MY OWN GIRL. Fifteen shilling no more, sir The wages I weekly tiuch. For labor steady and sore, sir, It isn't a dual too much; Your money has winpj in tbe city. And vanishes left and right, But I hand a crown to Kitty, As sure as Saturday niht. Bless her, my own. uiy wee, She's better than gold to me! Sh lives in a reeking court, sir, With roguery, drink and woe: But Kitty h never a thought, fir. That isn't as white as snow She ..Ann"! a thought or feeling An angel would blush to meet; I love to think of her kneeling And praying for men sweet. Bless her, my own, my wee, She's better than jrold to me! I roust be honest and simple, I must be manly and true. Or how could I pinch her dimple. Or gaze into her frank eyes b'ue? I feel, not anger, but pity, When workmates go to the bad. I say, "They've never a Kitty They'd all keep square if they had." Bless her, my own. my we. She's better than gold V me! One lsy i-ne will stand at the aitnr, Modext. and white, and still, And forth from her lips will falter The beautiful, low, "I will," Our home shall be bright and pretty As ever a P'or man's may. And my soft littie dove, my Kitty, Shall nest in my heart fr aye. Ble?s her, my own, my wee. She's betw than (fold to me. A FREAK OF DARK IKV1IS. How a Squadron of Federal Cavalry Attacked Heth's Whole Division. We daily anticipated :in attack from Meade in pursuit, but none of his army put in au appearance, that is. to fight, until wp reached Falling Waters, near the Potomac. );i that day Heth's Division stopped ou the road leading to the Potomac, distant about two and a half miles. We always kept up a line of battle, and on this occasion halted and formed on the left, the west side of the road. In a part of our front was an old breastwork that had been abandon ed long ago. Our men had stacked their arms some were lying on the ground asleep, others were collected in groups, all feeling a sense of se curity as no enemy had ventured in eight sinee we had" left llagerstown. Oh a smail eminence on the front of our line Gens. Jleth and Petti grew and several other oflioers, in cluding myself, were back over the route we had traveled, when we no ticed a small body of cavalry emerge from a strjp of woods, distant about 250 yards. After reaching the open space they halted and the ofiicer in command rode to the front as if to address the men. We observed them closely, and our group conclud ed they were Confederates. We saw them unfurl a United States flag, but we thought it was a capture that our friends were to carry to us and make some ado over it. Presently they started towards us at a tolera bly" rapid space, and when they got within fifty yards of us they ad vanced at a gallop with drawn sa bres, shouting, "Surrender! surren der!" General Heth exclaimed: "It's the enemy's cavalry!" When opposite they rushed over our lit tle group, using their sabres and fir ing their pistols (mortally wound ing Gen, Pettigrew), and dashed among the niiantrv, cignteen nun- dred strong, shouting at the top of their voices: ''Surrendr! surren der !" At first the confusion was great, our officers calling upon their men to form and use the bayonet, at the same time dodging the sabre cuts and using their pistols with great effect Lieutenant Baker killed two and Captain Norris three men. As soon as our men took in the situa tion and after they had reached their gun these daring fellows were quickly dispatched. In the height of the confusion their officer gal lojed into our midst and in less time than it tikes to relate the cir cumstance he was riddled with bul lets. He was a gallant looking fel low, riding a magnificent dark col ored horse, but he and his men were to a man either killed or wounded in this quick and rash undertaking. There was not more than 125 of them, but I will venture to say they came nearer stampeding or captur ing a divising than they ever did before. Their horses were nearly all killed or so badly crippled as to make them useless. Only two or three were brought off the field, though they were all captured. I talked with one of the surviv ors of the regiment to which this Squadron belonged, and he told me their officer was promoted only the day before for gallant and merito rious service. My recollection is that it was a part of the Sixth Mich igan Cavaln There was a large t body of cavalry a few miles titlimd this squadron and we remained at Falling Waters about one hour skir mishing with them. We finally fell back through woods in line of bat tle to the river, crossing it with the loss cf some stragglers and parts of companies that were detached and lost their way in the woods. lie tin V Everybody on the avenue remark ed how miserable Col. Clay Hoskins looked when lie came down town to get his morning cocktail. "What is the matter with you this morning?" asked bin friend Jim Radcliff. "I didn't sleep well last night Any unusual noise wakens me up, and then I can't go to sleep again." "What was the unusual noise, Col onel?" "Well, you see my wife never scolds during the day, but shehous es all her resentment like this stored electricity, and at nieht she turns it loose. f'm so used to it that it acts ! undertake the development of them, like a lullaby on me, and I sleep like I an(1 finally determined to found a atop." j province there himself, not in the "What was it that disturled voujlotw. unsystematic way in which last night?" . j West Jersey was becoming peopled, "WtlL you see she began jawing hut endowed with a good" internal away, and I fell asleep, and would government for its foundation and nav slept till morning if it hadn t been for the unusual noise." "What was the unusual noise that disturbed vou after vou got to sleep?" "She quit talking." In a village near Cork a physi cian wrs disturbed one night by" re peated tapping at the door, and on getting up he found a laboring man. "Have you been here long ?" asked the doctor. "Indeed I have,". an swered the caller. "Why didn't you wring the bell ? ' "Ooh. be-J in from the west with depleted cause I was afraid of disturbing! pocket books, and telling that thev your honor!" jmet Frank James, who shoved a Hanged heads are fashionable j among ladies and tbe prize ring only. A ctatiaticiaa has estimated that urtehips -averajrc three tons of coal each. General Le' Home. Most visitors to Washington go over to the National Cemetery at Arlington, Btroll about that beauti ful city of the nation's martyrs and wander through the stately old man sion which was once the home of Gen. Robert E. Lee, Bays the Provi dence TVtm. As they stand upon the broad aud lofty portico and look out across the beautiful Potomac upon a most charming view of the national capital, it is one of the most ! i natural of reflections that theconse- j cration of this estate to ie me iasi j resting place ot so many inousaiwn of the patriot dead, while the proud family that once occupied it and which bore & name so honored in the history of the country has be come scattered, is but a just retribu tion for their unfaithfulness to their country in the hour of its peril. We presume that the general inference or supposition of the casual visitor is that the property was confiscated on account of its owner's disloyalty. Such was not the case, however. It may be remembered that during the war the government levied a direct tax upon property in the southern j ! states, and when it was not paia, j and the federal officials could get across to it, it was sold lor these taxes. When the direct tax was levied on the Arlington estate, the money to pay it was tendf-red to the agent of the" United Suites, but he refused to accept it on the ground that the tax could be paid only by the owner. The property was sold, therefor, and purchased for the United Suites. Now the courts have decided that Ihis sale was illegal; that the tender of the tax ought to have been accepted, and that th government's title to the property is not a valid one. From this decision the covernmeut has taken &a appeal, argument upon which is about to be beard in the supreme Court of the United Stale at Wellington. There is no doubt that the Su preme Court will sustain the ruling of the lower tribunal, and it is evi dent that the government counsel anticipates such action, ince it is reported that he ia to take the posi tion that, where the government is in possession of property, whether wrongfully taken or not, the owner cannot assert his title in a court of law against an agent acting as its custodian, but must go to Congress and petition for redress. It is only fair to the owners of this estate to say that they have never asked to be put in actual possession of the property. They would not think of such a thing as removing the eemetery or occunyina the place. They only ni to be paid for it, and will prob ably make the decree of the Su preme Court, if it shall be in their favor, the basis of a demand upon Congress for the money that is justly due them. The Origin f William I'rnn'i Amer ican Scheme. When the Dutch province in Americacame by conquest into pos session of the English crown, the Kim: had graciously made a present of the whole of that vast tract of new settled country to his brother, His Iloyal Highness the Duke of York. His Iloyal Highness had in turn granted that portion of bis territory now comprising the Str.te of Xtnv Jersey to his iiumble servants Lord iierkeiey find Sir George Carteret. At that time (about 100-5) the north eastern part of this province had begun to be sparsely settled here and there. Elizabethtown had grown to four houses, and was the capital of the province. Middletown, too, had been planted, and Shrewsbury. But all the western part, lying up ontho Delaware Iliver and Bay, was still untouched, saving by a few scattered Swedish and Finnish settlers. Toward this tract of country, comparatively near the ocean coast upon one side, and washed by a broad river and bay upon the other, the attention of certain Quakers be gan to be directed. John Fenwick and Edward Bvllinges. the former of Buckinghamshire, the latter a Lon don merchant, both prominent mem bers of the Society, purchased of Lord Berkeley ail his rights and in terests in the Jerseys tor the sum of one thousand pounds sterling, lhe province was then divided by agree ment with Sir George Carteret into East and West Jersey, called collec tively in the old times "The Jer seys." This was accomplished by a line drawn from Little Egg Harbor to a point on the Delaware River in the 41st degree of north latitude. But in the meantime the settle ment of this territory with a regular provincial government came practi cally to naught Fenwick seems to have lieen 01 a litigious, disputatious disposition; bickerings and back talk ensued U-twten tbe two propri etors. Unable, bceause of the rules of their sect", to have the matter settled by law, the difficulty reached such a stage that it btcame necessary to call for arbitration tlb arrange the matter between them. After casting alout for s-jme one to whom to ap peal, William Perm was selected to finally settle the matter. And so his attention first lecame attracted to the New World, and his interest awakened in it. The matter was satisfactorily adjusted, hut West Jersey was destined to become a propriatary or rathr a bi-proprie-tiiry government Both Byllinges and Fenwick In-came involved in financial dilliculties atid their estates passed into the hands of trustees, one of whom was William Perm. In this position he became still more interested in thecountry; he devoted his attention wholly to the settle ment and improvement of this part of the Jerseys, and as his letters af terwards showed, he thereby made himself acquainted with the re sources of that which was to him heretofore an almost unknown world. He saw at a glance the vast possjbil i ities it held forth to such as would supjon It is thu that great events move upon little things, as a heavy door does upon little hinges. If John Fenwick had not been of a disputa tious nature, in ill likelihood Wil liam Penn would never have founded a province.--Z7(Wttr(Z fyU, in liar pat Mayizinefor Savemltr. Since Frank James has surrender ed himself the number of train rob beries may not 1 lessened, but there will be fewer persons return- , pisiot in ineir tace and made them give up everything. They will have f ivtoncoci. Borne otiier story, or ad-i 1 . . 