T v .3' IVa.l 1 Dead ! Dend ! Jj the wild Mas cold lip kissed si. hearts that are liftf'sl will know For tbem that shall ever be missed. Mourn ! Mourn ! Mourn ! For tiie drk clouds of sorrow are nigh And weep till the heart is dulled with pain Aud the fountains r sorrow a-e dry. Bleep ! Sleep ! Bleep ! To the music 'of fairy shells ; Bat the still, cold lips shall smile no more At the sound of marriage bells. Ah! the star of liie has set In the clootny aisles of the deep ; And dear beans breaking for a sweet look Of eyes closed forever in sleep. jet Ixglesjdc Farm Notea. Tbe Slick that wis a Snake. A gentleman farmer who accom panied tbe late Ohio farmers' excur sion to Georgia, tells a good make itory, and in willing toqualifj to its absolute troth. He says that while hunting on Stane Mountain, twenty miles from Atlanta, he met with a "chain snake," as it is called by the natives of that region, and is believ ed to be found in that State only. About four o'clock in the afternoon, as he was coming down the moun tain, and as he was about' to step er a small stream that came tum bling down tbe mountain, his loot came in contact with what he sup peM to be a dead branch of a tree. The eunpoMid twig at once Hew into a dozen pieces, and one among the numiier across the little stream. Up to this pcint there was nothing that diitinguiihed from it a dead twig. It looked like a stick, acted like a stick, and had no perceivable char acteristic to distinguish it from a slick. However, while standing still a moment looking for the most desirable point to slep over the stream, he soon discovered that what he had supposed to be a dead stick showed signs of life, and that it possessed the power of self-movement. It slowly entered into his mind that ihsre were queer things in the " Empire State ol the South," and that this was one of tbem. Each of (he half dozen pieces showed signs ef life, and began slowly to move about. Some stood on end ; others moved about, and as they came in contact fastened themselves together, commencing at what he afterward found to be the taiL The tail piece erected itself, the rest piece came waltzing to it and soon till the thing was about three feet long, each piece jumping to its proper place and adjusting itself with a click and a snap. It now began to if'ume the form of a cammon snake. It had no head, but otherwise looked and acted like a snake, wrigsling around among tbe broken rocks, standing on end, and acting as though it was on the bunt for something. Casting his eyes on the other side of the stream he bheld another section, which proved to be a part of the same rep tile, acting in the same strange manner dancing around, approach ing tbe edge of the water, then re' turning and acting as though it was looking for something. 1 he gentle man, alter enjoying the same war dance or scalp dance, or whatever it is called in snake dialect, perceived that the part on the ane side was the bead section, and looked as though it would exactly fit upon the larger part upon the opposite side. After viewing the spectacle for some time he took his gun from his shoulder, approached the larger part, and toss ed it over the b:ook. Immediately on striking tne ground the head etrutted in the most dignified man ner and attached itself to the larger pan, lormmg a complete snake, per fect in symmetry, gaudy in color, and about four feet in length. His sing and wriggling, it soon disap peared among the rocks and under- brash. Ihe snake is called the 'chain snake, and is perfectly harm less. Holland dairymen bavt to pay rf 3G annual rer.t for land in which to Keep cows, ana maze mvuej aw iui. 'There a good cow is valued at one hundred and fiftv dollars. Occasionally bees gather honey from corn, especially the sweet va rieties. In early morning bee may be sees sipninr the juice from the stalk at the axis of the leaves. A stick flattened at the end will be found a help in planting flower seeds. Make a shallow bole witn the flat end of the stick and scatter the seeds in it, covering lightly. Ventilation is absolutely necessary and essential to health. Unless a poultry house be well and properly ventilated fowl cannot be kept heal thy any length of time. The trees can be protected Jrom field mice by banking the tree op for a foot or so with soil, and borers and rabbits can be kept away by wrapping the trunk for a foot above this with tarred paper. If you want eggs from your Urah- mas don t leed tbem too strongly. They take on fat readily, and when fat do not lay. Plymouth llocks and Wvandottes need liberal feed when they are laying. Ashes spread over strrwbernea at the rate of 100 bushels per acre will increase the quantity, improve the quality and intensify the color. They may be sown broadcast at any time, but the earlier the better. In the care of eggs while waiting for batching, a place is preferred that is neither hot nor cold, damp nor dry. If tbe eggs are to be kept up a while turning every day will an swer, a box or basket being suffi cient. While planting the trees do not try to rattle the-dirt among the roots by shaking the tree up and down, tor this draws the fin, hair-like roots out of place, but does not push them An Koceuirlc Oil Well. back ; it folds them up and eets them all out of shape. The cherry is about the only fruit tree which can be recommended for shade in pastures along roadsides, as the hardv varieties of cherries are not affected by the tramping of stock or the passing of vehicles, which would prove injurious to most ether fruit trees. A ipring of water is better than a well for farm use, because it is al ways accessible, and water from it may be conveyed readily to other points. Then, if drainage suitably regulated will support constant flow, it establishes provision better than a well for watering farm animals. When the tree is planted the branches Ehould be cut back to form a regular shaped head, and if pinched back so as to keep the tree symmetrical and only such branches are allowed to grow as are needed, there will be no nefessity of murder ing the tree in after years with a saw. In planting corn, peas and beans it is well to put in an extra row to be grown for seed onlv, if it can be done in such a way that the various kinds will not mix and hybradize. 1 hese rows ehoulu not be put in un til the latter part of the month, so that thev may grow rapidly when they do start. Apple trees should not be trimmed to a crotch with two or more limbs it is an ngnt while the trees are young, but when apple trees begin to bear the crotch splits and the tree is ruined. Train one leader up straight, and the branches from this will be less likely to break off when loaded Modern Lifts. What the great demand of mod ern life is upon tbe human bad, and particularly its nervous structure, appears upon noting how little must have been sufficient to sustain the kind cf life that existed, say, a cen tury ago. There was brute force expended then and not much else ; There were then no fine social and industrial adjustments to be made, there was a little bit of thought and the striking force of the energy ex pended was insignificant beside what we get bv multiplying the mass of our active energy by its speed. The serious increase in nervous diseases proves how much greater the strain new is than our forefathers had to endnre. To sustain the greater de mands of progressive living, the food eaten must bear some corre spondence with tbe energy that it is necesswv to obtain : not that intel ligence, nerve power and physical resistance have no source but food the inheritance of the organism and its training are not ignored, but power cannot be used until it is supplied in some form of equiva lence, and the hnman body depends for this supply on its food, which reappears in infinite degrees of uti lization according to the abiliy to aseimilate aud transform. i Iiova ia leaaa. Baby Tigers. "The eccentricities of oil wells are numerous," said a former operator in the petroleum regions, "but if ev er there was a funnier oil well than the one they put down st Stsinnard s Corners, in what was the WullesviUe territory, then I never heard of it. The people of Stannard's Corners cot the the oil fever bad, and they made up their minds that if there waa oil luikine around anywhere in the bowels of the earth the lurking place was straight down under Stannard's Corners, bo they hustled some money together amougst 'em, and started the drill to tap the lake of grease that was rolling and tossing down among the subterranean rocks The whole town fifty men, women and children, all told hung around that drill every day, and after two or three weeks the tool tapped a vein of gas. The towD went wild over this news, and performed a regular green-corn d;ince around the well. Tbe driller thought he'd wait for fur ther developments, s ) he drew his tools and drove n b.vj wooden plug iu the casing. Then he bored a hole in the plug and put iu a pipe to carry off tiie eas. But the plug wouldn't stay put, the gas having a etron? head. So tbe people got inree or mur ary-gonds boxes, filM !i"in full of stones and piled them one on top of the other on the plug. When bedtinie came that night the people left the well and went home. Tney all got np bright and early and took their positions at the well again. The boxes of stones wre there all right and the people felt that they had the oil well fastened as tight as a stick in a vise. While they were all discu sing about what aai-iuht of oil she would flow when the real sand was tapped there came a sound as of a battle close by. The 6tore boxes shot upward and onward. There was a shower of stones and splinters around the town for about ten minutes, and the people took to the woods. That's all there was to the oil well. They went to work again and put the drill down so far that it seemed some Chinaman must surely grab it and pull it into hi back yard, hut they ne"er got an other emell of cas. nor anv nnn sign " " io ui me Asior House. That one grand burst of imprisoned gas exhausted the whole business, and the Stannard's Corners oil well passes into oil region history as tht only one that ever went dry without there being a drop of oil in it to eo dry." . 6 Boards of Health endorse Red ciar uugh cure as a speedy and sure remedy for coughs and colds. scientists prouounce it entirely veg etable and free from opiates. Price, iwenty-nve cents a bottle. V - : i iwv m vuiutmao now lives in Lewis county, Wyoming T, where mere were 600 a year ago. There art said to be only 55 now remaining AAA UOUSJ. Orchard Work In June. Much mar be done in the wav of anticipated pruning," by goin among newly planted trees and rub bing off all shoots that appear where branches are not wanted. By doing this now the trouble of sawing off large branches some years later may be avoided. Grafts that were insert ed this spring, and are beginning to grow, should be treated as if they were young trees and brought into proper shape by judicious pruning. cn a gralt takes the lead of all others, stop it by pinching. In short, treat a graft as if it were a young tree planted in the soil, in stead of being planted in another tree. . . . If shoots appear on grape vines where they are not wanted, re move them. If an old tree has been severely piuned, numerous buds will appear on the old wood. These are generally not wanted and should be broken off as soon as they appear. ThiB will be a lively month with in sects. The curculio attacks the plums soon after the fruit is set. Jarring the trees and catching the fallen insects upon sheet spread on the ground it the only effective rem edy. I'laot lice ofton appear at the ends of tbe branches of cherry, pear and other fruit trees. If these can be bent down and dipped into strong soap-suds, the insects may be killed. If out of reach, syrince them with kerosene emulsion. This is so gen erally useful as an insecticide on plants that we repeat it here: Stir kerosene with hull as much milK until no oil is visible; then dilute with twelve times its bulk of water. This will kill almost all insects with out injury to the plants. American Agriculturist. Cultivating Small Areas. The general desire to cultivate as much land as possible, has prevent ed the thorough tillage of the soil in many respects ; but the labor usual lv bestowed on large fields would be more remunerative if applied to A novel habeas corpus case came up in a Fort Worth court one day last week, says Ihe New Orleans Times-Democrat. Dora Lacy, a beau tiful girl of nearly eighteen, had been the recipient of much atten tion from two men Moses Prince and George Engler. Prince obtain ed a marriage license, authorizing any minister to perform the ceremo ny, with Miss Lucy and Prince as principals, It was supposed the lady's consent had been obtained, and the newspapers published the item. Edgier saw it in the morning aud frantically rushed to the court house and also obtained a license to marry Miss Dora. Prince's suit was not favored by the lady's parents, and they watched over her closely, never permitting her to leave tne house without an escort. They, however, favored Engle'a suit. When Prince found how things were he employed lawyers and ob tained a writ of habeas corpus, com manding the girl's parents to bring her into court and show cause why, being of age, she should not be per mitted to marry Moses Prince, who, j it was alleged, was her chosen one. The sheriff went t the house, and there was a scene. Lacey and Eng ler were there ready to die in de fense of the girl, but the Sheriff ex ecuted the writ, and while Lacey went to the court-room, Engler hur ried away, aud employed the best counsel in tbe city, it was now known that tbe men were having a legal fight for a wife, and the-court-room was soou packed with people. Judge Furmau called np the cae, and the young lady was put on the stand. She swore she was IS years old in December last ; that her par ents were not restraining her of her liberty, and that she had no desire to go with that man (pointing to Prince.) The plaintiff's lawyer evinced the iact that Prince had rea son to believe that Miss Dora was willing to marry him, but Judge Furman remanded the girl to her father's custedy. It is now said that Prince will en join any and all ministers, justices of the peace and court officers from performing the ceremony ; that he has made his application, and a deputy sheriff is at the girl's gate ready to serve any ecclesiastic with the court's mandate. Both would be grooms are well-knawn and well-to-do men. A Bailor's Queer Yarn. ill P0HBER Soow la Term oat. Bobuxgton, ! May 27. Snnw the depth of setera j inches is repor 1 ted in various towns in Northern Vermont, and ieirs are entertained of severe damage to crops by frost. My daughter, when you note that the man who waits to marry you is ! just too aw full? anxious to learn whether you cm bake a loaf of bread or waeh a shirt with Chinese dexterity, before you clo-e the ne gotiations, do you just fly around and ascertaia whether that man is either willing or able to earn enouph flour to make a biscuit, and if he has jaid for the shirt he wants you to vash. Nine times out often, daugh er, the man whoonly wants tomar y a.housekeeper, can be kept more conomicallr in the workhouse than ecan in your fathers house. - a TiaB1! ALSHT asw r tad aearlf avsaUataa So HARD' , SoTT.Wa Absolutely Pure. ben Baby th-k, we gare her Cisturia, hen she was a ChlU, she cried fur LVtori, ien she became Mia, ihe elauto Ckioria, This Powder nererarles. i 7i. - ii bi..t, it mnnot he sola h eomiieutlnn with the malUtode of low 'f'1" weUnt, slum or phoihate powders. Sold ( i Cant. RorAL Hakiho PowdkICo., ST..K. V. - A msrrel of parity. (eo she had Children, ihe gre them Cu.ria. More eononiiv". smaller tracU. It often happens that in the attempt to work over large surface the plowing, harrow ing and seeding are not pertormed in a manner to secure the best re sults in germination and growth. It is known that a larger amount of produce can be raised on a garden plot, in proportion to space, than in the fields, which is not due so much to the rich soil of the gardei, the excellent cultivation. The seed bed of a garden is made as fine as possible, tbe manure used is well decomposed, and tbe grass and weeds are kept a" ""i" i"s start. .... Thi nmo attention that is given to the garden may be applied to the fields, but more labor will, of course, be reauired. It is in the proper use of labor, not land, that farmers de rive their profits. They value their fields as the eource trom whence comes tne weaitn, wnen in reainy the soil should be considered as only the receptacle of that which is to be changed in character and rendered marketable. It is by labor that the soil is made to yield generous crops, but that labor may be misapplied or wasted. A farmer may work in dustriously to secure a crop from twenty acres planted in corn, though a larger yield may be secured on 10 acres with the aid of fertilizers and In Forepauch'e menagerie there are six as lithe and brightly marked tigers as anybody ever saw. One morning about daylight the keepers were surprised by an unusual com motion among the cat animals. The men got out strong ropes, lassoes. and nets, believing that some of the more formidable of the wild beasts were out of their dens. They approached the wide stairs with caution and entered the room. The tiger den was a scene of fierce confusion, and the other animals shared he excitement. The men advanced to the front of the den. and were met with dum mint rations of anger. Ling close to the wall in one corner was the huge bengal tiger, and at ber sid 0f beautifully mark ed cubs, with eyes closed like a kit ten's. With cn, 0f wonder the men gazed at the treasures which had been born during the night, still they could not understand hv ail the wild beasts should seem bo restless. Une ot the keepers follow- - "s i""uner, shout- the same labor than was used on - . . twentv. The larirer the yield oa Boys, look out! One haa cot an v civen snace. the lower ihe cut out and is on the floor." One cub proportionately of the crrp. Acf P had crept through the bars of the cannot be valued according to '-be catje and tumbled out and wandered 8pace it occupied, bu in propon around until it i.ad tired ut and to the cost of production, ar the gone to sleep. When one of the nrgt item l0 be considered is the men carefully picked it up it utter- rental orinteres-'. oh the vale of the eu a leenie cry. i ne scene that tol- ian(j. lowed made those men, used to dan- it js coiv'ended that yimetimes ger as they are, turn white with fear, cirenmstarces prevent thiestriction Ihe tigers bent the bars of their cairn nfthA leoor t small fiads. as the and the lions roared in unison with vinlil would be insulliient with the shrieks of the other animals. It some crops, but the im in Euch was a little pandemonium. case should be to iccupy the lo attempt to put the cub through Igreund with those crop which per- the bars into the cage from which it wit of thorough cultiylion, as the had fallen was certain death to who- bestowal of the labor, if done intel- ever uudert wk it, for with t!n-ir hgentlv, is equivako to a certain long fore-.rms and their curved claws amount of capital, id will gt its tbe tigers would have torn to shreds reward when the crc is marketed, whatever had been in their reach. What is intended fe in to impress Finally one of the coler-headed upon the farmer : importance of keepers taok the little speckled, more thorough lage. But few sightless beast, and climbing up the fields have the Jud-beds made as end of tiie den, opened a small hole fine as garden, adi yet th- prepara- left for ventilation and dropped the tion of the soil .before lii Feed is cause of all the trouble at the feet of sown U more inoortant than any iU mother. She tenderly placed it other duty coni.tfled witii growing beside ber other off-priim, lay down a crop. Labor, -often mpiKed to nerseit, and in two minute the cim-i be saved by not fiiig th cultivator ! nina-UKking Kiueu was ukin rs until compelled fv the r ui!c growth nourishment and everything mi ,u'of grass and we-', and me harveat quieted down. Philadelphia Time.. WK j8 oI;mi uWooned t late a " There is a vessel," said an old sailor on South street the other day, as he pointed to a large English ship named The Evangeline," that was being loaded at a dock, " that 1 saw sink in the middle of the ocean." This remark was sufficiently start ling to arrest the attention of the observer, who thereupon took the. manner in tow, and induced him t spin his yarn, as follows : " i was'11 a brigantine with a cargo of mol!8 that wa werA talrincr from Np -T" leans to Liverpool, when we100011' tered a gale about a week ut 'rotu port that lasted two daynd n'ghts, kept us under the 8hri!t Ball drove us out of o--' course. Ihe morning of the tbi f1. wbfn the wind was pretty s ady but the 8e! rmxh Bi(Th a wreck on the horizon with s dil? of distress hoist Marrellous Sewing Machine Iniention! Wonderful Blessing to the Ladies! Tie CGntinnons Rotary MAKES WORK Twice as rapid as on other machines. Twice as easy as on other machines. Genuine Improved Bent Wood Work. Beautiful and Practical Attachments. Send for descriptive circular. Q? PITTSBURGH, PA. Wholesale DealT for Wextcrn Pennsylvania and Western Jiaiyiano. . H1LOH S VITAUZEK 13 Wliat VOU d for Consumption, Los of Ap- Ue, Dizziness and all symptom Ovspepsia. Price 10 and iocen 1 bottle, ti. W . iientord it &on could scarcely eneak ; It wn nt impossible to breathe tbi n nostril-. Lsing tlys Bi a short time the tronl ti disappeared. J. (). ' SI Merchant, Elizabeth I r lame back, side SDh'B I'orr.u-- rlai crft G W. Be flat i est, use rice 25 it Son. owsf mm i 11 " i Stun 5 wi MW BE5TTGH1C SircnctV M"5".lra the Nerre-, r ,--" B'ead. tiWen New ior. -wl mtn V it li-flr m mi on fmuj. Nlt u cumpUlJ trukn b-.th ! y jtenur-lj re-lored mo to nol-t . c UE-tCAl. CI), BA-TlMOKt, - P. nv TnbfllTIIIT TUCKETS Jl'P'ST AND SOtmiWfST. Via J -ii-,- -.un i..n..u.m4imt..l . ! 1 N,- ! I III M ri F'i.iT..ri- i-L; eovcsuaoai NO. EATON &pS. 27 FIFTIAYESUE, PITTSBUEH.PA. roe- SfMER, 1886. SPRING AND NEW (OODS S7IS7 EAY tCIALTIIS H .mbid.ri.,,Uc..,;!!W. Good. kerthltf.. Dress Tri. HS:erT. 6 ov, Corjtts Mastia mi) Underwear, tfl lants' nd CWidrCiothine:. Fancy Goods, Yfrsjrj, ilate rialt ef ;"d f" F AM CO SK, t Gents' Funis! Goo's, k tuk rTaniA is rs-riLT rT-Or.Vrs br Mi;W t. Willi ness and Iiisiatch j f FASH'AB E CUTTEFc TAILOR, uo. Lit. an tan. i. .tinii.w csted by competent workmen. 11 short,' our stock of Clothing gout irr iCV futile to a d Ku. I,u;r hna but is full of was i ne case used Parker's hair is now more ladluii lo km notlv lost its dan,tf? Yet witlnne ui JiatKalsaiuf ,-Wn and rdoesv. m-j o - "(1 f if v. Chicago. blaci SI: HAVE YOU RHEUMATISM? A remedT nss been dsoorercd. In tliiscountjy U new. It ass, bow' been in Furct-wful xm many years in 01 and it iss fact that tbe ed. neaitn ana sweet i.t t i- , - r. . i ri, nv onnon s vitiar.n , . it 'rice W cents. .as:ii 111- U. W. Benford ifc Son. RHHimiATi:?' CURE idans and ljrthpf!donrniftit cf Contirf-ital a tbe OArrnijrnt Sanitary Con.uiiadotM brnmrht rr tAon.ands of eufTcTt ra to whom lVe tried it It Ltf. It lias s&vfxi otiicrn all lrt lould not thf time come name ot ur. uavia is.en 1 be associated in the pub- liiivith the purification of the f od, Ihe name of Harvey now , with Icirculation. For ctrtain- .y no o medical man lias done as mucli that end as he hag. And it is a important that people hould klv that the result of his labors artithin reach of all iu the orm of I Kennedy's "Favorite Uinedv.'i-eiJ7 Journal. Sleeple-irjiishts, made miserable by that terio cough. Shiloli's Cure is the remei for vou. W . Benford ifc !?ou. ed on a jury ast. She was a large WIL' SAVE from farther apony. If T De rlptlve pimabV' Price S2C only sive it a chance. ith testunoniala, free. H niailnl. lic. xldilionil. 7 1 buHi.oa. I .JMJTISM CURE.' If runsu-mi. Inc. xuorv. Hour (ii-.tiine witlioiii thin 1 j . , bark with uer spars carried away and verriow in the water, upon .ettino-jose to her we saw tha her o ri I Jl : J J ' n .w t)ulwj"'si naa oeen carnea aj her oaU all stove, and iat the sea waa breakiner over Kr. Ihe creir was all on deck, a exhausted from werking the pmps. We hove to about an eiirith of a mile otf fld sent a boat' crew out to her. They had hard ork to keep from slump ing or teing dashed to pieces against the des ot tne wreck, out tooa ou imft of the crew and brought them safely to us. The men told us that the Evangeline for tfcil was her name then as it is now was sprung amidships and was making water very fast, and liable to go down any minute, for she had a heavy cargo. We sent out anotto boat to take off the captain and tie rest of the crew besides the sb:; instruments and papers, and tbe we had all aboard inside of an fc'iir, besides the cap tain's doe. The crew of the Evan geline sai(?:bey had been working for tweufV-four hours to keep her afloat, fciup; turns at the pumps While i were making sail we saw the Ewzeline sink: almost to the water eise. and then she cave ltrth to iiort and went down with a splash bebre our eves." How far 'as this 1-om land?" " About two thousand miles," was the reply. ' Pretty near the middle of the At lantic. The ship went to the bot tom, A-hich may have been a couple of miles down, and yet there she is to-day. About a month afterwards tihe was found floating not far from where she went down, and beii'gin good condition, was picked up for salvage. She had aooard a cirgo of salt, and as poo-i mm this was melted jut of ber she dime ap." Graphic. Edward Atkinson, the statisti cian, presents figures showing that the railroads of the United States give employment to 6o0,0()0 people, and transport 400,000,000 tons of freight annually, one-half ef which is food and fuel ; and, furthermore,it is proved that the freight rates are so low that the Eastern, mechanics can have a year's supply of food hauled a distance of l.OOJ miles for the proceeds of one day's labor. A railroad blockade for a couple of weeks would open the eyes ot the werkiogmen of the large cities, as to the where and bow and cost of their fK)d supply. A rot ft it 'vi'iVltHmtir the Hnjcmit an above, and only fe jiicriaw i-rwrielorii. adore.- one - rn ,1 -l..rbfr Kmfl- PIlllntlrlllhiA nrl -7 TlME ! LIME ! m Frmer' UioeCompanT, Limited, will seU at their kilns, or load an ears, GOOD LIME At rents per htuhel. or !eltver It as Iyw as the lowest 10 ail Kinin r.mu.m5 uu o......,- .1.. v..,nrL. .n,i nn tha Krrlin Branch much low er StUxtfaclim (iuaTtntrtt. It 1 the OnJ Ferrilfmns Lime, which Is known hy PracH".1 and Scleixw U 1 the Stronaest and Best for A-. ricul.nral Purposes. All -rtlers prmptly filled. decM-lrr Garrett Somerset Oo.. l"a. f V f '.- res t i 1 lc(.u-ii; :.tiuU.i ; riant Gueciicn rr:: to cg: TP '.uur- k-rv'e ...uluiiiicd uf Calcacit Anarclilaia Indictt-d. Chicago, May 28. This afternoon tne Grand Jury returned twenty-one indictment into Uourt. 1 he Ulerk of the Courts refused to allow ai of oil than it thev had hnrw.l . one to see the indictments, but one ol the twenty-one it is definitely known that six charge murder in connection with the Haynsarket massacre against six porsous already under arrest at the County Jail. Their names are Adolph Fischer, Samuel Fielden, Michael Schwab, Augdst Spies, Louis Lingg and George Engel. A floating planing milL 170 feet by 70 feet in width, is being built on the Alleghany river. It is beginning to be admitted that the increase ic eyclones is real and not apparent. A grtat many theories have been advanced to ac count for it Electricity generated by railroads, denudation of forests, cultivation of the soil and other causes have been assigned. An Iniana farmer dug into a large mound on bis farm and fannA th. .. .UV skeletons oi n bodies that had been buried face downward, and the Vnit cf all bad been crunheit in . ii,. back. " perioc as possible, owiiig to too niaci land being cultivated. 2'o fanner should cultivate more land titan he can well attend to. There h nothing gained by distrib uting tae labor and manure. Eve rything in the way of thorough cul tivation should be removed, and every yjrd of distance saved in traveling over the ground to grow a crop, am by concentrating the la bor you lessen the cost Small areas mar be made profitable and remunerative, and, in proportion to capital and labor required, give good returns to the farmer, when large fields can only be cultivated at a loss. A little girl who realized that her o-months-olcl baby brother was bald and toothles s. and believine in the efficacy of prayer, added this request to ner isow i lav mc down to sleep etx, the other night: "Oh, Lord, do bess littlf! Percy and eive him some hair an d some teeth." Bodily pains are instantly reliev ed by the nee of St Jacobs Oil. Dr. R. Butler, Mat ter of Arts, Cambridge UniYersity, England, 6ays, "It acts like magic." Abraham Lincoln was the first President of the United States to wear whiskers. All his predece'esors had smooth ficea. TRADE MARK. SAFE. SURE. PROMPT. AT I'HtlKIHTI ANN ItKAl.tTM. Till (HaHLIa A. Vii.KU:it m It tLTfHORC, ID. THE SREAT--LtWf ass sjn a Care Rheumatism, Neursloia, Fnr Pjiin w I UI I fllll PKIt'U PIKTT rTa. MS Mill AT A UKllJiBS. aa casaus a. suuauia ui,aitnava,B. BAUGH'S F3 A ua7 APilE Ja 0 3 Ma!ni"Hi h i,- i -'r :.i.il i 1 1 li.Jttu IiCL ;:Uitt-ti ttifii iKTlt-t-t ia! t;t. i. r i Semi for"ll.itttli'm !'Uos'ii;ui-,w I'r'.m, t le. the oriciKaCI nf'f'-J & RA kV-E" i C i - v-"''-vrr?& .u port (Ti, su?izI:;Tr! PMILAwELFHlA, FA. USE HALE ii Si Cr. 7- H E9 $25 PBQSPHATE ASTHMA CURED! 1 SIICU TRllt ces nim tbr at tkfptial GERMAN ISTHRIA CUREr!? IU sit VlOleUl eMlATE; inFUn comiuiiai iobi('. (j..tm hvw li nthcx Tpnjedieii fail n-m wMitin-r fur renultn. Itn union 1 i itsBw marl ffrtnin. find cure ia euifica in ui a-...-a- li twtmiAMiU ewed ask w n u wy bw. I awi etirly rwtore4 0 hetXtit by Oerwu Asthma i cufe Thua. fitton, UamiUvm. 0m.I Grrtaaa AsrUiiria Can H all yo claim lor tU ItsMVtff M. J.a4t wrmaMWilld ft Agtbam CsW. 1 1 cttirtl m. ' M't. M. i. Tetruk. Lododrn, . Okim Tin ir-f- af tisUar Utrm mm ftte. Aak n; MM Ma H. r..nii aftate. Cnre in mil hw all dmr at 11.1 . l.or Kent bv n iJ on mceii't edicine in thirteen t , 1 . : n T mil neipea me 1111 1 For tull liHontutlon oi the niute, wbere to ob tala (J'lvfrniunt Iaiiu. Mw. Ktc , A.M. UKACKENKUHJE, t'ent. Piss. Air t.. Con. 7th. Ava. k SjnTiinai-o Sts., 1'irrectoM. IA. W ft 1 I.-., 2 HarlDtr had many yeir ei(ricn, in all h-ai:-bes r-f as he Tailoring t ns- lnei. 1 jruarmtefl S.ttiSiat;t:in to all who Diy mil tip oo tco aifl tavor me wirh tbeirpat- noaB!'. Yours, ke.. - -r. r .7 So rset la. Constant care is exercised in the sewing of our clothing ; Seams, Buttons, Duttonholes are all carefullv examined and tcs Ii in all essential points is very strong and attractive. A. C. YATES k CO. C,:r2 G'tt-f'.Ki Chestnut Street Btt .i !c C'.u'Jiin la Philadelphia. . mur-lui. CURTIS K. GROVE. (East rroni Coon Hoae.) Somerset, lenn'a. mar9 pt V.iimfaeturer ot BIGG lS, SLKIGTIS, CAUHIJGES, H PR IMG WAGOSS, BLCK W A GO S3, Offirs and Yard AT Somerset, Op- S- & C. R- R. Station . ELIAS CUISr s GHAM, Mffl-flURr auroalsr. WlsolsinJ Eilailcr si LMBERIAP J01LBI MATEEIAIS, HARD AND SOf WOODS, OAK, POPLAR. AM, WALSIT, VHKRRY. YLI.LOW P1SK, fHESTSVT, WHITE -i.fc. A Alps, run lnmlfO anythinir Brackets. Uiid-iiieU work, kc. SIDISGS. fLCORlSG. SH.V(JLtS, LA TH. PlCKi SASH' BL1 eralLtoVof alleles If iWer and HalMlna; Material K,fln, ij (.riinlnmisnanTthinirlntlicliiie ofourbuslDesstoorder rteas-inaMo prjioi.tu-.a, Mnv. mm;s. STAIX K.I ...', B.i M S t t.H 1. pes rr jtt In Stfck. 3XJI.S Offices and Yard Opposite S. & C. R. R sion. Somerset. Pa THE OLD RELIBLE SCHTJTTLEB TAGOIT- IJSTABLTS1IEO IX VliICA -V IS Si. AND EASTEKS AND WESTER? WUEK FuratKhed on Short Notice. Painting Dene on Short Time. jFr work i? mnde ont of Thorouahlt Veeoai 'n ooit. and the Beit iron and sutl, subslao tially i:..nru-ted. Neatly Eluished, and Warranted to Give Satitaclo. Snpicy Czlj First-Clas Worlnaea. Kepalrtng of All Klnililn My Une Dona oa Short Notice. rftiS iEASOHABLE, and All Work Warranted. ( all .lad Examtr.ero Stock, and Uiarn Prlfs. I .'11 Wju in-wrk. and lornU'h Selves for WW JlilU. Ken er tbe iiUce, and call In. ' CUSTI3 K. GROVE, ( Last of t:oart Uoase.) V. ;a iyr. SOMERSET. PA. 1 bough ates, but If got Elv a (L.m Balm. In fuur lavs I could Vir as well as ever. I rttn cured ol 4irrh as well, it is the best mediae ever used, Gar rett Widrick, stings, N. Y. Will you s4;eb with Dj-spepsia nd Liver Comyint? Sliilohs vital- izer is nii.iruntet to cure you. ti. S Henford & ton. ClevelaiiAparcbaHe. Washi.ngto.v, far 2S. United States Marshal W'on to-day placed on record a need ivhe name of Al bert A. Wilson art wjfe to Grover Cleveland of the Gen property at tbe junction of the Anally town and Weedley Konds abf, tJeorgetown, the consideration bev, 21.50. Ihe property naa bviouslv been deed.d to Mr. Wilsoifoy Marie E. Green and George F. yeen. Shiloh's couch and ngumntion Cure is sold by G. W. B,for J & Son on a guarantee, it cuieConsump tion. My liver was so fearfulrwliorder- ed and I felt so feeble anuantruid that I scarcely took lritere.in any thing. Tried all the to-oallj reme dies without relief until 1 uyd Par ker's Tonic, which effected iiicrma- nent cure. David Bash, Iilti(;0ck, Ark. Crocp, whoopixo cough and'Von- chitis iinuiediatelv relieved bvjhi. loh's Cure. G. W. Benford &, Six Of course when a man is sod ana well ne aon t care a copper ir all the medicine on the face of tL earth. lie has no use for it. Bn when diseace is eating bis life out h wants the right prescription and hej wants it right away. For that rea son all who know what Dr. Kenne dy's Favorite Remedy is turn to that for help, and it never disappnilLs them. And it ia just as benefiei;ilo new friend as it is to old 01m Pleasant to the palate, and gentle i its action. 1 :iaJ ':i " . -t i..irr ' 5 ...!''.''.!; ;!ki'.:o 7"d t- ,'v. : r- " I---;-" ;r.f''; '.;?-J: '1'.':'' ': -. : i'-'-' k. -V- --. ' - . ! i'T.'r K';.inu " "' fei-t' ' -. -" 1 1.. -1 t,r-i. E. l..-..:thby !..:: iU Li." Is dan- tK,ld l. nil DrjgziM tn 'J Ti TJf," nar, .i-ikla- and he-tV.-ro fur torn. .,.rirr..-tii. S:. ja.l !un. l.lei.r...tr....We. MlJ' .e.-tnf..rt.Me. llin,l. r.-.m- can-, -hen wrythina; c!jo f." . ..... rwi.l t,..-r l,,;..U of tl.e 3elf-oilin J-el-skei a Srhuttler Wa.-nns. tiie nio-d. r'Hiipiete Western Wagon in the market for K r Farm Punnr-M. n tli- laiier there is a Hear Urake, to Iw UieU wlic.l lianlinjr l.ayrain, a son.etlim- that lanmirs his wa"" has lai.'l in Stock three years before beinjrlce.l U itiitrisi; horeujii'y seaaoned before being ironed. tliaentees of the the work he AND OIL CUPS, (this improvement. It avoids the aie, as in tiie old s-lyie ; by sim d in le-"-) than live ininnrex. This DOUBLE C0LLA: It is the only Wagon ma-le that necessity of taking off tiie wheels ply turning a cap the wagon can I. Waon wants tobc seen to be fui if predated, and parties wi!ii:ig to buy will do well to see it before vhasiri!; eUewhere. I EVERY WAGOKFULLY INSURED. 1 In offering this make of Waoi the puhl.c, will s..y I ued :in- ?arne 'makeof Wagon for five years w! freighting a-nw the K.-y .Moun tains, over Mads that were aim fiufsahl, and thv always Mood the test. I feel warranted in sa! I fceli-ve tiie i-i the K ' Wagon on wheels. Call on Oliver Knepi-r or H H''!ey. who wilt ?how y..u the Wagons. ! -40i'VTS IVil.vriO TUROlpVT THE COLSTr. HEFFLEY. OYER 1000000 ECrTLTS SOLD AND KEVE3 FAILS TO CURE C0UCHS.C0LDS. TKROATOALLLUN'STROUBLES AU. DKU3 GISTS ZCIL 17 FnlCE., 25 CTS. rr, .e. sr SOMERSET, ilCII 28, X8S5. in premf nvct away. 5ndS fiiia ixxtaiiD and br mail o will iiUU 11 j. free apai-Kitav . I plu. that will start to in work that will at one lirinir yno In m.mey tnsli-r than anrthlnx rls in Amt-rii-a. All aroot tne j-iioxi In'uresfnis with -:cli liox. Axenis wanted ire-rf-where, nt wilier sex, "fall sa, (r all tha time, or Kiare time only, to work Kr us,t their own hrne. K..r'unes fi)rnll workers absolutely as snreil. loa t delay. H. Hallkt a Co., Ponlsnd, laine. In:a- IAUFI Titamp. That Mackino quickly fiired hy guarantee it. (1. t'ofGH can he o Shil'iti'dCure. We W.Ik-n ford Son. CatarrH -rtiUOsVlMXl m VHMl rutr r tt tK i HAY-FEVER ELY'S CREAM BALM IS WORTH SI. OOO TO AMY SAI, WOU A a OB CHILD NnrTerlaa frwaa CATARRH. A. E NEWMAN, Orallnx, Mich l'earre Misaliie and Hi lUiuUsmen $.-i,OOUOut. Baltimore, May 27. J. C. l'earre wa? convicted more than a year agi of nlteinntfd felonious assault on Mrs. E. Kirkland, who wan a board er in the Albion Hotel. Hia room adjoined hers und he walked on the coping ol the root from the window of hi room lo that of hers, through j whicr. he effected an entrance to her ; room. The case wag carried to the ! e . t in uourt 01 Appeals anu rearre give bail in S-5,000. The Appellate Court affirmed the verdict, which would consign the accused to prison for Horn two to ten year. When th licensed was called several days ago to receive sentence he did not ap pear and to-day his bondsman paid the Sheriff 85.000. This is the rirst ii.slai.ee of the collection of forfeited hnii in the histnry of the Criminal Court Tearre is still to be impris oned when found. Apartiela is applied into each nostril and is apreelite to use. Price 60 cents by mall or' at Ira.'lt. jend for. circular: ELY BKOS., Uwegro, N. 1 . WOOLVALS PCULTEY YA2DS. JOHXSTOrt'N, PA. - HESSELBEIN & ADAMS. PROPRIETORS. Kx-Prrolucnl Arthur Worse. Baaaoaas or BROWN LEQHOBKS LIGHT BRAHMAS. Eaes fur batrhlng, Irom flrt-cUs stuck, tl.M per 13 eras, packed In baskets. Orders booked now. IlellTenxl when desired. mario am. s mm iiooa New York, May 31. Ex-President Arthur did not visit General Grant's tomb at Riverside Park to day, as he bad expected to. The rain in the morning and the lowering clouds during the day, as well as a desire to avoid a large crowd, had something to do with this change of intention, but the principal reason was that the Gener al was not as well as he bad been. After tbe long drive of Saturday he remained up until rather late in the evening and caught a severe cold, which has aggravated tbe insomnia I that has troubled him so much and -induced a state of depression. The orARAXTEEn I change, however, was not enough to AS,MALBOSK iconfine him to his room, and he re IEltIaiE&. ceived a large number of callers. Dr. Peters does not look on the cold as anything mere than a temporary af- JOSh. Homer, Jr. ",r and h'169 lnat the General co i will be able to go out again to-mor-aAinxoRK, a row il the weather ia favorable. larares Crops and Improves the Lend. (Send (Or Ureal. r A nTTCi t GRAND DEPOTi FIFTH AVEHVE AIT SldHFIEKD STREET, FITTSEUHtr, i THE LARGEST AMEEGAN OTJTHTTIN& ESTABLISHMENT, Minis sii jSsl fuhsbhihgs. RETAIL AMD WHOLESALE 3 Stores in onftl$i;5(D,ooo iPwVESTED! ) 400 Employees! ! Hi I i mrS - m ilia mMmmMm it Wh lll send Gratis to any address i 0,,r Besutifulir Y New FA.-inox KitK eontainin? all aho..t the new .tyl of the season, tajtrnrtin- ynn h..w to h''7?';,': I -llinit tuii alwit otir ( of prepajrins all exprt- charircj anil aa-n.iaintinz Tnti'wsth our euonnoui eitabli-hujent an.l on r mci n " - 1 bu book i ioupeno to e.r bousehoia. i, ru ruu aothins bat will save jroo mapy a dollar, lie sure sou m CAPON ! CAUTION ! DON'T BE MISLED T.y frandiilt-nt h'pwuo represent themselves as onr concern. li;i-im." ia our Mioth Xesr BuiMinir. known as We have Branch Stores anywhere. Our only 1 !" f K FMANNS' and Smithfield St., GRAND DEPOT, .PITTSBURG, PA. DIACONALK.Y ACROSS FROM THE POST OFFICE
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