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TWO SMIRKS» rood Hoon®*. .„„.•.».TN Weekly.! • n rW'"' lfH "!d "dS^WW*. . . ioUK tlt '^ e j r ^ l 'iuu from its happy P'Ay. h 111V (anoles wore intent [neoforwnrtl jU ' J " c |,hdl*h lore; JnW »''ff: Ä„e nnJ e»d betöre, ,,1 to» , >'j"; |l iJdl,Hiooil'emirth «■ lent. 1 from rceolvement K'on my to »newer mine JjEjÄS'vÄ -"•> j »""' >"* uno, ' pres* '''* 0 I,1 quittions when anxious line, rity uph I«1 nij JjJ}^ f £ u * anew, ifi whl 'L ü «äneS thought t e maiden grew n tomy« , »' 1M r . lMI frosliciied air. gro e ope« 1 hro toh unseen before; us une. in t otb and heart, • - '*'7 .„fed that w h d been apart SweVnew tail"wo «h uld pa t no more. s fille ' «IV et erewhlle ahe lay, , fl unruffled by a breath; „ am eblll smile of d ath, t .«mile on that flte-oli day. und adiinGe« » 1 lb ips ■ «r«r,< (Jroinilles. ,.,l foi Hie Modern Age. J ;Tn»n!>li»t n.Ct.iWIl»« *»' «i-kkluif, Mademoiselle btusUed crimson. Upon her Scommand ehe withdrew. The young .■de s profound buw which ehe up r„:*W notice. Left, alone with ;Vipn M Godcau coughed, raised him m"V,nk I nick upon the cushion-, and ' » hlm-.. I to adopt a paternal tone: SL - he said, "1 believe ibat you do ïïmti insult.. and that you have jTtobl>'°ur >ui"d. Not only doleieuae Ky, but 1 wee """ ,P u " u b It I 'i, that your miserable lather has JVd run away. It Is very sad, and I enough that It baa turned your a [ „in willing to do something for you; . . ..hair aud seal yourself there." h is weis »I Sir," replied Crolsillea, * moment that you refuse, there is noth ,iu hut. take my leave—I wish for me to n ,.11 prosperity. Hi «höre »iv you going» To write to my lather and bid him )m* would «wear that you mikm'dir truth; the devil take me, If ,| * • ■ kiilyoureelfl" ,are not K*d>'« I „ti.ll do .o, »Ir, miles» my courage a floe idea! what fully 1 Be seated, I iuitHicau liait ju»L reflected that it Is TiilesMiiit to have it said that a man, ay lie, threw hiiuself iuto the . lie coughed again, , looked absently at er after leaving y [out tils tollull b< shirt-frill ul continued : in, a madman, a child, that not know what you are say y uU are ruined, that is your affair, t, my de; ughl ol. leur; \ou tlo 1« more to be a h ight have come aud ell, uood advice; but what You are iu love with frit'ii«!, the .-h ( that you w daughter I" , ami 1 repeat that i am far from poHug that you will give her to me for wile. But u.- there is nothing else which Id deter ui«> Irom murder, you will un belieVe lu God, as no ooubt ui which brings me here." not does not icrn you, ami 1 do uot meau that you utldquestion me; answer me flrat, where re you set'll inv daughter?" •At h y latin r'b «hop aud in this house cd I huv<* brought here Jewels for Made line Julie." 'Who told you that her name Is Julie? iw little oue knows of what is going on! d forgive me! But whether her name be lie or J. vutte, do you know what is ue can aspire to the hand I farnier-general'H daughter?" 'No, 1 «in absolutely Ignorant, unless it she." t iw Ik something else, ray dear frleud; must Lave s •Well, 1 'It «und. il v do, the riMM 'Whether 1 believe in God try belore a at he must In* a* rich lamed CrolallU*»." ud Cruisine«. Is Crolsllles 'You art* Jean, »hr Uoii'i they â Tpou my soul, sir, it is as good a name Oixleau." impvrtineut, and you shall pay 'You *J/d)i hint, sir, do not be angry. i he least desire to i<i you. I| you feel yours* If il wish to punish me, you need se.f it to a passion; for 1 shall kill myself." Although M. Godcau had planned to send ay as pleasantly as possible. In i»i«l scandal, yet his prudence ope with his wounded pride. eiuUrrii'V to which he was trying to bmit. app. aiv 1 to him monstrous in it lf;ami what, then, were hte feelings, on »ring Liiosclf add "List« have not «I, y to work in Il I» üsc*d in such a fashion. I most betide himself the matter to aud at how " he said eu to lu ii •You end mad that you vord of common ! Are you noble? * to torment me, me; you know per •ss; you wish to »r your death; Have M. Ot •ot comprehend riel) Uexpert to fright ... :,1 Ï well that, it is uselt ike nil* lecjMiiudble fit uany complaint to make of me 1 Do I «eyi. ti- r a single sou 1 Is it ray u - Vnu ine in such a condition ? Oh 1 peopic win kill themselves, they should ui quietly," "Tliat is what I h the doing te do .vour very ohedient servant." «inen t ! r— I A It shall not be appealed to me iu ,,, » niy boy, are lour MJ 0 ] 11 «. t'" to the kitchen aud dine, aud ;,r 1 ' , ' lir ,u > about you." Much ulillgwi, I »But wi»|| vuur liinucy. Urui-iu,.. tin. mom, anil the financier > 1 ' 1 " M u ' ,, u*<l his conscience by ihe offer m niade, saok back comfortably ioue V la r ' an< l ,eBUmeâ his interrupted Id that • Ihre. not hungry and I Ha ii liaellc Godeau, during all this lar away as was supposed. "i« - , withdrawn in obedienc « Lot, instead of going to her remained listening behind ihough Croisilies' wildness ap her incredible, she was yet not at ou 101-11 ; ,01 ' fince the world began, love ë r r^ e , r i l fV M ' ,i * or au offense,—besides, as itair vi I 1,0 ffoubt of the youug man's e vii-i'i U ';"" uiöt ^ 0 Godeau louud hersgll rous ? 0! . w , Wo «entimept» most dan itv u'l Wu,,U!U » compassion aud curi '' l "'" 6 J»' saw that the interview roisilles w as about to come runi.Uy crossed the room where she m, d ij b »»fling, not wishing to be •Wilmf«t U - nK ' al, .' 1 Went to her apartment, ^tidci o 1 , l, ! , , 1H llia ^ly she turned about. Diftoenn " l roihi,le8 »ffßht really be go f hei ,.|| ,IIU \*- llic|,le troubled her in spite f *s doi, „* , u,louL considering what she Fur | ar 7; 6,u ' went - te meet him; the room '»IN b!!,«,!", 1 the , two y° un « Peop 1 « -«m,s ,... '> '"Ward each other. Crolsllles Oodi-auR,, i MH ttn<i Mademoiselle w i,„ t u Y l! 1,1 vain ter some word to ex ihe (iroDn ] j *** telt* As she passed by him, hand. Vi,? , a 1 '° u 'l ue t of violets from her boinm.., . , "'l"'d at once, picked up the iii>i, a "i "«• ' n1,0 tee young lady; without a i, ' u ! taki, 'g it, she walked on Office. / ; UI ,, ' e,, tered her father's que» Lv, , 0 ! bl , » l'* ,t alone, put the bou Bo lku(iwi. u : art » ftnti quitted the bouse, lure. te make of this adven ' ' ie had, it i^ 5 *"T lather, J ü,u * slie had w door. red « »vor uud ( . .'lie bee SUI s III. lle . sapped into the street, ^arffg hi,., . faithful Jean running to "'Vl!i ,r, h w,th j°ytel tece. lau anv iriMt i 1,1 l ,om *d ?" be asked, "have "Sir m ,u ; Wh tetell me? moved' and V* ^ Jt ' Mn * "the seals are r» All von pi., * u enter your own home, . futlier'a debts are nnid «nH vr.n r^neroitheh,,.?:® re 4 Pîîi» 5 ?" 1 ° U hav ' taken , ??' i8 true th at they Än< Uittve „V*. aV a the mone y and jewels, | , n r(, ifloved the furniture. But ; house ig yours and vou ' everythin., * I iL« I kn " tennine ahn.J ' u * V f ED owii]g whftf K.A 0 ?* f °r an hour, not ! a at had become of you, and I m I the Uot h»en hope, iny master, that you will bo wise enough to take a sensible course/' "Whit course do yi>u wish m- to take!" "Sell jour house, sir, it is your whole for [t is worth 80,000 francs. With that, { , | tunc. oue at lk*ast need not die of hunger; and w ho promit y«>u from establishing a little j business which cannot tall of suce shall ace about that,/' replied ; s, hastening to gai» hU own street. once m'»re beneath the "We Oroielll He longed to be paternal roof—but, when he reached the house, t was In so sad a plight that he hardly dared enter. The shop In disorder, the roons deserted, his father's office empty, everywhere he was greeted with the naked ness of wan». Not a chair remained; »II the draweru had been ransacked, the counter brokeu, the cash-box can led away. Noth ing hai escaped the eager search of the creditois, who, after having pillaged the house, tiad gone, leaving the doors open, as if to slow to the passers by that their work was do îe. "Here then," said Croisilles, "Is what is left from 30 years of work and strictly hon est-dealing, and all from inability to meet at the appointed day and hour, a note impru dently Indorsed. ' Whihlhe young man and down,a Jean »trui lug that his master was without money, and possibly had not eveu dined, he was trying to dud some way to allude to the subject, aud If neee*8ary,to offer a portion of his own frugal fare. Alter torturing himself for half an bou to hit upon s<.me plausible pretext, he could think of nothing better bhau to go near to CrotsUless and say softly: "Art you fond, sir, of partridges and cab bage ?" The a alking up a prey to the saddest of thoughts, ed greatly embarrassed. Suppos boor man had spoken these words In a tone at once so absurd and Crolsllles, In spite of his sadness, could not help laughing. "Why do you ask that questioh ?" he tender, that said. "Because, sir," replied Jean, "my wife some for my dinner, and if you | happened to be fond of them-" Crolsllles had till then entirely forgotten I the mo jey which he had brought back for hin latljer. Jean'? proposal reminded hfm » that bill packet« were full of gold. "1 thank you with all my heart," he eatd to the <1.1 man, "and I ae./ept yoùr Invita- I tloti with pleasure. But if you are auxious at)out i «y means, be reassured, for I have raouey euough tk> pay lor a good «upper to night, which you, in your turn, must eat with mp." As h*|i spoke, he placed upon the mantel and emptied loin* sell tilled purses, each of which contained 50 louls. "Although that * b," he added tuu does not belong to , "I can USC it for a day or whom . mu I Monlv t4i forward it to whom can l apply to iorwaru u 10 my father ? « "8ir," replied Jean, earnestly, "your father U m« Wll you that this tuonoywa. d it I' have not spoken ot it before, I two. ' yours, It was because I did not know how your bus m-«« in Baris resulted. Your father will lack for nothing over there; he will ptay with une of his correspondent», who will give him a hearty welcome Besides, he took with him all that he needed, lor hi knew ie K it enough behind him; and all that remain», sir, is yours; he himself says so in h s letter, and I was expressly charged to repeat It to you. This money, then, Is riglitfii|lly your own as Is this house where I we now are. I can repeat the very words youi lither sp ke as he went away : 'May my son forgive me for leaving him; may he remember live, a nul may he use what remains alter my debts «ire paid, lf . .— 1 "' «■ '- -««-«— » There, sir, are his own words. So put that money in your pocket, and then, if you are willing to dine with me, let us go, I pray you, to my house." The [sincere joy in Jeaneyes Crolsllles no room for doubt. !" words had restrain Ids tears; moreover, at such a mo •nt tjour thousand francs were no trifle. fori the house, that was an uncertain re- I source; for nothing could be realia*d from ft except by a sale, a tedious aud difficult undertaking. Yet failed u> produce a the youug his sulcidffl purpose was shaken, and so to speak, he wns at ouoe more sad, and less I Iodk only with love •re his inheritance. if it left His father's moved him that he could uot an undertaking. Yet all this could not have considérable change in I 's situation; he felt softened. despairing. After having closed the shutters of the'shop, he went out of the house with Jean, Lnd while passing once more through »hr town, be could not help thinking how powerful are our affections, since they sooie Uoii'i ffu " feeble« t ray of hope, ft thought thirtHie sat at the table ol his old servant, who, during the entire meal, did •ase his efforts to cheer up his master. The giddy-headed have a happy weakness; they are easily distressed, but they â ulck jy consoled, so easy is it to distract ieir thoughts. It woiflu be a mistake to . . . ... all dfor us an unexpected joy in the h " * with this not also think them unfeeling or selfish; they feel, perhaps more keenly than others, and they ; quite capable ol blowing out their brains in a moment ol despair; but, the moment passed, if they are «ti'll alive, they will go to diunap; they will drink und eat as usual, when they retire aud then burst into te at night, Joy »»r grief do not touch them lightly, but rather pierce them like aiio kind and ini|>etu us natures how to suffer tuft not to deceive, in which eycry emotion fragile and empty ifffe gl transparent llkfe the rock-crystal. Alter having touched glasses with Jean, Crolsillea, instead of destroying himself, •nt[to bear a comedy at the theatre. As in the parquette, ho d < w 's bou hieb know bare to yiew, natures not , but lull a d I 1 soon 4« be from bis breast Mademoiselle Gode quetj and, while he Inhaled its perl prof* und meditation, began to think more calmly of his morning's adventure. Atter h had reflected for some ti me, he sa \v clearly the tjufh; tiikt Is, that the young lady, by leaving the bouquet tu his hand* and refus ing to lake it back bad wished to show him ark of favor; for otherwise, her in I some fuhttl and silence could have beau only indication of contempt, and that supposition was jiot possible. Crolsllles decided, then, that Mademoiselle Godcau'« heart hard than her father's, and he had no diffi cult! Iu remembering that her face, when «he 'crossed the room, had expressed au emotion as real as it evidently was involun tary, But wa« that emotion love, or oulv pity] or still worse, mere humanity? Had Madjemoisclle Godeau dreaded to sets him, Croidlles, die; or only dreaded te cause the death of any man, no matter who he might be. Although faded and withered, the bou still so tragraut aud so pretty,that CMsilles gaged at it he could not help being hopeful. It was a garland of roses abolit a cluster of violets. What sentiments and mysteries a Turk would hhve read iu those flowers as he interpreted their lan guage! But oue does uot need to oe a Turk iu «Ken a case as that. The flowers which fall from a beautiful womau's bosom in Europe as well as In Orient, arc never mute; though they may not lu words relate what ! saw as they rested ugaiustsome fa»» neck for the lover it is still sufficient, for to hjm| they do reveal it. Perfumes are much akii|i to love, and indeed there are those who sav that love Itself is only a kind of perfume; and truly the flower which ejuales it is the laiilest of creation. I )ess « at as she go she 1 « ex him, her the lady; on bou quci| s be j m [To be continued. ] itatt.