in it, slave, slave, day and night, and then, game day, like an engine driv en hard, the boiler bursts ; but what V the good of talk ?"' I say if thre is wL in it len as much publicity given as it Sot ,ev klther,and,tood outinijustly merits. We are all familiar Bo i ney iuwitr, aim j tf-rrible tsuffcnnz endured Hit WiU, "Now," said I'aul. And ehe answered "Yes." "What are you going to do now?" "The most natural thing I can do take a hansom to our apartments in Westminister; and you?" "I?"' he answered, somewhat bit rlr "I O. I feci in a mood of ex ploring London by r.iht I might come in for an adventure. Perhaps vou will see in the morning papers, "Murder in the East End. " "I think" ehe replied quietly, "you had better eee me home." "That, of course, 1 should like to do ; but 1 feared my presence would only be an offense to you. ' "No, you were mistaken." So a liansom was called, :.n which they rattled away. How pretty the lamps on Iudon bridge looked, shining in the water, as our two passed over it. "How very fast he is driving ! she said, "we shall get there quite soon, it liia rlf. " "Yes," he answered, absently ; ne was thinking of something he want 1 to sav to her, and wondering, as we have all wondered in similar po sitions, whether he. should say it or not , . , , "What are you thinking of, she inquired, "that you say nothing to me?"' "I was thinking of the past "And what of the pa-t?" "I was wondering if you had for given me?" "Your course recently lias caused me to ihiok righlv of you, and I tiave forgiven you." . And vou couiu iuvc "I have always loved you. ' And now, dear reader, we will leave them, assured that a'l will come rigid. An Alligator Ntory. A rowboat, containing a party of merry picnickers, came idly lloating down the placid Schuylkill alout dusk one evening this week. The girls were laughing and chattering as only girls can laugh and chatter and a maiden, of uncertain age, wearing a wig of voluptuous curls, was sitting in the bow wrapped in meditation and an aesthetic shawl, adorned with sunllowers, when sud denly there was a shook and the boat" came to a dead stop. The old maid gave a shrill scream like a locomotive whistle, and fainted, with her head banging over the bow of the boat and her curls trailing in the water. As one of the gentlemen was about to raise her he started back horrified, for he beheld w hatappear ed to be the end of a log in the wa ter onen. seize the curls and disap pear. "Heveans,she is scalptd !" he exclaimed. The lady was quickly lifted into the boat amid the greatest excitement, and the lialit vessel was hurriedly lroielled to the shore. The old maid, when she recovered, said she had seen an awful monster with eyes as big as saucers and an immense mouth whieh had two rows of glistening teeth. The gen tk-men who had also seen the mon ster was more calm, and stated that it was an alligator ; probably the one that escaped from the Zoo some time asro. A party of men, under the impres sion that there was a reward of r)0 offered for the capture of the am phibian, immediately hired a couple of botes, and procuring ropes, started out on an expedition to earn the re ward. After rowing aiong the bank for about an hour without discover ing its whereabouts they were about to give up the hunt, when there was a loud splash, and the alligator was seen taking Ut the water from a log near one of the boat houses. Lpon arriving on the spot, however, it was nowhere to be seen, but a ripple on the water showed that it was making its war to the dam. The men rowed after it, and by the gleam of tiie stars it was in a few moments seen . resting against the dam crest. One of the boats was cautiously rowed to one side of the alligator, and the other to the opposite side the men, now sure of its capture, prepared their ropes, and just as the animal was about to sink into the water again, they succeeded in getting the noose of tne rope around its neck. They then fastened the other end of the rope to the stem of one of the boats and started to row up the stream. The alligator was so much surprised at this kind of treat ment that it ollered no resistance but followed in the wake of the Itoat. The meu were jubilant and began to talk abuut the 8300 reward. The man who threw the noose over the alligator's head claimed that he should have half the reward, saying that had it not been for him it would not have been caught. The others loudly demurred to this, and said the money should be divided even!'. I$y the time they had nearly arrived at the Zoological Garden, the quarrel almost terminated in a fight A red headed man with a wart on his nose was just about to introduce his clenched list to the eye of the man who wanted half the reward, when the boat came to a sudden standstill, and the rowers could make no nior? headway. The alligator had at last come to the conclusion that he had Poiueehing to say about the matter and In'gaii to pull in the opposite direction. The men pulled one way, id the alligator the othe Sud denly the rope snapped, and the men found themselves iu the bottom of the boat, while the alligator, with a quiet grin, sank to tle bottom of the river. The men sadly rowed to the east bank and departid for home, vowing to never more go on an alli gator hunt Phtia ckuigc. Et Bridget's Wit. A lady had in her employ an ex cellent girl who had one fault. 1I r face was always in a smudge. Mrs. tried to tell her to wash her face without offending her, and at last! she retorted to strategy. MDo vou know, Bridget1 she re marked in a confidential manner, it is said if you wash your face ev ?ry day in hot, soapy water, it will tnake you leautiful." -Will it?" answered the wily Bridget "Sure, it's a wonder you never tried it, ma'am." Another mistress who had just hired a new cook made a tour ot in spection after she had kept her a week, and found a policeman locked op in the pantry A call for the redemption of $15, 000,000 bonbs was issued bv the sec retary of the treasury. 11.7 11 g e7 onewouul come along and give me gen, X. v., a strong temperance man, sked the lad v. gass. I didn't want any explana-; suffered with kidney trouble, neu- -1 . ? Pire It 1 . 