1 BMYJMI. Several Building Demolished and Man feron Killed. Including a Number of School Children. LATER REPORTS CONFIRM NEWS. THE Kansas City, Mo, May 13. A fearful storm of wind and rain swept ever this city to-day, continuing frm 11 o'clock until noon. The Court Houst, on Second street, was totally demolished above the second story. , . A number of persons were nun there,but uone killed as far as known at this time. . The Lathrop school building, on Eiphth street, was partially wrecked and many children caught in the ruins. Seren are said to have been killed, and the full extent of the dis aster is not yet known. An overall factory on Second street was blown down, and five deaths reported from there.out of fif teen girls at work in the building, while nearly all others are wound- At one o'clock a report from the Lathrop school makes ten badly hurt besides thos killed. The old water works building, near the court house, was blown down, and one or two persons there are miss ing. At the We .tern Union Telegraph ilice but one wire Ls working out of the city. Latkb. The span of a bridge next to Harlem was blown down, and it is reported that forty persons were killed at the bridge. One span at the north end of the railroad bridge acroes the Missouri river was blown into the river, block ing the Hannibal and St Joseph, Rock Island, Wabash, and Kansas City, Su Joe and Council Bluffs ma rift. ' Eight girls have been taken out of the overall lactory, lour oi wuom are dead Many others are in the ruins, but there is scarcely a hope for their lives. In the confusion it is impossible to ascertain definitely the extent of the calamity, but it is said that over twenty employes are imprisoned in the basement of the factory. The disastrous fury of tne storm was confined to the north nd of the city, except in the destruction ot the Lathrop public school building, on Eighth street,and buildings general ly excepting those mentioned, with stood the force of the storm. The main office of the Western Union Telegraph Company, in this portion of the city, and the poles are heavily weighted with wires which were broken off, letting the wires down in a tangled heap ; many wires were also down with the bro ken bridges. Kassas City, Mo., May 11. About lO-.'M o'clock this morning ominous storm clouds began gather ing over this city. They first ap peared in the northeast and surging westwardly across the city turned suddenly about in their course, and descending rapidly broke upon the city in terrific bursts of wind and rain that swept all lighter object before them. The darkness was al most like night and people fled to the nearest shelter and awaited with blanched faces the fury of the tem pest. The clouds seemed to graze the roof of the highest buildings, and poured out their torrents in ap parently solid masses for a time. The storm struck the cityin full force about tweuty minutes after 11 and raged for half an hour. The streets were running rivers of water, carry ing boxes and signs and other simi lar freight,blcwn from the buildings or swept up by the flood. A num ber of vehicles were overturned and in numerous instances drivers aban doned their horses to their fate, and sought refuge in stores and houses. Some hail accompanied the storm, but the fall was not great. Other wise the loss to property would have been enormous from water streaming in at broken windows. As it was, windows in quite a large cumber of buildings were blown in and goods and furniture were water soaked. All this, however, proved entirely insignificant when the full extent of the disaster wrought by the storm became known. CROWDED SCHOOL HOUSE DKMOLI6EED. The Lathrop school building occu pied a prominent site at the corner of Eighth and Main streets. It con sisted of a main building, to which an art wing had been added. The building was surmounted by a tower which for some time had been con sidered unsafe. It had been twice condemned once within a few weeks but no action had been taken in the matter. This morning the building was crowded with children, many of whom went nearly frantic with grief over the apptlling darkness and the stillness which preceeded the temp est. The wind swept madly across Broadway from the West and seem ed to concentrate its force in a de scent upon the tower, which yield ed with a crash carrying down the heavy bell, which plunged through tun intervening floors to the base ment. The main building is a mass of ruiu within shattered walls which still stand. The wiug was compara tively uninjured and the scholars in there were unhurt. In the main building however, the effect was aw ful. The falling Hours precipitated the terrified children to the base nieul, where masses of bricks and beams crushed them to the ground aud buried them from view. Per sons uear, hearing the crash, made their way as best they could against the beating storm to the scene. The gale quickly subsided and the work uf rescuing was undertaken by eager bauds. Owiug to the prevailing ex citement the first work was not very effective, but the fire department and police soon arrived and an or ganized search commenced. The dead and wounded were taken out as quick as possible and carried to the natatorium adjoining,which was turned into a hospital. Here the parents aud