*' »Hough C|le»r, out rats, rnico, r<>»«'heB, files, ants, bedl-buRs, skunk», chipmunk., gopher». 15 let^U. Drugglet». TH|E LARGEST RETAIL STOCK OF DRY p r GOOD 4. StRAWIIIUDOE & Cl-OTHIKB, ]|}£ALBKB IN DltY GOODS EXCLDSIVELT, Eioutii and Makket Stkeets, RaiLaDELTUIA. to "have r»- d home, tedrity, veracity and fair dealing vr.n Heft 118 lhe driven snow. Now, in reply to seme ° U cu illers, actuated by motive» easily seen they through, Cen'ls G. T. Beauregard, of La., and | Jubnl A Early ot Va., reaffirm and publish to But ; thl wliole world, over their own autographio vou ' slnnatures. that they in person manage and iL« I oo itrol all the monthly und semi-annual draw V f inis of The Louisiana State Lottery, and the not ! «Jag oonduoted with honesty fairness and I go>d faith toward all parties llio Doubts to Statement Made by tien 'Is IKeaurecard and Early Over Their Own \V Njlguaturea ? It Is easy to carp at successes and accuse of dishonesty those whose moral character for In unsul . KIDNEY-WORT g HAS BEEN PROVED ( • ThefURpsT CURE for f KIDNEY D18EA8E8. * Doee a lame book or ilaordorod urine lndi V oato that you are a victim ? THEN DO NOT t HEaiTATEi use Kidney-Wort at once, (drug crista recommend it) and it will speedily over w come the disease and restore healthy action. I oHIoC For complaints peculiar kalXUlv«* to your sax, such ac pain and weakneasc-i, Kidney-Wortis unsurpaased, will act promptly and tafely . Either Bex. Incontinence, retention of urine, brick dust or ropy deposits, and dull dragging, pains, all speedily yield toits curative power. 43- BOLD BY ADD DB.ÖO6HST8. Prloo tl. : « ; < Hm.HUWl.hW A well-known clergyman, Hcv. N. Cook, of Trcinpelean, Wls M *says : * 1 Hud Kidney-Wort a sure cure for kidney aud liver troubles. " K\DN EY-WORT IS A SURE CURE » for all diasasns of the kidney. and LIVER It has speoifio action on thla mosk important organ, enabling it to throw off torpidity and inaction, stimulating the healthy secretion of the Bile, and by keeping tho bowels in fra« condition, effecting its regular discharge. MAlAriA If you are sniftering from iviaiai l<Xa malaria,have tho chills, , dyspeptic, or constipated. Kidney surely relieve and quickly sure. In the Spring to oleanse tho System, every one should take a thorough o our se of it. bilious Wort will ÜIslBjflKVsliCT | "Last year I went to Europe,' I living at 178 W. Bide Ave., J. C. Hlghts, N. J., ''"«»'r to return worse from chronic liver com » lalnt. Kidney-Wort, as a last resort, has given " ie better r for "'""»i J " r *' ' curod I ■>"*""* "aPPf. vs Henry Ward, late Col. flflth Heg., N. G. 8. N. Y., now heretofore enjoyed and conse KIDNEY-WORT UFOR THE PERMANENT CURE OF CONSTIPATION. J l—l No other diaeoae is so prevalent In this ooun I 1 " I try a« ConxUpatlon, and no remedy hue « J|«lTiall«d the celebrated Kldney-Wort as a Whatever tho oaum. however obatlnat» N th« <»■«> this remedy will overcome it, |* PILES ® En ® d istres sing |L m ^| I I^j*trengthena the weakened part* and quickly coloures all kinds ol Piles even when physicians «land medicines have before failed. tarif you have either of these troubles PRICK *l.| USE I D'U I to my piles." Ilf» Ball KIDNEY-WORT "I will recommend it every wlitfre, " writes J*s. B. Moyer, Carriage Manufacturer, Myers , Pa., ''because It—Kidney-Wort—cured © I £ { g j« ■HE GREAT CURE o FOR i E —RHEUMATISM— - in As it is for all the painful diseases of the KIDNEY8,LIVER AND BOWELS. It cleanses mo system of the acrid poison that causes the dreadful suffering which only the victims of Rheumatism THOUSANDS OF CA8E8 of the wont forms of this torriblo disease havo been quickly reliovod, e ad in short time PERFECTLY CJRED. I'UICE, »1. IJ()l'IU OH Î S 1 1 -j a c © I I, Sx/LP BY UKUaCISTS, •nt bjr map. WELLS, RICHARDSON & Co., Burllr rton Vt. ■c Di I 11 1)« »4 i • : prostra ■ars; tried In vain "Mr. Walter Çross, my customer. Ml with heumatlsm for all remedies; Kidney-Wort alone cured him. h tfU . a umyself, aud know that it is good.' Portion of a letter from J. L. Willett, Druggist, Klint, Mich. WARNER*» CURE. Klint, Mich. WARNER*» CURE. LOW«' A [»] llKimill 5 RTj m 1 [ij * mm GENITIVE FAd-SIMILBL-Promincnt Lc ters. ALL white on a black ground. Beware of dealers who attempt to palm ■ IMITATION, SUBSTITUTION! or\VOH'» I I.K88 goods which yield them a LAIiLi PROFIT. None arc genuine without tl 2T SAFE. I!. Il WAP'MÎIl A C'O.. Rochester K SUMMER Imprudences ARE SURE TO BRING ON SUMMER DISEASES INDIGESTION, DIARRIIŒA, DYSENTERY, COLIC, CRAMPS, BOWEL COMPLAINTS. FEVERS, &c., &C. BUT Perry Davis's Pain Killer Drives Them Away. Drives Them Away. Drives Them Away. to of DON'T BE WITHOUT PAIN KILLER . BUY OF ANY DRUGGIST . STEAMSHIP ISM MB. ^NCHOR UN*. 1J M IT ED 8T LTD* ItJdL tfTEA MfH IPS Sail From New York Krery Saturday for GLASGOW »1». LONDONDEKKv, Cabin pMM.e. I»' •"Ki, ♦*>■ tb-erane, outward, PK Prepaid. |21. LIVERPOOL * guEESWOWN SERVICE. FUKNEHSIA »all« Au*ti»t 4 gept. A "et. U • I ' V < ,r IP 'ME .«III AUKUtt li Sept. 22, <*t. !T HEI.UHAVIA «all» Aupu.t ». -tpt. Hi. Nov. > Cabin paMaae |H0 to *100 acoordlnp to dation., oéeottd Cabin and Steerage Une Crafts Issued at lowest rat«, of charge In England. Scotland accommo as above. pa Id re Ireland. or Passage. Cabin liana. Book of Tours, apply to li KNItKKWJ N HKO'in ERB. »« York, or Samuel». MET™. Atems Express, A. D. LeCnrpeuter. Uurout's Mills, WU in it ton id I FREIGUT LINES. TOR PHILADELPHIA. WARNER'S Philadelphia and Wilmington Propellers Salt daliv from Stärket street wbarr, Wllmlng ton. and flrit wharf below Chestnut street, Philadelphia, at • p. m. FREIGHT CARRIED as low as by any other line.and carefully handled under our personal supervulon. Express deliv eries made In either city by our own wagons. Chas. Warner & Co. Only office in the city connected with Telephone Exchange by two wires, two transmitters and two Indicators. n»28-tf ^OK NEW YORK. Electric Line Steamers Triplet, Vesper and Annie -BAIL FROM— King Street Wharf, I Pier 15, East River, Wilmington,Del., j New York, Tuesday, Thursday. I Monday, We-'neaday Friday», 4 p. m. Saturday, 2 p. in. Freight carried as low as by any other line New York and Eastern eitles. mémc E. ANDREWS, Agent. FINAMVIAL R. R. ROBINSON & CO.. BANKERS AND BROKERS, Fourth and Market Street«. FOR SALE: 10 snares Delaware Railroad. Buy and sell slocks and bonds Letters of credit available In all parts of the world tad drafts on England, IreUn«LFraDoe,G«nnaDy tnd SwUxcVlarid Tssn«*n ». 1 -1 v-Vf> cummlsMon. ' 'HE ARTIZANS SAVING BAVK. NO. 503 MARKET STREET, IWCOB^ORATBD JAHTTARY 24TH, lMk. Open to receive deposits from 9 a. in. until 4p. m. Tuesday and Saturday eveulugi. from 7 to 8 o'clock. rtEMI-ANNUAL DIVIDEND, si larly made in April aud >ictobcr. When _ nil 'mlB are uot withdrawn they are accounUd as deposits. Thus pern.anent deposit.» compound their Interest twice In each Tear. MANAGER»: ami de 111 Clement B. «myth, George W. Mush. Charles W.. Howland, George B. CaoeUA NaihauLel R. Henson, M. L. LlchtHnsteln, Heurv F. Dure, Edward Darlington. W. Hastlnjre, Job H. Jackson, Edward Piuwy, William H. Bwlft. Antbony Hlggln». GEORGE W. BUSH. President, K. 8. ( A PELLE, Flee President, E. T. TAY1.0R. Treaaurer. .1. M. WATHFR, Amlltor, at j febZDly ( $30,000 tor $2. TH POPULAR 58 MONTHLY DKAWINU m 'D Ini] Ill BU 1 •J I 1 lh tbe ottrof LOUISVILLE.., Tuesday, July 31st., 1883. On the lost day of each month (Sundays ex excepted). Repeated ;. " State Courts save u adjudication by Federal and : placed this company beyond the controversy of the law. To this Company belongs the sole honor ofhavtng inaugurated the only pi»» by which their drawlug# art proven honest and air beyond question. N. li.—The Company has now on hand 4 large capital and Texerve fund. Head carefully the list capital and of prizes for the JULY DRAWING. ..»80,000 10,000 6,000 .. Iu, (100 10,000 .. 10,000 .. in, me .. 12 , 0(0 .. 10,000 .. 2,700 • 1, dOO 1 Prize. 1 Prize... 1 Prize. 10 Prizes, 1,000 each 2' ' fiOU " 100 " too ' 200 " ►o *• ,ooo " 20 " . 300 " Approximation 200 " *: 9 ' 100 100 9 " . »112,400 L 000 Pris ib. .. WHOLE T1CKETB, »2. HALF TICK ETB, »1 27 Tickets, »60; 56Tickets, »100. Bank Draft in Letter, or send d by Registered Letter or Order. Orders of »6 and upward by Express, can De Bent at our expense. Address all »rdera to R. M. 80 A RDM Alt, Courier-Journa Remit Mone Jj 1 DR. t Ÿ rf is\ SEL' {BEFORE - AND - AFTER j Electric Appliance, ar, lent on 30 Day» 1 Trial. TO MEN ONLY, YOUNQ OR OLD, Buffering from NIRVOU8 Dkbiuty, Lost Vitality, Lack or Nkrvb Foacx amd via'oH, W asti mu WBAXNEtwKS, and all thoRe diseases of a I'brsonal Nature W etmltiutf from Abuses and °SS3i FOITHI HIT en- MMawâU. WWW. Trunks and Traveling Bags ! A. CONNER, r. d Trunk Manuffcoturer, has store. Reliable Harness removed t" ***** NO. 4 KA8T FOURTH STREET, where you will And the largest assortment of Harness, Trunks, Bildete., in the city. Ladies and gentlemen ' s pock ••< books and ladies shopping ' er % xgsKSsSLimtM&i. . DRY GOO HH. !l ! y?"* *' *W4 r y vffhj ror mikiiiyr-»-» U" THE BEST PLACE TO BUY DRY GOODS. Strawbridge & ( lothi<-r's, EIGHTH A MARK ET EIGHTH A FILBERT PHlLADELHHlA. LIQUOR DEALERS. P. DONAHOE. * -BOTTLEK of AND »OLE AGENT OF WILLIAM MASSEY A OO.'B PHILADELPHIA Ale, Porter and Brown Stout, —ALSO— JOHN e Ue.dbrated Bartholomay R««hester Beer, fhe brewings are unequalled for purity and BavaT; constantly on hand in kegs or bottled. Mineral waters in all the different flavors. b i7 AND 519 ORANGE STREET, WILMINGTON. DEL. «V* Polite and accommodating drivers. Orders t»y mall pronaptly attended to. Re IS also connec ted with the Telephone Exchange, and his signal GRAND UNION HOTEL, [European Plan] and Restaurant, OPPOSITE THE PENNSYLVANIA DEPOT, Wilmington. Delaware: This hotel Is a new building, entirely newly furnished in a inosi elegant style aud offers American Arid G' rman comforts. Refreshments and eatables flrat-class at fair prices. HENRY BLOUTH, Proprietor. k s & 8PAHN gPECHT Excelsior Lager Beer Brewery —AND— BOTTLING ESTABLISHMENT, CORNER FIFTH AND DoPONT STREETS, WILMINGTON, DELAWARE. 4EF~Ordera by mall promptly filled. Families supplied with bottled beer; pint bottles 1" cents» dozen. A share of your patronage is ited. jpectfully solle |e 12-1-17 JOHN F. DOLAN, NO. 6 WEST THIRD ST. —Dealer In Choice - WINE8, LIQUORS AND CIGARS. Oysters In every style. Perved on shortest notice. DOLAN'S, JyS-tf No.« West Third Street. W E HOLD IN STORE AND IN U. ö BONDED W A REHOUSES pure ryt whiskies from the following celebrated dis tilleries' A. Over holt A go., .boninry l*7.i and .1 A. Guckénheliner A Bro., May 1S79. John Gibson, Son A Co.. May 1879 u.. Hannls Distilling Co., August 1879. Bherwood, November 1879 and June 1880. Neversink (Readimr, Pa., ) February, 1880. Mt. Vernon, May, 1880. The above io jds will be sold either In bond or tax paid at the lowest market rates- Hamptes may be s£en at this store. NO. 108 MARKET ÖTUKKT. 1880. an<l June 1*180. FRANC18 KELLY A CO FRANC18 KELLY A CO ( ^ RANGE GROVR PURE RYE WHISKY. — ÏH FACT— THE PUKKBT. RICHEST AND B «T RYE WHISKY EXTANT. bottle. By the galion JAMES A. KELLY, qu,11 äu Abtolatelypara rye. A reliable stimulant 8. W. COR. TENTH AND ORANGE STS, mv6-ly-2T. Uniform in and delicate In flavor. and safe tonic. A frMTiHH Ll m ! —i. f ,.ur rr BALL'8 /Health Corset 4 1 : hi 100 Is Increasing in EX: COMb FER corset eyer worn. Merchants iy it gives the best sat faction of any corset they Warranted satisfactory ormoney refunded -TOK 8AXJC ONLY BY— h. RUSSELL, « Marlrc «Street larlty every day. a find It the MOST PORTABLE and FECT FITTING or by all li ■«id R. E TAKE RLE ABU KK I« CALLING TH* ATTENTION OF w PIANO —AND— ORGAN NEW, LARGE aud ELEGANT Buyers to stock. Just opened. We offer the finest assort ment of instruments to be found in the city, at the most tempting prices. Persons wishing to purchase will And it greatly to their Interest to a call. We take pleasure in showing our j give nstruments, and in giving attention to all, whether they wish to buv not D. S. Johnston & Co., 46 and 48 West Filth St. FOUNTAIN 8QUARF, ! CINCINNATI. ONSTOALL *%,sdisst.le<iby wounds or piles, diarrhoea.rupture lost wight. kasoOwaring Jieaxt and lung disease naBsm. or any other disease or hurt 1 .y a, .| or other« tie. gives you a pension. Widow! wro/attier*. tmshere. bcutliers arid sdsi ofa has i of ' all d* nh a ■ sj m r MTSCELL A NEOVS. BIGGEST CUT-DOWN YET! Any of These Suits, $6. No. 5,444, 115 ; No. 5,403, $14 ; now $f». No. 5,214, $14; now $fl. No. 5.404, $14 ; now $6. No. 5 324, $14; now $0. No. 5,304, $14 ; No. 5,352, $11 ; now $«. No. 782, $10: now $0. No. 5,183, $ 0; No. 5,430, $ 0 ; now $6. * 6 . K». u $«. > iV SEE THEM IN OUR WINDOWS. A\ A. C. Yates & Co Chestnut and Sixth, //^ PH1LADA. DESPERATE CLOTHING MAN. HAPPY CUSTOMER. JOHN MEALEYe NO. 205 MARKET STREET. WILMINGTON, DEL. Sole Agent for State of Delaware tor WERNER & CO.'S C li au mp ague Wine PRICE LIST. Per Case 13 Qte. 34 Pt*. $7.00 $«.00 DISCOUNT IN QUANTITTB8. . r j,Cases 10 Caaes 25 Cases 5 per cent. 10 per cent. - 15 per cent. IMPORTED BELFAST GINGER ALE. BASS ALE. BROWN STOUT. IMPORTED AND KEY WEST CIG AR8, Pure Rye Old Star Whisky, Diamond O Whisky. KENNEBEC ICE AND COAL COM Y PRINCIPAL OFFICE, N. E. Colt. SECOND AND KING STREETS : -ICE HOUSE AND COAL YARD OVER THIRD STREET BRIDGE Brauch Office and Depot, Fourth and Poplar sts, and No, 309 West Fljjhtli Bt. PRICE OF EASTERN ICE . 49 cent« per week 116 pounds dally,,.. ç ! ecu 86 '' " " 20 " " ... . !.. pounds dally. 7 12 ?!.«• ao POUNDS 'N DOVER AT THF. HATE OF (10 CTS. PER IPO POUNDS Incivility on the part of llw driver »ho e prompt attention. We k.-ep c.iutantl; pofarar mine», which we deliver lui The least , and it w 11? recclv *!»•• njtld 111 a V ELECT It > : lie uF •»•liars . "h id. DEAFNESS AND NOISES IN Till-. HEAD ! If one Interview with Dr. Hartley does not accomplish more for your Head and Throat than ail the advertised nostrums used fora lifetime, you pay nothing for it. Hundreds of persons in this city are pleased to testify to the skill and success of Dr. Hartley, but pre- . fer not to have their names and ailments paraded in a public newspaper. THE SCIENTIFIC TREATMENT OF CATAR RH Passages from the Life of the Most Eminent Specialist In that Line. DrJHartley, of Philadelphia, Is probably the highest living authority upon Catarrhal disorder and its ooncomltaiiis, and it is proper to make some reference to the causes which have lod to his winning so great a reputation. Dr. Hartley first came before the public as a practitioner in 1848 in New York. In 1850 he settled in Philadelphia, where no has ever sinco remained. During the whole of his lengthy career he has made a special study of Catarrh and throat and ear alloc* thins, and some of tne most remarkable cures on record are credited to him. In 1851 ho cured President Fillmore of a severe Catarrhal affection, and the case occasioned much favorable ment in the newspapers of.the day. He also treated successfully the Rev. Dr. Domer of Wash ington. Rev. Dr. Fay, also of Washington, ox-Attorney Oeneral Williams, and many other dis tinguished men. Amoug those he has «uccessully treated In Philadelphia and vicinity Eayre, 1407 Chestnut street; (Jen. Charles L, Lelper, Frankford; Joseph Schofield, Falls of Schuylkill and many others. Dr. Hartley is a man of science and great original talent, and his methods of treatment have a philosophical and physiologically sound basis. Unlike other ractitioners he uses only gold and silver instruments, which render the transmission ot diseaso rom one patient to another an impossibility. His remedies are simple, safe and wholly painless and never fail to give relief, and lu the v^Bt majority of oases a permanent cure. He exacts exorbitant foes in advance, and always treats his patients as a thorough physicHn.us a gentleman and a man of honor. Hence It is that he is so highly esteemed here and all through the country. His practice long ago reached immense proportions: tor one patient cured always senus many more to him for treatment. His office at 243South Eighth street is tho rendezvous of sufferers from all parts ol the oountry, and none ever go there without afterwards blessing the impulse or cause which led them so to do. D*- Hartley i» indeed oue of the benefactors of the age, a. u his name will long he held in grateful remembrance by those whom he b&s benefftted. Among the list of chronic diseases which affect the human frame, Catarrh is tho most nrov t lent, most off ensive, most productive of discomfort, and most liable to a variety of dangerous a >1 distressing complications. Mr It Thousands are annually hastening to a premature grave from its perniolous effects. » no doubt thousands are at this moment slowly perishing under its fatal influence, ignorant the cause of their declining health. It was, in fact, the destruetive influence of this dirai and its ularinfng prevalence that flrst attracted the writer's attention, aud it is w<th pardi Od pride that he refers to the fact of having been the flrst physician who made this disease a S{.< -m study and originated asystem of treatment calculated to etlect a radical and permanent cur.. OFFENSIVE DISCHARGES FROM THE HEAD. Catarrh manifests itself by a discharge from the head varying its nature in different oases in the Barne individual at different times. It may be a thin, colorless, acrid fluid a muco-purulent n attor flocked with blood, .so and glary, starch-like substance; generally, however, it is a thick, purulent either a greenish yellow or of deep green tint, occasionally streaked oopious and offensive is the discharge in many cases that the patient leels as though the whole in a state of corruption. head ' HAWKING. Much of the discharge passes backward into the throat, or collects as a tough, viscid phlegm behind and above the soft palate, in the passage between the throat and the head, creating a constant and almost irresistible desire to obtain relief by "Hawking," a practice characteristic oi Catarrh, and as embarrassing to the one affected as it is disagreeable to those around. Oiten that the most persistent and exhaustive efforts fail to dislodge It the phleg until some food Again the offensive matter deposits itself in the nasal cavities in the shape of dry,hard crusts which, in some cases, accumulates to such au extent as to form a regular plug,obstructing breath ing and producing serious discomfort. This condition is indicative of ulceration, which, in time, may destroy tho bony structure of the nose and produoi its subsequent flattening. tenaoious stimulant is swallowed. , OFFENSIVE BREATH. The breath is always tainted, and sometimes is so revoltingiy offensive as to render the suf ferer an object of disgust to himself us well as others, and cases are occosionally met with in which the stench is really overpowering, aud Biiiflciently fetid to poison the atmosphere of a whole room. Thus a person affected with Catarrh lives continually in an impure atmosphere of his own surrounding, and inhales a poisonous effluvia with every breath. OTHER DIS< OMFORTS. In many cases the nose Is stopped up, someth often on both, giving rise to a disagreeable "stufl.. slonal violent and prolonged imroxysms of sneeih : compression is experienced above or between the < \ head or temples, or on the top or back ot the head, sometimes of taken for neuralgia. The sense of smell Is getui illy blunted or entirely lost aud taste mu y be come similarly affected. The voice is husky or of i nasal character, while oftentimes there is u continual hoarseness accompanied by rnoro or less cough, excessive debility and emaciation. In deed, in some instances, the loss of flesh Is so con iderable and progressive as to Buugest the ex istence of tubercular disease, and not a few cases > f Uatarrh that have come under my notice huvo been regarded as Consumption and so treated by a wary or inexperienced practitioners. DEAFNESS AND NOISES IN THE HEAD. Catarrh is one of the most frequent causes ot deafness. Scarcely any one afflicted with this disease for any length of time retains a normal»« ateness of the hearing power. With sorao tl.t hearing suffers at first only bv spells, while In others the hearing grows indistinct without ti e appearance of premonitory symptoms, the deafn- increasing gradually until the useful hearing is lost. Noises in the head of every conceivable d ascription often add materially to the existin d istross. the other, and : sensation in the head, accompanied by ocoa Aga'n, a distressing feeling of fullness or , or pain manifests itself in the face, loro severe a character that it is side, sometimes at to to • DEVELOPMENT OF CONSUMPTION. As the disease fastens itself upon its victim, "ue after another of the vital powers gi The patient loses flesh and strength; he is lang».«!. unable to perform mental with the usual facility; Is depressed In spirits am! inclined to drowsiness is weakened, and its permanent Impairment seri* .'Sly threatened. The rnuoous membrane becomes morbidly eetMtlve, aud in spite of the utmost care, become* affected from the slightest causes,so that at last c*. a a breath of wind upon tue lining ot th throat becomes productive of cold, and gives rise to a serious di.-turbanco ot the respir atory orgons. Tho patient is subject to frequent and repeated cold-, each one aggravating the disease by giving it a new impulse, and attacking a larger extent of surface then Its predecessor. In this manner the Catarrh sp eads from organ t«» organ until it finally reaches the lungs produces Consumption. It would indeed be a bi asing to humanity if every one would learn an.i remember the lesson that experience te Aches us daily ; That to neolkct thk pkopkr trkat Catarrh iö to dik with Conöümi*ti«-ä, away physical labor and sleep, the memory N I N I DR. HARTLEY'S Office and Residence, 243 South Eighth Street, Phila., TV i., to 6 u. m., ce Hours—From 10 a. mv19-1i lost .| HELLMUTH LADIES' COLLEGE, i LONDON, ONT ARIO, CANADA. Patroness—II. R IT. Pwisncss Louis*. Founder— 1 The Rlgli*. Hkv Hki.i.mittii, D. D.. D. O. U _ ,. . Beautifully situate«! on the river Thames, four horn s ky rail from Detroit or .suspension Bridge. The nigh* eBt education in every department. French spoken in th s College. Music » specialty under the direct ! the celebrated W. Wauoh Laddbr. Next term will nmence September «OtI». „ . For particulars address Uxv. K. N. Enuusu. M. . l'i . icipal, UelimuUi i-»dies' Ooilego. Louduo, Canada. m >1