11 oiuii i unuer.siana poker. A mer. striking subject The ham- American Society. American "Society," in the limit ed sense of the word, and meaning a class of refined and rich and in telligent persons, is very much in America what it is in England, with two signal differences one arising from the hereditary class element in England, and the other from the lareer cumber of especially accom plished persons concentrated in one great capital. But individual by in- ,i;v;juai the observer will see as uiuch refinement and grace of man- ner anl delightlul and available so- rinl mitiv.ninn in America as in England. Vulgar people of various kinds, Podsnaps and Barnes New comes and Lord Steynes, he will find here as there. But if Mr. Mat thew Arnold had been in Newport during the summer, and had dined from villa to villa, he would have found more new richness, indeed, because modern Newport is scarcely more than a generation old; the houses doubtless would have been finer than marine villas elsewhere, and the dinners probably better; but tile company would have been as used to "clean shirts" and to so cial elezance and refinement as any to which Mr. Arnold is -tccustomed. Without the least disposition to ward the to quorjut, we should say that he would be quite as likely to discover less want of good manners here than in corresponding circles at home. That taint of English so ciety in every degree which Thack ery stigmatized as snobbery, and which is painfully evident to a for eign observer, he would remark very much less iu this country than at home. But when, leaving this restricted use of the word society, and rising into American society at large, he turned his shrewd eyes around hhn, Mr. Arnold would discover a gener al intelligence and courtesy and selt respect, a rut-tic plainness of speech and manner, often, but a freedom from vulgarity, which could not fail to charm him. It would not be a very extraordinary ''lover of the humane life" who should not find a greater proportional intelligence, Knowledge ot good books,charitatle and literary and artistic activity, re finement of manner and dignity of life, in the United Suites than else where in the world. The Spectator generally concedes, ami from the personal experience of the w riter, that there is more general kindness and politeness, more(of the old homo mini spirit, in America than in any of the three greatest countries of Europe. "And what is this, after all." he asks, "but humanization. Hnqxr'g Magazine. "I-dtdy" Washington. That celebrated woman, whom our Revolutionary sires, in spite of their republicanism, called "Lady Washington" was a homebody. She used to speak of her home life in New York and Philadelphia as her "lost days." She preferred the com fort and seclusion of Mount Vernon to the gayety and publicity as the wife of the President A lady who visited her there draws this pen and ink sketch of Martha Washington's room at her husband's farm : "On one side sits the chamber maid, with her knitting; on the oth er a little colored pet, learning to sew. A decent looking old woman is there, with her table and shears, cutting out the negroes winter gar ments ; while the good old lady di rects them all, incessantly knitting herself. She points out to me sev eral pair of nice stockings and gloves she has just finished, and pre sents me a pair half done, which she begs I will finish and wear for her sake." Mrs. Washington's granddaughter. Miss Nellie Custis, who lived with her, was required to practice on the harpsichord four or five hours daily. Miss Custis being young and ro mantic, was fond of wandering alone by moonlight in the woods of Mount Vernon. Her grandmother thought it unsafe, and scolded the young la dy until she promised not to walk in the woods again unless accom panied. But one night, her habit being too strong to be curbed by a promise, she was again missed and a servant was sent to recall her from her favorite wanderings. As soon as sho entered the draw ing room, her grandmother, seated in her great arm chair, reproved her severely. Nellie admitted that she was alone, but offered no excuse for her transgressiou. As she was leav ing the roum she overheard General Washington, who had been walking up and down the room with his hands behind him, say to Mrs. Washington : "My dear, I would say no more ; perhaps she was not alone' Instantly Miss Nellie returned, and walking straight up to the Gen era!, said : "Sir, you brought me up to speak the truth ; and when I told grand ma I was alone I hope you believe I was alone." The General, making one of his most courtly bows, replied : "My dear child, I be your par don." Care of the Hsre. 1. Never allow anyone to tease or tickle your horse in the stable. The animal only feels the torment and does not understand the joke. Vi cious habits are thus easily brought on. 2. Never beat the horse when in the stable. Nothing so soon makes him permanently vicious. 3. Let the horse's litter be dry and clean underneath as well as on top. Standing on hot fermenting manure makes the hoofs soft, and brings on lameness. 4. Change the litter partialy in some parti, and entirely in others, every morning, and brush out and clean the stall thoroughly. . 5. To procure a good coat on your horse naturally, use plenty of rub bing and brushing. Plenty of "el bow grease" opens the pores, soften the skin, and promotes the animal's general health. 6. Never clean a horse in his sta ble. The dust fouls the crib, and makes him loather his food. 7. Ue the curry-comb lightly. When used rough It is a soured of great pain. ; i j 8. Iet the heels be will brushed out every night Dirt, if allowen to cake in, causes grease and sore heels. 0. Whenever a horse is washed, never leave him till he is rubbed quite dry. He will probably get a chill if neglected. 10. When a horse comes off a journey the first thing is to walk him about till he is cool, if he is brought in not. I his prevents his takin-r cold - n H. lhe next thins is to eroom J f . ... iune ary. nrsi with a whi.op of straw and then with a brush. This j removes dust, dirt and sweat, and allows time for the stomach to re- cover itself and the appetite to re turn, . 12. Also, let his legs be well rub bed by the hand. Nothing so soon removes a strain. It also detects thorns or eplinters, soothes the ani mal and enables hiia to feed com fortably. 13. Let the horse have some ex ercise every day. Otherwise ho will be liable to fever or bad feet 14. Let your horse stand loose, if possible, without being tied up to the manger. Pain aud weariness from a confined position induce bad habits and canse swollen fcet and other disorders. 15. Look often at the animal's feet and legs. Disease or wounds in those parts, if at all neglected, soon become dangerous. 10. Every night look if there is any stone between the hoof and the shoe. Standing on it all night, the horse will be lame next morning. 17. If the horse remains in the stable his feet must be "stopped." Heat aud dryness cause cracked hoofs and lameness. 18. The feet should not be "top ped" oftenr tha twice in the week. It will make the hoofs soft and bring on corns. . IU. Do not urge the animal to drink water which he refuses. It is probably.hard and unwholesome. 20. Never allow drugs to be ad ministered to your horse without your knowledge. They are not needed to keep tha animal iu health, and may do the greatest and most sudden mischief. A Prince Without Xerve. It is little less than miraeuiou. ! that a man so far advanced in years as Prince Charles of Prussia should find at his command reserves ot vi tality aud recuperative force ena bling him to get over so severe an accident as bi fell His Royal High ness some weeks ago. We are glad, however, to learn that the recovery of this venerable prince, w ho enter ed upon his t2nd year toward the end of last June, is now pronounced complete by his surgical attendants, and that his return from Cussel to Berlin has been decided upon. It is more than probable that the reso lution and self-control of which Prince Charles gave so many proofs during his early childhood have-in no inconsiderable degree contribut ed to pull him through the pain and tedium of an injury so diilicult to dual with n a Jractured thigh. Among the many anecdotes related of his s:iug-froid and steadiness of nerve as a boy is the following: On the 2Uth ot October, tail, the prince being then 10 years and 1 months old, he was dining at Wustrau cas tle with Count Zieten, the only son of Frederick the Great's renowned cavalry general. His host was a very eccentric peison-inveterately addicted to practical joking, and u on the occasion alluded to had pre pared an unusually startling sur prise for the juvenile Prince. Count Zieten rose during dinner to propose the health of "the King," and as the words left his lips a whole bat tery of field-guns, which had been posted just under the dining-room windows, was fired off at a volley. Everybody present started, except the Prince upon whom his hosts eyes were steadily fixed. Observ ing with grim satisfaction that the royal lad did not even wink, Zieten turned toward him with the ques tion : "Not afraid of cannon, eh, your royal highness?" Pointing to the walls of the apartment, lavishly adorned with portraits of officers of the famous Zieten hussars the regiment of which his son, Frederick Charles, always wears the scarlet uniform Prince Charles quietly re plied: ' Certainly not in such com pany as this !" and went on with his dessert as though nothing unu sual had been done or said. Dairy Cows. The selection of dairy animals is one which requires considerable ex igence. A fat cow is but seldom a good dairy animal or a heavy mil ker, for one which yields large quan tities of milk regularly seldom lays on much fat or flesh, the majority of the food consumed being devoted to the development or production of milk. In the butter dairy mere largeness of yield should not induce the dairyman to purchase, as such milk is seldom very rich nor does it make high-colored butter. Such an animal is worth far more to the milk dairyman than to the butter maker. There are some butter cows which, while they produce a very high quality of butter as to texture, color and flavor, produce so little of it as not to be very profitable animals to have, unless it be to raise the stand ard of the butter produced by the rest of the herd. We had a little grade Jersey cow which did not make more than four or five pounds of butter weekly, but it was of such high color and quality as to very de cidedly impress the quality produced by tho others. For this purpose she was as valuable as any other cow we had. A good butter dairy cow should have fair size, plenty of de velopment behind ; have a large udder, one which milks down small, and not a large and meaty one. The skin should be soft and velvety, and in color should be of a golden yel low. The inside of the ears and base of the horns should be yellow; ami such cows are good, high-colored butter makers. It is impossible to give such directions as wi'l enable a novice to select good and profitable dairy animals, for there are many small iteSns which experience alone can teach and which must be famil iarly known to enable the purchaser to make judicious investments. Brains and experience are equally as desirable here as in any of the mer cantile pursuits, and average fully as large proms. Gen. Butler's Narrow KHcape. Lawrence, Mass., Nov. 5. It has just leaked out that General Butler came near being drowsed last Fri day evening. He came up the river on the steamer C. L. Mather, and just at the upjier edge of the rapids, four miles below this place, the steamer ran upon a rock and stuck there. It was indispensable that Gen. Butler should be at Lawrence at an early hour, and a small boat carried by the steamer was brought alongside, and Gen. Butler, Mayor Breen, the Hon. CalebSaunders aud Captain Homar.s took places in it lhe water was running swiltly, and j as soon as the boat wtu loaded the! current began to suck it under the counter of the steamer. In etuleav j oring to push it clear the boat was jirtly swamped. The current was 1 so swift that only an extraordinarily ! strong bwimmer cauld escape being ! drawn into the rapids and hurlei ! down the river a mile or two before still water could be reached. For- j innately the deck hands, after muoh I enort, succeeded in haulms each man on board, the general escaping niiii a uangeu-up uai anu a ough wetting. . i. i i i thor- Remember This. If you are sick Hop Bitters will surely aid rature in making you well when all else fails. If you are costive or dyspeptic, or are suffering from any ether of the numerous diseases of the stomach 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 in Gilead" 'in the use of Hop Bitters. If you are a frequenter, or a resi dent of a miasmatic district, barri cade your system against the scourge ot an countries maianai. epiuemic, 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's Disease. $500 will be paid for a casthey will not cure or help. That poor, bedridden, invalid wife, sister, mother, or daughter, can be made the picture of health by a few bottles of Hop Bitters, costing but a trifle. Will you let them suf fer? Shocking Doed. St. Louis, November 0. Last Sat urday Robert Whitney, nineteen years old, went to his home in East St. I i.iiiis ili'uuk, aud not easily open log thetloor. began to l:ing at it llis lather. Nelson u hitntv. came out ami reproached him for his con duct, when he answered with curses. William Whitney, another son, in terfered, and a struggle between the brothers began. The father tried to separate them, and Robert began to fire on him with a revolver. The father seized a hed slat and beat the boy over the head with it. The boy crauh-d away, was picked up by the City Marshal, taken to the calaboose and there he died in a few hours. Nelson, Whitney, the father, and William, the brother, were arrested for murder. When shown the life less body of his son the father seem ed much moved, but said : "It could not be helped ; he brought it all on himself." A Narrow 10K-ae from leath. Mr. II. I). Wood, of Ottawa, Can ada, felt asleep while ridimr in his buggy one eveniiiji a week ago, and the horse wandered on to the railroad track at Ilurdman's bridge on the outskirts of the city, and stopped with the vehicle across the rails. While in this position a train struck the bugy, tore it away from the horse, hurlinw it over the declivity into the river below. Mr. Wood, by the suddenness of the shock, was cleverly landed on the platform above the cowcatcher, with the buf falo robes in which he was wrapped still around him. .Strange to say he did not wake till the station was reached, but reposed calinb' in his position whie being whirled through the air at the velocity of thirty miles an hour. His hat was blown oil' during the involuntary trip, but he is thankful for his escape with only the loss of the buggy. The horse es caped with a scratch and was caught the next morning. Vm,yt Kverywhere. If any invalid or sick person has the least doubt of the power and efficacy of Hop Bitters to cure them, they can find cases exactly like their own in their own neighborhood, with proof positive that they can be easily and ermanently cured at tri fling cost or. ask your druggist or physician. Grkexwkti, Feb. 11, 1SN0. Hop Bitters . Co. yirs. I was given up by the doctors to die of scrofula consumption. Two bottles of your Bitters cured me. Lkroy Bkewkh. Big I'roduction. East Sagixaw, Mich., November 4. The lumber shipments from Saginaw river during October wvie 125.UK),00O feet, and for the reason 781, (iOS.OOO feet, being the br-ol in the history, of the Saginaw Iliver commerce, and 70,000,0m) leet in ex cels of last year's shipment for a corresponding- period. The shingh shipped during this season were l.V,7CG,(Ki0, and of lath ao,lG3,(HKJ hieces. The Shot-Gun. Hopkixsvillk, November 3. Rock Iladford, a farmer, aged 70, shot and instantly killed a tenant named Johnson this morning in a quarrel arrisin (from Johnson's at tempted removal of partnership corn, against Radford's orders. The weapon used was a shot-gun, at close range. Iladford surrendered to the nearest magistrate. Mothers) Should Know It. Fretful babies cannot help disturb ing everybody, and mothers should know how soothing Parker's (linger Tonic is. It stops babies pains, makes them healthy, relieves their own anxiety and is safe to use. Journal. KxpIiMtion. Si'Ki.NGFiKLD, November 4. An explosion occurred at 11:30 a. ni. at the Metallic caocompany's works in Suflield, Conn., about one mile from Thompsonville. Eight hands were at work and all were injured except one one of the number fatallv. Heartily ilet-ouinicndett. Don't condemn a good thing be cause' you have been deceived by worthless nostrums. Parker's Gin ger Tonic has cured many in this section of nervous disorders, and we recommend it heartily to such suf ferers. News. Hog Cholera in Wisconsin. Milwaukee, Wi., Nov. 4. The hog cholera has broken out in Grant! i r . ana uuayette counties, m some instances it bus taken off whole droves. A fura.er near Lancuter lost gt-veiity-rive bend, ana another sixt bead." Thk public det was reduced fif teen million, six hundred and twen-i ty-nine thousand, one hundred and j eighty dolhrs, during the month of: Uotober. Gray hairs often cause annoyance which Parker's Hair Balsam pre vents by restoring the youthful color. PARKEIi'fi HAIR BALSillH, This tk-ar.l Utrv.:: g i: u orefcrri.fi by who have usrtl it, to a.i y iwmlar article, on o -Ount of IU :pB!T :lean&nev aad FurMT- It contains materials only that re bencfici.-1 to the scalp and har asd always Restores the Youthful Color to Crey or fiitii Kalr Parker's Hair Balsam is finrfr perfumed acd is warranted to prevent falling of die hair and .o re. I. :,,!. rrh.nj. lilSCOX & Co . N.. Be. mi 11 Mrl4roJ'rf"- p PARKER'S GiNGERTOliC A Superlative Health and Strength Ratorar. If you are a mechanic or farmer, worn out with overwork, or a mother run down by family or bousc-h.-Jd duties try Fauksk's Omtiia Tonic. If yon are a lawyer, minister or business rran rr hauud by mental strain or anxioa cares, domt aLe intoxicating ttimuUnt, but use Parker's Ginger I jnic If rou ha Consumption, Dvrv.ia. Kiienm bm. Kidney Complaints, oranycaorderof the lings, stomach, bowels blood ot nerves. Pinn'l GiNi.m Tonic will cure yon. It is the Greatrst Ii!iU IV. iticr And the Best and Surest Cough Cure Ever tui. If you are wastinir away from age. r!issip.iliin ot any disease or weakness and requite a MimulanL taS:? Ginge Tonic at once ; it will invisible btiikl vou up from the first dose but will never inlrxicate. It has saved hundreds of lUes; it may save yours, CAUTION ' Rrf' !! ffibatittttn. rVl-' OlnairT-w it vmtfimi ottWbvU ivUl gnu hi UW i lv (i'-irmrt fmm pwri" ef c"rvr si-mv. Sd fu' .'revii Hucu Co, J. If. sot. SI uin, at la Hr'sw GREAT SAVI5Q BCTISC DOLLAR ilE. Itsnrii and laswiE fr-Rn.nce hji i.i ; r .'. dehchiful pertums exceedingly pnpul.i'. 'h"i is aothing like it. Insist upon h-'vinp; tiiu. ton Cologns and look for signature 01 ITW? fcnttlt. Am trmtrrl't a -r S I Mpp'7 VK '5 ffl laicur sa.in'w frv:Nrt - I Tisro Iz 29 ezfzzi f:r wiTeiaj from CONSTIPATION and other diseases that f jIIow a dis ored state of the Stomach and Bow els, when the use of fiil! itm Will g.vo -sTtmerfiate rotlef. Aftr cin.-t-j-alic-a foilowi Biliousness, Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Diseases of tho Kidneys, Torpid Liver Rheumatism, dizziness, Sick Headache, Loss of Appetite, Jaundice, Ap oplexy, Palpitations, Eruptions and Skin Sis- eases, etc., alio; which these t! Hitlers Bali p-e;iiy citre-i-j'reDK.viugHiecwjti. L- .. ; L I .1 7.L n wil I tho re:i!t. Ud;OS a' others erib-jl JecttoSiCK Hse-LJache iH find relief Blng tonic anl ntiJrily pxirgatlve they PURIFY THE JILOOD. Prico 25 cts. por bottlo. For mle t ul il-ulera i:t metlickra. Srnd Mma for piitnp!ilrltfreepivingfu!l directions. iin&Y. JWSi'S Prop., larlisfcu. Tt, - T-y v--a -r-L jh POSITIVELY CURED BY Benson's Capcine Porous Plasters. Reasons WJ tlicy are Preferred to All Mtuer Porous Piasters or Exteral Homedlest First. Becntrte tbr poesess all the merit of the utremrtlKning poroua plaster, ami contain in ad tt'timi thereto the nexvly discovered powerful and .irtive vegetable combination which acta with in crrwd niiiefaCH-nt, siimulatijjg, aaiotive and roanter irritant effects. Socond. TVcana they are A ennine nhannsoentlcaj prep. znit.ou. and t reco'nizrd by ttie profession. T!iirI. r.cennse they nro the only plaster! that relievo j'Sin at once. fourth. Treatise Ihey will positively enrediaesaes which thf r remedies will not even relieve. Fifth. iU-eaaw over C0nt pliyicisnsand druggists have - ..amurily testified tlu.t tiiey are superior to all - ther plasters or medicines (or external use. Sixth. Ilecanoe the mancfactnrers hare received the o.ily medals ever given for porous plasters. Benson's Capcine Porous Plaster! SEABURY &. JOHNSON, yannfactnnng Chemists, Mew Tork. AM'KR KK1IKUV ,TI.A4T. PriceSots. HEEAJVS e::.-rV rSrHj,Kl BUNION PIASTER. HK i!LE BY C. N. BOYD, DRUGGIST MoDSornet. Pa. VALUABLE SSAL ESTAT3"" IFOIR, SALE! The fine form aili.inlnr Somerset borooirh, for sierly ownod hy lietac Huirus. K.. Is ottered for s.le. Also, 3 Mulidtnjr lots on Tnrkeyfoot street. Somerset- Also, the tra?t or land known as -Marble Hill," near Confluence, on the B. & O. Kallnd. t'or full description of these properties, t rices and terms, apply to Win. H. Smith. PreiM ilent Artisan Insurance Company, Pitts' urgh, or to HERMAN 1 BAER. maij Att'y t-lw, Somerset, Pa WALTER ANDERSON, MERCH4NT TA1L0B, COS. WOOD ST. ASH Etrra iTENBE. k NO. 226 LIBERTY STREET PITTSBXJKGH. febls FOR SALE. A valnsWe farm containing abont One ffiiniires and Sixly.Jivi Acrtt. (165) iifty to nrty-flve (60-io) acres "f the finest Oak and Poplar timber in Llic onler Valley, twenty-live acres excellent meadow, eighty acres splendid grain and pasture land, be sides other timher land, all well watered, lime stone on the (arm. good trame house, wairon shed, srraln house and k barn. Situated from Lock port. P. U. K., 4 miles, Laoolle. P. K. K.. a miles. West Fairfield, one and one-half mile, where may always be found a cash a-rain and hay market. . TERMS EASY. Address . , ' JAS.Q. LEMMON, 37ul Woodland Are., . Philadelphia, Pa. Or inquire of n. W. Lemmon, Latrobe ,Wee more I and Co., Pa ) oetu-ly CatarrLH ELTS'CREAMBALM Effectually cleanses the nasal passages jf Catarrhal virus au ina; healthy secre tions, allays .nUain uiatlon, pn cie the memhrMp irom addi tional eulds.eumplete. ly heals the sores and restores tbe sense of taste and snv-U. Ben eficial results are re alised by a tew ap plications. A th"r ouKh treatment will cure Catarrh, Hav Fever, he. Unea ual- S'ARRH COU. till 11 hay-fever; ed for colds In the head, nareeatile to se. Acdit br tha title flnaer into tbe nostrils. On receipt o( .joe wfll mall a package. Sold by Somerset druggists, marl ELYS CHEAMB ALM CO., Oweiro. V. Y. i One of tho great points we have reached in our production of Eeady Made Clothing is an Exquisitely perfect flt, equal in this and every other respect to Custom-Hade gar ments, at one-third less cost. Cur Stock for the Fall and Com ing "Winter cannot fail to please in evcy particular. Send for Samples. All sales made satisfactory or the money promptly refunded. A. C. YATES & CO., L23ET Eai!lii2. Ctsstmt am Silt- Struts, IIIILAIrXIIII.l. .r In win! f r Z.k ffjjjour 1 ALL r 'ip;irt.j.-, ? . i " " criiio:is ot eTtrv...ni) ir-quired fir Personal or F:u:ii.y use, v. :ih over ,'JO) illti-tratit'D-s. ."e m il .'ill gooils at wholesale prkvs, in i;i:i?titics to suit the pnn:i:-,cr. The ii:!y insiiuitiun in Anient- ln t.-.:ike 't'.-t !u-ir siwKtl liiiins. Ailiirt-s .0NTGOME5.T C, WttwtuA Awer, ! . r Spt. 13. 3m. A VALUABLE FARM FOB SJLXjE In Somerset township, Somerset Co.. Pa., five niiles east of Somerset, on tne Snnerset and Bedford turnpike, adioitiinir lands of Win. Will, Daniel Keller, lianlel Klmtnel, .Tohn (lumocrt and others conbsininx aNut 3no acres, 224 a-Tcs clear and in rooi state ol cultivation and the t'lane well timbered : aUiut 4s acrrs in meadow. The farm is well adapted t r raln or stock raislntr. Is nearly all underlaid with coal and limestone: a kimkI limestone iu:irrv ene-l: vein six leet lid k. three feet g'xl ooal'on l'p l It. lu (rood working condition. A larc two-story hriclt dweMioir-boue with a basement, bank iarn. su Kr camp and other out huililinirs. a ihrlvinir ap ple orcharl of eitrhty-iive liearinK trees, slso a youn apple orchard jut coming into hearinx ol ninety-six trees, pears plums, peaches, nrai.es, sic. A L.si . A trMt of tlmlier land Uyinir atiout ten miles northwest of Somerset. adolnlnir lands ol Ahra ham Beam. John J. Baker, and others, contain ing about 28 i acres For lurther inlormation call ou, or a4hlress S. T. BALK, auifSo-2m Sotueret P. O. pUl'.LICSALE OF VALUBL.E RKAL ESTATE. The undersigned trustee of the sale of the real estaio ot Jonas .Mishler. Uteol Oonemaugli town ship. Siimerset county. Pa., deceased, will otfr at pub; -e outcry ai the court house, Somerset, Pa., on Friday, Xwmber 10, 1So2, atl o'clock p. in., the billowing real es'ate. viz: Ail that certain farm or tra.-t o land rltUAte in the toarnshlp, county an t State aforvsaid. ad joining lands of Joseph Thomss. Uanlel Blough, David Hummel. J-ob Thomas and others, con taining 40 acres, more or less, with t.ie ap: nrte nances, with house, bam. and other out buildings thereon erected; a good portion of wnich is clear ed and in a good state ol cultivation. w:th some fruit trees, and g'wd water on same: also gisxi timber on part of the land. T EMMS : One-third cash; on third In six uionihs from day of sale; ne-lliinl to reni tii a lien, the inter est thereid to le p:iid the widow during her lile time, and at her death tne principal to the heirs, provided the entire sum Is not onpumed lor debts and expenses of the estate: payment to 1 ecur-d by judgment on the premises. SOLOMON I'HL. octll Tro-tee. praLIf S.llE OF VALfABLE REAL ESTATE. The undersigned executor ot Jacob Martemey, late of Somerset township. Somerset county. Pa deceased, will sell at puidi.; sale at the court house, on Friday, Xvranirr 10. at 2 o'clock p. m. of said day. the following ppin. erty. ti; No. 1. A certain tract or parcel of land situate in the township, eoanry and S'ate atoresaid. ad joining laods of Henry Long. George Cohaugn. David Husband and other lands of lhe deceased, containing 4o acres, more or less, nearly all clear ed: about three fourth of a mile north of Somer set. This tract will be oif -red in small parcels or as a whole, as may he deemed best, a oral! ol which can he seen a the olhce of John H Chi This find Is nicely l-s.-ated and is valuable r farming or pastu e. No. 2. A parcel ol land situate as aforesaid, adjoining lands or Iavld Casetieer t.'bauncey Blttoer John Darr. Samuel MarteeneyVnd oth ers, containing acres, more or less, ail nicely timbered. TERMS : One-half cash, the balance In one year fntn date of sale, payments to be secured by judgment on the premise. JOHN J. BOWMAN. Executor or Jacob Marteeney, dec"d- octll WANTED ! Energetic, reliable men to sell Fruit Trees, Grape lues. hrubs. hoses, etc Good salaries and expenses paid. Address at i r.ee Sepi7-3m j . F. LkCLAHE. Rochester, New York. JXECUTOli.'S NOTICE. Estate of Elixahetb Koonti, late of Berlin bor ough, Somerset Co., Pa., dee'd. Letters testamentary on the above estate having been gramed to tbe undersigned by the proper authority, notice Is hereby given to all persons indebted to said estate to make Immediate payment, and those having claims a dnst the same will present them duly auiherticated tor settle ment on Satunlay. D-cember 2, 182, at the re-i-dence of the executor. JACOIJ HEFFLEY. o' 44 Executor. SS I G XE ES' A ( 't'O C NTS. 2 1 be following account has beeo hied ami will be presented foreoutirmatM on Tbrlay, Novemtx-r 1. !!. Tslentine Hay, assignee ol Catharine Walker S. V. TKENT. m,vls Prothonoury. HEADACHES m-i. wttT tU,"7 cured b' U!'""f Fahrney's Health Kestorer, because It puntlts the system anitmwiiMih...nM i- , . - lc,u i T. r " ,M5r" ' ao uanger in its use and Is purel.r vegetable. sj4B be gen to aug30 pUIlLIC SALE OP- V ALU ABLE REAL ESTATE!! The undersigned, administrator and trustee for tbe sale of the real es ate of Jacob S. Blttner, deCeaSeti. lata Of I-irt 'II.. tnanihin . county. Pa., will sell at public sale, at the eojrt Tuesday, Xucemher 14, lt82, at 1 o'clock p. m. tt said day, the following valu able real estate: A certain farur or trast of land, known as the "Absalom Baer farm," situate in tha township, county aud State aforesaid, adjoining lands of John Kavenseralt. Peter Meyers' estAte, Mra. Lyon,S. Darrah, Pittsburgh k Connellsvllle K. K. Company, Keystone Coal and Iron Company, and others, eonta'ninr four hand red and lorty. one acres, mora or less, from which tbiee separate parcels are sold, making alwut seventeen acres that are excepted. This farm Is close to the railroad at Sand Patch and ns several houses, bans and other outbuild ings thereon, with 140 acres cleared: also many truit t-ees, and a number of never tailing springs on tbe larm. The water of Will's creek head on tnls farm. There Is, also, about two hundred acres of timber on the fAtm, which makes it ery valuable. TERMS One-n tif cash and the balance In one year from dale of sale with Interest. A. W. BITTKfER. AdmlnKtratorand Trustee. Tbe Undersigned iMlitir n.n.n . .f ..n 1. . I f ,.r the above larm herebv iin In the m.1 nf urn. ! MAkV AJiN t'OLKHAN. Oct. If. ALT AN COL EM A X. N JOTICE. '.I e 1 Having associated with me In tbe practice of medicine Dr. G. rJ. t onrad, and opened new books, all old accounts must be settled up Imme diately or tbey will be lelt in the hands of an otH cer lor eollection. J. M. LOUT HER. Stoyrtown, July 10th, 182. RAILROAD SCHEDULES. SOMERSET 4 CAMBRIA RAILROAD. On and after June U, trains will run as follows 90RTHWARU. 22 '2 ! i? r. m. :I5 631 t. X. A.M. a. m. r. M. , 11:40 6:jO 1120 :36 II 4:11 r. 734 T:l 7:' :) 14 -:! 3v S.S: . RlM K WOOD. 10. 1 IntS 1:3 , 2:tOi 2:111 t-u 2-to 2-47 J:li, ... wil.roRO.. .. .OSIIUtET... ....QKIOBR . ...rRIRDKKS .. .STOYSTUWS.. BOUVBRSVIU-a . .BSTTHBL. ... .... IIOUDeR.... .. lLSirK... ..JOH.XSIOW.1.. 10:44 4 ou 10 S 4 J lt:l:i : 4 Id a 4 01 :.M) 4i :14 3:39 Tow 7 6" SW6 s:dj The Mall, north and south, runs daily; tlis Local Train daily except Sunday, tin the Psttsiurub l)ivllon, K. fc O. Railroad . through passenger tralus, east bound, will leave . KK.'kwi.l at 11 111. ni., and 12:44 p. tn., arriving respectively at Washington at 1:34 a. u)-. same 1 lay. and :41 next evening, and at Baltimore at :4-i a. m., same day. anu ai u w nrii cranio. Wesiward-botmdtnroUKhtralnslevve Baltimore at:3oa. in., and 7 p m-.an-l Washington at lu 40 a. m., ami 8: lop. m., arriving respectively at Rockwood at :v a. m., and 3:uu p. m. ' BATIMORE 4 OHIO RAILROAD. PITTSMl'KtlH DIVISION. On and alter June 12, trains will run as lollow : eastward. WESTWARD. - z I ! 5 ra 5?i ?: STATIONS. ;: S 5 i : r a r. A. I ,A. M. r. m. 10:10 7:47 :47 8 41 4 Silt IS :t :- 4:40 4:l 4:lt 6.3X :2t o:.'4 5:1U t:u2f 4.44' 4:4 t 4:-'7 3:42 1)10 140 ...PITTSBI FOH... 0 30 4:30 1.34 3:32 srae 3:17 :! 11:10 12:10 I2:lt I 12-J4 t 1 ' M L'O.N X K IX" V I LIjE. l'.':04i .. t'ON KLI' E.NCE... 12:li I' KM IN. 4. 12:171. .BKIMIK SIIUNO.. 12 27t... PIN KKKTON.-.. 12:3- ...CA.Htl.MAN.... 12::h I2:41 124 ....KIK KWIKUI..., 12:4 . .. PIN Etr HOVE..., l:u. trAhKETT , l:0.j. VMEK Mot'.SAMSHl'kY Ji sc j 3 UO 2:44 , '.':40 , 2.4ft j v:4i, 1.1X1 l:osj 1:121 1:1 1.22 1:2'; 1:34! 1:2' l:ao: l:ai 2:07 2:1H 2:40 l:14i..MEYEKSIALE... l:lxt'....KEi.slNfc. 2:: 2::i3 1:2 ...SAN1 PAl'UU.. l:34i BOWMAN , l:42t; PIIIION 14t tJLKNtJOE l:t s'AiKHDPE 2 10.. HV.Mt.Vl.AN 2:4o ..CLMbthLANU j 2 : 28 2:17 2:o 1::M i 1 40 ' 1:20 il2:4. Mountain Express leaves PlllgJarnh (Sala days only) at 2 p. m. : leaves t'onneilivllle. 4 30 Vnduence, .i'2.i; t rrln. 4:30; Bnx'k's M''ln 3:30; Pinkerton, 3:42: t'asi-elin n 4 jo: H-. rn wood. :o: Pine drove. 6:14: Onrreit. 9:24 : Ys der, 6:28; Salisbury J unci i n, 6 '3 : Meyersdale. 6:34. Lesves Korkwoud, 6:14; .Mt!;.inl, 6:31 ; ar rives at Somerset, 6:40. Throngh Mall trains daily. Expxess trait s daily except Sunday. Accmtnotiaiion trim and Paye:te Express dally except Sunday. Ticket offices, eorner Firth Avenue ami Wood s'reets. and depot comer OrADt and Water sts., ; Piilsounrli, Pa. C. K. L.ORl, ffen. Psssenaer Asrent. U M. COL E,(leneral Ticket Aicen'. ROCK WOOD HOUSE. Openes.1 Monday. Kept. 1, lHH'J. Situate right at the B. . O. and S. Ji C De pot. Ke.'tAuntnt attached. Both open o;it and ' night. Kestaurant hna been enlarged anil re nKidiel. Parties living along the . It t'. desir ing to take night trams will hod this a great convenience. o 2 w o DS O W 3 tn UJ o 'Jl 0 b (0 M h7 H CO FOUTZ'S HOaSZAHO CATTLE r-OWDCtt; PoHS H llif of Cf. rr. Tnrt-sor lT!to' T " i: t: h,. "' I'..tt-'iT ..-i- ;.-.) : t;:r-. I Vnw.tr- . i ) . ' nr. : rr:v.-n I lirwsr no" " 5o'lt Powers ill .---nt f.AHr IN I I o.iu Pow.lrs w.ll in'-riise the i:l-mtirv ol l: anl cream tejty kt ct nL. und wake the b'Jtter .'. anil tweet. 1 Powders will cure or rrT"it s1iro in Pts(i to wlii.-h Hoi ani Canlc nre sni'-t. I OCrrs POWKERS WlJJ!.ilVSbATlrACIIOi. bold vcr where. Av-IDr.T0TJT2. Proprietor. BALTIKOBI.XS. Feb. 1 iy , - G0LD.1 Great cnancefomaKe mon- Toose who alwavs take atlvautageol the good nances to make monev that are oHeren. grnerally liecome wealthy, while thoe who do not improve such chances remain in Kverty. We want many men, women, boys and giris, to work for us right In their own localities. Any one ep do tne work properly from the first start. The business will pay more than ten times ordinary wage. .xtiensive outfit furnished tree. Noone who engages tails to make money rapidlv. Y" on ran devote your whole time to the work, or only your spare momenta. Full Information and all that I needed s'-nt tree. Address ntiw Co Portland Maine Dec.-lylS F. W. CLARK, WHOLSSALE PRODUCE A SI) COMMISSION MESCHUT, Corner Main and Market Streets, JOHNSTOWN, PENN'A. aprt ""-: business now belore the pub Lj I li'. You ran make mniey fj I' 1 faster at work for us than at -S 1 k I anvthlng else. Cai.ilaln.it wewiled. We will st.trt you. ill a day and up-I wanls made at home by tbe Industrious. Men and : women, boys aril girls, wanted everywhere to sock lor us. Now is the time. You can work In! npare time only, or give your whole tlm to the' business. You can live at home and dotue work. 1 No other business will pay pou nearly as well. No 1 one can fan to ma ge enormous pay by engaging at once. Costly outat and terms tree. Money matie fast, easily, and honorably. Address. Turn Is Co , Augusta. Maine. Pecia-ly SEND STAMP TO ron catauwu o? :Z1 REVOLVERS, 4c. "'. ! .A0R. TYRONE. PA. ROUGH ON RHEUMATISIYI. The Greatest Discoyery of the Age for this Most Torturing Disease. It is Advertised to do Only What it Has been Known to do in Hundreds of Cases. Cures Rheiimatism ! Give it a Trial and be Convinced. .3L BOID, lie eral Agent, "c- ',T.?ojTi: . hemsrsel. P 3 ; :; p P , . rarT"K ; M fay 1:3 i i i i " BEST III THE W it has m r as. 1 -a --a.. 1 Li1-- t : Pi:n"l :! n, i-.o. -"V atT c-it rerr"-- 'N tc p... c-r ;.T-. " 'l -ii :t- CI:: I 1 1 . IA.; tori n -leit lorCMrh Ihr :'n,f !' .-'. ilirfl' -..-'l f Ml I - !I ,j-t t'':M' nl : flee I . ; . -i:i:t-r ih-1,,1. H ii' m-t tt r rt-.. . VT ill I I 8. .I'll" s t 'I.., in . ....r it iMic. 'li. r .t th- BtSH. onlvrriser its the biMrkct. T il" HlRKOtV IMH NI.T. : Tl I F. APPREI l- it IW.ire pnnli.d ani yousji,.. ilio Penn Harr: rlt.VSC.ED TO A TTTKT-E COuNU HAKIiuW. jC&a c ..f -... r (to i. ; .v 4 t I atwl -i roiUi-i Ur- f -1 w.9.. The Pcr.:i Harr;- CZASr.LD TO SINGLE "A- He -l -O ' rxNc 'I A i i ho Fenn Harr: crrvsccD to docele .r e.: "5 ...-.... 1 . :m; '-T7 f . 1 I t 'i, tT'iP- fr"m fit nr.tr-.;. - ..I it iii:t'.-- t'rf i:-t cin; 1- it i c T'. r no-iT)2 'hf vt-' frmn th- on.'.:v . w t'r t j i r - t. h -s t-t. Y .r yrt i h' rr"w in M f mtw. n-. . .; I- rj f t-r V'Uicr- ,- M xir y rit "Ti t J t."' .: i- I . t l int ruiit.t be .; witn i i.u: row. T1-.2 Penn Harro ell i t- r.:--:-v-- Ii n a t : '.-cr.vr:- -' 11.-. : .n.i pni '' : 1 T- f -, . j iii i,.i.rt-r w'i. : li .r- t , : i.. .-inoiu;.fj, it ux, il- aw Uui it bu. The Per. ri Hasrc'A t c!:,i i i : irMs-.I. in pier jiv f -. :'-.r'' w-n t.'.tj vj- i;r " . ; . : :.-:.;; U iv " lit" t CT--tTifUi. vrtil ri :1iiiI( I.'' t. i . ',' ; t rro'V ; -?! -i -1 i'-r lri:--ti.r, zt. J i rrnnt-tl it j ' -r- tt jM'ti; or ii'.'v rftulcil. tti-'- ;; AM i,K I I M Ml. V'-sj n f th Ti.,hf 'htf- r.Wy.'esrt i- " !.$). '.' '"T i " t r,7n vr.'.N-rr.o i.vi ' THE WHIT1 usAaJsm jrs . .Ve v .i f 1 i IV- 1 t IS KING IT IS TIIK Lightest RunnlngShuttle Msr It makes less tolse than any tl " !" chine ; it has A 5ELT-THREAEIS8 SBUTfLE I A DGUULE-STEr.' on both sides or tne Needle : an Automatic Bobbin Ui ami a device to till the Bobbin Witts"' ' - K Ike Jisriii I It is the ( Most Durable ma-le. All Its wwrlrr parts are nii l ble. its merits sir-Hid he ere.ully tore buylnjc any other. Sold on t he MOST REASONABLE TEH$ by Jenner X Koads, c:i IS..LD TO A m;t Ai: c.u 1 augl-ly s . -
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