve y R' a g en t every month in he business we famish, but vudu those willing to work can eas ly urn a dozen dollars a day r gilt ::. the r own localities. Have no loom to t x plain It ere. Business pleasant and honora ble. Women and boys and girls do as well as men. We wi 1 fnn.ish you a coapl-ie outfit free. The business jajs letter than anything else. 55 e * .!; Lear expiir-e o starting yon. Particulars free. Write and see. Fill-mets and mechanics, their s aud dauglrters. a .and ail classes in lteeti paying work at home, sbou and write an i learn all about the woie at once. Now is the time. Don’t delay. Address Tsrx A Cos., A ngusto. Maine. YOl It CHI HD KEN WANT THESE TSYO MAGAZINES. WIDE-AWAKE, $2.00 per aDDuni, The Popular Pictorial Magazine. 3 liiGiitljs for| Cos cts. iry it. BABY LAND, 50 cts. per annum. Large print. Heavy paper. Fuil of Pictures for the smallest children. Six months for 25 cents. Try it. Address li. Lf TEHjIF & fO. SC Franklin Street, Borffon, Mass. Blacksmith aud Wheeivcrigh 01 tSilOp, THE itndeisigneil begs to inform the’eiti zt-ns of Jesup. and vicinity, that they have opr i cd a Shop m Jesup and are prepared to do ell kinds of Work in their ine, such as Wag Our. Carts. Buggies, Plows, and < very kit and of repairing done in a Workmen-like man* uer. ( lia- pesmoderate. Jur. 3-m SAL VIS * PARKER. BEAD THE ANNOCNCEDIEint • or tub • Murray Hill Publishing Coo CHRONIC books— Plain Homis Talk and Mxdical Common Sense, which contains nearly I,ooopage* of original matter, as entertaining as afascinatmg *tory. Health and long life made easy for ths learned anti 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, end points the way of deliverance to those who are already engulphed. By all means, find out all about it. It is for you* It’s author, Dr. R. B. Foote, of 120 Lexington Avenue, New York, is consulted by invalids at home and abroad, in person and by letter, and has had the experience of nearly a quarter of a century ftlthe treatment of long standing and difficult dis eases of evenr character; hence hie ability to write practical truths for the invalid reader. Hia consultations are free to the 6ick every vs here ; hence bis immense correspondence with tbesick over the globefc Xou, reader, are at lib erty to consult the able author of Plain Horn# Talk and Medical Common Sense. Write to him and you will bo struck with his Common Sense. Whatever your malady, you will receive light Which will do you good, by investingonly a postage stamp, and writing to Dr. F. We w ish to interest you in both the doctor and his im mortal book. Tlie Book itself, which gives satisfaction to all who read it, can be had of agents, or of the publishers direct. Price, $3.25 for the standard edition. Cheap popular edition, with all the matter aud 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 tM physician of the world, from the fact of your wonderful success and original ideas” One reader says—“l have found it to be one of the grandest works of the age.” Another says— H I would not be without it for twice its coat.” Similar letters reach the author every day. Con tents table free. OAirUfli” 7n STORY, also by XB . Iff* Kill .1” Dr. Foote. Cneapedi- OUslolEVLi tion. 5 vols. in 1, neatly bound, $2; in 5 separate vols. at $5 and $7.50, according to binding. Sent by mail on receipt* of price. Just the thing for young people. Con tents table free. Publication*. We can fur lllillbß* Dish all of Dr. Foote’s popular j EW|L Dime Publications on health aud 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 ! “Comfort and cure for the Ruptured” is a valuable monograph for those who are afflicted with Rup ture or Hernia. “Physiological Improvement of Humanity,” relates to the subject of having people born right. “Physiological Marriagb" gives the latest researches regarding the laws governing temperamental adaptation, &c., <sc. A Step Backward, reviewing inconsiderate legislation concerning the Prevention of Conception. “ Spermatorkhcea,” 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 Dim* Publications will be sent by mail, postage pre paid, on receipt of ten cents. liri! Til Monthly, 16 page royal Fvis 11 1 I ffa octavo, double column. lElUrtlU. 118 Edited by Drs. Foote, Sen. and Jr. $1 per year with premiums. Sample copy free. r’an" Publications. Wewillsnp. LUbk ply Dr. Foote’s Free Publlca- I isLalU tions. “ Gratuitous Advice to th* Bick," abroad as well as at home ; a circular of value to the sick. “ Evidences of Dr. toot* • Success ;" a Bixty page pamphlet, free by mall. —Send for them. rp S frMTO ,000 good Agent* ft l\| 1 vA can And employment. Ad rian. 1* I V dress, The Murray Hill Publishing Company, ISO East 28th Street, The Ladles’ lland-Book/ / c - . / of valuable information to woman, OLD or YOUNGyri(g*y Married or Single. LADIES **** will thank us for this//****• Hand-Book, and no/ps. / •****• mother will objetit N PR • to placing it in hands of her daugh U Q II C ters These Hand- /Lt / W w Boohs are no lt privatetreat-/^r MEXT SS fo ‘ h _ , . /- /sexes, particularly Tea, hut /paralysis, Apoplexy, ntc n and edi/C-Jy Epilepsy, and all ner for gen-^^S>/ v ' OU3 derangements ; m i.; r Jf Cause and Cure. , /Thiu Essay will be found cuia-/4^yde e ply interesting to all tier)./s§yne rv °u3 sufferers. BOTH j C OT EITHER of the foregoing /iLVND-BOOKS sentFKEKto si%A n y address. Address, with N/ stamp.N.Y.P.Co., Bedford, Mass. 1 Best in the World. O BLATCHLEV’S 1 Horizontal Ics-Cream Freezer. I £3 (TINGLEY’S PATENT.) | \ ' c>o nom Tnd * closed liea 1 will save ice enough in one sea- H g son to pay for the machiua. The tub requires Q \ hut one tilling to freeze. Si zee, 3to t( quarts, gg i When in town to the Biff Exhibition. come gg Sand see ns, or send for descriptive circular ■ ij and price-list. Very Ut>eral arrangements ■ | made with the tratle. The machines can ■ j also Ik* soon at the Centennial Exhib., Agri- K ■ cult’l Hall, Cor. Aisles 9 A N, Column Letter R JH N ‘ l *' C. G. BLATCHLEY, Manufr, H 506 Commerce Street, Philadelphia, rg 3—3 WOOD /<►”**<*>. 'IgIPUMPS®) Blatchley’s Standard Cucumber and Grafton Co.’a Pumps, with copj-er linings old and new styles, and all valuabi- 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 Ft catalogue, with prices and terms. C. G. BLATCHLEY, Manufr, I 506 Commerce Street, Philadelphia. ■ These pumps can be seen at Centen’l Exhib., H Agric'l Hall, Cor. Aisles 9 & Column Let- H ter O, No. 10.