The Evening Hour. “Man goeth forth nnto his wor rk and to his labor until the evening. Psalm civ. 23. Oh, calm, sweat evening hour, What lulling charm doth o'r my senses flow, As fans your cooling breath my fevered brow With soothing power Oh sweet to sit and muse As wanes the day o'er doll and meadow fair, While song-b and still, And flowers diffuse irda’ swelling throats are hushed Chioce fragrance on the six One line of yellow light lost into pink, Rims the horigoh round as pictures sol In borde rings fain, The picture is thas fair I gaze upon; And now He God hath made it so; wills I rost from labor dond, i With and WR VO, | Words, grateful 3 what had a girl to do with the question? But he had not time to think it over, for his uncle was resuming: “There is only one condition I shall make, Ralph, That youn shall marry in There, yon need not frown-1I did not mean the least re flection on your mother, who lived and died a very estimable woman, 1 have heard. But-—eall it a whim of an old man, if you will—my father had it be fore me I do not mean that Wood vale which is mine absolutely, to leave as 1 plaasa, shall be yours unless you do marry in yonr own rank. 1 tell you this now, that hereafter there may be no disappointment.” “There conld be no disappointment in any Ralph answered, calmly. came here to you, not your But I must tell vou, Uncle Gil Hh vert, the inheritance wor MY) not stop me . " CRs, HQ LITTLE BUTTERCUP. “I'm called Little Buttercup,” she SBEWored. looking up into his face, witl a gay little half-deflant laugh. It seemed the best name for her, our tainly, as she sat there on the mossy meadow bank, beside the broek, the small golden blossoms starring all the sward about her. her hat by, on the grass, and had tucked a bunch of the same gold-burished cups into the loose knot of her hair, which here and there had much the same bright glow and glist, And as bright as sunshine was the light in the round langhing eves she lifted to the young man who had just paused hEross the brook, with only that baht ling hurry of ripples between him and her sunny resting-place, He looked more than half-x sot the barrier at naught. “ Dear Little Buttercup,” he guoted in his turn, half under his breath; at least in a tone which the girl need not hear if she did not choose. Whether she did or not he was ata loss to gwess, her next quotation bei as applicable to her own precedir s Speech + as to hs, sy & + winded to never ocoul why’ at he ful of tips of fingers, said, pre “won't he Ip to gu where Jo! follow yw S140, downs ith &t POSY SAY YOU want to go. "brook—no, no, added, hastily, ut him for a convenie } 8} TINE AOTOSS ‘o he Tr. alopg the bank vou are on, w til vou come to where two opitl Ways for * But, you I lose myss if easily I” He s a furtive, lan glance at her from under sloue brim of his straw hat; a glance v he meant her to miss, and which fancied from her unmoved face, did. “ Your namesakes, all the butter ups, are o limbing up my sic tne bank, snd I think you ought to among them to insure my not from the right road.” She got up, dropping him the est of taking hold he skirt of her brown Holland frock, with her two hands full as they were of the fleld-flowers she had gathered. “Tl show you the i unre, she said w—% y keep on that side, on your own side, or you ¢ n't go right. There is no need for me {0 cross, thank yon'-—dmawing back as he would have reached forward to help her. ' “I can show you the way from here; and our paths don't lie the same direction.” “J am sorry to hear that; but won't they sometimes cross ¥* he asked, with a touch of meaning in his voice, at which many a rustic coquette would have bridled or looked conscious. But this girl lifted her eyes to him inno- cently, shaking her head. £ i; 1 SOW sho ald th the brook growing wider an between? You it 1 — for they ha 1 ain seaing y mt oe ‘ t must koey Ba shot h ie i i girs trayi COnx lesie 8, ip ™ nh see, already ing on as they spo are at the fork. This te the left: 1 t takes you s ir aight to Wo od - 3 wasty nod, before he naw 1 had turned an t a clump of alde rd the stream just ther side. Upon the other, the stopped short all that Rud sea was only the shaking of 1 boughs that screened her from she went thre ugh them. § hgval ad a glimpse between s he yould have "been n buy : 1 4 his view, 3 Ith econ S8r. tT. reup no sooner found green covert, than blossoms she tnd been earrving, and brought her two opty hands toge ther with a soundless = of delight; then she executed a pirouette, nnmistakably expressive of the same feelings and lastly, wheeling round lightly a tip-toe, until she faced in the direction the stranger had taken, she blew an airy kiss daintily from the tips of her fingers—a kiss, no hint of which, she knew, could possibly reach him through the intercepting branches. Then, demurely picking up her hat, which had dropped from her arm during all this display, she strack into a path whieh led ber back in the very direction whence she had come. It was easy enough to spring across the brooklet there; and after awhile, but slowly, was Sing g the self-same way whicl he had taken an hour before her. soon, for all she Lad said to the con- trary, did their paths cross! The man, meantime, after standing disconcerted for a moment, ga blankly at the spot where she had dis appeared, and where that pantomime was being enacted for the benefit of the birds and a small squirrel peeping out among the leaves, had ¢ urned and taken to his designated path. It led him she So and handsome grounds of Woodvale, and to its doors, which he had once thonght wonld open to him as the mas- ter, but which he entered now as guest. For Ralph Wood's story was a some- what strange one. His father, who had died: in Ralph's infancy, was the younger of the two sons of the old mas- ter of Weodvale, and had estranged | himself from his family by his marriage with the * prettiest low-born lass” tane. Though estranged, his father at | his death had not left this younger son | quite penniless, though W oodvale had scholar and traveler, who had been spending vears in‘ wanderings and re- searghes 1n the far East. About a year ago «young Ralph Wood had received tidings through the family lawyer of bis uncle's death in one of those Eastern lands, and of his succession as the only one of that name. Ralph was at that time hard ab work studying in a Ger- man university, and he did not allow the news of his improved fortunes to disturb him, unless it were with golden visions of a bright future in store for him when he should have finished his course. But before he did finish it there came another letter from the law- yer, inclosing ene from his uncle him- self, who was not dead, but living, and on his way back to W oodsale the mis- take havitg arisen from the death of another Englishman of the same name in the last “also. This was some four or five months ago; and to-day Ralph had come, at his uncle's invitation, to take his first view of the inheritance which fora few months he had sup- posed to be his own. “You'll not begrudge it to me fora little while, eh, Ralph, thy boy?” the old man was saying to him, as the two were seated in the library together, an hour or so after the young man's fol- lowing of the path pointed out to Lim by Little Buttercup had brought him to Woodvale. ‘It will only be for a little while; and then the old place will go to you, I hope. For though it is not entdiled, I cannot approve of land goiflg out of the name. With other property, of course, it is different—a mag ih Fas, provide & his own, Bni Wood ydvale should go down to a Wood; “Would Heavens, not stop you? i ready he said, laughing and coloring handsome young already, and I hope never; oa Liking for i master of Woodvale wi comes for it to oh y IA i which I trus away.” There was a hearty ring in the words, at which th vd man looked pleased. He was to make Bome answer, when ntered to din master at the same which, when put mio Ralph would “No,” aver “ Not his face, sir. $ p {18 1aY about SArYans Q hia twisted note, the old man a puzzled air. wn still more puzsled, could he shoulder, but tand more announce givi he had read, his pocket with } } glancad over hi ; perhay s the reader will n hay Q nde § at a glimpse of it went into the old and there was no Dente. ing ek that ensu his time very mu His uncle did not atic } iis studious aceount mpt to habits and 1s bre add coming ; so that however limited, a's soelety, not find the and papers the old man had thought reality there was crossed i restr ie tad, if he Bu itn # Dolan : 18 sid to be i stan ail lowe I's, e this to Little Butt 1 she was listening be- bush Cert re in t her face, r hair, yery ¥, a8 eh an amniyv Was add sweetest ax She di she Say ial In Y eaning on his es Ww he si nossy bank—and t nd that was pine king ¢ . ‘ Dear Little Buttercup, do not kee Pp i pense, Tell me if I am to Be nded away ¥’ her eyes upon him f RGAre hing gaze. ' she said, » me will “Empty- a little of v rank? and one, nl Ry so little what have our chance meetings, when our paths have crossed in the woods and fie lds, really taught you of me?” ‘ nn thing he said, p else 1 am content VILE ie one neadil tell me. ir myself what a good, my darling? As for my y said, still meet- ing her gaze frankly—*“1 am sorry to | vex him, for the old man has been good to me; bunt I do not br opose to sell my- self for Woo vale o; if I may have little Buttercup I shall have all 1 want on earth. when you so blind as not to sce { true gir are ready to my f away from him sud- 3 ly, w ] her fe el. “You mear prove a handful? He ha risen, 100. before her, } “Do “ Answer "j mate that He was standing le with his earnestness. trifle with me,” he said y jest to nad f gently, but any movement to put her hand outstretched for ite “I am not ng; but I cannot answer you just ry You must your uncle first. { Then I will answer you.” “ But surely —" She did not wait for him to finish. As on the first day, she brushed hastily in an 10ng the alders which elosed round her, leaving Ralph alone. He did not linger there. It was butalit- tle later when he stood in the Wo vale library, and startled the old man out of a curious-looking folio he was poring over. “I have come to tell you, Uncle Gil- bert,” the young fe How said, abraptly— { “Iam going away from Woodvale. 1 am soon to say goc od- bye to you, doubly isorry if it vex you-—but I must be going.” “Going away!” The old man leaned back inthis ehair and ook ofe his spec- tacles as if he could read the young one better without them. “ What is the matter, Ralph? What has hap- pened? Going away? When?” “ When you pleage,” said the other, “1 am afraid it is the or dy way I can please you now, sir. The fact is” —stamwmering a little, and | then angry with himself for it—“1 am not 800 3 -but the fact is I mean to nary —if she will but have | me—a little village girl of this neigh- | borhood; and 1 can’t stay any longer under your roof under false Pretanses, you t hinking that I mean AL ease you in this matter of my marriage.” He had gone straight on to the end, apparently unheedful of such commen- tary on his words ns the old man’s sur- prised and’ungry gestures and his list- less sinking back into the chair might make. But he had not really been un- heedful; there was a troubled look in his eyes that showed he had not lost the meaning of onemovement, “I thought something would go wrong!” cried the old man, feebly. “I had a misgiving that I should have spoken ont right from the first. But it Jonay not be too late now. Ralph, you have not had altogether an English edn- cation; you are not bound down by insular prejudices ?” Ralph did not knew what to answer to this; he stood leaning against the chimney-piece, waiting for the sequence of this preamble, It came hurriedly | and nervously. “You must often have heard, when heads of families; and you must have known that they often turn out more happily than so-called love matches. Now, 1 have a marriage in my mind for you—" For very amazement Ralph forgot to | interrupt, save by a gesture, which the | old man disregarded, hurrying on: “ My own was a love-mateh—yes, you start at that; been married. It was before I went abroad; soon after your father's death. “We did not resemble each other, we two brothers ; but I was like him in this, that I, too, fell in love with a girl lowly born, and married her. a girl counts for nothing there.” know how it was with your father’s mar riage, Ralph, mine did not make mo happy. Perhaps the fault began with me,” he went on moodily; ** perhaps if was that I did not come out boldly, as my brother had, but feared to tell my father, and trusted to bringing matters round. But meantime my poor Matty died her life had been K} oiled, én, 10) it was her vanity which bad hoy pleased at being courted by gen tloman, ns it was her pr | had 1 attraote a little gi \ her Kinde: i good, hom distant county, who had of the ide nity of pool but were willing to un for Matty’ Hon. Yon on, look ng earnest] ‘why I sent fo I always meant marriage, th of his s« but he off ; § rig Air HIATTY rarely ov ly made a fine olty . whom 1 sake an One week “You young Maud her from home be so will lace curtains frqm the the curiain YY i 1% SMALL Wil