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TO COKRKBPONDKNTB.
All communications for this paper iihonld
romosuied by tin* i.arwoof theautnor ; w* l t n * ce9 **F*
|.,r onidlcatfon, but mn evidence of good faith on tne
part of th* writer Manuscripts should be written
<nly on ono side of tl.e paper. B< p-rtK nlarly care
ful in regard to your dsten, and to having •* H1 * r '
urea plainly written.
AO 11IV UL TUIIA L.
roti-Eva*
I have a horde that has poll-evil.
What will cure it?
An incision should be made, slantingly,
with a sharp pointed bistoury, or knife
upon the right side of the neck at the
base ol the abscess. The cut must not
be sf) deep as to come in contact with
the spinal marrow. The opening at the
base of the tumor should be made suffi
cient in size to allow the pus to freely
escape as fast as it iorms. A selon
should be passed down from the natural
opening at the top of the tumor through
the artificial opening made at its base.
Before inserting the seton it should be
dipped in tincture of cantharides. This
will be found the safest plan to adopt
for promoting healthy granulation and
adhesion'of the walls of the tumor. The
fistulous track is not probably very long
unless it has been some time standing,
and the tape seton will work its way
gradually and efficaciously out, by
which time the cure is made. A stimu
lus is also necessary to be applied to the
interior of the tumor, by resaturating
the seton, in three or four days after it is
first inserted, wilh a solution made by
dissolving ten grains of nitrate of silver
in one ounce of cold water. Tins latter
should be applied twice a week until a
healthy discharge appears. Then stop.
In the opening, from the top down to
the bottom, should be injected, three
times a week, a stimulus cojn posed of
onedrachm of chlorid of zinc dissolved in
one pint ol cold water. Apply the zinc
lotion in half an hour after using the
cantharides and nitrate of silver lotion.
The cantharides should be used only
once, and the nitrate of silver on the
third or fourth day after, and con
tinued twice a week as long as necessary.
Measuring Corn.
I'leane publish ft correct rule for meas
uring corn in a wagon bed; also state
w!mt is good for a horse with heaves.
B. 1\ Wills.
You do not state whether the rule
desired is for corn in the ear or shelled
corn; but if for the latter, obtain the
number of cubic inches in the box, or so
much as is occupied by the corn ; then
divido that by 2150.42, the number of
cubic inches in a bushel; or you can
first find the number of cubic feet, by
multiplying the length, breath and
depth, and then dividing the number of
cubic feet by seven and one fourth for
1,224); because a bushel contains about
one and one-fourth cubic feet. Corn in
the ear varies according to the varieties.
Of some it will take two bushel of ears
to make one of shelled corn; hut with
others, one and a half bushels will yield
this amount. For heaves turn the ani
mal ®ut to pasture whenever possible,
and in the winter give laxative food,
such as carrots, turnips and beets; also
sprinkle hay and oats, and avoid dust
food of all kinds. Sedatives may also
be given, such us digitalis, opium and
belladonna occasionally. Arsenic in
doses of five grains daily, continued for
a month, is considered valuable medicine
for horses.
Household Uinta.
Skku Cakes.—One cupful of sugar,
half cupful butter, one-third cupful milk,
two eggs, one teaspoonful soda, seeds to
your taste.
Home-made Vinegar. —One gallon
molasses, seven gallons rain-water, half
pint good yeast. This will be good vine
gar in three or four weeks.
Riii'lsarb Pie. —Put a small basin in
a deep pie dish, cut the stems in pieces
about an inch long, without peeling,
plenty of sugar and a good light crust.
On* Cake.—Three cupfuls flour, one
and one-half cupfuls sugar, one cupful
butter, one cupful milk, one tea
spoonful cream-tartar, one-half teaspoon
ful soda.
Tea Cakk.—Four cupfuls flour, three
cupfuls sugar, one cupful butter, one
pint of milk, three eggs, one teaspoonful
cream-tartar, one teaspoonful soda.
Savsaoks.—tirind your meat in a
sausage-mill, and take ground black
pepper, pulverized sage-leaves, and red
pepper well powdered; mix a small
quantity and cook.to try it, and then
mix in the pepper and sage to suit your
taste.
Cold in the Head.—This can he
cured at once, if taken care of at the
very beginning. Dissolve a tablespoon
ful of borax in a pint of hot water; let
stand until it becomes tepid; snuff
some up the nostrils two or three times
during the day, or-use the dry powdered
borax like snuff, taking a pinch as often
as required. At night have a handker
chief saturated with spirits of camphor,
place it near the nostrils so as to inhale
the fumes while sleeping.
l\>r.K Caki^ —One-half pound salt
pork, chopped fine, one pint boiling
water, poured on the pork; stir until
cold; oue cup molasses, two cups sugar
and flour, one teaspoonful each kind
spice, one pound raisins.
HO W TO HELECT jtSA W.
Messrs. Henry Disston & Sons, of Phi
ladelphia, lately issued a pamphlet which
contains the following practical sugges
tions respecting the selection of saws:
“In selecting a saw get one with a name
on it which has some reputation. If a
man desires to purchase a first-class watch
he selects a maker who has attained a re
putation. This remark applies with
equal force in the choice of a saw. The
first point to be observed in the selection
of a hand-saw is to see that it “hangs”
right. Grasp it by the handle and hold
it in position for working. Then try if
the handle fits the hand properly. These
are points of great importance. A han
dle ought to be symmetrical and as hand-
some as a beautiful picture. Many han
dles are made out of green wood ; they
soon shrink and become loese, the screws
standing above the wood. An unseason
ed handle is liable to warp and throw the
saw out of true. The next thing in or
der is to try the blade by springing it.
Then see that it bends regular and even
from point to butt in proportion as the
width of the saw varies. If the blade be
too heavy in comparison with the teeth
the saw will never give satisfaction, be
cause it will require twice the labor to
use it. The thinner you can get a stiff
saw the better. It makes less kerf and
takes less muscle to drive it. A narrow
true saw is better than a wide true saw ;
there is less danger of dragging or creat
ing friction. You will get a smaller por
tion of saw-b'ade, but you will save
SIOO worth of manual labor before the
saw is worn out. Always try a saw be
fore you buy it. See that it is well set
and sharpened, and has a good rounding
breast; placeitatadislance from you, and
get a proper light to strike on it, and
you can see if there be any imperfection
in granding or hammering. We set our
saws on a stake or small anvil with one
blow of a hammer. This is a severe test
and no tooth ought to break afterward in
sitting, nor will it, if the mechanic
adopts the proper method. The saw that
is easily filed and set is easily made dull.
We have frequentcomplaints about hard
saws, but they are not as hard as we
would make them if we dared ; but we
shall never be able to introduce a harder
saw, until the mechanic is educated to a
more correct method of setting his saw.
The principal point is that he tries to get
part of the set out of the body of the
plate when the whole of the set must be
got out of the tooth. As soon as be goes
below the root of the tooth to get his set
he distorts and strains the saw-plate.
This will cause a full-tempered cast-steel
blade lo crack, and the saw will eventu
ally break at this point.”
KOTA TRUK TEST.
It is said by some that calligraphy is a
revelation of character. The heroine of
this sketch evidently thought so, for she
fell violently in love with a man whom
she had never seen, simply because be
wrote “ beautiful letters.” Finally the
pair met, and there was apparently a
mutual recognition in each heart of the
true love for which they had been long
yearning. The young man, in fact, did
appear to be quite a fellow, and, to cut a
long story short, upon a few day’s ac
quaintance, despite the protestations of
parents and the remarks of gossiping
neighbors, they were married, and de
parted for Buffalo, where the young man
represented that he had a fine mansion in
readiness to receive his bride. The let
ters that were received by the parents
from the young wife grew less enthusi-
astic and hopeful as the days dragged on,
and at length, broken down in health
and spirits, she returned to her for
mer home. Her husband, of the
beautiful ehirography, is at present car
rying a bod in his native city. He has a
taste for strong drink and other qualities
that render his intimate society with
woman unpleasant. ISo much for un
known correspondence.
A LOUT.
A Nevada church boasts of a spire
which is singularly ornamented by a
fountain in full play. A large iron pipe
is carried up through the steeple and up
the large cross surmounting the same.
The pipe then takes the form of the
cross, behind which it is hidden, and
from holes perforated at proper intervals
the jets are sent up. From the top of
the cross and from the end of each arm
large streams ascend to the height of
about twenty-five feet, and between
them are thrown up a great number of
smaller jets. The height of the top of
the cross from the ground is one hundred
and seventy feet. The eflect of the
fountain when the sun casts its colored
lights upon the spray is beautiful. This
novel fountain was not constructed for
mere ornament. It is intended tor use,
in case of the breaking out of a larce fire,
as a protection {o the spire and roof of
the church. It is but the work of a
moment to turn on thewater and drench
the spire. The height to which the
water is thrown above the cross shows
the great force of the water works of the
city.
.. Two citizens sat on the wharf in the
sun tor nearly four hours yesterday dis
cussing a remedy for the hard times
One oh them whittled out a number of
irregular toothpicks, and tie other im
perfectly polished a clam shell.
HU EAT IN CALIFORNIA AND ORE
GON.
The journal of commerce gives some
data of the probable wheat product of
California and Oregon for the present
year, estimating the surplus for export
at 329,750 tons from California and 150,-
000 tong from Oregon. The Bulletin,
commenting editorially, considers the es
timate for California too large by at least
60,000 tons. A number of extensive op
erators vary considerably in their views,
but the weight of opinion seems to place
the probable surplus for the state between
250,000 and 300,000 tons.
“The More Wllnen.”
“The nineteenth century is the age of
novels,” remarks a literary historian, he
might have added with equal truth, “ and
novel impositions.” Studied politeness has
been passed off on us for native refinement,
the forms of devotion for its essence, and
speculation for science, until we look ask
ance at every new person or thing, and to an
assertion of merit, invariably exclaim,
“Prove it!” In brief, Satan has made him
self so omnipresent, that we look for his
cloven foot everywhere—even in a bottle of
medicine. Imagine a lady, having a
complexion so sallow that you would
deny her claims to the Caucasian type
if her features did not conform to
it, purchasing her first bottle of the
Golden Medical Discovery. The one dQllar
is paid in the very identical manner in which
Mr. Taylor might be expected to purchase a
lottery ticket after his experience with “ No.
104,'63,” with this difference, his doubt
would be the result of personal experience,
while hers would be founded on what a cer
tain practitioner (who has been a whole year
trying to correct her refractory liver) has
said concerning it. At home, she examines
the bottle half suspiciously, tastes of its con
tents carefully, takes the prescribed dose
more carefully, and then proceeds to watch
the result with as much anxiety as a practi
tioner would count the pulse-beats of a dy
ing man. She takes another dose, and
another, and shows the bottle to her friends,
telling them she “feels better.” Her skin
loses its bilious tint, her eyes regain their
lustre, her accustomed energy returns, and
the fact that she purchases another bottle is
a sure witness that she has found the Golden
Medical Discovery to be a reliable remedy
for the disease indicated. The lady wisely
resolves that in future her estimate of any
medicine will be based upon a personal
knowledge, of Its effects and not upon what
some practitioner (who always makes long
bills rhyme with pills) may say of it. Dr.
Pierce is in receipt of letters from hundreds
of the largest wholesale and retail druggists
in the United States stating that at the pres
ent time there is a greater demand for the
Golden Medical Discovery and Purgative
Pellets than ever before. In affections of
of the liver and blood they are unsurpassed.
“ Maklue Old 110ne..”
People who neglect their minor ailments
rarely live to make old bones. The secret of
hale and vigorous old age lies not only in
taking care of one’s health in early life, ly
the observance of sanitary rules, but also by
judicious medication when the premonitory
systoms of bodily disorder manifest them
selves. Indigestion, bowel and liver com
plaints, are fruitful causes of injury to the
constitution. These diseases should be,there
fore, checked without delay. The best med
icine for the purpose is Hostetter’s Stomach
Bitters. This standard preparation disci
plines the digestive organs, gives renewed
impetus to the bilious secretive function,and
exerts a beneficial influence upon the organs
ot urination. It has no rival as a remedy for
and preventive of chills and fever and bil
ious: emittents, infuses vigor into the debil
itated frame, and is an excellent appetizer
and nervine.
After an experience of over twenty
five years, many leading physicians acknow
etlee that the Oraefenberg Marshall’s Uterine
Catholieon is the only kuown certain remedy
for diseases to which women are subject. The
Oraefenberg Vegetable Pills, the most popular
remedy of the day for billiousness, headache,
liver complaint and disaases of digestion.
Sold by all druggists. Send for almanacs.
Oraefenberg Cos., New York.
Information worth thousands to those
out of health. Self-help for weak ami nerv
ous suflerers. Facts for those who have been
dosed, drugged and quacked. The new
Health Journal teaches all. Copies free.
Address, Electric Quarterly, Cincinnati, O.
The Home Stomach Bitters has be
come not only a household word,but a house
hold remedy; its reputation being unsullied
by adulteration, ami its tonicity as great as
when first manufactured. Prepared by the
Home Bitters Cos., St. Louis, Mo.
THIC MARKETS.
MEM I*HIM.
Flour $7 60 © 10 50
Wheat 1 70 ©
Corn 62 @ 65
Oats 65 @ 60
Lard 1.0 © 11}
Bacon—Clear Sides 8} ©
Hay—Best 16 00 @2O 00
Whisky—Common .... 85 @ 400
Robertson County. 1 75 © 8 00
Bourbon 5 00 @ 5 50
Lincoln County... 1 75 @ 8 00
Highwines 1 13 @ 1 15
Cotton—Ordinary © 94
Good Ordinary.... © 10}
Low Middling.... © 11}
LIVE STOCK.
Cattle—Good to extra 4 a 44
Medium butchers.. 3} a 4}
Common 2 a 24
Hogs—Selected 5} a 5|
Fair to good 3 a 34
Sheep Good to
choice 400 a 450
Common to iair.... 200 a 3 00
1.0 l IKVILI.E.
Flour I 650 @ 7 00
Wheat-Red and Amb’r 1 75 © 1 90
Com—Sacked 51 © 53
Oats 40 © 45
Hay—Timothy 9 00 © 12 00
Pork—Mess 14 00 @
Lard 10} © H
Bacon—Clear Sides... 8} © gj
NEW ORLEANS.
Flour f 5 25 © 8 00
Corn 59 © 63
Oats 46 @ .jg
Hay 16 00 © H 00
Pork 14 25 © 14 75
J r u S* r 7 © li
Molasses 45 @ 60
Whisky 1 02 © 1 08
Cotton © U|
*r. i.oris
Flour .$ 7 85 a f 9 75
Wheat 180 a l
Corn 45 a
Oats 86 a
Mess Pork 13 85 a
Lard 8j a 9
Whisky 1 4841
Cotton—Middling.. . 11} a
Posd’s Extract. Large sums of
money are spent by the afflicted to find re
lief from Piles. The extract is a certain cure
of Blind or Bleedibg Piles.
Parties visiting Memphis will find elegant
apartments furnished,with hoard,at the new
residence of Mrs.C.C.Bayiiss, 63 Madison St.
fioo
NEWSPAPERS.
The attention of Advertisers is called to our List
of Weekly Newspapers.
Send for a Catalogue.
C'l JS AM) ELECTROTYPES.
Noextra charge for cuts, trademarks, unusual dis
play or advertisements inserted across two or more
column*; only twenty-six cuts are required for the
whole number of newspapers. Cuts should not be
over two and one-eighth inches in width.
PROMPT INSERTION*.
Advertisements are, in all cases, sent to all of these
papers on the day they are received, and appear in
the following issu without any delay.
C HARACTER OK THE PAPER*.
The newspapers ate of the tetter class; the quality
of paper furnished them isof a higher price than that
used h\ other concerns, they are better edited b>
higher priced men, having greater experience.
Their aggregate and average circulation is large
AN I N'T I RENTIN’O STATEMENT.
To send ar< advertising order to 1.100 newspapers
would require an investment of 8'M.50 for postage;
stationery would cost nearly as much ; the labor m
addressing 1.100 envelopes is 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
g 13.75. or much lees tbau the cost of postage a feu
tationery.
NOTICE* IN NEW* COLUMNS,
To have an'advertisement set up in the form of
reading matter, and inserted in tne news col urns ol
newspapers, is a very efficient mode of advertising-
These lists of newspapers offer advantages in this
respect w hich no other newspapers or lists of news
papers 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 series of brief notices, they can soon
make the merits of their goods familiar to the people
of the regions in which these papers are published,
CIRCULATIONS.
The circulations given are from the American
Newspaper Directory for 1*76, and in hundreds of
cases are too small. For instance, the Chicago Lea
ver, which appears at 1,000 circulation actually is
sues 121,000 weekly.
This is the ouly list of Co-operative Newspapers
which lias eve. exhibited to the advertiser the cir
culation of the separate papers and on this list the
actual character of each paper, whether tne best or
only pa per in a place, is plainly indicated in every
case, bend for Catalogue.
FILE*.
Of the papers can be found in the office of Beals fc
Foster, 11 Park How, New York. A partial to
gether with samples of all. may be found at 130
Worth Street. New York; 11-1 Monroe Street. Chi
cago, 111.; 3.5 Fast Water Street. .Milwaukee. \\is.;
17 Wabashaw Street, St. Paul, Minn.; 113 Race
street, Cincinnati, O.; 227 Second Street, Memphis,
Tenn.
For Catalogue address
REALS & FOSER,
41 Paris Row, NEW YORK.
SAW-WOOD
PoHdOßses si much greater power in restoring tc a
healthy state the mucus membrane of the urethra
tha either Cubebs or Copaiba. It never produces
sickness, is certain and spoedy in its action. It is
fast huperseding every other remedy. Sixty capsules
cures in six or eight days. No other medicine can
do this.
Owing to its great success, many substitutes have
been advertised, such as Pastes, Mixtures, Pills,
Balsams, etc., all of whicn have been abandoned.
Dunda*, Dick A* fo.’ Soft Capsules con
taining Oil of Sandalwood, sold at all drug stores.
Ask for circular, or send tor one to 35 and 37 Woos
ster street. New York.
WILHOFT’S
Anti-Periodic,
FEVER ¥ AGUE
TONIC,
For nil Diseases Caused />}# Malarial Pois
oning of the Blood,
A Warranted Cure!
C*. 11. FINLAY aSc CO,,
New Orleans, Prop's.
WjJTFOR SALK BY ALL PIIPGGiSTS.
Murzm
.4 ItoiiNf liohl Without Tarrant'* Sclfcvcr
Anerient with in reach lacks an important safe
guard ~1 health and life. A few doses of this stand
ard jemedy for indigestion, constipation and bil
iousness. relievo every distressing symptom and
prevent dangerous consequences. For sale by the en
tire drug trade.
COSTIVE NESS
This prevalent affliction is generally looked upon
Asa trivial matter. It does great mischief.
Excretion is checked while absorption continues.
All impurities are left in the bowels to be absorbed
in the blood and poison the system, producing dys-
Eepsia, headache, piles, disordered action of the
eart,liver and kidneys,boils, fever, rheumatism, Ac.
D? TUTTS PILLS
Permayien/ly cure chronic constipation and all
the ills that result from a want ot proper stools.
They possess tonic, alterative and cathartic proper
ties ana will regulate the bowels when all other
medicines fail, produce appetite and canse the body
to gain, in solid flesh. Sold everywhere. Price
25c. Office 35 Murray St., New York.
“The Best Polish in the World.”
RiMS*
STOVE POLISH
An Advertisement occupying space of
ONE INCH
will be inserted one year in
1,100 Newspapers
For Three Hundred’and Fifteen Dollars, or One
Week f r SlH7.s;>.
Send stamp f- r Catalogue of Newspapers which
gives location, name, circulation and character) to
BEALS & POSTER,
41 Park Row, NEW YORK.
(tOKAA A YEAR AGENTS WANTED
a_J \ J cur brand I'oinbinal iou
t Prokpcciud. representing
150 DISTINCT BOOKS
w.vi ted ■••very wb'-re.The blret ert led
Sales made from this when all single bo**** tail. Also
agt ats want-.’ . u our R 4GMI K E' FAHII.V
Bibles mi perior to all others. U ith in valuable it
lust rated aid' and superb linding'. These Imoki
bea t tlie VNorld. Full pauicu ars free. Address
JOHN E POITIR4OO PnM.sLers. Philadelphia
nstfiu
g> - 5* 2|l known and sure Remedy.
V H NO CHARGE
for treatment until cared. Call on or address
DR. J. C. EECK,
112 John Street CISCDCIATI. OHIO ,
NATURE'S’REMEDY'S.
fieitiHp 1
The Great Blood Purifur^t
fci- a—*'
Rev. J. P. LUDLOW WRITES:
178 Baltic Street, Brooklyn, N. Y.,)
Nov. 14, 1874. j
11. R. Stevens, Esq. : . , .
Liar Sir— From personal benefit received by its
use, as well as from personal knowledge of those
whose cures thereby have seemed almost miracu
lous, I can most heartily and sincerely recommenc
the Vegetlne for the complaints which it is claimed
to cure. JAMES P. LUDLOW,
Late Pastor Calvary Baptist Church,
Sacramento, Cal.
' BATUHLS REMEDY. N.
ffiilfllps
The C-reat Blood PuwnEß,>r
BWHHBM rmwiwiw
SHE RESTS WELL.
South Poland, Me., Oct 11,1876.
Mr. H. R. Stevens:
Dear Sir—l have been 6ick two years with the
Liver complaint, and during that time have taken a
great many different medicines, but none of them
did me any good. I was restless nights, and had no
appetite. Since taking the Vegetine I rest well and
relish my food. Can recommend the Vegetine for
what it has done for me. Yours respectfully,
Mrs. ALBERT BICKER.
Witness of the above:
Mu. GEORGE M. VAUGHAN,
Medford, Mass.
NATURE'S REMEDY.''V
fIGETIIpa
The Up.eat Slop'd Pmmtßjr
Rev- O- T. WALKER SAYS:
Providence, li. 1., 104 Transit Street.
H. R. Stevens, Esq. : . . ,
X feel bound to express with my signature the high,
value I place upon your Vegetine. My family have,
used it for the last two years. In nervous debilitjr
it is invaluable, and X recommend it to all who may
need an Invigorating renovating tonic.
O. T. WALKER,
Formerly Pastor Bowdoin-square Church.
Boston. .
NATURE'S REMEDY'S.
fieiniEa
The obeat Blood
NOTHING EQUAL TO IT.
South Salem, Mass., Nov. 14,1870.
Mr. H. R. Stevens: i
Dear Sir— l have been troubled with Scrofula,.
Canker, and Liver complaint for three years. Noth
ing ever did me any good until I commenced using
the Vegetine. I am now getting along first-rate,
and still using the Vegetine. I consider there is
nothing equal to it for such complaints. Can heart
ily recommend it to everybody.
Yours truly, Mrs. LIZZIE M. PACKARD,
No. 16 Lagrange St., South Salem, MassL
H AT U RTS ‘ R EM E
flilHlß*
JThe Great Bioop_PiiinEß-^r
GOOD FORTHE CHILDREN
Boston Home, 14 Tyler Street,)
Boston, April, 1876. f
13. R. Stevens:
Dear Sir— We feel that the children in our home
have been greatly benefited by the Veoetine you
have bo kindly given us irom time to time, especially
tho&o troubled with the Scrofula.
With respect,
Mbs. N. WORMELL, Matron.
VEGETXEffjB
Prepared by
IS. R. STEVENS, Boston, Mass.
Vegetine is Sold by all Druggists.
THE SI N.
18777 NEW YORK. 1877.
The Sun continues to l>e the strenuous advocate of
reform and retrenchment, and of the mbstitution of
statemanship, wisdom and integrity for hollow pre
tence. imbecility, and fraud in the administration of
public affairs. It contends for the government of the
people by the people and for the people as opposed to
government by fraurs in the ball* t-box and *ri the
countiug of votes, enforced by military violence. It
endeavors to supply it l * leaders- a body not far from
n million of souls—with the most careful, complete,
and trustworthy accounts of current events,and em
ploys for this purpose a numerous ana carefully se
fee ed staff' of reporters and correspondents. Its re
ports from Washington, especially, are full, accu
rate, and fearless and it doubtless continues to de
s rve and enjoy the hatred of those who thrive by
plundering tne Treasury or by usurping what the
law does not give them, while it endeavoys to merit
the confidence of the public by defending the rights
of the people against the enc> oacliments of unjusti
fied power.
The price of the daily SUN is 55 cents a month, or
80 .5;* a year, post-paid ; or, with the Sunday edition
B‘.*Oa year.
The Sunday edition alone, eight pages, $1.20 a
year, post paid. *
The w EeKLY Sun, eight pages of 56 broad columns,
is furnished at §1 a year, post paid.
Special Notice.—ln order to introduce The Sum
more w idely to the public.we will send Til E WEEK
LY edition for the remainder of the year, to Jan. 1,
1878. post-paid, for Half a Dollar. Try it.
Address. THE NIN. X. Y. City.
BEST AND CHEAPEST
{MAMMOTH SHEET,
33x46 Inches.
THE EVANSVILLE
WEEKLY COURIER,
Published at the Capital of the Southwest. The
Organ of THE PEOPLE : and tin* uncompromising
foe of KIN OS and FKAUD.
Democratic at all times and under all circumstances.
IT Q COLUMNS (t>A
JU tp I
PER YEAR, Postage Free. La
test Telegraphic and For
eign News. Stories, Miscellane
ous matter. Crop News, Ac
11 Copies for $lO.
Sample Copies sent Free. Send Money by Regis
tered letter or Post-office Order—at our risk.
Address THE COURIER COMPANY,
Evansville, Ind.
THE
GOOD OLD
STSNO-iY.
MEXICAN MUSTANG LINIMENT.
FOR MAN AND BEAST.
Established 35 Years. Always cures. Always
ready. Alwaysh&ndy. Hasneveryet failed. Thirty
million* hare tested it. The whole world approves
the glorious old Mustang—the Best and Cheapest
Liniment in existence. 25 cents a bottle. The
Mustang Liniment cures when nothing else will,
SOLD BY ALL MEDICINE VENDERS.
DR. WARNER’S HEALTH CORSET.
With Skirt Supporter and
Self-Adjusting Pad*.
9 J Secures Health and Comfort of
xac t Body, with G&ack and Beautt of
Form. Three Garment* in one.
vV _Y Approved by ail t hvsiciariS.
a G E N T 8 W ANTED.
S&m pies by maa. In Contil, f2;
Satteen, 76. To Agents at
f itm lK Vi 25 cenwiess. Order size two
/ i
Ijsb^ fMi sure over the dress.
Warner Bros. 763 Broadway,*
££Tl/ni shot s 3oo - 70Bt yi 0S - Cat • f re *
HtvULvlLnw estern GUN Works, Chicago, ilk
Old Bounl.v La-Hd Warrant* bought. Higher
cash price paid by Gi.' MORK k. Cc.,\\ ashington. D. C
ff I <1 a clay at home. A • ? en wanted. Outfit an
3>! Z terms free, h P-CK a CO- Augusta, Maine,
~ A 1)41 to Agents. Ban'® I **?*-
Catalogue. L.FLKTCUEU. ÜBergUN^j.
HOW TO MAKE IT. tScNuMmtmm
CpA.\f Amtnble. COE. yOi\ti!':iiCO..cc..ff vu - IHo
K E ;• a Week to Agents. ?10 Outfit. ***
tj f P. O. YICKEKY. AueusU, 'l.
A AAWFIEH. Catalogue anu Sample FREE.
LT~\ / FFu.t, i\ ,v (’().. 119 Nassau St.. New York
Al* ENT*. —Household necessities for summer
season. CH iLD A PRATT. Cincinnati, <>.
fijK Ma i- bv '7 Agents in .Tan. 77 with
5 aiy ; . now articles. Samples fret*.
MVw P Addr' l( ?S c. Jf. Linington, Chicago .
WATCHKS. A Great sensation. Sample
Watch and Outfit free to Agents. Better than
Gold. Address 4- ‘'OULTJEB <’Q.. Chicago.
’PT’UTIT TTTPTD TT?‘D‘C t Seven-shot revolver
V UJ-i Y Hill X Lxijju with box cartridges
Address J.Bown & S.>n,l.°,CV !:;* Wood st.Pittsburg.Fa
QLCtnClOn P er da y at home. Samples worth $5
lu J)ZU Dee. Stinson A Co..Portland,Maine
1 year <> Agen.s- Outfit and a
|J SI A-.'. Sho' (i>m jr" . For U.*rms ad-
C OCH A MONTH-AGENTS WANTED—SS best
Jjnll selling articles in th' world ; one sample
fro. Address JAY BIIDNSON, Petr, it, Mich
SmYOU will agree to distribntesome olourcircu
ljlarß,we will send you a ( lIROMO I* WILT
■“ FKAHl7,and a lfi-page.M-coltinin ulus, paper
B. Free for 3 inos. Inclose 10 cts. to ray postage
Agents wanted. K FNPA L k CO. Bogton, Mass.
TIT ~,l Men to travel and take orders of Mer
|*l QTITOf chant--. Salary SI2OO a year nu 4 at,
■ n flllMll traveling expenses paid. Address
IT tLiiiJU ijem ManTgCo, M. Loins. Mo.
PPESSm. ADOfiESS CiucU-AS * GUANO
' ■■
sir\ i Ann A HAY HIBK made by
1010 $25
worth S3, sent, post-paid
■"w—t— 1()r H 5 outs. Illustrated
Catalogue free. •!. II- BUFUdftH S *O~
Boston, | Established 1*30.1
ECLECTIC MEDICAL INSTITUTE,-Char
tered IMS, —f,563 Students. \} ‘
•• College and Srliooi of Midwiterjy.
Gi IVES extra facilities for a thorough medical *0
1 ucation to both men and women. b> a ijraOea
course in the college without the need ol omte in
g lr, ' et loßj i^wftminfrmati<madJrm;|nnatu ()
LEADING SCHOOL OF
THE SOUTH-
Hr. W. E. Ward's Seminary for Young Ladies,
Nashville,.Ten ii. Forty-six graduates stood on the
stage this June. Advantages many and all nm
class. Dress simple and expenses moderate. Average
grade of this S nior class 917. J< rencli spoken uailj -
Galisthenic .-rill daily., (.’areful matronage and
hygiene. Fine churches in the city. J’or new cwtw*
logue address the principal.
, . HUNT’S REMEDY
*•
I A positive remedy for J> ropey ami all diseases of ■
■ the Kidney**, Bladder and I,rinary Or- ■
8 sans. limit’s Remedy is purely vegetable and |
Bprepared expressly f>r the above diseases. It has ■
I cured thousands. Every bottle warranted. Send to \\ . ■
■ e. Clarke, Providence, R. 1., for illustrated pamphlet.
K If your druggist don't have it, he will orderßjoryomJ
The Farquhar Separatory. •.#
(Warranted; p 2 -V
Agricultural JjL 8 £y*
York, Pa. •* i
T.)-LU*i*t draft Li? \ J 3T p 3 . F
sjirsi# | s i|
tcouoici-'l '-e-i', ' •7. *
*• Bead lor I Hu/. ratedCitultwuery^^i,-’
grtin, Cietns it .Uitirce* A. Ji. FarquJmr, York, l*n. j ‘
ready for market. _
matchless
C *. N p Citar JJihter.
~ • A A Light for Hear, (He*
a turtle or ripecui l.e ob
tained lit any time. No Motchea Iteiuirel.
For sale by HOFFMAN,
30i Market SL. Sf-F .Mo.
Smokers’ Articles. .
Kr.EP’KNII IKTS—only one quality—The Best.
Keep’s Patent Partly-made Dress Shirts .
Can l e finished us easy as Lamming a lianakercnioi.
The very best, six for feT.oO.
Keep's Custom Shirts—made to measure.
The very best, six for SO.OO. .
An elegant set of genuine Gold-plate Collar ana
Sleeve Buttons given with eachfgdoz. Keep s chirts.
Keep's Shirts are delivered FREE on receipt of price.
In any part of the Ui ion—no express charges to pay.
Samples lor full directions of seif-measurement
Sent free to any address. No stamp required.
Deal directly with the manufacturer and get Bottom
Prices. Keen Manufacturing <’o..l<>s 31* i cer >t.N . Y
-SVSaize Floor Toilet Soap !-
-tVlaize Flour Toilet Soap!-
-Maize Flour Toilet Soap!-
A great discovery! anew soa p compoundlltsootben
softens and whitens the skin, has wonderful heeling
and supei ior washing properties.and is equally suited
for the hath,nursery and general toilet. It is deJight
iuliyp erfinned, and sold everywhere at a moderate
pret. Registered in patent office, 1-76. by tbemanu
facturers. McKKONE VAN lIAAGEN A CO.. Plilla
WHITNEY & HOLMES
ORGANS.
The Finest Toned and Most Durable Made.
New Slyles. New Salo .Slops.
Warranted Five Years. Send for Price Lists.
Wliiiitev A- Holme* Organ Cos , Quiney. 11l
Dunham & Sons. Manufacturers,
Ware rooms, IS East 14ili Si.*
[Established 1834. j NEW YORK.
tw Prices Reasonable. Terms Easy.-O
SI.OO SI.OO
Osgood’s Heliotype Engravings.
The choicest household ornaments . Price
One Dollar each. Send for catalogue.
JA3IES R. OSGOOD & CO.
. BOSTON, MASS. .
SI.OO SI.OO
Di‘genes whs anxi..u3 to find an honest man. if
there is one such in Sidus or vicinity, and he will
take the trouble to call at our store, he shall have a
bottle of Hatch’s Universal 9*> ugh Syrup, to use on
its MEnns; that is. nocure, no pay : We have sold
tins remedy for five years.and a’esatisffed.from what
our customei s any or it, t iiat it is a valuable medicine
of its kind. *' <■ have also used it ourselves,and find
it never-failing in the cure of coughs and colds; also
a sure relief for a-thma. Try it.and il no relief comes
of it the money will be cheerfullv refunded.
PARSONS a CO., Sodus, Wayne Cos.. N. Y.
THIS NEW
ELASTIC TRUSS
xpv diff-rlngfrom all others,la
i—nrr=^lf cu P~ ,^, P g , Vlth Seif Adjuatio* Kail
r ia center, adapt* itaelf to ill
2 lion, of wbise lhe bail in
_ H| ntHSIBLL B the cup presses back tb* in-
KW 1 ; yf TRUSS /ff testtnes just as a cerson
XUFi/ would with the finger wnh
hi f+~ llEbt preare the Hernia is hM
•ecnrely day aui oight. r.d s radical eure certain. It is eesy,
dnrabie and cheap. 5-a* b? mail. Cirealars free.
ECCLEBTO.M TRUSS CO.. Marshall, Mich.
ITT HEX WRITING TO ADVERTISES**
Tv pleaNenaj you m lli HiivertiHeimMit
In thin piur. S > 27.
SOAP.
Pjb , Tke FINEST TOILET SOAP’lVth.'w.ri'd!
For Use In the Nursery It has Nc Equal.
M.--
B * *r ew ,Vork City.
U* ior by a*. Droggfsu. 1