Bartholomew Thimonrrier. BY JKX KURT". It i rop"je I in Franc to cmt a niotiuimnt to TiriionuiiHT, a "the in ventor of the wwinc HiaohirK." h. n, Mnwitira! Xo roan wan 11 inventor of the m-wiiig nimhine.. a we now have it in alniot every Ixiiiwe in the ci vili-l world, 't lin'i prmt many inventor, neveral of whom dn-d Ix-forv Thimonnier wi U.rn, an-l wiuw of it Ievii were even latent.-.! in England a early a 17-15. Tiiinionnier waf wry meritori ous jNTNun, hii-l the hit-.ry "f hi life i iiit'rv1intr anl tli.-ti' to a iierr-. He j liJ a-tual!y it-iit a einir martiuie in Kram in Is:!. it.i-n yewr In-fore Klia lK.we fwt.-iit.il waini: iiifhiue in the I'tiited Sui. H'rt there in a (Treat dilTervtioe hetwern t!i lctinite and the inilelinite artii 1 IUrtluiloiiicw Thnuonnier, tlie wn of a I.v.mn .Iyer, a journeyman tailor in town near Lyons. He man-ii-l an hon et aeainrfri-i, an-l reared a numerous tatnily ujx.ti the lender jiro-iui-t of his in.lur.iry. It woiiM hme he.-n lx tur for him hl he irtiii k to his rit-e.Hi- anil hi (roone. Imt wH'h w not hi destiny. He m an lorn to ! an inventor., and lie had the UMial fute of hie onler. In the beautiful lt f France which he inhahitml. the dcjmrtmeiit of the Khone. one of the jirinripal indurfri in villays and country places in the mak ineof fihawfcu.nl other article by the n- of the crochet neelle. The women there carry on tl.fc elegant work in the Sun.iiier time in the ojn-n air. tirn the j.ia.zan of tln ir hull-, :ind atoi-n win It h- while olw-rvinjr the movement- of the iTmhet nee.Ue that the idea occurred to him that ich work could e done by a machine, and ui-Hi further r.-II.-1tin he iiui. hi h-l that bin own work, the wvuiitr ..f r-:innciit, wan al cajKilile of iM'int' dotie by luechani-- al contrivance. . I lU tmr in a Hinall . .i i i i..wn in a t.an oi i rari" iiiht iiuikhi , ... . ufnl irrmi 1 lie eali lal. lie liao I never heup! fl t it m1 lire of anv preMoiis attempt s of ! He w;is as original an inde pendent an inventor a Kiias Howe hini sel!. who was also an unlettcnd man, and wholly ignorant of ally .n vious en deavor to invent a sewing machine. It was about !c'.'i when the inventor's m-.nia to.,k tinn ir-siori of our pmir l'n ncli tailor. He passed the w hole of his lei-ure time, U-sides many hours Isjth of night and day tiiat were not fairly at his disposal, in a small r.xvn, working over his corn ep'i.in of a sew ing machine, lie pased four vears tliis way, more and Uiori" abs-iris-d in his si, ret labors. He ni-g'citcd bis business, sjieut all his little Havings, lost his credit, and was r.-garded by Ins friends as little Is-tter than a lu natic. He did not have the advantages of our American inventor, who was a machine! by trade, and lived in an at mosphere of invention and sciem. I'iNjr Thiiiioimier had to puzzle over a thousand dirticulties which an apprenti-e hoy in a machine shop could have ex plained to him. uite unable to work in metals, he made his first machine of wissl, and iu the year lsi) he produced machine in this material which did act ually, in some h-gree, answer the pur pose intended. His needle bore some resemblance to that of Klias Howe, in being pien-ed near the isiint and iu not passing com pletely throiiph the material. He also w-wed with a iimtiiiuous thread. It was a step towards the production of an ef ficient sewing machine, and liears a suf fii'ient ri'su'inblam-e to tlntse now in use to justify the French eople in suppos ing that Thimonnier's machine suggested them. At the French Exjunction of ls.V the committee on ww ing machines gave it as their ojiinjuii that the machine fo Thimoimicr. jiateutiil in ls;Mi, ''had evi dently served as a 1yie to all modern Hewing machines." I had many conversation with Klias Howe, both a his house in Bridgcjiort and at hisottii-c in New York, in the lat ter years of his life, w hen he ha 1 no in terest to serve or to pn-svrve by deception. He assunsl me that when he began to ex ricrimcnt ujsin a s'wiug muchine hi had never heard of any former atteiujit of the kind. The i lea came to him from a chance remark of his euijiloyer, who said, one day in thesho, that any man who "would invent a gtss) sewing machine would make ail indcja-ndcnl fortune." At that time Klias Howe u suffering from an inherited lameiiess,and his daily work in the machine shoji fatigued and distressed him. He was sujirting his family then Usiii niue dollars a week at Cambridge, Mass. It was iu tiiese cir-cumstauci-s tliat he ls-g:in to watch the movements of his w ife w hile she was new ing. and to c. insider w hether it was jsissible for those movements to Is- ac Oimj'lished by a machine. Probably many hundreds of machinists had had the same idea, and wc know that during the js'ri'sl covered by the lubors of Thi mouuier and H"W e, several other jhtsoiih jmt forth cilorts to jiroduiv a machine that would sew. To return to our French tailor. When he had tiiiish"l his machine in lL"!, his resources were )iiitc exhausted, his cred it was gone, and it was imjioHMhlc for him to jiay the exjs lises of a Jnilent. An assistant teacher, almost as jusir as him s'!f, had faiili iu the invention, mid en tered into a jiartnership w ith the invent or, engaging to furnish the money for the jiatcnt Mini to defray the cost of making a Hccond machine. Other jiartners join ed them, the (latent was jirocured, the inventor came to Paris, and a capital of eighty thousand franc was subscrilied for the manufaiiure of machines and set tioti them at work. A large shoji was hired in Paris, iu which were jilai-ed eighty ol the wissleii sewing machinea, deKigiieilto work usn military garments, wf which the French i iovemiucnt has al ways required a rsligious iiuiiiIht. Si fur, ail hail gone to the satisfaction of the inventor, but w hen these eighty Wvsslen mac hines ls-gan to work in a Himultaueous movement, unforwvn ilitli culties anise. The breaking and stoo pages were so distressingly freijuent, for in truth, the machines were ao crude, so imjiorf.s.'t, that it wa not jmssible for them to work to advantage. Nevertlie lerc, the tailor of IVris were in alarm. The mwhines worked well enough to give a Jiromise of future and filial sui-ccss, and the cry arose that their craft was in aanger. lanors are a very numerous lsly, jiarticularly in Paris, which make clothing for distant jwrts of Kumjie. Honsiver. tliemolw and harraades of the revolution of were srill fn-sh in the recollectijti of Paris workingmen. At length a mob of angry tailors assaulted the workshop, took jsism-ssion of it, threw the little wiMsien s-w ing machines out of the w indow h, and would have throw n the little inventor after them if he had not esjied just in time. This disaster caused tlie company to dissolve, and Thimoimicr returned to his home in the country .with a fe'w thousand franc in his jss-ket, the price of his teiares, which lie Hold to the companv. Some attempt were t.ade to continue the busmen ... Paris, but witJ. no good """ In his ow n home near the Inrnks of the Rhone the invent. still th.-ught about his machine, and a year or two after he went to 1 axis aga.n, carrying w ith him a machine which he considered the be he had ret made. He trie,! Ion? to form a ' . F.;ii,. in thi and hav- ine extended all his money, be returned j know how t pcak or to w hotn. At 14 j the whole. my lie advice Jo the ilyleu horue. on foot, a tramp of three hundred j one jrroup of the men who were raWnft j tic is to leave both alone, with the excep- .;ie earrv ins? hi machine on his back. w i.o im tin-d or huiii-TV. he iet it up in a villa.!, and performed np.n it a if it mere a hand oiyan. glad to receive at" a reward the aooi' and half-fram of U byxtanders. He resumed hi" trade of tailor, and n-d hia machine for a while to new tip He obtained another friend I ally in a lawyer of a neijihWim? town, whoadvamvd money f imptvjvement and a renewal of the patient. He now made metal machines, w hich were U-tter, and exwuu-d two hundred stitcha min- I T). firm i..lit M feW IllflC hinea i . .. n... .....i. in tlie neijrti nornooo ai w-n ......o.- which worki well enoivti to Miciif , alanu in the niimln of thej:reat multitude j inthUpart of France who live by the j needle. He was attacked in one of the j newspapers on the irround that he i head ; while the old p ntleman and bin threatened the livelihsl of millions of i familv were l.Kking farther fortheirmel industrious Fn nch women. The inven- ! an. holy bunlens. As Ir. Holman finish U.r took pen in hand to defend his ma- j ed his task he said : ,.imP- " Wliereelse are you hurt ? " " My invention," aa id he, "enlarges tile j jy mn, I think, and side '. " domain of woman and puts her upon an J " You were throw n from the broken industrial equality with men. The work- ; B;, f tlje car by tlie crash of the lia-o-man w ho turns airainst machinen- is like ; motive b-fore I could catch you, and I a child who rebels against and maltreats ; Jmd to spring out for my life." his nurse." J He raised her arm as he sske. anil, Hi defence was lonp and able, but the j n ith a sharp cry of jain, she fainted fates were airainst him. When he had i-srain. some show of sweess, in 140, the revolu- j It was a difl'erent scene on which her tion which drove Louis Philipjiefroni the j ,'.xt moment of i-oiisi iousness ftmnd her. i throne frustrated his hopes and a few years after the admirable machines from ! A merits were introduced everywhere j and entirely supplanted the crude and : iiiij-crfect dev c-sof Thimonmer. j At the Indoii Kxis.sition of 1H."1, an ; F.nglish jury gave him the Iwrren honor j of priority of invention, and that was all. j He .lied in his native village in 1h-"7, ', A.. . ., i ... poorer man i- as - n. u .-t " : vent, ami leaving a widow advanced in , Hie mui'iiil linn iMiinn. Hiei iwui rcen, ' Journeymen mei-iiauii-s. An innusinai i Hocietv of Lvons granted her a sum of six j liiiii-ln-'l irari'-s, aipl sunt years ai;er me ; government awarded her three hundred ; fr.incs which served but to defry the cost ! of her last sickness. She had, however.it kind of public funeral, and. as before sta ted, it is now .roosed to erect a monu ment over their remains surmo inted w it Ii a bust of the inventor. Such is the story of Partholamew Thimoimicr, which shows that the ca recr of invention in France Iocs not ma terially ditfer from the inventor's lot in America. It is necessary to succeed. When I knew Kiias Howe he was deriv ing fiom his sewin; machine patents a revenue of two hundred thousands a year. Ho succeeded. Put for one Howe we have a hundred Thimonniers. CUPID ON THE CARS. " You are not atraid to go alone?" The sieakcr was a young man who tood on the platform Of a railway station, and he addressed a young girl lieside him whose neat gray dm and little satchel proclaimed the traveler. "It is too bad," he added, "for Mrs. Walters to disapsiint you at the hist line merit. Perlias to-morrow " "Oh, no! to-morrow won't do. Nat! I-oiiic is to lie married on Wednesday, and I must start to-day. Mrs. Walters Could not help the baby's sickness, and I am n-il afraid." ' You will have to ride all night." "Nevermind! No American ever an noys an unprotected female. I must get into the -ar." Mr. Palph Howell very unwillingly gave his anil to his sister, led her to a seat, bade her good bye, and sjirang off just as the train started. " After all," thought Miss Nettie, as she arranged her sl'iwl on the back of the seat, " it is not so bad." All the scats were filled exii-jt the one Is-side Nettie ; yet there was only one jK-rson standing in the car. It was a gen tleman who leanei) against the disir and looked out over Nettie's head and out of Nettie's w indow. She hesitated for a mo ment for the gentleman was voting and handsome but another glance of his frank, honest face, decided her.and, with a dignified liow , sheoffered him the place. He thanked her and ai-epted her offer. Having done herduty, Nettie took from her sati hel a lssik and ls-gan to read, w bile her comjtanion, from behind his new simjier, studied her lace. He saw the mn- but lieatnif'il combination of very fair curls and large black eyes, with black i eyebrows and lashes, a pure blonde i-om-j'lexion and a small, slight figure. She ! road for a few moments, and then, seeing that her companion had put away his jia-s-r. she Kiid, in a quietly, lady-like tone that would have completely disarmed eitln-r imjiertinence or misconstmiiion : "1 have the magazines of the month, which my brother handed me as we start ed. They are at your service, if you have no tsMiks." " can cut the leaves for you," he said, " Thank you," Tin- darkness gathered, and Nettie put up her hand for her shawl. In an in stant it w as taken from her. " Stand njiand let me jiut it on for you," said the gentleman behind her. "Are you going to ride all night? Because, if you wish to wake at any articular time, I w ill call you." "I rideto Kosehill." " We reach there at six in the morning. I am going there tsi." " Yes?" Then was an accent of inter est in Mettle's voice. " Yes, I am on my way to acta grooms man at a wedding." "Miss Simmons'?" It slij-jied out U-fore Nettie was aware of it. " Yes, I am first groomsman to my friend Iick Kosk." ' And I am going there to lie first bridesmaid. You are 1 r. Holman?" "And you, Miss Howell, of course! How glad I am to lie able to do w hat I have been longing for these last three hours!" "And that is?" " tiler you my assistance, for I see you are alone." Yes!" The approaching welding was a good subject for os-uiug the conversation, and the travelers chatted il-asantly for two or three hours. Then, in a jwuse of the talk, the car fa-led away liefore Nettie's droojiing eyelids and she fell fast asleep. She felt a p-ntle hand draw her head down to a comfortable resting plai-e, and then ail eights and sounds fled away. She wap awakened some hours later by a sudden shock that threw her violently forward. She stood up, and the next in stant a strong hand caught her arm. " Quiet ! wait and aee w liat " The words were lost in a crashing sound. The door in front of her flew ojien. and she saw something crushing forward with ruuKtleaa jiower. Horrible eric mingled with the roar of machinery and then a blow on the head stunned her and she lost all consciousness. She revived to find herself lying on the i nuui in il,.A, i.r;.,l . j Home few feet from the railroad track j She tried to rise, but a nharp pain in her i arm and side jirevejiu-i her, and she saw j that she was covered with bhasl She ! could nee the piled up ruins f the tslrfl ; and people with heavy burden pa!. j to and fro. She could hear groan, and twain, the waiting orean-herand the ! direction of clear a.ithoritati voice j ! but he eouM not move, and did not L tfceile,! ana wounuea iroiu me pwuw over Iter. "Are you hurt ? " he asked iu a rave tone that the forced caliuuei ma le al uhr4 stern. " I am afraid so. I cannot move." " Who was ith you ? " " I K alone, cir. What U the matter." u A collision. Ah! here ' come our yotmjr doctor. Another patient for yon my friend." " Mi Hwell .' Thank Tod. you are not dead:" Ir. Holman bent over Xettie hk he an uw tliut In- left arm waa . ---- - in m iiiu'ip in nhj.ui ..r. ,... W hen he wag speaking ne khcii mui j her and had wiped the blood from her j face atid dn-fwed a d ip jwsh in her fore- j he waa h int: on a small bed in a little r.sun whose low ceiling and narrow walls give her an odd, stifled feeding; but her eyes rested first on the figure beside her, and she was astonished to hear her own weak voi.-e when she said "Mother!" " Ar-' you awake, Nettie?" " Why, mother, how came you here? and where am I?" " You an-in the house of a farmer, who has given uj all his rsims to the wound- CI, irolll IMP THIIwaV ai'i'lOem. 1 on re- meiiilsT tliat, .Nettie .' "Yea; hut how did I get here? and i,w you get lier'? We were telegraph'-d the next iimin- j,,,, aI) j f,,un, V(,u when 1 came. : You had disls:ated your shoulder and aIj ,.arri,tw Hre la'tter than jsitatoes, ru i broken your arm, and had a r'ging fever, j tu-bagas. or common turnips. The last i 1 have liecn here for ten days." j "And Itr. Holman?" j "Me has Ui-n a miracle! He was ; wounded himsi'lf, broke his left arm in springing from the cars, but he was ev erywhere from the first. All sin-akin i the warmest terms of his -are and skill; i and I should surely Ik- the first, for I lie i lieve under Providence, I owe my child's ', life to his skill and attention." ' Her convalescence was rapid, but not too much so to allow hours of quiet tall:, j r -rhais rye would answer, at the rate and of r-ading jn her little room, with : f one-half to a third of one of the lat her mother and the doctor for guests. iter to the former, and ground thusto- For a month Miss Simmons put off her j wedding that she might have Nettie and the doctor pnsont ; and when they enter ed the room, w ith traces of jia in still visi ble in their jwle faces, there wen- many significant smiles passed among the guests, and some loudly exjiressed projih ecies of another wedding. And the next spring they came true, for then Ir. Hol man married the unprotected female. Movements of Plants. It has long Ix-cn known that many ilants juissess the js-wer of movement in certain iarts; for instance, stamens, a few leaves at tiighia'd and at daybreak, and all twiners. Moreover, it has long Is-en known that a few plants are sensi tive to the touch, and change the jsisi tion of certain jiarts when these are roughly handled. But it is a fai t of couiiarative!y recent acquisition that all the very young jwrts of nearly, if not all, plants have the jiower of movement, and that they exercise this jniwer on many occasions. The simple method examining this grouji of movements is so rapidly jir.ietieed, and with so little trouble, that everv one can observe the W.lniC fi.ts rsi.nally. The la-st j.lan t is that a.lupte-l hy Harwm, namely, to i atta. li to the tip of some younj; part- ; for example, a leaf or mot a very slen der thread of irlass made hv drawing out i a 'lass tulie until it is no larger than a hair, the thread lx-ins; a few inches lone, j The thread can lie attached easily hy means of a iuick-dryitm shellac varnish, I and this does no injury to the part ex- I periiueiited on. To make the move- nieiits of the glass tlin-ad a little plainer, j it is well to fasten on its end a hit of llaek soalinir-wax, and thus the iimrse . can Is- more n-a-tilv lollowed. Must yi-unjr stems w ill Ik- found to have sm;ill j though definite orhits, which are usually i m-arly regular in outline, but m-lduni constant m rate. The tMis of voittii! i leaves move rejier.illv at stat-'d (M-riods ; ! fur iristaniv, at exenin or just la-fure day, and these movements are for the j must part very ziffug. Kven root-lis , can 1m- readily exM-ri!iieiited on in this way by simply gTiwin the si-ed!iiii on , wit blotting paper fr a while, and then kii-piii); the roots in a moist atmosphere ! and fn-e from contact w ith any solid sup- ; xirt : under these :Mnditions the tips I will le seen to move with a rvat desrree t of ri-jularity. In fact, from the n-sults : liitl'.erto olitaimil, it would sei-iu iossible that even" yoiin r.irt of every plant lias rue jm'ver ol moving t some ex tent. It further seems tiiat as if those plants tii which it is an ailvaiitaire to move exerts this powr whenever it is of use to them. To the tip of the root the Kiwcrof movement is plainly an ad- 1 vantajn', situt- it permits the delicate or- iran to make its way past obstacles and j through ereviees in the soil. The ad- ) Vititajie to the free leaf is not at first so j clear, but in mime cases at hast, this pow- i erof movement allows them to assuim-, just before the cold of evening, a position which diminishes the am unit of leaf surface exposed to the radiations or loss of heat, ami permit the leaves to resume their jmier position of exposure tj the sun's rays in tlie morning. The advant age to twiners and olimlierH is of course obvious; here the plant, by its move ments, ratchen hold of extraneous wup ports, and can make smaller expendit ure of material for mechanical iurKse. Hints to Dyspeptics. Much of the value obtained from mut ton deiends u(Hin its ctKikingand previ ous tenderness. It should lie kept till tender, and the time wilIdcH-nd um the weather. The tenderness of meat and its cooking cause the fibres thereof to lie more easily broken up iu the stom ach ; it is thus digested without delay". ISeefsU-ak should be most tender ln-fore la-ing submitted to the processor cook ing. It should always Ik- done, or rather underdone, over a clear fire of ial, cin ders or coke, w hich is better still. The dysjieptie will do well to give hashes and stews a w ide lierth, unless they are ex ceptionally well rooked. Tripe is an eas ily digested and most succulent supper dish. Now as to pork. For a man w ho is in good health, and has the opKirtu- f nity of taking constant exercise in the i open air, this food is good and nutritioua, j but the invalid and dysp-ptie must lie- I ware of it. Hau. or bacon, with eggs, in ! the morning, however, is tolerably easily ! digested. So in pig's liver w ith iacon, and cold pig's cheek in good, either as a wipjier or a break fart dih to throe in or dinary health. After pork coin veal in the scale of indipftibility, o that, on woo o. inuieu muny-cui trweetbreads, wheth er calvee' or sheep's, are very nntritioiw and ttKiitt in the digestion of other foods. On the whole, the health eeker will do well to make the fleah of wlieep and ox, in moderate quantities, his staple, ho far as albuminoid foxl is concerned, but he iiiuM vary this constantly "with chicken, panic and 6sh, when in ean. He will hardly need lieUdd that beef and mut ton w hen (rood and projierly cooked, give hiiu life and energy, and therefore com fort ami to a great decree, happiuetw. but I way remind him that an undue propor tion of animal food renders him more lia ble to inflammatory troublcR, whether ac- uie or cnro.in.-, aiiu ajsou, n uwj v v. rheumatism or other blood complaint, he must ltutiouin the use of such viands. Fattening Swine. Mr. A. B. Allen, who f.Mindcd the A mtriem AirirultnriM nearly fifty yearn ago, and was for many yearn its editor, is now siending the evening of his days on his farm near Toms River, X. J. As in early years, he is devoting very much of his attention to sts-k raising, and in the Xovemfx-r mim!er he gives the fol lowing a Ivii-e about fattening swine: Swine should lie pushed forward now in mild we ther as fast as possible, as they will ir.iin much more rapidly on the same quantity of fsd than in freezing weather. Ituring tlie fattening; process it has been found highly lieneticial to i f.j pU,pkins, for w hen this is done ,i1(,v assjt Jivrwtion of the grain or j Ul).a s;Ven the swine, and enable them j t0 ,)r(. js-rfectly and economically i turn it into flush, thus saving a considcr- j aj,jp jK.m'iiUige in the consumption of j food. Pumpkins, or, what are richer and i.)..,.- wiiiler suunsln-s. ought to lie grown by all swine keepers. 'Aside from this, they are excellent for the store stock, as they will do wed if fed alone on these that is. provided they are of a good, ipiiei breed. When jiumpkins are not on hand, a rools mav lie given raw, of w hich beets J are very poor food for this purjiose and j an- la tter for cattle. Grass, and esjiecial i ly clover, is a gsl sulisiitute for r-xits, so long as it remains green and growing i in autumn, hut when turned out to this, j the sw ine should have a warm shed, into I which they can come when fed, and to ! protect themselves from dew and frost : during the night, as well as from storms. To make snjs-rior hams and bacon, i corn should lie mixed with oats or barlev. p-ther. Such food increases the propor- tion of tender, juicy, lean streaking the fat. which is essential to produce a fine quality of hams or bacon.' Jf fat imrk for salting and barreling is wanted, then pure corn, w hole or ground into coarse meal, is the liest food, joined with some piimjikins, roots, barlev or rye, as recom mended alsive. A Queer Creature. j " ( loudness me ! " . j "Don't be alarmed, dear." j " No, ma, I'm not . but w hat is it? " " Wiser jieople than you, my o wriest ' ow n, have asked that question, and great- j er scientists than your ma have had to I give it up." i " Is it a man ? " -j "Si they nay." I " What does he do for a living, ma ? " ! " His w ife is on the stage." 1 " But lusn't he. any business?" " Oh, yes, lovely ; he is his w ife's hus ' band." "loes he make it pay?" " Yes, deary, judging from the chain 1 pagne that he buysvnd the lieautil'ul fur collar he wears on his overcoat, when men-liar are in tK-asain. niaiuina thinks mnA Ilmke h JMV , wlm, l ,,e ,lave 1( d U)W ,,; .-, , ,.., "He has t mako friemla with the jour- naliHtH." I "oh, I know! You mean tbe newspa I er men." j " Xo, JK-t, I mean the jonrnalieta the y(.; men who are just out of enllegi-, ! ami are learning to lie dramatic critics, i The newspaM-r men arc different. When lie goes near a newspapi-r man hia wile p-ts w hat is called a 'mastinif,' and she stands him in the vrner, with his face to the wall." He seems fo la? carry inj; an awful lot of thines." "(th, y-s; shawls, satchels, boxes of press notiit-s, and a jioodle." "Uut w hat ihss the lady want the hus band for when she has the poodle?" "Why don't you si-e? They are com uny for each other J' "And doesn't he do any work, any real work with his hands, you know?" "To lie sure. You should see him at the theatre, how hard he applauds when his w ile comes on the stage. It is dread i fully tiresome." I " Hut ma, w hat nice, pretty clothea he : w earsl " j " That's his. business, my angel child." j " l!ut who pays for all those pretty ! clothes?" "That's her business. Doesn't my birdie think i' must be nice to have a wile on the stage?" " It must.tih, it must!" - - Methusalch could not have been proud er of his last child than are a pair at !?t. Joseph, Mo. The mother is (i5 years old, the father 71, the boy one month. There is said to lie a growing demand for old-fashioned girls. We advise the old fashioned girls not to come forward until there are some old-fahincd Ixiya to re ceive them. j A Iiaptist congregation at Mount Ver j mm, X. Y., has presented a Methodist congregation ot tlie Hiiine plai-e with a contribution of frVX) to l.clp extinguish the hitter's church debt. Frw from Opiat? SAFE. SURE. .25 PROMPT Core Whwiurtitw. INacalgti, MMVAvVay awvVwnMB a NnrMM PltTrr. FIFTY CFiTH. 1 AT I'KIUOIHTH AND IHCAL&U, BICSAftUOl A. TObKUA COftAATiaOU, . TwAneyry mark. ' v ; w (toiTBisrtuRE KWAIe fell PBIUBEB' Absolutely Pure. Thin Powder nt-ver varies. A marvol tA purity, rtreiiih nd wlioUstnuef. More c-rfniiical thnn the nnimitry kimK anl raniint he wil l ai mrttiU4m with lbr muliinile of low t-Hi, itrl weight, tjum r plmfphuit: (wiwtUi. SM wv in ran. Koval Baking Ivwukk ., Jii Wil Si., X. V. S. I. Inffer. Imrin. !.. my. "I have Wn wuk Itt LfSJjic' Nonnitn HN;ini in my fHiii il ever vine it n Hrw iutnrlu-l m tliif vi'-in-Hy. vA m so t 11 .tK-fl with riilts ti.Ht I H-fiuM pn-ft r it toHllotln rf. Ift-t-ittial ushtHiM le in vt'ry lMJu-hMl, mid chei-rtully rtfom. mend tt h vultiahl- tair.il i)ttii'int a trial rf which should con vi lire tiie inuM -k.-pticwl ihal it the iii't n liulde reined v mw m the tnarkel for till ilW'df- oftin itmmt. ehest and luriip. Sld and K'"rrtiil-el ly i N. Byd. Catarrh Cured Catarrh Is a very prevalent disease, with llstressing and offensive symptoms. HikhI's Sarsapari'-la gives ready relief ami p-ei!y cure, from the fact it acts tlirougU the Mood, and thus reai-lies every part of tlie system. " I s uttered with catarrh fifteen years. Took Hood's Sarsaparilla aud I aui not troubled any with catarrh, and rny general health is much better." L W. Lillis, fustal Clerk Chicago : & SL Louis Eailroad. " I suffered with catarrh 6 or 8 years ; tried i many wonderful cures, inhalers, etc., spend- : ing nearly one hundred dollars without benefit, j I tried Hood's Sarsaparilla, and was greatly -iniproved." M. A. AliUEV, Worcester, Mass. i Hood's SarsapartUa Is characterized br 1 three peculiarities : 1st, the combiruiUon of remedial agents: 2d, tlie prnytortion; 31, the process ef securing the active medicinal qualities. Tlie result is a medicine of unusual strength, effecting cures hitherto unknown. Send for book containing additional evidence. "Hood's S:iraiiarill:i tones np my system, purities uiy biissl. fclraris-ns mv aniietiip. and msetim to iicike me nvef." J. K JfuoMi'Sox, Kegimer of leeds, Lowell, Mass. Hood's 8 irsaparilla beats all others, and Is worth its weiKlii in gold." I. Uajluinoiom, 130 Bank Street, New York City. Hood's Sarsaparilla 8old by ill druggists, (t ; sii for S. Mads only by a I. HOOD & CO., Lowell, Mass. IOO Doss One Dollar. A PROMINENT MINISTER. Rev. !v 1'. pa"tr M. K. t'hiin h. Irwin. I'm. Hay : " V. iili it-:i'tir- I n-f"inuieiid to (he j."h!ie Wei Ie I.eM i'' Nnnniin Htii.iiit. f hi:vc u-! it on H'eral (Mca;it. and it aru-Jiike n ehrm. it i eertairdy u vto'.derfd r'iK-! v f'r iiaurl, t --hW hoarwne?, Ae My tantily are H-im: w:r i eiiii) 'an-lach'Hl." -id and truaraiitf.-d !tv C. N. lioy.l, ;.ent. HAVE YOU RHEUMATISM? A Remedy that hat bn in euoiwful nae for ninf yemrv in Europe, and wan only lately introduced in this country. w tbe RUSSIAN RHEUMATISM CURE Thin ftatnedy ha toe eudorwiuent of Continental PhynKnant and duveninh at auitry Oonimitwoona, M UU aa tlw thojuvincli of nitTenTx to whom it ha bTTutrht rbef. It baa saved oLberw il who twv tried H. It WILL CURE YOU from further aa-tnty. if you'll only tnve it a lEVKKV BOX HAH BOTH i r It 1 Ik a." H.UL' i 3 Ajro JT (IH!UMiTlSl CUW. RK.!IATFRE 7inrv thiHizer alarsaitfMaTra 1 .rk. ..... rniut $2.50 Pitt tot. Fnr complete infurraatna. lrrtptiT pttlrt with UtiinoiiiK Irrr. For mle by all druicirintM. If one or tbe other te not in twvritinn to f uruinb it to yon, do not be per. auaded to take anything elHA, hut ,'T'ly direct to the General Ain-nU, I'r AH .Ktt HKOS. A I'O. W H21 .Hnrkvc u-ret Pkiludelphuu A ttreet Ssmark. It ismre IhU a MMlestri.ti m the street tliws not ii'ur it hy remark atnuit the witiMierhil rnrative imer Wei In-i- ir' NiniiHii Hal wiiii. the icrat I rem h n:mwiy tor eoiinnptii'ii, eiMitiB, erliN. hoarM-ie-, A:e. Hy il Kfirie im' tioii on all fliH-JW of ll ilinmt. chest ati'l luitu' it ise-fHMishinif a refutation never exet-li tl :n tlie htury tf meIi'-itie. It always cures. It nevejfaiU. Sold ami miamntee! !''. N. hydt mle aeiil. - - 3 m 2. fm - 3?a.TliEa c s : .ii ? r' .. i B5" j c ; ... 5- o.I""i It"" In E.2 ' c f- 5-! el: m OViE IJIASAEA FALLS. The tiMTtiitorn at Niiufara Knll- wer nnewliat linrriiiefi yesterl;iy lo t) a white olijeet start down the ntiMtl-- and ovr!he tall. ill the very highest Kint. and tion htin; pieked up Homt elnt it wa fiund lit l iarice iiiti tf MipT (oiitniiiMtK liiuiiy slronij telini'Mi'al- from iht- who liaii u'd Wei le Les-sep-' Nuruiun lial nain for eii;-umption. emi;h-f, '(id. har'inT, and all ptii Mutuary di-uM. Sid on a jMitive Kuaraulee by 4. N. Koyd. FOUTZ' S HORSE AND CATTLE POWDERS !o Hons will di of Colic Bot or tcu Fa Tea, If Foia' Powiim re 'iwl In tim. Fo'iut KowdrTf wiilimre nwi prrTcnt HooTno? rm. otiW Pow.im will fMwwt Gatf, in Fowl. Foatzs Powiir win Increa- the quant try of milk and rriim twrnty per cent and make tbe butter tinn and wwi ront7. PowdT wfTt or fWTMit almost btket . Dimk to wm-i Horfui' attleare nl(ct, Forrr. Pon m n wiu iva tATiaP actio. Sold eTrj iire. f DAVID C FOUTZ, Proprleior. BAXTIXORX. BCD; Having purt lnised a full m-t of " TF.T Lensn," 1 uni now jin-jiared to fit the j.Kwt ilillicult -u.i. If you have hatl trouble to p-t plannes to suit you, come at oih ami pive rue a trial." SitinftiriUm 'naraiiinl. I am sole aj;ent for r. Kin-' ( VU-brated fiH-.-taileii. Try a jwir of them, and you will use no other. ItenjUH-tftillv, 'C.X. BOYD. Queer Things In War. Men might write for a- hundred years of the curious phases of war, and rtill U-4ivt th wiihi-et fiv-h War is a Krfterv. and tlie prize are shit, shell, wounis and death. Tens of thousands of men served four years in the late war and rt turneif home. In a thousand casei re cruits were killed twenty-four hours af ter reaching the front. War's missiles i are no resjxi-tors of persons, and the j soldier who fights an all day's battle j without receiving a wound may be killed in his tent at night by the accidental j discharge of a musket, j At the battle of Franklin, the first , shell sent from the first I'nion field-piece ; to open fire killed twenty-six Confeder- ates. The next five shells from the same I gun either failed to explode or cleared ! the advancing lines. In this same tight j the horse of a Confederate, general was t cut square in two by a shot, and the I rider escaped unhurt. Ten minutes af I ter a I'nion officer la-hind the breast works : stumbled and fell forward on the ground, i breaking his neck. I In one of the assaults on Fort Wagner, I iu Charleston harbor, the iron-clail fleet f assisted by land Imtteries iiumliering ) twenty-seven cannon, bombanled the fort for two hours without killing a single soldier. From seventy to eighty heavy tsiiinon wen- hurling tim e tons of iron ' into the fort each miuute.and yet no one : was hurt until after three hundred tons j of "solid death" had liecn wasted. As j an offset U) this, witness the work of a j single solid shot draw n from a Federal i gun-lxiat on the Lower Missippi. ACun ' federate flying battery was just taking i position, and one piece had already j iH-ned fire. The FeIeral shot was i aitiicd at this piece. The big mass of iron struck the six-joumler square on j the muzzle and upset gun and carriage. A piece of the muzzle weighing about ' twenty iouiids, was broken, and this dew to the left and kiPed two men. j Three men were hurt by small fragments. ! of living splinters. The big shot next ! struck and exploded a caisson, killing j J three l.iore men am! wounding t wo oth- J I ers, I roiii ttie caisson ir turned to the : I right, kilied a horse, smashed the wheel : i of a field piece, and crushed the legoi'a ! ! sergeant to a bloody mass. Th.i! one I shot -o ii.org.inized the battery that it j j limbi red tip and wheeled away to cover, i While heavy ordnance is necessary in ' reducing forts and earthworks, it is i (io-ibtfui if theii- was any jirolit in tin ! w ork of the big guns carried by the iron ' cluds on the rivers. When MeCIelleri ! fell back he had the cover of gun-lsiats, i and some writers claim th:J their lire ; s.ied his army from capture. .Si far as i the Confederacy records show , the loss by the enormous shells thrown over the heads of our troops into the woods by these great cannon, amounted to no more than a hundred men. They were a now thing thin, and the effect of the awful crasti and terrific explosion on the men was deuioraii.ing on the troops in line, i A I'tiion gun-lsjiit on the White river threw three shells into a Confederate coup, killing nearly fifty men and roiit tiug a force of MK). Within a week after tiiat event the Confederate iieiieiv.I -Siielliy planted four pieties of flying ar tillery on the levee, within four hundred fi-et of the same gun-bout at anchor, and w ithout the least cover for men or guns kept up the fight for over an hour, or un til the gun-boat backed out of it and steamed away. The chances hi a lottery can lie figured down tine, arid-certain ier ceutage of es capes is allowed in a steamboat explo sion; but he w ho goes to war has noth ing to console him. He may receive a dozen bulleU and live on, or the first may kill him. He may dodge a two-hundred-potind shell and la.- killed by a riile ball. He may ride in the wildest charge unhurt, aud he may lie killed by a stray bullet around his camp fire. "Michael Strogoff." Mr.' ti. C. Staley, hile playing the k'a.lirifr piirt ill "Michael Strojoff," at f)aklainl, Cal., beeame .so hoarse from a severe .-old that he ilesjiaireil of Deing able to e'liitinue his jiart. Two bottltn of lied Star Oiugh t'ure entirely cured hiiu; liK S not iiausi-ate. When bahy wi sirk, we .nive li-r rustiiritt, -When she wa.i a (.'hiM, she cried for CasNiria. When she b.--aine Miss, she flung to CasUiria. When nhe hml ;hillrt-u, Hhe gave them I'ttstiiria. hie niirht awhile ago John Lfiytoii,who runs the main line boat train from lios ton came on my engine sick an death, lie was so feverish and nervous he al most criiil. "Cheer up, John," says I, "and I I? fix you in a jiffy, and I pave him . good dose of Ir. Kennedy's "Fa vorite Iienuily." He went to lied. Two days after I saw him looking strong as a butcher. 'That's the stutf for a railroad man,' he said." Daniel Fitts, Kiiiiiueer I Mil f'olony iCailroi.il. Prophets of Evil. The locust who cuim-s with his soft sihs in summer time, and his " V," jiredictiii war, must now take a back s-at. From a North ('aro!in:i I'onti'iiitin rary we h-arn of a breed of educiited sjiidcrs who are in the jroihe'y bus iness, and who scorn the initial letters. When they have anything to communi cate ll.t-y write it out, and they don't iniss.c!l words, eitiier. One spider ran out a web and w rote across it in (.right, silvery letters, " wak." 'Another spun a web and began to write. He embroid ered across his silken home the word " iniiIa." Next day he proceeded and finished the seteiuv ; " Indian' a. w ak." These educated spiders are bad looking citizens; in size as lurpe as a honey-bee, have eight leg, and when disturbed show anger, shoot out their tongues, and swing their cob-web tackle a if they meant to jump and sting. The pain and misery siillenil by those who are afflicted w ith dysjiepsia are in describable. The distress of the liody is equalled or surpassed by the confusion and tot tires of the mind, thus making its victims suffer double ulllirtii.ic The re lief that is given by Hood's Sarsaparilla has caused thousands to Ih; thankful for this great medicine. It dispels the cans, es of !ysK'iisia.iiiid tones up the digestive organs. Try Hood's Sarsaparilla. Two evii-ted Irish tenants were waiting Ix-hind a hedge for their landlord guns loaded, cocked, and ready for action. They waited a long time, but he came not. At hurt says one of them : " ISedad, Pat, I hojie nothin ha happened to the poor ould jintleinan !" My mother is eighty three years of age, and for years has suffered greatly with rheumatism. In fact she was quite help less, lieing unable to move atuMit the house. A lady friend indiii-ed her to try Dr. Kennedy's ' Favorite Remedy. She did soaml found almost iininedP.tte relief. The power of this medicine to do good extends to all ages and a wide range of complaints. You cannot MWHibly regret having purchased it. Remember that rheumatism cannot be cured externallv. A New York oculist pivilictM that at least half of Die leopleoi'thit country will wear spectacles within fifty years. BBCWIvS 3 BI onUiiBi itio witk rr&E TFr.PriT.8 T0ifS. nkklf mmd rmmplttelf llkA taJ t.NKlt'HM THE BMXJlX tbeMtiesoT tne UwimJ hi.iamv Oran. tho oBaa!irnB. adki the ski a nxaortU. ll dc.n at aTjnra th tUu raaar- ka-lwrH?. or :? rt ron-n;Iiati6a-Ai,L0i;iL2 iltDl lr.S Ml. 1' a dionA aud TmKt rtry umn rcomrsi r : ft. Jjh. ?J. S. Hrjnni.rn. c ?? rn - f r-t- ibiiov i 1; .am. ti-w'j Bnw..' . 1-- .-. j t r rihua 'O tci. riA niui.Tut -ti Jipt , ) Da. R. M. Vtjjsm iTid., my: -I preerrh.l hr-.i.' Irun h'tM' in t." tf ; vmift nn& biood d :.-! .a v v-n ti- eawd and to hum pro-vJ ih-fi: t .. MB Vjf. BTva.K try St.. NtiU-:. is . t- n: " Biwn iro biti r r-Ii -t.d tr. i. .t - tt bkwid p4.uciMf njtt J icjtv ct aiiiiL-tut H- W I.. p oeiiir & t.' i pari iz "IB. W. W.McsaHaM Juf.rH AT- r.-r: -f h Iibmi tPf-'Mt Ir ia rtti t;-ii f.l LiiC'irw J'nxt ci Ji"n n mv tivm c- 4 -nrjfn' itim B' rTci s f'.,.- t . .it f C nn4nhaabArvTrao Mmrfc and errwwrf rM i'oeM tin wrtppe:, Tn' CBanlher. il?. or.iy by The BeUcws Fails Evapcratcrs Tfsvo pmrml thorn delves to lie t r sui-er-tir to unv Aurtaranid Irevip-irattni? MAP, SOK..1II yi and C I l K It. H im Cvcr tieen enalXl for Kiriiirrr or Bvtmat Ties. kconout op rcn. OROCALITTOP PHOPCCT tiuiT THorSVDS In use- send tur lllua. traied circular with wsuiuoalals to Yt. Fans Machine Co., Bellows rails, Vt. PITTSBRCUH, PA. T;n-uJ.l-i ii(i-) -! aii-i!:t in-iurTi.h U-r otMiaiiiiiir a ir,'- rlm ai itdi ; For rirciilur aiMreP. DufTA Sons. w jrjJ-Jin I fie)4i arc went, Hot tbnm who wrfte to tinxiNB a Co .Furttan4, M nine, will tiwv .re, full lnfrmatton ftbout wm win-'ti 'tictr run fa. and liwil binte,tht wil) pT -ttem from lo t'y per dav. Some h t arnml over in lf Ertbr cel. voonc r old. rkpi sl doc mnired Ton r mrtM frne. ThM wlo tmrt mt oooa an abaolulaly sar ot mug UOla ferttUMa. AU to wi. Th.i Old Schuttler ' " . "". ",i:tfrtiti.slir.l in X ri at n inn ii uulu I hav- jiict riKriivf.! xr W-i-i the .-KLK- UA .-rr'L-.-kr.IN m tli l l i.ii rt A;.u.-. ; tiie imisi ctiii;.lt k tVf-urn ufon in tin mwrkfi tr Kd wr K-nn l';n- On Hit S sinTiiR j W.Hii. tfiiTi- i tt Kt-ar ltr:ikv, V ih? ihmI .v i.t-n hny or jjniiu n Krtliiiiti ihui :m m- r- . kirn the ne f-ity of w hen huuiiciK on hilly tanuA. tvi-ry nn ' i'uv S txKi-ttiirk i i-ii uacu Juts I Uid in sim k t(m-; ar tfort- th-inj? workfd up. in-iinnc th- work lo tn.- tlior-.itii:nly i:k-n, d tw'-t J ltiiii irtueL Bt-mj? ihv piii. 'tui of ttu DOUBLE COLLAR AND OIL CUPS, U is the only. Wauoii in.U' iLat ha tiii? inii'i'ov-in-'iii- It av;.d tht- imi t-tiy of' taking olt 'th- w h:tis to Kna, u.- iu til old sty it' : hy -i npty inrtiing t-Jij' (lie warjun c it: oiled in lem thun five minut. CIj: Waif m want- u W ven to nt fully upprtH-inte't. and pni-; wi.-h;; to i ti v do ntii i..-h- ii iefori p(mtiuiiij el-e iierc. .rCveiy AVcijon Ially Iiisurel. Iu oltV-rilK' lh niiikt- tif W.urnii Ui lilt HiMio. tt ill ay 1 ue-i lln.- -ame mukc ol' Wai'il I'ur liv-.- yeamwlifu l'rt iIiliny ai-inws l.':t- Kiw ky M.-iinluui-. nver niHil.-- that were aluiufcl iiuiia.-niit', ami tlu-y ;il a -imi in.- tri. I (V-i-l wamtnti-il in ayiiiK 1 tn-lu-ve theiu the B-t VVajsm; uu w i l. V-iU un Olinr Knrji)ii r or Jlnirif llttlli i;. i7i n il! riimr tin 4 -VtrentH WHittt-il Tlii'oiii;hont tbe Cciunty. PETER HKFFLEY. 3.IMKKSET. MAKI'Il 2H. lw,. Somerset Lumber Yard. ELIAS CUNNINGHAM, MANlPArnBKK ANL 1 K.A LKK. W .1 nh-- ALF.K A S If KkTAII Ktt t'K . LUMBER AND BUILDING MATERIALS. I:1;lic1 iLiicl Sott Woods. OAK n IHfl.AK. SIlUSi.S. I'll K!7IX M il'MUStiS. j A-'ll, IVAI.MT. ! l IIOHIN-;, Alf S'l.UI; KAII.S, ' I'ilKSTNIT. V liiTK !!NK. i r:! J.liM'S. ShWKl. Post i ! A lii'tit-r.-.l !. (in-ui' all -r ui.-!. f I.'iiiiIh-t i.ii'l Hiii'-t'n lJll -ri-il a?..i hi.-iiiii; SI.;;.- fe.-pi in ..t.n-k. j A!. -ai. f.s ' ! lii'tii ! !!.n- ': I-U-. ! i . . i .--. (- r ith rcn-.in.il :r ii-.mlii:u--. Ml'-;: it- !.f,'u"ki lii"i-. am! -..rk. rri. ELIA8 Ci;XXI X(i I I AM, j Office and Yard Opposite S. & C. K. R. Stition, Somerset, Pa. .Ml!. It. S!-:!!'!.!-:. ,..l linn t.r i:.-::i,iiiii-i a - i:.-. .-i;il.!..i .-I m l:-i l.;. :m- iiiiiiiii- tn hii main iricn-li un-1 i- itri"!-. ilint hi--iiii K ir. nmi Sr-r.'.'nl hi-hv .int.h-ii- ' tl.a.l i;l any lime i.t iif bi.ir.iti.-sy i-aii -r. l'r;;.'..:.H' :i:t.-ii!i..:i h 1 : y -. i-.i , i-.-i ;:. .ti it" liiK-i l-iliiliiy I.'" wis. i'iitiiriNiiii: DIAMONDS, WATCHES, JEWELRY, Si'varware. Bronzes. French and America! Clocks. Y rah :iow tiu- larist r- k of ttat lii- ii! Tlir rlry. Willi -i !:ir-t- is-TTiiM iit of ht-v toms. fff arr fiiaoi'd tt inoimr IMauum Is ! suit any .iirti-uiur taii'-y at -!uirt iiotitv. In short, nils sl.K-k in department has Im: incrt-jM-d ami rornult-d out to ni tT if i iarvi lloiiday Tnali- which hy rilii id'aimo-t Il-rty y ar.-; Miftt'nl !usiiuss txifrnnci, wc iiiivr rverv nastin to c-xjh-cj. Your ronavtH ?Soliit4l. R. 3EIDLE, 50 5th AVE., PITTSBURGH, PA. The only '.un Ilj '4 VV P. 1 mm MDueM I t T-1 Coming Pr1or, THE LUBURC MANF'C CO.. j Beaver College and Musical TO 5 5 Beaver. Pa., Exlensl.e buildings, pleaun. and hellhful. l Z'jr" Alfit,uj. Wi,Ua term j I"", S125. 'Fences FOR ' !n ftps ft. UMfl 'irrtf-.V, ; HORSE HIGH, BULl TRONG, D PIG TIGHT. &GVE.THING NcW We n funttftMl iu the mrtnct'ii' vjr of tbs fn-4 hi S.i:n.r'i Ain. I M--T-rs'ltil. ni?eiui Inirut.il-. HiA Mrt'i.yX h ' ii'V :i. Vi tr!'-. n iTijury i i.K-t KHc..rv iu s.rm r.ci l tiu- i.UJ K"-it earrittui-frt forv. Di-iylir-tf. J. M.'MAKSH.vl.L X SN. I CHAMPION i FANNING' MILL; MiNi rtlTI HlIi V jp'i'aiik IT. Sulall.; j To farnw-rv rtiriTiE tonmt trt iuviiii.fTU in the oM 'hauiTin Mill, fornwlv ic:nun :i Kwr MiU." ih 'V 'Ui tl (-.4i;i;; n j meat my on itn;r u( Vntr-i .-t!:! li ; Mrei'tc I now f'iU'r tir the iwiohe a v:i.d- And . r .iutjUviiiiM. a ! u.t tU-u mint-'! -'-t t ' j ttr-ilI. ! w iil mrr nn;nvi-t tit ntf-i t-arvn ti t.t ! j ALL WORK WARRANTED. ! j r v.. si -u i,. i ( iiia'TS- ,ai. s-.ii.. K.- i't. inn Be Aral Detect ve Bra, i ! Main Offices, 94 and 98 Diamond S reef, 1 ; Pittsburgh, l a. H-ittl.ilil lf-s;U.v nA H. f ToVt-riilllCllt 1 'fiirlive. ( T !;jrt-tl .n the svi-i:i t( I X-I . :-l .." I . s Srirt'. rddli'lvtili.i; A tu pi ti!i 1 Pr::if iiwl i i j - 1 the I iiif. .1 Mai mii'1 i hi, a-!. i llKKi:K lloMKI.L, -HI- rlltflhirllt. !iN. .inns J) vl.Ki I.. Art y b-r (he H'lrt-at!. Ki'fVrvmv ; JitmJ. t:tvk-. rhit t wn t r-v!-v livi.-i'Mi. UiiNi.iiri.it. u. 1). r. x'wl fr i :r I'Ular. iiv:i-iii!. V-SI I IOXA HLH CUTTER and TAILOR, tt : V; va- .M-.n,,,,.;. : .f fJf'if-V .i i-; i.-i i ... ;! 4 - M v.'iyLf'i - " "' "" "": "- i -i n -fit "" "' - Jt-' i V Ii . v.inr. V lj.i.l V.i M. It'K HSI K l l.i K. I"5elia"ble Wagon. "hicato in lS4 i Farmers GUN MANUFACTURERS, And Dealers In all Kinds of Sportive Cede, Pise Pockti and Table Cutbry, T?f L-'.fi 'tut? t'tprxt .V,rv of ti.t-nrm itt th, Ct,j. BIJOWX Sz: MIRTH, 520 an J 522 Wood St., Pittsburgh, Pa. - rcl M:: nn, fthv liii:tiin. S4-H (M-i J-:ini. cr v w n m . . . - tAtmrr, Smokiiu,-, 7-.i-.;1.-.r. or Invalid I li t: ii 61B , 1 .v..i.i:p .rrnirrr.uiinil ' ' . . ' for t.lloi. pn or Ih. world. CHILDREN'S CARRIAGES Ail funi shw. with t,a . w v, . . T7 ... li. 3th St.. Phiiade... p7. Institute FOR YOUNG LADIES. on the Ch5o. English, Classical, Music and Art ur. Pipe ot, Jn,,mir 11x7. ftnnri fc. rt. ,j R. T. TAYLOR, PRES. t Will Be Giucl Tidings to the LADIES TO KNOW THE GREAT IMPROVEMENTS SEWING MACHINES. ; l-K' Lit, I. f WHITE j ..; V'.., , i .' I. . I ." SELF-THREADING Sr.'LF-THREADING SHuTTLF. i Ii. u-i,;.in .ti In- r--jait.- i ..!':-.i.i j f.i-lii i i r.u k .. mi I -.1.-1.1 Stitch Regulator and Indicator, , !' hh ;l 'tl:y ftl- j. ,,; (.,,;. v.;i--l '.liLlii.ii, t x jfri.u'intf:;.'. u ! automatic bobbin-win dep. I.-. v fis.-h ;i i.ol.i.in -,.: U- w t .A a- f".--.i as a ;' ;;.rf.n! t'hon; tht- a:! ! th- lwi'Hi. i mi 7 u:ir.;.. jifuh: "1 :. ;,' ; V 1- ill VA V TUr. h "i. U' 1 a.'.,.- a.f ;wio:td LIGHT AND QUIET RUNNING !.t:;:. -. .iii-l -i: i i.iA:- - ot n.-u ;i i;.:in tin' !!.-' i:i ; i .i;i r t'iii V-WH!Tr;. 1 tfi.it- : m nv; i f!.:f ' ill I,. M 'A ill iH.i , " 'li: .v in r:t- JOSEPH CRIST, Ajft., Jenner X Roads, Soiiifi-set Co., Itlk'l- Mi Pa. -1! i -t- THE uuLL IM AGL COOKING STOVE. OVER 50.000 IN USE. VAM-FArrff'F':. AM' : tn i.r.. ii:in- r. ih i -raKU' c.n:-i .-nilloi, ..( tht- t.nt.1..- I. hps 'jit: 'hik r t-::m . M!ih In uniK! f.-mi'i'iir l ii.- ui-Tii-. A a -i if - j nil ojHTtu:tiir o-k ' U-ifd, huvinu l in r'-'i ia-r ('.n-t- v.arV r ' tht'in. Wc WimUt cttJl jili.-iiiifli t. t!i- r.iiH'mr tttf -tttve. itU uiii in th- h .i.":'-t - ij-.rt-t Lrrit't-Hl. Kr M.'iiritf. rnni?hn' i'i'r h j inirs iT(fft miii'i.'-. it i unrival.-l. u -k- -j it ,!'. A wt r. li-'Vt' that iiii-. .nr t:ii--i h-m ofHTHtit!' ( 'nk Siivv mini.- t-!iy. T. K. ,v I For S.m.k hv JOHV FKNX, 232 Washington St., JOHNSTOWN. PA. -pi !..- n't Kr lull inf'.r-.n.r.iiMi -Miu. h-t- tn ' ain '?vpn:iu-.iii I .tifi- :..(-. iji-.. .x- 'T' A. .V. I; HA ' Kt Ml iVntn! Iit'titrT Aj:tit. f'onier 7th Ave. an-l mj n h ; M -tn-t t-. BLOOD SKAIiCHKI!. It ,.v-ri! r. r I i. inimh ion. r.::ijfm. liV-iM'i'SiA, ii.v;ii;UIi .K. '! '.II-. i - -J.L'S INKA M M.TIm i.y ri!K I N.--, siiwKi i.r hi:t:'i"ir. I'A1. IN Tfii; !.u.;aT Ac. A i It i Hk .i)!v a y:-Hi I'liriJu r ' t ''! 5 alii tt . rr-.i :, l: ..r- r i.I'iIk- A.(t m-. a- it - strv!'-.'i li.-inT if t'.t- ''iHTf -y-;fia. ninl tvr lain -jm fiy cur'- i'ur Cr.ji.j . lii.i;Jnna, ;mJ pnt'i-l S.n- Tj.r,,,, an,( .;,..;;,) ih,-n-r. ir- i.t mi fvt-i y f;i a. I't-: - - 4u': i inu''' -ni. i v; Ki--. iMi'i i p.TV ' m i.i oii-r n rk' hu I'i'iit-;, tiu oJti' - t.-ilf itt it a cart-. Many wild !iii k.wii i: aK . -i , -h- uj r--ur-i t-i h';Ma iTiiiti, n-'.. i- , ,-- hi-I "i itif Cntllt 'I'HI'i li'tt'l Sypi. t.r f-V M-iIiir otlf T tvvt tnit U tiify m-if i-c-n-r i i tnr t"--i-i in-ni;lt S XMI f.!. I. VM.'U I I -- iiiili MAT!' H.I I !. Fur tin r'!it-f t- i:!,t-tt:.i;iti:n. Nrurnlt'in lf'-;'l:i' i-, I'lf-fuiirritt. 'I't ' '. ..tfhi . rump, nii'i ' on or (in t.'t nt-iii-ii: (:' in- a- tor liu- n' ' sM! ki. I. Mt;i:irr. iM'I-JV-lyr. iuniit rt-v iili. .-.nnTs't I'.- J K 44 IT CURES ?my.Vi CCUGHS.COL0S if i S" '' P. ' !liO ".I Ail DISAii' -.- If (sr.i; -r "i v S'Z KU t. L3. LS27'S Ei::3 SZA2Z2' M;.k-. I.I.VKT.V fllMMUXIDV SPI.F.NDII. TUNir; Mi-. r,irr. fASfKK. Bonn. t'IMt'1.1 r-i KH'i I.A. MhU- CLKIAL i, l ..ii Hl.fM.il l.l.-KASiirj. Sold Ity ym.r l.rilKffiC ' Mallera Mrd.cia In., CI ll-bar. lrB. JF r rr1- j 3 -H.kI.! iluKIM A.S. MERCHANT TAILOR. iAiMivt- H-ltlt'j'. St-.re.l Latest Styles, and Lowest Prices. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED. Somerset, Pa.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers