TERRIBLE M 0 CHICAGO, USIKC BOMBS AND FIREARMS. POLICEMEN MURDERED. Six Officer Mow Dead, and Elev en More Dying. Chicago, My 4. Great were the expectations f the Socialist leaders regarding the meeting thy bad call ed for to-night. As early ai 7:30 bad been meitiontd ae the hour when the "peaking and excitement weuld bnin. The place cboeen was the old bay uarkei, on Randolph etreet, capable of folding from 15, 000 to 20,000 men. Touching the equare at the other corner is Hal etead street, the outlet to the lumber rards, packing houces. and te lacto ne1. In close proximity to the op posite side of the hay market is Mil waukee avenue, leading through a wide spreading district densely pop ulated wiib Germans and Poles. Surroundine the equare on every hand are 10-cent lodging houses, cheap saloons, and many ef the low-; eft dires in the city. ' A tour around the market about 8 p. m.. fchowed that the scattered groups of men loitering in the i cinitv would make a crowd not ex- j ceeding 1,500. From their chance remarss and unkempt appearance it was easy to determine that they were Anarchists ot the moit ap-i proved type. Nevertheless, a quieter gathering could hardly be imagined. PaMirs-by who inquired the occa sion for the meeting would wait five j or ten minutes, expecting the crowd ' to rapidly increase in numbers. In this they were disappointed. It was affr 0 P. m. before the stol id proups of anarchists were cheered by the presence of any leaders. Au gust Spies 6nally arrived, and climb ing a w?on in front of Crane Brs factory begin an addrecs, denounc ing capital, and claiming that he was not the cause of yesterday's riot but that it was a natural result of class oppression. There was no en thusiasm created by his remarks, and when he was succeeded by A. K. 1'aricnn the crowd bcran to grad ually dwindle away. Within half a block of the speakers could be seen four patrol wagons with horses ready harnessed and a good sized detail of police with clabs and revolvers, nosir.s THROWS AMOXG the l-OLICE. A later dispatch savs : A man who was standing in the crowd re ceived a pistol ball in his thigh and has just been brought to the central police station. He says that during the progress of a speech by one of the Socialists a squad oi omcers marched by, close to the speakers' stand. Some one shouted, " Kill thtm." Almost , as soon as the woTds had been uttered, three bombs were thrown from near the stand into the midt of the squad of offi cers. They exploded instantly, and five policemen fell. Others were wounded, and several of the Social ists did not escape. An officer who ha just arrived from the scene says there is hardly any doubt that at least five officers were killed. Persons living on the west side many squares from the scene of the disturbance report that the explo sion of the bombs, which was terri fic, was instantly followed by a fu silade of revolver shots. More recent reports are coming in. and they point to a much more dis astrous affray than at first reported. About 200 officers had been detail ed to attend the meeting and had bsen in the vicinity sinew the Social ists had bgun to assemble. At the time of the throwing of the bombs, the crowd had dwindled down to less than 1,000. The utterances of the ! speakers were fctill of a most inflam matory character, however, and the hearers who still remained grew ri otous in their demeanor. The police concluded to put an end to the dis turbance, and advancing ordered the crowd to disperse. At first the So cialists fell back slowly, one of the speakers still urging them to stand firm. Suddenly the bombs were thrown. The police retorted instant ly with a volley from their revolvers. The rioters answered with theirs, which the sequel Bhowed they were well provided with. The mob appeared crazy with a fanatie desire for blood, and holding its ground, poured volley after vol ley into the midst of the officers. The latter tought gallantly, and at last, dispersed the mob and cleared the market place. They are now guarding every approach to- the place, and uo one is allowed there. Immediately after the first explo sion the officers who were left stand ing drew their revolvers and fired round after round into the mob. Large numbers of these fell, and as they dropped were immediately car ried to the rear and into the many dark alley ways by their friends. No estimate of the casualties can be given, but the police at the De plaines street station state that fully 50 of them were wounded. DKUG STOKES F'.'LL OK THE WOU.NDE1). The drug stores in the vicinity are crowded with people who were hurt, and doctors have been telephoned in all directions. Before the firing had ceased the neighboring police stations we turned into temporary hospitals. At 11 o'clock 20 policemen lay on tlif floor of the Deaplaines station, all disabled, and urobablv half that numoer seriously so. uiners were reported to be still lying in the open square, either dead or badly wouud- A telephone message from one of the hospitals says that a wounded officer brought there has since died. Officer Jos. Degan died on his way to the 6lation. Later reports at the Desplaiues street station indicates that eveu more than at first estima ted were wounded among the Social ists. The scene at the station is heart rending. In one large room lie some 15 officers, and doctors are dressing their wounds. The wife of one of the men has just come in, and upon learning that her hus band was among the wounded fell down in a faint and had to be car ried bom. Mor firing has been heard near the scene of the former trouble, and & large force oi police has just left the station for the place. Some 15 shots were heard. It is reported that August Spies is in a 6aloon on Lake street, and a detail of police nas oeea sent to arrest mm. The relation of the officers, Timo thy Flavin, George Miller and Red din, came to the statin a short time ag accompanied by a priest and administered the last sacraments to the three men, who are in a dying condition. In the basement of the station there are some 10 Socialists who are bavin? their wounded at tended to. The following is a list of j .uieu uu wouuaea among tne police: Jnmvnh Stanton. John McMahan. F. Steele, Author Connelly, Charles Whitney, George Miller, J. H. Wil ton, H. Halverson, Ed. Barrett, J. Mitchell, Charles Fink, John A. Dyer, Miles Murphy, John Reed, P. Sullivan Thomas Reddin, H. Kru per, Joseph Norman, F. Halda, John Henson, A. Flavin, X. J. Shannon. THE CAUSE OF THE TROUBLE. Inspector Bonfield has just been sten at the Desplaines street station, and says concerning tonights trouble in the Old Hay Alartet : fW Poranna had concluded his speech, Sam Fielding, another no torious Socialist,mounted the wagon and began to address the crowd. His address was ot the most mnaua- mahnrv fiBP.rintion. He Called On the men to arm themselves and to assert their rights. He finally be came so violent that word was sent to the nation which was only a block distant, and Inspector Bon r,r.A st th Yif.nA of 125 men march ed to the place where the meeting was in progress. Bonfield called upon the crowd to disperse, and Fielding shouted out to them from the wagon : "To arms !'' The officer once more called on them to disperse, when suddenly from behind the wacon which was 15 feet from the front rank of police ,m-n Knmha wpre thrown in between the second and third ranks of men, with the effect already stated. The second firing which wm heard about an hour ago proved to be nothing of consequence. No one was hurt. On thl in the station bouse where the wounded policemen are, one poor fellow lies with terrible bullet wounds in his breast. A few feet distant a man with tattered clothes and a mortal wound in his side is lying insensible on a cot. Around the room on chairs with their legs bandaged up and resting on supports of different kinds, are some 15 or 20 officers who were wounded by the bombs. Not a groan or complaint is heard from any of them. Another officer who was found in a Hnnrwfiv where he had been car ried, or wher he dragged himself, has just been brought in frightfully wounded. There are same 20 of the Socialists in the cells in the base ment. Nearly all of them are wound ed, and one" of them, a youug fel low of about 20, is dead. Kcnirncaof Saloon Keeper. Hon. F. M. Hubband, District Judge of the Eighth Judicial District of Iowa, in passing a sentence upon come liquor dealers for violation of the prohibitory laws of the State said : "While there are greater crimes known to the law which are punisba ble with great severity, there are none which involve more of those Qualities known as despicable mean new and audacity than the selling of intoxicating liquor. "There is something in the taking of human life by violence so instan taneous that it shocks and terrifies the minds ot all, and yet we look upon the man who takes human lite quite as surely, but by .ltiw, lin gering process if not without con demnation, at least with horror. You who stand before the Court for sentence are in everv moral sense murderers, and you are within the spirit, if not the letter guilty T man slaughter; for the law says that whoever accelerate the death of a human being unlawfully is guilty of the crime. Your bloate4 victims upon the witness t-tand, and who undoubtedly committed perjury to screen you from the law, not only abundantly testifies that you are accelerating death, but that you are inducing men to commit still greater crimes than your own. "You still maintain the appear ance of respectability, but how mor ally leprous and scrofulous you are inwardly! The ruin, poverty and idleness you are inflicting upon this community declare as from the housetops that you are living in idleness, and eating the bread of orphans watered with widows' tears ; you are stealthily killing your vic tims and murdering the peace and industry of the community, and thereby converting happpy, indus trious homes into misery, poverty and rain?. Anxious wives and mothers watch and pray in tears nightly with deso late heart for the coming home of your victims, whom you are luring with the wiles and smiles of the dev il into midnight debauchery. "In fine.one can have no adequate conception of a cataract until he has seen Niagara, nor of the terrible fury and granduer of a storm in mid ocean until he. has witnessed one; so no one can know the utter degra dation and total tlepravitv to which ! his species can be brought until he looks upon the desolate ruin caused by yuur hellish traffic. "You are persistent, defiant law breakers ; and shamelessly boast that, in defiance of the law and mor al sense of the community, you will continue in your wicked and crimi nal practices. "it has therefore now lvcome the imperative duty oI'IIih Court to let fall upon you so heavily the arm of the law, that you shall be driven from your nefarious traffic, or ruin ed in jour fortsnes of wiefcfd pro perty. You have became a stench tu tne nostrils of the cuimuunitv. laud all good meu are praying that J"you be speedily removed or sum ! uianly destroyed. By the providence ! of God aud the favor of the court, i these pray era shall be pred:ly an swered ly signal and exact justice ! to vour crime. j "And finally, let ma entreat you, if you are not lost to every sentiment iof humanity, to deit fr.io, vour criminal vagabond traffic a -id betake yourselves u some hone: cilng ! for a livelihood ; and you may yet become virtuous, sseful citizens, jnnd entitled to the respect of a i Christian community ; while if you I persist in this way, your ruin is cer ! tain, and you will receive, as you deserve, the execration of man j kin-1. I "Yu may think that the sentence j of the Court is harsh and unjustly I severe, but the Court uiam vnn j that, compared with your crimes and desolation you have already brought uton the community, it is mild in the extreme." Violent Death. HfSTiXGDox, April 29. William G. Wilion, one of the proprietors and editors of the Saxton Ilerald, met with a violent and sudden death this morning. While driving near his home in West township, this county, his horse became fright ened and ran away, throwing him out of his vehicle and breaking hit skull and neck. lie was but nine teen years old. Europe is said to have an availa ble military force of 9,000,000 eol-diera. Fifty Year Ago, The winter apparel of boys even fifty years ago would be an interest ing subject We lack the pen of General Oliver to do it justice. The change from those days to the pres ent is something wonderful, india rubber boota and shoes were not then invented; great coats were among the rare things; boys' clothes were generally made over from dad's dress coat ; trousers were cut down and traveled through successive boys and finally cut up to piece oth er clothes. Boy tailors were un heard of. Seamstresses passed from house to house and fixed over the boys' clothes, cut down and made over, etc. If a boy had a grand mother, he could count perhaps on a pair ot woolen mittens ; otherwise he went without. To purchase such things was little thought of. In the houses no furnaces, few stoves, bed rooms as cold and colder than barns nowadays : warming pans for beds at night in constant use, as the bed clothes were like two cakes of ice. Washing was done by first breaking through the ice found in the pitcher over night. All cooking done by wood lires, and belter done than that of the present day, in spite of our modern improvements. All that can be said of the boy of half a century ago is that the fittest lived. No wonder that consump tion claimed its thousands and tens of thousands, both old and young. The wonder to us of to-day is how any one ever lived through the win ters of those days; and yet the boys ! in my opinion, had a better time, had more real enjoyment than is the case with boys of to-day. Toys, sleds, skates, balls and marbles were costly and rare. The boys saved their pennies for a whole year to be able to buy a pair of skates. Christ mas presents were unknown. New year perhaps, brought round some thing, and then most generally a something useful rather than play ful. To-day boys no longer treasure their things. They get them for the asking, without effort on their own part, and they are consequently held in light esteem. This has engender ed carelessness, dependence aud want of forethought in our boys. The future seems all cut out for them. They have only to sail along the placid stream of life, and when tri als and financial disaster come, as they do to most all of human kind sponer or later in life, there is less manliness and tenacity of purpose in fact, less integrity than formerly. When I went to Charles W. t Ireen'g school in Jamaica Plains, I had six cents a week pocket money, on con dition I would put three cents- each week in the bank. There was no room here for extravagant expendi ture, and my uareuts did not inteud there thould be, but I got more out of my three cents thau boys do to day out of three dollars that is, of real satisfaction. The subject is an endless one in all its bearings and no less interesting than of advantage as displaying the trials and hard ships of our fathers. Smoothing the Waters With Oil. The reports received at the hydro graphic office from mariners of their success in using oil upon troubled seas are on the increase and show that the practice is meeting with general favor. Captain Lewis ol the brig Maria W. Norwood, reports that on Febru ary 4, ne encountered a neavy gaie and had to heave-to. Three lays filled with pine oil were hung over at the bow, waist and stern and not a drop of water came on board af terward for three days. The oil spread well to windward as the ves sel drifted. The captain and mate declare that they will buy oil for this purpose eut of their own pock ets rather than to go to sea without it. Captain Tregaathen. British Steamship Marmanhense, repora that on March 2, off Hatteras, when iu a very strong northwest wind, he used oil with good results. After using the oil he says, the vessel rode much more easily, could be kept head to the sea, and no water came on board, the eea being without combers for thirty yards to windward of her. "I shall be ready, he says, to use oil, and feel no hesitancy in stating that with the proper use of oil I will be perfectly willing to en counter the hardest gale that ever blew," and intends on the first occa sion that offers itself, tu stop the engines, place several oil bags to windward, and let the vessel drift as she will, feeling sure that the vessel will be as safe and comfortable as possible. I only regret not having tried the experiment before, as op portunities have offered themselves, and wonder that ship owners, in the face of so many successful experi ments, fail to supply their ships with appliance for this purpose. Bark I 1? 1 1 . . .1.-. fames i. iuumiiu rejuiris Hint vws met terrible weather on her passage from Brazil. Captain Davis says that the hurricane which visited New York during the latter part of February struck his vessel on the 2(th of that month, when she was in th middle of the Gulf stream off j Cape Hatteras. It lasted for two j days and came again on March 2, and again on March 10, when the j vessel was on the eastern edge of the i tlu If stream ; much of the time the dteks were submerged and the ves sel hud to be kept before the wind. It was necessary to calm the vio lence of the sea in some way, and Captain Djvis had resort to the use of linseed oil. He placed large piec es of oakum saturated wit ti oil in bags, and let the nil drip slowly in t' tiie mm. The t ffeet was marvel ous, the oil coiii pletely breaking the ediie and sharpness of the waves. Ivcinaliahle Sale Dr xvii. In Lincoln cunty, on the Rio Virgin, is one ot the most remark able deposits of rock salt on the continent. It is found in hill 500 feet above the level of the vailey,and chemically pure. Blocks of it over a foot square are so transparent that one may read a paper through them. So solid is this salt that it must be bloated out the same as if it were rock. This deposit of salt lies about three-quarters of a mile west otthe Rio Virgin and three miles south of the Morman village of St. Thomas. There a body of this salt ii exposed for a length of nearly two miles, which is about half a mile wide and unknown depth. The deposit runs north and south, and is seen on the surface for a distance of over nine miles. In place the can ons have cot through it to a depth r ot sixty leet. At these paints the Hiko company formerly blasted out the salt required in working their ores. This great deposit of salt is situated at an altitude of 1,100 feet above the level of the sea. It is undoubtedly very ancient, as iu one place it has been coverered by a flow of basaltic rock. In other places it is cevered to a depth of from one to five feet with volcanic trifa. At Sand Springs, in Churchill county, besides the salt that mar be shovel ed op from the surface, there is found a deposit of rock salt fourteen feet in depth. This salt is as trans parent as the clearest ice, and does not contain a particle of any foreign or deleterious substance. It may be quaried the same as if it was mar ble. It is said that one man can quarry and wheel out five tons a day of this salt. It it only neces sary to grind it to render it fit for table or dairy use. Sixty or eevea ty miles north of this, .at the eastern base of the Dun Glen rage of moun tains, is the great Humboldt salt field. This ia about fifteen miles long and six wide. In summer, when the surface water has evapora ted, salt to the depth of three or four inches can be scraped np from the surface. Beneath the surface is a stratum of pure roek salt of unknown depth. This rock salt is eo hard that in order to get it ent rapidly it is necessary to blast it. Were a branch railroad to run to one of these deposits, salt would soon be a cheap article in the United States. As there are in the same localities great quantities ef soda, borax and other valuable minerals, it is prob able that the day is not far distant when some of them will be tapped by branch railroads which could be cheaply laid down through the level districts. Dayton (Xcv.) lleptjrler. The Slave of Itrluk. Guthrie savs of the slaves of drunkeness, "Of ail slaves they are the most helpless. Other sins drown conscience, but this, reason and con science too. More, perhaps, thau any other vice, this blets out the vestiges of that divine image in which we were originally formed, and reduces man to the lowest degradation-lower than a beast. Smites him with the greatest impotency, in such slavery as that of iron to a magnet is the poor besotted drunk ard to his cups. He who is a slave to man may regain his self respect, cherish his wife and love his children ; and raising his fetter ed hands in prayer to Heaven, may preserve and present in his very chains the image of God j but yon der wretch with beggary hung on his back, dissipation stamped on his bloated face dead to shame, or, hanging his hrad, and passing old acquaintances with averted eye degraded before the world, and ex pelled forom the communion of the church lying in the gutter or beating his wife, or cursing his fly ing children, and in his sober mo ments cursing hitus'lf ah! he is a slave indeed. What hope Air the man who reels up to the bar of judg ment, and stpggers drunk into his Maker's presence? Let his fate ex cite your fears as well as your pity. I say with the Apostle, "Let him that thinketh take heed lest he fall." Have I not seen many, whose spring budded with the fairest promises. live to be a shame and a sorrow.and a deep disgrace 7 And, thnuirh it were revealed from heaven that you vourself snould never fall, is there nothing due to others ? Does not the bloody cross, with its blessed victim call upon every Christian to live not to himself but to think of others' welfare as well as his own? Every man must jud;e for himself ; to his own Master he standeth or he fall eth. But when I think of all the beggary, and misery, and shame, and crime, and sorrow, of which drunkenness is the prolific mother, of the many hearts it breaks, of the happy homes it curses, of the pre cious eouls it ruins, I do not hesitate to say that the question of absti nence deserves the prayerful con sideration of every man, and that, moreover, he appears to me to con sult most of the glory of God, the honor of Jesus, and the best inter ests of his fellow men, who applies to all intoxicating stimulants the apostolic rule. Touch not, taste not, handle not. In regard to no sin can it be so truly said that our adver sary, the Devil, as a roaring lion, walketh about seeking whom Diav devour. he t IVter Cooier' Illustraiion of Vsury. Mr. Cooper was always a careful and prudent business man. He was always opposed t the methods of many merchants, who launched out in extravagant enterprises or bor rowed money, for which they paid exorbitant rates of interest . Once, while talking about a project with an acquaintance, the latter said he would have to borrow the money for six months, paying interest at the rate of three per cent, a month. "Why do you borrow for so bhort a time?" Mr. CDoper asked. Becausn brokers will not negoti ate bills for longer." "Well, if you wish," said Mr. Cooper, "1 will discount j our note at that rate for three years." Are vou in tarnenir sain tne would be borrower. "Certainly I am. I will discount your note for $10,000, for three years, at that rate. Will you do it?" "Of course I will said the mer chant. "Very well," said Mr. Cooper, "just sign this note for 810.000, pay able in three years, and give your check for SSOO and the transaction is complete. "But where is the money for me?" asked the astonished merchant. "You don't get any money wa the reply. "Your interest for thirty six months at three per centum per month, amounts to one hundred and eight per centum, or 810,800; therefore your check for SSOO just makes us even." The force of this practical illustra tion of such an exhorhitant price for the use of mo jey was uch that the merchant determined never to borrow at such ruinous rate, and he frequently tis-jd to say that noth ing could have so fully convinced him at this ratier humorous pro posalbv Mr. Cioper. rff frtm VpiuJ -f Mmefics omci Fvimtn. SAFE. SURE. PROMPr. GEHan nEfEOV 1 Cures Rheuaiatlsm. Neuralgia, W B Mill 4T UKtdKIMH A JIT DILllJUtfl, HE cusBLu a. vwaui ca,aaLTiauu,aa. MedJjtar TRADE W MAHX. WW. ' mm Is Absolutely Pure. Thl Powder nenrniW. K mrvel or purity, atrenictii Mil wholemenet. More economical than i!m nntlnarr klp,ll. and onnot ba KiM it eompeiltlun villi the multitu'le of low test, horo wetir nt, Blum or pDospnaie powucrs. opi j Can: Koyal KAmaa Powoaa Co., 11 Will St., K. Y. mrStf. IM PORTED STOLLIOIsrS. CLYDESEALE STALLION. ' veartt M, hay tu color, wilt sluml, iHiiiiiDinit April l'iili, at Jennvr X Koads the first week, the seoonu weeft at my urm Dejtinnmn April jytii and week atxal throughout the eeasun. at $15.00 IITSITRANCE. NORMAN PERCHERON STAL LION. he yean old, htack lrun-frray, will stand a follows; The first week, htxinoioic April l'-'th, at my farm, the 2tl, April W.h at Jenner X Koatift, ana week aoom aunog me season, a. Parti ps tireedtn; to ahove hnrses and Inning thuJr cult, wilt ouly te charged ball rates ; luslug mare and dlt, 00 vtiartre. Ol the the abtTe homes, will say that no two finer ones stand is the State, and I conside r mi ft rcheron Horse the lfit one I ever saw. Bote horses will weUrh about a ton each, with Kraal ac tion, tine style, bone and make-up. It will pay any farmer u go twenty miles to breed to either of toe anove norset. as 1 nave seen me eons oy ikui, and never saw a Kood ones before. Parties from a distance, wlfhln to remain over night, will be keM tree. 1 a nibie Ionian Mai Hon, Will also stand at is; larm, at fcfii Intnrjnoa. I. 1IEFFLKY. apKH-Zm. PLAIN FACTS! IT 7S A F 4 77T-ThatnomattThoweTPre " your iihriirnntirai or hnw lonK o hive u;;i-t it. yiu rTi rvlit-f, and what'a m.'rv, eel it iniriiiaiieiitiy "'for kw's," a the buys trmdy put it. TT ,s' A V 4 V T That thnnnaitd hsvo had mm m j .n a iSi.m n,.,, mvA nw rv iu i'ri--t health. We can aoow jou the tfKtitiKmialft many fiich. J T TS A FA f?rTlMt " RUSSIAN RHEUMATISM CURE! doop thf bjiinrii and hsp done it mcrnwf nHy erery til no it batt bwu tnoti acconhux to duvcUoua. IV V A V -t 77T That thio remedy, thonpii i , coinjiaratively new in our cuniitrv. hu-H u-il very many year in soiue parU oi Eurupu. and witb wundt rliil Hutx-eno. fTTl4 F,4r,7,-That the Etiawan Rhen- IIiaU(.m Cutv hiw the en- due, iu. iu .j -;u:m :tt Kuropean phywcians and Ottwrunw-Tit military comiiiisMon. without whirp it ctHtid not be publicly eold iu boiueuf thane oountriea. 7 T 7 i I F I CT Thnt HrtsBT M. Fbakk of M-.I'tnUMi-M. suttVrvd for ymm with Kheumatiani in tte anii- and Kbui.if r. H ksv : I tn-d every, thine, but nothing helix-d nntil 1 brujfhtthe K. It. ( tire "It curvd me completely and very (.uu-Uy." DeM-riptivc pamphlet with testimonial, free. r.: tf?o Krt If msitM. inc. additional. PTICO 92.0U.( If rtmHtrrai lux more. As yet It in cot tn be f.mnd at the rtorea, tnt can on!v had h enrloRinc the amount as above, and addrL-soiiik- the American proprietor. PFAELZER BROS. & CO. 619-S21 JIarLrl street, Philadelphia. LIME ! LIME ! The Farmer's Lime Company, Untiled, will tell at their kilns, ur load on ears, GOOD LIME At 8 cents per tmshel. or deliver It aaLnwaa the I j.wr..l fnall K.llnt.l St.tlnn mtu Mklinim IT, the Oountv, and on the Berlin Branch mnch low er, satisfaction truaranteea. ll is me uray Kerrilernns Lame, which Is known by Practice and Science tu be the Strongest and Best lor Ak rlcnltnral Purposes. All onlers promptly ailed. Address, HENRY S. WALTEK, dec2-lrr Uarrett Somerset tio.. Pa. TWO LETTERS One of our most mtcl.int Chester County customers writes us under date of Jan. 26th, as follows: Acidulated Rock shows bad effect. It perraatt cnt'y iajrcs the soil and u'.::m. ;tely renders the ground almost worthless except to raise sorrel and other weeds." DISSOLVEDsc.ROCK or ACID PHOSPHATE is not a com pile la.mure, and U'licnitcd r.s si:ch, it does inioL-iUa the soil. Jl i vaiu.iLic cit-y for iN SdIuUc rhosh;ric AciJ, ami contains 1:0 .mm"ijiu. It is often called "Soluble !Jonc,-' "Mineral Hone," "Fossil Hone' etc. Extract from a Lancaster County letter received Jmuarr 17th ; " Farmer lwre indorse the value of B AUGHS 25 PHOSPHATE, not only f .r lercal but ilo f n p. . r.nd .ior the permanent improvcmt.111 ol EAUGH & SONS HoLZ y..:.:TiTfnnr;s or rrrz Cilxluatzd V I ' v-av. - J 3 tllW.taV ASTHMA CURED! I MICH Till I eaa nam tee ant tktaucal GERMAN ASTHMA CURErSLj T!iut TudtTit atbu k; iiu-ure romfortable Mcpp.j i-rTn tx rurra h.-r tall otbur lrmalicfl fail o wftltinir for rwa!t. Itn itcliea Inj immrdiiiici dirwt and certain, mneJ curris eiTected in all 1 1 KAiH.K CAE U rommiUt mraal om. Bete to bm t y tm. I ffnu. M. Lett. A. W. JVimi I n ratlrelj rwtoraA to brmltli J Grmam iMtai Cyr." ro- J,tt-n. Ummiiien, Oktm. "Grmu Anhna rarv U ail 7o cl&im tor H. Itamr faul. - rV. Jf. F i9rii, Grtwillm. S. V Mf pbvslclaa rvmnntraitoat GrvkO Aftbrns Cmn. It cored iW Mr,. M. L. Tetrk. lMamdrm, Oki Ormnn A eat limn Cure In W tT mil drvi(r- anHUat r.aiid lor wmt by mail on receipt i pnue. J nJ pacaraire irrr u any amir- ir Catarrh ELY'S CREAM BALM IS WORTH S1.000 TO AST UI, VOX1J OB CHILD Saflerlsiai rraa CATARRH. A. E NEWMAN, Oralioic, Mich. HAY-FEVER Anartlela la acnlled fntAM.h nnjuril i. agreealle to use. Price M eeots by mall or at l)ro4.irliit. send tot cJn-Blar: ELY BUOS.. Owe;., N. V. W00D7ALS POULTBT YAE2S. JOHXSTOeVX, PA. HESSELBEIN & ADAMS. PROI'RIEIORS. BsnniBa or BROWN LGHOHNS . AID LIGHT BRAHMAS. ma-, fr par 13 errs, packed In baskets. Orders booked Bailor, ow. IXMiTered when daalrad. um Am WW Kdward Everett Hale o Edacatioo. I ame borne from school at the end of the firet'month with a rr ; rt which showed that I was ninth in a class of fifteen. That is about the iiTerpga mnk'which I generally had. I showed it to my mother, because I bad to. I thought she would Dot like it. To my great surprise and relief, she said it was a very god report I sa:d I thought she would be displeased, because I was so low in the class. " Oh, she said, " that is no matter. Probably the other boys are brighter than you. G5d made them so, and you cannot help that liut the report says you aria among the boys that behave well. That you can ee to, and that is all I care about." The trutn was that at the end of the report there was s sort of sub-report of " Rank as re gards conduct alone," as if conduct alone were not the most important affair in earth or heaven. In conclusion he says that his ex ieriecce with acbools aud with the college teache him to distruet iIl the mechanism of education. One comes buck to Mr. Emersons words, " It is little matter what you learn, the question is, with whom you learn." " There are teachers to whom I arc profoundly and eternnlly in debted. Ol all those with whom I have ever had to do, I owe the most to my fiithtr, my mother, and my older brother." The Forum. ltorcMin Accnoed cf Grate Ofl'e.-ice Washimiton. April 20. The principal chanr nuaiiist Gen. Rose eraiis upon winch his confirmation as Register of the Treasury is held by the Senate, is said to be suborna tion of ptijury in connection witii alleged public land frauds in Cali fornia. The 8( nate has been inform ed that tin- l ictH urn of record in the Supreme Court, nnd a committee is to investigate them. When irriUtiion of the throat caus es a tickling cough, use Red Star Cough Cure, which will effect imme diate ai:d per.uHiient relief. One of Brooklyn's Hiard of Health i llicers recommends it as purelv vegetable and perfectly harmless. Price "Joe. Why will you cough when Shi Ioh'sCuru will nive i:iinieui:it relief. Price 10 cent.-, 50 rents, and 81. G. W. IWoid &. Son. When ilabj was sick, wa gare her Caaiorla, When sbe waa a ChilJ, she cried fur Casturla, When alio became Mlsa, ahe elunic to Oastorla. When she lial ChiMren, she rare them Castoria. Shiloh's Ccue will immedintely relieve Croup, Whooping Cou-i and Bronchitis. Geo. W Btnford Jc Sun. We should have better pre.ichinp if the preacher? were all sound and healthy men. Calvin may have had the dyspepsia, hut it did l.irn no ood as a the.iWhn. A Methodist Mininter, if Hartford, Conn., writes tlmt Dr. Kennedy " ravonte ltem- edy" cared him of chronic liver dis ease and iiiditzesiioi:. His brethren of all denominations are respectful ly invited to note the fact. Sick preachers are in poor condition to proclaim the p.-irl news. Sound bodies a:e wanted. Foil Dysi'KFsia and Liver Coui- pltint, you have a tirinted eunran- tee on every bottln of Shiloh's Vi;a! izer. It never fails to cure. G. W. Benford & Son. You can't work to much purpose unites you re well, but you can build up your health and strength with Parker's Tonic, and work will then become easy. It geU the lungs, livtr and kidneys in working order. CougliB and colds vanish before it. Take it in time. Shiloh's Cataukii Remedy a positive cure for Catarrh, Diphtheria and Caiik-r Mouth. G. V. Benlord & Son. The Indian population of this couutry is said to be diminishing at the rate of 5,000 or 6,000 a year. . I was troubied with c.itarrli for fifteen years. Ely's Cream B ilm has opened rnr uo.-trila and reiluced the intlaiumutiitn my even cm now stand strong light. N. Ftgley, Wilkesbarre, Pi. i II ackm etack" a lasting and fla grant perfume. Price 23 and 50 eta. G. V. Ben ford & Son. " Dozens of lUrs a day pour in upon Dr. D.ivid Kennedy, of Kon dout, N. V.. from people who haye been bentliited by iiri-ig hi ponular prejara'.iuu cail-d Kennedy's Favor ite Kemedy. And they often i.lus trate what this remarkable int-d:c;ne accouipii.-is in some i.e .;iid hith erto untried field of operation. Not infrequently patients rome long dis- tuueets to grasp the Uoctor iy the hanu anl eXprt-H their eratltudp for ilelivernnce from pain." Troy (N. I.) Daily Itmrx. "A Nasai. Ikjectok free with each bottle of Shiloh's Catarrh It-?medy. Price i)0 cents a bottle. G. V. Ben f..rd & Son. llow many iiald heads you see. Woik, worrv, disease, iissiation. Thee do it. Parker's Hair Balsam stops Ulling hair and restores glo?s and youthful color. Exceptionally clean, elegaiit, a perfect dressing, not yreasv. I'revents dandruff. Auk you made misekable by indi gestion. Constipation, Dizziness, Loes of Appetite, lellowbkin? bhilnh s Vitalizer is a Msitive cure. G. W Ben ford & Son. For several years I have been troubled with catarrh. Ely's Cream Balm has proved to be the article de sired. I believe it the only cure. L. B. C'oburn, Merchant, Towanda, Pa. The Rev. Geo. II. Thayer, of Bourbon, Ind. says : "Both myaelf and wife owe our lives to bHiLon s Consumption Cure." Sold by G. V. Benford &"Sos. A lady attended a fuueral in a country church. After the singing of a hymn a man who was sitting betide her remarked : "Beautiful hymn, isn't it, ma'am ? The corpse wrote it." St. Jacobs Oil deadens pain and makes the lame wall-. Major Ar nold, of the Occidental Hotel, San Francisco, Cal.. w.s sra pletely cur ed of rheumatism by iis use. My daughter and myself, great sufferers from catarrh, were cured bv Ely's Cream Balm. Mt 6ense of .smell is restored. C. M. Stanley, i Shoe Dealer, Ithaca, N. Y. , --t " .-"" pounds ot maple sugar this year. DYSPEPSIA Amnrun M I, tr or'n..r" -ipiWJ4- If nri-. A tTtv ( -. mn''t t lr.v.: tnii til- f"rw I tO irtH1 w'w I.T li.iil UuclmT. a 3 : . 3 111 --Vi-::: S til i -J.--1T.. mm thickly cn"T : y ; ;-. t- , . :i ' ivrmK. I!r trt (-: j., i't!i'. ' : . - :z P. I- noil. '- 1 1 m - i- ' -. ' -r ; ::,''-'; : ti m- !: tl0 MiLrr-Af ft. 1 ' ' : t. Hl'.'t t'l Iir.T. J T U '5-v rr i t:- j :; f ti.j J- ir-t .ft.. t , . f p it; .. ... .v.i jt- " H ;iittL' i i I'rw .i 1 : - -i I ;-; arid !.!- - ; r i . u r--' ... r.- t- Bic.-ctd i j; (.. , i n - ;' :'si.i t tJ ajid invir h -.i-r -.T ";: .., '.it. ., r. "' H-. str.ll' i-.'.t. : t .ntilr C'rt, CluiUrti t-. i .! . '. :r: I -.'M-ri-TDI U li; ! Cl '. ' ii.4:.-a l-C J U ajjvj - " t uarja n aLfi' i ;.' -k ai '"- T mi ra;i - :J r, THE LOWEST BATES OX THUOLVH TICKKTS WEST AND HOT1TIIWKST. Via For tuIllnlrirninilr'D ot tHo nmte. where tu ob tain (Jovermiifnt I.nud. Maps. Ktc . A.M. ilKACKl-.XKliiUE, C'ent. Pass. Aic't.. C'OE. "Til. AVE. i S MlTHflKI D STS , 1'iTsiiiiiU. Fa. SOMERSET LUMBER YARD. Cffre and Yard AT Somerset, Op S- & C. R R. Station . ManasRr cdDsler. W5i!ssa!r si E&ifcrcr LUMBER kW mm KATEEIALS, HARD AND SOFT WOODS, OAK, POPLAR. SlDlSnS, ASH. WALKIT, Yl.COMSG. I'Mf.KRr. Itll.Olt Pf.VE, SIIIM1LLS, CHESTNUT. WHITE flXK. LA TH. A Jtueral Una ufail graded ul L,amtr anil iiulttlwt Mnttrriui and Roofing Shite ke;t in Stock. AI.-. enn lunii.n anything in the line ol vur lU2iu)-ss tu urJer Wiih reus'-naMe ir:r.i'.ne:s, such as Bnkeketa. Ol.l-siied'worli, fcc. Offices and Yard Opposite S. & THE OLD RELIABLE SCHTJTTLEB WAGON- ESVABLIMIKH IS CHICAGO IX JS J. r I have imt rii-eiveil twocar Juad.s of llie most compiote Wntf ru Waon in the market there is a Urur Urake, to be used when lianlin know the necessity of when liauliiifT on hiliy his wac'ii has laid in stock three years before Inmiik worKeii lip, liiMiinn tne work to be horouiily seasoned before being ironed, iieini; Kie paii'iiteis oi'the DOUBLE COLLAR AND OIL CUPS, It is the only Va;on ma e that has this iiupMvement. It avoids the necessity of taking off the wheels to rea c, as in the oil style; by sim ply turning a cap the wuon can tie oiled in tlia:: live minutes. Th is Wafjii wants to be seen to bo fully api.rt'cimed, and parlies wishing to buy wil! do well Ut see it before purcha-'iii eisewln re. EVERY WAGON FULLY INSURED. In olferin this make of Wa; in t.i the puuKc, wi!i say I u-ed ih same make of Wagon for tia'e years when freighting across the Kmky Moun- - -i a tains, over mails that were almost inipa"Ni!ile, and thev alwitvsi sto ' rt the test. I feel warranteil in aviiu I l.-Iiev; them the P.-.-i' Wai.-..i on fc tf T ' 1 1 f't r - Call on O'iyer Knepper Wagons. iTIGESTS WASTED THROUGHOUT TIIE COLSTY. P. HEFPLEY. SOMERSET, avCAXiai-C 23, 1885. KAUFMAMS' GRAND DE FIFTH AVENUE A1TD SMITHFIELD STREET, THE LARGEST AMERICAN OUTFITTING- CLOTHIHSj ES E-EAD THIS coTJ3?oisr. feljD r H Tf. "i 2 - - " " H IL r 2 - O -g 2 3 f ' z . - t - 9 5 - tf z c - - n - - H 5 - J U4 o 5 r 2 M r-' " - J r- i M W u ? : s 2 i r - t; 0 Q jO rr r! s " S CO h Z cB Ph CO CD CD r - 0 r u & eg j v n zz f C We will send Gratis to any address Our Iteaiitlfulljr IllintratMl Ko. FASHION TOOK enntaimnir all .ihout tli. new strlr. of the season. Instrnnine Txl how to orl-r o..l. ' -'. t.-Hina yon al.iit oi.r sv.leiu of pn ,riri nil eitress ili;irWJ and rqi.aintin,. rou'with our enormous estal.li.himnt and our .ll.l' " l.::.iuc . 1 Ins hook is almost lmlispenjiiMe to evrj- household. It costs you nothing bat will sure you many a uoilar. U- sure au.l rrile lr 11. CAUTION! CAUTION! DON'T BE MISLED I'.y framliilont hnnes who reprewnt them5elTes as our concern. VCe haTe XO Branch Stores anvwhere. fMr only j l .r.- ..f ha-inoss is our .Mammotli New TIuiMin?. tnown as . KAUFMANNS' GRAND DEPOT, lb Ave. and Smithfield St,r,oc?H"ELP5"r?,scsE.PnTSBTJRG.PA. J. Scorr WaaDb HOUSE & WARD si ti Kseons to EATON & BROS, NO. 27 FIFTH AVESUE, PITTSBURGH, PA. FALL AND WINTER, 1885-1886. NEW GOODS 27SS7 IAY SPZCITSS i.breidar!es, Uc, Millinery, WSita GoiJ, Hand kerchifs, Oresi Trimwmgs, Hoiiary, fa!eat, Corset! Ulnilin jnd Marina Uadarwaar, U ran!' and Ch!:drs' Clothing. Fancy Goods, Yarn, Zjhjr, Hata riaf a of A.I K.ads for FANCY W0BK, Genis' FarsisMai Goas, k, k rcca r ATans-w ia KasratrrrLLT olicitd ,Z vrOnli rs by Mail atu-uiM to with Prnn-.pt-ue3 aiul tiisii'itcii FASHIONABLE CUTTER & TAILOR, mao mr call ci. on roe ana laior .heir pa t- ! , i n -J . v - A : runaiir. i-iir4. -i. Yum l uura, fco.. wn. n. hociiste ti.kk, Nomeret, l'a. mart PICKETS, Mncr.MSGS. ASH. SfAIH HAIl.S, DOoKS. DIM Mt.lS hLISDS. hEU'EL POSTS C. R. R. station. Somerset, Pa t Stlf - nili n-- StP.'l-kt"iii Solt'itller Va-'iiis. the f.ir llou.l or K.irm l'urp'-'1. Hit tin1 latter hay or irrain, a noinethinir that 1'arinors lariuj. Kvery part of th Wood-work of or Ileii'y Heilley, who will show you the tT .. ir .ii'.... 1... .;'T ..I...-. .. .1... HATSlj jFUHHISHIHQSj -h srr-r-fc- AUBBT A. KomniL a ,''7 4- ;"0 TlA7tnx hal uohdt -' a .W - .sX years xirleu0 Sf? tfrtA ' In m!1 brm:iohe of :H. . 'ri r -1 j S;itlst':uun it all -rLa.:- i -9 3r LIGHT ON THE SUBJECT You can now buy C'lotbii.-- t; t l.'ik a.- we!!. Ktitr a wIi, t'd a i.iiTt 'y a.-" ctx-ds made to crd r. whii, the cift nt it a-t tvvo ttiiri V, f rivite you t J ti i-t thc?e fmU bv de.ilifi'i A. C. YATES & CO. rixrii am iiii:.r.MT sr;a:KTv Vett m.i.lc IMotlilnt ia Phl'aaelpliU. iiiar;t ii.i. CUTIS K. GROVE. (Last lro:n Court Huu.ic. ) Somerset, Jrcnn'a. BIGGIES, SLVIGHS, CABHl it. i SPRfM; h-.h;o.s. Kurnl-he-l Sh jrt N'oiice Painting Done on Short Time. y.r wrrli i9 m.vla cut of Thorough .'y S,r.r,ir,4 Wood tin the Hett Iron mnd Sial, ut;!,n tially t'onstru'-te-l. .N't'.-itlr FiRifil. aul Warranted to Give batftxcton. Zaiplcy C2I7 Fir.-Clacs Rejalrins of AH Kir. Mr JIj Lin V-mt n Short N'ttleo flCk'S RE A S O .V A H 1. 1. an. I ATI XT rrr WoTrorifArl Xa-l V w KJi XV maiiaaiCU. iiD'! Ex.imitie mr 5to.'k, an ! Icnm Price. I til W"i.isT'in-wiri, ant turniti Seiven i r V Ui-i-Mlllj. iieir"Hr t tie place, an.i call ia. CURTIS K GEOVE, ( taut of Court Houe.) aurtO-lir. SOMERSET. HA. 1"hc bcit C'oiigU Cure yua cm And Lhclw?t nwrn:ivaJ:r.uf.-n f .-i;p:: :.. I I .im! Kxii!7 poi;:.. ft:itj ail tii.-oifu . iiyrf'i.-i, LllCi', L!'"'", Kii"- .. . t : " all Ft'tiioJa ' 'i-t. i '-l.-r - thtpr:; ve, . ill m ni.- i-., r ..' 1 . thti?!'.fiT n- cf I'AitKKii's T- v.t . ; u :.iy i 3toua Takp it in tiiiic. tivld If a:, i'ru.'i Tlee?e-t, unrt.'rt, l,ii- ktt ami x-t mro f-r '.nr. PnnUi. Wart. Mflc-pCallouMaJn-. Hirnii-rstbt ir i';r tht rpnjwth. Stowar pfu.x (iivtnotri-iit i-. M .h-ti fti't trnforrari!e. llina-ieTmrrw rahe-tiafva-ntlj;;!? rvr-ra monnno J E0TTLES SOLD AND NEVER Fi!lS TO CUPE COUGH 3.C0LCS. THRCAT A.'!i3 ALLIXN 3TBQU2LES AllDPXSijiSrS 3iJ.IT FniCE. . 2S CT3. 4i.L;'t3:Lr"i; v '' ' ' 1 ' illu 1 ill ftV: ?V--3r.ii.ii IOR SALE STEAM EXUINES. CLAY an. I OKh FANS. bdlLLKS arjtl Mlill'. 1KONWOKK. s.-'.n.l hin.l EnKii.n n.l H- ll r on tmnl. HxirtiDif tr:'ini iin.1 M;ihin' r i t pe- i : 1 1 1 v . l H 1 ."! A S ( ' A li L 1 .N . le' ao-ljr. Allmhenr. K:i PITTSBURG, FA. I ESTABLISHMENT. 1 TBPHKS. RETAIL AM WHOLESALE f ' l l H.imi .6 In m mmmw 3 3 a .r w 3 1 BBSYP i 3 r t L 1 I .t
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers