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TO CORRESPONDENTS.
All communication* for this par**r should be ac
orn penled by tb* name of this author; not necessary
or publication, but an evidence of good faith on the
part of th* writer. Manuscript should I*> written
only on one side of the paper. He particularly care
ful In regard to your dates, and to having all elgna
tnree plainly written.
REMARKABLE ELECTRICAL DIS
CO V Kill KM.
Twenty-eight years ago a French doc
tor, M. Burq, announced that he could
restore sensibility to persons afflicted
with certain diseases paralyzing the
whole or parts of their bodies, by merely
laying a few golden or coppercoins upon
the insensible carts. Of course he was
laughed at. Nobody believed hint. He
said that the gold coins would restore
feeling to some persons, copper coins to
others, zinc disks to others, and that in
no case was there more than one metal
that would have any effect upon tbe
same person. Dr. Burq continued to
practise his discovery, saying to all who
were incredulous and called him a char
latan, “come and see.” 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 end of the year 187<>, Dr. Burq was
authorized to repeat his experiments at
the Salpetriere, and a committee of three
learned physicians was named by the
Societe de Biologic to observe and report
upon the result. The committee added
three others, equally well-known, to their
number, men chosen for their physio
logical science, and the entire committee
made its report at the end of last month,
establishing the truth of M. Burq’s as
sertions.
From the review of this report in the
Journal des Debats for the 3d instant,
we select a few of the curious results of
the investigation. A girl of sixteen was
operated upon. .She was subject to con
vulsions, and the right half of her body
was wholly insensible. It could be
pierced or burned without causing the
least sensation. Bracelets made of gold
coin were applied to the insensible parts.
Fifteen minutes later the skin had be
come red, the patient experienced a
tingling, and was sensitive to the slight
est pricking of the skin. Moreover, she
could hear with her right car, which had
been deaf, and distinguished colors with
her right eye, which before she could not
do. On others the application of gold
failed to produce any effect, but the
sense f touch was restored by the use in
some cases of copper, in others of zinc.
The effects were not confined to the sense
of touch. The muscular powers were
modified. The dynamometer, to register
the force of a blow with the fist, gave for
the right hand of the girl whose case we
have referred to, before the experiment,
twenty-three kilograms, for the left forty
live kilograms. After the application of
gold the right hand gave thirty kilograms,
tbe left only thirty five. The one had
lost and the other had gained. Before
the expert, otnt the temperature of the
right side wan twenty-four per cent., and
of the left twenty-seven percent,. After
the experiment the heat of both sides
was equal, but lower than the previous
average.
In this ciwo and in many others the
efleet produced was merely temporary,
tieneral muscular weakness, lower tem
perature, total insensibility of one side,
deafness and color blindness, all returned
in a few hours. Hut in ease of paralysis
from cerebral lesions—the previous ex
periments have lieen with epileptics—
the improvement was permanent. One
man, who had been experimented upon
with gold, copper and zinc without effect,
was cured by the application of disks of
iron to the right side of his nose and his
tongue. He regained local and general
sensitiveness, and baa lost none of it, as
was the case with persons who were in
sensible from the effects ol epilepsy.
Or. Burq never pretended to offer an
explanation of the wonderful effects of
the application of metals, but a member
of the committee, M. Regnard, supplied
the important elements. The metals
cause an extremely feeble current of
electricity. T lie idea that it was elec
tricity occurred to M. lfurq, but he had
dismissed it as untenable, because he did
not suppose that any chemical action
whatever could lie caused, and conse
quently no electrical action, by the con
tact of so obstinate a metal as gold with
the skin. But the test Uy the galvanom
eter demonstrated that such ac.ion did
take place, and that the current varies
according to the metal employed. The
tact that the very feeble current thus
generated was the efficacious agent was
then proved by employing a current of
fhe same strength otherwise generated,
with identical results. Thus the trial by
metal is useful as an indicator of the pre
vise strength of current that i< necessary
iti each case. One example given by the
l\ hats will suffice to indicate the possi
bilities of the old agent electricity as
newly employed. A woman was affected
with hyperesthesia from organic lesion of
the marrow. The use of weak currents
greatly diminished the hyperesthesia.
She oouid not walk; contact with any
object frightened her: she feared being
touched by those near her; the least
pressure upon the le:t side caused her
to cry out,and she had beu so ;for five
years. In fifty minutes the application
of weak currents enabled her to bear
pressure upon the body and muscles
without pain, and she walked back to j
the hall of the infirmary. This improve-1
ment lasted three weeks.
These are but few of the experiments '
reported by the representatives of the
Societe de Biologie, and are treated by
the Journal des Debats with the respect
to which their apparent significance en
titles them.— Bolton Advertiser.
THE HTOftY OF A MUMMY.
For seventeen years the most curious
object in the museum of the Tennessee
historical society has been the Egyptian
mummy. It has a very singular history.
In 1860 Colonel Jeremiah George Harris
was a purser on a United States man-of
war in the Egyptian waters. He went
on shore, and was at once ushered into
the august presence of the khedive and
his numerous household. He was walk
ing out one day with a member of the
khedive’s staff, when the latter was set
upon by ruffians. Colonel Harris, who
is a man of great strength, interposed,
and tbe rogues were vanquished.
“ What can T do,” asked the Egyptian
officer, “to show adequate approbation
of the services you have rendered me ?”
“Give me a mummy,” laughingly
suggested Colonel Harris.
“A mummy?” repeated the 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 be fulfilled. Just
before your vessel leaves the harbor, a
boat will come alongside. It will con
tain that for which you have asked.”
Colonel Harris had dismissed the sub
ject from his mind, but just before the
hour for the departure of the ship three
natives were seen pulling toward the
vessel. The boat contained a bundle
directed to Colonel Harris. This bundle
was not opened uutil the arrival of the
ship at Boston, when it was discovered
that there were six mummies instead of
one. They were unwrapped, and the
best one forwarded to the Tennessee his
torical society, of which Colonel Harris
wsh then and is still a member.
When Professor Huxley was here he
examined the mummy with a great deal
of interest, and said that he believed it
to be the best preserved specimen either
in America or in Europe.— Nashville
A mer iron.
WILD HOGS IX CALIFOUXIA.
Wild hogs abound in the tule lands of
San Joaquin, California. They were
doubtless originally propagated from do
mestic stock that have escaped into the
jungle, and become as wild as the famous
game infesting the Black Forest, the
hunting of which affords so much pleas
ure to the German nobility. They live
and thrive on the succulent roots to be
found in the tulcs, but are exceedingly
shy, and it is only by accident that one
catches a glimpse of them, as they in
stinctively avoid the haunts of „i c n.
They are trapped and caught occask ' illy
in an ingenious manner by the tule
farmers, who build small but very strong
corrals or pens on their stamping grounds
for this purpose.
A report Of a Connecticut divorce
suit that suddenlly and remarkably col
lapsed, says: “At this stage of the pro
ceedings, Judge Carpenter remarked that
he wished to say a word. He had been
thinking about this matter, he said, with
a particular reference to a possibility of
bringing about ah amicable settlement
before either party’s character should be
■stained before the world by the proposed
array of unclean evidence. He spoke
feelingly of the children, and suggested
for their sake the counsel retire to sec
whether a reconciliation or an amicable
agreement could not now he made.
Honest tears rolled down the judge’s
cheeks as he referred to his own domestic
relations, and his motherless children.
While he was talking, sobs were heard
in the rear of the room. Mrs. Trumpy
was convulsed with weeping. The women
in the court-room sobbed audibly, and
even the hardened counsel bended close
down to their papers, and stealthily
wiped their eyes. Jduge Carpenter’s
words and manner were affecting in the
extreme. Thecolnsul retired, and, after
consultation among themselves and with
their clients, in due time announced that
an amicable settlement had been accom
plished,”
A I*ollll on which the Doctor* Agree.
Physicians who have tested Hostetler’s
Stomach Bitters, concur in representing it to
be an rminctly safe stimulant . far preferable
to the ordinary liquors of commerce v notonly
because it is medicated.but because it isiuti
nitely pure. Its alcoholic ba-is is the finest
old rye, and this is tempered ami rendered
medicinal by the curative ingredients of bot
anic origin which it holds in solution. It has
often been imitated, but never rivalled, and
is, to-dav, the leading tonic, diuretic and
aperient of America. Malarial fevers arc pre
vented and remedied bv it, and it is a thor
oughly reliable medicine in cases of dyspep
siiiyConstipation,liver complaint,rheumatism,
gout, nervousness, uriuary and uterine affec
tions. It improves the appetite,increases the
bodily stamina, checks premature decay,and
as a sustaining and comforting cordial tor the
aged and infirm is unequalled.
Wiuiorrs Anti-Periodic cr Fever
AND A (.IB Toxic —This ii. valuable an*
atamiant fam lv mediiiaeis now a household
word and maintains its reputation unim
paired. li is endorsed by the medical pro
fession. and prescribed daily in the Charity
Hospital and other Hospitals in New Orleans.
Wilhoft’s Tonic is thus highly recommended
by the leading medical men of the countrv,
and is worthy of such endorsement, G. B.
Finlay A Cos.. Proprietors, New Orleans.
For salt RY ah Hr roc. i sts.
Messrs. I>. W. Hatch A Cos We
have been selling your Universal Cough
Syrup about eight year-, and find it gives
the best satisfaction ofj any preparation for
couchs and colds that we have ever sold,and
from the time of its first introduction in this
market we have sold much larger quantities
of it than auv other similar preparation.
Yours truly, SAWYER A LYON,
Horn ells ville, N. Y. |
•* body mm mu*t be Iruf.”
The incontrovertible testimony offered by
those who have used Dr. Pierce’s FavoritePrt
scription induced the doctor to sell it under
a positive guarantee. Many ladies have re
frained from using it on account of a general
feeling of prejudice against advertised medi
cines. Let me ask a question. Are you
prejudiced against sewing machines because
you have seen them advertised? or can you
doubt the ingenuity and skill required in their
invention? Again,would yon refuse to insure
your house because the company advertised
that it had paid millions in losses, and yet
had a capita! of several millions? Do such
advertisements shake oour confidence, and
create 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 sex? Why submit to tbe
use of harsh, and perhaps caustic treatment,
thus aggravating your malady, when relief is
guaranteed, and a positive, perfect, and per
manent cure has been effected in thousands
of cases?
Wabash Station, 111., Oct. 24th, 1876.
U. V. Pierce, M. D., Buffalo, N. Y.:
Dear Sir —Allow me to extend my most
sincere thanks to you for the great benefit
my wife has received from the use of your
Favorite Prescription. She suffered almost
intolerably before using your medicine, and
I had tried the skill of several jihvsicians
but to no purpose. Finally, I thought f
would give the Favorite Prescription a trial,
and she is now sound and well.
Very gratefully yours, D. A. HFNTEB.
After an experience of over twenty
five years, may leading physicians acknowl
edge that the Graefenberg Marshall's Uterine
Catholicon is the only known certain remedy
for diseases to which women are subject.
The Graefenberg Vegetable Pills, the most
popular remedy of tne day for biliousness,
neadache, liver complaint and diseases of
digestion. Sold by all druggists. Send for
almanac. Graefenberg Cos., New York.
It is said by those who know that
Dooley & Brother, the manufacturers of
the justly celebrated and well known 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
pounds annually.
Rheumatism Quickly Cured. “Du
rang’s Rheumatic Remedy,” the great Inter
nal Medicine, will positively cure any case of
rheumatism on the face of the earth. Price
$1 a bottle; Bix 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
suffererß. Facts for those who have been
dosed,drugged and quacked. The new-Health
Journal teaches all. Copies free. Address,
Electric Quarterly, Cincinnati, O.
Some persons are utterly regardless of
a cold, and do not recognize until too late th?
penalty paid for ntglence; who. had they
but taken that valuable tonic, Home
Stomach Bitters, would be living now-.
Prepared by the Home Bitters,Co., St. Louis,
Mo.
Bond’s Extract far Pain. You sel
dom see much allusion to it in the public
prints, yet its rale has extended to all parts
of the world.
Before buyi n? any Turbine Wheel, send for
N. F. Burnham’s New Pamphlet and Reductd
Prices. Address P. O. Box 513, York, Pa.
Burnett’s Cocoaine allays irritation,
removes dandruff, and invigorates the action
of the capillaries in the highest degree.
AN ELEGANT ARTICLE
Dr Tutt’s Hair Dye Is a great triumph of chem
istry. Being free Irom r.li injurious qualities, its
elled is so natural that the closest observer wouid
not observe it. It imitotes Nature to p.-wcctionand
is sold ail over tbe world.
Til / MAKK.K'I 8.
M Kill'll IN.
Flour $7 25 a 775
Wheat 110 a 1 12j
Corn <52 a 05
Pats 00 a 05
Lard . 12 a 12J
Bacon —Clear Sides.. 9
Hay—Best 17 00 a 20 00
Whisky—Common... 85 a 400
Robertson County. 175 a 300
Bourbon 600 a 550
Lincoln County... 175 a 300
Highwines 113 a 115
Cotton—Ordidary ... 81 a 8J
Good Ordinary... 9,) a 91
Low Middling 10J a 10|
Seeds—Clover 850 a 950
German Millet.... f>o a 65
Missouri Millet.... 1 75 a 2 00
Hungarian 175 a 200
Buckwheat 'P bush. 176 a 200
LIVE STOCK.
Cattle —Good to extra! 4 50 a $ 5 00
Medium butchers.. 3 00 a 3 75
Common 3 50 a 2 90
Hogs—Selected 575 a 590
Fair to good 555 a 570
Common 4 90 a 515
Sheep —Oroo and to
choice 4 50 a 5 50
Common to fair... 3 00 a 4 00
L.OIIKVILI.K.
Flour $ 7 00 a 7 50
Wheat-Redami Amb'r. 1 75 a
Corn—sacked 49 a 52
i ijt u 44 ik 4ft
Hay—Timothy!.'.'."! 9 00 a 11 00
Pork—Mess' 14 50 a 14 75
Lard a 11}
Bacon —Clear Sides.. 6| a 9|
Wool 33 a 35
Potatoes—lrish P 4 bbl. 160 a 165
Cotton—Middling.... 10} a 11
Ordinary 9 a 9}
SEW ORLEANS.
Flour !5 50 a 725
Corn 59 a 69
Oats 49 a. 50
Hay 15 00 a 18 00
Pork 15 00 a
Sugar 7} a 11
Molasses 45 a 60
Whisky 102 a 108
Cotton 10} s VI
KI.EP'NMIIIKTW— ou y oneuuality—The Rest.
Keep'* Patent Partly-ra de Pret*<i SMrtt*
I'au be finished as ea*v as hemming a Handkerchief.
The verv best, six tor
Keep s Custom Shirts—made to measure.
The verv best. six for $9.00.
An elegant set of gentne Gold-rlate Collar and
Sleeve Buttons given w ith each half do?
Keep s hhtrt# are doliverd FREE on receipt of price
In any part of the I'nio* no ex pre*s charges to pay.
Sample-* wiih f-.1l directions tor sett measurement
>eut free to any addreea. No stamp rejuired.
IVal direc ly with the >!anufactnrer and pet Bottom
Prices. Keep Manufacturing C0..13 Mercer St . .N . Y
fIPIHM issmxsrs
1I a 119 |MI knoo sad ,ot* Kfincdf.
*• SwlWi NO C HARGE
for treatment until cared. Call on or nddrM
OR. J. C. BECK,
112 John swee CEiCmiTl, o'.lo.
Burnett’s Extracts
Fut cooking purposes.
Burnett’s Extracts
*rre-cmincAtly superior.**
—Parker House, Boston.
Burnett’s Extracts
LEMON, VANILLA, ROSE,
AL"-IONO, NECTARINE, CELERY,
ORANGE. PEACH. NUTMEG.
CINNAMON, CLOVE3, OINOER.
Burnett’s Extracts
Burnett’s Extract
•* Cvtd cxcluriM*. for iiear*."
—Continental Hotel, J\il.„
Burnett’s Extracts
n .r superiority of /7c*o Extracts consists in
.< .r perfect j/urthj onU y ret i t strength. ibe>
i,, wn ranted live from the p-ifooiaou* oils
. , ; ci-ift which enter into the composition 01
\.a.<\ the foetitioiiH fruit 11 ivors now in the
;• i\ t. They are nor o dv true t“ tiieii* names',
but; r- prepared from t nit* of tb** best quality,
and hu-W* highly concentrated that a compare
lively s.aal, * laiitify only ne.d be used.
JC-3FFH BURNETT & CO., BOSTOH,
pPOP°I :T O , tS.
THE
6300 OLD
STAND-BY,
MEXICAN MUSTANG LINIMENT
FOR MAN AND BEAST.
*
Established : Years. Always cures. Always
ready. Always handy. Has never yet failed. Thirty
millions have tested it. The whole world approves
the glorious old Mustang—the Best and Cheapest
Liniment iii existence. 23 cents a bottle. The
Mustang Liniment cures when nothing else will.
SOLD BY ALL MEDICINE VENDERS.
SinAt-WOOD
Possesses a much greater power in restoring to •
healthy state the mucus membrane of the urethra
than either Cubebs or Copaiba. It never produces
sicknem, is cert in and speedy in its action. It is
last Hupereedingevery other remedy. Sixty capsules
cures in six or eight days. No other medicine can
do thin.
Owing to its great success, many substitutes have
been advertised, such as Pastes, Mixtures, Pills,
Balsams, etc., all of which have been abandoned.
Ilundatt, Dirk Cofs Soft Capsules con
taining Oil of Sandalwood, sold at all drug stores.
Ask for circular, or send for one to 35 and 37 Woos
ter street. New York.
Pittsburgh lUanutacinresat Wholesale Prices.
Box containing Cream .lug. Covered Bowl.
Spo-iii Holder, (Cv red Butter Dish, 12Goblets, 2
MghtiiichOv.tl Dishes Waier Pitcher,2seven inch
High FruitDish*n, 12 Individual Sauce Dishes, •
Cak Salver, all of good quality glass, f>r
tlie box ..fc3.ll©
Box contain ng 2 dozen half pint Table and 4
dozen Tin Cover < Jell Tumblers §<2 5©
Box containing 2 dozen Table an,d I dozen l ncov
e.ed Jelly Tumblers* fc2.00
Wivn-iW <; a- *■. I*• \ ft" ft ''•■"Hill. Third
I" I" by I'• I $2 76 ; fu 60 | i-' 2ft
11 by 14 to lf by 21 3 25 3 (hi 2 75
IS by 22 to 2u by 30 | 4 | 375 I 3 fto
lft by 36 to 24 by 3ft 1 4 ftft i 400 I 3 7ft
lUd to tal uv A 7 4 ft
Nails, K?g of m 1t5...52 75 *3 00 S3 2ft *3 50
We will furnish any of above articles at prices
state*?,delivered on board cars or steamboats here
The money must, in all cases, accompany the orcer.
send P. *.order. Banker’s Draft or Registered Letter.
Reference, sth Nat. Bank, Pittsburgh,Pa. Address,
HENRY H. VANCE, P. O. Box3oN, Pittsburgh.
( rimiiiitl luviillil* Life and health are God's
jari its. and it is a sin to imperil them hv neglect. We
ran, if we choose, promptly relieve the disorders of
the stomach, bowels, liver and nerves, which lead
to chronic dyspepsia, dyentery. diarrheea. livertotn
plaint and paralysis, by having recourse to
Tarrant’s Effervescent Seltzer Aperient.
If has been h proven fact for thirty years, that this
wholesome and agreeablealterative w ill always pre
vent the minor admen's of the body from culminat
ing in dangerous maladies, if admlnisteted at the
proper time. Meet the tlrt symptoms with this in
estimable remedv. Self n# gleet in such ruses is a
crime Sold b\ all druggists.
P”NATURE'S REMEDY'S,
FEGITiKOS
| The Great Blood Pußirt^^y^
GOOD gi'Oli THE CHILDREN.
Boston Hour. ii Tvi.fr Street,
Boston, April, IS fi. t
n. R. STEVENS:
I‘ear Sir— We feel that the children in our home
have been greatly benefited bv the Vfgktinf you
have no kindly sent from time to time, especially
those troubled with Scrofula.
With n spert.
M N. WORM ELL. Matron.
Vegctine is Sold by All Druggists.
iANK A BODLEY.t'O/S
STATIONARY STEAM ENGINES
AWARDED GRAND PRIZE OF
$200.00 IN GOLD
At the last Cincinnati Industrial Exposition. Send
for Circularg iving details of the famous trial.
THE LANE & BODLEY CO.,
John find Water Sts.. Cinrlnnati.
John /*. lUtte A' Vo., Agents^fashviUo,
Tenneooee.
§3 GLOVE-FITTING @
m CORSETS. H
The Friends of this (Si
I VAILED CORSET M
are now numbered by W
MILLIONS. H
H\\\\ V\ \> j 41 / / / j prices are much reduced a??]
i"l Vo\\\v. ! Wi/yy MEDAL RECEIVED Q
xA A ' fiv AT CENTENNIAL, lul
\ , i f Get pji
m '.pbA<bewa re of imitations. rM
EiJ -.j X ASK ALSO FOR M
f*J X) „,!?! ill'- •'Jx\ N y THOMSON’S N
Ejlfc AXr’lf K * /UK BREAKABLE STUIS IT
ref v! /HiNiiir IV / The best good* made. B3
Irl XJ ‘ RyAjr See that the name of EZS
rfm \l| tSyjr THOMSON and the (£1
M TradeMartcacrown.are H
XiKs tamped on every Corset Asref l isi
a _____ i-* uot easily earned m tnese mes. out
1)171/17 it ra> be made in three months by my
\ / / / or.eo ; either set. in any part f the j
\ I If country who is willing to work steadily !
Ilf f I *t the emrlovrnnntthat w e furnib. s6d
y " * " per week in you row n town. You need not \
b* gviT from bm-over i ighr. You san give your ,
whole time to the work, or only your spare moments.
We have aeents who are making over B*2o per day
at the business. All who enjmge at once can make :
m n* v fast. At the time mr*tey cannot he j
m de so *a iIT ad rapi ily at any other business
It costs nothing to try the business. terms and t)
Outtitfre*. Address-t once.
R HaLLETT 4 CO., Portland, Maine J
1,100
NEWSPAPERS.
The attention of Advertisers is called to our List
of Weekly Newspapers,
bend for Catalogue.
CUTS AM) ELECTROTYPES.
No extra charge for cuts,trade marks, unusual dis-
play wradvertisement inserted across two or more j
column*; only twenty-six cuts are required for the !
whole number of Newspapers. Cuts should not be
over two and one-eightn inches in width.
PROMPT INSERTIONS.
Advertisements are, in all cases, sentt all of these j
pape s on the day they are received, and appear ill
the following issues without delay.
CHARACTER OF THE PAPERS.
Tbe newspapers are of the better clas-: the quality
of paper furnished them is of a higher price than that
used by ether concerns; they are better edited by
higher priced men, having greater experience.
Their aggregate and average circulation is larger.
AS INTEREST!ASTATEMENT.
To send an advertising order to 1.100 newspapers
would require an investment of |SI34 50 for postage;
stationery would cost nearly as much, the lanor of
addressing I1 HO envelo |v sis considerable :to write
1.100 orders would be a great task; to print them
would cost something. Our price for a five line ad
vertisement in the whole 1,100 papers, one week, is
©43.75. or much less tnan tne cost of postage and
stationery.
NOTICE* IN NEWS COED HNS.
To have an advertisement set up in the form of
readme matter, and inserted in the news columns of
newspapers is a very efficient mode of advertising.
These lists of newspapers offer advantages in this re
spect which no other newspapers or list of newspa
pers possess. Manufacturers and merchants desir
ing to publish a description of their wares or estab
lishments will find this plan very serviceable. By
publishing a s ries of brief notices they can sown
make the merits of their goods familiar to the pew
of the regions in which theso papers are pub
lished.
CIRCULATIONS.
The circulations given arc from the American
Newspaper Directory for 1575, and in hundreds of
cases are too small For instance, the Chicago Led
ner, which apoears at 4,000 circulation, actually
issues 13,000 weekly.
This is the only list of Co-operative Newspapers
which has ever exhibited to the advertiser the circu
lation of the separate papers and on this list the ac
tual character of eaclifpaper, wheth* r the neat or the
only paper in a place, is plainiy indicated in every
case, bend for Catalog**.
FI EES.
Of the papers can be found in the office of Beals &
Foster, 41 Park How. New York. A partial file, to
gether with samples of all, may be found at 150
Worth Street. New York; 114 Monroe Street, Chi
cago, 111.: 365 H ist Water street. Milwaukee, Wis.;
17 \V abashaw Street, St Paul, Minn.; 113 Race
Cincinnati, O'.; 227 Second Street, Memphis,
Tepn.
*or Catalogue address
BEALS & FOSTER,
41 Park Row, NEW YORK.
Burnett’s Cocoaine,
Burnett’s Cocoaine,
Burnett’s. Cocoaine,
Is an invaluable remedy for
DANDRUFF.
Boston, Oct.^o.
I have usea less than a bottle. The dandruff anc
the irritation which caused it, have entirely disap
peared, and my hair 'was never before in so good
condition. A. A. FULLER.
BALDNESS.
Chicago, May 12, 1871.
Since the recent use of your “Cocoaine,” my pre.
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 who re
garded it very highly as such, but never before knew
how valuable it was as a restorative.
J. G. LEWIS.
LOSS OF HAIR.
Bangor, March 3, 1868.
Your 11 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, but in
creased its growth. lam also under obligations to
this same “ Cocoaine ” for saving my ow’n hair, which
was very fast coming out previous to using this
valuable preparation. J. C. MITCHELL.
IRRITATION OF THE SCALP.
_ Watkrville, Me , Sept. ix.
I purchased a bofc.le only, for the puipose of a hair
dressing; but, tonny*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, Jr.
FAIR-DRESSING.
New York, Sept. 22.
For some time past I have been using your Cocoa-
Ine, and think it far preferable to anything I have
ever used for the hair. FRANK. LESLIE.
JOSEPH BURNETT & CO., Boston,
Manufacturers and Proprietors •
BEST AND CHEAPEST TS 18
MAMMONTH SHEET.
33x46 Inche3.
THE EVANSVILLE
WEEKLY COURIER,
Published at the Capital of the Southwest. The
OnrauofTHE PEOPLE: and’the uncompromising
foe of RINGS and FRAUD.
Democratic at all timosand under all circumstances.
II f} COLFMXS (P A
on frl
PER YEAR. Post auk Free. la
tent Telegraphic Hume and For
eign News. Stories, Miscellane
ous matter, Crop Mews, Ac.
11 Copies for sl.
Sample Copies sent Free, Send Money by K’-gia
teied Letter or Peat-office Order—at our rihk.
Address THE COURIER COMPANY,
Evansville, Ind.
THE SIX.
1877. NEW YORK 1877.
The Si n continues to he the strenuous advocate of
reform and retrenchment, and ef tb" substitution of
s’atesmrnship wisdom, and int- grity for hollow pre
tence. imbecility, and traud in the administration of
public aflaira. . t contends for the government of the
people by the people aud for the neople, as opposed to
government by frauds in the ballot-box ami iu the
counting of votes, enforced by military violence. It
endeaveis to supply its readers—a body not far from
a million of souls—with the most careful, complere,
and trustworthy accounts of current events,and em
ploys for this purpose a numerous aud careiully se
lected stuff of reporters ana correspondents. Its re
ports from Washington, especial v. re full, accu
rate, and fe 'rles- ; aud it doubt.le? continues to de
serve slid enjoy the hatred of those who thrive by
plundering the Tieasurv or by usurping wh <t tlie law
does net give th-m w hile it endeavors to merit t e
confidem e of the public by defending the lights of j
the people ag:iin-t the encroachments of unjustified
power.
The price of the daily SUN i* .V cents a month, or
$6-30-t > ear. post-paid ;or w ith the Sunday editi n
§7.70 a year.
The Nundav edition alone, eight pages. 521.20 a
year. po~t-piu.
The kfkla eight rag sof .v, broad colunits.
s furnished ijl aytar, po-t-paid.
Sp;c N.'TT' T.— In ord* rto introduce Thk k rs
m*>r“ w ijeiy t> the pubLc.we wi i send ti.e WEEK I. Y
editio.i tor the remainder of t e ytar, to J %n. i, L-78,
pjst-psid, for Haifa Dollar.
Add.cm*. THE SUN, N. Y. City.
BABBITT'S TOILET SOAP.
pabMc The FINEST TOILET SOAP Vn the W . .d'
Oniw tig r**f* wtgwtoblt oils w*d u tu maw* factwrt
„_For Use In the Nursery it has No E^ual.
Worth tea time* its cost to cry mother and family inCnnstemiom. j
Sample boa, con tarn in* 3 cakes of 6 oc. each, eat tree to any ad
dress oa receipt of 15 cents. Address
B. T .BABBITT, New York City.
YW For St* by ad Drngguu. A~l
Roya! Havia Lottery.
Draws on the Ist and 15th ot every month, iiond
for circular, etc., to A.Mi:l KKKt.MH.
16® Commonßt*. New Orleans. ,
Drum yPRS7 Bhots3.oo,7ostyles. lU.Cat.fr 4.
~ “ * 1 * - ™ ETI Wf-STt.bn Guy Wobkb, ChicagoJft.
C tn COO P® r <*** at bome - Samples worth #5
4>J IW DZU free. Stinson A Co.,Portland Maine
O ~ A ATT u> Agents. Sample freo. 32-pag
qp+m tj Catalogue. L. FLETCHER, 11 i)eyßt.,N Y
n ibnj. IdOW TO 3ilA KEIT. Si nothing ne %
♦iC—a' " A nalaoie. COE, YONOEfc CO .St.l onit.Me
£K 5- a Week to Agents. If 10 Outfit fre*.
~ KtO i 1 I J . O. VICKERY, Augusta, Me.
•i/j AA WftCEK. Catalogue ana Samples FREE
nTTCIJ FELTON k CO., 110 Nassau St. New York.
The Erie Sewing Machine IS THE PEST & CHEAP
EsT. Agents wanted.W.T.Bush k Co.Buffalo.N.Y
tflO a any at home. Agents wanted. Outfit and
4)* / terms free. TRT TV v ■ Augusta. Maims
/'Y/'Y A mouth to Agents and reasonable ex
tU?Av/vJ penees. Child & Pratt, Cincinnati, O.
t>T?TVTQTATVTC! Beuuties,PropertyClaime f
A jEjIM OlUiNO.Mail Contractors’ and
other monies collec ed by J M .D.Miller,luka, Miss.
KubhcrTyiie, Stamps & Kubler Goods.
END FOK CATALOGUE, or ask your Stationer,
something new H .S.INGKRSOLL. 2ti.*> B’way N.Y.
A nnnn U/CI I call hemadeinoneday with our
A UUUU ¥f tLL 4-foot Wkll Auger. Send for
our auger bonk. U. S. A COER CO.. >t. Louis, Mo.
41*0 ht A'l CUES, a Ureat {Sensation. Sample
Watch anil Outfit jr-.c to Agents. Better than
Gold. Address A. lOi'LTEIt & CO. Chicago.
Made by 17 Agents in Jan. 77 wlfb
S my H new articles. Samples free*
VSw I? Address C. J I. Lininytun % Chicag
> ear *° Agents. Outj'i on* a
SS3E Shot Gun tree. For terms ad
-3* *4 i# IJ dress. Yo-th ,(• Cos.. St. Luis t Mu,
OOH ! Agents. Oh!! everybody.
The Houatache Protector. I JB
only 2.*> cts. Circulars free ai air.
C. 11, Burrow s, Willimantic, Ct.
VTV YOU will agree todist ribute some of onr circa
■ IfiHrs.we wili send you a OIROMO IN GILT
I I" PK 4 ME, and a 1 <>- page,fit-column illus.paper
B I Free for 3m*B. Inclose 10 cts. to pay postage
“** \ gents wanted. KEN DAL A C0..80.-ton Mass
BARNARD BROTHERS
Highest cash price paid forUld Gold & Silver ot every
description. Plain Gold and Seal Kings madetoorder.
Address i:arnaki) Bhoß. 17 P achtree st., Atlanta.Ga-
Circular free
S. BIRCH & CO . 3* Day Street. New York.
PENSIONS procured or no pay, for every wound
ed, ruptured, accidentally injured or diteased
Soldier. Address, Col. N. W. FITZGERALD, U. 3
Claim Att’y WaMiin ton, D. C.
PENSIONS procured or no pay. for every wounded.
ruptured, accidentally injured or diseased
Soldier. Address Col. N. W. FITZGERALD, U
Claim Att’y. Washington. D. C.
11)1 H (!) 1 HD. .Invested in Wall st.,stocks makes
\ 111 \| l|||||fortunes every month. Book sent
yJLU 111 Vj/ljUUUfree explaining everything
Address BAXTER & CO.,Bankers, 17 Wallst.,N. Y.
VIOLIN STRINGS !
Genuine Italian Violin Strings, also for Banj# or
Guitar, lftand2rtc. each,or $1.50t0 2a and v.. Sent by
mail on receipt of price. Dealeis! Send card ft r cata
logue. .1. Naenxer, Importer o’ Musical Instru
ments and Strings, 106 Cuautbers St., New York.
®TKCTH Ig MIGHTY!
with ynnr haigkl, color of tjm Bad (
■ lock of hair, .end to yoa ate rr*r< yuan j 1
of yonr fmor. )i unhand or wif, iailiala W V I
nal na.aa, tba tin# and plaaa wbara yon *-£,
will flnt n.rot. and Ota data of in^arriaga.
Ain 4 rx fhnn A ,)AY SURE made by
V l |j j jn V 1 1. K Agen s selling our C'hromos,
i\J|| ill iN/,.1 Crayons, Picture and Chro-
VylU IU Vf/LIU mo Cards. 12* samples
‘ worth £5. sent, post-paid,
for H 5 Cents Illustrated Cat
alogue free. .B. IV. tl T FFORD‘J NO.xS, JBo
i on. [Established 1830.]
! (H) I COLLEN'DErT BIIiMABD TABL.ES—
-1
ffT- 1 and everything appertaining to
; ■ Billiards, at Lowest Prices hav
-1 / ! ing the largest stoe.k and finest
facilities for manufacturing
orders can he promptly filled.
vS- 'l.illilj Good second hand tames cheap.
Tiik Billiard Ci K.anillus
/M' 1 traled newspaper, sent free on
• ISPaY: application. _
IT.W. COLLENDER
COLLINS &
,fb,. SyOL’/i ADDRESS TO >
' St Cos.
•tVJaize Flour Toilet Soap!-
-PJaize Flour Yoilet Soap!"
-EVlaize Flour Toilet Soap !-
- great discovery!- anew soar com pound! It soothe#
4 - .insand whitens the skin, has y ind rtul healing
a < mpei inr washing properties.arid jseunally suited
fort l e hath, nttreety and general toilet. 1 1 isdelieht
full i < rfuiued, aud sold everywhere at a.moderate
price. i egistered in patent-office, 187fi. by the maun*
factur •ii. McKEoNE. VAN IIA AGEN A CO., Phil*.
YEAR. AGENTS WANTED
J on our Grand t'omblnation
'+'*"**'* x - r i*ra|ec*tus, representing
150 its-TiNCT BOOKS
wanted every wh *1 f The MirircM tlilnyvertried
Sales made from th is when all single bookefail. -Also
agents wanted on oir HI AGNTHC’* NT l ■AJtlllaY
111 BLK.S. superior t all others. With invaluable 11-
lustrated aids and sur <i b bindings. Those beaks
beat tlie Wo ll.' 1 liII rutitular free. Address
JOHN E. I UTTER A * v.. Publishers, Philadelphia
7quiiar '|^^^
t\.r 1
rrt . *• s ,m -r
SI.OO SI.OO
Osgood’s Heliotype Engravings.
The choicest household ornaments. Price
One Dollar - each. Ssnd for catalogue •
JAMES R. OSGOOD & CO.
. BOSTON, MASS. .
SI.OO SI.OO
WNttiKR
SSEND TCTsfOR-POSTAGE ONEAT^HOGUE
SHOWING 56AMATEUR PRESSES.
1000fONTS-OT TYPE
MILWAUKEE AMATtUffTYPE2.PRESS M' • C-
V, . -V • ... MILWAUKEE .WIS
FOR 10 CENTS, and 3 cent stamp fbr posts**. we wnt sea<3
MSfcr one w*iar the handsome paper,
PRINTER’S GUIDE
and lino our BVierbly Ulastrated
Instruction ana Specimen Book, entitled
How to Print
Worth ten t*jpes the cost to ererv BuMnew
Man and Printer. Address. J. W. Daoa
dat k 00., 7 Chestnut 3t.. Philadelphia.
PuSliAhcn. and Manufr* of the Celebrated
PRINTING PRESS,
Fir Cards and Business. th> beet. Xlne stjlea, from 56.00 sp.
C. CC n in your own town. Terms and |soutfit
JHO W H. HALLETi A CO.. Portland. Maine.
IT HEN WRI riNd TANARUS 4l> ’I
' * please wy you tan the advertisesweat
tu thi* pa|er. S. X T. 14.
HEADACHE.
DR.C. W. BE.VSOX’S t EI.EBY A\ DC UAM
o*li*E PILi h are pre|Mr<*d esprestl.r ta
eureSK K IIE 4n ‘ C HEAT RVOI S HFAIb
ATirt:. IY*EPTiC HEADACHE. NEI*
R 4 i 4>l t. NERVISAESS, aLEEPLESN
s Y.SS and wiilenrean.veafc**. Office lOfi
t ttUiwXt . Ba’timore, fid Price 50c. post
tree. Wold by all druffgLtaand couniay
•tore*. BEti-EENCEe-Howard Bank. Ba
ltimore. 31 and.