THE COTTAGK GATE.
Bt ETTUKL TANB.
In the sultry time .f timwiin:,
Wlien tlie fieUare full "f tm?,
Pretty Janet brings her ciiK
To tlie pate, at doe of AT
Do you wander that he li.i.eni
Often glaiicr" down the lam?
Do you ask me why her fingers
Seetu to find their work strain.
Love-l reams ho?J Jut in her tether
Lure is often we know.
Idle in the summer weather.
Idlest iu the uneet n'-
Now he leans opon the railing,
Tells l.-rall atniut the hay;
Still hia aii seem unavailing
' Very hule ill site .ay.
Is it hot capriaoua feijcning?
Learn leseon from the ruse,
Teerlt 'mong her fcisters reigning.
Fairest flower that ever blows.
Sat at once he flaunts her tals
First a bud of awber green.
By and by tlieatretcliing soi!"
SiioW a dah of rod between.
Breezes rock her. sunbeams won her,
Wild and wilder dues elie stun;
Ojiens all her crinin treasure,
Yields the fragra" at ,,cr heart.
Ah! the iwbuds w ill n.it render
All their set-ret in one day,
And the 111a.d1.11, shy a id teuder,
Is as difficult as they.
DEAOOX BASSE ri-S WESIRE.
One look at Deacon lias-'ett'a fac
showed liiia to ba a. sit.ni, tclenm,
goid, hiiicvre old man.
Deacon i-assett kej.t the vill.ige
etorc, as Ids l'jthtr hau dune bciore
liim ;and there whs not a richer man
for miles around than Deacon I-.is-
Mtt.
His fortune had been honestly
made, too, for the unallest child
could be tiafely trusted in buying Ht
his store. Vet with it ail, a iuir.lt r,
uteruer man could not" be iniiutt.
With liitn, if a tiling was not lilit
it was wronjT.
IVrha if Itis fair gentle wife had
lived, it tnilit have Ixren different.
She was the only one who ever un
derstood his rugged nature, liui
early one March morning, hlie l.til
her "tiny girl in Im arum, anil mid,
oh ! 6 tenderly, and in isuch low,
faint tones :
"Zadok, de.ir. tike care of my Ut
ile blossr-.tii. Keep her for me, un
spotted from the world."
She died that nihL
'Unspotted from the world." He
never forgot thtr-e words. Oar ami
over he Said them to liitiiM-lf. How
was he to keep his little girl in the
world and yet not of the world ?
Everyb "ly thought the deacon
would iii;rry again. But the deacon
himself never dreamed of riieh a
thing.
He pent for his eister, Mi.s Pris
cilla Ba-sett, who certainly carried
out his views in rard to raising
children.
jjlie dearly loved the little Pru
dence, but like her brother, she nev
er allowed her affection to show
itself.
There was no com promise with
Satan in regard to either dres or
deortment. Anything that gtvored
of worldly or fleshly vanities was
Etricken outof their lives.
Prudence Hvselt grew to woman-
Vim!, nure and sweet, like a fur. I
lonely little harebell, clinging with -
all its gentle might to the great sto:iy
rocks.
A dainty little lady, with eyes as
blue and soft as her dead mother' ;
while her face had a rare beauty,
like the pale pink heart of a gentle
eeashell.
She never had a real compmtop
except the "Squire's young daughter;
and the latter had died when she
was fifteen. So from that time Pru
dence had gone on her way, lonely
and quiet
D.acon B isett had a great desire.
Until that was gratified, he would
not. he thought, devote hi time to
anything tl-n;.
Years h f ire, he had made up his
mind just how many thousands
were necessary to make Prudence a
rich woman before he would waste
one moment in pleasure. So all his
energies were directed to that end.
It came to p iss, one bright morn
ing, that Z tdok Bossett was surpris
ed by a visit from his second cousin,
Harriet U'entworlh.
Tua goiug to take that little child
ef yours home with me, Cousin Zt
dok," said he. Prue does not lojk
very strong, and certainly needs a
change from the huiuJrutu life she
has een leading "
"Humdrum life?" Deacon Bass'-U
Started in amazement
It was the same ii le that he had
always lived, and hi father before
him ; and therefore it was good
enough for her.
"She is just the age of my Alice,"
continued Mrs. Went worth, and I
am sure they will but!, enjoy the
visit."
At first the deacon was strenuous
ly opposed to the unheard of pro
ceedines.
He thanked his cousin very stiff- ter, sh said. But the spring came,
ly, but said he preferred to keep his and still she seemed to droop,
daughter at home, and away from Deacon Biswtt 'a desire, meantime,
the vanities and follies of city life, j had been granted. With a great
But Mrs. Wentworth was uot t(aih of relief he closed iLc account
be balked. ! hook, tilled back his chair and k'ok-
"I't her come with me. Zidok,"Ud an.uiul the dusty room with grat-
l 11 r i .... f . .... .. . . .
sue pjeaueu. inuecti it is lor her 1 ihed pride, it last he had sicciuu
good. She Rraws more like her j piished the one great wish of his ex-
mother every day.
' evrr UAV " !
The last suggestion made him fal
ter. He remembered how her mother,
with the same sweet disposition and
gentle ways, had faded away before
his eyes.
So after a little more persuasion,
it was decided ; and when cousin
Harriet went hack to town, Prudence
went with her.
At first the bustle of city life can
fused the quiet, shy maiden. Many
a time be wished herself back with
her silent father, and stiff, precise
aunt Priscilla. But as the days wore
away, thing altered.
One afternoon her cousin Alice
came bursting into th? room, ex
claiming :
True, Toin is waitinsrdowa stairs
with a friend of his. Owen Bains
ford, who is going to try our organ
at the church ; and Torn says he will
take us if we hurry."
Ira the confusion Prue hardly uo
tioed the blight dark eyed stranger
who was introduced to her; and in
few minutes, under her cousin
TVafTi t UirL- ataf l-a- lltA -...wvn a..... AU
d the chujrcn. ; gjid I believe ii uili be your fault 1
Let meUy down here," jdeaded! The deacon epraug to his feet with1
Prudence, as they prepared to go up his face ahen witf. iiefror and
to tbe organ loft. ''I will wait in icaucht her coavu'iveiy by Lb arm
one of the pews for you; indeed 1 1 "Harriet Wentworth," be gasped
would mueh rather." i "what do you mean?" 'j
"Why, you bashful little ;'rue,n She was etartled bv the ernw ,.r
laughed Alice. .! her words, and answered soothing-
Knt than lufl ruv liana liu. a.11, il. i-t. - l-i 1
With her slim hands clasped tight
ly together, Prudence Bassett looked
with awe around the beautiful
church, so different from anything
to which she had lieen accustomed.
Down through tbe great stained
. windows the sun fell in a mellow
..." . ' . . ,v l "r
Hcrht&t her feeL and flittered like
iruia ou the church rai:s. i
Suddenly there fell upon her ear
-i,-- r.irlu
.1.1 i.,.....!,
1JC1U lie -'i i aiu.
i ..r..r.,l..r tli i...t- nf
J UIIU j'
tl...ri... i,.1p,I l.mh. then hank to!
.. o ..i i..,,a mill imiI m tr:i v in
s,lcuce. i
The iink of her cheeks deepened
t.i i J.r1.ii..ii a she listened, biealli-1
iessiy.
W as it possible there could
be
souuds like that ou earth ?''
W'lieii the in uric ceased, the merry
party Came dowu the cUiiis. Jiut
iW still eat silt-nt iu the pew.
"Well, 1'iue," s.ihl Alice, "have
i-au fallen aeleep? HowduyoU like j
Mr. Kauilojd'o playing?"
l'rutidid not answer; but there '
id Alice, "have
was a quiver atiout the sensitive
mouth, aud the blue eyes had grown
dart with tniolioti.
With ready tact, Owen llainsford
said quickly :
"Ouufe we go and ask the sext
on for a glass ol water. Toe church
is quite too tioL,:
Quietly he took one of her little
nanus in ills, and placed 11 on his
arm. something in tne looK oi come ana see us. touoio Harriet,
Liin.-,n sweet tves raised to his aiidittUs me he is a very wormy young
orimmihg with tears made his heart
ieal as 11 liad never done belort ; aud
me touch of his hand made thrnis go
through shy, gentle little True.
1 nut. was tne beginning oi IU
Prom this lime, scaicely a day
parsed but Owen Kalusiord lound
uis way to the Weulwurtiie. Cousin
llarrii i noticed it.
ilow could she hein it? liut Ihet
lie as her sou Toui'b iijupI intimate
irieiitl; withal, a til'lgnt, Unenled
young inau, and ol sjiolless repuui
liou ; so he was penecliy welcome.
Tne days and weeks went by, and
I'rue's visit grew to an end. W ith
a pang she acKnowledged to herself
that she w as not half so eager to re
turn ao she ought to lie, when she
lecoiltcud how naueiulv lier lather ,
ami lonely auul i ri?cllia were wall
ing her return.
"T am going away, to-morrow,''
she said softly, to Owen UaiiirliirJ,
as they stood Oefore trie oren gale,
when, almost lor the first time, luey
were alone together.
"Going a ay ? '
lie repealed it blankly, while his
lace g re v pale, lheu he suddenly
caught htr lo him.
True, little 1'iUe," he said earn
estly, T can do nolhtiig without
I
mu. D.iv bv uav vour lace has
giown into my heart, until every
note 1 play is tor you. Only prom
ise, some day, to luVe lue as dearly
as 1 love you."
A great wave of wonder and hap
piness swept over the girf, as she
listened to the passionate words, so
ditlerent from uuv thing she had ev
er heard,
i'rue," he said, looking down into
ihe beautiful eves, T am going to
ask your father if he will some day
let me have you. If he says "yes, '
will you say it too?"
tfuch a low, faint reply came from
I'rue! fcut it satisfied him.
Deacon liasselt was dumb with
astonishment when Owen Uainsford
asked to marry his daughter.
It could uot be (possible!
Why,
I'rue had scarcely been away
lime
months.
In vaiu the young man pleaded
that he was willing to wait lor years.
if o-ily he might be permitted to see
her i.i the uieauw idle.
1 he Ue.icou uiueny rejjro.icueo
himself for having permitted his
daughter to fall into the hand ol
thel'iiiiisliiies; the latter being rep
resented by this scheming fortune
hunter.
Of course it was her money the
voung fellow wanted. The possibil
ity that Rainsford might reallv be
in love did not enter into the fath
er's head.
How could he 1 e in that short
time? In the tnot decisive and
sweeping terms, therefore, he let the
young man know that never again,
bv word or deed, was he to attempt
to address his daughter.
iiulOwen Ktuislord was not one
lo be easily disjmsed of.
. Until ii beard from Pities own
lips his fate, he would not consider
ii decided, he said. 1'tiiajis if I'rue
had told her father that, wiibai her
heart, she loved Iliinsford, things
might have been "different, lijt she
was to i timid to ackuoivle Ige it in
ihr presence of his stern indignation.
S, wilh trembling lijs, ghe said
"Good bv." Her lover took the
111 tie hand in I a Jor the last time,
aMl said :
"I will never forget you, I'rue; ui:d
jf ever you send fir m", 1 will come
to you, though it should be to the
ends of the earth."
Then lie w.-jit away.
Deacon Ii issett congratulated him
self that he had saved Ids daughter
so promptly, aud inwardly reoJyed
that never again should she leave
his sight
The winter was a hard one, that
year, and it seemed to tell ou Prue's
delicate constitution. W'nen the
soring would come she would he liet-
lulnnv PrniipTiiv Krtiift trna n rili
woman.
At the eni of the year lie yvold
leave the store forever, and devote
all his time to her for the remainder
of his life. He was not a miserly
man; it was not for the mere money
alone that he had toiled all those
veary years early and late; it was
all tor her; and now he had accom
plished at JitBt what he had under
taken. I'rue ied never have a wish
unratified if money toJd procure it
So, with a tranquil sense ol i"e,
he leaned back and indulged him
!jef iu drwams of the future.
Thev i
were cuddenly brought to a close,
however, Ly J lie entrance of Mrs.,
Wentworth. i
"Why, cousin HiaiiiJt' he ex
claimed, "When did you coiiie?
Have you been over to the house?"
Cousin Harriet shook hands with
liim.and answered in the affirmative.
Then, hiving seated herself on on
of the A'OOiikd chairs she begin
abruptly :
"Cousin Zadok, wtaj. have you'
oeen aoine to JitUe rrue? She
it 1 "a? I I 1 . a -
i. a J verv liiceiv 1 am mis-i
1 token. She may be only a little'
lonely. IJut 1 believe in mv he.-)rt
eheis piuicgaor Owen Bainsford.".
ishe has naver mentioned hit:
name once tinco be
since ue went awav
said the deacon, eagerly. l think
she h almost forgotten him."
U'. h .hnnfc fcr 1n-.V.. .
True is eucli asliy liltie thing,
6he continued, "und believtsso itn -
l.li.-illv in vull that I do liot WoiH.lt r
ii. Mt kI.h ,Uh not sneak ot iiiiu.
i . -
Jim she will ever loriret him."
- " O
Deacon liaSelt flTalii: from
Lis
se.it und hurried ucroMi
seat, and hurried across the roau
with hasty steps. Was it MssibIe
that it was lor Uns he had toiled all
his life ou& ? Could it be true that
his little lilossom would never use
the money which he had, spent all
his timeiu making?
U ith ireinbiinu hands he pushed
back the
halt opened door, and en -
tered the room where Prudence was
billing. With a pang lie nollceu
Mm
hilling. With a pang lie noticed j the mo
how very pale and iragile she looked, j quakes
Little 1'rue," he ald, a I.e In-nt witliou
low over tiie pretty brown hair, did!l."i2 t:
ou love Owe ii U,ilnlord ?"
A criojson llu.-h swept over
her
lace.
Oil, father," she answered softly,
"1 could not help it."
For a moment, ine stern old man
was Silent. Then he took her hands
ill his aud tried to smile as he said
huskily: "lhave changed my mind,
and am going back to tell liim lo
man.
A fUrpnst'd, hapiiv looked came
into I'rue's eyes. she laid her ckeek
tiovvu oil his treat rullli hand as
she said : "You are the dearest lather
in ali the world.
Deacon U.issett s visit to the city,
however, was all iu vain. 0en
Kainstord could Hot be found, lie
had cone to 10 am no, h:s fiiuds said.
land they Could not give his address
iJU
I then, but the
ile.iCon Old liol
He would have
toaudon the ouest.
given his life to save that little lace
at home. !so, week a fur Week he
went to the city, till at last IVue's
letter Wfc-lit acro-s the ocean.
IJack over the ureat wi ter came a
clinking message
W ill return in
tue next steami r.
Witli :i jiltMM'il smile tii lit ucoii
Lid Hie wnnls in the tilile liltit
veinetl liaiiilrt.
"I uui o j;Iiid," she iiid, simply.
'"I tvunleii to Sfe liim once iiji;iiu.'!
E-ijitrly llif anxinuM t'iitlit r watch
ed tr llie I'uiiiiiii; ut the verif-t-1. Imu-
111 by fimie iiie.iiis to restore I rue lo . u
health. Tliedavthe uteamer was
eXrcled to arrive, he went up to the!
city, saying to Pure as he bid her
good-bye: j
'T will bring him hack wiih me." j
He never brought him back, j
There tVitri a iiie.-s.iue instead
iog him :
'"Owen H.iins-iord died the day
l.e-
forf ihe ve-.-t-l arrived."
How he ever reached home he hanil.uit.s ot' tlie Ve?uviaii towns
nevt r knew. Aslicn jmle, he j;roJied tied uflrighted, uud tllal all Was Icf
ti is wav into the great sunny room ! ror and exciu uient in llie Vital city
where Priscilla stoml anxiously a- !! Naples. Hut, while others were
waitinjr tor liim 111 panie, lVluiteri remained
'"He is dead," the deacon groaned. calm and undlurhed in his threat
"It is all iny fault. I have killed :ny jelii d tjb.-t rvatory, Watching the eiec
little lamb." j trio discharges, noting the number
For a moment the room seemed j ami intent-ity of the earthquake
to reel around and the sun darkened .-hoi-k?,aiid estiiiialinu, the velocity ol
as l'rL-cilla B.tssetl's steady nerves ( tiie lava, w inch, at any lime, might,
d.-serted her. Then she sooke tin lhave turned unon hm watcli-lortcr
bravelv:
"Ztduk, no earthly power could
have saved our Prudence, even if she
had her lover, for she was never
"tron. What you did you thought
wa for the Ixt, and viie at least
will never blame you "
Somehow there cani" to the poor
broken heart of the deacon a ray f
comfort at these words. With tremb
ling steps he followed Priscilla up
the stairs to where his darling 1 1 v.
As he entered the room Pru
turned her eyes expectai tly toward
the door.
"Is becoming?" the asked softly.
"Shall I see him soon?"
The deacon could not answer, but
with a great cob dropped down on
his knees by the little white bed, and
liur'n-d his face in his hands.
Miss Priscilla looked at the wan,
wiail'ui f.ice. and a rnii't cyme over
her eyes. "Yes, dear'she anSw't-ri-tJ
cutis'. '"Voij will sen hiin very
soon."
A jjl id, contended hvk came into
the vioiet eyes. Then I'rue slipped
her cold little hand like a bnow tl ike
into the great gnarltd one of her
f.ither..
'Prue.' he gasped, "will vou for-
give me? I thought I wa
lloilltr it
ll-all a
for your cood. H'it it was
ir.e.'idl'ul mistake."
"Why, father." she answered, in
low tender tones., "you have always
tieen ".on:! to me."
' Don't don't, my darling," he
groaned in despair. Then he tried
to pray; nut tbe Ion- prayers that
lie could deliver so promptly in
meetiiio; f died him, and his lips re
fused to move.
The uhadow oi) the wall grew
tleeper. The while eyelid fell low
er and lower, till the d irk I.is'ies
almost swept the cketk. Miss I Vis
cilia looked despairingly at the dea
con. But ho words came.
Suddenly there rose to cousin
Alice the remembrance of some
thing Owen Iliinsford had sung the
night before Prue went home. She
softly commenced to sing, while hr
tears were falling:
"Art thou weanr. art tlinn languid,
AniJioii sure tli.-tn-wiol ?
(.iiiic ti i inc.' Ntitli kik", ami Ciimiiig
He at ivmi."
Such a happy look came over
Prue's face, and the slim hand clasp
ed more tiirhily that of tier father.
Tiie:) there fell a silence in the
room. O uteri.de the bees were hum
ming and the birds jfere twitting in
a slow sleepy fashion. Nearer crept
the shadow on the wall as the sun
ve; down. But another shadow
had eutefrad the room ;:i still, unseen
presence ani quietly, with a smile
oa her lips .tired, p-.m little True :
my at rest.
Oeturii .ilive.
UlRMINfiHAM, Al.l , N'ovamher '2t
At 9 o'clock thiM evening h horri-
hle accident occurreil at the Slos-i
Furnace, this eit v. Wn it i- known
aK;ir7'''d li nl formt d in the i-t.ick
of the furis ice, und the tire in the
stack havinsr ;ip.'t.-;:y ditd out,
two col red ni-n, IJ iltert M.iii !i!
and Alex indr-r Kinj. were h.wered
by ropes from the lop for tin pur-SetK-B
of removing ihe nl-ii.iele. Ii
l 8Upl.S-d I hey W Te OVeri'OIHtJ hv
Can from tM-low, u3
bottom, which w;tt
'; 1,11 to tlie
a fifty lU2s of !
ore and co d. Their bodies were re-' for riti'iiir tint oh d- eisii m,"
covered in an hour, i-li irretl to liiej -1 "ii )i iy yo t'li.i-rf'.Hy f-r L'oin
bones. iij.fwii bio't',r eitr-r and aUo for
How to Avoid OraiikciinexH.
, . , .
f'iItl intoxicating nostrums and
Vs6 IVker. (Jin-rer TKiic in vour
riiatxailjf - This dt-lioiouH remitlv nev
"ieT ?tnxicates. .w a true M.ro'd and
- Wajn food, and aiding all the .vij
fuuctioji never fails ty invi-orate'.
It is said that tlu ajnajiian who i
married the Newark ladv the ibfx
.. .i, v i. i.j.. l -.i
day now wears his hair cut short
His quevireotiity is satl-fifd.
"
, . , , , .
Iremature grjyni-ss avoided by!
UMII2IIIUCTB II tir UalSMIII. I lftllU. 1
fuuhed for cleanliness and irfuuie.
' I
Tttm owlterilarCcwseDt.
Ol'lt KLItOfEAN liETTKIt.
j
; ISAI'LES, JNoV. I'J.
: The intelligence ot the death ol
: n I , . . , , ,
iProtesior nduneri. who lias lived
'for years in an observatory on the
i oniiK oi mo craier oi csuviu, re-
calls an occaMon in which lie dietin
gm.-neu nnuseii pre- emineniiy
It
was in April, lOiZ, luaioneoi tue
very worst and most devastating
eruptions took place. Usually there
is considerable warning given of an
approaching disturbance by slight
; earthquake rhocks ai d i.ll.er signs
out it is a curious i i. t in .i .meui
me mo: luesn ucuve iu i.iii e.uui-
nuve occurrtu euioeniy,
tut notice ut unv kind. In
there was very little to nho
tiiai Vetuviu.i was plotting mischief
! dowu ileeii lit its lit rv iiearu liut
suddenly the sides tit Die mountain
I 1.. Ir.l.l ru.;..r.l d li
...,V i,.,. i n.ul
Luuintiuri a LFimc una uaiuc viiv
"... , v.. ... .,r
n iiitivins tit aiMcr1. icu nitirs uij.i
r .nl, ,,.,1 n.M iM.ii.li,.,,-r... .k, m.,,1 I
a den.e c
I . . 1 1 I I ,
loud sellled oil Hie sumiult.
'i'i
blackness wa, ill Uo will.
1 Cll Hit; UKiLn ii, nuc; iu uir nun
... ,i i , ,
Lil( 111 I t ll'n'Vt t'l Mid l'Ultlt rUV
til the seething cauldron wl the cra
ter, and through rills iu the hillside
1 hese lava streams
I ,
are about the
., r. ;.i .i.i.. r. ;
.. .. . .. .i... . "i..
tion oi tt oiuaiitr. oi-vu i'V loiii
or lln.hr the eanoi.V of cloud, tin V
resembled great tiery serpents creep
' -
log dowu the Sid
. , i I III ... .1
ol the hill, and,
U geliitr with the 11. unes which ever
and aitou were vouilled Irum Hi"
craier, s. iVed lo light up the scene
with a Urnhiy luihl glare. It was
inis o t illo.v of l.iva Iroai the cr.m r
lii.it threatened i'ahnieri's ohserva
t.ry with instant ruin. The inhab
llai.ts of the towns were seized with
panic, and lied ill terror lo N.ipU .-;
a couple of villages higher up the
hillside ol the mountain were actu
ally devoured by the burning tor
rent, and u;iwauls of fiiiy persons
ptllshcd in the catastrophe. Some
wire caught in their house.- on the
hillside by the streams of laVa, and
cut off from all heln; oilur.-. were in
Ihe vineyards or fields, and thought
the danger less than it proved to oe.
To make matters worse, clouds ol
ashes were emitted Irom the craier,
mid the streets ol Naples were au len
'deep in Volcanic dust. l:l some
places immense blocks ol scoriae
were hurled to enormous distance;
in others h jvvers ol sand leli. 'ihe
earthquakes were iueeo.nl, and the
mountain now ami lheu "Went oil '
an explusiou like thunder.
ashes ol ii 'hitiing anu oiner eiec-
tuc phenomena were also frequently
loU-ervd. No wonder lli.il tlie iu
ana aesiroyea iu urn me worst
ot it was over, ami the muuntaiir
was gradually quieting down, l'al
n.iiris astonishing pluck on this
terrible occasion was universally
admired and praised, lie certainly
j showed the Neapolitans an example
of calm courage, fur the display ol a
volcano s latent port els IS one ol tlie
niu.-l terrifying natural phenomena
that can be witnessed
Not the leant astonishing fact ib
that persons who Until In llie nelgli
borhood ot active Vulcalioes seem lo
tiecollie famill.iriZett Willi llieir pell I,
and live on from one eruption to all
ot Ik r iu rerftct disreuaid of tNeir
dangerous neighbor. Torre del Cire
co, fr example, has been twice de
stroyed by laVa. It is built ou that
substaiiCe, and is directly under the
cone; yi t here is a town of twenty
thouraud inhabltaiits in alxiut tbe
inort peiiluus situation in Europe,
tj'liif ran h as of tile slriisttT antece
iteiils nf the lliniliilniii betMlli
Whose shade it exist.
Cheap Liiviiitf 111 Ssaxeny.
A correspondent writes that while
evert liiino was exceedingly el'eap in
ixntiv, none of tlie Anierieans itn
whom lie had been talking had been
able to live on less money per diem
than it cost then lo live at home,
but they all lived more luxuriou-ly.
"I am taking some music les.-ons
here," said a oll:ig fellow from Cin
cinnati, wiiu does not talk much.
'"I take two lessons a week. I pay
for the lessuna1 about Vii Cents each,
r SI per month. I pay all the
teacher asked."
j "I am p tying 5 cents per lesson
to a teaciier of German," said an
I other,
J "I paid $15 for this suit of
' . I tl -I i a a
cloliies, S im another, an ! I coulij
not .buy it iu the United Stttes for
84 ). Thev were made to order fur
me."
'"I pay 12 marks, or 83, per month
for my room, with coffee every morn
ing," said another.
"I rode io a beiutiful carriage
from 11 o'clock until 6 o'clock yes
terday. 1 had a splendid driver. I
had lieer, and so did he. Tlie day's
amusement cost me S3. It would
cost more than that for the privilege
of takingoff your hat to an Ameri
can hack man "
Other adventures and experience
of a similar character were gone
over. I have just given enough to
show why it is that people of small
means in England flock to Saxony.
i hey can live well here tor what it
woiilil cost them to live poorly at
I inline. Americans nave noi laken
I . t : ' i ' . ..
.- v .t., f the inducements
fiV-r-
; ed nv Dresden or Leinsic jis vet. lie-1
.1 i .'i . . ,ItiiJiiicm'ittriii.r. ii iikii j-i v'i
trvll'Hitl ol lava iHiurtni' out . .. ,. , , , ,- . i !
l.ciuse Americans do not live like the' ithin an hour frtnii the rirst ap
i .y-iditt ou annuities Cut toper i Il:ition I felt relieved, tlie pain be
jvii ji! ijinerie.i who have au in-jk:,n lo subside. It two day9 was
i come Irom wiy rr iiiVe,st'e(l canital ' tttire! v cured. V. A. Downs. Feb.
!f wiv a" yr, jnduce- j'r". ' ' '
iineiitn ntl're'I hy thin delihtftil ; ' . .' ... ,
eo'iutrv nre l.evon.l i-onoiiii .Ti,.., ' In hivor fariuiiisr it may truly
! " " '
.nii.iiiB in iik i.ir-ai.i.
-How
Cl.-ui:i.
much do I owe
oii lor
r cut the ci
t.-rii?"' asked Col.
erer
of H i
'ifii;; ':n', a coloretl
ie,
'
u'
in.i'i.
'You
down inter de citr-r; a..' a dollar for
rle.iliin' hit out. uu' a nu.irt.-r mor!
l'l UlsJ'l
. cliMiiin,' oiji (he
a t . r
not koiii to pay you for cliiifbin
out of tiie cistern,"
" ny not, ttOSS;
'Because according to our aaren. !
ment you were to take all the trnh
outnf theeistern. ami thutjof courne.
included yourself." i
"""
iiy fon
i, fl?ed nine vearat. was af-!
7 wil,u'Ua.t Pie u ' '.vs
i.vxeaiii i;i.ini enr-cieo
cure. V. E.
Kaston, Pa.
I" S'nm, there U a race of cats
with tails only half the ordinarv
""-awr
ln.rlrl ....i ..o. J
1- - s .v vwiiuil
kuot which cannot be straightened,
into a
Hop Bitters are the Purest and Brat j
Buera Ever Made.
They are compounded from Hops,
Malt, iiuchu, Mandrake and Dande
lion, the oldtfct, best and uitt val
uable medicines in the world aud
contain all the best and most cura
tive properties of all other remedies,!
being the greatest Blood Purifier,;
Liver Ilegulator, aud Life and
Health lestoring Agent on earth. I
No disease r ill health can possibly j
long exist w here these liiliers are
u.-ed, so varied and perfect are their
operations.
They ive new life and vigor to the
aged and infirm. To all whose em
ployments cause irregularity of the
bowels, or urinary organs, or wno
require the ApeiiZei, Tonic and
unid Stimulant, Hop liiliers are in
valuable being highly curative, ton
ic and elimulatiug, without intoi-
! Catlllg.
o matter what
-our feelings or
ttvaiptiMim re, w
mt the dUease or
ailment is, ue
Hon Hitlers. I'nu't.
HUIV UllllI OU aiC CK. K, OUk 11 t tlU ;
. . , , ' ,-, i
i ... : : i : i. I.... : e
V,"1 ,eH "i4" ' ,,:" r"l"e' ' j
.. .
liiliers at once. 11 mav
Hie. liuiioreos nave neen saveu ny
so doing. 50;J vv 1 1 1 he p.iM lor a
cast? 11 ev "III not elite i nei:r.
i .,. . . ' . . ,
I . I Ill .. . .... !..!..
i
wo liol sutler or lei your menuf
I suffer, hut ue and urjie tliem to u
;
i ,l,.rs-
l ll.r. Hul. rj u
I I II llldlll'l-l. liw.--
V If, timggeti, ui iiii sen no-w uin, uui
I , .'.. .
.:i i .. . . 1 l I....
11IC 1 ill e l : i l trr.'i .nrnn,i!,c tin
imdejtlie "Invalid rrtend and
Hop.-." and no pers n or family
slmul I he w th'iui them. Try tiie
Bitii r- to l iv.
Iiiiernitl 1Uviiu".
Washington. November 21.Un
lil wi'.hio a lew da C't'llinii.-sioiit r
IC 1 11 1 11 w;is ili.-i.-i tl to m ike no rec
ommendation in his fortheoiiiini' an
nual report looking t areiluction in
internal reyenue tiixts. It is te
lleved, however, that he li.is recon
sidered the matter, and will advise
such reduction as will leav the ng
ureate income of the overiuiient
Irom tf list source sit about S1(X),IXK,
CKX) per uiiiium. It is known that
the Prei-rdi-nt. while I.e is firmly op -
posed to unv propo:
ihiritiii liuiLiiiir in
the abolition at this time of the en
lire internal reveniiesystem, belit vt s
that the time has come when sul
stiintiiii relit f Can 8a f 1;. In- accorded j
the taxpayers of the country, and !
that a portion of this relief sh ntld :
nme from the reduction of internal j
revenue taxation. With this view ;
the members of the Cabinet are in i
entire accord, and the President -in j
his forthcoming mes;ige to Con-jress I
J!?
w II recommend the abi lition of ailj.ij
inti riinl ri.L-&,i 1 1 it. I'lVM Vf.i,t tlii,M "T-Q
Upon tobifCCO 111 Us VariollS t'jrill,
-mil m.,11. fl -li ... I fi.iriw im I. r. '
uki upon (ii.-iiiieti spirits and it r-,
llielitetl lillllurs, und eXCelit also the ,
i . . i
Speil.il tax Upon the manufacturers;
ol and dealers in such articles, with
a reduction in the tax upon whisky
and tobacco upon the basis of the
hill which passed the HoUe of Rep
resentatives at the last session nf
Congress.
Terrililjr Burned.
On Wednesday afternoon Mr. C. j
M. Savage, aged 07 .years, of Cham j
Ursburg, met with a terrible aeci- j
dent. He lias been partly paralyzed j
and nal little Control ot Ms limns.
While the other members ef the f.nn- j
ily were atsupH-riu another room!
he endeavored t make up the tire;
when his (ilothtrS become ignited and
were soon a mass of flames, lie!
made no outcry and it was not un-j
til the family smelled the buriiitit;'
clothes that they discovered his j
danger. Mrs. Feldimm, hisd.mgh-j
ter, rtishetl to the room and found
him lying by tiie stove with his
clothing iu a bl.ize. Hastily tearing
llie burning fabric ofi' him she sue-,
(ceded in outcnir.g the fire. Mr;
Savage's left hand was burr.ed to a j
crisp and bis right side severely j
burned ia sevtrd places. His!
physic, .ii-- think he will not recov-j
A Vli liimi llie I'resai.
I take thin opportunity to bear'
testimony to tiie efficacy of your j
"Hop Bitters." Kxietin to "tit.d i
them natiS'-oiis and iditer, and coin-1
posed of bad whiskey, we Were I
agreably surprised ut their miid;
t;iste, just like a cup of tea. A .Mis. I
Creswell auda M rs. Connor, friends, i
have likewise tried, and pronounce!
them the best medicine the y ha ve '
ever taken for buildinc up strength
and toning up the system. I was
troubled with costiveness. headache.
iui waul of appetite. My ailments
are now ali gone. ( havs. a ye:i ly
contract with a doctor to look after
llie health of myself and family,
but I need li i :n not now.
S. GILLIIsAND.
Peoftle'it Adrocute, liitsb'g, I'a.
July to, 1878.
The Mushera Mountains, county
Cork, in Ireland, are now literally
swarming wit i grouse, there l.einj'
inji iioUkIv to shoot them. The
landlords are too afraid of liter ten
ants to go near the place, anil the
liltter have no guns, having had to
surrender ti.eiu, ipujer thu Cop:iiM
act, to the authorities. It wis in
this neihliorhootl that the informer
Connell and more than sixty farm
ers! sons were arrestea as Moon-
lisfliu-ri."
From Major Downs, Military In
structor: Mt. Pleasant Academy,
Sing Sing, X. Y. During the very
cold weather I was siitrerinfr with
j Catarrh. Hy head and throat ached
so severely that I was obliged to
give up everything and keep quiet.
K'vs' Cretin B ilm wan eiigested
lieu tid thut ti Broiiief proportion ' of ;
ui -ae who oeiu nv wt'rKinir on ti i
farm rite to eonioelenee und luuder- !
ale wetitii than in ,niv other liur-
suit. Farm w.t 'es iimv he low. hut
they u-iu.til v Include
' tl -Val.UJ lUV-IUOVi UlMltl, t tt 1 It-i j
the temptations to di.i nation in the 1
rural ditrii.tfs are much less than ;
IhmhI, while
they are in ellim
'
What. Wotuvn Siioufd Use.
Pyspepsia, veak bapk, despoiid-
"e'i", 4if. oHier tfonbles caused mei
I'.-irl'iii t.irt' ,;., i u -l.
L.irnTl Siltfrfilij. hiij arkel-SUin
,ruv J....4.. . 1 r .i in.. . I
get tuiMii iii.iata me teei lite a nen
iht linr. A ureal remwlv V.verv
woman iiuld use it. Mrs. Garitj,
I'itt-lnir. h.
i '
The hurvecl moon, of which so
Milch has been Kiiiil nrul annrr iu nn
ordinarv sort nf ni.win th.it .mu full
and quits like any other moon.
The roost obstinate cases of Ca-'
.ta.rrii and Hav Fever are cured bv !
I the y,t Cream P.alni the
only tireeaiilo en.ejy. l!rce 5
'cciitJ.. i '
AmIv into i.ofctrils with little fin-
ger.
HAIR BAISAL', L
is pre&;Kt by t. - J W
wholjvecci!i;.t'ai f
imi!.ir an.i. , on c- f
mt of its ri:;..r- i:.
:ieanSnrM anil piuny.
it cotiuius PMlim!
only Uut arc bclKtoi.il
in ih acaio aul luir
"jKsl and always
Ratcres tfce Yoalblol Color to Crei or Faded Hair
Ptrler's Hair Balsam is finely perfumed arid is
warranted to prevent felling of the hair and .o ic
inwe dandrulf and itching. 11 iscox i Co . N . V.
Sfln. aa4 tl at SMlm la arnr an4 wdtdan.
PARKER'S
GINGER TONIC
A Supetiativi Healtk and StrengUi Rntorer.
If yna are a mechanic or former, worn out wiJl
ererwork. or a mother run down by family or bouse
hold dime try PAWtna'a OiNctii 'li Sic.
If yon are a lawyer, minuter or business man s
haust-'d by mental strain or anxious cares, do not take
intoxicating uinulaau.but use Parker's Ginger Tonic
If tou hare Consumption, Pypepsia, Kheuma
Ism, kidney Complaints, or any duorder of the lun gs,
siomach. bowels, blood ot nerves P itrii's Giw.ra
Tonic wi I cure you. It is the Greatest Blood Purifier
An4 th Best tni Surnt Cooja Care Ever Vui.
If you are wastina; away from age, dissipation or
any disease or weakness and reoiiiie a stimulant take
Ginceh 'I'ON'C at nee; it will invigorate and buikl
yo'i up from the fi-st dose but will ncv,r intoxicate,
it has saved hundicds of hves; it auy save yours.
CAUTIOI (IrfB-vaJI raMroiUs. rHrkr'i C ie-r Tew Ir U
iaipia mt UW kvU nmanlial acvau i UWwwU.ail te-sunl
aiSrr.nl from prrn-nUM. ol ffmgv skia. Scad tr dtcaur la
Uaeaa CX, N. T. 0c A tl un.Marslinai anies.
CHEAT SAVING BUYING DOLLAR SIZE.
Itsh h a d lading fr ijrrance has ma,!e this i
rfehchif!.! nrtume exeeediui.lv DODular. Taer
iaaothiaalikeit. Insist unon havuic FLoaas-
ton Culois and look tor sienature of
wrr bottl. Any dnicr't cr SavlT 1m fertomMf
i tuerplT Ton. ti -Mul Ti frnt mf
LAKCR VXa BIViNJ ne. SIZE.
I a1,. -
i
Or
4 ft
i l Mi
Thin Ta!n
:! 3 (i::-o-.-i
ai ...y .ir.
;i.pr.n
I J l. J I' t -lit OI v j i
l o-I r to o-cpvv s i
UjiI'.-.i
..tf.l Vwi.. Ullf UmMu -7 F. 1
: v.'JV
-1; 1
i.,r..i T,rvr,.v;i: S-j
-r .....I vr.H. t . r.:.. . .
riatiu x.uiit;.in auc-:sv.uer9titisi.i:xri4
m oeeu linly &ilminirerc4 is eCCcacy bos been (,-"
t invarialily mauiiestcu.couviDciD the most io-
crauu.ous tuat
us
consurjsPTioN
f la n.it InrurcJ.le, ir tin -ierly attmiW to. V;
VTCoiwiiroiiii.m.oi ltaeob.meiumeat ,1s but
tt21 nliht IrrihiU'ia ol tlieniectbranowhh-hcovers i
--jet'ie Luugi; tl.cn an ir.;kiruation, v,hen thol. !
i couch is morwnr-rrvaMe but n-her dry; theaBj
-"-"-- "'i. .
k.i 'V,0ut :4n':h"dandr:iiHsni'irecoin-' j
sV,m.'n. liiU K..x;r iu ci.rin? Hie al.iYo c-'in-i-'-j i
"X p!anta, oiieratt-i so to r-ir.ivi, ali morbifl 1
s-TJ lrrltatlonss:i I I.-.:' niutlou from the J4
,;Ji-!"ntotliesnr.aci'. r i:nally evpel themr-,"i;
iio.. i -lio system. jU!..iuitsexpe::oratiun. KJ
It hcil3 tls rl::ra:si Effaces M
-ZrS'
j -l:iiay. ltaiipponsihettTecgthepd at thtf'.
i aauie uina rcoucea tiie lever, iiiairvetrom S..1
-,,n,0,ra.aDjrin. ,:,-v:lichlrer
yu'sodoinganarureastloirij-'intilunirerolJif
h'"i '.lestroyiria the riaticrit; vlten-.i'. i!ts meutrine S.
never drifaoitor the coiieh.l.Mt.hyremov-t
i tiiiie IhecMTl, CiDeraJ!y deslioya the bectiu.J
before the coui.h is entirety gone. Conse-p )
qtiently, wln-i the ronsh ie oireil the paii-nt i
' tliawell. Send aildrM lor pimphlt giving.-!
'i
i 7i luti cirecuonsior cureoi pulmonary aiseaaea.
Price 33 cts., 60ri.. ami ?l
I per bottle.
SULU EVEUYWHERE.
" nrSST. jnnSSIlI LOSD, rripj., BariirtoB,Tt.
I r
Nov. 15. 82.
Bac,
Ache
POSITIVELY CURED
BY
Benson's Capcine
Porous Plasters.
nrasnns Why tlt -y nre Vrefcrre-.l to
Other Fot-ous Piasters or Elteraal
Icnif'-.llcs;
rirwl,
Bornss they jxmim-ss a!l Ilia merit of the
itii'tlieti!? iKiroiin piasTrr, ami coutain in al
itiiiu Ihen-tu llie iirwly iliacovt.Tvil powerful and
tivi-tp-tal);.- om!)in:itiii!i wlikb ata wila iie
- n-saitl nlh-facH-nt, aiiniulotlu, aulatlve aati
''niutirr irritJiiit rHecla.
Second.
r.rr-.msiT t hrr are a fani!le pharrrtseentlca) prrp
isi'j o:i, anil i u rucu'uiva by lias proleaaioti.
linfiiniiitCirjraru la ou'j' J.'-aMera tbat rcUeva
t'ourtb.
I',. ca::i f.icy vriM oilivi.!y mrcdiaeasta which
.:.i.-r reuiotiics w..l uut t:vu relieve.
T-1 :u: - over M01;: rsU bnaantldrriEgista have
n:.r. . y Itatilii.'il i.iat tl'.rjr'are autriur tu ail
ii ' I L&ma t.r ietliuui 9 lcr external use.
Sixth.
r. c a-i mannfartnrrrs have rweived the
.y uituaji ever gitca fur purotii plasters.
Boon's Cn Pcrois Plaster!
GHAB0RY & JOHNSON,
Viuiiifacfunng Cbemisia, Nw Turk.
0'i'i:tU:MVJ- Vi7AST7frm! JSctaT
". ; . v 'i: -.I-. -'"ism! PLASTES.
) Ml.'. UI
u. x. noi
IHil'lililST
K.mrnirl. pss
WALTER A H 0 R S N,
imm tailor,
JS. WD 3T. ASD SHU 1VEHDE.
N). 225 U3ESFY STRECT
PITTSBURGH,
(eblt
PA.
CatarrLH
ELTS'CREAM BALM
c-1 '".
F.ffeetnallv cleans -
he n isitl paasaa;' jf
rcutS In
at jrrnal virus m.
Ina: healthy ere
tions. all iys .ntt;im-
eeis the
rom aiiill-
"MaAkHMMWjr J Wheals the
ftit.mtmr i" ftLV iScM li.vn-.l i.l.t.
ls.cu-nplete-
henls the sort's ami
a narUaTI-
restores the sense of
taste and smi-ll. Ken.
ehelal results are re
alised hy a lew ap
plications. A tb"r
uBKh treatment will
eore Oalarrh Hay
Fever ie. Uriei)na.
ed for ei.l'l- in the
f?'
j a n-irr raw ?
"k-. ue.
r greeai le Iji
u. Appr hy the
Itil-fltixer ln'ii the nostrils
. Kill m ill a )i :ck.
t In rrt-eipt ui it
Sol'l Iiv Sora - tlrnifirlns
murl ' F.IAS't KEJJP'M W tn.,
Owearo, X. V.
FOB SALE
A BAKGAIN!
A rarmeontalnina; one honilred and Ally aerei
0f nlre imooth, level land, well Improved wtw
.... :x .
"nh
House and Barn,
loeated within hill a mile or Rurkwoeil Station,
and on the roail leailina; fnita the latter pleo tu
New Centrevllle, Somerset eounij. Pa. This larm
Is Inflated in M iir-.nl towDship. For pnrtlculars
apply to
X0 AH SCOTT,
I nloa, Pa.
XjV. 15.
p Twtmasrrr nnrserrsUrrx. t'Deqaaiea
Jharrryrl. Dee terielred. Salary aad
vaaesaaid. HO acr s of T:a. t arvl Ornamracal Tiaaa.
Saniha, aaaea, ale, W. at T. SMITH. tawva. MY.
lit riS'
1883.
1
Harper's Weekly.
ILLUSTRATED.
I Uarptri H trkly nn stlhr lil"f AmerlraD
Ilia tutwa nly JMirnl" ny uni.rti B
ixwl'i i to r HiIk it .nnl-We iilairi.l tta
- nrr'aUr rlfwn wriiOrf. nh-irt -ihe.
i and p win.e'utrltiuid hy ih Uti -. nl-u ami
!nab r f the uy. It car'tea ln" ruouoo and
i enienntuoieot to ilii'H4ia vl Am rlein lioroea.
j It II lwrt t trm alio -f tna .ljllliera to
ink Harptr't Hrrktf the rM iolr ami at-
i traciiye fuuiil ntxiaptr in th w .rl.1.
Harper's Periodicals.
j Vrr Tear,
I HAUPEUS WEEKLY
. 00
..4 00
.4 00
10
. 7 00
! HAKPKK'S MAI1 sZINK
; HAKPKK S IMZUt
The T H It t .tKvu .o'.llcitlns
AojrT(. ahi.Te name. I
HAKPEH S YOUNQ PKOPLE
H A RPr.K'S M(ZIMK )
HAKPEit S YIR'Xlt PM.Pl.Kf
j Ooe YenrtiJ Number) 10 00
j P.xiaice Irw to a 11 a'wrrtt'er In tho l ulled
Slates or Cauaila.
The Volumes of the Weekly hii with the flr-t
No i.h- rol .lanunry leuvli y-ar no time
L-ui-nlliHieil. I will he unili-nn'iml thu the uh-M-rlovr
wi.lia tiienuiuiwie'e witb the Number next
af'rr the rwjelot ol uMer.
The lnl K..ur auiiUhI Vnlumea of Harper's
' Wei a'y lu Driit clotb l.lo 'lni!. will lie sent by
mull. p'aMe pnl or liy r-xin?!a. Inre ol esiuw,
lr'Vlieil the trriitht il e not exceeii one ilIUr
i er volume) for 7 W rai h.
I'hiih i".i . r ea. ii v luin sulta' le f r birnl
I ln, will heauut by in.nl, posipul I, ou receipt ol
tLr ewk
Kemii'stoi-rs ah iahl lie mile by PuiMMBve
: M'lnryi ir;er or lraf-, ia sr l I chan-e ol .iim.
Nrsp,pm are nit in io;iy liita HulvertiHem'-nt
without me espn-m or.lc-r ol ll.iKrt.tt , tiuTU
i A.!i!n.s HAKPEKa. I.KOS.. New York.
1833.
Harper's IVlagazine.
ILLUSTRATED.
Harper'i ilaijuzint ii'ain In six -!xi h t il-
UIH Wltntlr ..r.t.lrr .Naiilier k IS Uot nil 1 1
ui lu at p;.al r ulo r it a p t "1 c-n iu tuirr.
i. ami h I'lul. hu wl .in- l u' In I i
ecif-uie. ihe m at iitmu ilul iu It- appeirni"r, en 1
tiie item Bt'iKiSiiic lor me uo... is utw ii v.l
emiileil "For -lie M.ijtvr," by Oiniiauce t'ei.1
tuvre WKis..ti. the auiu r ot upe " wua lieau'i
in the N- v. uib.-i U'o'er. lu lierry an. I ru
tie rx -l,.Tii- ihe ii-iguzirie uirrVr;i. wnb eacu
su -oo.-iivf riutulier &pe,iil ellor a h.ire be u
uiaite lr tne iiuntt-rem riuiuuii ui v lia reileta
luroaAh huuiorous rturicl, aiteiches, etc
Harper's lVriodicals.
Her X-ar.
HARPEKS MAOZINE
HAKHEKS WEEKi.Y
UAKl'EK S BAZAR
The THKEK above publieations..
Auy TWO ahove-numeil
HAKPEKS YUfNii PE'lPLE.,
..it to
.. 4 U0
.. 4 00
..10 Ull
.. ; uo
.. 1 40
... 01
IliKPKK'S Hid ZINE
lUnrKK'S YOL'Nti FLOPLE "
i HAUPEK'S Fuakli ticR. A4BRAr. "
One Year (51 .Nuuil e.s) ..
10 i 0
til L'nited Sldtf
I p0,fa!r Fret toll tattcriberi
er Lanaila.
The volumes of the Hatiazine tietfin wifh tfce
Numnera of June uu.l le.eiulii-r ol :h year
Whenuoiirue la specianl. it will lie uu.lertoml
thai he nuiiacriiier widots uitie'u with ihe cur-
Iell ...
r.ixm uiumfs oi tiitrper Magazine
pii.l oartH-elutot 1 per v..luiue cl ithciuet
lor biinllna; .0 ceuis each by in .tl, pis paiu
Imifl to H.vurKK's VIao.vzimic, lphahe lent,
n.iiyiical. an i l.i-?ml, I ,r Volu ie s 1 lo 80. in-
elu.-iv, limn luue, ltj, to Jane, 11 , one Vol..
8vo. Cloi h. 4 uu.
Uetnt'tam-ra ahuuM lie niaile l.y Post-OuV-e
Mom y o ner or Or i u lo avui i chance of
Sewttapert are not to rnoy thit tivertitemtnt
trtthottt tat exprett order of ItAuritA. ttuu's.
Ailnrt-sa II AKI'Eit a. BROS., New York
1883.
Harper's Bazar,
ILLUSTRATED.
Tb'9pi)('al.irjurnal i rre c)iDbintrk.D of
Uierjturv. iirl, an-1 fault ho. lis ntnt-ifn. puenin,
Di m tiro ty ihe 6t- wri' ot Lure anl
A - erica ; euxr.tviitun i.t-pn tbe tiiihtrM
artff'i excellence ; an.l id all m.'ter periitinintf
t Utiiiro U UQtvenowtly MfkDwletlkci n b
the ct.iifiir MUthuriiv in tiff lanl. The Dew ?-!-a
lie will vmiuiin m.iny brilliunt soricea.
Harper's Periodicals,
Pr Trar.
HRPKR S BAi& AR
HARPEKS MAGAZINE
HARPEK'S WKEKL.Y
The rHKKEaraive puiillciti ms
i adj TWItabuve naineil
HARPEK S Yot'NO PtOPLE
.44 00
..4 (a)
. 4 00
.10 00
..T 00
..1 SO
H A H PKK'S MKIIZWE t .
IHtkHKH'S YoUNU r tOI-LE 400
j HRPtR'S Franklim SgrAaa Libbakt,
tme Year (52 Nimber) 10 OU
! Postiiire free to alt So iwvlhers in the TJnitetl
Suttee ur Canaila.
The V"luroes f tlie Bazar besrin with the
ftrt Notnirrrur January ui ea-h year. Witts du
time is mfitliiuel. It will he ani'erstnoil tbui the
sutist-rilier wishes to ci'inini-m-e wiih the Damber
next alter the rei elrt 1.1 his nrler.
I'Iia l.r S,..iv a,.nul V ..I. ...... Ar U .. .......
j Hus.tr, iu nealciiiib liiimiii);. will lie ami by laviil,
I aaiiae p ila. ir exiirvsa. Irwtnl nmii, ( unnlil
I ml llie irvl(hi u.s uut ezeeeu vne UulUr jtr
"lam ). tor OU rarb.
! t'l ith V ia I' r each rulame. suitable fur Mail-
b n will he auul hy mail, listn.ii.i. m mteli.t uf
1 uu e.ieu.
heuiliixiwea shnohl he maile by Pout -Office
M'Hiey Tiler or Imu. to avoul rhnnre l hi.
Sewtpaptrtart not to roty thit mdcerti$emrnt
tcilkout ike etprttt order of H Kraa A Hkii a.
Aailress, HAKPfcK iJKUS., .Nre York.
U arpcr s Young People
An ElBtnta Ws ily 18 m.
Suited to Boys and Girls ef from Six to Sixteen
Years of Age.
TI. IT I'omincuc.'S Xorenibi-r 7, 1SS2.
The Young People has heen fmin the first sue
eeSlal beiul auo.:iianua A' Y Laeaina Pott
It hns a iltstinol (.Qro.. iu wbicri It tteanlty
sxiherea that cameiy. of (tiiilaa.lia; the -ei..a-imp.
rs f .r llie y..a:ii wub piper m-re at.
tractive, as well al ni .re whuleMime. Bono
Juurnnl
Fir D-a,rie8, eliicine of ensrritvlna;. anil eon
tenn arenerallv. It is anaurpasel hy an. puhllea.
or Dim kind yet bruuatbi Wuur But ice Pitttburgk
Gazette.
TERMS:
HARPER'S TOCMi PEOI'LF, ,
i'er Year, 1'ostuse i'rep.JJ, J l a0.
Single Nutabera P mrOnu Ev h.
Sp-ciioeri nip sent no rTelpt or Thre.- Outs.
Tbe Volumes of lUrjier'a Y .unir Peuiile ror
lflal ami lii h m.liiDrlr hoaal iu Illuminate.!
loi h wnl sent hy in ill. pis-tare vr-piiii. va
rM t ol 3 00e-h Hiver I f V n Peole lur
lh8i ii eeais: uixnir- 13 oenta 1 1 ll i hi l
rriutt'rii-n s sh ,al I Im mule be Posr.i'RIe
Motley Order or Oral., to avoid ehanoe ol lues
Newspaper are not to copy this ajrertiaeme
without the express or Ier of H kper at Krob.
Atlurr? UAKPKK A UKOS, New Kork.
Via rontinne to
Ell STMIUUrUIDlUr
Mtents. caneats.
trade-marTis, copyrichta, ete-for I
the United States, and to obtain pat- i
eats iu Canada. Enpland, France,
uermfiny. and an other conntzies.
Thirty-six Tears practice. No
ehargo for examination of modula or draw
ingti. Advice by rnail free. I
Fatenta obtained thnmph na are noticed ia
the SCIKTTIFIC AnEHHAS, which han i
the larfreet circulation, and its the most tnfla- j
entijtl oewRpanor of iu kind publiehed in the
world. The ad Tantatjce of such a notice erery j
patentee understands.
Xhialarf;e and tiplendiillvilltutrated newa- i
paperiapnbtiahed WEEIiLY at$a20aTear,
ana is admitted to be the beat paper devoted
to science, mechanics, inventions, enrTineerinr
works, and other departments of industrial
propreos, published in any country. Single
copies by mail, 10 cents. Sold by all sews
dealers.
' S rl .Imk. Vnnn , Cr. -t C?.-
rUUUU UV VIA, IUUU.UDia Ut OUmiT
bfio American. 261 Broadway, New York.
' Handbook about patents mailed free.
Agents Wanted ,SVlwK-..
TREASURY of tONG
F r 'he HIIU KClKt'LK A rich Volume of 0
lie at lore.1 Ui-ms ehoaen rrora the "holi n-alinof
lasie L'auai eosi (Ml: here, unit W ov. !.,,;
like it Nucotnietiiion. Sale la immenw. Km -
inent eitisene say: -A treasury ol uleasare tor
Terr h-. H. Tiflanv. 1 D. 'A n- rfni
marvel nf eiceller ami eheapnes -- .
ei-a. u v. -anil w, arauine aji'ina. . 1.
ntiDLillie. 11. v m uae ir. .-v , j, tloaue, Mas. l
Ihe "It meetj a real hooaebol-i want." A. J. I
tfordon. U. u. -Its contents will hrina; neoiiil
sunshine te the home." Prof W. F.Sh-mlu '-I
have examined this -u.np'aoas mlume wl'h areal
delUm " J. H Ytnreiu. I. i "It shuo'd he in
r.ri T.lun fc
w ,' 1 ! , L . 7Dd
nhrinee to e In raoiiev .ample piers, etc . free.
aii.t.eu HI HR lltn RH.N Pkll..l.l..nl. O.
H
0rt-
1 50
You Uant a Uoixl, Varm
OVERCOAT,
5 00
AiAU liCCU UUli UD V
when they can ba hid for so
little money. Cassimeres ;
from $8 to $15. Other heav- j
ier goods as low. Finer goods!
of course at higher prices. !
MIX!) FlH .S4JII'I.K.
v73 Ma Fit 7: and 51va en:i:3 sai !
A. C. YATES & CO,
L'Jte: Eniiuim. ciEstast m s
tr -
piiii.iiF.i run.
Ui atUil : r
ocrFALT.
Price-I.wi
ir v r-sv y t- -1 c .-
Free to any address upon
ait)iii:i:ion. Co:::siii .!.
criuiion of evcrv.i.in-;
requircJ fur IVrvmai or Family use,
with orer illustrations. Wc sell
all gootis at wholesale prices, ia
quantities to v.'.l tho p!:n.Lticr. The
ca! i:i:itut!on in America in n::.I:e
t!ii t!i"ir irri.il liii'-iiic-. ..?':ri
MONTGOWERY VAF.D L CP..
aal -.0 Wuiiaah Aveane, Chief's IU.
Sept. 13. 3m.
Fncnretle, ri-lluMe nig to sell Kruit Tree.
Omj Vli.es, Shru'i". e.-. etc urn s:il.iri-
ml eiii Sen paiil. AiUlrtsa ai un e
Sep.; im J. F. UeLlKC
Rx'hfster, ,ta Vurk.
HEADACHES
fan I'm r fTecta Uy Ciireti I7 a-fnir lrr F.iUru-y -Hi-jikh
KtiSiurfr Irc:iti5e ii qu ints ihe !tiu
iul rtU"V trps ihr ruu. There m tio U ntLr ii
its lit -ni is purel.' veretalie. CJ -n ins icivn i
n; nice. bu-
joTicf:.
Havlna; asuriiteil with ma la the pr.ii'; I. e ol
m-.tlirlne lr. t Omraa, anil m- e-l new
lr..!. atl ulii acr ma mu.-t be setiitrii u, i oiu.-ttati-i)
ur Din will ue leu iu the bairns ui au utti
cer tor culleciiun.
J. M. UH'THEK.
StiiystuwD. July :K.!i, lSi
THE
WHITE
sua. -
rs KING
IS TIIK
Lightest RunnmgStuttle K arl.in-
I: makes less nolee than any other Shuttle M
ehlne ; It has
A SILF-THREAE133 S DTTLE!
A SELF-SLTT1N3 RELELE!
A EODBLE-STEEl FEED
o both sl.les or t he Neeiile ; an
Automatic Dobbin Windei
"! a.Vvlee to a:i rha B bbin Wllh-
t Rn
wlaiic Slav JlaM-satrjvi I It . the
Most Durabh Hachin
tnxle. Alt i'i Wru-imr pnr'S r m fie ai'J is t
le. tta ine-iis all ulil Im ,.relu ly eximlaeJ
lore liul g any vtber. Soli! uu ihe
ilJiT Sn .XSLE TERMS!
BY
iii:iii cni.vr.
Jenner X Roads, Pa.
aaa-14 ly
MARTIN SCHEFS
Ml
Boo It Hinder,
LrCSt SITEL 02RKilJ St. IgSh'S S:!L3l!f
I T 1 I
: J OllllStOWn.
IPa.
ALL KINDS CF
Books Ntatly Bound
41' LOWI3.T K.1T11K.
Cnd B . ks lie-Bound.
ttUS!G BOOKS A SPECIALTY.
P.ir-lea ileirira: lnHka tmunil e-.in olita'n tirlre
hy i.r poli te n,e a rani ,t rr.ini-nients havr he.
am!e "lierehv rl.in w.iy I: I h n'.l . i
ill inrire or-'i'ra All ni-nleii ii'iorirmtion Cric li
H'tit Itinl at Sonii rtet Hki:-I) i.iJl,-e.
Mtiv 1 i.
IP YO
iles re without charge, the new ilrnunh'-rf "lutltia
lHato The Hu sh the Gi at II'hmi. IIlsck
BcaBiMtnCiaTKrisiAL. HirSprinaror Fall Sow
ln the NrjKALOaanaic Tuai icrs seedot the
great white grape .Niaoaa.t. sabacril-e lor the
RURAL NEW-YORKER
the treat American amal for the larm. wart en
and hoaoe. ! laoriliial Iroin hexlnnlna: tua.l
oiriainal iliustratm a yearly- the bent writers
in the wori l Serel 'ur free snclmea eopiea
' II PlBK BOW Si. T
I
T?LECTI0X NOTICE.
IE'
1 he annoil elei-Uon or the Farmers' Vnl'.a As.
afieiathrBaral Klre Insurance tomuanv el Somer-
; set eounty, wi.'l be beM at Berkley's .Hill oa
Tiifxtltty Dtrrmher 2fi. 1S82.
"'''" Vlt PresUen. Srwetarv
n l slv i'l--tora t serve forth- ensoiex e.r.
, l do u . v vo . J.. ,1 . V in
aiaau r.av, . aalH nm."
3
J; .v J
OOTIS
Secretary.
I'resMent.
RAILROAD Sc:
. S
SOMERSET 4 CAM
Ou mi miter Jane Iiir ,.,
...t-H-hr-ll
I a
I
i r. n . r a m.
ii
Vint
0 Ol
:.
3l
lo.
iris
aliLmnj,
Sli.V.,,.u'
i.er k'1
SO'-
.(h'-r '
T a ....
V
trier
.
i:l T:J
l ; jr,
i oi
2:iJt a-jv
. . r,. fcasv
",!.
i-Jl
. aHi
The tall. n..r:h a,,, ..
Luc .1 1 n.in .lm;j . ' ' -
ihno ti
' k kw..
r OB ID
rinaour!i i),nsl . '
IHT rrjlu.
I S I iu "
! revtareiitely at V ahir. "
j la.i.au.l :lluct enu.ri,, '.
..aMtily,B,4l
I eiiirl-i,r.ai iir..uh -. "
li au. m..a,Hi7p a,,,;,;--
a. m.. ami iu p ui..
! Ku tsuKj at in a. ui "
1
T.
EATIM0RE4 OHIOP..-
PlTTSHt KUH lMVl5 ?
Oo and after June 1.:, trj;il, ,
IA1TD.
G
STATIONS.
r w
:n
: i io
a 1 1
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1
a.i
i:
l.uu
l:a
1 U
1 1
I..2
1:-Jd.
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1
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1 :W
O.N l U h.v. '
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l-Kiilin MiUVi
c-.-r.,
ho KUim,,,
1 tlLiiil'i'"
11 iu ..
14.
s
JOHN
IKtice'o
e.1 ute
aaelitv. A. ..'
l:ul
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rs'.'t
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2 10
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t.
i I It ' 1 1 I K
lil.Mi i ,
1'l .HaLi. I, isii
.M 'Britain Kn rns Irarr. p.
i nijr ai 1 p. m ; ir,,,, , tl
'nl'Biir.j-e. . 3! ; ir-ip. a:.ji.i. s
i:.: Pmaerlif , S:4 : .s',,
ijii.. 6:0; I Hie tin. ve. e: b: t;.,
Ir.4:-Jr; allM-ur. Jul,, 'li r. e
Le i K- ci,o. ,5;
'ivea at S on Tret, ...
0
All "I1
re.iil.v ai
tivnca
ftianlm', rhpiuich Mail "nln- ilnllj.
k.S(rrrw trail ilailyeace..t Sar. ,;
ArvutniDiHiatliic trams antl F,..
auveir?et SuoiUy.
Ttrke ultlor-s, e'mrr Fii-h Ar
ir reeia, ana iletiut enrtiur tlratt;
r-lus'.urnh, Pa.
V. K. L"KI. O-n !,(,
L. M. CtLk.Ui-nvrai I ,
JROCKWOODBC
,1
01 1
tps?iirtl .floittlay.Sepi.
Slfiate riarM at the K i o
Wl. Ki alriur .DL atMuliea. i uili
'lilit. htsi.,aratit h.a tiefn r.,
ta -iilieil. Parties ll it a . 1 ,1..
ina take night trali.s :li auj
ver.ieLce.
W U' at
..me I
CO
w
o
cc
o
w
r-J
w
r
r winter
i to hitr.
. rS.-e Ui M
r
T
WTi: a
A to hiii
i Cffli-e ia
POUTS'S'J
HORSS A.HO CATTLE F0-
it'. r-.fV-rs vi!i r"r- .r rrrr.T.r-
r)l-S,.-fc lo v.,,. , 1...T.. . ., f .; . .
, m-T7V ?-.!. !., !.i.t.v tii.j.".
fc'.i tt .tlj .i-ri-.
Cavia r. rcrr;. rr-
"el. I lj
r,..
aprtl'
w
GOLD!
ir-ut ffi in "
'!e
W,T.Vtfr
ttee
4lrDtt Mi
jia
taS- aftf-ltUi.
H.t i r- ,(0ofv- , tt u-irl. t tea "
ht r who tl- D'ti iripriV( siifti rn i
rty. We w-itit in .nv rue' . u.'
1. Ia. t wrk fr ui nxhi ia ihnr
n oortu' dottte rls irp-rl"f if -
nrt f he ttiuiDrOw. will y yaftV
Voyne wh; ri(c inen UU i id t4 a
Vmo en tirv-.tt: juur 't'U- :" :
ny yiHir ir limine , 14 Fiilt p'
.11 It.. U of-ttl .-ut Inw. A't ir "
o HurilnJ Main
II.
rire-li-i-hil
r. at.
D
F. W. CLAK
yVH0LS2ALS PS-
trffle
Stuew
cl tii ti
Harinr t
ami I 1
warred
AM)
COMMISSION HE Jii
Corner Main and Mar't
JOHNSTOWN,
airl
2
KD. M. I
D5
t r. ot
bersi't
ally eni
street, i
m
hi n
llii
rs
street.
BEST!
Ik. Y'a ? '
weeiieii. W will tan yiu.
wanlo Dide at home hy ? in4'i-fn, B'
"'mm. r-y9 h-"'! nirN, want"!
ritora Now i the tin.-. V-'U''
tpre :iin .n!y. r ifivit rur w '
'U"t't!'. YoQ an live at hia
outhrr tia;-,--! pjiy p-u ti r! "
ne rn f:ii to nnkf "trirmoa J ' b
efK rnnfly oU'tit tertu trf "
't ly. a ti., hn"rtiir. A
SEND ST A Ml TO
roa CATaxootn or
JriS, REVOLVERS.
2. W. HARDER. TYRONE.'
ROUGH ON
RHEUSV.ATI:
The Greate-.t DiscC
of the Age for ti!
Most Torturing
Disease, j
Tt i Arivprtipd to do1
10
What it HasbfenKEC
to do in Hundreds
If,
Cases.
Cures Rheumatic
Give it a Trial and be Cob"
ynw ,
a lw4
i ?i. noil), ; CC
Ge ril AluU:
'A
Tr.rm
A 1 CoU
C""
all twn"
ax lal' ''
erft. te 1
bun
, : 'ffr-e Irk
T i '
E" ' Ttii!
r j-r '' fcjirt-
- ; .l0!':
' v , -ffle.
t H. .,. - fetliel.
e4tm). .znsi?i '
!,: " .II.
Il'n. I: Ire .'?'- I'-.-a. . r. :- , .. 4
i ...-. : ...... , w,ri pi
fu-'i. :r..T--'.v , ' -: . aii is(,
a T 1 WB- aTaW W a.