friends of the little ones soon gathered, each searching for his or her own, and uttering heartrend ing cries as they recognized in the maimed and bleeding forms those whom they loved. THRILLING BCE.SES. Among the first taken out several were dead and one or two mangled almost beyond recognition, their clothing torn and their bodies cov ered with dust and mortar, the death ly pallor oi toe skin showing in painful contrast against grime and blood stains. Many heroic scenes were enacted during the rescue by the wounded children ; soma of them seemed to have greater self control than . their elders. One little girl, half buried in the debris, over whom rescuers were busy, beg ged them to leave her and help a boy beside her, because, she said, be was only five yean old. The scenes in the natatorium as the little ones were brought in and laid on improv ised cots, the dead placed together on one side, were pitiful beyond ex pression. A dozen dead were taken out during the day and their bodies sent to the houses of sorrowing fam ilies. Several of the children be longed to prominent families in the At No. 110 West Third street stood a three-story brick building, in the middle of the block, the third floor of which was nsed as an overall fac tory ; in the factory were about 25 employes, chiefly girls. When the storm broke out they started for the eellar. The building fell with a crash, beinsr razed entirely to the earth, and most of the affrighted girls. were caught in uie ruins, row have been taken out dead, a number of others are wounded, and some are still missing. A force of laborers is busy to-night by the nicKenng lan tern lights upturning confused masses of bricks and timbers. COURT HOUSE BLOWS DOWN. The county court house stands at Second and Main streets on the hill, exposed to winds from the north and west The building was erected nearly twenty years ago for hotel purposes, but when completed was purchased by the county for 1 200, 000 and converted into a courthouse. The building has always been con sidered rather unsatisfactory, and the roof has freauently suffered in jury from high winds. The storm struck; the nortneast corner w-uaj, blowing in the roof and a portion ot the north wall The east ead of the south wall was blown into the street and Deputy Sheriff Dougherty was caught and killed. All others suc ceeded in getting out of the build ing alive. The jail is located in the basement of the building, and that portion escaped injury. The pris oners were intensely alarmed, but became quiet when the crieis had passed and they found themselves unhurt. Judge Stover had been holding court on the third floor and had adjourned just before the storm descended. A portion of the roof in falling struck the chair the Judge had just vacated. FURTHER DEVASTATION. Across the street stood a 2-story brick building erected in 18G0 by the Santa Fe Stage Company, one of the oldest buildings in the city, from which lhe stage were formerly started across the plains in the stage coaching days. The building has of late years been occupied by the United States Engineers. Adjoining that, on the west was a three-story brick coffee and 6pice mill, owned by Smith & Moflatt. This building was demolished, falling over upon the adjoininz oue and both werr completely wrecked. Frank Smith, the senior partner of the firm, was taken bleeding from the ruins and died in a short time. Mr. Moffutt was also badly hurt The debris is being removed in search of any who may yet be buried beneath. The second span from the north end ol the bridge across the Mis souri, oppesite tne city, was blown into the river, the piers being left apparently uninjured. A great num ber of telegraph wires were carried with the broken span. Workmen are busy to-night raising wires from the wreck, and it is hoped commu nication in that direction will be restored by to-morrow morning. The bridge is owned by the Hanni bal and St. Joseph Company and is used by that read, the Wabash, the Rock Island and Kansas City, St Joseph and Council Bluffs. The bridge authorities say they expect to repair the damage in ten days. Meanwhile the railroads will make temporary arrangements for trans porting passengers and freight The Wabash will send iu traing over the Missouri Pacific line to Sedalia and Moberly. Two Remarkable Ckt la rem. Perhaps the two most remarkable instances of home training that have been given to the world, writes Ag nes Repplier, in the Atlantic Monthly are those of John Stuart Mill and Glacomo Leopardi, the principal dif ference being that while the English boy was crammed scientifically by his lather, the Italian boy was per mitted relentlessly to cram himself. in both cases we see the same mel ancholy, blighted childhood, the same cold indifference to the mother as to one who had no part or parcel in their lives ; the same joyless rou tine of labor; the same unboyish gravity and precocious intelligence. Mill studied Greek at 3, Latin at 8, the Organon at 11, and Adam Smith at 13. leopardi, at 10, was well ac quainted with most Latin authors, and undertook alone and unaided the study of Greek, perfecting him self in that language before he was 14. Mill s sole recreation was to walk with hU father, narrating to him the subeunce of bis last day's reading. Leopardi being forbiddeu to go about Ileoanal i without his tu tor, acquiesced with pathetic resig nation and ceased to wander out side of the garden gates. Mill had all boyish enthusiasm and healthy partisanship crushed out of him by his father a pitiless logic. Leopardi V love for his country burned like it smothered flame, and added on more to the pangs that ate out his soul in silence. 1IU was truly u wonderful intellect ; and wherean the English lad wa merely forced by training into a precocity 'foreign to his nature, and which, according to Mr. Bain, failed to produce any great amount ot scholarship, the Italian boy fed on books with a re sistless and craving appetite, his mind growing warped and morbid as his enieebled o!y cant more and more under the unwholesome strain. In the Iouk lisU of dec iu- ically reared children there U no sadder sight than this undisciplined, eager, impetuous soul, burdened alike with physical and moral weak ness, meeting tyrannical authority with a show of inrincere submission. ank laying up in his lonely infancy the seeds of a sorrow which was to find expression in the keynote of his wo:k, - Life is Only Fit to be De spised' A Serialise Shot. Chicago, May 5. In the town of Lake last evening a crowd of Bohe mian Socialist were swaggering up and down the walk at the corner oi of Forty-eirhth and Laflin streets and with loud cries ventilating their grievances. All had been drinking freely and were very boisterous. To h 1 with the police!" shouted one of them. Officers McManus and Moran, who appeared on the scene, were shower ed with clubs, bottles and stones. Both drew their revolvers and began nnng on me moo. The Socialists turned and fled. but tne leader in the riot, a man named Blank, dropped dead, shot through the heart The officers were frightfully cut and bruised about the head and their clothing was torn to snreas. RecoaciUatlon Offer Rejected. j Frost Oea. Joba A. bogaa'i aew book, "TIM Ureal Conspiracy." Many of the Rebel leaders seemed to be haunted by the fear (no doubt well founded) that snleas blood were shed unless an impassable barrier, crimsoned with human gore, were raised between the new Confederacy and the old Union, there would al ways be an ever-present danger of that Confederacy falling to pieces. Hence they were now active in work ing the people np to the required point of frenzy. As a specimen of their speeches, may be quoted that of Roger A. Pry or, of Virginia, who, at Charleston, April 10, 1S61, replying to a sere nade, said : "Gentlemen, I thank you, espe cially thai you have at last annihi lated this accursed Union, Ap plause, reeking with corruption, and insolent with excess ot tyranny. Thank God, it is at last blasted and riven by the lightning wrath of an outraged and indignant people. Ap plause. Not only is it gone, but gone forever. Cries of, 'You are right, and applause. In the ex pressive language of Scripture, it is water spilt upon the ground, which cannot be gathered up. Applause. Like Lucifer, never to rise again. Continued applause. "For my part, gentleman," he continued, as soon as he could be heard" if Abraham Lincoln and Hannibal Hamlin to-morrow were to abdicate their offices and were to give me a blank sheet of paper to write the condition of re-annexation to the defunct Union, 1 would scorn fully epurn the oyerture. I invoke you, and I make it in some sort a personal appeal personal so far as it tends to our assistance in Virginia I do invoke you, in your demonstrations of populrr opinion, in your exhibitions ot official intent, to give no countenance to this idea of reconstruction. Many voices, emphatically, 'never,' and ap plause. , -In Virginia," resumed he, ''they all say, it reduced to the dread dilemma of this memorable alterna tive, they will espouse the cause of the South as against the interest of the Northern Confederacy, but they whisper of reconstruction, and they say Virginia must abide in the Union, with the idea of reconstruct ing the Union which you have an nihilated. I pray you, gentleman, rob them of that idea. Proclaim to the World that upon no condition, and under no -circumstances, will South Carolina ever again enter into political association with the Abo litionists of New England. Cries of 'never,' and applause. "Do not distrust Virginia," he continued, as sure as to-morrow's sun will rise upon us, just so sure ill Virginia be a member of this Southern Confederation. Applause. " And I will tell you, gentlemen, what will put her in the Southern Confederacy in less than an hour by Shrewsbury clock STRIKE A BLOW ! Tremendous applause. I The very moment that blood is shed old Virginia will make common cause with her sisters of the South. fApplause.1 It is impossible she should do otherwise." Tne question of the necessity of Striking a Blow "of the immedi ate "shedding of blood was not only discussed before the Southern people for the purpose of inflaming their rebellious zeal, but was also the subject, of excited agitation in the Confederate Cabinet at this time. In a speech made by ex-United States Senator Clemens, of Alabama, at Huntsville, Ala., at the close of the Rebellion, he told the Alabam ians how their State, which, as we have seen, was becoming decidedly shaky in its allegiance to the "Sham of Southern Independence," was kept in the Confederacy. Said he: "In 1861, shortly after the Confederate Government was put in operation, I was in the city of Montgomery. One day, (April 11, 1S61) I stepped into the office of the Secretary of War, Gen. Walker, and I found there, engaged in a very excited discussion, Mr. Jefferson Da vis, the President, Mr. Memminger, Secretary of the Treasury, Mr. Ben jamin, Attorney uenerai, Mr. uu- cbnst, a member ot our Legislature from Loundes county, and a num ber ot other prominent gentlemen They were discussing the propriety of immediately opening fire on Fort Sumter, to which Uenerai Walker, the Secretary of War, appeared to be opposed. Mr. Gilchrist said to him, 'Sir. unless you sprinkle blood in the face of the people of Alabama they will be back in the old Union in less than ten day !" The next day Oen. Beauregard ojtened hi bat teries on Sumter, and Alabama teas saved to the Confederacy." Gen. Doobletlay Ilea tea. The lack of discipline in the Union army in the early part of the war is exemplified by a couple of anecdotes told by Col. V. A. James, an old and well known veteran : When we were in the defenses before Washington in 1S61 General Doubleday, a rigid mar inet, was in command of the brigade, which was made up almost entirely of young and untrained soldiers. One of them, a lank and overgrown West erner, wag doing picket duty one day, when Doubleday, glorious in gill and lira:, rode by on his char ger, accompanied by his entire Htafl. As 1 liev passed the big Westerner stare ( at itieiu with open-mouthed wonder, hdiI neglected to salute. Tbe General noticed the error, and rode U.clc Willi tire in his eye. " What is your name ?" he asked tbe vicki-t. Tne picket tol4 him. " iVell, I am Ovueral Dc ubleday, commanding tln lorces at Washing ton.' Are ye, indeed!' said the sol dier, nonchalantly. ' Waal, ye hev a goeh-fired fine job, and I hope ye can nold it. The General galloped off again, witnout a word. At another time a soldier who was digging trench hit his captain on the head with a clod of dirt . The officer rushed up and reprimanded the private. " Now, look-a-here, Cap," said the latter, " my business here is digging and yours is bossing tbe company on parade, and if you attend to your Dusmess, i u attend to mine." FHrhtful Fall Dowea Mlwe Shaft. ScRANTON.May 8. William Moire, aged 29 years, donkey-pump runner at the Brisbin shaft in this city, was on duty last night At an early hour this morning he was relieved. He was then hoisted to the head of the shaft When he stepped from the carriage he missed bis footing, and fell back into the opening. He dropped to the bottom, a depth of 378 feet, and was crushed out of shape. His body grazed William Davis, who was standing at the foot of the abaft, and hurt him badly. Cfcieefo Rlotero 1 Chicago, May 11. It has boon1 ascertained that of the Polish and Behemian rioters who regaled them selves with liquid refreshasenta when they sacked the drag store at Center avenue sad Eighteenth street, last Wednesday, eight have died, and at least four more are known- to be be yond hopes of recovery. The police have been too much occupied with other matters to look up those who have been reported ill, but s physi cian has been found who attended some of the victims. He said it was undoubtedly true that the men had been poisoned by drinking the con tents of the bottles in the wrecked drug store. . "The stuff taken was mostly wine of colchicum, which greatly resembles sherry wine and has a strong smell of alcohol," he said. "It is a virulent poison, and is almost certain death it taken into the stomach in any quantity over a teaspoonfuL The effect produced by drinking it down in gulps, as it doubtless was, would be to give the victim exeruciating pains in the bowels and convulsions. The effect does not wear off to any great ex tent, but increases in violence for hours, until, completely exhausted, the patient dies in' agony, his whole form writhing and his mus cles drawn up in knots over his arms, legs and neck." "I haye treated four and have now in my care three who are suf fering from an overdose of paregoric, no doubt taken at the same time as the colchicum and under the sup position that it was liquor of some kind. How many other victims there are cannot, of course, be stat ed, nor is it likely that the truth in regard to the total number will ever be learned." Lucky Men Who Get Ricb. "Some men do have luck in this world, for a fact," said a seedy-looking individual who had taken a fifteen-cent lunch on State street, near Harrison, and who now stood in front of the Palmer House manipu lating his tooth-pick, " but I ain't one of them. " In my time I have invested many a good thousand dollars in mining stocks, and never made a hit yet A hit was what I needed to make about as bad as anybody ever needed it but I couldn't make one Now iust look at Marshall Field. He hasn't been suffering for a dollar for a good while. Yet a few years ago, in settling with a country mer chant he was induced to take $300 worth of stock in the Chrysolite mine. " He didn't want to take the stock and offered to make a big discount for cash, but the country merchant was hard up, and so the dicker was made. " Field took the stock, put it away in his safe, and in seven years has drawn 830,000 in dividends. " I've heard, too, though I don't know bow true it is, that about all the money he ever invested in min ing property was his profits from this first venture. He has almost invariably been lucky, and has probably mado more money out of silver mines on a smaller investment than any other man in Chicago. A rich man tor luck, every time. Chicago Herald. JMWIMSBHM Tbe Coming Fruit Crop. The present soring has so far brought an unusually small number of frosts likely to be injurious to the irmt croDS on tbe Atlantic seaboard The severest of them occurred be fore the warm weather came and a decided impulse has been given to vegetation. This fact is interesting as confirminz the theory that spring frosts are few when at the opening of the vernal season the snowfall re maining on the soil is scanty, as was the case this year in the Atlantic States. The period for the occui rence of frosts has not passed, and the fruit may yet suffer in some de gree. But the probabilities are that except in New England and the northern parts of ew loric ano Pennsylvania, the peach and other fruit crops will escape serious inju ry. Unless the character of the spring should suddenly change very much for the worse we may expect an early and an abundant fruit and vegetable crop east of the Allegha nies. N. T. Herald. Saata Aana Cork Lg;. Springfield, III., May 6. Gov. Oglesby has received a letter from J. A. Gill of Pekin, who served in an Ilfinoi regiment in the Mexican war, saying that he has in his pos session a cork leg which was worn by Santa Anna and left by him in a carnage as be escaped after tbe bat tie of Cerro Gordo, and offering to present it to the State to be placed in Memorial Hall. The offer has been accepted. - Thirteen boys iu the school at Ar cola, IU., struck against further study when called in alter recess. I he teacher, who apparently is a born diplomatist called .up the thir teen largest girls in the room, told them of the state of anairs. and or dered them to march out and each bring in a boy. Within three min utes and a hilf a baker's dozen of lads with very red faces were trying to study holes in their books, and have been too busy since to talk about the sad affair. It ought to be a warning to wont en who have an artificial complex ion, that an American lady, long celebrated for her beaut v aad ac camulishments, who married and lives abroad, has her face entirely paralyzed from the use of cosmetics. An Anti-Thief and Trespass Socie ty has been formed in Clarion coun ty this state. iVM raws Opiates, Jaseflsw Sweat Jafsta. SAFE. SURE. PROMPT. Av ! naia an Ire ai tfl ill I Ll.l .HSrs'ILa, rnpsaua s-vasaua t.iiiTi it.aa. ISedJJtac. wa, mmj "X Na LmW Absolutely Pure. Thll Powder MTwnriM. A marvel of parity. trenirth and whalesomeness. Mors MaioaM thM the onllnsrv Alnds, and eannot b. told It eompetlUoa with the multitude of low test, thorn weight, 1.1am cr phosphate powdara. SoU ; C. Rotai UAKiaa Powdeb Co., 1Wli St.. If. Y. msvatf. IMPORTED STAXjXjIOITS. mn o?ihTly?WV,lSTKBih'SnnlDr April 12ta, et Jeuner X Huedt the Ant week, the second weak at my farm berlnnlna; April lvta, aad weak aboat throughout the season, at $16.00 ZXTSTTZUs-XTCS. NORMAN PERCHERON 8TAJL- LlflH. nv mn old. black lion-iray, will stand as follows.- To Ant week, bealnnina; April lifth, at my tana, the W, April lain at Jenner ltosds. and waek about daring the Hajuo, at 30.00 INSTJRANCE Parties breed lor to above horses aad loslne; their suite, wlU only be charged half ratei ; losing msr. and eolt. no chars.. Of the tbe abore horses, will savtbat ao two Siwr com stand la tbe State, and I oonslutr nr Hiwlim, Mors, the beat one 1 erer saw. Botl horaei will weigh aboat a toe each, with great ec- tlnn. Mm etvle. hone aad niaac-UD. It will paT any farmer to go twenty miles to breed to either of tne asove aorsee, mm i nave awn u wit "j wwi uti nmr u aood oaea before. Panic truta a dlitane. wlahlac to remain orer night, will be kept tree, uamoieunian Btauton, ALHAMBRA- Will ales atanS at my larm, at tat Iniaranea. P. HEFFLEY. aprZl-Sm. POSITIVE PROOFS. In other atfrertineincnta we bare aald that the Winrla-t ffflr y-- r""1'"' Rheumatiim, and all ita attendant achea and pains. TbeaearesimplyPUIn Facta. We now present some Positive Proofs Could one ask anythlngmore tothenolntthan this from Mr. H. Emanuel, a prominent mer ebant of BrookSeld, Ma, who writes Feb. 26,'eo: " When tn Enror. two yean mro, I tried herd to tiny tbe roouliit of thi Tery rwueuy. I alw told CoL Tbenbold to ret it for me at aliucvt any prk ; but neither of ne succeeded. I, K.ytH'lI, suffered with bbeumatMui for yuan and siut hundrpds of (Jul ian, but never (rot any permanent relief until I tried Una Hlnce tin -a, (over two years now) 1 nave Cot nuflorrd the lcevt. I know it is a rood thiuir. It will take like wildnn. Bow I want the awncr (or five bUb." Here ls another from nearer borne. Va. J. D. White is a leading business man of Bloomsbnrg Fa. Uisrrandfatlicr.ovcr8Uyeariold,bsbeQ a great sufferer from Rheumatism. KoT.24,lse&, Ma. Whitc writes nat mHsto mad your eternlsr. Tbeeonntry is no fall of patent humbuKs it is hard to make people believe any remedy nss mens anui n is ineu. erKniw fur timfit tav rtlvtf. ten tunes your price for a cue He willtrr it sarwsr. because be don't think rstner-ks sucn s sonerer mat ne woum eiatuy r aire r.iw. ten tunes your price it anyway, because be don't t your noose would keep enythiuir without merit." Deo. il. be sets : "My mndf sther pronounces the KiiMumn Rheumatism Cure a niMtJam success. tm nA mIimwI nu ,Wv milv tint tl . 1 1 If yon doubt either of these statements, write the parties; they'll gladly answer any inquiry. Our space does not permit further testimony. We have plenty of it, however. It makes quite little book. We scud it Jrte to all who ask. As yet rl la not to be found at the strata, bat can only be hsd by eactcalnc the price, and addiisaing the Hmsnoan proprietor. PFAELZER BROS. 4k CO. 819-8M Market (Seme. nihaaVlntjisw mm an i IfnialledMc.sdditionaL rflvv arwat ir reavtersa toe. ma 0!tr. -MX DOKti TI1K BVtUXIMH. LIME! limh: i The armor's Lime Company, Limited, will sail at their kilns, or load aa ears, GOOD LIME At I emu per bushel, er deliver It at Low at the laOWSSl to ail Stauroaa ovmuuue "u ih. ivmr iui na tha Harlla Branch much low er, tmtitfmttfn vaarsawee. it is iu Fsirilernat Lime, which Is known by Practice and Science to be the Strongest and Best lor Ag rianltaral Purooeas. All orders promptly nlled. Address, deetle-lvr Qarrett Soaaarsat Oo.. Pa. &3ID FHQSrHME OH mm s. c. rock TV b n a comii'clc llanure It is V-IU - i.-riun w l rli.ci.li'.'i"-A'ilinl5 slid -I .. - i u i.m.a. It is.iil.il railed '.'lulle liMi" -Miac.-ui i'ne." " K"U Uouc," tic VV4 i'l' :-'h.lt A A tuiiat i.l! .(". i s liia Lit a? Ji iJ 8 - w'i; h It im 1 .t IV.-w Prnvrs. xrliwiva.!) ..... . a . .IS - 1 .:- t- 'I" t''il Vt Ull S-m 1 irK" early u yur d.- uef t imurr mrp ly. .... .ii., itm it !.: or EauirfVs 5 PS-.rs; ' c. Eallb.mcil riifl.V.i l I'A. ACTUM A CUttEarlJ BtRmlN 1STH1 CUKEreidJ mnsrt Tlalect attack: insure crxnfortsabw -W; LarTaawSM awiw askav fall OaJfeSTT TCtQafTUCSl UU. law 1W FMmm. Bi i Vt iCertfct saveadaaa . VW fas. mmtUmimt. Okie. iatstsstA0e.and01.or sent by aiail receipt) a -k tssnldtrren dnar. I 'stamp. U-HC t Hoc pnea. ruu icss. i "3 . . CATAniiH.By' URtAM BALM IS WORTH 01.000 1 AST MAW, VOBil OB CWILD isrisia; frwaa OATAHRH. A. E NEWMAN, OraunclUeA A part tela Is applied into aaeh nostril aaa la aavaaaMa la nee. J'Tiea a eaau by null ar at Uratwists. cead for stnalar. Ll ilk US., Owego, N. T. 0D7ALS POULTST TA1U5S. JOHXSTOvVX, PA. HESSELBEIN & ADAMS. PROPRIETORS. BROWN LEGrHOKNS LIGHT BRAHHAS. I pjTJTaJf . I J,. rar4waaa treat aiaCelasa atoek. al.ie at hasksta. Oraara bookaa Iniil a aefcaawerB T.OSto.W aawweaa. The Laat Hemlock Tree. Honesdale, Pa., May 6. The last merchantable tree in the vast hemlock forests that have supplied the mills on the Dyberry Creek, one of the tributaries of the Laxawaxeu Kiver, for more than a quarter of a century, has been cut, and on Sat urday the veteran river pilot, "Bill'' Kimble, drove the last log down the stream that will ever be run to the mills. He also drove the first log that was cut in the great forest, in 1860, and has never minsed a day's lot? drivinz on the creek in all the intervening time. This tract of hemlock wad nearly the last of any extent in Wayne county, whose for ests ten yearn ago were yielding 100, 000,000 feet of that lumber a year. Fifteen years ago more Jeather was tanned in Wayne county than in any other county in the Union. The disappearance of the hemlock has caused all but two or three of the tanneries to be abandoned. All who were engaged in the business made large fortunts, and nearly all of them are now engaged in the same business in Elk, Forot, Warren.and other wet-ttrn counties, where the greatest hemlock forest in the world still densely cover the hills. The tanning industry of those counties now supplies almost tbe entire sole-leather product of the world. The cutting away of the hemlock woods in Wayne county has had a disastrous effect on tbe water courses, many large streams having become almost entirely dry within the punt decade. Shiloh's vitalizkr is what you need for CotiBumiition, Loss of Ajv petite, Dizziness and all symptoms ol Dyspepsia. Price 10 and 75 cents per bottle. G. W. Benford A Son When Baby was lrk, wo gave her Castor la. When the was a Uhlld, she cried for Castoria, When the became Hiss, the clung to Castoria, When the had Children, she gave them Car.oria. For lame back, side or chest, use Shiloh's Porous Plaster. Price 25 cents. G. W. Benford & Son. We should have better preaching- it the preachers were all sound and healthy men. Calvin may have had the dyspepsia, but it did Lini no good as a theologian. A Methodist Minister, of Hartford, Conn., writes that Dr. Kennedy's" Favorite lie:w- edy" cured him of chronic liver dis ease ana luuieevtioii. tlis brethren of all denominations are respect I ul- ly invited to note the fact. Sick preachers are in poor condition to proclaim the gusuel news. Sound bodies are wanted. Cataukh ctrkd, health and sweet breath cecuretl, hy Shiloh's Catarrh Remedy. PficeoOcents. Nanal In jector frte. G. YV. Benford & Son. Prugreaa of ibe Cholera. London, Mav S). Advices from Brindisi reports fifteen new caes and five deaths from the disease, and from Venice nine new caged and three deaths. Dr. Morne, plivsicinn at Marine Hoppital, Baltimore, Md., found Red Star Cotikrli cure a harmless and most tile-dive remedy in the cure of coughs. He recommends it espec ially lor children, who are irritable and obstinate, as pleasant to take and prompt in its effect. Price, twenty-five cents. You can't work to much purpose uniera you are well, but you can build up your health and strength ith Parker s 1 onic, and work will then become easy. It sets the lungs, liver and kidneys iu working order. Coughs and colds vanish before it. Take it in time. Sleepless riiirhtd, made miserable by that terrible cough. Shiloh's Cure is the remedy for you. (J. W. Benford & Son. I take pleasure in stating that I have known Ely's Cream Balm for more than five years, and have sold it during that time both in Bing- hamton and Montrose. I consider it tbe safest and best catarrh remedy in the market. S. J. Spuikes, Drug gist, Montrose, Pa. Will You suffer with Dyspepsia and Liver Complaint? Shilolis vital izer is guaranteed to cure you. U. W. Benlord & Son. Soldier Ordnred to Cincinnati. Columbus, Mav 5. This evening Lieutenant Colonel OlUey, of the United Suites burucks, received a telegram from the War Department at Washington ordering a detach ment of soldiers to Ciiicinii iti. Prep arations were Uiimedlatelv com menced, and at nine o'clock lo-nigbt 104 regular started fur Cii.ciniiati. Thev go to Kn:irl the Custom House and Poet Oihci in case any riot oc curs. "A uiost t-xtraordinarv and nbc lute cure for rheumatism aud other bodily ailments is St. Jacobs Oil," says Hon. James Harlan, ex-Vice- ChanceHor, Louisville, Ky. The largest silver producing mirio in the world last year was the On- taria, of Utah, which yields 82,313,- 287. " uozens ot letters a aay pour in upon Dr. Ujvid Kennedy, of Ron- duut, N. Y.. Irom people who haye been benefitted by Using hi popular preparation called Kennedy's Favor ite Ieinedy. And they often lllns irate what this remarkable medicine accomplishes in some new and hith erto untried field of operation. Not infrequently patients come long dis tances to grasp the Doctor by the hand and express their gratitude for ilr-livtrance trttin pain. Troy (N Y ) Daily Times. Shiloh's cough and Consumption Cure is Bold by G. V. Benford & Son on a guarantee. Hemes Consump tion. Cow many bald heads yoa see. work, worry, disease, dissipation. These do it. Parker's Hair Balsam stops falling ba:r and restores gloss and youthful ctlor. Exceptionally clean, elegant, a erfect dressing, not greasy, rrevent dandruff. Cbocp, WKropixa couch and bron chitu immediately relieved by Shi- ion s cure. li. w. Benford & Son. I suffered for more than ten years with that dreadful disease catarrh, and used every available medicine which was recommended to me. cannot thank you enough for the relief which your Cream Balm has afforded me. Emanuel Meyers, W infield, l i. That Hacking Cough can be so nnixVl onvorl h. Khilnh. fnn. W. i H J , . .' immniwvis ii,4icuiviuu,cuUf TIRED OUT! At thai eaeaun rorly rrary on. needs to mm snaw I HUN en!M hrto el mwrrf pas- m -in 'r " -K- ' "" - LJLMrFJE5T TONIC 49 as W ! k nattei 1.1 ttui nlv Iroo rmOiciiivi th4 ti tn)arlon. KanrKTe ecc. it HA .-,.. ir . it II AS Ml AI- ana m It Kurlrhrs th Wood, "1,frS'e .5 ayturus, K-lort-sAp retire. Aid lieiU.Mi It dot not blokpn or itijuf tim tth, a hsMd Mho ur prudnce ciiipt.n - Jrm sMa-iir-t-.. . Pr. O. H Biikaxt, iMdac physfcfetB of Bpviac- tMa, Obit, tajr.: . . . ... Bxuwa'ft In.u BtttT fi Urcnnr n 17 fwt1 imtf rirm. 1 mm it in my xweUety, and iiml iu Mtum cM sj tttrr fcm. ! iron InwakmM.(riuon dition ot! Um sRtoin, Brown Ino bittern Is ttilT m ixattt) Djotwity. It m ai that im cUinuNl for it." Dm. W. If. Watim. UH ThirtyH-jwBotMf Ktnwt, GrrttfTn. D. C. " Brown' IruQ But i the fonie at tha Nothing better ll crvntcft aVDpolite, givw Mtretttfith and leaptuvui CmUusi.' QcnnJrM haa abo Tratlo Mrk aw! emmmd rd Kooa ' oti wrapper, r h.k so irr. . uy BKOVV.N lUKJUCALCO PALTlMOiiX, UD. THELOWEST BATES ON THROUGH TICKETS WEST ANO SOUTHWEST. Via 3 Fur loll information ol the mate, where to ob tain (roverninent Land, Mspf, Kte , A. M. KKACKLNK11H1E, Cent. Pass. Air't., Con. 7th. Ava. A Smith ri eld Stb., Fl(TBlu. Pa. SOMERSET LUMBER YARD. ELIAS Manufacturer OfSfe and Yard AT Somerset, Op- S- k C. R- R. Station LUMBER AND BUIUHSG MATERIALS, HARD AND SOFT WOODS, 0,1-. POPLAR. SIDISGH. PICKETS, MOULDWGS, ASH. WiLSIT, TLCOHWG. SASH. STAIR RAILS, VHEBRY. YELLOW PIXE, SHISGLES, VOORS. ".?.Tf CHESTNUT, H'HITE PiSE, LATH, hLlXUS, hLWELPOSTS AUneral Une of all grades of Lamlwr and Building Material, and Rooflne, Slate bept In Stock. Also, can lurnisn anything in the line of our business to order with reasonable promptness, such as Brackets. Udd-tited work, ke. BLiAs cuisrirxzsra-EL jm:, Offices and Yard Opposite S. & C. R. R. station. Somerset, Pa THE OLD RELIABLE ESTABLISIIEO IX CHICAGO IX 1S42. I "1.-7."." IhavejitreoeiveiUwiicarl.mJsof the Self-oilinu Stee! skein Schuttler aRons. the motit complete Western Watroii in the market for Road or Farm Purposes. On tbe latter there is a Kear Brake, to be used when hauling hay or grain, a something that farmers know the necessity of when hauling on billy farms. Every part of the Wood work of h is wauoii has laid in Stock three years before being worked up, insuring the worlt to be borouKhly seasoned before being ironed. Being tbe patentees of the DOUBLE COLLAR AND OIL CUPS. It is the only Wagon male that has this improvement. It avoids the necessity of taking off the wheels to grease, as in the old style ; by sim ply turning a cap the wagon can be oiled in less than five minutes. Th is Wagon wants to be seen to be fully appreciated, and parties wishing to buy will do well to see it before purchasing elsewhere. EVERY WAGON FULLY INSURED. In offering this make of Wagon to the public, will say I used the same make of Wagon for five years when freighting across the ttocky Moun- . r X""1"' over roads that were the test. I feel warranted in saying I believe them the Best W agon on wheels. Cali on Oliver Kncpper or Henry Hellley, who will show you the Wagons. tWAUESTS WASTED THROUGHOUT THE COLXTt. I HEFFLEY. SOMEBSET, MABCH 28, 1S85. KAUFMAIIS' GRAND DEPOT; FIFTH AVENUE AND S1HTHFIELD STREET, PITTSBUEC-, PA. THE LARGEST AMERICAN OUTFITTING ESTABLISHMENT, clot shoes, 10 0.nn,'v. aaI a4 lO rJlUlOiS ill UilU.I ylisiUUittUU III W Smimv 1 hU a 1UU JJIUJVJJ V vw IEJID THIS coxjoisr. $ o u CO c o 3-1 0 2 . "5 u 3 O f C " C u 0 &2 c u 3 o C 0 a 3 0 o on S 0 ? m o O S w a 8 s 5 o ij o 0 C GO a o u 3 O CD CD 3 O u 0 c A U We will send Gratis to any address Our Beautifully Illustrstea New FAPniON BOOK eantainln ll about the new styles ef the season. Injtrertin you how to ord J""'' tellinx you shout oar STstem of preosTing all express chares and acquaiatine yso wita our eaormoaa astabUahment and r neih.rfs or int, buainaia. This book is almost iadispensible to evuy aousehoid. It easts you nothing but will save yea many a dollar, lie sure sod mtiu tut CAUTION! CAUTION! DON'T BE MISLED By fraudulent booses who represent themselves as oar concern. We nave KO Branch Stores anywhere. Our only '!a of business is our Mammoth New Building, known as KAUFMAN NS' GRAND DEPOT, Fifth Ave. and Smithfield St, ,.D.e?;.e.,TotXVPnUR PA- J. Sorrr Waaa. BOTE & ra VCCaWSOR TO EATON & BROS, SO. 27 FIFTH AVE3UE, PITTSBURGH, PA. FALL AND WINTER, 1885-1886. NEW GOODS EVEEY LAY SPECIALTIES i.trelderles, Ucet, millser,. White Goads, Haae- Lkl.f.. Or... T.l-.i.,,. HsslarT. Slaves. Certsts Mttllstnd Msrlse Usdsrwstr, la ht' and Cslidres'i Clothing. Ftety fieedt, Yarne, Zsehyrt, Mtta rials of All Klsdt far FANCY WORK, Gents' htiiflhi GoouS, h, k voce raxaoaAoa is anarnc-mn.LT solicitso fr-Orders by Mail attended to with Prompt ness and Dis:tcb FASHIONABLE CUTTER '& TAILOR, Having bad many years experience In all branches ef be TailorlDK bns Iness. 1 raarantee Satisfaction to ail who may eau up on me and favor me with their pat roaaxe. Years, lu?M W.H. Bf. HOCHSTETLEK. Nomeneli Pa. mart CUNNINGHAM, aad Dealer. Wlolesaler ani Retailer of .HSsssssifif almost iiuiassable, and they always stood hats, puamsHniGS, iintr A. Mean. A ;:r:iLi .-l.1 - enn nnn iriucnTirni I A(( "PmrvlriTropcM wt.iiiiwiii TIGHT ON THE SUBJFfT a-"41 " UUUI,L1, Yoa can now buy Clotbinjj that luok as well, wears as well, tita M nicely s (rood made to ordtr, while the coot is at least two-thirls We iivite you to test these facts bv dealing with A. C. YATES & CO. SIXTH AND CHESTNUT STKEKTS. Best made Clotbing la Philadelphia. marSin. CURTIS K. GR0VL (East from Coart Uoaje.) Somerset, Penn'a. Manafactnrer of BIGGIES, SLEIGNH, CARRIAGES, SPRISO WAGOSS, BtCK WAG OS), AND EASTER! AND WESTERN WOES Famished on Short Notice. Painting Done on Short Time. My work Is made oat of Thoroughly .VaiosrW Woo, snd tbe Hrit Iron mud stttl, Mtbttsn. tlally .'onlructe., Neatly FinUhed, and Wmrrmmtd la (im ialifstlioa. Employ Only First-Class Wcrkns- Repairing of All Kindsln My Line Done oa Short Notice. PICES REASONABLE, sad All Work Warranted. Call and Examine mr Stork, and Learn Prirei. I do Wsaun-work, snd farolih Selves tor Vt inJ Mills. JieD..oer the place, and call in. CURTIS K. GROVE. ( East ol ly'oart House. ) aprSO-ljr. SOMEKSET. PA. toirl-.. ,v,lntl.i'ii-- The bent 1 ough Care yoa can r.: And thebePP''cnltTC knovrn ftTCtnumnr'tiiia. !; turea botiily fmriA, mhI all!iflpni rwt-f tho . t .!, Iiwflj, Lunirs Livt-r. kidiu-T?, X'r-narT ir .;; t u.k ull Femal OuinjiliilnU. Tin- f i'io m Iflinu afrminst ilicujw. sml slowly driTt:.: ; ti.T-.tn1. Uwitt.1'?, will ill inci.- catO nuntvi-r l!u;r hi ..:li I tiietli:H-ly UC ft P KEEK'S T's: -. b:t tti Uv i tin geroua. Take U In time Sold by all Imnrfj in Uive btiUr txl f OX HINDERCORNS The mlext, sanwt, quicker taxi be rare for Otiu, Rnniou,WarU. Mules, tlluur,ae. Illmfc-nthnrtur. tler(rrowth. Wopasll pain. ilennotrunW. X:ikt)x fwt eomfortle. Hlnilereoras eures .henefrTlhinf etestsUs. Soldbj DrucxuUatUc UiauiCo.,X t. J OVER 1.000000 M BUI lUiSUUJnunLitn FAILS TO CURE COUGHSJOLCS. THROW AND ALt LUNG TROMBUS .DRUCGisrssFurr prke. 25CTS. a sresrars eiVc-aawsy. Seoilsi -ems nostaae. snd bv mail fn will lUUUet Jrrt apaeaaaeoi icimnis m isnca ' rsme, mat win sian ju. m nr, that will at ones hrina yoa In money tstrr then anythins; else in America. All about tne jaw .no In presents with each box. Airents wsnte.1 sver; where, ol either sex, of sll sues, lor sll the time, or spare time only, to work lor a,si their own homes. Fortunes (ur sll workers absolutely ss sureil. Don't delay. H. Hallkt ACo fnrilnD.1, Maine. I"3- raums, RETAIL AND WHOLESALE
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers