IN THE GLASS. The village of Slaplon was as quiet as a vilUsre can be: There were few it. it; and the congregation that gath ered every Sunday at the parish church came broadcast orer the sur rounding country. Tlie vicar waa the Rev. Herbert Garduer, and lie wan the happy fath er of some half a dozen children, the eldest of whom, Mattie, was a char ming girl of twenty. Inerts was Jill e so i ty in the vil lage, and Mattie ciiiel ideas ol the world at large were drawn from the occasional visits the made to a rela tive who lived in the neighboring country town. Still, thuuirh.she w;8 iiomely and unsophisticated, the-e was none ot that atfccitd simplicity youotten eee in girl. She was a frank, fearles", oulspo keu girl, full of life and upirits, aud uevereo happy when rambling ab jut tiie ola vicarage garden, pick ing basketfuls of roses tor nowe 6ick boy or girl aud carrying with them suasaiue into soaie darteued, dis mal home. Aud in such words of real love and charity the last few years of her life had been mainly spent. Her father called her his "curate," and as the living was a small one, tUe was the only curate that he had. Mattie had been free as yet from 'heart disease," though a neighbor ing squire's son had made several awkward attempts at love makin?; and, though M tttie quite recognized the compliment ne p;id er, she never lor a lumu'-iii rv,trie l lnm in any oih'-r lig'il t:-i ; lnen-1, aud remained lieisof peri'ecJy neart whole. This had happened when she was eighteen, and tune had gone on Buioolhly enough, aud ut twenty she was still happy iu her uneventful lot. But tlie smooth run of life's wheels was interrupted at last and the wheels were jolted out of their Usual track; for about Uih time therecame to the village a young surgeon who was looking out for a good opening for practice aud had determined to settle down here. As a matter of course he and Mattie often met in the houses of the noor. and. althou::h5iiot a w.rd of love parsed between thein, eople began to associate their names to getiier and to speak of what might haiii-u its a certainly. One d iy when Mattie was, as usu al, among her nves, a servant came to say that Dr. Iloliertson had asked for her father, and, as he was from home, for her. When she entered the room with a basket of roses on her arm, the doctor might well be excused if he wondered which were the fairer the rose in the basket or the rose with the basket lfuch thoughts passed through his mind he quietly put them aside, l,r u- said : "Icame to ask Mr, tiirdner if he would step down to old Silas Jones', who is very ill with fever. They are very poor, and any help you could give them would be more use than medicine." "Papa is from home," she Baid, "and will not return uutil to-morrow. But I will take them some beef tea and port, if you think that would be good for him." Nothing could be belter," said the doctor. "But you must not go there yourself for fear of infection. I am going past the house and will take them myself if you will give them to me." No, thank you, doctor," said Miss Mattie. "1 never shirk my duty, nor delegate it to other?, so I will take them myself." "Let me walk with you if fou are going now, and we can talk about the case as we go." In a few minutes the beef tea and wine were ready and Mattie sailed forth with the doctor. And this was the way they talked about the case: "It's a beautiful day, isn't it?" said the doctor. "Glorious P "What has become of you in the evenings lately? I used to see you frequently, but now you are never to be seen." "Minnie has not been very well lately, eo I have staid at home on lier account. It is pleasant to know that someone misees me," she said, laughing. "I miss vou a ereat deal, Mifs Mattie almost as much, if not quite as much, as your own people do. This is Jones' cottage ; so now let me take the things in." "No, indeed: I shall go in myself," said Mattie. "No, decidedly no," said the d.c tor. "It can never be your duty to rush into uncalled-for danger. I am obliged to eee these people, soltt me take the basket in." From that day it began to dawn on Matlie's heart that there was one man who missed her when she was absent and who tried to keep her out of danger. And little by little this thought grew bigger and took root, until there came a sort of echo to it, which said : "I miss him, too. I wish he had not to risk, his life by going to eee fever cases." And from that day there was less cordial friendship and there was more shy reserve in her intercourse with the doctor. And sometimes Dr. Robertson did not know what to make of it, and one evening he said : "What have I done to vex you, Mattie?" To which she said : "Vex me? Why. nothine, of course ! What ever made you think you had?" "My own stupidity, I suppose," replied be. "I should be very sorry to vex you." "Then don't talk about it, else you wilL" "What a lovely rose that is! Would you mind giving it to me to show me that you are not vexed, Mattie?" "There are plenty on that bush," She answered. "ou can take as many as you like." - "But won't you give me that one? I am going away for a fortnight and at will be a keepsake if you will .give it to rae. Do, please." "If you reallv want it you shall Lave it," she said, as she took it out of her bosom and gave it to the doc tor. And he, a he pinned it on his coat, eaid : "I will remind me of a rose even ifoirer than itself "for shame, doctor," said Mattie. It will not stop to hear such gross SlatUry," and away she ran toard the house. "Shake bauds, first," he cried. "J am going to-morrow, early. One may get smashed up oa the journey, so I should like to part friends. It ;is a long ways to Manchester." She gave him her hand, saying : God-bye, Dr. Robertson, X wish yoa a pleasaqj journey." i lie had been gone about a week I when as Mattie was coming dwn tr,e street, if street it could be cal led, the doctor's housekeeper was stand ing at the door, with a paper in her hand. When Mattie drew near the Id woman cried out : "Law a mussy, Miss Mattie, but do 'ee just read this pajter. My owd eyes biuna so good now as they oncest was," and the old lady held out a crumpled newspaper. And Maitie read : "Oa the 24ih ist., at the parish church, Manchester, James Hula-it-J son, M. D-, only son of Pet r Robert-1 son, M. R. C. S. ami L. s. A., ot Manchester, to Sarah Elizabeth, daughter of Isaac Jefferson, of Pol ton." For a moment Mattie was fpeech- lees with mingled feelings, lhen came the reflection that this garru lous old woman must not see her pain. And summoning up all her reso lution, she 6aid : "If you write to him wish him much happiness for me." In the solitude of her chamber she looked into her heart and learn ed her secret. This man, who was another's hus band, had made himself dearer to her than any one on earth could be; and she had beim mistaken in sup posing that he had cared for her. Oh, shame, shame, to love where she was not Joved to give her heart unasked ! Still, she nevtr told her love the secret was her own and she could keep it inviolate and meet him 0.1 his return withou ninching. And although she had no power to put him out of her heart, she could and would prevent her nr.nd from dwelling upon him. One morning she heard that the doctor bad come home. She was standing in amongst ber roses with a very sad heart, when she saw Dr. Robertson passing up tne road with a lady. He lifted his hat to her, and she tried to return his salutation as she would anv other friend, but some how the warm blood came to her cheeks and it was a stiff and un friendly little bow that she grve him. And while she stood thinking of it all, and wondering why she should be so unhappy, she hear! footsteps behind her on the graveled walk, and turning saw Dr. Robertson ad vancing eagerly to greet her. And again the crimson tide Hooded her face, making her look very lovely in her confusion. But she managed to stammer out something about "glad to see you," when the doctor broke in with : "Not half so glad as I am to see you. I have been to a wedding since I left Slapton, and enjoyed my holi day immensely." "Yes, I know," she said; "I saw your wife walking with you this morning." "Did vou, indeed?" he said, while a smite of quiet joy lit up his face. "And wnere were you looking when you saw her, in the glass ?" She looked at him quickly, then her eyes dropped before the expres sion of his and again the telltale blush overspread face and neck. "Where did vou see my wife, Mat tie?" "In the road." "No, that was my sister." "In the newspaper," said Miss Mattie. "And that was my cousin," he said. "Come here. Did you look in the glass this morning? les, slie whispercl "Then, that where you saw my wife if vou saw her anywhere, Mat tie." And of course that settled it, and you all know what happened a-) well as I can tell you. Georgia Hospitality. As I got beyond Rossville, in rid ing out to the buttle hel.J ot Unckv amauna. it beeaa to rain, and the way the thunder roared and the liuhiniiic flashed.and the flood gates mened. was appalling. A farmer just over the Georgia line beckoned me iu out of the wet, and there I stuck, from 1 o'clock up to dark. It was a steady etorm, without a break for a minute, and, as there were no signs of its clearing up before mid night, the man said I'd better stay all night It looked that way to me, too; tut it was a log house with only one room, and only two beds for the twelve of us. There were six chil dren, some half grown, the farmer and his wife, an old woman, a son- in-law. a voung woman, and mvself. It looked as if some of us would have to stand up to sleep, and along about 9 o clock I began to get ner vous.' Perhtps the man noticed it, for soon alter that hour he said: "Stranger, we'll step out and look at the weather." We went to the barn, and, after a look at the horse, returned and found all the women in one bed. and the light out ' Shake off, and jump into t'other bed," whisjK?red the man. 1 followed direction;, and I was no sooner in than he followed. Then came tbe young man, then the old one, and then three boys lay across our feet the upper one resting acroM my knees. It was impossi ble to move or turn; but in ten mi nutes all were snoring away as if that was their uual way of going to bed. I heard the old clock strike 11, 12, 1, and 2. and was finally dosing off wlien some one opened the door, walked in, and Ugan to undress. The nois? he made aroused the far mer, who called out: "Who's that?" "Me." " Who's me?" "Oh. Jim, eh? Want to fcUy all night?" 'l reckon." "Wellstrin off and pile in between the fust two on the front there's only four of us lying len'thwise." Jim piled in without another word being said, and was soon asltipp, and as I wa6 sliding silently out to fioiih the uight on the lloor, the farmer sleepily queried: "Is that you, Tom? Pull off your boots, and slip in here lots of room left yet" Sana, S. Dec. 1, 1879. lam the PaUor of the Baptist church here, and an educated physi cian. I am not in practise, but am my sole family pbysiciaa, and ad vise in many chronic cases. Over a year ago I recommended your Hop Bitters to my invalid wife, who has been under medical treatment of Albany's best physicians several years. She has become thoroughly .cured of her various complicated disc&ses by their use. We both recommend them to our friends, many of wtqm have also been cur ed of their various ailments by them. Rev. E. R. Wwz?.. Subscribe 'for 'the Herald. ' Tbariow Wwd Dead. New York, Nov. 22. Surround ed by his weeping children, grand children, physicians, nurses and the attaches of his household, Hon. TUurlow Weed, the veteran journ alist and statesman, breathed his last at 8:55 this morning. His daughter, Miss Harriett Weed, who has devoted her life to her father, was so overcome that she had to le supported by two female attendants. The grief of the other children whs none the less poignant Just In-fore passing away Mr. Weed groped with his right hand around the bed, as though he sought his children's hands. His granddaughter took the extended hand, felt a soft pressure, and the next moment he was dead. Thurlow Weed whs born at Cairo, Greene county, N. Y., November 15, 1797. He learned printing in the office of M.ichy Croswell, at Cits- kill. Iu the warof InVZ he served on the Northern frontier as a private and as quartermaster sergeant Af ter becoming of age he established the Agriculturalist at Norwich, She nango county, N. Y., and during the nxt ten years edited various journ als, the last being the Anti-Mmtank Enquirer, published in Koclicsier. During the iinti- M t-onir exmemeni, in New York .i . 182G-2 le nl.-nti- liiriKfM' H'll'ilii- liiflV Hl'iHwil to the Masoi., and w ii. twice rleet , , . . . . i i i... eii iy H to me lower oouri- i in- State Legislature. His tact us a party manager, and his services m 1826 in securing the election of De Witt Cinton as Governor, suggested him as a competent erson to op pose the "Albany regency," who had the general management of the Democratic party in New York. At the expiration of his second term in the Legislature in 1830, he accord ingly removed to Albany, and as sumed the editorship of the Albany Evening Journal, a newspajier estab lished in the interest of the anti Jackson party. From 1830 to 18G2 he was a political leader, first of the Whig and afterward of the Repub lican party. He wa9 prominent in procuring the Presidential nomina tions of Harrison, Taylor and Scott, acting in each instance as an inde endent adviser of the repective conventions. He warmly advocat ed the election of Fremont in 185G, and of Lincoln in I860, although his influence had in each case been ex erted in favor of the nomination of Mr. Seward. In November, 1801, he was sent to Europe by President Lincoln in a semi diplomatic capac itv. He returned home in June, 18(52, and shortly afterward with drew from the editorship of the Erening Journal. In 1805 he became a resident of New York city, where he edited for a time the Commercial Adcertixer. Since 1868 infirm health hascomeIled him to withdraw from active labor, lie published "Let ters from Europe and the Wefct in dies." Mr. Weed uever wanted or would take an office. With his rare pow ers of organization, intuition and rhetoric, he made firmer friends, wielded more power and could be of far greater benefit to his party in the editorial relation. The clicking of type and the hammering of the printing press was like delightful music in his ears. He would rather have sat in his sanctum, with the traditional pastepot the scissors, the waste basket and pile of exchanges besides him, than accent any posi tion of trust or emolument iu the gift of the nation. Three times in tlie course of his busy life tie was offered the mission to England, by three different Presidents whom he had heled toelevate to that station. Had he wished to run for Vice Pres ident, Governor, United States Sen ator. Lieutenant Governor, member of Congrer1, Stile Senator, Mayor of Albany, or leM-oVtiiiguit-lnd placet-, the opportunity lay at Ins hand lor years. But he was never lured from the paper which he founded by as pirations to shine on the stump, in the gubernatorial station, as an ac credited minister, or in the halls of Congress. He made and unmade a vast tbrong of placeholders whose names are forgotten. More than any other man in the world, he as serted by his example the power and dignity of the newspajier press by placing it above all official posi tions. In January, 1863, Mr. Weed dis solved his connections with the Alb any Journal, both as editor and pro prietor. In his valedictory, which appeared in the issue of January 28, he stated the reason which in duced him to take the 6tep: "1 dif fer widely with my party about the best means ot crushing the rebel lion. In 18bd Mr. Weed proposed methods by which he believed that the war could be speedily ended. These features were, first, pardou and amnesty to the rebels; second, an armistice or cessation oi hostiu tie for niucty days; third, restora tion of all their rights aud privi leges to those who accepted terms within the ninety days, and fourth, a partition of all the territory fought over, including farms, plantations, villages and cities in equable por tions among the Union otlicers and soldiers who succeeded in conquer ing it This plan was submitted by Mr. Weed to the President in N vemlier, J8G3. Mr. Lincoln, in re ply, said that he was about to write his annual message, and that he hesitated whether to submit the plan to Congress or to wait for a victory and then come out with an amnesty proclamation. When the President's message appeared it contained in place of the plan the confiscation proclamation, but Mr. Weed always contended that had his suggestions been followed, the war would have been considerably shortened. Trying a boy. After a boot-black had polished the boots of a gentleman who was rambling around the City Hall, it was discovered that the maq had nothing less than a dollar bill and the boy no more than fifteen cents. synpose you can get this bill changed V" suggested tbe man. "Oh vess." , "And you can find fe when you come back ?" "Yes." "But if I place this dollar in your bands will it not be a temptation to you to cut sticks ?" "I Wouldn't steal nx sich sum as that," contemptously replied the boy, ' but for ear I might git a telegram and be called out of town in a hur ry, I guess you'd better go along." -My son, I think I am tfUst you. Go on your way. I was nerer de ceived in a boy yet. The boy started 'down Griswold street and did not return. The man did not wait, however. It was a busted Canadian bank bilL Gray hairs often cause annoyance which Parker's Hair Balsam pre vents by restoring the youthful color. How Woman Keeps Account. It is a touching sight to see a wo man begin to makeup her expenses, having firmly resolved to put down every cent she spends, so as to find out how to economize, and where all the money goes. Procuring a small book, she makes a due entry, aad on the Mouday after the first Satur day iu which her husband brings home his pay, she carefully tears the margin off a newspaper and, with a blunt pencil, strikes a trial balance something in this way: John brought me home $ 4S.40, and $1.43 I had is 54'J S3, and i.uy I lent Mrs. Dixon is 35092 but hold on, I ought not to enter that, bee iuse when she returns it, it'll go down. That was $49 92, and what have I done with that? Then she puts down the figures, leaving out the items to save time a process which enables her to leave out inito-toflhe Ueius where a round sum is involved, on the supposition that they have already been put down. As thus: Six dollars and fourteen cents for meat and 10 cents for celery, and 10 cents on the street cars, and a bad 5 cent piece 1 got in eachange, and $2.81 I paid the milkman who owes me 19 cents that 83, and, 15 cents at church, and the groceries tlu-v were either $lo 60 or Slb.oO, Mlid I ilon l reineinoer which uki were, but I irucss it must hae been $15 60, for be said that if I would give him a dime he would give me half a dollar, which would make even change, and I couldn't because the smallest I had was a quarter and $2 75 for mending Katie's shoes, which is the last money that shoe maker ever gets from me, and 10 1 T . .1. A cents tor celery no, i pui uiai, down. Finally, she sums up her trial bal ance sheet and finds that it foots up $64.28, which is about 81a more than she had originally. She goes over the list several times and checks it carefully, but all ihe items are cor rect, and she is jusl about in despair when her good angel hints that there may be a popsible mistake in the addition. Acting upon the sugges tion she foots up the column and fiuds. that the totil is $44 28, and that according to the principles of the arithmetic she ought to have $5.65. Then she counts her cash several times, the result varying from $1.40 up to $197, but then she happily discovers that she has been mistak ing a $2 gold piece for a cent, and re members that she gave the baby a trade dollar to . cut its gums' with. On the whole, she has come within 86 cents of a balance, and that, she says, is close enough, and she enters in one line of the' acconut book: "Dr. By househaid exjM-nses," so much; and is very happy till she re members, just before going to bed, that she has omitted $2.75 for her husband's hat. Atlanta CondUution. That's Him. The usual crowd of autumn liars were gathered together iu the store, occupying all the grocery seats the only gross receipts that the proprie tor "took no pride in when a little, bleared eyed, weazen fac-d individ ual sneaked iu by the back door, and slunk into a dark corner. That's him," said the ungramat ical bummer with a green patch over his left eye. "Who is it?" asked several atonce. "Why, the chap who saved a train from being wrecked," was the re ply. "Come, tell us about it," they de manded, as the 6inall man crouched iu the darkness, as if unwilling that his heroic deed should be brought out under the glare of the blazing kerosene lamp. Alter much persuation, reinforced by a siih horn of applejack, he be gau. "It was just such a night like this bright and clear and I was going home down the track, when, right before me, across the rails, lay a great beam. There it was. Pale and ghastly as a lifeless body, and light as it appeared, I had not the power to move it A sudden rumble and roar told me that the night express was thundering down, and soon would reach the f'tal spot Nearer and nearer it approached till, just as the cow cather was about lifting me, I sprang aside, placed myself be tween the obstruction and the track, and the train flew on unharmed." The silence was so dense for a mo ment that one might have heard a dew drop. Presently somebody said: "What did you do with the beam?" "I didn't touch it," he replied; "but it touch me. "Well," jiersisted the questioner, "if you couldn't lift it, and didn't touch it, how in . thunder did the train get over it?" "Why, don't you see?" said the sad faced man, as he arose from his scat and slided toward the door. 'The obstruction was a moon leam, and I jumped so that the shadow of my body took its place, and B ing! flew a ham against the door; and if it had struck the body of the retreating hero, there would have been a much bigger greasespot fres coed on the panel Care of l he Kjrea. Continual reading is apt to injure the sight. Such reading as confines the eyes without interruption to the page is more injurious to the eyes than such as requires occasional pauses in order to keep up with tli; scope of thought novel reading is harder on the eyes than history or philosophy. A broad page taxes the eyes more than a narrow page, un less it is divided into two or three columns. Writing is easier for the eyes than copying, as in the latter work one must read as well as write, and compare the copy with the orig inal. Reading on the cars, or when in motion; is injurious to the eyes, as they are strained in trying to overcome the shifting of the page. Reading n an uncertain, changing, or flickering jgl.t is trying Jo the eyes, and should be avoided Mother Should Know ft. Fretful babies cannot help disturli ing everybody, and mothers should know how soothing Parker's Qinger Tonic is. It stops babies pains, makes them healthy, relieve their own anxiety and i? safe pe! Journal. A certain doctor of divinity said every bjade of grass was a sermon. The next day ha was amusing him self by clipping his Jawii. when a panshioper said, "Tbaf's right, dpp tor, cut your sermons ehort' ' The best tail g in bonnets pon tinues to be as iu the past a pretty face. Recollection is the only paradise from which we cannot be turned out. Keep Oat the Cold Air. It is much better to have the ven tilation ol our dwellings under con trol than to have a constant inpour ing of air, no matter how cold it may be. The windows, especially in houses built as cheaply as possi ble, let in all around (and particu larly where tbe two sashes meet), an astonishing amount of air, so much that iu sevtre weather it is impossi ble to m ike the room comfortably warm. By checking this inflow of cold air "from without, the same amount of fuel that before failed to make the room warm enough, will be so much more effective that con siderably lets coal or wood will be burned. "Weather strips" of vari ous kinds have been invented to be used around windows and dot rs lor the purpose to which we have refer red. The essential part of these is a narrow strip of rather stiff India- rubber fabric, atticheu to a strip ot wood or metal, which may be fast ened to the window in such a man ner that the rubber will cover the cracks between the sashes and frames, and elsewhere. These strips are very useful, but are not to lie had in all places; besides, while not very costly, they involve an outlay which many would gladly avoid. Before-the rubber strips were intro duced, woolen ones were in common use. The material known as "list" or "listing," the marginal strips be- iug woven on broidciolh and other !. .. :.., ...wl iL.cij i;tl OOOB, is i;ouveiiic-iiir aim i'oia nine or nothing. This material is not. obtainable everywhere, nor is it thej best substitute for tbe w indow strips. By passing strips of paper around the sashes the current of air can be kept out quite as completely as by any other method. Brown paper wi 1 answer as well as any, and if the job be nei-tly done, it will not be unsightly. When no longer needed, the paper may be pulled off after it has lieen wetted with warm water. One sash in each room should be left tor necessary ventila tion, and some movable strip, such as lath, covered with cloth, provided to close its cracks if necessary. A strip of board or plank, covered with some fabric, to be used at the crack at the bottom of each door, will be found very useful. The femlley I'icnlc. This annual gathering occured in a pretty neck of woods, by a bab bling streamlet, yesterday. It would have been a success but for the ex traordinary kittenish prank of Mr. Ichahod Smiley, who ought to have known better. The relatives of the family were all invited, and Hannah sent her good man out to notify each one what to carry, so that there might be a goodly variety. Icha hod had such an opportunity to play a good joke that lie couldn't help it and at the spreading of the tible this is the way it came out: "I've had such luck with my beans," said one of the ladies. "the are too salty and nearly burned." "Why, did you bring beans? Un cle Ichabod said I was to bring beans.r "Did he? Why he must have made a mistake. No two were to bring anything alike." "I never had so much trouble baking beans in all my life," said another lady. "I'm sure they won't be fit to eat." "Neither did I," said the sweet voiced and newest married niece of the old gentleman, "and I told Un cle Ichahod I had much rather make a chocolate cake, but he insisted on beans." "And I intended to bring boiled ham, and he told me I was expect ed to furnish beans," said his wife's sister Ketura. And so it went on until each bas ket had been opened. Every bless ed woman in the party deposited a pot of baked beans on the table, a loaf of brown bread and nothing else. Hannah's chagrin was terri ble to eee. She cried, she scolded, she even threatened never to live with her pardner another minute. And Ichabod, well, he showed up after awhile and every one of those women went for him. It was no use in his making excuses. and laughing till his sides ached. They did i't like it, and it was not until he went hobbling off into the woods to find some "checkerberry leaves" that there was any peace at the picnic. "The idea of his saying it remind ed him so much of Boston." said his wife, as she tried to smile between her tears, "but then, Ichabod al ways would have his joke." Kemember This. If you are sick Ifop Bitters will BHrely aid rature in making you, well when all else fails. If you are costive or dyspeptic, or are suffering from any other 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 ot a miasmatic district, bar cade your system against thesc,jrji'e of all countries malarial.pme'N.ic, bilious and intermittent leversjby the use of Hop Bitters y-' If you have rouS pimply or sal low skin, bad brmyiy pains and. aches, and feel mHCTable 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. $500 will be paid for a cas they will not cure or help. That poor, bedriddenj invalid wife, sister, mother, or daughter, can be made the picture of health by a few bottles of Hop Bitters, costing ut a trjtje. V i 11 you let Iiimii suf fer? A Puff of Powder. Allextown, Nov. 17! Au explo sion occured noon to-lay in tlie nitre yailt at tlie Cold Jsjiriii' pow dcr works, swcrdl milts ..uiii ol this city. The exoltwiun result-il 8300 i,nd the M'g M me of ...e, . H? of Superintendent Welch. W elch eiltprpH th vault ulmrtlv tore tbe e? plosion occurred. Dili r . . . " . ..". . gent Bearch has been made for his remaina, ljut only a few piews of flesh ijnd Jilothing can be found! He rPPlPg pitroglycepfne rhep t the ex plosjftn oppirfe. fjuj vrlia't caugecj rt is unfenovn. ' " ' ' '' A sTHl til wt k mrrkm n rv VklA . "-"s" , suiic ,wur!i181bsPsnte.tl6reoBraBttoBO in Oregon, frightened off a bear by Binmltr aluitini i I Tstutrsselsiw, BJav4BiS)eii ....y.j uci eaitis elk mm. The motioB probably brought her feet into view. PAttKEII'S HAIR BALSAI TliUelejatt: Uioj ' ; is prtfcrr.J hf tL s v ho have iw' to a. " LsamiUr article, rn r tt 4 its mp-D -iliite and . contauos ma ten? to the scalp arte 1 r and always fttstm Ut Yoittrfal Color to toy or Faded tzlr I P.irkcr's Hair Balsam is 6n1r perfumed awl j warranted to prevent felling of the hair and re- mora dandruff and itching. Htscox & Co , ..V. ! fe. art 1 itMS, at an-m ta drap art d PARKER'S GINGER TIM A Soperiatlvo Health aoi Streagtb Restorer. If you are a mechanic or farmer, worn exit overwork, or a mmhet run down by mi!ycv bucsc ho!d duties try pAKtiaic's ;imkk If yoa are a lawyer, mi raster or btiftinen man er haustid by menu! strain or auxiom cares, dor.utial; intnxicun g stimulants, but use I'arker 'sOiot'I onic If yto have Consumption, DytpepMa, Ktietttna Ism, Kidney t'otnplaims, or snydiMwdcroftti; lungs stomach, bowels, blood or nerves Pa Kvv'fi.;uc.a Tonic will cure you. It iathe Greatest BkWxl pm-fW M thi Best and Sorest Cough Cure Ever Ucr!. If yon are wanting away from rc. dissipation cr any disease or weak icas and readme atimut:n t.V ? Gingk Tomc at ence; it will mvicrjie a.! bm.J you up from tlie dose hut will nev- r irtt-xicat?. It has saved hundicds of lives; it may save y nn -. CALTrHX IUall wfctltvtn. ISrkrr'. G.-wT, wmpwd l ttx fcyfct wwc4i) iftnU hi tarwarbl. in t it difrrrM trtm fwrpratMWH f gingtr km. Sfrt for t:- u Umcm A C., H. Y. Sac A$l uaSlt 4lrr hi H - GREAT SAVING BUYING DOLLAR El. iC ltri ti at'd lasting fr.ip-iince ha i delightful perfume exceed .gly y-p;l.ir tsanthiag like It InM won hi-:iv TOM Coloune and l"k for ai ja:,m- c e il' lit 9m w fcntlit. Any drug?' There Is bo excuse fsr suffering from CONSTIPATION and other disease that follow a dis ored state of the Stomach and Bow els, when the use of DR. HENRY BAXTER'S Will give Immediate relief. After cuiiwtiprttion follows Biliousness, Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Diseases of the Kidneys, Torpid Liver Rheumatism, Dizziness, Sick Headache, Loss of Appetite, Jaundice, Ap oplexy, Palpitations, Eruptions and Skin Dis- 63333, etc., which tiiese Bittrra vrilt apuedllv :ire4; rvmoWn; thrccnue. Keep tile Slnmaek, Bowcit, md Irigmiuel Or Jam m gnod wartimf enter, mmd perfect IkealUt will b th raault LadlOS l otliori sub. lectio SICK Headache : ! niief and pennraent en re lythe um of tliM Bitten Being tonic and mtldljr pargatlve they PURIFY THE BLOOD. Price 23 cts. per bottle. Tor sa lv all dralera iu Biediclna. Send addrae fur raropMet, free, (tiring full diractiorai IEUT. JOdtM.l ft LOM.rroat., larliirba, ft Nor. la, M. POSITIVELY CURED BY Benson's Capcine Porous Plasters. ReaaoB Wly they nre Preferred to '. . Other Porous plasters or Eileraal ' RrmeiMent Ural. Reranee thee poaaeM all the merit of the trmietheningoroupiaer. aud contain in ail ..mm tliereto tlie newlv discovered powerful aud ctiveveeiablo combination which ata with in-.-rauvd rubefacient, alimuIaUng, aedathrs aud counter irritant eff acta. Second. TVeansetheYareapenniiM pharmaceutical prep, ration, ancl eo rerocnixed by Uw profeaaion. Third. recanee tbry am tho on'y plaatera that RllcTu Iaiu at once fourth. Icauac thejr will poeiUvely care diaeaaaa which i tu-r remedies wiil not even relieve. ' Fifth. IScraaiie over C400 pliyskina and drogeiats bar omnuntr testified tliat tiiey an superior to ail i utr vlasiera or medicines lor external use, Sixth. at r.rcaoee tho manrjfactuiei s havw received tba kiuy OMuals ever given fur porous plasters. Benson's Capcine Porous Plaster! SEABURY A JOHNSON, Jtanntactunag Chemists, Hew Tort. 8UKB RUIF.DV AT I.AeiT. Price Bets. H HEAD'S Sladlcatw CORN and BUNION PIASTER. rOK 8AUC BT C. X. BOYD, DRVGGJST oisMiraof, Pa. WALTER AOERSON, MERCHANT TAILOR, COR. W300 ST. AND SUTH AVENUE. ABO NO. 226 LIBERTY STREET I " PTTT9 BTTniW f, , Catarrh LYS'CREAMBALM Effectually cleans ' he nasal passage jf Catarrhal virus .ma in healthy ecre- niflf 'Is. tlons. allays .nOarn matkin, pp ecta the membcap irom addi tional rolds.complete. Iy heals thesoresand restores the sense of taste and smell. Ken encial results are re alized by b few ap plications. A thr oBh treatment will cure Catarrh. Hay Fever. Be. Unequal- HAY-FEVER ed for colds in the head. A(reer.e to ase. Appty by the it tie finser Into the nostrils. On receipt of 5e. will mail a packaice. Sold bv Somerset drusx-lsts. marl ELY S' CM EAM H ALM CO., Oweyo. X. Y. FOB S-XjE A BAEGAIN!; A farm eontainlr'ic one hundred and fifty acres of nice smooth, letel laud, well Improved with , r I XIUUSQ ttllU DdTUj , ooted witbm hair a mile or Rock-oH Station, 1 I and on the roa.1 Iea.lln from the latter plane to New l!entreville. Somerset county. Pa. This farm Is located In Mllferd township. For particulars apply to NOAH SCOTT Tfje. IS. 4r SglGNEES'. ACCpy'TS. foMoB.D innnt hu bMB ftlvMl tod will Bar M. IMS. I J!' 1 1 -1 fit MANDRAKE BITTERS Bait Ache I y? ELY I fs, "Wsv; Yalsatlne Hay, asslnee si Catbarlss Walker. 5.C.TREKT. botU PreLhoBoUxy. 1003. Harper's Weekly. ILLUSTRATED. Htpt'i Wrtklr stands at the bead or A"' lllo- lite.!-, hi,' Journal.. If It. posl't. hi ae'llttf lt.adml-mr.le Illustrations. U earelally erToso aeriK short siortea, sod puf. contributed by the fortn.t artist, and auh .rs-f the any. It carries Instruction st entertainment to thousands of At r1cn raes. it wll always he the aim f the publishers l. make Harper' $ Wtrkly the most popular and tractive Umily new spaper In the world. Harper's Periodicals. Pr Yeor. HARPEhVS WEEKLY HAHPEH'S MAGAZINE HAKPEM'S BAZAR The THE EE -bove publications AnyT0. above-named HARPER'S YOt'SO PEOPLE .. to ..4 eo ..4 00 .10 ..ion . 1 M .. on HARPER'S MAQXZIXE HARPEhVS YOUNO PEOPLE HARPER'S Fuiitus 9o.c Linaaar, One Yer(M Numbers) PneiAirefree to ell euhaenhers In the t'nitew Slates or Canada. Tbe Volumes of the kVceUy betcin with the Br Numre-rot Januarv leacn year. " " is mentioned. I- will be undem'oort that the sub criner wiehw to commence with the Number a.' ft, ika MMti.t t.f .trtimr The last four Annual Volumes of Harper'f Week'y. In neat cloth hinilinic, "H " "Dt " mail, poetaxe pal l, or hyeiprewt, free o esprnae. (provided the Irelicht d es not exceed eae Mlar per volume), lor 47 00 each. Cloth Caaes for each volume soluble T bind In, will he sent by mall, postpaid, on receipt o4 m each. Kemlt'ances should be ma-ie cy rHt Money Order or Draft, to avoid chance of loss. Newnppers are not to copy this advertisement without the express order of Habfbb k Hurra BBS. Address HARPER at FROS.. New Tort 1883. . Harper's Magazine. ILLUSTRATED. Uarpr'$ .Vuyoiief hei(lna Its sixty-sixth vul-om- with the December -Nu Titter. U is not enl) the most popular lliumted pot iodic! Iu Ainer-i-a and LiivUnd, but also the Urmst in Its scheme, the m-t beautiful lo its appearance, and tbe bent mevasine tor ttie home. A new u vel, entitled '-Jor the Major," by Constance F ni more M'ooltun. tbe auttiorof "Anne " was bemuo in the November Nuui er. In literary and .n.s tie ex.-e ilenoe Hie MMKxtne improver with ea h successive number. pecUI ellurts have bern made tor tbe Italiterenirruinmrni o Us readers through humorous stories, sketches, etc. Harper's Periodicals. Pr Xeor. HARPERS MAOAZIXE HARPER'S WEEKLY HARPER'S BAZAR The THREE above publications ...l 00 ... 4 00 ... 4 00 ...10 00 .... 7 00 ... 1 M .... 0U Any TWO above-named HARPER'S YOLNO PEOPLE.... HARPER'S HAOAZINE HARPER'S YOU Mi PEOPLE (' HARPER'S Fbakklis Sguauic Libuabv, One Year (it Numbers) 10 CO Poitagt Frtt to all tubtcribert in United StateM er Ceadda. ! The volumes of the Magazine begin with the ! Numbers of June und liwwmber of each year. , Wbennotime Is specified. It wiil be understood I that 'he subscriber wmbes to begin with tbe cur j reut Numner. i Tbe last Eia-ht Volumes of Harper't Magazine - in neat cloth i-iDdina. will be rent by mail, post paid on receipt of o 00 per volume Clotb cases i wr blndiiut o cents each by m til, pos' paul Index to Habficb's Marazixk, Alphabetical, nalytical, an. I laiwided. fr Volumes 1 loOO. in. elueire, liom .luoe, 1!&, to June, l-0t one vol.. Ivo. Cloth, B4.UU. ! Remittances should lie made by Poat-Otfice Money Order or Uratt, to avoid chabce of loss. I Setnpaper$ are not to copy Ihit tdrertiiement without tnt ezprett order of Uisnit a Uko s. Address HARPER a. BROS., New York 1883. Harper's Bazar. ILLUSTRATED. This populsr journal i a nre combination of literature, art, and lanhi. n. its stories, poems, and essays are by the best wrlto-s ol Europe and A erica: Its enxravinvs p. ssess Ihe highest srtlfttte excellence ; and in all meters pertatnina: to taPhlon it Is universally aclmowleilKed to be the leaolnir authority In the land. The new Voi- it will contain many brilliant novices. Harper's Periodicals, Per Tear. HARPER'S BAZAR 44 00 HARPER'S MAGAZINE 4 00 HARPER'S WEEKLY 4 00 Tbe T H R EE above publications 10 00 Any TWO above named TOO HARPER'S YOUNO PEOPLE I SO HARPER'S MAOAZINE f , , harpek's young people a w HARPER'S Fbaskux Squabk Libbabt, One Year (52 Numbers) 10 00 Postage free to all Subscribers lo tbe United States or Canada. The Vidumes of the Bazar begin with tne Brst Number of January ol each year. Wnen no time is mentioned, Il will be understood thai tbe subscriber wishes to commence with the number next after the receipt of bis onler. Tbe last Pour Annual Volumes of Harper's Basar, in neat cloth biniltnir. will be sent by mall, postage paid, or express, tree of expense, t provid ed the freight does not exceed one dollar per volum ). lor 7 0U each. Ctoth Cases lor each volume, suitable for hind Inc will be sent by mail, pustpaid. on receipt of JLUO each. Remittances should be made by Post-Offlce Money t teder or liralt. to avoid chance of hiss. tiewnpapert are not to copy tkie advertuement vilkout the exprtta order of H arpkr sl Hko'b. Address. HARPER B. BKOS New York. I J arper's Young People Aa HIcstrM Wttly-16 Fa:a Seited to Boys aad Girls of from Six to S xtee Years of Age. TwL IT Cominrnet-s NoTt-ruber 7, 1SS2. The ouna People has been from the Unit sue cestul beyond anticipation N. Y. Evening Vot- It has a distinct purpose, to which It steadily adheres that namely, of supplautibu; the vi- ciou papers for the yottna; with a paper mre at tractive, as well as mi re whole.oine. bouon Journal For neatness, clearance of ensjravlnir. and con tents cenerally.lt is unsurpassed by an puhltca nf the kind yet bruUKbt to our notice Pittsburgh Gazette. TERMS - HARPER'S T0U PEOI'LF, )115n Per Ier, l'oUi;e 1'rep.iJ, , ou- Single Numbers Four Cents Each. tepeclmen cop sent on receipt of Thre. Cents. The Volumes of Harper's Younir People for lssl and ISSi. handsomely bound Iu Illuminated ( loth, win ie sent by mall, postage iirepld. on rceel toffSOOeach. Cover it Y-una Peule for l&ttt Si cents: postaa-e 13 cents additional Kemtrtances shnul I be mde bv PostolBce Money Order or Kraft, to avoid chance ot lws Newspapers are not to copy I In. advert seme without the express order of H.nriH a. Knew. Addr ARPER BROS, New Kork. We contiririe to tctassolicitorsfor patents, caveats. trade-marks, coprrighte. etc., for the United States, and to obtain pat ents in Canada. England, France, German v, and all other conntriea. Tkirtr-tx rears' Dractice. No charga for examination of models or draw ings. Advice by mail free. Patent obtained throncb vn are noticed in the) SCIEXTIVIC AMEHICAN, which has the largest circulation, and is the moat influ ential newspaper of its kind pnbliahed in the world. The advantages of such a notice every ! This large and uplentlidlTillnatratfid news- paper is published W KKKLY at t.1 20 a rear, and is Bdmitted to be the best paper devoted to science, mechanics, inventions, engineerm? works, and other departments of industrial progress, published in any errantry. Single copies by mail, 10 cents. Sold by "all news dealers. Ad dross, Mann k Co., publishers of Scien tific) American, 261 Broadway, fcew fork. Handbook about patents mailed free. Agents Wanted rc0hsnVv5tboeok TREASURY of SONG r-rtbeHOMEClRrLE. A rich volume of stw ! best loved Gems chen from the whole realm of j Music. Csnai cost at;; here, only 2 M. Jto like K No eompetitioB. Sale is immense. Em inent eitisens say: "A. treasury of pleasure nr ! every bine." it. H. Tiffany. U 0. "A perfect I marvel of excellence and cheapness "Q. A. ! Pelts. D I). -Full of Kenuine getna." U ' Itobnlns p: D '-I like r." . rf Une, Mus. IK "It meets a teal buehl4 waat." . J. MELA Oordoa, P. it- "Its contents will bMnc genial sunshine to tbe home." Prof W. P. Sherwtn "I have examined thts smpuous volume with a re at delirnt" J. H Yinrent. I). O "It should be la every household la the Und." Prot ). V. Vmto. Three mil Ion homes waat it hence it Is a grand ehanes to c.ln money. Sample pases, etc., free. AddiessHUBBAKD BKOS Phlladelpbla, Pa. BOVt. Vou Want a Uood, Warm OVERCOAT, And need not be without one when they can be had for so littlo money. Cassimeres from $8 to $15. Other heav ier goods as low. Finer goods of course at higher prices. fEXD FOB SAMPLE We can Fit ycu aid Give entire sat isfaction. A. C. YATES & CO., Lelger iilH!i7. CSsstacl m sira suteis. I L A I ELPHIA. -.oti'ail I to at rjd f r our FALL Price-List forlSS2. Free to any add res upon mlii-ation. Contain-- lo acrit'tious of Tcry.a.ng required fr rcrs-inal or Family use, with over 2,20 illtistrations. We wll all goods at wholesale prices, in quantities to suit the purcLnser. The onlv institution in America i:o uiaLe thi their s;eci:il btisir.e. Athiress MONTGOMERY WARD L M.. X mm4 X'-i'J WalrMt. 1umi t liL Sept. 11 3m. WANTED ! Enenretie, reliable men to sell Fruit Trees, Grope Vines. ?hrubs. t-irr, etc Good salaries a no exuenses pabl. Ailurens at once. Sc p.7 3ro J . V. Lie1 L A K E. Rochester, Mt York. J7XrXUTOKS NOTICE. Estate of Dllr ibeth Koonts. late of Berlin bor- ouieh, oinerset Co., Pa., dec d. Letters testamentary on the above estate bavins: been a ranted to the undersigned by the ppper authority, notice la hereby iiiven to ail rsons tndebred to said estate to ma ke Immediate payment, anil those havtnir claimsaK linst the same will present tnetn duty autnertlcaieii lor settle ment on Satunlay. li-cember i, llori, at tbe re.i- lence of the executor. JACOB HEf FLEY, Oct 2i tlxecut'T. HEADACHES Tan he elfectu dly cured by urintc Ir Fahrney's Health Kestorrr. because It puiima tne system and renovates tbe cnue. There is no danger in its use ud U purel.' vegetable. C'jn be Kiven lo any axe. aua;:i0 JOTICH Uavtnc assoclateit with me In the practice of medicine Dr. ii. K. Coo rati, and opened new books, all old accounts must be settled up imme diately or tbey will be leu in the bands oi an utn- eer (or odleeliou. J. M. LOUT HER. Stoystown. July loth, lSUi r-n-C3"-t71 A- ,,l I I I WHITE IS Iv I N Gf IT IS TIIK Lightest RunningShuttle Machine It makes less Lolse than any other Shuttle Ma crime ; ic nas SELF-THREADING SCUTTLE! A SELF-SLOTS HEEELE! A BOUBLE-STEEL FEED! on both sides of toe Jfeedle ; an Automatic Bobbin Winder and a device to fill the B ibhin vTllhnl Ran- sititK tuiei MiacBilaie I It is the Most Dnrabb Machine made. All Its wearing parts are mv! adjtista ble. Its meritssh iald be urelully examined be tore buying any other. Sold on the Ri453MBLI TERMS! HY .rosi:iMi csiit. Jenner X Roads, Pa. angle ly "MARTIN "SCH&FER7 Booh Binder. Locust StTEt, OjJOSiii St. . J OlinstOWIl. i y 1 ALL KINDS OF Books Neatly Bound AT LOWEST Il4TcS. Old B ks He-Hound MUSIC BOOKS A SPECIALTY. Parties deslrtn books hound can obtain nriees ; by dropplns; me a card. Arrarnremenis have been maale whereby express one way will he paid on all lanre orders. All needed Information can be I obtained at Somerset Uksald, office. BoVliw IP YO desire without cnnripe. the new drnuicht-resistlns potato The HirBH the Oisst Wskat. Klscb Ssabdud OasTxtt vial, forsprinsror Fall Sow Inn me KfaaLtJKi TaaAsrKKa-seed.il the treat white grape Niaqaba, subsnrlbs lor tbe RURAL NEW-YORKER the Brest American Journal for tba farm, garden and boom. It is original Irom beginning teeud unoriginal lllssirauo-B yearly tba best writers Is la wurid. Send "or free speclmea ooples pais umn u. t. RAILROAD SCHEir SOMERSET & CAX3P.U R On and after June trsin, ."" . 1 XOBTHWARD. - ; Ten The ptil.ilsr per acot - will i N sat art'1, eoUfy ( Vr p! 1 iao iii-r rssi , M as t i r. Una A . :W :I6 30 . . BOTK WOOB Biiroan..'; .. acaxHi.t r ... oicio.a ... SRiaDKss .' STVBTow" IWTlMI!lu ....aran... ... Btiaoaa.. IMitUll.l" It). I:i4 U 1 40 ytoa 2:1U S:4 t 6o T Mi. !) ' I.. v 7 OK 7i It; 7M toi S:JO ..jH.ieros I j Tbe Mall, n-.r b and n lh PuisburaD Divlni . . throu b passenaer iraina, ea-i h,, ' R.Krkwial ai. I a. nt .aiKi Uu ' respectively at V almii,i.,n . day, and 0.41 next aeiiirjt. ar ' s:i a in., sauie Uy, and at il w Westwnl-ti.nn lihn.uahtrii,u at Jo a. m , an.l T p m.. and W,,,fc ' a. m., and S lop m., ar ti,-,- J't Rovkwoal at O.Otf B. ui.. and j .," - "Be - " k asa3 BATIM3RE 4 OHIO Ra!Ls,- - PITTS BVKOH III Visit,,, ; Oa and after June 1A trains ! BASTWA bd. , STATIONS. r. w. . A. u. ( :IO t:MI .FITISKI I OH ' 11:10 lssi0. LL tlu'l, Vi I.J 1 04 I UMLI t.l.t. .2:lt Ulol... UM.V4 ,' 'Hi' .tiKisnMi,.v l-iJ3 U'.Tt.. PtMit.KioN rf riii li f mas , -t: o' VIM... Kth'K Wixiii' 1.00 lS:i4 ...UNEUKOVt!"" ,-' lma l:ot .... liAKhtTT. " T 1 ia loo, Vobm. . !:!. l:lt .SLlhl KV jr' " 1.14i..MtYKhMMLt. lrJi l:lt ....KKVMoXi, " ; :M l:a .. SAMiPATt u'"" t, !:' :i BOW.WAM... ' !i: l:So J:t PHllO.N.. " , 1 SW; 1 4trf OLr-.Mt'K ' : W 1-of P I K HI 'P ls S Is) .. HVXl)M.i. 1W' ..CIMBLkLt.NU ' ir i UlB Mountain Express lea?rs P it ! dats -nlyi at 2 p. m. ; leaves (Vm,,,., I Uiuduene, .t; rsina, s:3o; hr-,,. J:o6; Pinkerlo , s-tlm i, wood. StoS: Pine Orove. Ai; trarnti der,e:'j; Salist'Ury Junction, s .a- h,' a. le.ves K"S-I, 14; .In .. rives at Smeret, S..U. Through SI all tmln daily. Eapseas trab s dally except Sarv'sr AccumnHKlstlon trains and liea tally except Sunday. Ticket otflcea, corner Fifth Arou"v streets, and depot corner Urant aao . Plttsburgn, fn. V. K. L"KI. Oen Pf.m U M. C'tL.K.Oeneral T-tn R0CKW00D HOt Opened Monday.. Sept. I.;,' Sitnate right at tbe B. BO m-l pt. K-taur-.nt sttacnol. t-.oth ii night. Kestituraut h, lieen enl i nioidlcl. Parties living atirg the. i Ing to take night trains will hud lli:..4.- vemence. GO Pi w o o PC o w I oo w Eo 6 S3 POUTZ'G HORSE AND CATTLE 10- 5o ninit v V ft' for Tkti. :t "" r' :U rv irr i re,,,, ihcji; " I I'H' I C U ' . ' 111 1 u PMr: lis Ui( ft (mi - -i ,n Sola v;riii'rf. I! AVID r. TCTJZZ. Propr BAZsTircrr. let 117. 111 I 1 r JI V- I J h4lM-C M lh.l rv flrr- . f u-rii . refsine tho r whu lt wK iPir"r och citatx - Ir'wrty. Ve wunt iDtn men. mw ' tfl ik ti ir.trB f r on risthf In itieir n Any ud to tb rh pr jwriy tr a irtr 1 h! taitvwi will y nut c: b ' -rtliiMirv wiurfw ij-i.-ie n'Bf fonn"'- X'sune wr nic Mlif to ra.isie Yo e.n .levssin jrur hle rim t ttf " nl your !:.r? iniiuienrs Fall initre3 altthai IfiirlM 8-ut trvs. A't-i' F.W.CLARK, WHOLSEALS FR-I- AND commission m Corner Main and IMarkt Stree JOHNSTOWN. PESyi sprl fTTWbujlne-s rn w nel-ir:" J lj V I li... V..u on r r I faster ai w.irn I. r s J mksj A. anything l'c weeiieil. We will mart you. ?1 .' a wams made at home hv'lhe iiMlafr.i v women, boys ard sirl. waate-l er" sora lor us ?f.w in 'he tiiwe. V 'ac,n nare lime or.ly. or aire your w ttu bu-ires. Y"li e.itl lite at r.-mjeand .t'-t' Wool her business will pay poa nearly one can fall to make ertortwiu p ." once, t'ostir outat and terms tree ""'Tl'. fast, easily, and honorably. Adilrew ' Co, Augusta. M.tiiie. I SEND STAMP TO ..VOs. i CATAioooa or .EVOIaVERS, -CSH. TYRONE. ' ROUGH ON RHEUMATISM The Greatest Disccv? of the Age for this . Most Torturing r Disease. It is Advertised to do & What it Has been Kno1 to do in Hundreds of Cases, Cures Rheumatism Give it a Trial aad be ConTm-"-' C.IIOII), ft)ifT2Y r-' FC'JTZJ "tjr otfi ed CO ttdcll aTh. G Al sv t' 77. c A! ' erse' vt tl.f ! 1 A te' I Oft att pr. to ttc 1
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers