Georgia home journal. (Greenesboro [i.e. Greensboro], Ga.) 1873-1886, June 22, 1877, Image 4

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Georgia home journal., June 22, 1877, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextTO OOHRKBPONDKNTB. All rommißictioß# for thi* psiwr ihmM I** r AmpamH by tb* nntnrof th#olhor; >t n**--**rjr for publication, t. u t *|<|eiie of gi*t faith <**• part of tbo writer. M*Dn< ript •honbl I* written j only on one *!)• *f thn paper. Ie particularly faro- { fill In regard to yonr datoa, and to having all aigna- I ture platnlr written. A VICTORY FOK XAPOLEOX. ’ A lliu Ha 11 If oh thr Hank of thr Mur ( Oanuhr—A Krmlniorrnrr of Ihr liar Fettrrrn I'ranrr owl Auolrla. The protracted halt of R ussia on the wrong eidc of the Danube, recalls the nervous suspense with which all Europe, and particularly Austria regarded Na poleon’s delay upon the same river in ]RO9. It was after his second capture at Vienna, when the Emperor Francis, anxious to avenge the overthrow of Aus terlitx, four years previous, precipitated Austria into a war with France Na poleon was in Hpain, directing the move ments of his army in pursuit of Hir John Moore, who was retiring on Corunna, when he was advised of Austria’s threat ening altitude. Committing the for tunes of the Spanish war to the guidance of Marshal Sou It. Bonaparte set out for Paris, and reached that city with his customary amazing rapidity. He lost no time in joining his forces stationed among the provinces of the confedera tion of the Rhine, and immediately com menced the campaign which drove the Archduke Charles beyond the Inn and made Marshal Pavousl prince of Eck muhl. By the brilliant victory of the latter name Vienna was uncovered and evacuated by the Austrians. Napoleon occupied the city in the beginning of May ISOS*, and then planned his attack upon the Archduke Charles, who, with more than 110,000 men occupied the left hank of the Danube, some miles helow Vienna, and nearly opposite the island of I/O ban, which by a strange overnight, waa left ungarrisoned. The wily Cor- Hirxn |>erreived the error, anil rcnolveif to engage the Archduke without delny. By mean* of ixintootiH, lie crotwed hia army to fatbatt, and then, with the corjta of ManHoiiK and l,anncH, Hticcoedcd in KaininK the hostile hank. The AiiHtrianH held the of Aapern and EsaliDg, forming the extreme, of their line, and were fiercely atwailed. The riding flood on the Dann he prevented Napoleon from bringing tip hi rewrveß, and, at night fall of the second tiny lie whh compelled to order a retreat on l/oban, bin bridges having iteen repaired by the exertions of a largo body of sailors Hint he had Die foresight to bring with him from France. The Austrians seeing the invaders retire, and comprehending that it was the first time Bonaparte had ever turned his back upon a foe, became vastly encouraged, and pursued the French with unexam pled ardor. Marshal l.annes, the “Hol land of the camp,” while valiantly cheer ing the rearguard of his corps, was mor tally wounded,and his soldiers lost heart and would, undoubtedly, have fled in panic had not tlio Emperor in latrsoit sustained their courage. Msiaena, witli the tenacity of a bull dog, held Fssling, thus enabling his comrades to sec lire their retreat. With a I Ohs in killed and wounded which lie hud never before encountered without eorreH|H)nding ml vantages, the hero of A uster I it* was compelled to take refuge on the islandof Loltau, and there, for nearly two months, he remained fac ing the Austrians, who dared not cross in his front. Meanwhile Honaparte or dered up all his reinforcements from the Khine and elsewhere, keeping the Arch duke at hay liy building immense batter ies on fhe edge of laibau, fronting the Austrian position. Kurope looked on ! with awe, for all knew that the result of the next bnttle would decide the fate of the continent. W Napoleon lost, Prus sia and all the t fcrmanic Btates, with Husain as a reserve, would fall u)H<n him, thus anticipating by a few years the cat astrophe of I/eipsic. Deceiving the Arch duke by his apparent intention to cross the Danube under cover of the batteries, which he had constructed at such cost and with so much labor, the groat cap tain set his sailors to work behind the is land, and, screened from the observation ot the enemy, built a huge raft or pon toon long enough to reach the other bank of the river at a point where, by land ing his troops, the Austrian flank could be tu rood. In the interim bis reserves had come up, and Honaparte only awaited ifavor able opportunity to put his plan in ope ration. It came very soon. The night and morning ol July 4-6, 1809, brought a fierce storm ol wind and rain, and the daring genius of Napoleon seined the auspicious time. The broad raft was allowed to swing around with the cur rent from the end of the island, below the Austrian defenses, and was secured h .v the eailors on both l-auks. In the midst of n deluge of rain the French army began to cross, and, by daylight, more than 50,(MH> soldiers had gained the hostile strand, and Archduke Charles found his flank turned. The French troops saw and understood the superb inancuvre. and saluted the chief with shouts of I ice V Emperrur .' which were heard in the Austrian lines. The Arch duke manfully resolved to assume the offensive and to crush Napoleon before all his army could cross. He attacked itnjietuous'y, but nothing could with stand the enthusiasm of the French. | From dawn until nearly dark the battle raged, villages l-eiug taken and retaken scores of times at the point of the bsyo i'ct. At last, Macdonald’s division, after suffering Irightul carnage, pierced the Au-irian centre, while I'evon-t routed their right wing, and Napoleon added " a ß ram 'U> the long roll of his iuimor ttl victories. Archduke Charles, hr chagrin resigned his command, and “bis banner led the spears no more” in the Napoleonic wars. Bonaparte won tem porary peace, and, subsequently, Maria j Couiaa, that imperial bride who’brought j him an heir and misfortune. “ I should have dismembered Austria, after Wag ram,” was Napoleon’s bitter commentary on the conduct of his fatber-in-law, when an exile at .St. Helens. The traditions of the Austrian army say that, on the morning of the battle, til* Emperor Francis, observing the French crossing the bridge, said to the Archduke, “ You had better attack at once.” Charles replied, “ Oh, no. Let some more come over. The more that cross the more we shall kill.” The em peror reflected a moment and said, “ Very good, Charles, but don’t let too many of them cross.” Thus Napoleon passed the Danube, after a weary wait, and humiliated Aus tria at a blow. Is there genius in the Russian generals to accomplish a feat as brilliautT Perhaps, like Bonaparte, they are building their bridges to make sure before they strike. (Some fine morning Europe may awake to the roar of a con flict oil the right bank of the Danube more awful and more decisive in its results than even tlic mammoth slaugh ter of Wagram. ii usha nii ami wnr.. Of course <|iiareiiiig lietween busbaud and wife in public is very vulgar; so is love-making. Among our acquaintances is sure to be, at least, one pair of turtle doves who make love to each other in the most barefaced manner, ami quietly ignore the calming presence of bystanders ; in the rupture and endearments to which j IheyHofranklydeliverlhemselvos. If they have been separated fora few hours, they rush into each other’s arms and embrace witli a fervor that might lie condoned ns a public manifestation had they been separated or were going to be separated for many years. As an expression of joy at their rcuniou after perhaps a few hours absence, it is puerile and unseemly. No matter who is there— the self-rest rained wife, reticent and modest; the satirical man of tbe'world, intolerant of all kinds of gush and contemptuous ofunrcHtrninl; burned out age or tinawakciicd youth—it is all one ; they give way to the ecstasy of the moment, kiss mid hug, and fondle, and hang about each other with every endearing epithet, every gesture and ex pression of delight, so that the well-bred starein wonder, anil the sensitive blush for alianie. (HUcr v nlgarities are to be found in the way in which some husbands and wives banter each other in public; they mean no harm, but they put their friends to discomfort by . the manner in which they play at crimination, and by the hard looking pellet*—really nothing but moss and wool, mere “pro|>erty ” accusations— which they (ling at each other without cessation. You, who have not le mot (Ferity me do not quite underfitand the meaning of it all. You think him rough, Iter teasing, and both rude; but to them selves it is only a little comedy which they are enacting to their own satis faction, howinttchsoever to the embar rassment of tlio bystanders. . When the husband accuses his wife of various faults, any one of which would b? a serious failure of morality, you, Hie bystanders, do not know how to take it. Jf real, you feel your res|>ccl for the woman ooze out like Hob Acres’ cod rage ; it not real, the husband, to your ‘mind, deserves horse- j whipping; that is, ntipposing he tneaits what he says. When you come to the | knowledge that this is banter, and that j they are only a tittle comedy between j themselves, you simply a relegate them to that large army of conjugal vulgarians whose society you do not affect, and wislt that they would go elsewhere to trausact their small and silly pretenso. j and leave you to the enjoyment ot their ! absence, since there is none in their! presence. '• HOAOH THY F.ITHEH AAli THV MOTH Kit.” Don't talk to me about your being a : Christian ii you are not treating your | old father or mother kindly. This is the ! only commandment that carries a bless ; iug with it. I have been amazed, talking ; to some of these men that have been j slaves to drink. 1 say to them. “ Ha*e yen a mother?” "Yes.” “Well, have you written to tell her what great things the lord has done lor you “ No.’, “No?'’ Why not? O how glad you can ..lake that old heart! Don’t let me hear i a man talk of his love for God,, if he J does not love his mot her and treat her kindly, becouse I will not believe him. | You remember when you were sick how that mother was never away from you. j How she watched anil tended you. She ; would gladly have taken all your sickuess j and disease and lonm it in her own body if she could. I knew a man, a professing ! Christian, who had had some trouble with bis old father. And this father was dying, and be sent for him to come ; to him, and he refused, and he would not ! even attend the funeral. Talk to nie about that mans Christianity ! why, he ! is worse than an infidel. By and by you may have children, and they will grow up, and you will cling to them and love them dearly, and they will dishonor and reject you if you do not honor and re spect your parents. Young men, if you want a wife, get a girt that treats hei mother well; one that does not sit in the parlor and allow her mother to do all the work in the kitchen. And, young ladies, if you want to marry a man that you will lie happy with, love one that honors his pareuts; for he does not honor them and love them, but treats them meanly, he will treat you the same some day. Kentucky has 4, (KM) square miles more coal measures than all of Great Britain; superior iron-ore and more of it; good grazing and cattle ; fine wheat and corn-fields; large water comm unicat ions; an excellent climate. Limonite ores, fluxes, hearth-stones, fire-clay, and coal and lead are tound contiguous in live I counties, and the tensile strength of her pig-iron smelted with a local flux is said j to exceed any other. TOO 1.l ttlk sleep. It is often said, “ Better wear out than rust out.” Very true, if one were com pelled to choose either of the two; but what necessity is there for doing either? Our American people are in little dan ger of “rusting out,” and such a nerv ous, wiery, restless people may lie too tough to wear out easily. The number oflong-lived persons to be found in almost every town would indicate that, as a people, we are hard to kill. But it is not so much the loss of life that is to be apprehended from the hurried, energetic way in which our countrymen rush into and dash through everything they un dertake as the wear and tear of the nervous system. Too little sleep is an evil injurious to old and young which is little noticed by those who should have carefully guarded the health of those under their influence. Those who frequent places of fashionable amusements—parties, balls, theatres or concerts—are invariably kept up late, and on reaching home are wakeful from the unnatural excitement, the miserable practice of late suppers, and the tea and coffee, if nothing stronger, that is pro vided. But, though they seek the lied ! at most unseasonable hours, if they are people of business or compelled to at tend to household cares they cannot afford to regain lost sleep by late riing; or if young, ami with no cares that are imperious, a long sleep after the sun is up is not half ho refreshing or healthful as if it was secured in the night—the ! natural time for sleep. Some foolish king once said, “six hours are enough for a man,seven fora woman, and eight for a fool.” How many moth ers with young children obtain seven boursof quiet sleep? If by chance they and many others could secure eight hours they ought not to lie charged with folly. The amount of sleep supposed to be necessary to insure good health and steady nerves depends much upon the nature of the occupation through the day, but more still upon the constitution. Homeareso seriously active that they con sider a few hours’ rest sufficient; and even in sleep they find no respite from the daily care, but live it all over again in their dreams. II one expostulates with them for giving so few hours forest and sleep they will assure you that they need no more, and that they are as fresh and bright in the early morning and through the day as they would lie if they had “ wasted” double the time in bed. Hitch persons are sure to pay heavily in later years for the rest of which they i robbed their youth. A sleep which is but a pretense- half 1 sleeping, half waking—is indicative of some unnatural strain upon the nerves. A healthy, sound sleep, which gives per fect rest to all the functions of the brain and the entire nervous system, will re store the vigor used up through a day of active mental or physical lalxtr, and mind and body) thus refreshed and strengthened during the hours of dark ness, will spring up elastic with # the first blush - of morning light, eager for renewed work, which, after such a healthful sleep, becomes a pleasure. Infants need ail the sleep they can he induced to take. Sleeping and eating is all that can be expected of them. Their rapidly developing oodies demand this, and if healthy will secure it; and all tiic way up from infancy,through childhood, there is little fear of their sleeping too much. But when the body is fully ma tured, from seven to eight hours, accord ing to the nature of the daily avocations, is a fair supply for good health if taken attfrn proper hours for sleep, after the to lied, early to rise” rule. There are exceptions to this rule, of course,oc casionally, after some season of great ex citement or exhaustion, such as cannot always lie avoided. Mental labor demands more sleep than physical labor ; but from mature youth past middle age more than eightlumrs in l>ed is debilitating. If some jieculiar temperaments and some avocations re quire more I ban that amount of sleep, better take a half hour or an hour even in the middle of the day. When old ago draws near, mere sleop'will be required, of course. Asa general rule if body and mind have full exercise through the day, if the supper is light, and the evening is spent in a happy, quiet and sensible manner; if one retires to a well ventilated chain her, and keeps it so through the night, a sound and healthy sleep will be the nat ural result almost soon as the head (ouches the pillow; on the contrary, if the evenings are spent in work or amuse ments that require late hours, the same excitement which compels that will follow one to the bed, and fevered fitful dreams will be the result, from which one rises more languid and weary than when he retired. .4 SCIENTIFIC SCAR ECHO H. Tlip [Scientific American gives the fol lowing directions for making a scarecrow on scientific principles: “The first and best is a suspended looking-glass. 'lake two small, cheap mi. rore, fasten them back to hack, attach a corjJ to one angle aud hang them to an elastic jtole. When the glass swings, the sun’s rays are reflected all over the field, even if it be a large one, and even the oldest and bravest of crows will depart precipitately should one of its lightning llsshes fall on him. The second plan, although a terror to crows, is especially well suited to fields subject to the inroads of small birds and even chickens. It in volves an artificial hawk, made from a big potato aud long goose and turkey feathers. The maker can exercise his imitative skill in sticking the feathers into the po tato so that they resemble the spread wings and tail of the hawk. It is aston ishing what a ferocious-looking bird of prey can be constructed from the above simple material. It only remains to hang the object from a tall, bent pole, and the wind will do the rest. The bird will make swoops and dashes in the most headlong and threatening manner. Even the most inquisitive of venerable hens has been known to hurry rapidly from its dangerous vicinity, while to small birds it carries unmixed dismay.” - A AEH REMEDY FOR GRIEF. There was crape hanging to a door on Beaubien street, yesterday forenoon, and | a boy six o seven years old stood at the gate with pale face and red eyes. A ragged, tobacco-chewing imp, about twelve years old, came slamming along, j and was making ready to stick his finger ! into the small boy’s eye. through the i bars of the gate, when he caught sight j of the crape. “♦xmiebody dead ?” he asked. “ Yes, my pa! ” gasped the little one. “ Hokey! but that’s tuff ! ” exclaimed \ the imp, and he began searching his |>ockets. After discovering that his per sonal progicrty amounted to three nails, an old cigar stub and a clay pipe, he said: “Heehere, bub, I’d like to give you j candy, or a knife, or suntliin’ to kinder make you feel good, but i can’t do it. I’m dead broke and feelin’ half sick, but i I’ll tell you what I’ll do. I could chaw you up in one minute, but you can come out here and I’ll let you take ms down and maul me, and I’ll holler like a loon, and all the ls>ys around here will think you are the wickedest fighter east of the avenue.*’ The small boy might have appreciated the motive, but he didn’t accept the offer.— Detroit Free /'real. .V Elite A TEH ICE. Dr. J. y. Mott has published a pa|ier in which he shows the Iteneficial results of medicated iee where the patient has a difficulty in swallowing either on account of nervous irritability or of inflammation of the larynx. He has found that the solution can lie frozen without either separating the ingredients or affecting their tonic or astringent properties, while the ice itself is almost taste less. The ice is prepared in this wav : The solution of the desired strength is placed in a thin glass tulie, the bottom of which is smaller than the top. The air is excluded by a tightly fitting rubber cork reaching the surface of- the liquid. The tub? is then placed in a vessel containing a mixture of chopped ice and salt, and revolved there for twenty minutes, when the medicated solution will be turned into a solid mass, which can lie easily removed from the glass tube by the application of a warm cloth to the out side of the glass. Ice thus made has been found of great value by Dr. Mott in cases of diptheria, quinsly, laringitis, and croup. "Whnlnn.>k<Hlj MJI hi uni brlrw." The incontrovertible testimony offered by those who have used Dr. Pierce’s Favoritel’re soription induced the doctor to sell it under a positive guarantee. Many ladies have re frained from naing it on account of a general feeling of prejudice against advertised medi cines. Let me ask a question. Arc you prejudiced against sewing machines because you have seen them advertised? or can you doubt the ingenuity and sk ill required in their invention? Again,would you refuse to insure your hoase because the conipiniv advertised that it hid paid millions in losses, and vet had a capital of several millions ? Do such advertisements shake oour confidence, and ereute prejudices ? Then why refuse to credit the testimony of those who have found the Favorite Prescription to be all that is claimed for it in overcoming those ailments peculiar to your sc* ? Why submit to the use of harsh, and perhaps caustic treatment, thus aggravating your malady, when relief ia guaranteed, and a positive, perfect, and per manent cure lias been effected in thousands of cases ? Wabash Station, 111., Oct, 21th, Wti. It. V. Pi ruck, M. D., Buffalo, N. Y.: Dear Sic—Allow me to extend my most sin.-ere thanks to you for the great benefit my wife Ima received from the use of your Favorite Prescription. She suffered almost intolerably before using your medicine, anti I had tried the skill of several physicians hut to no purpose. Finally, 1 thought 1 would give t!ie Favorite Prescription a trial, and she is now sound and well. Very sgatefully yours, 1). A. Hunter. \Vii.h!>ft’h Anti-Peiuoi>ic or Fever am* Antß Tonic.— This invaluable and standard family medicine is now a household word anil maintains its reputation unim paired. it is endorsed by the medical pro. Cession, and prescribed daily in the rharitv Hospital Slid other Hospitals in New Orleans. Wilnoft’sTonic is thus highly recommended by the leialiug medical men of the country, and is svoithy of such endorsement, (j, R. Finlay A Cos., Proprietors, New Orleans. For SALE RY ALL I)R.'<itßTS, Mkhhiu. D. W. Hatch & Cos.: We have been selling your Universal Cough Syrup aboul eight years, and find it gives the best satisfaction ofj auv preparation for roughs and golds that e have ever sc!d,and from the time of its first introduction in this market we have sold much larger quantities of it than any other similar preparation. Yourslruly, SAVVYFRA I,YON, Hnrnellsville, N. Y. After in experience of over twenty five years, luayleading physicians acknowl edge that tke (Iniffenbeirj MarshnW* Ctenne Catholieon *the only known certain remedv for diseases to which women are subject. The Cnirfenhtrg IWr Pillt the most popular remedy of the day for biliousness, Headache, lirer complaint and diseases of digestion, hold by all druggists. Send for almanac. Graefenberg Cos., New York. It is saioby those who know that Poo ley <S Brother, the manufacturers of the justly celebrated and well kuown Yeast Powder which bears their name, have the largest and most complete establishment of the kind in the world. The capacity of their mammoth factory is simply marvelous,reach ing the immense quantity of five millions of i pounds annually. Rheumatism Quickly Cured. “Du rang’s Rheumatic Remedy,” the great Intrr mil Medicine, will positively cure any case of rheumatism on the face of the earth". Price $1 a bottle: six bottles, $5. Sold by all druggists. Send for circular to Helpenstine fc Bentley, druggists, Washington, I). C. Information worth thousands to those out of health. Self-help for weak and nervous sufferers. Facto for those who have been dosed.drugged and quacked. The neWjiealth Journal teaches all. Copies fret. Address, Electric Quarteily, Cincinnati, O. Some person! are utterly regardless of a cold, and do not recognize until too late the penalty paid for uigligence; who, had they hot taken that valuable tonic, Home Stomach Bitters, would be living now. Prepared bv the Home Bitters Cos., StXoois, Mo. ..“ Don’t leave your old tobacco-quids where the innocent children will mistake them for chestnuts?” reads a sign on a hotel in Maine. A Point on which the Doctors Agree. physicians who have tested Hostetler’s Stomach Bitters, concur in representing it to be an eminetly safe stimulant, far preferable to the ordinary liquors of commerce,ootonlv because it is medicated.hut because it is infi nitely pnre. Its alcoholic basis is the finest old rye, and this is tempered and rendered medicinal by the curative ingredients of bot anic origin which it holds in solution, it has often been imitated, hut 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 dyspe]>- sia,constipation,liver complaint,rheumatism, gout, nervousness, urinary and uterine aflec tioDs. It improves the appetite,increases the bodily stamina, checks premature decay,and as a sustaining and comforting cordial for the aged and infirm is unequalled. Pond’s Extract for Pain. You sel dom see munh allusion to it in the public prints, yet its sale has extended to all parts of the world. llf.fork buying any Turbine Wheel.semi for N. F. Burnham’s New Pamphlet and iledu<-ed Prices. Address P. O. Box 513, York, Pa. B f r n Err 1 b Cocoa ink al lays i rri ta tion, , removes dandruff, and invigorates the nrtion • of the capillaries in the highest degree. AN KLr.UXST ARTIFI.It Dr. Terr's Hsir Dye is a grest triumph of chem istry. being free from ail iDjnrfutis /jualitles, its efleet is so nsluraJ thst the closest 01/serrer would not observe it. It imitates Nature to perfection and t/ sold all over the world. Burnett’s Extracts Fo 'ookln^ Burnett’s Extracts "Pi-rtmine Uhl xupr*tor.” —Parker Hump. H-wtun. Burnett’s Extracts WON. VANILLA, RO r .r, M.MON3. NCCT AHINt, CELERY. ORANGE, PEACH, NUTMEG. CNNAMON. CLOVIS. OINOLR. Burnett's Extracts •* ** fAe i- " Fifth tv. HoN-kaV. V. Burnett’s Extract •*/V. • ' iifli.rii t’li i'iii Uftti —( 01111:1'*11 till il'itri, Hitt Burnett’s Extracts fbr > 'i/nrhititf/ i<f the or Extract* consist* in n*n- /ntfert jmrifft and fir* at §trvngth. Tin > :ir* rint*w| ft .•• ft mid ilm p linhicim l!*• Mini • fi !b will' ll etifs i'into ih<; t utli|•'tollion *.**>■ <** ll *’ Cts’iifion t Iruii tl ivsirn now in fli** nsirksl. 11jp\ mvh ih snlvli'ii’ f* • li**lr unities, but an* r***l fmni I illnnt fits- fjiinliij, Mini MSI htglllv I sslls *l|lfl<#| tllf n roill'MJ.* tt.c’ b 'mi i nntlfy only no tl bo • JWFPM BURNtiT h CO, BOSTON. portpoir - oss THE GOOD OLD STANDBY. MUICtII MUSTANG LINIMENT. FOR MAN AND BEAST. Ktnljliali*ul 33 Alwty* iitrM. Always rwad.r. Always limiklv. Hal n<irrfe(fiil(l. Thirty million * hare tented it. Tlis wbot* world appmv*** Hie glorious old Mustang— tlie H*t and riip**t 1- 1 til moil f In ftxiMttnr-*. 2‘* cents a bottle. The Mustmig Liniment cures when nothing else will. SOLD 11Y ALL MKDHTNK YKNDKKH. Pittsburgh Maniifarlnresal Wholesale Prices, B>* containing Cream Jujr. <'ori*r*<l Sueur Howl. Spoon Holder. Covered Butter Di*h, Ifitloblat*. eitflit inch Oval IMh>m-m Water Pitcher,Uneven inch Hljth Frutt I>i*li*s, I*4 I ndividtml S*uce Id-hex. I CRe Halvei, mII of Rood <|UAlit> !—. for the box *3.00 Box contnliiinK *4 doyen half pint Table and I dozen Tin Cov*red .lellv TuiuMerx MO $0 Box •ontaiiiinu: O dozen Table and I dozen lrc<v eie| Jelly TuniMer* *4 00 WiNitow iJuim. Box mi ft Beet o*coad Third f> by Bto lUb| IS.. • i 9$ BO I 03 :>;■ II by 14 to 16 by 24 1 3£* 3 ill I 27% IS by 'll to 20 by 3n | 4no | 3 >'• | 3jo li by 36 to 24 by 3n j 4:o tin 37J lud to 6d VST' *i 7 Tie A Naila, Ketf of If*) It *...*2 7 *3 !■ 43 2.T *3 in We will furniah any of strove article* at price* state j. delivered on board cpr* or uteaniboet* her**. The money inuat, in all case*, accompany the order. Mend P.O.Urdor. Hanker’a Draft or Regixteied Letter. Reference, 3th Nat. Hank. Pitixhurffh.Pa. Addre**, HKNKY H. VA.NC’K. P. O Box 30*. PitUbOrph Kitting E ETS. K The friend* of this 2 JNRIVAUKD CORSET •re now numbered by ■ MILLIONS. £ Vices are much reduced w* MEDAL RECfIVtD 5 4T CENTENNIAL. Eft the-Genum® and f are of imitation*. AiKAiioro* of THOMSON’S ■ UNBREAKAIU STUII * The br foods made. M ee that the name of OM son and the £ MarK.aCNOwN.are C m every Corset* Site i fgj SANDAL-WOOD i'oiH'flNe* n much greater powei in rwtoriqc to A healthy state the mucus membrane of the urethra than either Cybebwor t'opaiba. It never produces sickness, iw cert in nntl sp*<-d\ in its action. It is fast superseding every other remedy. Sixty a police cure** in wix or eight day*. No other medicine can tlo thia. Owing to its errat wtjecese. many substitutes hate been itlvpitinel. auch aw Pastes, Mixture*. Pills, Balsam*. etc., all of which haTC lteen abandoned. Dundatt, iPirk A' i’a.'n Soft L'apsulra con taining Oil of Sandalwood, wold at all drug stores. Awk for circular, or wend for one to 30 and 37 Woos ter drwt. New York. f 'NATURE'S RLMEDY~X YEGETINOD _Thl Eh eat Blood PumricA^^ GOOD FOR THE CMLMRBS. Bouton Hoxk. It Ttlks Stsket. Boston, April, 15 H. K. MKVENS: Pear tlr--\Ve feel that the children in our home have been greatly l*enetited by the Vxgetimc you bare wo kindly went na from time to time, eperially those troubled with Scrofula. With respect. Mfc*. N. WORMKLL. Matron. Vegetineis Sold by All Druggists. A n nn nol Pas,l > earned in tnewe mew, out 111* / /■ / it can three months by any \ f / / ’ne of either *ex. in any part of the miff country who i willing to work steadily will nttbe employment that we furnish. 900 T per week in your own town. You need not be away from home over night. You wan give your whole time to the work, or only your spare moments. We have agents who are making over §*A® per day at the business. All who engage at once can make money fast. At the present time money cannot be made wo easily and rapidly at any other business. It costs nothing to try the business, i erms and S3 Outfit free. Address at once. • H. HALLKTT A CO.. Portland. Maine. CollinsicoTs CnVts\tf- THE^sf- SSPSsgSw i ** ''-.enn ; ABDRCSS to Pz.'f o ■ >• Collins &Cos.! ■ Jl'Cc —• 212 Water St NEW-YORK City ! BARNARD BROTHER! llighcet cash price paid for Old Gold A Silver of every deecriptioxuPlain Gold and Seal Kings made to order Address Babnabd Bbos. 17 Peachtree ft. Atlanta.G* 1,100 NEWSPAPERS. Tbo attention *f Advertisers it called to our List •fWeskly Newspapers. HeiiH for Catalogue. ’UTB AND UaKITBOTYPIM. No extra charge fr cut*,trade marks. unuMial dis play er advertisement inserted across two or more coluiMtid ; nmfv t*<+mtir-*ir enta are required for the wbjle number of Newspaper*. Cuts should t‘t De over two anl oue-eighth inches in width. PROMPT INNKRTION*. Advertisseruents are. in all cases. entt 'allof thee PJpeo n the day they are received, and appear in the following Usuee without delay. CHARACTER OF TH I, PAPERS. The newspapers are of the Isetter claa : thes|uality of furnished them isofa higher price than that ued by ether reneerns; they are Isetter edited by higher priced inen. bavins greater experience. Their aggregate and average sirs illation i* larger. AS INTKKKNTINtt hT.ITK.HI.AT. To M>nslaii advertising order to I.IOS new -paper* would require su investment of *34 50 lor potag ; stationery would cost nearly as nnn-h. the labor of addressing I ICO envelop*a is considerable: to write I. lt# orders would t>e a great task: to print them would cost something. Our pri*-e for a hve line ad vertisement in the whole 1.19# papers, one week, is *43.75. or much less than tnec*stof postage and stationery. NOTICK* IN NF.WS COLI MA*. To have an advertisement H t up i t( the form of reading matter, and inserted iu the news columns ef uewspapers is a very *ffi ient mode of advertising. These lists tf newspapers offer advantat.s's in this re spect which n*sother .-ewspaperw or list of newspa per* possess. Manufacturers and merchant* desir ing to publish a description of their wares or estab lishments will tind this plan ry serviceable. By publishing ae. rea of brief n< tiers they can sown make the merits ff the,r roeds familiar to.the pe rde of the tegioiia in which tle*e pnpers'are pub isbed. < IRCCLAT ION*. The circulations given are from the American Newspaper directory for laTCt. and in hundreds of ease* are t*o small For instance, the Chicago l.*d • o*r, which appears at 1.000 circulation, actually issues 13.000 weekly. This is the only list of Co-operative Newspapers which ha* ever exhibited to the advertiser therirru lation of the separate papers and on this list the ac tual character of w hether the pest or the only paper in a place, is plsiniy indicated iu every case. Bend for Cat a lege. FILE*. uf the papers can be found in the office of Ileal* A Foster, II I’ark Bow. New York. A partial Hie. to ether with samples of all. may l*e found at 150 Yorih Street. New York ; lit M<>nroe Street. Chi cago. III.: 365 h ist Water street. Milwaukee. Wis.; 17 Wahashaw Street, St. Paul. Minn.. 113 Race stieet. Cincinnati, O.; tKT7 Second Street, Memphis, T*nn. For Catalogue address BEALS & FOSTER, 41 Park Bow, VBII’ VOHK. Burnett’s Cocoaine, Burnett’s Cocoaine, Burnett’s Cocoaine, Is an invaluable remedy for DANDRUFF. Boston, Oct. jo. I have tixea less than a bottle. The dandruff* and the which caused it, have entirely divap* peafcd, and my hair wu never before in so good condition. A. A. FULLER. BALDNESS. Chicago, May is, 1871. Since the rccedftive of your “Cocoaine,” my ore. viously bald head has been covered by a luxuriant growth of hair. I had always esteemed your prepa ration as a dressing, knowing many persons whore* carded it very highly as such, but never before knew now valuable it was as a restorative. J. G. LEWIS. LOSS OF HAIR. Bancor, March 3, tB6B. Your “ Cocoaine" is the only dressing for the hair used in my family for the last eight years. It not only stopped my wife’s hair from coming out, hut in creased its growth. lam also under obligations to thissame “ Cocoaine ” far saving my own hair, which was very fast coming out previous to using this valuable preparation. J. C. MITCHELL. IRRITATION OF THE SCALP. Watwvillk, Me , Sept. in. I purchased a bottle only, for the purpose of a hair dressing; but, to my surprise, it has entirely removed the irritation of so long standing. I have recom mended it to several of my friends, who were afflicted in the same way, and it has wholly irradicated the disease. JOSEPH HILL, J*. HAIR-DRESSING. New Yoke, Sept. a*. For soma time past I have been using your Cocoa* ine, and think it far preferable to anything ! haw* ever used for the hair. FRANK LESLIE. JOSEPH BURNETT & CO., Boston, Manufacturer* and Proprietors* BEST AND CHEAPEST VMLb v MAMMONTH SHEET. 33x4<> In-.he*. THE EVANSVILLE WEEKLY COURIER, Published *t ft he Capital of the South***!. The OreanofTHK PEOPLE; and the nur<>mpr<inu>ing foe of RINGS and FRA I'D. Democratic at all tlui*ui) under all circumstance*. 56ZSEHS1 PER YEAR PotTAUR Furr. La* feet Telegraphic Horn- and For eign News. Storte*. Mi*rel|ne. otis matter. Crop New*, Ac. 11 Copies lor %il. Sample Cos pie* eeut Free, Send by Regis tered Letter or Font-office Order t • t,r risk. Addre** THE COURIER •••IPaNY. * 4 *VILLR. ISO. THE SUN. 1877 NEW YORK 1877 Tee Si s continues to le the strenuous advocate of reform and retrenohment. and *f tb*.* substitution of xtatemrnhip wisdom. and integrity for hollow pre tence, iniherility. and Irautl in the administration of public attaint. 11 contend* for the government of the pcopb> by the people and for the peop|e.aopp>.iM*d to government b> fraud* in the ballot-box and in the counting of vote*, enforced by military v iol*tice. It endeaver* to aurply it* reader* -a body not far from a million ot entile—with the tnoet careful, complete, and trustworthy account* of current eventa.andem fdov* for thix purpose a numerous anl carnally ej ected staff of reporter* end correspondent*. It* re port* from Washington. -epeclaHy, are full, accu rate. and fearless ; and it douhtjeo* ontinuas to le eerve and enjoy the hatred of tlmse who thrive by plundering the T reaaury or by usurping what the law doe* not give them, while it endeavor* to merit the confidence of the public by defending the right- of the people against tbaenrreachtnents of nnjustified power. The price of the daily SUN i* 33 rent* a month, or poet-paid . or with the Sunday ‘Million *7.70 a year. The Sunday **ditjon alone, eight r*ge*. a year. p^st-pud. Thk Wkbei.v Sim. eight page- of jo broad column*. i furnished at £1 a year, post-paid. Spkoiai Non* r.— In ord-r to introduce The St s mor** widely to the putdir.we will send the WEEKLY edition lor th- remainder of the >*nr, to Jan. I.IST*, post-paid, for Half a Dollar. Addre-, THK HWX, X. T. Clly. Criminal ImwalUte—Life and health are God's gilt-, and it iw a win to imperil them by neglect. We can. if we choose, prerwdtlv relieve th disorders of the stomach, bowel*. liver and nerves, which lead t chronic dyspepsia. <lycntery,diarrhoea, liver < om piaint *nd paralysis, by having recourse to Tarrant's Elmwnt Seltzer Ipcrieat It ha** been a proven fact for thirty years, that this wholesome and agreeable alterative will always pre vent the minor ailments- of the body from culwinat in? in dangerous maladies, if administered at the proper time. Meet the flrwt symptoms with this in estimable'remedy. Self ntglcct in auch case* is a crime, Sold by all druggists. LANE A BODLEY|CO.*K STATIONARY STEAM ENGINES AWA: DSD GRAND PRIZE OP $200.00 IS HOLD At the last Cincinnati Industrial Exposition. Send for Circular* iving details of the famous trial. THE LANE & BODLEY CO., Job, and Wnter Sta., Cincinnati. John P. Dale *■ tlo.. Agents,Xnshrille, Tennessee. Drum uriiD*t.*n* r> n-%, nHULHnwnm S5 to <2O ST A DAT to Agenta. (temple free. 81-ptf 3EaZQ Catalogue. L7ITLCTC3Ki.iI IVy Bt..KT S2O sss§s77‘r<ttS4ES: igag* “. , URuUIo f H"BSIr l ToSi* The Brio Etmrtaw Marti .or ISTIIK BUST* < RICA I* jj tnl * .ot-l W' T Bu.liXP Butfal- X Y 10 “ <tl*r *< horn Agent* vutd OutOt an? 4*l/ term* I nr. TRI’E A Cos . AnroaU. Main, ©1 OO A BBOnt b to Agents and reasonable ex* penae*. Child A I'ratt, Cincinnati, o. PTTWQTnKrQ Bounties,Propertyt'(aim*. HUH ply Mail Contractor** and other montea collected b**J .M.DMillerJuka. Mi** 4 Rubber (avod*. \hND FOR < ATALOOIE. or ask Tour Htat|o*>er. Maomethioguew B.B.INGKRNOLL. 3£ B'war N Y A nnnnwril can bemad*lnooeday without A UUUV WELL 4-foot Weil Ai uki Send fet our anger book. IT. . A CCER CO., bt. Louis. Mo S3 WATCHES. A Grant Sensation. BampU J Watch and Outfit rnt to AomU. Better than Qold. Addraw A. fOrLTKII A CD. Chi—go PAO a l Made by I? Agents In -lam 77 with unalsCl inr 13 new artb*l--. batuioF*- fn-p. w m A<llref-s< . Jf. Ihwflw, rA*wgs flinPAll 1 yw * Agents. natST ~*ta a s *-’> D-a trf . F*r h im- Ml -wfcUUll'lri?..!. nwu Co., .v. OOH ! Agent*. Oh!! everyUwty. The Mount ache Protector. f fa only 2S rts. Circular* free as air. C. B, Barrow*. Willimantie. Ct. • fITOIJ will agree todistribute*ouieofour -ir-tt ■■larN.wewUlaendyoua (IIKOffO IN MILT ■ r KRARLand a 16-Page.<j4 column illus papv 11 Free for 3 me*. ln< !<>#* It) rt* to pay p***tag Aaent* w aute*l KKN lAL A CO..Boston,Mass H ol<nT\nitcliiiiakerrtlMnairSr Circular free s. BIRCH A etc. 3* Day Ktreet. New York. T>KNBIONS proentedor no pay. for even wounded. A ruptured, accidentally injured or diseased Soldier. Addreaa. Col. N. W. FITZGIRALB. t* I aim Att’y. M asliington. l. C. 41)1 nnfl ,nvf * tw * * n Mall st .atm ks makes (H III 111 fH I month B- .k sent 4)IU IU ipijUUUfrecexplaii.vngeverythihg | AUdretw lA XTRR A CO..Bankers. 17 Wall at .N V. VIOLIN STRINGS ! Cennine Itahnn Violin String*, also fr Banje "r I tiultar. lsand/. each.or •l.r#4oSadtr.. Sent by uiail on reveipt ol price. Healets! Send card for cata logue. J. teenier. Importer ot Musical Instru ment* nod String*. 106 <*haml>er* SI.. New York 1 $lO to $25 " Ott ft . sent. pwt paj-i. t . , _ fot N5 < Vnt*. Tlliislrsted Cal lou- frrr. J. 11. Bt F| OKi. SDKS. Hm j ton. K.l.bll.heii IXT/i. Q [ cot 1 I BOf R I HIMJ ARI) TARLI24 n 1 Hestinl’ae. Ball*. Cloth. Cu-a f ill , '*ver\ thing appertaining to \ 1 Hilliard*, at I,owet Prices hav -1 i Se jm- jins the largest stock and finest ■jrfl —| facilities for manufacturing IJ/ Jfm -‘ order* can In* promptly filled. Lu | G*>od second hand is Me* chea p l^\Hf 1 t The Rti.t.iA*n Cl an illux /) [\ fir lira ted newspaper, sent tree on JfJ \\ L 0 -application. I h.w.collender srr. 7a * Riwadway. N. V. fIDIIIU I 111 |V| known and sure Remedy. iWIWI KOCHAROE for treatment until ctrel. Call on or addr-aa DR. J. C. BECK, (12 John U.'CINXTI, O’.lri. -Maize riQur Toilet Soap!* -Maize Flour Toilet Soap!* -Maize Flour Toilet Boap!* great discovery!—a new soar coin p*-und'lt ■•u.th> * MietisHtnl w hiten* the skin, ha* wonderful healing an i Miperior washing properticx.and iscouallv aiilied fort I e bath, nurse II hml geueral toilet. It is (Jell gift - fullv | rfnnied. and sold everywhere at • moderate Price. I •*gi*feredln patent-oMre. I*7.h> the manu fact ur • t McKEoNE. VaN 1! A A GEN A CO., Phlla fpnC! AA ' visit AGKNTB WAVTID Jh/JJ) 4 111 on our Ur*uil f'onihlnatliMi prosprclic*. representing 150 distinct BOOKS wan tad e very w he • ’.TH* IblngMi Sale* made from th if when all single hook-fail. Also agent* wanted on our n ANI Hfl NT fr A 4111. T 111 HljKN.superior I- all other-. Withiuvalu*ble it lu*tratel aid* and *ui r h hinding- Tlirae a beat the World, f nil patfirulart free Addreas JOHN K. PoTTKIt A O.. Puldi-hcrs. Philadelphia The Farqunar separator a tx,- (WtrruM) • jj Ag * t ork. ia. i r r r ocm 1 ee I ‘ , \ pr fort l. * T h lltl I ~ Tflfflgjl |5 r ua. WMtNM a Jt r r*.(lhm ■ l yf. l _ llß ? t V t v < :-j .‘A r!?. , i wti r aa4f(NawM- itiimt A. 9. r*\ |al*i, nrt, rm. p 1 ■ SI.OO SI.OO Osgood’s Heljotype Engravings. r/g- choicest household omatntntH. Prirs One Dollar each. Send for catalogue. JAMES R. OSGOOD & CO. j, BOSTON, MASS. . SIMO SI.OO K' EFP'KKHIKTM- nly one.mailt) - the Heat. Keep's Patent Partiy-made Dress Sliirt*. Can be finished a* ea*v a* hetniuftig a Handkerchief- The verv six for 15 7.00. Keep’s Custom Shirta made to measure. * The very leat. six for An elegant set of genine (idd-plate Collar and Sleeve Hutton* given irith each half dor.. Keep '-Shit 1* Keep's >hirt are deliverd FREE on receipt of pth e In any part of the Cnion- noexpresachargew to pay . Samples with full directions tor self-measurcment Sent free to any address. No stamp r*uuire-l • l>eal direcilv w ith the Manufacturer aed get Bottom Price*.Keep Manufacturing < <>.103 Mercer St ..N Y AMATEUR PRINTERS SEND 7crs FOR POSTAGE ON CATALOGUE SHOWING 56 AMATEUP PRESSES 1000 FONTS Of TYPE 6. .C MILWAUKEE AMATEUR TYPE &PPESS M rr < C c MILWAUKEE AMS BABBITTS TOILET SOAP. | ftuam n . kj rtweßrrv? ■ th r • ■ pibll* The FIN EAT TOILET MAPIw tleh. a nd ike rvrst *•„<*hU oil* mstd t ■ its mmmofo**r* Sample bo*, raoisictng 3 eeiet of S an. each, otat tn to oy **i fmi oa nedrt of 15 rest*. A 4dm ■■‘WSBKTir Hsaszf*'- ■ I Beset we will was Mon* roar the *■l*FrT as.mi.sJip metioo wad Speetnec Book, mlfd low to Print rth tea time • the east to owt Butin i ted Printer A44reu. Jw. Dacswa t Cos., 733 Cbettatxt S . Phil*4Hpfci ►lisbers, ao4 Maaurr* of the Cdefcrat M RINTING PRESS the beet - Mac etylee, from A#.## ap. &t*t* a week in your own town. Terms and ISouttii MIP free. H. H ALLETT A CO.. Portland, Man* WHEN WBirikfj TO ADYEKTUI.uk. pleaw any yon us Use advertieemcal In llue paper. •• k- Mi- DB.C. ' 0.H11.E PILI b are prepared e/prraajgto rarelflf KHI 4D*( tE,\l BVOfK HEAD ACHE. DYBPEPTtI READAf lIE. SEL BAM*A, .YEBYOIMF4W. NKJSM. and aillrareany case. Ottee Uf I. F.aUwKt-. Baltimore, Jld Price sftc.>wi axe free. Nolei by mil dragghUaad h>hn|; ■tores. KREKBEIf Ik-lfonard Baak.llpl' timore. Xd.