Grimson. a —— Boer Marksmen, game terior their farms, mosphere enables distance, and the almost noss of the yg where thi nilets strike, if they have judged curately. This is an ineal vantage, Seotlan t is always impossible to where the missing bullet strike id few sports to kill even the great red at much over 200 yards. I knew a Cape farmer constantly kill bushbok ve bigger than a fallow deer from his dressing-room window on a sunny grass field at a measured distance of 400 yards, where they wonld come to feed at dawn. — London Field em 801 en i and T to ki the distance ae- miable ad. almost a8 1n men pretend 1 dee r Youthful Heroism. A ye = ago, in the summer of 15880, a deed of Ietola was performed by a young lad at Alessandria, in Piedmont, for whi ich | he has just been rewarded in a characteristically . Sub-Alpine and Latin manner. Some children wero playing upon the bank of the rive: Tanaro, when one of them, a boy {our years old, toppled over into the stream, and, as it chanced, at a most danger ous spot, where practiced swimmers had already lost their lives, Eduardo Pozzi, a lad of twelve, who saw the accident, determined to venture upon the task of He knelt down, made the sign of the cross and jumped boldly into the raging waters. He wa seized by the torrent, but not until he had tightly grasped the little boy. The two were sucked under by the waters, but again to the surface, and the young hero, with great resolu tion and daring, forced his way still water, from whence a policemen drew him to the shore. He fell down exhausted and unconscious, but kept a firm grip upon the little fellow whom he had saved. The king of Italy heard of the deed, and directed that the silver medal of the Order of Merit, with his king's thanks, should be sent to the lit tle hero. The actual bestowal of the gift, however, was reserved to the pres ent year, when the anniversary was made the occasion of a public monial, The courtyard of the Collegio Nazionale was adorned with flowers and banners; the municipal authorities were .convoked; the whole population was invited to take part in the function; and Senator Zopp fastened the medal upon the boy’s breast, while the mayor rescue, rose cere- forehead in the name of the whole town. When Pozzi was questioned about his deed he said, with touching modesty: “I knew that if I were | Paradise together.” His father, who is a railway servant, was invited to dinner by the prefect, and the sous of that fanctionary solemnly token of perpetual alliance. The father refused to receive a sum of money which had been collected.— London Globe, I 55 5 FAUTS AND COMMENTS, M. Munkeosy, the Hungarian painter, has just dee lined to take loss than 8100, 000 for his new pietnre of ** Christ be fare Pilate.” It is not so long ago that this brilliant and now wealthy artist was a cabinet maker's apprentices, and wis thankful te earn abl his i ire ho ars by painting flowers upon it farmers of y town, taking his them as he stood in the place with his master’ lk with two art students, wh : atoway d sia JERE NE EE) furniture of the pans al i Wate wil Him wl} under a g heavy owe ft pened to h i IORI ning the nters of the Miss a tien exhibition d tobae y give enlargem front Mavor Richmond, of Puebl 2 re gion of Colors ladelphia 7¥mes that many 5 ) are operated without h : hi ing nerely shen to boguile unsuspecting people in East. He gives the following account of how the trick is usually played : “A company will be formed representing a cash capital of perhaps £100,000, for the purpose of opel ning nea Cn on the one rally. A claim 1s ore med. Suppose mine shows up or ‘sights’ for Fig, ono, the capital stock. The con pal then proceeds to put the mine on the Ensters market at a capital of $1,000,000, or possibly, if the company is unusually sharp, at £5,000,000, iis is done by going to a few prominent capitalists and saying: ‘ Here, we will let you in on the gronnd floor of this company if youn will take some stock and help us along by your influence.” The capitalists buy the stock and lend their names, and in a short time the entire stock is taken by East- ern investors, who are deceived by see- ing the prominent capitalists as heavy stockholders. When the stock has all vwdo, Ce Phe 8 ror decency busines: ought and 1 ue those on the ‘ ground floor," and opera tions go on as in all well regulated com- panies, The concern never pays a dividend in the world, and the second class of stockholders never see a cent of their money.” John Chinaman has made, literally, a new departure in which we are more interested perhaps than anybody except himself. The Sydney (Australia) Her ald states that in a fortnight over 2,000 port, and that they described themselves as but the pioneers of an immense body of emi- grants who were en route from Hong Kong. Both pioneers and main body were of the poorer class, ‘who had craped together the £8 for their passage and landed penniless.” They received almost as cool a reception in Sydney as they would have done in San Fran- cisco, and were as unwelcome to no one as to the rich Chinese merchants and traders in Sydney, who were compelled to fee Pp them from starving until work conld be found for them, These traders declared that 20,000 of their less lncky brethren would pour in on them before the year was out, and that there would be no cessation to this flood of paupers unless prompt and dec isive measures were taken to stop it, No books have over given us an idea of the insufferable poverty which eye-witnesses desc ribe ns existing in. the rice distriet of the north of China, a poverty s0 extreme that fathers net lacking in domestic nffection sell their ehildren for less than a dollar to save them from slow starvation, and strangle the new-born babe to keep it has in it nothing but torture, wonder, says a New York papor, that this torrent of misery seeks every outlet It will escape, no matter how it is driven back. It has never been found in history that any starving horde remained within enforced limits to die while there were fat un tilled spaces of the earth's surface lying vacant, NEWS EPITOME. East and Middle. have boon West and South, and k Wis, as vo strack tor at Madison, wOMENT to the ( ia few AYE B00 AL Uuil Arizona made to kill Mox1 and Sid bean So at publie l-place has auction for $20 1,000, nin. Felix Wylie, who had ng Woman, was take n from jail ged to a tree, has captured ing of the Moon ating in Daxter the govern. ries of his career Ar’ I'iptonvi ille, Te assatlted a youu by a crowd of 150 men an A Uxitep § Thomas Androws, called shiners,” who has long Ark. ment great troul STATES marshal cont Andrews has caused lo, and the st would fill a volume. He United States marshal in which he fled to Arkansas, Tue first legal execution took place at Load. ville, Col., a fow days ag Merrick penal once murdered a Tennessoo, y, Frank Gil the hort Rosencrantz suffering ty of the law for marder, extreme Uxirep Staves troops have been sent to the tian Territory to in expellir truders, A rine at Whitehs length of g white in . Mi h 3 the mai . hi u i } bed at £150, jon of aflairs in thi swopt almost the ntire street, hie damage being « Tue desperate condit Ark.,, and have resulted in Perry ony, defiance of law irdler, Govern Charo! A fow have in placing the county under putlaws, by throats and in ion, and the offi of the law are powerless to punish them, Ty Idlewild and Osceola dostroyed by wignratod a reign of terror, steamers Belle, at M¢ mphig, wo fire mar W, Tan, the jury John October 31, 1850, {ied a fow davsago at Harrisonburg, Va (i foreman of sonvieted Brown on From Washington A coxsurar report from Aix La Chapelle anys that the outlook for the crops in Rhenigh has successfully competed with German rye, representation on the subject of the treatment of the Jows in Russia, on the ground that it | has already instructed its minister to Russia on the subject, rotary has ordar 1o the enlleot Pure se of the treasury iwi at Now York thom Ww disoover the consignors of the d to Liverpool, Bution, the secretary of died swddenly art i litiolan and journ had held his and Bos affort to infernal ma ton instructing inake ovary X Lines wh i i" CoLoxes the United Jonn O Htatos Bonate, a fow vve ago from disease of the he Honel larch was a8 well-known x st of Penn., and March, 1870 Dunning the last fiscal year the exports of bandise from the tho ia ris to $0643, 000, 000, Nashville, sinoe United Blates amounted y $00, 000, 000, rgost on record, and the ¥ 4 we i i in which wal gravitatio md will float 1 utes, ved {rom the source of | heat, corked, d place 1 in one of the ri I cold water is bhattom of the 108 into violent portion of the hieh main the water, portion of the 18 condensed, and the reduced. The temperature at r bails varies with IPes- jz reduced, water boils By pounng the ¢ id flask we the s0 that the water is hot enough boil at the reduced pressure, To as- byt he ap : lication a chemical op! ism, = 14 nif upper steam w pressure ig filled with coriain the upper ¢ some of this on Water over ot condense Cam —— The Line of Beauty, Professor Muller, in a course of lec- tures in De: offered a simple and mechanical explanation of the univer. gal admiration bestowed on circles. The we is moved in its socket by six muscles, of which four are respectively employed to mise, depress, turn to the right and to the left. The other two hay action contrary to each other, and roll the eye on its axis, or from the outs downward, and mside upward. When, there fore an object is presented for inspection, the first act is that of circumvyis or going round the boun- dary lines, so as to bring consecutively every individnal portion of the ciroum- ference upon the mos t delicate and sen. sitive portions of the retina Now, if figures bounded by str ight lines be presented for inspection, it is obvious that but two of these muscles can be called into action; and it is equally ovi- dent that in éurves of a cirele or ellipse all must alternately be brought into ao- tion. The effact then is that if two only be employed, ures, ith, © an ‘2 ide ion, of tedium is instilled, a dis- for straight lines is gradually {ormed, and we are led to prefer those curves which supply a more general and equable share of work to the muscles. Smoking in Me xle 0s \ correspondent, writing from Mex- The one universal habit in smoking. Cigars are very very bad, and everybody Pipes are unknown, but cigar- rolled and smoked con- A good cigar costs five cents, ten cents are three or twelve and a-half cents, notion ico, Mexico is and SAY 8: ottes are Pras and a handful in his pocket, and they everywhere, house of a wealthy gentleman I! threw away my cigar at the door, before | shown into a very handsome | Our host came in smoking, | immediately looked | library, The the ante-room littered with | I have heard that the last appeal of a beggar is to tell you! that he has not had a smoke for two days, but that extremity of destitution | 1 have not yet seen. Smoking covers a | maltitnde of smells, fortunately, and for my part I think I could not stand | the glorious climate a week if I had not | the protection of a cigar. i (Wilmington (Dal) Daily Republican. Mra. Adam Grubb, 261 Walnut street, has been a great sufferer for a number of years from extreme pain in the feet, something like rheumatism. Bhe was also very much troubled with corns and bunions, It was with great diffieulty when she would visit shoo store or any of her children, she could not get home again without as nistance, and often when she was walk. ing along the streets she would be seizod with such soute pain that she was compelled to stop in at the neigh. bors on the way until she got better, wonderful cures Bt. Jacobs Oil was effecting, and she at once commenced | to use it and experienced great relief | immediately, has loft the corns and bunions, Bhe is now tripping up to her husband's her children without experiencing any pain. a——— - Isabella, of Spain, the Paris Figaro, & isa gre at | Ex-Queen and fre | adn irer of uent! dro ps the staf at work, always ending her call | by inviting the foree out to a banquet at h er © pen Be, editor ean work with a queen rumumag- | ing round the office and reading manuseript that is none of | her business. It would annoy death Peck's Sun, —— American Pr {Cambridgeport (Mass ated that her hus shand had | Ji hs Oil advertised in our 10 used 3 for rheumatism and wed of its merits, Ki swe youd has 1 appointed a brother of Bright day and st Bowl St. paper ; Was convin Beeretary Frank 1a Fesche, in the Indian bureau, arvelous suecess k Or # ining WE AWE first (dose an a Kooy and strength is re WAY nts ley Bu in another colunn given 85,000 aid carry out the weopathie hosp ital for an; at Boston, D8 Cents Will Buy apon the Horse and his Diseases 10 every owner oi Bent poste 150 Worth Lion, o i josh is the Can Rm, possilidy be YEGETING i ical wilh taken into the svs- disease it is absorbed, and eney which caused the dis Mosquitoes, oops 8 house free elo, ¥ He . and & Te 6, POWDER for H WARRANTED FOR ANI recs and Cattle 31 YEARS wsentery and TARANTERD die, HN Bos, mint ux ian is Dig 2 OBIAS 1 ever be tine mpon Crnis will Buy a Trea and Lis Diseases. Book of vageR, Valuable tetas taker od APER UXION, i. New § THE MARKETS. Orode ia Refined 2 Vegetine. The Barks, Roots and Herbs FROM WHICH VEGETINE IS MADE POWDER FORM, 50 CENTS A PACKAGE. Package. fico botiles of Barks, Full in Each package 1 En “wy ¥ Direction Every will make, ir n quantity, w about 4 pinis, after the wis mold by all drogeists annot buy it of them, i postage sta for one package, or #1 i r fwo pa yo a, and 1 will sond it by return mail, Vegetine. A PERFECT REMEDY. Barron, Md, May 24, 1879, Dear Sir--1 have used your Vegeting, put up in POWDER FOI preparing it according to diree tions ford in the and 1 must say it was just whist ! neo be d. at sufferer from couliar to women, Yours Mu. Srevess: » been a s¢ and complain an 11 fine | irr the Vegetine a perfect remedy, respootfully, MRS. HE VRIE I'TA MASON, 0. 119 No. High street. Vesciine. DR. W. ROSS WRITES: Scrofula, Liver Complaint, Dyspepsia, Rheumatism, Weakness. H. R, Srevexs, Boston : i hve been practicing medicine for 25 years, and as a remedy for Scrofula, Liver Complaint, Dyspep gia, Rheumatism, Weakness and all ‘diseases of the bipod, 1 have never found its equal. I have sold Vi 10 for seven years, and have never had one bot le retury od, $ would heartily recommend it to those in ned of a blood purify DR, W. ROS, Druggist; Wilton, Iowa. September 8, 1878 The P ¢ From the Of bile into the intestines sl in ossential to health and yA of the bowels and stomach, When this important function is interrupted by the failure of the wl and to perform ita secreting duty Jioparty, onstipation snd indigestion result, Ps sted into the blood, and dyes the skin a dirty vellow; there are nauses, headache, pain in the right side, furred tongue and other annoy. ing eymplons, For these and for their oui Hostetlor's Stomach Bitters is » far rational and pleasant remedy than the Tory violent purgatives sometimes taken. It re lagen the bowels without pain or AnBOYRLOS, snd lmparie the roquisitd stimulus to the liver, pron ting ite sotivity, and that of ite amociate organ, he stomach, Thess combined cont effects are speedily appreciable, Thackeray's idea of a dandy is given A ‘dandy’ is an individual who would be a lady if he could, but, as he can't, does all he can to show the world he's nto a man,” Meemns . mpopaible mandrake dandelion, buchy, and won erful cures ss Hop Bitters do, but when old and young, rich and poor, pastor and wior, lawyer and editor, sll testify 10 having i § i i : | Vegetine is Sold by All Druggists. them yoursel! and doubl no longer. Bee other aalumn, The total sumb er of newspapers now is 120, fifty-five of which appear in Athens alone. Most of them are of very little value, either from a literary or political point of view. Certain Knowledge, We know whereof we affirm when we sa) thst Warner's Bafe Kiduey and Liver Cure has performed more wonderful cores than a medic] ine ever brought before the Americar Prince Bismarck A BAYS world’ s fairs are largely responsible for spoiling the world, and is obstinately opposed to the holding of one in Berlis. For DYSPEPSIA, INDIGESTION, Soprossion of spirits and general debility in their various forms, also a8 8 preventive against fever sud ague and other intermittent fevers, the Fruno Proseaoraren Burin or Catasass Bagg, made by Caswell Hazard & Company, New Ye vk, and sold by all droggiste, is the best tonie; and for patients recovering from fever ser sickness it has no equal, PERRY DAVIS’ + Pain-Killer A SAFE AND SURE REMEDY FOR Rheumatism, VUALLT PY DALAT » 4 WT TNS LTH NOR A YOR SALE BY ALL PRUGGISTS, XYXU-—31 For Hay Fever, Catarrh, Cold in the 8 Hoad, ele, insert with litle finger s particle 5 the rong RS ab meanlrane, For Deafness, Oooasionally apply a article into snd Lack of Lhe var, rabbing in thoroughly, HAY FEVER. o been aflicted for twenty years, during the August snd Beptember, with Hay Fever, us remedies Lor [ts relief without ed 10 try your Crean Balm: have le resntits, and ean conBdently 1 §1 to all similardy sora Towsrxy (Ex-Marori Kizabeth, N.d. On recdipt of 50 cents will free. Bead for circular, with 50 conta, \ pact k igo nfors ELY oni FAM BALM 00, Owego, NX Sold by all Droggisia At Wholesale in New York, Philadelphia, 8yra- cuss, Chicago, Boston, and other cities, AMERICAN AND FOREIGN PATENTS * GEORGE E. LEMON, Att'y at Law, WASHINGTON, DD. C. Nieferences given $0 aclual clients in nearly every + U.N Domespondence invited, Bel del for opinion as io I stabilit reorvicos nless successful “blisir'e ge boone aw Tiss ova than 12 ey Can be Satin all eS on a can minute, Affords superior protection from sun and rain. Made in diffesent sizes to fit asizem w Measure wapo Lig den. Bond for iustontesd etronlar and volo Tint gents wante! hen, Rlate where 2a sw this 3G. BEERS & OO Putoptoos sod Manufacturers, Ssndy Hook, Ot Colima Bicycle A pam REEL pak tical tend vehidin with «li a pers oan ride three millon as carily as he oonid walk oo. Send Scent stunp for -page oly jogos THE POPE N'F'G C0. B64 Washington Si, Roston, i a day at home oasily made, Costly Adds Tare & Co. Augusta, Maine, OPKS IN THE THORLD Bag. itersbure § » i ed + wol, hasdean et fad er wend for only #9 ob. Pra | $72] i Botan IR 8 HEAPEST, WORBLAY sor of Engiand eo vain ok Xo only $2.00 WHY WASTE MONEY! Yeons mean or oil, I you want a lawerisst moustache, Hew whisheos vr 8 heavy growth of halr on hands, or de TRICEREN Z SiX Box $045, Boston, Mam. Pewnre of all § 152, B u to Hindents of Music. IMPOR SRE END AR of the we Cogland t a hg 4 and Celloge of Music i spout FRER Apply _~"k ToURIER, Boston, Mass, { 1.1. EN™ ~ * Brain Food«ures Nerve a Des dit & Woakn of Generative Organs, Hdraggists, wd forCireular. Allen's Pharmacy 13 Firstay. oth AS ENTS WANTED for the Tost and Pastost oiling Piotorial Books And Bibles, Prices reduced i per of. National Poblishing Co. Philadelphia, Pa. YOU NG MEN 1oarn Telography, Earn $40 to $100 a month, Gradostes guarmnieed paying offices. Adds Valentine Bros, Janesville Wis, $66 2 vock in your own town. Terms and Bs outfit free. Add’s H. Havrowerr & Co, Portland, Maine, regular healthy action of the bowels. He Preparstivu on earth oqunls By Jagom Orissa tif URE, sinrLE sud ruxa¥ External Remedy gs bat the comparatively riSing sutiay of CEs ons sufiering With pain san have Seep aud posilive fie clmise prgperTions IN ELEVEN LASOTAGES. SOLS 87 ALL SRUOSISTS ANS DLALIRS IN MEDICINE. A. VOGELER & CO. Baltimore, Md, U. 8. & Card Collectors! —— 1st. Buy seven bars DOBEINS' 24. Ask him to give you a bill of it. 8d. Mail us his bill and your full address. 4th. We will mail YOU FREE e— L. CRAGIN & CO. 116 South Fourth Street, PA. rate HOP Bitters. Tisve you ope |UD Re 1 HER NEVER wi MOST M aonb ® the ai LRONTAT A ViovEr ¥ FORM OF DIEEASE Efile w se, chisipes of det or i ANN ee 1 HS ay pics tn She, Miendngs of BI A 11 chee oh toffee ardor a =. Ly » ion ONES rv i abies to Bend for cirelam re +t and other memoranda regarding the “Wil We he the Tint of Usousands of WILSONIA® patients the oi i EPRESENTATIVE REFERENCES: = Hon. Horatio Beymazy, Utes, Ck dan Cooper. Hou, Phusion potent rison, General 8. Thad cr SF N. 3. cuty: J. B. Be Nd T+¥ D. V. Fairweather, { x | Sorues 7 ngs Avr + ong 0 ue oh The Clark, ME nh Si. NT a John Mi! neti {Irons urer), Brookirn: Mm, Xx Rok. 0b Wyckoff Si, 5kivm Cyclopedia War. The g mat Library of r viversal Knowle now EE any § dstron, ny topics in every dea hia of human kz about & percent, Sg er than “bambers’ dia, 10 per cont. ary rd an Apr jarger O Jobim oost. Fifteen lam pages, somplete in ol sin, 1 i full brary shec Kpecial torps to caube, tate chi Saenis oxira toon ¢ $10,000 REWARD ing the months of & and August, Send anick for Sc fmen J full rartbuilam to AMERICAN BOOK EX YHA v dons B. ALD! o Manson, 1 26-4 Broadway, Now York. CONTRASTED EDITIONS. Containing the G1} and New Versions, tn parallel © best and ¢ apest flust: dain of the Re Tinod Now Tests t. Millions of poopie an waiting for it. Do not be deceived bythe u lous publishers of inferior aditions, See that the you buy contains 80 tne « ving on shes is is the only lan ® R money oh for ciren Bate iy Ade 3 as NAT Box Al °U R, OO. CELLULOID EYE-CLASSES. Representing the choicest selected Tortoise Shell and Amber. The lightest handson and strongest known. Sol by Opticians ewelers. Made by SPENCER OPTICAL F'G. CO., 18 Mziden Lane, New York. lust OUT! LiFE OF GUITEAU, by hi and others, His erratic ¢ Sheil Vries Sin, ERR INSTITU YL, ort Street, N Young lai #, Pittsfield, Mass, 188L x ™ Kn : Phila, Pa CIANS of EUROPE and The: most Valuable Family Remedy RRH Coughs, Colds, Sore Throat, Croup = il. NA A PLE Woon Ra re — 1 cath “ dvs an iubrity. focal ev Cry SEE of wnriy day at ho Jes worth £3 $50320 Ctr, RURSIG Sole Treprietors, PILLS Also Diphtheria, ERAND MEDAL AT THE PHILAD Lo
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers