A Summer Idyl, Oh, smmnmeraweet | Oh, summer fair Now forest wars are dusk and cool, And radiant through the sunlit air The dragon flies dart o'er the pool. The heavy heads of bearded whoat Wave elowly, rich with harvest gol And in the orchand's dim retreat, The birds a merry ccuneil hold. The crimson poppy bows its head § Where late the rose and pink were scen The gladiole, and fuschias red, Burn in the garden's robe of green, Where hollyhooks nod in the breese, And clover blossoms lowly bloom, The golden-dusted bumblebees Revel in honey and perfume, Tho purple swallows circling fly, Where rained stands the ancient The sable crow, with bading cry barn Wings slowly o'er the mountain tarn Where, by the river, i, With pendant branches long and | In level swabps of meadow laud The sta willows stan Toward MOWErs Swi The patient oxen lingering, pa Along the maple-shaded road Or, standing, crop the scent dy ETASS, While men pile high the ragtant] load Fach year seek the sturdy oak That sentinels the windy hill, And see the city's distant smoke, The river flowing deop and And ving there the } And toil and care ay The world lies wide bevond the shade, Love makes a world of that small spot There, Rippled the wave when along the n 8 of poor LOVE'S ANSWer came ron Oh, summer Thos, NS 3 4 MRS. DEAN'S FAMILY. mr The following paragraph, Apieatiag in the Renton Weekly News some days after the Dean family had come town, first introduced then m to the no- tice of the gemeral public; but by that time their praise had become a olassie song in Nerraw street: “ Mr. Charles Dean, who, we und stand, has for several years past been engaged on a work relating to the Revo. Intionary struggles, bas rented of Mi Norman, senior, the old Rayner prop erty, while writing that portion of the work of which our city was the proud scene. Mr. Dean's sister accomps him, and also his venemble mother, We wish him his labors." Previous to this not a few observing ladies and gentlemen of Renton, ide of Nerraw street, had oned who the “ Mrs, Dean's Family" ¢ a be who stood pledged to ten dollars on Mr. Norman's subscription paper in be- half of the victims of the Bridge street ire. Bat those of them who had casu- ally dropped in at Norman's grocery with the innocent remark, ** Oh, by the way, Mr. Norman, who are these Deans I see on your list of contributors?” found no new information in this News paragraph. They bad then and there cheerfully indorsed Mr. Norman's opin- icn that Mrs. Dean's family was a de- cidedly honorable a quisition to Renton Mr. NoEmAY, Sr., afterward recalled that the time was about 10 o'clock in the morning when, at the sound of a strange voice at his elbow, he glanced up from his paper while seated under the awning in front of his store, and discovered Miss Dean standing near him. Usually the rush of custom ocen pied the elder grocer until the hour mentioned, when it was his habit to take the News in one hand, a cert deal chair in the other, and making an eft-repeated remark to his son: *“ Don't go away, Jo,” proceed to settle himself under the awning. Mr. Norman also recalled that on this worni ] finally adjusted his chair head against some sacks of coffee, he glance ed across the street at the closed shutters of the late Mrs. Rayner's notio store. There was a written bill tacke on the store door, and thongh 2 Mo. Nor- man, even with the ai glasses, could not have deciphered it at the dis tance, he repeated as though reading “ House and store for rent. House fi pished. A long established stand for a notion stor&l: Full partie: rlars at Nor- man's grocery, opposite To a chance oy there was noth- ing to suggest. the cause of Mr. Nor. man's smiling at that mossy-roofed frame house that fully twenty years azed the Fund building next door, which was called both venerable and antiquated. Bat the only amusing idea to Mr Norpan had been in the thought that though that bill hed been mute ly referring al Renton to him for three whole months, not a single person taken the trouble to be referred. No one had asked fo: the keys, even {or the curiosity of looking at the queer old furniture which the homse contained. Mrs. Rayner's heir had disposed of the stock of notions while vainly waiting fora tenant; he had boarded three months with Mr. Norman while offering that « desirable property” for sale; and then guit the town, as vainly leaving bebind the keys with the grocer. Mr. Norman had just commenced reading an article setting forth the lat- est indications in regi ¢ to the prom: ised peach crop, when ho heard that strange voice. His paper had within the month twice assured him that the crop would be “a total failure,” and twice that it wonld be “the largest ever known,” Lecce his attention w Fy deoply absorbed. It was a subdued, rather pleasant voice, and thongh Mr Normsn diftinctly heard the repeated question, he was so surprised that in place of answering he stared through his glasses over his paper and incred- ulously gasped, * Wh-wh-what say ?” * Aro you the gentleman that has the renting of the house and store across the street?” and as this was the third time that the question had been de- manded, it was excusable that the voice should not be so low nor the tones so pleasant. “ Excuse me, ma'am-—miss—] am. Would you like to rent it?” said Mr. Norman, with a deprecating smile; for he imagined that there was a glow on the cheeks of the inquirer, a twitching of thecorners of her mouth and a glint in her gray eyes, such as in younger days he had: marked in the late Mrs. Norman, just previous to certain mem- orable occasions. ““ Well, IT can’t say it would suit us,” she said, slogrly, and with unmistakable composure, after a pause. ‘‘I might look at it. Ls this a healthy place, sir?” “ Why, bless you! it is indeed,” ad- mitted Mr. Norman, frankly. Jo had come to the store door, and though he was apparently gazing intent- v down the street, he saw a plump, fair-cheeked maid, the possessor of a pair of wonderfully alert gray eyes, whose age, perhaps, was not above twenty years. She was dressed in almost Friend-like sober colors; and if her bearing and speech were at times marked with a certain odd, prim restraint, i was rather an attraction than otherwise. Jo's social opportunities had been limi- ted, owing to an inflexible discipline which the senior Joseph had been able to maintain until a recent pesiod, when Jo had begun to be “wild,” actually stopping out of the house as late as 10 ¢’clock at night, and also, who knows? dancing. But most people thought Jo to be an exceedingly steady fellow. ‘Yes, they told is in Philadelphia— $ 5 0 the lor Ta KRIat a all success in out. qv nest ’ x3 all ing ing, to rest n 3 a i of | his » i% iT had healthy town.” said the young lady, gravely. “My grandmother is quite feeble, she is eighiy- five; and my broth- er, Mer. Dean, is not strong. He is writ- ing a book on the Revolutionary war, and he wishes to come and study about the battle that took place here. If we liked the place we might live here per- | manently, and then grandmother would probably let me do something with the t tore—fancy work and trimmings per- ha “An excellent idea! Most young said Mr. Norman, with appreciation. T he serious young lady had made a de impression, “Jo, | but I said nothing {bring the keys. That's my son, he's | recalled " the vonngest: my married daughter| ‘‘It'soneof ba 00 r days ‘ nt lives out in Ohio " | Miss Jennie, as y let Jo “ It's a very nice house, if it is old" | musn’t mind her. : said Jo, coming forward with the keys, “The dear old “An excellent, comfortable pleased added thq iather, taking the keys Sometimes Jo's unwilling hands, and giving him | gentleman, one of those stereotyped looks which | was making ALWAYS accompanie a) his ** Don't goaway, { calls, and turn th Jo.” Jo watched demure young | subject with which lady and his father cross the street and enter the house “Yer, there he £08, coughing nis head off with the dast,” mu ee red Then resolutely walking into the store, opel ned the door le ading into the dwelling part, and amazed Mrs, Badger, who was seated paring potatoes and reading a tract, by requesting her ton keep an eve on the store a moment, It Was & Id unheard of action on the part « { Jose to leave the store in his father's absence, a fncl that Mm, Bad ained wi the sound of the strange voice before the store com pelled her to narrow aperture of the keyhole in the intervening door, Jo strode a and ent ered house father was still i | % hi it % { pidedly favorable , I hope, that need be whisper d o out, ** You tal house, " from would these the y the town and ' } Jo there was noth sini ad ve As marriage of the tons of iil he HOSWaer oh wi | 4 sto Wd on In doubt Mi facts of ger had ascert hen the 10 street his OTOSSK lod one, I'l show t! iQ IEE well 1" mutiered Mr. Norman, the front door for fresh air, beaded wehead, ** What to? While wait sfaetory 8 old i man yo AS Saving or 1K ® i ur 1 | {0 at ¢ i I Ode ndme ther Yad pedied “i ceadings, tra, n Bu Plates idi : 3 ted toward \ IIT aa . go venerates over to day nd I hope we’ Re SW] IFne yd " I she'll please her.’ Fans 3 hands I'he followi “ ? very bus r even free to with Mz: how jandle ime od th at la § { his TET Pi. feel He d grandmother into the man was proud to help ro, and though nuch fatigued spered thanks f : Ears vile riy 3 iy, | | ical shriling “Oh. AI. come hi ! been hi y ave rs paragraph was fornished | h ed man, the Rev. | who, accompanied by | ‘had made an e arly and the aged head of th ough her physical strength to Hil Ww 167 t0 spea : at in. i owas 5 - er Dean ail rable effort, 3 yo ANE excellent that Mr. | he § Ang : ail, forein 1 with marks ware so ord begged permission to maken | vs following the Appear- ¢ pamgraph the side- rraw street was per They favored that t which would take we bulk-windo WwW, and none failed to try to catch a glimpse of that white-haired, bowed form of * Mothe: Dean,” who, among a n wrappings and a quilted b hind the chintz curtains reading or knitting. On the occasion of the only visit that Mr Norman, for prudential reasons, lowed Mrs. Badger to make across the | of this descripti Sfast 2 she was presented by “ Mother | gaid to the peas Dean ” with a beantifal knitted hood; and it was from that cheerful gossip that the good people from Nerraw street and adjacent parts became so quickly cognizant of the enviable status | The countryman wen of the Dean household. Of course they Vand with the aid of his dealt at Mr. Norman's store (people of | 4 kind of funeral pile excellent appetite they appeared to be), | room in his honee, Ear morn- and as Jo carried the orders home | ing arrived a neighbor, a kind-hearte d rather than the errand boy, Mrs. | woman, who had rendered all Badger's information came direct. | of gervices to y From * Mother Dean's frequent seat in | ghe had nursed : the bulk-windoWw she could not fail to | ing its last illness. The peasant ex notice the attention Joseph gave to | claimed: Ah! it's you. I might have business; and she commended him on | thought 80,” then seized the Inekless various occasions when he was asked in | woman and bound her to the pile. His at her low-voiced suggestion with the | wife had meantime bolted the door, basket. The Deans had moved some of | after which she set fire to the wood. the furniture into the store part, and | The screams of the woman in no way made a snug little sitting-room of it. | softened the pair, and her life must Jo would have rathet that Miss Dean | have ended in torture had not a lucky had extended the invitation on her own | inspiration ocenrred to her, * Don't option, but the same end was gained, as | jot me die withont confession,” she she invariably remained present re moaned. “That's only fair,” replied those too fleeting moments, {the peasant, and sent his wife for the “Ab, Joseph!” said the venerable | priest, who lived only two door lady in her thin, uncertain voice, on | The woman executed her commissiol one occasion, “how you remind me of | faithfully enough, and the tragedy was my eldest son when he was about your | | cut short—just in time. The Mons tri age. He was a good boy. The first | | bunal condemned the peas ant to two time I saw you I—ah!” She shook her | months’ and his wife to forty days’ im head and relapsed into silence, and over | prigonment and to pay their victim 300 her knitting seemed to forget that Jo | francs. was present. But when that young man | was about to rise and take his emptied basket back to the store, she spoke again | without looking up: A Terrible Sacrifice Inf rrapte d. Mo 18 ii ‘ dam 1188 all 0 Weeks of an auto da fe on asm cure for his ills. Bom lost a child, at least as serious, a wife also felt poorly. aly decided t it village * gr} ‘ multitude of : ud, WN 100d, sat be- constantly | ;, the tion Ary was o Jelgian a burn th de yOrst + the morning { CTOSSER YOul will have been all yo i I will hake Care God sends hin : Th g directed, PONE Prepare dd the biggest nexs tha 3 Lae pair, their cl y off, Our Possessions at Driftwood Point, There is a point in the geography of A . | the United States that is not generally + Jennie,” she said softly, “Jennie, | known, and that is Driftwood #Point. my dear, Joseph is a fine young man. | Driftwood Point is part of a little piece Have him to come in whenever he comes | | of land owned by these United at to the door, if it’s only for a minute ; | | that lies pec wliarly situated. This piece for it does me good to look at him. Jen- | |of land is the only portion of this | nie, dear, if I see another grandson I | | country, except Alaska, that is north of hope he will be like—" | the 49th parallel. It is impossible ‘to Though Miss Dean's back was turned | reach it by land without going through toward Jo when she called ‘‘Grand- | British Territory. [tis partof Pembina mother!” with such peculiar emphasis | county, Minn., ‘and it borders on the that she caused the good lady to inter- | | northwest shore of the Lake of the | rupt her remark and -glande up in that | | Woods. Tt was especially retained by slow way of hers, he imagined that Miss | this country when we and Cousin Johnny Jennies face was rosy with blushes. had the settlement over our family “I thought you were gone, Joseph,’ | quarrel, as a resting-place for the | said the venerable lady, sadly. ‘‘My | American eagle on her flight to the North | | attention wanderssometimes, I'm afraid; ' pole. FACTS AND COMMENTS, Under the title of © Associated culturists of Great Britain,” with a capital of a million, in &l 8a formod fox Britain Agri in company nies ol O, has been in Giroat unde and the y fot that the shareholdor i 1 land of 4,000 veal farming bho Hee, nuaily } Buckingh divided a hike of am ands up any ndtc } than HOM Ladd MMiY have Oporio, Portuga icle in Harper's Neglect writer dese 1s follow from across the Douro, from the the Serra Convent, the ir- 10 of its river frontage comes into view. Oddly gabled and nied facades, bizarre in coloring, incongruous form, stretch before as far as the ¢ can reach ; high, nar- row houses shouldering each other steeply up the } ill, crowding, overhang- ing, and grudging every foot of the tor tnons streets that zigzag amongst them or plunge precipitately like turbid tor nts into the river. It is a eity trasts Rickety, toppling struct swarming with life look envionsly the spacious arched corridors and shad ed gardens of a handsome palacio; gmart modern buildings ablaze with raudily colored tiles press the crenellat. in us YO ro of con- nres into f ed wall of a time blackened line of for- tif In the background towers the slender campanile of the Clerigos, nd the pretentious dome of the Crystal palace. The suspension bridge th rows its delicate arch across the gorge of the Douro, and the shipp ing fills in the mouth of the river, Crowds of gayly dressad peasants swarm the quay, and form splashes and glints of bright color they to and from the little boats that ply from either shore. It is a scene of infinite variety and anima- tion, a kaleidoscope of changing light and interest. Oporto is essentially a commercial Its palaces are those of merchants, and have an air of newness and of mod ern improvement, Enterprise is the order of the day, and paint and white wash are not absolutely unknown. New buildings are constantly springing up, and we can scarcely find a quarter where the clink of the trowel and sharp blows of the hammer are not heard, The citi zons have a busier and energetic air than those of Lisbon, The spirit of trade pervades all classes; the children barter their toys, and boast of their good bargains; the old women haggle and wrangle over the exchange of a piece of salt codfish for a handful of plums. The beggars will defer the en- joyment of a pinch of snuff already half way to an appreciative nostril, or pause in the midst of a mumbled Ave Maria, to follow you down the chureh steps and across the square, insisting on a reward for their trouble with far more persist- ency than their lazier brotherhood of the south, A “quaint old town of toil and traffic,” it attracts the sympathies of the average ications na press city, more | and languid elegance of the capital. NEWS EPITOME. East and Middle. Revenant men have been arrested in Phils Liisa on the oharge of « ity in the star stoffico nli ip sining alx young men bel nowas capsized the other night Pheir bodies wel Wash hor day, oa in the it BOAT ised the death who and Charles Erdman, as laborers. A number soaped with thelr lives 1 and ten injur near Fort boats from ChigRgo of person s drowned. \T of omputing the figures, The pre Sallivan Treasure is Serving rm of twelve vears for a deficit of $50,000 From Washington, bered that Guitean, would-be assassin of President Garfield, fired two shots and that one of the bullets could not be found. The other day, however, it was dis- covered, I§ struck in a glazier's box in an iter room at the depot and after smashing It will be remem threo panes of glass becamo lump of putty, DisTRICT ATT letter containing has addressed in- ns for the close confinement of Guitean “The grand jury nd it ng impossible to ascertain the final results of the attack by Charles Guiteau, the assassin mxey Corgnrn he following stringent structic to the warden of the jail: having adjourned until September 13, ba it wi of the President, Il be necessary to retain im in custody for future action by tho authori- ties, I desire that you place of the jail where there are no other prisoners aud where means of escapo that allow him to person and that he mitted to hold conversation with any of the aro impossible; no other not per BOO bo you will whatever, yeeeiy any communication ex. cept those delivered by mo or received by my I desire this direction to be rigidly ing or sending direction, excouted.” Tue chief of the bureau of statistios esti mates that the total into th United States during the June 30 1831, in dicating a larger emigration YOAr 668,000 persons, ending oul amounted to al emigration than during an} preceding year in the history of the country. Sov of the southwestern cornet of Kansas and north of tho State” of there lies # strip of land 150 miles in length and fifty miles breadth which belongs to neither States, and has neither government nor name. Commis. Taxa, for its survey. Ar the request of the Yorktown Centennial mmissioners the secretary of war will loan } tonite (under the proper guarantees) fo he ring the continuanes of the celebration hief of the that the total values of the exports of domestie sidetufla from the United Biatos 18H], $20,008 015; 1880 months ended June 4a, 18 wa cabled om 14 used dy Tue « bureau of statistios reports wore he ine, ; 1880, $2 Wane | lot don Cilndstone to moet his sympathy and ul thelr poapio for thai fi #5 hiss devised an svyalein or ms of money at the Whi Prosideat's re oalled the hs pughiter Victoria dated, lie President's elapne, } lent suffered th to re val he af the Pros: } ne thond fix LE hay Pa theref ught was a fatal termine men sent to Dire Yori and Phila wilting physi Bide ndance, ! i loap i beats & nina i0and 1, how TC Was 3 ss up to that sonwulting to them the alter and ory W com above nor od po ho hooting, At morphia, i Thereafter dunn afternoon bh uly. The pulse he allen to 106 at nd to 100 shortly before 4, "Agno w and Hamilton arrived at 7:30 iis evening. Tho President was then inder the influence of morphia, Ther iitation } ans lasting led that ing the time enough examination page of the flow 9 at wl {ent to-nigh moMming nant ine the cause of the sto] formation farnist call thro y tine Nn ressing go from the in the White President had 1 an bse learned ght the tit quietly, was juentls that one dis ident had i 1 awed OQUENONS, REArY 10 suminon ing phys Bix TOs owover, an rather at the Whik I'he members of the cabinet were also ndanoce, as in the early days of the injury, ne other friends and privileged individ ose faces have grown familiar to the keepers within the last three we All ore & sober and anxious look, and it needed no great intuition to see that a crisis had come. Ihe physicians were in nearly two hours with close « doors, ols, consultation for The cali. the symptoms observed on Haturday and san. day morning, It was the unanimous opinion | should be made, ister an anmathetie, I'he President was simply told that the oper. | ation would be performed, so that he might pummon hid powers of endurance, Any one who has had a boil or an abscess laneed knows that it is not an agreeable sensation, The Prealdent bore the operation with fortitude, tio evidently felt the pain. as his firm set foa showed, but no murmur escaped him, When the 1ano ot reached the pus cavity the re Hef was instant, and President, sinking back on the pill ywa, sald: "Thank yon, doo tor,” It was then only the work of a fow min ates to draw off the pus and establish a new vont in working order, A Philadelphia dix frat ho Eays Dr. Agnew arrived from Washington to-night His explanation of the President's tively different from that given in the bul from the White Hous He save that upon examination it wes found that scons had formed. The bullet had frac ured or splintered a rib, ar td the almoess had farmed about this spl per This morning he { ision sod successfully remove a the the Prosident has fell od & oon Unless an thinks that He takes as peful view stion, and thinks the President's pluck will pull sim through plications arise, Theroare n 3 olnpliostions Bow As 1 ha jans are in as much Ley have Deen Unable bought that there may be som mn that will give them sn ink tires the i in FeIR pe ins sont ont ahi al Bi ils tan Binoe then s better, and he is n of a8 he was before the the an { the sit s forms near tent will gain iis DO An Epidemic of Suicide, A wave of suicide seems to be sweep- ing over the whole country. In all parts of the republic men and women are blowing out the little brains they possess and ountting their worthless throats in the most reckless manner, The compensating circumstance about it is that it rids the world of a number of people who, if they did not kill them- selves, would probab ly kill somebody else, and I they make business lively for the undertakers and the coroners. It is almost impossible to account for this destructive tendency that occurs avery and awhile. The specula- tive writers and philosophers endeavor to account for it in various ways, and they talk learnedly nd eloguen tly about crime eyeles and more or less other sentimental rubbish, all of which is very good as a theory. The fact of the matter is are a great many mMOre Crazy people in the world, or, as they call them in Washington, “eranks,” than the world imagines. When a great popular excitement that stirs the whole country comes these weak-mind- ed creatures jump off the first wharf, tie thamertves to the first rope they see, or point to tl heads the first old rusty pistol Sher: run scross, The majority of them of far more use below ground than above it,.—New York aid, one there are rn {Muscatine (1 Daily Journal | Messrs. J. R. Bennett & Co. _— kegon, Mich., thus speak: Bt. Jacobs Oil is the liniment aroun: ] herve We sell more of it than of any other proprietary medicine we have in our store. praising its effective qualities ; and we think that it is the best remedy for rheumatism, nenralgis, ele, we ever had in stock, meem—————— Oil Upon the Troubled Waters, Wi jan Porter, who was wrecked early vear in the steamship Dia mo oh ‘ bi Dundee, bears te stimony, in a letter published in Chambers Journal, to the extraordinary efficacy of oil in calming “1 first heard of its good effects in the case of a whaler in the Sonth Seas, She was on the point of foundering. The men were unable, owing to heavy seas, to remain at the pumps, when some of the oil casks Fo adrift in the hold and smashed. The oil was then pumped out with the water, and the sea, though stillas high, did not break on board” At the wreck the Diamond he considers that they owed their life to the oil thrown out, I —s wa best 148 WAVES: Pdliterial Appreval. {(Teoy (N.Y } Mr. W. J. Melvin, editor Wa {(Mass.) Heraid, was cured of neuralgia by the use of St. Jacobs Oil, Press } { is estimated that there are upward of 600 commercial fic ists establish- ments within a radias of ten miles from City Hall, New York, a nd that probably $10,000,000 are invested in their hands, | structures and stock. cc —— 1t meems Fmpessible i , pastor and testify to having ana uy Bee other i Laid @ Be eLeve Hiker, During the last six months there were, according to the official statistios, in the beautiful island of Sicily. Hay Fever and Rose Cold, “It is no exsgeeration to say that Eiv's Cueax Bary is a cure , Hay Fever, ete, for ma nade among Fo b Ty wrth my nelome 1 to by ev © th tod. ther rem either in good der, Dmggl sore no o 1th air A. J. Odenwel tober 2, 1 with Hay Feove mn of {NNG ali r1 in ynmend it toa WAS si relief CAieL, 25 Cents WIND \ Lops Diseases very owner Kent pout . 150 Worth GETINE is DOW proseri cases of Sero ther dis of the blood, by many phivs Cat sUOCeas and o + bent in curing ln all diseases of thas nature, “ Rough on Ram" kD for 11. it clears ont rats, mice, Ask Draggista & roaches, bed-bugs, flies, vermin, insects. 150 Vegetine Nervousness, Sleepless Nights. Wasiixorox, DD. C., March 12, 1897 HR Ee e 3 Ee fing, nor we and great reliet from y had caused wm were much in ignorance as their conference as AD one, and anxiety and impatience were written on their countenances, Now and then a cabinet officer would come out of the cabinet room to send a message or hold with a friend, but none of the m could give more than a general and vague answer to the searching questions address: d them by the waiting, Suddenly Governor Bhel here a few dave ago, personal frie nd, as a ort conversation groups in drawn by anxiety for his the President, came ont of the private with a smiling face, He was hailed as the harbinger of hope. ‘What "he Was anke d. Agnew, of Philadelphia, had a ded in lo- eating the cavity near the course of the bullet, rather more than two inches be low the skin. and about three inches from the bullet opening, aud had drained out a large quantity of pus. Moreover, the appearance of this mat ter « not indicate the pre of p HEROINE. Hao said, borne the operation imate TrOOIMms is the news pus SONCO with fortitude, and with- out any symptoms of greatly increased febrile excitement. No anmsthetic was used, except that Dr. Agnew moistened the spot where he made the incision with ether spray. Sheldon was followed by others who had the same cheering story to tell, and the little hardly keep from cheering, so sudden ant gratifying had been the change. Boon other friends and attendants with fuller par- ticulars, dided to make an incision, and while the oper- ation itself was not one which invplved great surgical dexterity the work was signed by | sourtesy to Dr. Agnew, pus cavity had been pretty well determined by vs. or hall a one, and my appx a CORR 1 was runal a. t afters few 2 en T BAW 8 radical and am thoroughly satisfied with Ve cmend {4 10 any person asl did iow « tfforing iy, A. Jomxsox rine acts directly upon It invigorates and acts upon the sec inflay nmation, cleanses and cures Fruarne WEAKNESS Yas 1 o complaints, we system, AO QUICK Pode in ite cure, @ x | what is term d Fe male . 1t has never failed in one instance, Vogetine. Dizziness, Liver and Kidney Complaint. Crvorxxari, Oblo. i. STEVENS I have received great benefit from the xg, and « My Jat ely recommonad it sh of blood ¢ y head, and a gen r. It has also tie ae used by other family for Liver and Ridney com A A.C Unt 00 Bay milter Street. ' me mb rs of ms plaints, Mus VEGETINE is tho great health restorer, composed | oxe usively of barks, roots and herbs. It is very sant to take; every child likes it. VEGETINE. PREPARED BY H.R. STEVENS, Boston, Mass. Vegetine is Sold by All Druggists. he Hiessing of Regula Is Da appreciated by those "Who, ving lost, have ultimately recovered ib "To form an adequate conception of the horrors of dyspepsia, one must have Sxpeienoed that malady io its ehironie form, A temporary fit of indigestion, though doubtless tronblesome enough, oan give no suitable idea when it has taken con- tinued possession of the stomach. To suticipate and prevent the clwonie phase with Hostetler Blomach Bitters is the wise course, While that incomparable invigorant and corrective cone quers the most obstinsts types of dyspepsia, it in always wise to use it early, and thus avoid prolonging the process of cure, Flatulence, Los rth urn, headache, bilionsnoss, palpitations, nervousnoss, loss of flosh and appetite snd other concomitants of dyspepsia, are all nr ped- fed by this sterling medicine, Use It before meals and on reining. Russia leather is made from the hides of two or three-year-old calves, The tanning material employed is willow bark, sometimes also pine and pear bark, used either in vats or in the form of extract, The operation last five or six weeks, When this is completed the leather is wall rubbed on the flesh side with birch oil and oil from ses calves, to which it owes its peculiar odor, and press upon it a peculiar figure and roughness, Miserableness, The moat wonderful and marvelous sueoess, from & condition of misersbieness, that no one knows ha ails them (profitable patients for obisined by the Use of op Bitters, yo fron the first dose and keep t health snd strength is re. : r is affticted in this way need wt wy eg whos n they can get Hop Bitters. Bee Tratts and "Proveris” in another column The present harvest prospects throughout Bouthern Russia are so brilliant that if they should be realized the farmers think they will be sable to dispense with any harvest during the | next four years. f.eaol Gut for sudden (Changes i# és #1 then i Liver Cure, bry RHEUMATISM, | Neuralgia, Sciatica, fombage, Backache, Soreness of ackac 9 Chast Gout, Quinsy, Sore Tovodt, ings and Snraing, Burns Scalds, $onury! Bodily , Tooth, Ear and Headache, Frested Feet and Ears, and all other trifling with pain can beve chesp sud positive claims Directions in Eleven Lasgesgrs. S0LD BY ALL DRUGGISTE AND DEALERS I¥ MEDICINE. A. VOGELER & CO Baltimore, Md, v. 8 Ae regions of Thibet, What is bes » : riged Ww hy, CARBOLINE, & Ce i, 88 DOW imp woved pring water, delight Makes the hair grow on bald heads ——————————————— = Bs kn ¥ ROM DEAT. 7 dase sare Iu ling of the lungs my bed, Jn I877 Twas ad Al 1 geve say ad, Lis dad 11306 8 0 uf § was de up hoje wide, when, 10 my surprise etter, and to-day 1 fool beltey i this hoping ever i take Da Wi inced that cox A vey Bay i has other medicines Ihave | FALLED ea, Pusentery and kil Br s inf the amb Ham ro, Pai ry is Ds, TOBIAS & Pesedy t will ever be without it ats will Huy a Treatise upes the tis Diseases, Book of 33 Postags tradd by NEW YORE NEV bia slams taken VEPAYER UNION et, New Yor THE MARKETS, SWE Ee is JRATY Westen n im, i Croati ry Penn... BUFTALO, ¢ and i plate and ol y..14 00 family ay ne @ i 23 State Yello Ww. roa Refined | PERRY gt ~ Pain-Killer A SAFE AND SURE REMEDY FOR Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Cramps, Cholera, Diarrhoea, Dysentery. i EUR JRO © JEN JRO IW, Bruises, Burns AND Scalds, % Toothache AND Headache. FOR SALE BY ALL PRUGGISTS, NY NU INT 00KS IN ORLY N THE g. Literature. 1 IY ) vol. han wir bound for only 30 ets. * TEACH SNS NBOEAL | IE {EAPE ST. ut ry of England bard Collectors! 1st. Buy seven bars DOEBBINS’ ELECTRIC SOAP of your Grocer. 24. Ask him to give you a bill | of it. 84. Mail us his bill and your { full address. 4th. We will mail YOU FREE ' seven beautiful cards, in six col- ors and gold, representing Shak- | speare’s “Seven Ages of Man.” i i wm" 1.L.CRAGIN & C0, 116 South Fourth Street, PHILADELPHIA, PA. ers or iting ow id night work, 1 ee tobe basen merveand vou are oak and | Important to the Tavalids of America The NOST MARVEL = FE { wo Ais in WILSONA" MAGN TER ¥ FORM OF DISEASE known to T Bell Gas Hp rLi “ia ore BELALERS = 3 Tuemeives of 13 warden far © wie WAL. WilauN, tren poe Tint and other merdomada . wre RONTA - the « List wsands of © WILSONIA™ ke FERRER ES: Lax Yc How, Peter & Sxodiare EE. Gar ela Parops, of i ih ai the : from he wis — Re eliable, Durable and Beanomical. tot ot Aurkiak a I ah Potnlr sith) Pees Fuel and wo er thet ay other Exgine buill, not Bited with an Automatic Cnt-off, send for Rhustantod O stalogae "4," for Thation Prices, BW, Payxs & Sows, Box S60, © ine. N.Y, Cyclopedia War. Th © great Library ef Universal KK: awiedgs completed, large type edition, ne A vidos in every department of btn ¥ ise, 4 per oeat. laneer than Chambers’ Ey eyelopd 3 . 30 pk con tare x than Ai ion s, 3 per per than Johmson's, at a 3 x Sraatlon of Te wt. Fifteen Jar Oty t 14 few i fe = = SERIE Tas. edpon, RES, sig es, fan * W230: ial terns to ein : $10, 000 REWARD fn Tue EE) non & or Jan n Send { fu 1 patent lars i RR in to ; ok AER] AX HON OR. xl Hast , Jom B. ALprx, Manacer, 3 84 Hroadway, New York. RIBLE REVISION CONTRASTED EDITIONS, Containing the Ol and New Versions, in parallel columns, The best and cheapest Ulustrated edition of the Revised New Testament, Millions of jeojie an | wailing for it. Do not be deceived by the vosorups lous publishers of inferioreditions. See that the copy you buy contains fine engravings on =iocl a | wood, This is the only large trie contrasied eh i are oo Sing money selling ATS WAATED. for circulars am at terms, Adds ) Tr TONAL P PU B. CO. Phils, CELLULOID vy EYE-CLASSES. Representing the choloest selected Tortoise Shell and Amber. The lightest, handsom and strongest known, Sold by Opticians jewelers Made by SPENC Ek OPTICAL MFG. 00, 13 Maiden Lane, New York. FE TRUTH 228 ov cs * rel. MARTINI ' Epaniuh Seer amd Wortet will fr 3 eerie hy begha, ender of pen, aod lock of hele, send a conser] PiCTERS * Turure bushand a wife, parvcheogiealiy i predicted, wi same. tne ad Base ur, ned date of mare ¥ returned ail poi satisliad, Athen Tt Lae Martingn, 30 Most” , . Parton, Mam x APL EW GOD ANSTITH (TE “41. or Yon lady , Pittsfield, Mass, SSL Sh Mn fora stton of unrivaled = EN WANTED to learn the Gal qd and Silve r Plating. Money aveling, Outfits Stove PL ATE WORKS, ASTHMA trade of Elctro made at howe ruishod. CANON CITY Uslion itr, Color a Ta, German Asthma Core neve r fails. Trini package tree of Draggists, AN itor stamp), S& Paul, Ninn od~cur Tes Ne Tvou ability & ak ness of Generative Org 1--alldrpegist Send for Circular. Allen's Pharmacy 813 iret ar. wY. AGENTS WANTED for the Best and Fast ; Pictorial Books and Bibles, Prices pulue ol. 33 per wo 18110 VOIR FANHATTAN BOOK CO. 18 W, 148h 88, X.Y. P.O. Box 4480 th: oLly $2.00 $72 Outfit free, Adds Tour & Co. Augusta, Maine Nag it 1, Wwoirth a NTTNMON XO wtland, Maine. Nstioual Publishing Co., Phitadcl his, Pa YOUNG MEN oar Tek raphy. Earn gto 108 amenth, Graduates gas :ranteed paving offices, Adds Valentine Pas, Jan willie, Wis. $66 32 a week in your Sw n town. Terms and $5 outht Add’s H. Hawurer & Co. riland 1. Maine. ALRYT $0 Sa The most Valuable Family Remedy Coughs, AaTry them. Bie. Also for] VASELINE rms SILY
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers