The Cedartown record. (Cedartown, Ga.) 1874-1879, June 22, 1877, Image 4
to ooimmspoim Karrs,
mniilcatlons for thl* paper ibnnld ho *<
.. .•- fth*autl»or: n«tneea**M
■* 5 '-“Inn th*
written
iwwc
HKMA RKABLK KCKIITBICAt MS-
COVHM Hi.
Twenljr-tlghl ye»r» ago a French doc
tor, M. Kurt), announced that ho could
restore Mtuibilltjr to penoni afflicted
with certain dlMaaes paralyzing the
whole or parta of their bodies, by merely
laying a few golden or copper coins ripen
the insensible parts. Of course he was
laughed at. Nobody believed him. Ho
said that the gold coins would restore
feeling to eoma persons, copper oolns to
Others, r.lne disks to others, and that in
no case was there more. Uptn one metal
that would have any effect upon the
same person. Dr. Ilnrq continued to
pracliso his discovery, saying to all who
wero incredulous and called him n char
latan, “come andseo." More than twenty-
five years passed away before he could
get any of the medical authorities to
listen to him. At last, however, toward
the rad or the year 1876, Dr. burq was
authorized to repeat his experiments at
the Salpdlriere, and a committee of three
learned physicians was named by tho
Hocioto de biologic to observe and report
upon tbo result. The committee added
three others, equally well-known, to their
number, men chosen for thoif physio
logical science, and tho entire’committee
made its re)»rt at tho end of last month,
establishing the truth of M. Hurq’s a»-
eertions.
From tho review of this report In tbo
Journal dcs Debate for tho .'Id IriBtant,
we select a few «f tho curious results of
the investigation. A girl of sixteen was
operated upon. Hire was subject to con
vulsions, and tho right half of bur body
was wholly Insensible. It could bo
pierced or burned without causing tho
least sensation, bracelets made oI gold
coin wero applied to tho insensible parts.
Fifteen minutes later tho skin had be-
come red, the patient experienced a
tingling, and was sensitive to tho slight
est pricking of tho skin. Moreover, she
could hear with her right ear, which had
been douf, nttd distinguished colors with
her right aye, which before she could not
do. On others the application of gold
failed to produoe any effect, but the
sense of touch was restored by tho use in
somocasesof copper, In others of zinc.
The efleets wero not confined to the sense
of touch. Tho muscular powers were
modified. The dynamometer, to register
tho force of n blow with the fist, gave for
the right lined of the girl whose case wo
have referred to, before tbo experiment,
twenty-three kilograms, for the left forty-
live kilograms. After tho application of
gold tho right hand gnvo thirty kilograms,
the left only thirty-flve. The ono had
lost and the other had gained, before
the experiment tho temperature of the
right, side was twenty-four |>er cent., and
of the left twenty-seven per ceils. After
the experiment tiro heat of both sides
was equal, but lower than tho previous
average.
In this case and in many others the
effect produced was merely temporary,
(leneral muscular weakness, lower tem
perature, total Insensibility of one side,
deafness and color blindness, all returned
in a few hours, but in case of paralysis
from corcbrnl lesions—the previous ex
periments have been with epileptics—
the improvement was permanent. One
man, who had been experimented upon
with gold, copper uml r.luc withouteffeot,
was cured by tho application of disks of
iron to tho right sido of his nose and his
tongue, lie regained local and general
sensitiveness, and has lost none of it, as
was the case with persons who wero in
sensible from the effects ol epilepsy.
Dr. Burq nover pretended to offer an
explanation of tho wonderful oflects of
tho application of metals, but a member
of tho committee, M. Iteguard, supplied
the Important elements. The metals
cause an extremely feeble current of
electricity. The idea that it was elec
tricity occurred to M. burq, but lie had
dismissed it as untenable, because he did
uot supirose that any chemical action
whatever could be caused, and conse
quently nu electrical action, by the con
tact of nil obstinate a metal as gold with
the Bkiu. but the test by the galvanom
eter demonstrated that such action did
tako place, and that the current varies
according to the metal, employed. The
fact that the very teeblo current thus
generated was the efflcaoloUB agent was
then proved by employing a current of
the same strength otherwise genemted,
with identical results. Thus the trial by
metal is useful ns an indicator of the pre-
ciile strength of current that is necessary
in each case. Oue example given by the
Dehats will suffice to indicate the possi
bilities ol the old agent electricity as
newly employed. A woman was affected
with hyperesthesia trom organic lesion of
the marrow. The use of weak currents
greatly diminished the hyperesthesia,
cfiie could not walk; contact with any
object frightened her; she feared being
touched by thrse near her; the least
pressure upon the left side caused her
to cry out,and she had b-en so jfor five
years. In fifty minutes the application
of weak currents enabled iter to bear
pressure upon the body and muscles
without pain, and she walked back to
the hall of the infirmary. This Improve
ment lasted three weeks.
These are but few of the experiments
reported by the representatives of the
Soclete de biologic, and are treated by
the Journal doa Debats with the respect
to whlob their apparent significance en
titles them.— fiarton Advertin'!-,
THK STOHY Of A IHVMJUl'.
For seventeen years the most curious
object in the museum of the Tennessee
historical society has been the Egyptian
mummy. It lias a very singular history.
In 1800 Colonel Jeremiah fleorge Harris
was a purser on n United Btatcs man-of-
war In the Egyptian waters, Ifc went
on shore, and was at once ushered into
tho august presence of the khcdlve and
his numerous household. Ho was walk
ing nut one day with a member of tho
khedivo's staff, when tho latter was sot
upon by ruffians. Colonel Harris, who
Is a man of great strength, interposed,
and the rogues were vanquished.
“ Wlmt can I do," naked the Egyptian
officer, “to show adequate approbation
of the sorvices you have rendered me ?”
"(live mo a mummy,” laughingly
suggested Colonel Harris.
"A mummy?” repented tho officer,
holding his breath and pondering. " Did
you not know, sir, that our laws prohibit
it the removal of the mummies, under
'penalty of death?” But never mind,
your request shall bo fulfilled. Just
before yottr vessel leaves tho harbor, a
boat will como alongside. It will con
tain that for which you have asked.”
Colonel Harris hud dismissed the suit-
joot from his mind, but just boforo tho
hour for the departure of tho ship three
natives were seen pulling toward the
vessel. Tho boat contained a bundle
directed to Colonel Harris. Tills bundle
was not opened until tho arrival of the
ship at boston, wlion it was discovered
that there were six mummies instead of
one. They were unwruppod, and the
best one forwarded to tho Tennessee his
torical society, of which Colonel Harris
was then and Is still a member.
When I’rofcssor Huxley was here he
examined tho mummy with a groat deal
of interest, and said that ho bolieved It
to be tho best preserved specimen either
in America or in Europe.—Nashville
American.
irn.it nous r.v <■ i i.rroitxi.i.
•• WliaS every SuS; Mas MS ns I bn Iran."
The incontrovertible testimony ottered by
those who have used Dr. Pierce’s FsvoritePrc-
scrtptlon Induced the doctor to sell it under
a positive guarantee, hinny Indies hare re
frained from urine It on account of a general
feeling of prejudice against advertised medi
cines. I,et me ask a queation. Are you
prejudiced against sewing machines because
you lisve seen them advertised? or can yon
doubt the Ingenuity and skill requlredln their
invention? Again,would you refuse to insure
your house because the company advertised
that It had paid millions in losses, and yet
hod a capita] of several millions? l)o sueli
advertisements shake uour confidence, and
create prejudices ? Then why refuse to I
credit the testlmonv of those who have found
the Favorite Prescription to be all that is
cinimed for it in overcoming those ailments
peculiar to your sex? Why submit to the
use of hsrsh, and perhaps caustic treatment,
thus aggravating your malady, when relief is
guaranteed, anu a positive, jierfecl, ami per
manent cure has been effected In thousands
of cases?
WAnastr Station, III., Oct, 34th, 1876.
It. V. PlBBOH, M. 1)., Buffalo, S. V.;
/lair Air—Allow me. to extend my most
sincere tlrnnks to you for tile great benefit
my wife has received from tin- use of your
Favorite Prescription. She suffered almost
intolerably before using your medicine, and j
I had tried the skill of several jihysician-
but to no purpose. Finally, I thought I j
would give the Favorite, Prescription a trial, j
and she is now sound and well. <
Very gratefully yours, D. A. Ill;reran.
AtTKltan cxpcrionco of over twenty-
five years, maylending physicians acknowl
edge that the urae/enberg Mnrihnirt Uterine
Calholieon Is the only known certain remedy
for diseases to which women are subject.
Tho (Iraefenberg Vegetable PiUe. the most
popular remedy of the day for biliousness,
headache, liver complaint and diseases of
digestion. Hold by nil druggists. Send for
almaunc. Oinefenberg Co., N’nw York.
It is ham iiy thosk wiio know that.
Doolbv & buOTlIEn, the manufacturers of !
tile justly celebrated and well know n Yeast
Powder which bears Iheir name, have the
largest and most complete establishment of 1
the kind in the world. ThecnpHcityof their j ,
mammoth factory is simply marvelous,reach- j
lug the immense quantity of five millions ot i
pounds nnnually.
KiikumaTism Quickly Cubri). “Du-
rung's Rheumatic Remedy,” the great, /liter-
mil Medicine, will positively cure any case of
rheumatism on the face of the earth. Price
$1 a bottle; six bottles, $f>. Hold by ail
druggists. Hand for circular to Ifeipensline
*k Bentley, druggists, Washington, I). r. j j
Information worth thousands to those I 1
out of heel lit, Helf-holp for weak and nervous *
sufferers. Facts for those who have been ,
dosed,drugged and quacked. The new,lloaltii 1
Journal teaches alt. Copies free. Address,!’
Electric Quarterly, Cincinnati, O,
a cold, and do not recognise until loo late the j
penalty paid for mgienre; who, hod they
hut taken dial valuable tonic, IIOMK
Htomacii IHTTSita, would tie living now.
Prepared by (lie borne Bitters Co., Ht.boiiis, 1
Mo.
Burnett’s Extracts
Ko» NBiktu.: purpose*.
Burnett's Extracts
••/>» --rmint I tin ||o«a», Bv-I.nt,
Burnett's Extracts
IstMON, VANILLA, ROSE,
ALMOND. NfCTARINF, CELCRY.
onANOt, PEACH, NUTMEG.
C'NNAMON, CLOVES, OINOER
Burnett's Extracts
- he i*/„ fin •™rhj; k u 1[ ArJ s y
Burnett's Extract*'
nllil Hotel. Phil.
Burnett's Extracts
1,100
NEWSPAPERS.
Th* attention of Advertisers la called to onr Lint
nf Weekly Newspapers,
tfcnd for Catalogue.
«’tnr» AMD KMMTKOTTPEN.
»charge for cula.trnd# mark*. urmanal df«-
rrteU t
Hid :
pUr eradvertiaemei
column* ; «n/y Nr** _
whole ii tint her of Newspapers. t'nt* shoul
over two and one-eighth inch** in width.
PROMPT IMMKRTIVMft.
Adwtlwment* or*. In all care., rent to all of the.*
PADS”. <m Ha* dfijr tin jr arc received, and *pp**r In
tlu* following Imu*« without delay.
CHARACTER OF THK PA PERM.
Th* newspapers arc of th* letter cla*-; the quality
of paper furnished them I. of a higher price than that
n.i dl'V ather eencema; they nr* better edited by
Maher priced men, hating grenter experience.
Their nggrqgale ami a«*rage circulation U larger.
AM IMTKHKftTIMO fcT.tTKMKMT.
To eend an advertising order to I.IOO n*w*p*p«ra
woflld requite an in v*»ttn>-nt . (f|3« .V) f„r postage .
Udd're/img I YU eEVeFoJa^t*"^»Sd Arable : towrilo
I.IOO order, wonlil t?e a great task. to print tli.ui
would r«»al somethin*. "our prlra for a five line ad.
je-tleeinent In the wlml* I.IOO paper* one week. I*
J30FFH DURNcfT & CO., BOSTOK.
punmonew.
THE
GOOD OLD
STAND-BY.
MEXICAN MU8TAN0 LINIMENT-
FOE MAN AND BEAST.
SANDAL-WOOD
Ini.tun-. etc., nil or w hich lum
Ifumlnn, tUvk A' <'o.*t
(•try, Hein* free from nil Injurloi
ctled la no iiHlnr.il (hat the closest ohierver
iiotoMervo It. It Imltntra Nature to perfect!
10 »u)Ull over the world.
1 la*
Jr j
I’oNii'a Extract far I'nln. You st-l-
Wlltl hogs abound in tile tulo lands of I "'”-m'udi .illusion toll In tbo tiublio ;
u . , . ., ... . „„ ' * print!, yet It* mlo ha* extended to all parta
Hnn Joaquin, California. I hoy wert?! of the world.
doubtless originally propagatod from do- ,, ;
. itKFOKKboyingsny i iirbiusWIiei-t.sanil fi r
menttc stock that have escaped into tho j N. F. Burnlniin’s Ni-w l’iini|dili-tmid lti-itu.-, .1
jungle, and liccomo its wild os tho fauimiH l’rb-es. Address 1\ <). Box 613. York, I’u. j
game iofesting tbo black Forest, tin- IIurnktt'hCocuaink allays irritation,
bunting of which afibrds so nttloh plena- 1 removes dnudruff, mut iIIvigorstes tint action |
tiro to tho German nobility. They live j nf lliu capillaries In the highest degree.
and thrive on tho succulent roots to be j :
found in tho tules, but are exceedingly I AN ELECANT ARTICLE,
shy, and It is only by accident tbnl one j in Ti-tt's ii.tr t>yo t, a meat irtu.m-ti ,u , i, c ,„. j
catches a glimpse ol them, ns they in-! ’* lrjr - ’'etns free inmi ell lujurtous niiaitiii-s.it;
stlnctlvely avoid tbo bnutits of men. j
They are trappod and caught occaslo sully I
in nil ingenious manner by tbo tub-;
farmers, who build smnll but very strong !
corrals or pens on their stamping grounds
for this purpose,
A ntiPORT of a Connecticut divorce
suit that suddenlly and remarkably col
lapsed, says: ” At this stage of the pro
ceedings, Judgo Carpenter remarked that
be wished to say a word. Ho bad been
thinking about this matter, he mid, with
a particular re'erenco to a jwssibility of
bringing about an amicable settlement
before either party’s character should be
stained bolore the world bv tbo proposed
array of unclean evidence. lie spoke
feelingly ot tbo children, and suggested
for their sake the counsel retire to sec
whether a reconciliation or nu amicable
agreement, could not now be made.
Honest tears rolled down the judge's
cheeks ns he referred to bis own domestic
relations, and bis motherless children.
Wltilo he was talking, sobs were heard
in the roar of tho room. .Mrs. Trumpy
Was convulsed with weeping. The women
in tho court-room sobbed audibly, and
even the hardened counsel bonded close
down to their papers, and stealthily
wiped their eyes. .Iduge Carpenter’s
words and manner were affecting in the
extreme. The colimul retired, and, after
consultation among tliemsolves and with
their clients, in due time announced that
an amicable settlement had been accom
plished.”
1 INltllt OH M lilt'll till* 1> 04*1 (I I'M A Bin*.
I’hyMiuiuti! who Imve teatt'd JIostettor’M
Stomach Hitter*, concur in representing it to
u “ «n mfne/fy *\fe stimulant, fur preferable
tiie ordinary liquors of commerce,not onlv
because it is moilioatcjUmt because it isinlf.
nitcly pure. Its alcoholic bavin is the finest
old rye, ami this is tempered and rendered
medicinal by the curative ingrodioutaof bot
anic «rig*,s vhiclt it holds in solution. It has
often beou imitated, but never rivalled, and
is, to-day, the leading tonic, diuretic and
aperient of America. Malarial fevers are pre
vented and remedied by it, and it is a thor
oughly reliable medicine in cases of dyspep-
PllIubBrifli taulaCiiiresut Whnlfjml* I’rifen.
»l«« Ca.nUlhlinc rr. im .In«. •V.v»r*| «mf*r IMwI.
Mini n ilt.l.ler. l» tier H alt. l!| t. .l.let«, U
f lahlP. hUvkl p.alt.H W*n*r l’llrlier.Slavvr>i» Inch
lliifli Flnil «. 1*4 I milk Dliiul fat;,.* Pl-hra. 1
stipatiou,liver complaint,rheumatism,
gout, nervousness, urinary and uterine aflVc-
tions. It improves the appotite,increases the
bodily stamina, checks premature decay,and
ns a sustaining and comforting cordial lor the
aged and infirm is unequalled.
Flour
Corn
Oat*
Hay
Pork
Wii.uoft’s Anti-Priuodic or Fever I ‘?W*
Tlfi: UtAJtKKTS.
nr.niMiiN.
Flour $7 2. r » a
'AHtoat 1 10 H
Corn 02 a
<*hitn 00 a
Lard .12 8
Bacon—Clear .Sides..
liny—Beat 17 00 n
Wliisky—Common... 8« r ) h
JtolHTtaon County. 1 76 h
Bolirbou 6 00 a
Lincoln jCtyuuty... 1 76 a
HighwincH 1 IS r
Cotton—Ordidurv ... 8’ h
Omul OnliPHry.^* 9j a
I»w Middling:.10J a
Seeila—Clover 5 60 a
Herman Millet.... 00 a
Miasoufh Millet.... 1 76 a
Hungarian 1 76 a
Buckwheat 1? buah. 1 76 a
l.TVK 8TIX!K.
Cattle—Goodtoextra$ 4 60 a ^
Medium butchers.. 8 IK) a
Common 2 60 n
Hoga—Selected 6 76 a
Fair to good 6 66 a
Common *1 1)0 a
Sheep — ( t o o d to
choice 4 60 a
Common to fair... 8 00 a
1.01/INV1LLK.
Flour t 7 00 a
Wheat-Red and Amb’r. 1 75 a
Corn—sacked 49 a
Gate 44 a
Hay—Timothy
Pork—Mess'...
Lard
new epMiw'n. !« m very r«H. !«-r
1 !•••*•• lUt* ot new •papr* .*f1
**'» Mufiuhii lnr*i
ink' i« publlah h <lea.-ripi|tni
Peliinenl* will fln.i (hi- r U
( rou nds
I nr ill lh* I
nu.lc fff-ftfhrr
i W«*nca» Oca Wo>M.OIileMgu,^
ff r Ifl on per tUy *1 Home. Sample* worth |!
«l)d lU 2ZU free- Htinson A CO.,Purtlai»I Mala*
A i>A V u, .Irnu, Sampt* fre*. u mb
»T»i<50 O*«ato*oe. L.TLXrr’UKK.II D*r«I..ST
4'On howtoUiKKtr.
f h HMlolU COK. TO Sr. K at 'O ,<*. Lomi*.
tPOOCtb# # P* O. VICRKttY, Augu*U, M*.
£ A wrFK c.uirtu,
FKI.TUN a CO.. 114 Nat
Samplea KRk'V
flMieErie Seartny Marhlne iSTIlf BRhTA CIIKAP
i HhT.A*en?!Wauted.W .T.Buih 4 Co.IIuflHlo.lTY
C fO n Uny at home. Agcuta wanted. OnUM and
f 'rrin» free. TBt T F V it. Aurora. Mai DO
$100 i
o Aaen
nfld 4
Acenta ami reasonable
Pratt, Ciurlnnatl. O.
•op*rtr<’lalB»e.
Inks. mTm 1
PENSIONS, srtt
oilier inonleecodec e.l hVJ.M.P.Mtller.:
S «lL|i» IlnhlferTrae. Stamp* A Hubt>er 0«P<l*.
>:NP FOB l ATAl.OOl E. or e»k your Mutloorr.
tffi"» II - IM.RPsnl.l,. H'vtar N.Y.
A good WEiv.r.;«rvr.rs3r
IrATiJHK*. A Groat SenaaUon.
^ 3 WoUh Out/U f»w to AonU. Better IbaH
Gotd. 4<M:e*a A. <t'01*L.Ti:i< *% C O. CbkaflO.
$5937 " ' ,nj<M> * 7rwtm
<me l i,AI IOMN.
ally
err. which epoc-er
leeuee III.OOO wer
This ta tba only
UlloSJniiVw *ra! , e ,l r l V’YJnd on r | r Su ii*.
t'i*l rharaeter of e*rhamper, whether lh**' t*J«t or The
caae fo* Z'nlai 1" '■'fry
riuM.
V r O'J* W” r »»*^nn.l in the ofllee of P.-aI* 4
1 <i»ter, II I'erk lt<.w. New \i<rk. A pert *1 III? to.
aether with eamplea of eU. mar tie Lund at IDO
worth 81 reel. New Y*rk ; III Mi-nro* Mr»et « hl-
raeo, III. .105 l.n.t WaterKtreel. 'iHwaukee Wu -
*7 WeheAhaw nire.l. M Paul. .Minn; 113 Race
^ ,m, -”' nruu -
BEALS & FOSTER,
41 1**1 rk It one, XKW YOllli.
Burnett’s Cocoaine,
Burnett’s Cocoaine,
Burnett’s Cocoaine,
Is ,»n invaluable remedy for
DANDRUFF.
Boston, fVt.
I have useo leu than a bottle. The dan.iruff an-
the irritation which caused it, have entirely Uivap
pear**!, and my hair was never Iwfor* in to gooc
condition. A. A. FULLER.
BALDNESS.
CmihagO, May u, 1871.
Since the recent um of your ' Cocoaine,” my nre
viotuly bald head has f<en covered by a luxunam
gmwtn of hair. I had always esteemed your prepa
carded it very hi K hfy at suchf but never before knew
how valuable it was as a restorative.
J. G. LEWIS.
LOSS OF HAIR.
Ha
. . ... ...a ul.
only stopped my wife’* hair fre
creased its growth, I am also under obligations to
thusame " Cocoaine " for saving my own hair, which
valuable preparation. * “ “
IRRITATION OF THE SCALP.
Wat^villh, Mk , Sept. 13.
I purchased a bnfele only, for the purpoee of a hair
dressing; but, tocnysurprise, il lias entirely removed
the irritation of u> loni; standing. I have mom
mended it to several of my friends, who were afflicted
in the same way, and it has wholly irradicated the
du€Ax. JOSEPH HILL, J*.
HAIR-DRESSING.
Nr.w York. Sept. *».
j f For some time past I have l*een using your Cocoa-
ne. and think it far preferable lo anything I bars
ever used for the hair. FRANK LESLIE.
JOSEPH BURNETT & CO., Boston,
Manufacturer9 and Proprietors.
NEWSPAPER IN
S2S0DH?B.y£HSr3:
,h.. v,'.. 1,• t „rl-r.tlr.l,:. ^
ff l Ot «lll>ara.l«illalrllinl.Kin>>i>ranrrirni
.,.n-»n).rn,l, 1 .,. . < ■11141*0 IMIILT
.*K,41l;..ml. I' IqmaHlili r.l-4
aSTiI".'*.”" iKtltSlYai'JSrBBKE
B AJRNARD^ BROTHERS
- “ irii"“pf.l -*■
maw
1 >KN8I0KH pr<>* m*»1 or no pay. fur every woundetl.
1 ruptured, eiTldentallr Hijtlfed **r dlseesed
JNdiller. Add re,. < . N. W. ) ITXO ERA l.D. U
1!:' ii ” **«;r .»•»"»«»»}».«
InVMti 'I in " .-M «f ^•turksmakea
free expuinln* everything
_ * <-<>■• Uankvr*. 17 Wall »t-,N. T,
VIOLIN STRINGS !
Rtnulne Italian Vldin Htrlna*. also Tor Banja or
Gutter, P. and >*c. ea r h. nr to 2 a .1 r. dent hf
mall.iu receipt of price Penlvie! t»end rar.i f. r rata
loB'i* . J. Nnriui r, I mr* rt.» o' MuMral Instru-
me ,18 and ^tririfl*. HUH liamher* 8t-. -N«w York.
, TltlTII 13 MinilTTI
»AT Nt'k’K msde hr,/'
I - s Him Ovf 1
on*? Picture and LhrudF
ftiogn- free. J ll
»«•- t fftahll.hed
rtu !#-V aent. po«t paid*
f t Illustrated L-ta
. it t Ei'oii ■>*.% noan, Ho,"
Itll.I.ltnD T4HEFJN— j
l’e«t ill r. v Rail*. Cloth. UumK
«'i'd o’erytliing "PtnrUlnlng tog
.'-‘r'll-rltVinV.e p^Xj.tfy'nJl^J
■ \ %
flw.COLLENDEE
BEST AND GdEAPEST
THK WORLD
Tarrant’s llfforvrsft'nt Sfllr^r Aperient.
It hmbM iin pravon fact for thirty )e*r», tb*t thl*
wholesome nil I .Miroealde alleratlke « III „Uat - pro-
I vent tho minor alln.en > ol the |»„iv from . ..iminut-
. If Hltllllll
MAMMONT1I SHLI.r.
:uxl0 lurliex.
THE EVAN8VILLM
Wool.
Cotton—Middling.
Ordinary
and Agvk Tonic —This tnvaluablo H n<Y I Molasses
stamhird fam ly nteditineis uow a household j Whisky
word and maintain! it* reputation unini- , Cotton
paired. Ir is endorsed by the medical pro- —i ~
fcHKion, and prescribed daily in the Charitv ! Tv i: k *1
Hospital and other Hospitals in New Orleans, j Can luinu/shmta* easy as
Wilhoft’s Touie is thus highly recommended j Th»< *.*•> host, six i..r s>7.'
by the leading medical men of the country, j
wild is worthy of such endorsement. G. R !
Finlay k Co- Proprietors, New Orleans.
FOR SALK RY ALL HRCGOISTS.
. 9 IK)
a
n 66
. H 50
a
14 75
a
11}
- «S
R
88
a
80
. 1 60
a
1 86
10}
a
11
9
I.KANN.
a
f 5 60
a
/ 26
69
a
89
49
a
50
. 16 00
a
IS 00
. 15 00
a
7}
ft
11
46
a
60
. 1 02
a
1 08
in}
11
11
allty—Tie flmit.
re** Shin*
a llaadkirchiet.
" lUl 'tllwS. WORM KM
Vegotiuo is Sold by All Druggists.
LANK A I»0IH.KY k <’0.\S
STATIONARY STEAM ENGINES
AWARDED GRAND PKI/.K OK
S200.00 IN GOLD
At thelaiiCIncinnati Industrial Exposition. Send
for Cite nlar< Ivihk detuil* of the fan.oue trial.
THE LANE & BODLEY C0„
»hn nnd Wale
»1*. I>*ilo A' tY.
Ten HCHHCP.
WEEKLY COURIER,
Published a* the C Hr l ll( | «f th« Foul Ii west The
Oraat. ofTHK PEOPLE; and the £»r..||.pr..iidtln l '
56ZZEHH$1
s.imnle Co pie* *eui Free. Sen.l Mnnev l*y K
teretl Letter or Pi.*t-t'fflre o r dri at ..nr ri?k.
Addrms THE COURIER COMPANY.
COLLINS a CCS '"LVt
diMskssm
•'ADDRESS FO
Coluno 8tCo.i
_212 Watep St h'fW-YORK C>ty.’
-!y.aizo Flour Toilet Soap!”
•Rtfaizo Flour Toilet Soap!"
-Maize Flour Yoi!et Soap!-
• Kleat iU*rn\ery’- . new *..»pcntnpniind!It *(.ot|ie«
‘ "I”-', *'l e ►kin. hi 8 u.-lidfllul br.lliuf
bill < «ifumed....Id rvervwhere *i a moderate
price | ,- K ,t,-r.-.t,ii rwl-nt-elfirr. Ie*tl.hi tbemanu-
t-iur . Mr KKi.Nk, VAN IMAGES .t I <» . PhlU.
COKGA' AtiKNTH WANTED
U>^0 JU ”" r «^»»»«* P»mblii«U<iN
~ l*r«iaprf»un, irprew'iitiog
150 3 &TINCT BOOKS
wanted every Wh i« the lilttrsl th»is*<T^r trtr,»
.-ale. made r r ..in t». ► v» hen all *in*l« lNmk*fail. Atw,
ment. wantedon.> it < ATk 4MII.Y
lllltl.rj»,-urertoM all. there Will,Invalaahln ||.
nistrutedaid*nnd niii * 11- hiudimr*. Tlsrar hooka
»*v«t IIIe Wo. lo. I i.li paitlenlar- Ire® Andre**
JOHN K. 1 oTTKUa • ••.. I Ubllnh.m. Philadelphia
Tho^iPnrquticur separator -j
PHBBEEBEEOSliaiBB
I e.mvr.ciTTiMA e
iX n ,
•>f the Uulo- -re
Messrs. D. W. Hatch & Co.: We
h ; ivo becu M'lling your Universal Cough r
Syrup about eight year-, and find it giveR j
the Lest satisfaction ofj any preparation for I
Doughs and colds that we have ever sold,and 1
from tho time of its first introduction in this I
market vre have sold much larger quantities I
of it than any other similar preparation.
Your* truly, SAWYER & LYON. !
Horuellsville, N. Y.
Deal direc Iv with th-- Manutactu
OPIUM
—- . only
known and sure Reined;.
NO CHARGE
for treatment until cnml. Call on or addra**
OR. J. o. BECK,
U2 Jofcn serret, CBiCURlin, 0*.t0.
CLOVE-FITTING
CORSETS.
The Friends of this
wUWtiVAiitDCoasEr
a are now namb*t*dby ■
J MILLIONS. H
/fl’ices are much reduced u
MEDAL RICEIVID S
AT CINTtNNIAL. U
Get the*Genulne. and R
Ssbewareof hn nations. ?
ASK ALSO rOR
THOMSONS
UNBREAKABLE STEELS
The best good* made.
See that tha name of
.’HOMSQN and tho
TradeMarKaCROwetare pi
_/stamped on every CofsatlstNl.fg
NsnKwidJaiHiinajainseiv
l»opb- l.y the peopiVaud b.MVn 't'i.-up'|J.. r .!*oppoM-,| t to
couoting**f*votm*t^fe*rcetj*?«v*niIHti»rv\[* tn ,U ''
emleavei* t-> »unp’ly it* rtader*-a bo«y not tar frr.iu
a million of *onla—with the n»o*i careful. vt>niple>e
and trustworthy account, of current evcitSund em:
ploy* for thl* purpx>*e a numeron* and carnally *-•
lectod einfftif rerort' T* ana correspondent* it* re
n»t**a^d l f»'rlea- •'and'it h \oh 1,1 y ,r, ‘ fnl1 - * Ci U -
eerveana '-"J'UJlii“"m , | , .-. , i"“f'ub!. n thrivVl'y
pi under Inc tkTt.-4.un ..r by ii»urpinic « h -t tl.claw
doe* not give them, nliile it en.l-nvor* i-. nierfc trie
$1.00
Osgood's Heliotype Engravings.
The choicest household ornaments. Price
One Dollar each. Send for catalogue*
JAMES 2L OSGOOD & CO.
BOSTON, MASS. ^
$1.00 $1.00
made in tiiree nioniha by «ny
her sex, in any part of the
ho ie wiping to work steadily
the emploTincut that we furnish. 06o
w» skin your own ov n. Ymt need not
i-m* oTsr r ight. You «so giv* y*ur
n* 'O th-work. nr only ynurspare moment*,
agents wlto are making over S^O per day
slues*- All who eng*«e at once can make
st. At the present time money cannot Ve
-11; aud rapidly at auy other business.
mthlnjTitotnUrebn.in^ lernuand §5
H. 11ALLKTT°GO., Portland. Maine.
FOB 10 CSim, a
BABBITT’S TOILET SOAP. S
How to Print
1- I ; V**; 1h,r, -. wX/r
SSrXSK-i Malm'PRINTING PRESS.
■cKuttbc«openia«rt For Card-, sad ih« best. Kt— sofes. from ISO* ap.
r. B.it {QPii week in vour own town. Tennsand gfioutfii
Yaim*— ’ JDP'™ D h A I, I Kn Am.. Portland, Maine
S b >a7?.’Lr!?lK/T.T 0 £Y Fr , g0A, ; ,n We - d - WH«* whihsoto *.»vki
Kifs'J'its.'.cisnI.-.....'/’.“T"/
Sampl* box, containing 3 of • o». each, -n«. lr^ u> any ad- , , _ - _ _ _ _
KRTINKKA,
N r. 24-
and lAth ot every mouth. Sond 1 wire
LHRAATIA. | Stores. HI.IKRE.HEj
1G» Lemmon St., Now Orleans, tiinorv. 9fd.
HEADACHE.
nfl.C. W. BEhSOS’M Ei,EBVA!VDCHAM-
OHIIJ* PiL* fe are piepared exprewl; to
rureRU H HE * »» »f'KE.TKRVOrB HfAi>-
ACME. »T!* ErT«C HEADACHE. AEf
RAtnlA. .NKRVtHSNPAN. aLKF.Pl.KBN
- ENa j»u«I will rare any nu*. Oiflee 106 W.
Kutan Nt . Ha-timore. did Price50c..posl
free. Mold b.r all drnnl.’Uand conn tat
‘ Howard Bank,Bail*