1"' ,nS V ! tl,0U8 ?.b0Ut iU A rotlen 8wet't P-1 Ta and dizziness almost to blind ri . Kgrv. ; ,!T """e' & 1 Pie will cure that black eye in three ness, over two years after he was over by the old cook." or four days, and salt water will told that Hop kters would cu?e Incident of III) KTolatloii. There U a little incident connected with the history of the Revolution which occurred in the year !;, ai bv our army at alley rorge during that severe "winter, one of the coldest experienced for many years. It was through the most intense suffering this winter was passed by that band of patriots who ricked all that we . . - , . r i:l might be tree. Brave neroes triv : i ne reconeeiioii ui uk u' will echo through ' every hill and valley over our land until time shall ; Their sufferings j end in eternity were irreat and endured With Pii" I tience. Yet there was no prospect of things growing better, but con stantly worse. There was no hope for to-morrow, and each to-morrow was ushered in with greater distress. The hopes of the brave began to falter, the feet of the strongest to grow weaker. Overcome with sick ness and fatigue, the bravest 6aw that their only refuge was in death, and many in despair cried out, "Save us, Ixrd, or we perish." Over rock and hillside, down through hill, valley and ravine the leeble sound was echoed. Ua a dav when the 6un shone brightly no" the clear blue background, more beautiful than usual, there appeared upon the horizon a bright space like a cloud, which appeared to have come to dim the beauty of that clear wintersky. The sick dragged them selves to watch ; while the keener observers noticed that the cloud moved, not away from that suffering hand, but nearer, and shaped itself j into a email caravan as onwara h came on ! on ! and over the snowy frosty road. Presently they heard the creaking sound of wheels, when, In tr their easer iraze appeared ten wagons filled with food and clothing, each drawn by two oxen, and driv en by women." On they came, slow ly over the frosty road, patiently ploddiug to save their loved ones, the soldiers of Valley Forge. The women of Philadelphia had, out of their own incomes, filled these wag ons with supplies among which were bundles of their own hand work. These consisted of two thousand shirts, cut out and made by their their own delicate fingers. Other things were in proportion, all done by these noble, patient women, to save their liberators. The poor sol- liers had nearly lost all hope; death appeared inevitable, when, lo ! could be possible, rebel was coming to them so far away upon those bleak hills, les, those ten wagons were driven bv noble, sell sacrificed wo men, who came to save them from starvation. The sick dragged themselves to the doors of their miserable huts to look out through the cold frosty air at their deliverers. Tejirs rolled down their cheeks, and the sick and suH'eiing all joined in a loud shout of joy, exclaiming, "(.Jod bless our deliverers, the women of Philadel phia!" Over hills and down through the valleys the sound went ringing. On through time, on until eternity will the sound of praise echo in memory of that noble band who saved the army at Valley Forge. Those women who asked no reward nor solicited any praise. It was on an errand of mercy, for their hearts wore tender and their love was strong. We still have reason to cry out, "God bless the women of Phila delphia!" and all over the land, for their good works, the noble enter prises in which they are constantly engaged. There are many noble workers who are willing to day to make personal sacrifices for the good of humanity. The same blood coursts through their veins, actuated by the same spirit that inspired that noble band who saved from starva tion the heroes of the noble devolu tion, the army of Valley Forge. Time will record their good act It will le written uivon the pages of eternity. Ixinu alter the traces of those bleak hills of Valley Forge rrp 1 should be blotted out, and not a trace of the foundations fort or tent left, will it be fresh and green in the halls of memory. That generation which has passed away has left its record sacred in the hearts of all. Their bodies have long since mcld ered to dust but their spirits have ascended, and they have been crown ed in glory by Him who has record ed their good deeds and pronounced their work well done. Made Him feel fifty per cent Belter. Some tight or ten years ago a sil-very-tongued chap w ho claimed to le a fruit tree agent swindled the farmers iuthis county in a shameful manner, and one resident of Nankin was so mad a'tout it that he came to Detroit, searched the rascal out, and gave him a pounding on the street. Alter he got through with his work he told tiie fellow that he would lick him twice as bad if he ever nut eyes ou him again, and it was a threat to be remembered and nursed. About three woeks ago the Nankin man was traveling ia Washtenaw county, and as he journeyed along the highway he met a traveler wlio so closely re sembled the fruit tree i indler that he called out : "Here you are again, you bold.- Licet t rascai. i- 1, 1 . , 1 in, Aiuuere. was uie cairn re- , j "We2, so am I, and I'm going to lick vou until Vou can t ick you unm you cant holler: 1 said I'd doit, and J alwavs keep mv woru. ciimn oowu nere. The stranger "dumb" without a jjrotest, shedding his coat as lie struck the ground, and alight began. In about two minutes he had used up the farmer and was coolly re placing his coat. "See here," .said the man from Nankin, as he wiped his nose with a burdock, you tight better than you did eight years ago." " Well, X ttunno. This is my fjrst affair vrith you." "Didn't I whajlop you in froat of the Detroit ostofiiee eight years agoY . "No sir, I was in Australia up to a year ago. "And never saw me before ?" "Kever." "And never was in Nankin ?" 1 "Never." J 1 1 r t 'jangf me to for whom Uv of entertain feel look at you I can that you are jngs that approach to respect or af not the man! Why on earth didn't fection. But let the public have fair you explain or ask u to? Vou Iprotection, let them know what iliy must have thought me mistaken." , ouv; tUtn the dairymen will win.- Un yes, I knew you were mis-litfaey want to, and if they don't, taken but 1 Lad just dmcovered that j the fault is their own. 1 had driven seven miies on the " ... wrong road and was wishing some j . uuieu j our ironi teem in a week or ' two. I fed fifty per cent better Ld j ...invi miuiwu uumtu. ou 10m? I '.v. mrt u J o. t Uyo-Dtroit Fret fro. An Illinois Cariosity. "Do vou see that old man,11 said a friend to me, as we were walking down the principal thoroughfare ol Monmouth. Illinois. - I followed the direction which his finger pointed and saw a lank,jeak faced and gray-headed man shamb ling along the sidewalk. He was poorly clad. and seemed occupied in thought. As I nodded a yes to the query the new character that had dawned upon me disappeared in a doorway. "Well, he is too stingy to wear socks ard he, is one of the leading merchants of the town." It was W. D. Pressley, the noted philanthropist and curiosity. Al- liOUK" 15 UWUC PCI CI 411 ivi 1 ... 1 A.v ..nvnti fill V n business, ne is no th monev. It is estimated that rititir. vuiiatiiiu Hiic.owtirj i within the few years past he has do nated to missions at least S50.0UO. It is only quite recently that he gave 810,000 to some Christian cause, and having no more money at hand, he additionly gave his note for S3.l0, which was soon converted into cash. The strangest fact of it all is he absolutely denies himself the neces saries of "life that he may give the crving heathens more. So penurious is "he, in fact, that he will chase flying paper over the piazza for a quarter of :iu bourto use for wrapping. His twine he untwists until he makes ol the ordinary strings three pieces Here is an instance of his saving method : A man who had just pur chased a pair of boots walked into Pressley's store one day to purchase some small articles. The boots were extravagantly done up in finished paper and strings. lie lett them on the counter. The old gentleman took them to one side while the cus totner was busy with a clerk, and, re-wrapping them, tied the straps with a small piece of string, saving the balance of the material for his own use. A few years ago Pressley went to New lork to lay in a heavy stock ol goods. He always was a great ad mirerofthe Stewart house, and there he located to purchase his goods. He bought sparingly the first day and when evening came, requested the manager ot tne department in which he was purchasing to permit him to remain there during the night. He was as usual clad in cheap mountebank costume, and the manager sent to Mr. Draper Dab- cock, Jr., who happened to be in the city at the time, to inquire if rressley was a correct and responsible char acter. Mr. P.abcock, of course re turned word that he was. The old gentleman was then given the liberty of the department. Before leaving, the manager re quested Presplev lo accompany him to supper; but no, he had luncl with him, and taking irmii a coat pocket some broken crackers and clveese, he sat down on a hale of goods and commenced to eat. When the department was opened upon the following morning he was found asleep upon the floor. He again partook of his frugal meal, and con tinued his purchases until the bill had aggregated nearly 820,000. After having made arrangements for time payment, and given instruc tions for the shipment of the goods, he asked what . discount would be made for cash. A liberal percentage off was given him, and reaching into some mysterious corner of his under clothing,, he brought to the light a large roll of money, from whieh he paid his bill in lull. The clerks to this day have not forgotten the strange merchant from Monmouth. Dfurcr Tribune. The Dairy. Can any one tell what dairying is'jeiis are relatives, and marriage 'drifting to? We hear all sorts of queer monstrosities, from lard-chee lo cotton oil butter. So man know what he eats if he buys it. Hi nid ation is the spirit of the age, and io 01 science ana ski,i is emplojt-u u ueceive. a ciever imiuiiioB is what men prefer to produce, and 'he public are led to devour. TheSim plicity of genuineness is out of the running, as things go in the tiorld. The public must eat what ii given them, asking no question!. The oleomargarine men have done a ter rible lot of mischief, and ollai'l is the god whom they delight tolunnor and exalt. At all points they aim to circumvent the dairy mem and swin dle the public. The taste of the pcnplui is degrad ed by sham butter aid cheese, which seems to be real. Mien's stom achs now-a-days are sepulchres for strange abominations which they ig iiorantly rather than inimcenily swal low. This sort of thing is leading them they know not whither, and posterity will pay the piper. It is no longer that which cometh out of but that which goeth into the mouth that defiles. Meats and drinks of many kinds are not what they pre tend to be, and there is a good deal of "tricks that are dark" in what passes for dairy goods. Whose fault is this? Well, in a treat part, the dairymen's, for they have Soiled goixl milk. They have given an opening for the shoddy men of the dairy, who are growing rich out of oilal. The law compla cently lets them sell what they like, and the sham is often enough better iiiitu jkue nut one. ououuv the real one. Shoddy sells ...n i. i, rn.. i nun cii.iM,u 10 it L.iiriuur u:uuct and so the makers of counterfeit but ter and cheese do flourish. Dairy men who make inferior butter and cheese, no matter how real the goods may be. are out of the running en tirely. If only the palate of the public le suited, it matters not if the article ne real or pretended, so care less dairyz&cun can hardly "make ends meet and Ue. But one thing i.cltar j the makers of real first class cheeso and butter can hold their own and will Jiod their own against all the nefarious stun that is made in any and in ev ery country. A weeding out pro cess is going on, and goods which are mere simultations will take the pUcesolong occupied by the nro- .ducts of yiik that was spoiled. If, then, tiie oleomargarine business, the melted ,taUo,w aii4 other less creditable things shall result in bringing about a thorough reforni in dairy methods, we shall have rea son alter all to be cratetul to men cim. because he was afraid f .nri prejudiced acainst "Bitters" Ri,,r ilia rare he Kara onna r. f - . " " " tnt in HnrTk tf A SiKWl I!:inlikf i-Lirm-rr.-irv if H.,r Barefooted Borw "d Bad Shoeing. I owned a mare for fourteen years which was never shod. I used her for breeding from a colt, and kept her without shoes because it was better for mv purposes, a she would not be so liable to injure her colls, aud she was not driven enough to require shoeing. This mare was never lame or tender-footed, but she would slip on smooth ice, and once fell down in crossing a pond, and would have injured herself (as she could rot gain a foothold) if she had not been held down unril re moved. She was gotten off the ice by putting a rope arouud her Ndy ....,i i.ii..hin.r another horse to it and slidin 'her several iods, broadside, to the8hore. Her feet were never cut, aud contained all me natural on the bottom, which.it is rim claimed, in a state oi nature win bold horses up, keeping them from slipping anywhere. There is a vast difference in the a I. f.-w-. a kit weariu" eneci on uuisca iccm.i. land where there is an ab sence of grit, on plains where there is more or less grass to soften the footfall and also an absence of gravel and a gravelly road. On such a road a horse might go on a walk, if not driven too much, without wearing the hoofs to the extent ot becoming footsore, but if driven on a .rot or ealloped any considerable amount, it would become lootsore. j. nac L-mxn rnlt while running in the pastures in Summer on gravelly soil, uy the natural wear of the feet and in stamping on account of flies tf wear the hoofs away so that they be come decidedly tender-footed. There is a great difference in hores about stepping; some strike the'eet very hard on the ground and otiere step lightly. The former wouVl be sure to get footsore without ihoes, and with them unless well' shod, while the latter might b vej? well barefooted, under possible Circum stances. There is also agrejt differ ence in the shape of horns' feet. Some are born flatfooted aril become crippled unless extra care is had in their shoeing; others ha! hoofs so upright and hard that tky will en dure neglect and keep ,4'eir feet in sound condition. A tlaooted horse usually has a soft hoofhich wears out rapidly.. It is -parent from these facts that a genel rule to de prive horses of shoes i nnot be made al ways practicable, f A "horse well sh. so that the outer rim of the but rests fully on the" shoe, will aWjys travel better than one poorly sr-d or one bare footed. The curse f shoeing is the buttress an instument which a blacksmith seeni o delight in using to cut down a;orses heels, and more horses are "ade tender-looted from this abuse Jian all other causes. Farmers are vcy pt to allow their horses to wear their shoes so long that the outsi-e ol the hoof grows over them, aVl they grind the soft ami tender p-rtion of the foot, pro ducing corn ; wVreas the shoe should alwa s rest upon the rim or outside. T'i neglect is the worst kind ofect iomy, as it often results in permar-iit injury to valuable animals. $ Such shoeing is worse than no l'Oes, but this abuse is not a conclu'sve argument against shoe ing, but hould beconclusive against bad slio ing. Saratoga. ! Indian Marriage lawn. A t tper on this subject, read by the )jv. J. Owen Dorsey before the Anar 'can Association, notices some rein rfcr-hle customs in relation to mt'riase and kinship as prevailing '.i r i aanr tne wnegnna inuians, par tirdarly the Omahas and l'oncas. I A hen a tribe is hunting it camps, fit gnttfn or nations, in a circle, each ci'n.t bearing the name of spme nimal. All the members ot one between members of 'one cens is absolutely forbidden. Membership in a gens is by decent in the male line, not in the female. The rela tions of a man are denoted by colors; for example black, grand lather or grand-mother; father or mother. His connections are denoted by mix ed colors, such as a pink head and skirt, with light-blue triangle on the body, for sister-in-law. A man can marry his brother's widow, and her children call him father even before their father's death. His sister's children are only nephews and nieces, ll'u mother's sister js always called mother for the same reason, and even his paternal grandfather's brother's son is his father. These, and many other distinctions, show that the term of relationship are far more numerous and complicated with the Omahas than with us. A man may marry any woman belong ing to another gens, whether connect ed with him or not; though mar riage into his mother's gens is also forbidden. A man can not marry any woman to whom he is relbte'd by the ceremony of tiie calumet dance. Sometitvs a man may take the children of his deceased brother without their mother herself. Some times the dying husband, knowing vhat his male kindred are bad, tells his wife to marry out of his gens. If a widower remains single for two. three, or four years, he must remain so) for ever. Widows, however, must wait four vears before remarrying, The same system prevails amongthe lowas, Otos and Missouris. Collecting a Dividend. In tiie early days of railroading in Missouri, a six foot stranger, with a bad look in his eye, one day entered a station on the Blank aud Dash road, pulled out ten shares of sttck in the company and inquired of the siationmaster it there were any div idends on the stock. "Never heard of any," was the re ply- "Didn't anybody ever try to collect dividends.' "Jf they did they didn't get any thing." "This stock ought to pay ten per cent, conunueu tne stranger, iiere is a thousand, the JU per cent, a year would be a hundred dollars. I've held these shares three months, which would be twenty five dollars. Pardner I want my divy !" "But I've nothing to do with it You must go to St Louis." "Too fur away ! I'm going to col lect liere and save time. Pilgrim, count o,ut my diyy ?" '. ' The above peroration was follow ed by the eight of a six footer, iaryj an expression which meant business. and the agent didn't consume three minutes countinsr out the monev. which the granger took and walked out with .the remark that he never nvested in stock that paid less than ten per cent, and didn't jbelieye in (cumulative dividends This was the only dividend paid by the road for thirteen years, ami !,,. - . i rf , me aeut, on ;i salary or e-ju a months, had to stand that Gray hairs often cause annoyance L'.t TT sr n. " t. n 1 , . . "alr l8Ara aicn raruer a llair Balsam nre. vents by restoring the youthful color, Remember Thin. If you are sick Hop Bitter will , surely Hid rature in making you j well when, all else fails. j If you are costive or dyspeptic, or are suffering from any other of the, numerous diseases of the stomach j or bowels, it is your own fault if you remain ill, for Hop Bitters are a sov ereign remedy in all such complaints. If you are wasting away with any form of Kidney disease, stop tempt ing death this moment, and turn for a cure to Hop Bitters. If you are sick with that terrible sickness, Nervousness, you will find ! a "Balm m Gilead in the use ol Hop Bitters. , If you are a frequenter, or a resi dent of a miasmatic district, barri cade your system against the scourge of all countries malarial, epidemic, bilious and intermittent fevers by the use of Hop Bitters. If you have rough, pimply or sal low skin, bad breath, pains and aches, and feel miserable generally, Hop Bitters will give you fair skin, rich blood, and sweetest breath, health and comfort. In short they cure all diseases of the Stomach, Bowels, Blood, Liver, Nerves. Kidneys, Bright Disease. S500 will be paid for a case they will net cure or help. That poor, bedridden, invalid fife, sister, mother, or daughter, can le made the picture of health by a few bottles of Hop Bitters, costing but a trifle. Will vou let them suf fer? Fatal Tidal Waves. Panama, Oct. 31. Last month the district of San Blas.in this state, was visited on the the 7th by a serious of tidal movements whic did dam age to life and property. From the ac counts given by an Indian it appears that the tide ran out a great distance, and on its return swept away the villages built on the beaches of the ! different islands of the archipelago J and on the main land. The out-How ' and in-fiow occurred four times in a j day, the greatest damage being done j by the third wave. The villages of j Rio Coco, Isla Prdonia and Napa-1 candi, on the islands of the same j name, were swept away, and morei than forty persons were drowned. At Playond Orande every house was washed down, but only two persons ! weredrowned. I'layon Ohico, whieh ; adjoins, also suffered. Sixteen per-, sons lost their lives at Aquila Candi Island and several thousand dollars; worth of imported goods were swept into the sea. The villages at Uio Banana and Mosquito have also been Hooded, the people left homeless and i their goods destroyed. Other villa-j pes must have suffered, particulars! had not reached San Bias. ' I'roof K very where. If any invalid or sick person has the least doubt of the power and ellicacy of Hop Bitters to cure them, they can find cases exactly like their own in their own neighborhood, with jroof positive that they can be easily and permanently cured at tri fling cost or ask your druggist or physician. Grkkxwich, Feb. 11, ISM). Hop Bitters Co. Sirs. I was given up by the doctors to die of scrofula consumption. Two bottles of your Bitters cured me. Leroy BltEWKR. A man I'olHons His Wife and Children Low'ell, Garrard Copnty, Ky Oct. 31. Fountain Tankersly, Jr., has poisoned bis wife and two cbildren. The wife died at mid night, Tuesday, and the cbildren are in a critical condition. Tankersly has fled with his brother, who it is thought, procured the strychnine with which the family were poison ed. Elys' Cream balm reduces infhim- maMon. Sores in the nasal passages are healed in a fewdavs. Catarrhal headache is dissipated. Senses of smell, taste and hearing are restor ed. 1'rice 50 cents. Apply jnto nostrils with little fin ger. Sfothers Should Know It. Fretful babies cannot help distui b ing everybody, and mothers should know how sootbinir Parker's (linger Tonic is. t stops babies p.iins, makes thfii healthy, relieves their own angjety apd is safe to use. Journal. Only Two Dot lira. Messrs. Johnson, Hollowly & Co., wholesale druggists of Philadelphia, l'a., report thata-jrae time ago a gen tleman handed them a dollar, with a request to send a good catarrh cure to two army officers in Arizona. Iie eentlv the same gentleman told them that both the officers and the wife of Gen. John C. Fremont. Gov. of Arizona, had been cured of ca tarrh by the two bottles of Ely's Creum Balm. Twenty Shots at One Man. Shketeport, La., Nov. 1 William Harris, a negro, attacked a little girl, the daughter of George I Wilder, a white planter of Bastrop parish, last evening. His action was witnessed by severol persons, who gave an alarm and Harris Hed. He was pur sued by a large party of citizens and captured at the residence of his wife. Twenty guns were fired at him sim ultaneously and bis head was blown from his body. Heartily Recommended. Don't condemn a good thing be cause you have been deceived by worthless nostrums. Parker's Gin ger Tonic has cured manv in this section of nervous disorders, and we recommend it heartily to such suf ferers. A cus'. Mun Killed for RefuBins a Chew of Tobacco. r Inewark, J., October 31. List niglit Michael Beecher Konau, of irt i ork, was lound lying iu an unconscious condition aloneside the rciiiisylyaniji railroad a(t Chestnut urtei. lie was la ken to hw home, wlitre he died shortly after. At fir.t it wan thought that he had fallen and tract urt-d his skull, but it was afterwards ascertained he had rxiet wilk fi.ul play. Earlv this mprning the mlictt arrested George pluW) Iipnau'V aajlanu Plum Siiysthat hi asked fwonaq lor a chew of tobacco, and the latter would not give it to Mm. wtureupon he shoved him and he fell upon the walk. 1'luni is held for trial. The yellow fever U "Dreading in Pensacola. -I PARKER'S HAITI BALSAH. I I picfernd by tL.fO , wbohituct!u,toar)f bt article, on sc- 14 int of iu w:r i..t :!enlinr and pii.y. M contains snatmiis p onlr tht rt benciki-il p to the scalp and hair t and always t) tattn tfc VMtaMCabr tl 6rq or rated Ba!r g Parker's Hair Balsam is finely perfumed ami is & wirrsnled to prevent hilmf ot the hair and .o re- dandruff and rtchiBf. ttiicox s v-o . . i . A. 1 SI itan. Mlm h I roc aM narfMnn. . PARKER'S GINGER TONIC A Saperlatlvc Health aad Strength Restorer. If yon are a mechanic or former, worn out overwork, or a mother run dowa by family or house hold duties try Pakkek's Cinge I onic. If yort are a lawyer, minister or business ran er haimrd hy mental f train or anxioucarrs, do not take unoicaungstirnuijrits,butux Parker's Ginger Tunic Jf rrn bavo ( ocsuraptxjn, Dyfia, Kheuma fcm. Kidney Complaints, or any disorder of the Itinsv stomach, bowels, blood or mrves. Pat-lira's Gingek Tonic wiilcureyou. IiistheCieatea B!nod Purifier Aid Hit test and Surest Coiah Curo Ever Used. If you are wa.itin: away from age. dissipation or any disease or weakness and reri-.iiie a Mimu:ipt tales CiNCaa TomC at unce: it will irtvijorale ami build yon up from the first dose but will never irl--icaic. It has sared hundreds of hves; it may save yours. CAUTION '. Ktrmt til rkitttM. Trkvr'l liinfrT i.r luMiym f UW rMual UfwnU In DrU,a iuni.l rlml Irtm frrfsrsnoa r"r slon. " Haal A Ol, H. Y. Me. ' tusl 4" "t'av GREAT SAVING BUYING DOLLAR a!AL lt n h and laMirg fr .jnmce has r.i- tMi delightful perfume eaceedi..f! popular Hine laaothiaa-likeit. insist uim having F.i- has r. puUr. urecf ton Cauxmt and look for signature ct Mtnrf Vntuc. Ar eresri't r 4li In prrjw-j 7 caa npf't? vim. ti wt ? i.itt t4. LARGE SAV1NO ti:YIM ?f'C Tiers Is no ezszzs far ssfsrhg from CONSTIPATION and other diseases that follow a di ored sttte of the Stomach and Bow els, when the use of DR. HENRY BAXTER'S mm BITTERS Will give immediate relief. After cuiHtijuitior, follows Biliousness, Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Diseases of the Kidneys, Torpid Liver Rheumatism, Dizziness, Sick Headache, Loss of Appetite, Jaundice, Ap oplexy, Palpitations, Eruptions and Ckin Dis eases, CtC, a" c- which these Ilium will nj-cetlily cai e.y rcnioTin:-llir-on. Keep the &mnrkt buttch, and hiyiirm Orjtuu iHyitfid varLtHj otilrr. ami perfect hralth JP 5 t!w rou!t. LadlGS ami otlirrs aub JocttoSicK H32da0ll3 '! fi"J relief amlpenr-iTiriit r'tie l rtli rmenf thwe Cjttm BIar. touie ami i.illi! purgative they PURIFY THE BLOOD. Prico 23 cts. por bottle. Fur stile lit all ilmli-rj iu m.-lirino. SraJ aJJrma fur pnnip'i!i!t,free.gii1ng full directions. EE5&T. ic LOUS, Props., Borlmrtoa, ft. POSITIVELY CURED BY Benson's Capcine Porous Plasters. Rnwn Way tbt-y arc i referred to All Other Pornu piaster or Cxleraal nmeillni First. BeeanM th pocares all the merit of the strengthening porooe plaster, arid contain In ad dition thereto the newly ihsvorered powerful and active regetahle combiiiatiiin whkb act witji in creased rubefacient, alimulaUug, aedativ and counter irritant effects. Socond. Heeans they are a penn ine pharmtcenticaJ prep, srution, and so recognized br tiie profession. Third, Heeaneo they ant tiio on'y plasters that reileTe ain at once. I ourtli. )i-cai:e they will positively care diseases which iither remedies will uot cveu relieve. Fifth. IV-cause over CO0O rsiciasa and dragrMs hare '.lunuinly testified lliat tney are superior to ail --ther piaster or medicines ior external nee, Sixth. Hecanve the manufacturers bare received da . J.IT medaia ever given for porous plasters. Benson's Capcine Porous Plaster! SEABURY & JOHNSON, atanniactanng I Demists, new lark. A SURE ITEMED V AT I.4.8T. Price Mcts, NEAP'S Vedicatra r.lBN and BUNION PASTES, fiit sle By r. n. bo vp, DRUGGIST Mwsnoroeit. fa). FOB SALEI The nne farm a.!.ilntna: Somerset borough, for merly owned t.y Uhiio Hugos, Kcq., Is ottered fur tie. A is,,, 3D "Uinllng Iota oa Turkeyfnut street Somerset. Also, the traet or land known as "Marble Hill," near Continence, on the RfcO. Kallniail. sTKor full desTTlptlons of these properties, prices and terms, apply to Win. H. Smith, Presi dent Artisan Insurance Company, Pittsargb, or to HERMAN L. BAF.R. mj Act y at Ijiw. Someraei, Pa WALTER ANDERSON, HEECH4NT TAILOR, COR. WOOD ST. AKD S1ST3 iTENDE. AMD . NO. 226 LIBERTY STREET PITTSBURGH, febis FOB S-AJDIE. A valuable farm containing about One Hundrr, sad Sizlf-fiv Afte: (1M) ntly to nlty-flve (ao-ii) acres of the finest Oak and Poplar timber In Lis; onler Valley, twenty-live acres excellent meadow, eighty acres splendid aralo and pasture land, be. Ides other timber land, all well watered, lime stone on the farm, (rood frame house. waa;on shed, a-raln house and lojc barn. Situated from Lock port; P. It. R., 4 miles, Laoolte, P. R. R.. a miles, est Fairfield; one an d one-hair mile, where may always be round a cash (train and hay market. TERMS EAST. Address " JAS.Q. LEMMON, S7',l Woodlarxl Ave., . . Philadelphia, Pa. Itr inquire of N. W. Lemmon, Latrube ,Wm, moralsnd Co.. Pa ) oetu-lr Catarrh ElYS'CREAM BiLM Efleetaally cleanee. the nasal paasaa. jf Catarrhal vlrna .aus Ina; healthy ,ecre tioos, allays .ntlam matlon, pn sets the memhrap irora adiii tiooal cutits. complete ly heals the sores and restores the sense of taste ami amell. Ben eficial results are re alised by a few ap plications. A tb-T-oush treatment will enra Catarrh. Hay Fever lie. UneunaL (cm 'ZJ?ewr,ii.v CuKh1 ed for voids in the te ittls nncer Into the nostrils On receipt of 5ue. the wlU iu mall a packaare. Sold by Somerset drsrrlsta. marl ELYS' CREAM KALM CO.. es fl Lot ill J jao'aisvly Back Ache sau.. J1 Of One of the great point we have reached in our production of Ready Made Clothing is an Exquisitely perfect fit, equal in this and every other respect to Custom-Made gar mentfl, at one-third less cost. Our Stock for the Fall and Com ing Winter cannot fail to please in every particular. Send for Samples. All sales made satisfactory or the money promptly refunded. A. C. YATES & CO., minis. C-stiDt as. Silt. Strati; I'll I LA DELPHI A . ViKi & our FALL i A wA J r:.- v . LI Frre t. ui:r address upon ai"'!i:r.l;.rt. Coar.ii.-i- ii,ns iii iv- : , required i-ir -:- ;;.u cr I ... ' with fvt-r , J; r:u-!::it! ; ill! gii..i.i a l wimlesaio ciuiinf i:'. ; ;r. T!:a i i'!.-i':e r. in j: it v till-- ' ' c- v-i.-i! 1, MO?iTGnME.Y V s J Cj U.',a axr ami -J Sept. IX 3m. A VALUABLE FARM FOB S .A. Hi 33 In Somerset town.hlu. Somerset Co.. Pa., five miles east of Somerset, on the Somerset and neiitorti turnpike, ailiotnlna; lamia of Win. Will, Daniel Keller, Daniel Klmiuel. John Oumhert and others containing about 3uu aeees, x!5 aeres clear and la sjood state of cultivation ami the balance well timbered : ati.iul 4a ai-rea in mu,l I Ttie farm is well adapted tor smin or g'ork j raleinv. Is nearly all underlaid with coal and limestone: a ajooil limestone quarry opened: vein six feet thl k. three feet gjl coal on top of It. in j good wurkin cundition. A dtrce two-story brick i dwellinn-hou.se with a basement, bank nam, u I irarcauip and otherout huMinus, a thriving; ap- pie orchard of elKhty-tive bearinif trees, also a I younn apple orchard ju.t cm in if l:,to bearina; ot ; ninety-six trees, pears plums, peaches, grapes, fcc. ; also. I A tract of timber land layinar about ten miles ! nortnwe8l ol S-imep-et. adjoining lands of A bra ham Heam. Jehn J. H iker, and others, contain : luit about -JA i acres. Fr lurtber iniurmatlon call on, or suitress S. J. MAER, auKiMKim Somerset P. O. pUliLlCSALE OFVALUBLEREAL EST ATE. The nndernlicneil trustee of the sale of the real estate ot Jonas .tihler. I iteol Conemauvh town ship, Somerset oounty. Pa., deceaied, will offer at puinic outcry at tne court boose, Somerset, Pa. on Fri'luy, Xocemher 10, 1S82, atl o'clock p. in., the following real estate, rii: All that certain farm or tract of land cituate in the to nshlp, county and State aforeeald. ad fdninic lamls of Joseph Thomas, Daniel HIoukB, David Kummel, Jacob Tbomas and others, eon LalDln 60 acres, more or lei's, with the appurte nances, with house, barn, and otherout buililinirs inereou erecieu: a iioiki portion ol wnich is elear- eu ana in a koo-i state of culurati.in. w th some iruit trees, ana st-hhi water on same; also good timber ou part of the land. TERMS: One-third cash; one third in six mon:h from day of sale: one-third lo rem tin a lien, the inter est thereof to be paid the widow durina; her Hie lime, and at her death tne principal to the heirs, provided the entire sum is not consumed for debts and expenses of the estate: payment to be secured by judgment on the premises. SOLO MOM T'HL, octll Trustee. pi'BLIC NtLE OF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE. The nndersiarned executor ot Jacob Marteeney, late of Somerset township, Somerset county Pa deceased, will sell at public rale at the Court house, on Friday, Xoctmher 10, 1882, at 4 o'clock p. m. of said day, the following prop erty, vn: r No. 1. A certain tract or parcel of land situate In the township, county and State aforesaid. a.i j IdIdh lands of Henry Lonar. Oeonre l otiauijh. David Hnsnamt ami other lands of tne deceased containing 6i acres, more or less, nearly all clear! ed; alKut three fourth or a nine north of Somer set. This tract will be off-red in small parcels or as a wnoie. as may be deemed best, adralt of .men can uo seen i. tne oltlre of John H Uhl This land is nicely located and Is valuable for farmiiiK or pasta e. No. 2. A parcel of land situate as aforesaid, a. joinloa- lands or David Casebeer Channcey Blttner. John Darr, Samuel .Marteeney and oth ers, containing acres, more or less, all nicely timbered. ' One-half cash, the balance in nne year from date of sale, payments to be. secured bv judgment on the premises. B JOHX J. BOWMAN. Executor of Jacob Marteeney, dee'd' WANTED ! and ei,n p,W. Addret. at onr " Septra J. P. LkCLARE. Rochester, Ntw Tfork. JXKCUTOIVS NOTICE. Estate of Elizabeth Konnts. Ut of Berlin bor ough, Homerset Co., Pa., dee'd. Letters testamentary on the above estate having been granted to the undersigned hy the proper suthoriiy. notice is hereby given to all persons indebted to said estate to make immediate payment, andthose having elalmsag ,lnt the same will present them duly authenticated for settle ment on Saturday. D-cemher 2, 13, at the resi dence of the executor. JACOB HEFFLEV, 001 Executor. SSIGXEES' ACCOUNT?. The following account has been filed and will be presente-t for coniirtnalloo on Tfaaratfaw, Mweetaiwer l. 12. Valentine Hay, assignee ol C:itharine Walker. norlS . V. TRENT. Prutnunotary. HEADACHES ? ffee,ly 'ored by using Dr. Fahrnev's Health Restorer, because it p.rlms the ,ujm and renovates the cause. There Is no danierln Its uw .nd is purel, vegetable. CJB be g.?en Z ny augJO pUBLIC SALE OF ' VALUABLE REAL ESTATE!! The undersigned. admlnLitratorand trustee Tor the sale ol the real ea aia .t i.k deceased, late of Larimer township, Somerset county. P.., will seU at public sale, atlneort nonse, on Tuesday, Xvrember 11, 1882, at 1 o'clock p. m. ot said day, the following rain able real estate: uakT. "i" lnH knd. known as the "Absalom Baer farm," situate In the township, county and State aforesaid, aitjoinlng lands if John Ravenarra.lL i - 7... Lyon.S. Darrah, Pittsburgh A Connellsvllle R. R. Company, kevstone l!nai .! i. i ,.. and ethers, eonia'ning four hDiuirmi .n.i iT..- "5rrMi m"re or less, from which thiee separate rr : ' ."- aooui seventeea acres that are excepteil. This farm is rl,e to the rallma.1 at Sand Patch and has several bouses, bams and other outbuild intf tb?reon. with Uu acres cleared: also many Initt t -ees, and a number of never tailing swings on the farm. The water ol Will i trreelt bead oa mis farm There Is, also, about two hundred eres of timber on the farm, which makes It Very valuable. ' TERMS One-hair eash and the balance in one year from date of sale with interest. A. W. BITTNKR, Administrator and Trustee. ndersigned. being" owners of onr-halT of P he above farm, hereby join In the rale of same. .M AH I ANN WILExAN, Q.ia. altan colksjan. N 0TICE. Having arsoclated wlih me In the practice of aMdicine Dr. U. fc. Conrad, and opened sew books all old accounts must be settled up imme diately or they will be left in the bands of an offl oer tor eoUeeuoa. . . , J. M. LOCTHER. Stoyjtown, July 10th, m RAILROAD SCHEDULES. SOMERSET A CAMBRIA RAILROAD. On and after Jane 12, trains will ran as Iblloes: aoRTHWxau. siicth waro. m 2 i I r. M. r. v a m. i A. J. r. at. 15 Uto S uO ..RM KWOOD... 11:40 j 50 31 10. BILroBD.. .! 11 . Si (-."Ml Ir-ii a w .. Biia!SJiaKT... 11:06 11 ! I'M :'.. ..ttSIUSB 10 M :li 16 :6-i....VKIMDSS .. 10 i ft-OO . 2:Uit: 7 0O .STovsTowa.. 10:. 4:43. 2:ivi 7 -it Boov-KKSviLLS lu:13; 4 -.V , t:3 7:4i....BkTHSL.... :aWj 4:14 W 7:M ... SORDKH.... : 4:01 , Til U' KilLiaiM... 9M t.itt , J:li S:30i..jasTow.. :14, 3:33 ; The Mail, north and snath, runs dally ; th Local Train dally except Sanday. tin the Pittsburgh Dlvlsl m, H.IO. Kal'road throunh passenger trains, eaet bound , will leave Rockwoou at 1 a. m., and 13:44 p. m arriving respectively at Washington at 7.3j a. m.. same day, and V 11 next evening, and at rlaliimore al 8:4o a. m., same day, and at 11:00 next evening. W n't ward-hound through train leave baiuiuore at 3u a. m., and 7 p m., and Washington at lo o a. m., and :iop m., arriving respectively at Uockwood at s.uo a. m., aud 4 0,1 p. m. BATIMORE i OHIO RAILROAD. P1TTSHI KOH DIVISION. On and after Jane 13, trains will run a follow : 1AITWAED. WEarrwaaD. STATIONS. M a.itl 11:10 )-J:l : ... PITTS Bl'RtJH. I. ! r. si lo. lo 7:7 ; :47 i '41 ' :34 ; :23f S:l :oS 4: , 4:49 6:4B 6lf :3 ' 6: 4 . 4:10 .:u-Jt 4.34 j 4:4 t 4:37 1 3:i3 ; 1 :00 CON N r.LL-i VILLE. l-:04-..CON'l'LrKNCE... :3U 4:3t j 3:L ! I3:lt ! 1-J:10 I'KMNA S:33 i.it 3:17' j J: :M I v:4 , 2 46 I 2:i. ! 2:3 I I 3:38; 2:3d i I 2:17' . 2:u: ! l:a I 1:40 i l:S0t ll2:4.. Vi:-H j 13:17 ..BR) KtK SIDINIi. 13:33 1 1 ,. PINKER I ON 13:41 j 13:3f I1CH), 13:44 l.UO 13: ...Ci4SEI.MAN.... ... RID'KWtMII).... ...PINEOKHVE... .... OARKETT YIIDtR .SALI.nBI RY Jrsc l:OS: 1:01 l:13i 1:1 i.a' 1:391 1:34! 1:43' :i l:ai 2:07 3: IB 3:50- l:Oi' l:lut lUj... MEYERS II ALE.. l:lt KEiSroNfc.. 1-3 134, l:43t l:4f l:a 3 lo 2:4U ...SAND PATCH.. BXVVM AN PHILSON OLENCME .... FAlKHnPE.... ,.. HYND.MAN.... .CL.MBEhLAND. Mountain Express leaves Pittsburgh (Sato days only) at 3 p. m. : leaves Connellsvllle. 4:30 Confluence, ."ri.; I rsina. 4:30; Brmk's SMlDg 4:Ld; Pinkertun, 4:43: I'snaeltn n 5:60: Roca wood.:uo: Pine Orove. 6:14; Oarretc :34 : Yo. der, 8:3; Salisbury Junction, 0:?3: Mcversdale :."j. Letves RiK-kwwid,:l5; Millord, :31 : ar ' ri. es at Somerset, 6:40. Throngb Mall tralnn dally. Expsess trail. s daily except Sunday. Accommodation trains and Fayette Express dally except Sunday. Ticket offices, corner Fifth Avenue and Wood street, and depot corner Grant and W ater sta.. Pittsburgh. Pa. C. K. LORD, len. Pasenaer Agent. L. M. COLE.Oeneral Ticket Agent. ROCK WOOD HOUSE. Opened Monday. Sept. 1, 1)H'. Sitnate right at the B. fc (). and S. A IT. De pot. ReHtaurant attached, lioth ooen ojv and night. Restaurant has been enlatged ami re mMtdtcd. Partirs living along IheS. & C. desir ing to take night trains will ttud this a treat con- : venience. CO DS W O OS o J - GO IS 'A o 2 a 2 $ rvi H do 6 0 (0 H 05 b1 POUTZ'S ;o.-:e and cattle powders " r"s r r r- "o- or I t" '; ' - t : :t -i ir-" Ti I ( 'on CTir- - - r n-J ilfi'i - it:: i t..c t-u'.tcr : r.7:r r. Feb. 1 U GOLDi Great chancetomake mon ey. Those who alaavs take ailvantageot the good chances to make monev that are otteriM, grnerally become wealthy, whtlji thoe who do not Improve such chances remain la poverty. We want many men, women. Ixiya and girls, P work for ua right in their own localities. Any one cae do the worg properly from the first start- T he business will pay inoi e than ten times ordinary wages. Kxpensive out lit furnished tree. Noone who engages tails to make money rapidly. Yon ran devote your whole time to the work, or only your spare moments, full information and all that is needed -nt free. Addrens STinmxa Co Portland Maine. Dec.-lyla F. W. CLARK, WHOLSEALE PRODUCE ! AND COMMISSION MERCHANT. Corner Main and Market Streets, JOHNSTOWN, PENN'A. aprl9 BEST! business now be lore the pnh i Hi-. You can make money ' faster at work for ns than at , auvthinsr else, iraiiital n,,t ' weeded. We will man von. il- a dav ana . I wants made at home by the tndimrtous. Men an. I ' women, boys ard girls, wanted everywhere to sora lor us. Now is the time. You can orli ln npare time only, or give your wnoie titos ! the - " can nve at borne and do te work. "" oniiness win pay pun nearly as well. No one can fait to make enormous pay by engaging at once. Costly outfit and terms tree. Money made fast, easily, and honorably. Address. Tara Co , Augusta, Maine. !ecH-ry SEND STAMP TO CAT AlOOCS OS -TVOLVCRS, tc. TYRONE. PA. ROUGH ON RHEUIYIATISIVI. 'Vv i& t The Greatest Discovery of the Age for this Most Torturing Disease. It is Advertised to do Only What it Has been Known to do in Hundreds of Gases. Cures Rheumatism! Oive it a Trial and be Convinced. C.l. BOY D, G cral Agtnt, - stwaaeraeC, ls 1 D B.a T Sri Terra II A H 61' The s ,bUshel : BEST THE t 1 wlU mTrlat t sabscrl ,rTraie to notify tnelr pnp SttbseriDet other thonM eittUtMl 7:S MS I IT HAS no -r'l l t'i rt?B:l pr-l I tv-e cit r" tV p. i ! ii -li-d lorri'eh 1 1 :r, 'i l lt roi,.l-:'.Lt .rr-i.:r:.'e : in k,. ;nt i-h.-' -. t a.i,l-:i -tiai ef e:i:-i T.vl.. .:vi-r --tit. B or t'. tie ri-rti r ;-. ' ,e i-i- .,;i.l 1 iro riti-i'ki1-! "1" ii. . .er it on, makmir ;t the bh oln riy.cr ia the murkel. Li i i:w:!imv n mv I-1! : TO RE APPRM t .1 U-fore punhaNiig aad you -j ;. Penn Harr: f IIASC.FD TO A THr.EF. C0P.XE. HARROW. - i----, r:"' r i i ti s-d ikU alvui..i u ; : ' i The Pcnn Harrci C2AXC.ED TO 1 I ' j , Ti; 3 Penn Harrc f 7VTGE3 t t !M ih- tls ilt--fl tt'Ul.i j Pcr.n Harrc S i r ; 'r : trr"T )t'j t? ("Oiii t hwk t. ! f : r I yM i -tr h irr-' in a lirnw. a:.-. i ..: -t " ii" . rir o. r ;i n-' i r 'I It l?j f.i-U-4, or ra.-j ... ; : hi- tiT e ".t on ih? lt 7 i i j lims ruiiK be lw uh u The Penn Harrci i"S SLFT). T' Vj- nl-rsv ben i im-, t IncoovTiiiry--II. -n w V- ad (Mi tl rt,-. I TV V".-: . :'' -. no loaTO-r u 'n- b H.-rr . T - ;- -i i-iuii:iou, it fsa es l taul U li. The Penn Harrow m.Tf1" -a t-p hot while nli. 'iini'il. in err wr fw i ":,i :-,y ;. h..rm v w-; rnot n: ;-( it -: i fa Si!: u; wih nj hMTOW y ' ..-t t v. ...t!,t. H-3 wiouM4 tfc i -t fhr bnrrvT nitii Mtv llirlarw l:.rMir no'i narntHtfl l' r'!,rv-e4'in r iu.'irT itilrt. IUji )N4 t AM hr. iOWIM tl. AENTJ WAXTEB IN EVF.EV THE WHITi IS KING it is tui: test Running It makes less noise than any other "J chine ; it has A SELF-TH2EAELN3 SHUTTLE! A SELF-SEITIN3 NEEILE A DGDBLE-STEEL ' on both sides of the Needle : an Automatic Bobbin and a device to fill the R- U In Whtu IsKC ike aawailaiv ; It is the Most Bmbls M:c: a. IS- mads. All Its we.t'frg parts ac in i If ' bis. Its meriu sh,nald be e-treiu'lv etan ' tore buying any other. Sold oa the KQST REASONABLE TBS by JOSEPH SINOLE -A- H3 O 1 'JlaaaaarfTyyl 4E3aOUB4 ... . i .citj v'isoiit'r, ' A ' 11. ro DO'. ELE A" EC n 1 A A A kvv:x;K STAPHS' V., ., t,M ... L I'f' tr;, Jcnner X Roads, P aagia ly Oweco, N. T.
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