HANDS AND FACES. HOW THEY ARE MADE IN A LARGE SWISS WATCH FACTORY. Detlrnts Operation. With Oven anil Tools ncqnlrcd In Making Dials fctpert Workers an Hands The Wfl rld llnlh Men mil Women Are fcrrltelit. A Onnrvn pnrr"j'innV'Tit In writing of a vlpit ti) cum of tli f;imuiin watch manufactories of that city thus de scribes mmm of tlio operiitlotis: Now, about the (li.'iluiMkiiig prwesa Itself i Firxt, tho I'lain run nd of purest topper must be heated to red heat In furuaco to burn vft ntiy adhering im purity. Leaving tlio lire, it is plunged into on acid bath, and in that way it becomes so smooth that it may easily be rubbed into form with ft small steel spatula. The enamel, which pomes from France nd Switzerland and looks like great lumps of white porcelain, la first re duced to the fluent of powders In a pow erful crusher. Then it, too, is washed in cid, and finally it is washed again in many renewings of pure water. After this it is mado into a sort of paste, which is applied in thin strata to both aides of the copper and then carefully put by to wait the complete evapora tion of the water with which it was mixed. As soon as this baa been accom plished the dial is placed in an Intense ly hot gas oven, where the enamel be comes perfectly fused and adheres firm ly to the plate. This operation is re peated, with a second and third appli cation of the enamol, and then the dial is ready to receive the painting of the hours. As soon as this lias been done it is again put in the oven, a most ciit ical operation, because the fraction of a second overmuch would spoil every thing, and then, while yet warm, It Is rubbed or redressed with a bit of char coal and a small metal tool especially mado for the purpose. It is this opera tion that gives the dial the beautiful smoothness, like that ot a dainty bit of china. Before that most delicate oper ation, the piercing for the hands, which is done on an instrument furnished with diamonds fixed on steel, and some times even tho steel itself, the dial goes to the automatic filer and is rendered absolutely erfect in shape. The painting of the hours Is nearly all dono by women and girls. Several women are alsoeraployed in the enamel ing department. The wages paid both men and women aro excellent. Some of the employees are time workers, the others work ly tho piece, many of tha latter easilyearning 800 francs a month. Naturally these ore the most experi enced workers, who have finished ap prenticeships of at least three years. In beginning the employees are given simple separate parts to do, but even then they may earn from 100 to 180 francs a month. The women who earn tho highest wages, 800 francs, work also by the piece, polishing or rubbing off the second dial. The Arm was organized in 1885, and all the chief employees of today have been connected with it from the begin ning. There are 11 divisions of work men and workwomen, each with a dis tinct branch of his or her own. Indeed a dial, before complete, passes through at least 30 pairs of hands. Besides the white or simple dials with the usual black figures, there are the colored dials pink, blue, gray, a delicate shade of green and black. There are also the white or colored dials, with figures in contrasting colors or in metals, as in the very latest fashion in decoration there is an artistic combination with golden dots. This firm sends dials to America by the hundreds of thousands annually, and its rate of supply to the largest Swiss houses is proportional. The making of watch hands is one of the most fascinating adjuncts in the whole process of watch manufacturing. The chief Swiss bnndmaking firm has been in existence through three genera tions. As all its heads have been not ably expert artisans and devoted work men, it is little wonder that the hands now produced by this house have be come celebrated. The process is so del icate that the workers must be literally undisturbed in their work, and the pieces are soininute that a rogue, should one enter, could easily carry oft a large number unobserved; hence the business is conducted behind locked doors, and 11 outside communications are through closely barred windows. It is almost in credible, but here, too, a staff of design ers is kept busy, for the bands in form as well as the dials in figures and orna mentation moat keep paco with fash ion's demands. The standard favorite designs, however, are the Louis XV, the flower-de-luce and the good old fash ioned spade and open hands. The steel hands cost quite as much as the ordi nary gold hands, because they are so much harder in the working. The price of an ordinary pair of hands is, 1 believe, about 8 francs, bnt 1 have seen bands there initialed and studded with tiny diamonds that cost In the neighborhood of 85 or 40 franca. Every style and every workman has it nd his own especially cut die with which the hands are stamped from the thin and very elastio and highly tem pered sheet of steel or from the gold or silver of which they are to be formed. There is a wonderful machine in this hop that takes a bar of steel half an inch wide and flattens it again and gain until it comes out vibrant, elas tio, and of just the thickness desired for the bands. Boston Herald. A Fubllo Spirited Woman. Mrs. Matilda Gross MncConncll has given the city of Pittsburg five sqnares of ground for a public park. She is the third woman in the city who has given land for park purposes: thus helping to remove from Pittsburg the stigma of being perhaps the only town in the country devoid of open squares, plaza or pnblio lawns. Yet these public spir ited women cannot vote. Pittsburg Lertw. Ktotlroab trim ffablto. i DUHOH RAILWAY. Tlieslmrt line between IVilloln. Itliluwny, Hiiiilfnrcl. Hit li inn mil, llulliiln, Idnhrater, Mninmi Knlls unci point In the upper till rciMon. On mid nfiei- Nov. Itllh, IW3. pivwn pcr trnlnx wilt niilvc nml dcpiirt from I 'nils Cii'i'k l nl Ion, dully, except f uiuliiy , hh fol lows: 7.10 A M.i 1.20 li. m.i hiiiI 7.0T) p. ni. Awtmi IliiiiltltliitlH from PlllXMii1iminy sntl Illy linn. M:ftO A. M.- ItnlTitlii iiimI ltnclirtti- mull Knr lliiM-kw ii Willi'. ltlilnniiy..l(iliii'iiiihiiiii.Mt, .ll M'I I . Ill :Mlf'IMl. I-It I It 1 1 III 1 11 II, Mil 11 II III II (III Kurlii'Mcr: riniiiccllnu lit .Inhtiminltiirtf Willi I'. A K. 1 1 it In .'I. tor Wllnix, Kune, linen, furry imrl Kile. 7:1 A. M.i l.t.'t p. in. i hiiiI 7. Ml p. tn.- Arcnm iiiiiiliitliiii - I'nr Sj kes, IIIk Hun mill I'niix Miniiwiii'V, 'J;!iO I'. M.- HiniirDiil Accoiiitiiniliilltui-Tor Mi'ei'htrne, Hrnrtiwnvvlllo, Klltimnt. Cur- ninn, Hliluwtiy, Jiiliiimililiuig, Ml. .Irwott find lli'tidrmd. 6:00 I'. M.- Mull-Fur TmiTImK Kvken, tllg Hnn, rmiXMtitiiwtiey mid WRlston. fli'io A. M.-Miindiiy t nil it - I'nr llnickwnjr- vllf, Itlilitwiiv mid .iitlintutiihiii'tf. fltOO P.M. -fluidity train--For HulloK Dykes, Miff Hull and l'iiniiilawiify. Thousand mile ilrkets at two pent per mile, fftMid for pHHHHue between bII station.. J. II. McIntviik, Agent, Kulls creek, l'n. .1. II. IIAIIHKTT K. ( I.Arr.T, General Mupt. Oen. Fan. Agent HtilTiilt), N. Y. Hot'hester N. Y pENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD. IN EFFECT NOV. 10, IBM. Philadelphia A Erie Itnllrnad Division Tlmo Tattle. Train leave Driftwood. EAKTWAIUI :(U A M-Traln H, dally eneept fluidity fur Kiniliiii y. llnrilslmtK mid Intermediate sta tion, arriving at Philadelphia I:M) p. m., New York, I'M" p. m.i Baltimore, 7:20 p.m.) rVanhlnifton, :H7 p. m. Pullman Parlor par from Wllllamitport and passenger coai'hea from Kane to I'lilhiiltilpliln. 8:30 P. M. Train S, daily except Sunday for llarrlnliurir and Intermediate stations, ar riving at Philadelphia 4::l A. H. New York, 7::tl a. M. Through eoaeli from IIiiIIoIh In Wllllatnapnrt. Pullman Hleeplngcar from llnrrlslmrg to Philadelphia mid New York. Philadelphia passengers ran remain In Nleeper ilticlMtll lied until 7:00 A. M. P. M. Train 4. dally for Niinliury, llarrls Inirg and Intermediate stations, arriving at I Mi 1 1 ii l -1 tit, 1 ti, tl:.vi a. m.i New York, H::i A. m.i Italtlmni-B, 11:20 A. M.t Washington,?:) A. M. Pullman ear from F.rle mid H IIHiiiim- ii.i foi tirt to Philadelphia. Passenger In sleeper tr Haltlmoi-e and Washington will tin rmisfi'rred Into H iislilnulonttleeni'r lit llar- rlHliui'g. Passenger couches from F.rle to Philadelphia mid Wllllamsort lo Haiti more. WF.HTWAHII T:!K A. M. Train I. dnllv exeept H'.mdav for Klclgway, Diillol. t'lermont anil Inter mediate si nl Ions. Leave Klilgway at H:l P. M. for Erie. 9:Wl A. M. Train a, dally for F.rlo and Inter mediate point. (1:27 P. M.--Traln II, dally exeept Holiday for Kane and Intermediate slat Ion. Til UM ill 'CHAINS Full DHIFTW(Mll) F Hi ) M T 1 1 E E A HT A N 1 1 HO 1 1 T 1 1 . TKAIN It leave I'lillinliliililii H:M a. ni. Wiishlnglon, i.MIA. M.i Hull I more. N:4.lA.M.t Wllkesltarre, lll:l"iA.M. dallv exrepl Hllli tluy, arriving at Driftwood al S:27 p. m. with Pullman Parlor ear from Philadelphia to WHItiimsjlort. THAI N :i leave New York at S p. m.i Phlla tli'liihlii, 11:211 p. m.i Washington, 111.40 a. m. llaltlmore, 11:40 p, ln. dally arriving at Driftwood at ll:.W a. m. Pullman mIihmiIiir mis fiitm PIiIIiiiIi'IiiIiIh to Erie and from Washington and Italttmure to WllllanisHrt mid tlirougti passi'tiger eoai'he from Phila delphia to Erie and Haltlmoru to Wllllams ttort mid to Diillol. THAIN I leave Hennro at A:i n. m., dally exi-ept Hunday, arriving at Driftwood 7:112 a. m. .lOHNSONBUnU KAILUOAD. (Dully oxoept Sunday.) THAIN Iff leave Itldffway at 0:411a. m.t .Tolin noiihurx at 9:M s. m., arriving at t 'lerinnnt at 10:4.1 a. m. THAIN to leave Clermont at 10:11 a. m. ar riving at JntuiHouhurg atll:4S a. m. and Itldgwav at . ll :AA a. m. It IDGWAY & CLEARFIELD It. R. DAILY EYCEPT SUNDAY. WHITIIWAHD. NOKTHWAKD. i'.M A.M. STATIONS. A.M. I'.M, 12 w l4( Ttldgway 1:10 : 12 IH 9 4N Island Hun 1 20 6 22 12 22 !W Mill Haven 1 IH 111 12.11 111 112 I'ruylmid lull e tin IS M 101(1 Hhort Mill 12 mi III HI IA42 WIH itlireHiN'k I2IM AM 1244 10 17 Vineyard Him 12 52 (1M 1J4I 10 20 Carrier 12 SO (14 li 10:12 nenrkwayvlll I2:w am III! 10 42 Mi'MlnnHummM 12 :0 A2A 114 10 4H Harvey Htm 12 2 A 20 I -at ium lmll(rct!k 1220 A IA I4A 11 OA Itilllol 12 03 A 00 TIIAINH LhAVK KIDOWAY. EiiKtward. Westward. Tniln H, 7:17a. m. Tralita, II :M a. m. Tmln , 1:4.1 p.m. Train l,8:lp,ni. Trmln 4, 7:ft p. m. Train 11, 8:2fl p. m. 8 M.PKEVOHT, Oen. Maataffer. J. H. WOOD, tion. PttHS. Ag't. A LLEGHEN Y VALLEY RAILWAY COMPANY commencing Sunday Nor. , 1892. LowGrado DiviHiun. BABTWAHD. STATIONS. No.l.No,5.No.9. 101 I 109 A. M P. M A. M nv Hank LawMinham New llethlehom Oak Kldge Mayvllle HiiRimervtllo... llraokvlllot. llrll Fuller Keyvmldv!Ue.. PaaowiHt FnllHOroek Dullola Saliula Wlnterhurn .... PeaSeld IS 45 4 40 IS I 4 A2! 8 2.1 A m 11 l 11 ll a S 1 A 20 A 41 A 2 5 47 6 07 ( 1.1 3.1 6 00 6 20 6 2(1 12 til 12 HI 12 4.11 ;is A7 7 0A l m 44 1 ON 1 211 A: 7 111 7 IV 7 4H 7 l 7 ID 10 M 11 05 1 Ml 145 1 U.1 1 4; 7 2.1 7IU 1 AIM 8 Oil 8 Or) 2 Oil 2 I 2 2.Y 2 42 2 M 7 41 7 51 8 01 Tyler., H III S W lili't en Fisher rKMMcette Orant Driftwood , H 44 8 It) S M 2.1 8 mi! 8 21 9 00 P. M P. M WEHTWAIiD. No.2 1 No.O INo.101 100 110 A. M P. M. Driftwood Orant Henezotte H leu Fisher Tyler Pentield Wlnterburn .... Halnila DultolH Fall4'reek PanecmHt Heynoldavlile.. Fuller Hull Hrookvllle Hummervlllo.... Maysvllle Oakltldge New Hethlehem Lawsonlmm.... Hud Hun ' 10 1 S 3.1 7 U1 10 42 10 M 11 III 11 211 II HI) 7 ID 7 U 7 44 7 A4 8 00 8 12 8 2A 11 .Hi ll 471 1 tn 1 2lt 12 OA 12 1A 8 40 8 80 8 2 1 :t4 1 42 1 AH 2 10 2 20 2 m 2 AM V Oil 8 1.1 8 47 i 00 8 40 8 4. 9 OA 9 17 9 2,1 9 44 10 04 10 IH 10 2,1 A. M A M.I P. M Trains dully except Sunday. DAVID MoCAUOO, OkmX. Hppt., PlttHbunr Pa. JA8. P. ANDERSON. Gkm'i,. Pahs. Aot., I'lttaburg, Pa VITAL TO MANHOOD. Tls 0. ft UL'fi'l.'U VIII,,,.. Aun .. . ... . MF.J PolBo tor Hyitarla, Dlulueu, Tit; Nu ralgla, HeanaolK), Nervou froatratlon oaiuod bi aiooho or tobaooo, WakefuliwM, UeuUI Dopmiuloa, Sol trains of Brain, Miuliw luunlty, mlMr, deoay dastta. Prematura Old Age, Uarrenuew, io 6 Power to etthor t, Vupnteuoy, UtuoorrhlB and all Female Weakneewia, luvoluiitanr Ixhhmm, Sperm. UirrUma c.u.ed by over-oxertlon of bralnT Self. oTer-iuauigwioe. A month'! treatment, 11, 8 for fe by malL Viith each order lor 8 buiee, will! A will una written n.,u . . .... i. . . (iuirantoe HUd by ageuU WKST'H LIVKK FILM euna Hluk tleatlaebe, BIUoumibs., Uvor Uuiuulaliit. BourStonwoh. Djrauepiia and OouaUuatkm. OVAUAH-lk&k luiiMl ooly by H. Aux. Stokb, lteynoldnvlUe. Don't let Hard Times Keep you awau! CHRISTMAS this year jnot the pnnie as otlier yearf. We are lieatlquarters for everything in the line of HOLIDAY GOODS! We have the Largest Stock in lieynoldsville. Toya of all kinds, Dolls and Doll Carriages for the Little Folks. Books, Alburns, Toilet Cnses, Plush Goods, and Fancy Articles for Older People. Sensible Gifts for Everybody. A FULL LINE OF Bibles, Testaments, Hymnals, Gospel Songs, Poems, &c., &c. Books of all kinds are away down. You can get them at your own price. Remember that we have the Lais t "Violins, Guitars, Mandolins, Harmonicas, 13anjos, Accordions, IHutes, iFiies, &c. A full line of Violin, Guitar and Banjo Strings and musical trimmings of every descrip tion. You will find our stock complete, and prices of all goods lower than ever. Come early and make your purchases before Saturday and avoid the rush. Remember the place, THE REYNOLDS DRUG STORE, Main Street, W. B. fLEXfNDBR, Prop. Mi Clans' -A full Christmas - Goods! Dolls, Toys, Children's Knives and Forks, and a full line of novelties In CHINA and GLASSWARE. FANCY HANDKERCHIEFS and NOTIONS. LAMPS OF ALL KINDS. Call and see my immense stock of Goods. H J. NIGKLB, Woodward Building, J. S. MORROW. DEALER IN Dry Goods, Notions, Boots, and Shoes, Fresh Groceries Flour and Feed. GOODS DELIVERED FREE. . OPERA HOUSE BLOCK Keynoldsville, T&. Tfl6 LITTLE ONES WILL WANT: Musical Goods Heaflparters ! line of- -m J. RlQflS,fc- Proprietor oltlie Cheap fell Grocery Store, WEST MAIN ST., Has an elegant and fresh line of Groceries, Provisions, Flour, Meats, Confectionery, Tobacco, Cigars and every thing kept in a First-class Grocery. Farm Produce always on hand. Goods delivered free to any part of town. Call and get prices. PRESENTS Tow 11 Bargains! Bargains! BT THE PEOPLE'S Barn am Store. We make a specialty of Gents' and Ladies' Furnish ing Goods and Shoes, and Boys' Clothing. Quick Sale! Small Profit ! One Price ! A. KATZEN, Prop'r. THE HUTCHISON HOSPITAL For the Treatment ol Cancer. SE WICK LEY, - PENN'X. A CARD. Since my removal to Pittsburgh from Allegheny, my practice hint grown to such proportions that It became neccwary to obtain commodious quartern for the accom modation of my cancer patient and I have, at an enormous expense, purchased the well known Hl.'TCllISoX HOHPITAL KOB THE TREATMENT OF CANCER, at BEWICKLEY. In addition to the Hospital property I have also purchased the Hutchison treatment for tho cure of Cancer, and retained under con tract the services of Dr. Hutchison and the entire hospital corps, Including physicians, cooks, etc., who, In connection with my own coterie of physicians and assistants, will he prepared to treat all CANCERS and CANCER OUS DISEASES, TUMORS and MALIGNANT n.CKItf on any purt of the body, and all NON-CONTAGEOl'S DISEASES successful ly. Communications of Inquiry can be ad dressed to my offices, 907 Perm avenue, Pitts burgh, Pa. Correspondence solicited. Dr. J. A. Rurgoon's oMce hours for consul tation at Pittsburgh are from . a. m. to 13 m., nnd from t to 4 p. m., where I treat success fully all cases of Tune Worms, Catarrh and all Secret Diseases, Liver Complaints, Kidney and Stomach Troubles and Kindred diseases. Every Won;;: Sometimes needs n r nbb monthly regulati. mediciua. Dr. PEAL'S PENNYROYAL PILLC. Are prompt, Mfe and crriuin In rovult. Tho prr i Ins (Dr. IVnl'ti never dttuppntnt. Bent axiywUcro 1.00. i'iUMmCo,Cloviuiid,0. Bolil by U. Alex. Stoke, drugUt. Grocery Boomers W nUY WIIKHE YOU CAN GET ANYTHING! YOU WANT. Salt Meats, Smoked Meats, CANNED GOODS, TEAS, COFFEES AND m.i. kiniw or Country Produce FUUtTS. CONFECTIONERY, TOIJACCO, ANDCIOAIIS, Everything in the line of Fresh Groceries, Feed, Btc tood delivered free any place in town. C'aU on un and yet price. W. C. Schultz & Son O O H U N i 1H1 v , 9 a 4S a B a S ?.- WAS 2 S S3. 3 3 LISTEN! Till I toll you of gomethlng that l of (?rcat interest to all. It miiBt be re mcmbored that J. C. Froehlich is the Popular Tailor of Keynoldsville, and that Is what I am (foinir to dwell on at this time. Nover mind the World's Fair for a few moments, ai his exhibit of goods is something on that scale. The tremendous display of seasonable suit ings, especially the fall and winter as sortment, should be seen to be appre ciated. A larger line and assortment of fall and winter goods than ever. I ask and inspection of my goods by all gentlemen of Keynoldsville. All fits and workmanship guaranteed perfect. Yours as in the past, J. G. FROEHLICH, Reynoldavlllc, Pa. KTNoxt door to Hotel McConnell. ASK FOR FINE CANDIES. IN SEALED PACKAGES AT H. ALEX. STOKE S, THE LEADING DRUGGIST, Rynoldvllle, Pm. TO METHODISTS. PATKOKIZR H 3 ! I o o & e z 2 s r ti - i i . a o 1 I i CQ (J P' I V -. o - I f I ! SI A w m t aw THE BEST and CHEAPEST. THE PITTSBURGH Christian Advocate. Established 1833. HEV, C. W. SMITH, D. ., EDITOB. UtUre, til Bmlihllrld Street. Organ of the Methodist Episcopal Church in Western Pennsylvania, Eastern Ohio, and West Virginia. Able Articles on all the live questions of tho day. Tho Contributors include some of the most eminent writers of the Church. The weekly exposition of the Sunday School Lesson, is pronounced by lead ing Sunday School workers to be unex celled. Interesting news from all the Churches. Special attention given to the Young Folks' Department. Terms, 1. 50 per year, In advance. All Itinerant Ministers of the M. E. Church are agents, to whom subscriptions may be paid. Sumple copies sent free. Mention this paper. Address J.A.MOOHE, Christian .4(1 route, PrrrsBTTRCiH, Pa.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers