davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1886-05-24
A sELF-ACTING sCARECRow.


To keep crows from pulling corn take
q small steel trap, three eggs and three
pieces of board about eight inches wide
the boards on edge against the corn
make q hens nest in the back end of
the box thus formed and put one egg In
the nest. Set the trap In the opening
In front and cover with dried grass.
Place one egg on the round near by
and the third egg on top of the fence.
All of the eggs must be 20 arranged
that when the crow takes the one on
the fence he can see the one on the
ground, and when he takes the latter
no can see the one in the nest. You will
be almost certain TO catch the first crow
that flies over; but for q season or two
you cannot catch another one within
half mile of that spot. When entrap-
ped the crow will make great outcry,
bringing hundreds OF crows to the spot.
For a whole season after they will give
that field q wide berth as Dangerous
ground, Writes correspondent OF
the New York Tribune.
If not pruned, Concord vine will
set more fruit than it can mature. The
object in pruning Is to lessen the
amount OF fruit, thus securing larger
clusters, larger berries, better quality,
and enabling the vine to mature Its
crop earlier. In trimming, ii only one
bud could be left on for every young
| shoot, 1t would be sufficient, but al
sometimes the wood dies back for few
inches from the point cut, 1t Is desira
| BILE to leave two buds.
A horse is not fully mature until si1
years of age. Immature animals arr
often overtaxed and their future useful
ness discounted. Young horses shoult
not be worked too hard II they are OK
pected to live to green old age. A
horse does not come to his intelligence
until eight years of age. Nor Is 1t sat
before this time to allow him to re
main unhitched unless trained SO 3
stand.
1t Is q foolish notion for q farmer +
imagine that he cannot do odd jobs @
carpenter work. Even the most I'm
skilled man can do such simple repair
ing. The main thing Is to get at tn
work. Its performance is an assures
fact IL gone about In the spirit OF enter
prise and determination. One improve
ment usually leads to another.
Be sure that your cows have fai
amount of succulent food and all tn
salt they want, and 1t will do yer
much to obviate difficulty In churnins
Proper attention to the Temperature
will also help. Do not freeze and thai
your cream, but keep 1t at an even ten
perature of sixty degrees, and churn
that temperature.
Daily Republican., 1886-05-24
For Sale.

A good Dayton wagon, easy running,
In good ord or, and will be sold dirt
cheap for want of use. Apply ut this
Office.
Daily Republican., 1886-05-24

fAs1El-AS APPRENTICE TO The
drug business, 10 or 10 years old. OF
nora Character, fair education, etc.
|rti lnuwn handwriting with references,
AkMAClST this office. ml9.3td.ltw
Daily Republican., 1886-05-24
woR BENT

tssT. e..
street: .....t.
" siIteentss street street
h sli ..Ss S ..,. house and
ilppa lincoln s,e o1v, l02 Marke
s ,sorrs, second s, soy 2si MARI o
VI. ~. !. fs,!tnn isS residence on ''i'
|,.pss. ,,,,pR. CLARK = CO...
Daily Republican., 1886-05-24

TNORSALE-A BEAUTIFUL COUNTRY
Il residence, situated at Kennett Square,
Pa, 10 MINUTES walk on pavement to depot
h. q. X. r.. 8 acres land, large brick man
sion. surrounded by beautiful lawn, we'll
shaded; 10 rooms, replete with every con-
vonience, gas, bath, hot and cold water and
large stable; every convenience. Ice houses,
etc. This is one OF the most desirable homes
In Chester Comfy. Sold TO close an estate
For particulars, address Il. X. GREEN,
mfeL3t WIS m Kennett Square, Pa
Daily Republican., 1886-05-24

NASltD-A pkOrt SLANT WHITE
\ gtli1F general hGus work; must be
Ead All Ifoner APP ly 10 S24 Jefferson
MO u
Daily Republican., 1886-05-24

NANlEL-A VALE GIRL FOX
general hOusawork; must be good
/ washer and ironer, reference re-
si, Call at 8 p. IN at 7l6 King st. mbtf
Daily Republican., 1886-05-24

Room HoUsE,soUTh.-
Brf-yN Ninth and jackson streets
fNir,s,r, N West Fourth street. Sec Z,
ORD sslIsr Of shop at 3. z; cor o.. IN
b. snd ce.,I, j. X. u. SEEUs =, =
EsiSn Sl y, seventh street, or slo
n; !. s WI Telephone call, 50. %. :,
Daily Republican., 1886-05-24

zTaAltD-LAl1las WANTING GOOD
ntlble help can be accommodated
Nluat the " nmitglon Intelligence
I, EsUalge street. al-tf
Daily Republican., 1886-05-24

OOUNTRY RESIDENCE AT PRIVATE
Y sale. Situated one-holf mile above
Ciaymont, on the PhiIsddlphia road, CON-
tanning about twenty two acres OF rich land,
less than a mile from railroad station at
Ciaymont and Ltnwood and steam boat land.
lug at Marcus HOOK. For par.ic dlars apply
to GEO. THOMPSON,
mis- std. 1twA On the premises.
Daily Republican., 1886-05-24

NOR SALE OR ExCHAN9E-A PROP
q erty on the eastern part Of tho city;
will be exchanged for good town lots we'll
located. Apply to
PHILIP *. CLARK h 90,
MO eod.6tt d0oH Market street.
Daily Republican., 1886-05-24

EyOR SALE OHEAP-ONE MARVIN
IL fire-pr0of safe, nearly new; height 40
inches, width 81, depth 70. Also ! set OF
Fairbanks platform scales, 400 pounds ca
pacity. Will be sold o bargain TO close o
co-partnership account. Inquire az this
office. ml8-tf
Daily Republican., 1886-05-24

NOR SALE-BRIOK DWELLING, els
IL Walnut street, II rooms, hot ana cold
water; all in good order. win sell en- rea-
sonsDle terms. Apply to
III. SHAMELESS,
m20 eod-et# Oil Jetferson street.
Daily Republican., 1886-05-24

NOR SALE-AT A BARGAIN, A FINE
II building lot, Sixth and Rodney rect,
1893 feet front. M. L. POOLE,
mll-ot cod 704 Market street.
Daily Republican., 1886-05-24
Contagious.

am native Of England, and while was
in that country contracted q terrible blood
poison, and for two years was under treat
ment as an outdoor patient at Nottingham
Hospital England, but was not cured.
suffered the most sgoniEing pains In my
bones and was covered with sores all over
my body and limbs, Finally l completely
lost all hopes In that country and sailed for
America, AMI WAS treated at Roosevelt In
this city, as we'll as by a prominent physi-
cian in New York, having no connection
with the hospitals.
! saw the advertisement Of Swift's Specific,
and determined to give 1t n trial. l took
six bottles and can say with great Joy tn At
they have curedma entirely. am as sound
and we'll as | ever was in my life. l. FRED
HALFoRD, New YORK City, June l2th, 1885.
In March. 1884, / contracte blood poi sen,
and being Ia Savannah. Ga, at the time, !
went into the hospital there for treatment.
suffered very much from rheumatism at
the same time. / did not get well under the
treatment there, nor was cured by any OF
the ulual means. l have now taken seven
bottles OF Switt's Specific and am sound and
we'll. IL drove Ii! olson cut throuK b boils
on the skin. DAN LRAHY.
Jersey CITY, N. }. A ug. It'll, 1885.
Treatise on Blood and Ska Diseases mail
cd free.
THE SWIFT SPEoIF1o Co., drawer 3, Allan
Ga, ~. Y. 1877 W 23d street.
Daily Republican., 1886-05-24

NOR SALE--CHEAP, ONE s-ROOMED
10 house corner Of Ninth and jackson
street, with modern Improvements
Terms easy. Other properties for sale in
different parss of the city. Apply at No.
West Seventh street or No. si0 West Ninth
street. Telephone call No. 90. J. X. ID.
SEEDS SONS. s7-u
Daily Republican., 1886-05-24

.r-s10REAsD DwELLiN,nas
REhT-s,,inUysst corner Of Twelfth
b tse .,, nsltDlt is in good order ana = =,
|tneh , susemI for q druggist or any
E sSe Kent low to q E Ooo tsns and
4 10 Thomas p"n mlT-tf.
\ nYetts.
Daily Republican., 1886-05-24

NOR SALE.-A CULLEN ION OF JER-
q soy Germantown wagons. Alto lot
OF market wagons. ALMOND, Second
and French streets. a2B-imt
Daily Republican., 1886-05-24

ENUR SALE-AN OLD ESTABLISHED
E business. PROFITS COED; will sell who Q
or half. Address JAMES" this ttfice
ma Ct
Daily Republican., 1886-05-24

NYOTICE - THE THIRD ANNUAL
IN meeting Of the stockholders Of the
Guardian Savings and Loan Association
will be held at the office of the Secretary,
No. TIA Market street, on Tuesday evening,
May rs, 1885, at 7,30 o'clOck. Pneiannual
report will be presented and4an election for
officers and directors wilEbe held.
Attest: VIM, Z. HA WKINS,
m20-bt Secretary.
Daily Republican., 1886-05-24

DUBLIu SALE
HOUSEHOLDS KITCHEN FURNII URE
At 306 Tat a!l stret, on
FRIDAY, MAY 2sth, 1888,
atl0 O'Clock q. m,
Consisting OF l parlor suite, / marble.top
table. l odd sofa, ! S-foot extension table,
l rafrtgerat0r, z feather beds, pillows and
holsters, btdsteads, bureaus, stands. tables,
chairs, looking GLASSES, IN attrsssee, Brussels.
iDt ain and rag carpets, / parlor stove,
COOK stove, tin, glass, queensware, etc and
a great many other articles not ment oned
THCS. MULLAN.
Geo. Drake, Auot. m22-s-tu-w-th4t
Daily Republican., 1886-05-24

GNOR SALE-A GOOD CHESTER 90.
IL farm. Buildings in good order. Land
under high cultivation. Will take part in
city property. Il. II. GREGG,
mlsl0t 71S Market street.
Daily Republican., 1886-05-24

VNOR SALE-TWO STORY BRICK
q dwelling, . rooms, bath, water ,loset,
heaters, TIVE stairways, porch, front yard,
bay window. Price low; owner desires TO
leave the city. T.. H. GREGG,
m18-l0t IFS Market street.
Daily Republican., 1886-05-24

ANItb TWO GENTLEM EN-
Doaides in private family. livery
salsAre tSO squares from Market st..
l@ bUAhD. tbs ottlce. MO
Daily Republican., 1886-05-24

ANltb- WHITE GIRLS FOR
EAhl hQussWork ore for Newark,
NM n S1 . also child's nur,e form W
~ AlfI al y93 range street m2 2ts
Daily Republican., 1886-05-24

NOTICE - HAVING DOM MENOED
IN Oarpentering and building again
respectfully solicit from friends and ac-
quaintances, their patronage. Orders left at
rooms No. IL Exchange building 7th and
Market street, or 140l harrison street,
corner Gilpin avenue, will be promptly
attended to. PHILEMMA CHANDLER.
m16.tf.
Daily Republican., 1886-05-24


i B.v. W. W EAST FIFTH STREET.
Nm Va g 50a mad a box of those crystal
Il B,ys I've handsome box with every
hAn tIb Y9 tfied our pure Jelly at &C and
Eit; an ,gs wi &c; eyaporated pears, 2 lbs
&lluG ~ lbs for SOC; 3 lbs OF Cali.
frrs gr adT isn llnms. 2bc; . lbs seed less
*shlre ova. 10y talsins, &c; los rice. 26c. ?
sAt, Al i,n 1s VII our iruit. those table
ai,s., gs @ per can ale excellent; i cans
g,tlr MI, MI eans corn, 25c. Tome to onr
fiotIuvs ns market; we have lots aud
~ I'M sso voc mot specify them. hut
atEt I'M ' y, ior you self. We have Inc
.shns e o,l suEa Rnd the best tea and
eitsn ~, "; VIM sell you a BUCKET
apss, ,o o, loe; hams at 0c and ehoul.
Aak'" iVz last Fifth street.
4. NJ. WEIR.
Daily Republican., 1886-05-24

NOR SALE-A HOE COUNTING MA.
Il chine, in perfect order; will be sold
cheap. Apply at this office. a2S-tf
Daily Republican., 1886-05-24

ANtEp- GENTLEMEN BOARD.
,s MH ~ Market street. Permanent
|D'sFp' ml8-26t
Daily Republican., 1886-05-24

NOR SALE ChEAP-9 NEW BUGGlES
IL at LOVES livery stable, Third street
below Walnut. mll-eod.ot&2tw
Daily Republican., 1886-05-24

!Asltl-ElHHr Or TEN HEAD
N .aua to gtaze on farm. a ddress
'Hi''' mr. 81
Daily Republican., 1886-05-24

h OVERWHELMING No. 40
r., gour,h street: rooms. Possession
a. Inaulre Of JAMES dRUBB: 8T
|Hourh street. in---o.
Daily Republican., 1886-05-24

--,s1--TWU SEVEN hOOM Ed
ksN VI west sixth street, between :,
|Oa''s on ~ "' Jefferson streets. apply
|ls"u ' JuhN II. JOUkDaN..,
SOT washington street.
Daily Republican., 1886-05-24

ASlED-rWO GENTLEMEN TO
van Win a private family, with
'wll9fk' Address nos NE, this office.
MO SIT
Daily Republican., 1886-05-24
AGRICULTURE.
MIXED RATION FOR MILK.


The relative value OF corn. oats and
bran to each other for milk production
cannot be we'll stated; IL would depend
upon the quality Of hay, straw, corn
stalks or other forage fed with them.
Corn, or what 10 much better. Indian
meal, alone is too fattening to be fed
for milk, az Its tendency IL TO make fat
and flesh rather than milk; while bran
alone 10 not hearty enough to make
milk and flesh ut the same time; wheat
m iddlings or shorts would be better.
The two combined, say one-fourth
Indian meal and three fourths bran,
would be tolersbly good ration. Oats,
whole or ground, 10 an excellent ration
for milk; bat perhaps q better one
would be q mixture In the following
proportion, fed night and morning,
with hay alone at noon:
One quart of Indian meal to two
quarts oat meal and two quarts wheat
bran. The grain of the two former
may be mixed at the rate Ct one of corn
to two of oats and ground together, and
then two quarts of bran be added to
every three quarts Of this proyende
II pint of oil or linaeed meal, or hall
q pint of cotton. seed meal could be
added to every five quarts Of the above
mixture, 1t would increase the value oi
the ration considerably, and assist
much In tbe digestion of all other food
and keep the bowels In fine condition
II linseed meal cannot be obtained
easily, endeavor TO get some flaxseed
from which this is made, and grind II
with the corn and oats at the rate o.
four quarts to the bushel OF the TIVE
latter. Do not feed cotton-seed whole
| for although this Ia done in the Soutl
| it Ia dangerous. and sometimes cause
death from indigestion.
In feeding meal It is much better I,
mix 1t with hay cut up short in q straw
cutter; n half buehel of this to ever!
Ave or six quarts of the mixture o
meals and bran. In doing this spread
the hay out well In wide tub or trougl
sprinkle the meal, etc. over 1t, thel
wet we'll with pure water, mix all a.
together and feed. The benefit Of feed
ing meal and hay together thus is, tina
the cows retain the ration in their hrs
stomach till all Ia thoroughly digested
but IL the meal is fed alone, 1t is apt t
pass too rapidly into the third stomac
and more or less be voidfd undigested
oonse uently being something OF n vast
Of food, except adding to the richness G
the manure.
In chopped cornstalks, OF larg
growth, the only part Of them of an
value is the leaves and the stalk cut o.
above the ear. The stalk below the ca
10 little or more nutritious than 30 muc
wood or sawdust. CorBstalks of tn
sweet varieties which grow from Ave t
six feet high, and cut as they begin
silk, or when the ear 10 soft and in th
milk. are very valuable fodder, nearl
equal TO the best of hay for maxim
milk, and COWS, and indeed stock of o
kinds, eat them either green or whe
properly cured with great avidity.
any COW of the herd happens to be |
poorer flesh than the others. 1t might
nd visable to give her two quarts of Ii
dian meal instead of only one In Il
above ration, till her condition improv'
enough to find one quart sufficient
keep her in good order.
Daily Republican., 1886-05-24

TOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
IN the partnership lately existing be-
tween Thomas b. Smith and Oscar ID. Hill,
Of the city OF Wilmington, under the firm
name OF smith & Hill, was dissolved on tile
goth day of May instant, by mutual consent.
The said Thomas b. Smith Is authorized to-
settle all debts due to and by the said firm.
THOMAS b. SMITH,
OSCAR u. HILL.
The business Of the said firm will hereafter
be conducted by Thomas Il, smith. m2l-3t
Daily Republican., 1886-05-24

NOR SALE-THE sioux AND FIX
IL lures Of a first-class grocery store In a
hrst-class locality, doing good paying
business. Any person meaning business
address IT. A. II :" this ONCE. m22 81
Daily Republican., 1886-05-24

h RyNr-rHlRD STONY FRONT
rsn, furnished or unturnished, WIN
[S@at bOaYd. T09 MsrRet st. d1s-u
Daily Republican., 1886-05-24
70 O 7 w E A r

being sold at the very low hRnres Tor which
we have become 20 noted. Our 81 gents but
ton r hook-lace gaiter spoken Of for several
days is certainly big bargain, and to be
apprec lated must be seen
Our misses pebble button school shoes for
81 ~ on two width OF lasts. Losk we'll, Mt
we'll and every pai- warranted.
Our big boys button and hook-lace gait
ers from IL rs to- 81 are we'll worth your alton
ton.
Cur little boys button shoes, sizes il to 10.
for So and 95 cents are not often mot with.
In these days OF close economy look we'll how
far your dollars can be made to go.
Our prices you VIII md in their Esua
place on the bottom shelf, where they re
main easily thin the reach Of your purse
Daily Republican., 1886-05-24

Having ex-
perienced mark.
Ell relief from ns-
sal catarrh and
.hoarseness by the
use of Ely 'sOream
balm, l recon-
nended It to sing
ers. clergymen
aud others sfhic,
ted Louis Il,
Phillips, 1873 N,
Z. Ave, N. W.
Washington, DO
Daily Republican., 1886-05-24

n RENT - Rooms, WITH OK
: sltho1, board; also table board. 7os
|s erect, .-. 1
Daily Republican., 1886-05-24
AND STILL THEY COME.

1t seems there is NJ abatement In the.
CROW at zoo M aTket street. rather an in
crease In the throng that visit our store dai
ly To DArtake of WelI-ma0e
Daily Republican., 1886-05-24
RENI BY
liam j. FISHER.

EsId ~ Ssaii y, a. m9l-ood-3t
Daily Republican., 1886-05-24

A,n!tl-TWU q lOD OARPEN.
&DYsnSs'I 70 70 to tae country A pply tC
.4ao1' DAY kUckland Del. m22.st
Daily Republican., 1886-05-24

AS All MlDDLE-AaED COL
II E.,, r WOMAN To do general hou sework
AuSh sueet. ml2-tf
Daily Republican., 1886-05-24

"Ni, l.sI 70 FlRST-OLASS MIL
"A'''' Apply at 30 King street.
nal II
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-12-12

Kentucky Dspus, nsv.nais Bringing
I'm wives Of Moonsnfasrs.

A Co,irgton (Ky.l SPECIAL says A lot O.
about fifty so-ctiied "moonsbine' dis
illts have Just been brought IN from
Whitney and Knox counties by United
STATES deputy marshas, 3mong whom are
zen or twelve women, one Of Them Win
twin babies and four others with baby
apiece, all Of them Of the breast. The
T,Vnuc officers describe these women
a. very desperate, and saJ that they
lnoiie the men TO bloody resistance
10 the Federal officers. But IL has
been a popularity OF tbeie semi.annual
raids from Covington after moonshiners
that nobody gets hurt. a cloud OF WIT
De,sCs from the MOUNTAINS are here to ties.
thy before the grand jury against these
ALLEGED moOusbIneFs. They got their lee
Yesterday, and got drunk. Two 81 them
quaueilcd aud drew pistols io TIE cour.
hntrC corridor, but we're promptly arrested
toy tie United States deputy mars1ils.
tbs event has been exaggerated On the
streets into a regular blOod-and'thund r
affair. The witnesses are wOrse'lo)king
men thin the mOOnshlnfrs, aud the
WHOLE pack-witgesseS, mOOrshluers, and
ai-harc a. tame, sneaking. hln-
dog lOo6 One OF the women l.
Sai Williams, the wife OF a murderous out.
Law who escaped. Another, wife OF = HOOK
county d,,p RADIO. is Margaret Williams.
sue Taylor, who lives near Sinking creek,
j. one Of the most noted of The prisoners.
she Is supposed to be OF the TAYLOR gang
tbat killed eight 81 toe Poe family on
Sinking creek lately, and burned their
dwelling over then, though she denies
that she i OF that family. The revenue OIL
coTS say that the worst mOonshiners OF
Whitney county escaped TO the mountains,
and That they care not follow them. This
thing Of bringing in the wives Of the moon
sinners i "A new method.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-12-12
CURIOUS COMBINATIONS.
The Cream Of Interesting Incidents
CONDENSED by the Dispntch.

Two thousand yards Of funnel have been
given 10 the aged poor Of Derry, y. ll.v
his fall. according to tie bequest OF tue
late >ylyanus Brown.
a lad in South Boston having handed his
teacher note reading, clicking don't do
this toy no good; talk to him. provoked
IN inquiry that led 10 the discovery that he
had himself written the note.
November. though moderate IN this Sec
ton ~ the country, is declared by the
signal service observer at It. Paul. MIMI,
10 have been colder IN the Northwest thln
tie average Of the same month for twenty
two years by two and half degrees.
In Boston the other day an ambulance
was sent TO take the body Of man who
was said to have fallen dead on a street.
corner TO the mOrguc to await l1entlilcl-
ton. Upon being laid out ut the morsuc,
however. the supposed corpse shook itself
up and called for whISkcy.
English people are aghast 1t a sentence
recently pronounced 10y an English Clergy
man who was sitting n magistrate. An
old man >lXty-niuc Velr, 81 age was brought
before him, accused 81 stealing a SHIRT. He
was at once sonlerccd by the reverend gem
llcmn to five wears penal Scryitudc.
As an evidence Of the progress being
made I'm Boston, the Post OF that city says:
The practical disappearance OF tse hand.
organ grinder from our streets J., pcrh1p~,
al evidence OF the progress OF mu>rll
taste. mich, though unnoticed by our his
torsu> Of music. t. none the ic>S signlH-
cant.
Mr. Holt, Lincolu'N judge AdVo'aie-
General, >till lives ut Washington. II Is
whitc.lairCd and bent with ace, bat hi
eycSarr as bright and his mind a, active a.
cltr. He lives much alone. drive, oit q
.lcai dead. and reads the classics. There l.
no truth in the tory that he l. 1rcm}f,etl'
mI,authropc
+. - clifford, Deputy sixth Auditor o.!
tie TIc4Sury. vs., an appoihtce 81 LggIn'-.
bot WIS careful not 10 advertise hl~ OLD
time intimacy with the General, and SCI
dom went 10 hi house lately. Not long
AGO be- made a call at the Logan mansion in
the evening, and, o. he wa, leaving, pro-
missed to rpfat the visit soon. YES
remarked the General aS ne was showing
him tu the door, "c0me ont again the first
dark nj hi.'
I'm apparatus i, advertised by which a
person j, enabled 10 breathe the air from
. without while sitting indoor, m a warm
roOrl, II consist, OF a simple tube, COM
munic1tipg through the window with the
cE;erual air, 10 one end Of which an attach
mcnl b. IL ofcr the mouth ana nose j.
placed. The inventor claims that. IL iu-
hcrclc baciii are destroyed by a low fem
pcratuTc, 80 pulmonary ph.ai>iS may be
cured Us breathing frosty air through this
apparatus.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-12-12
HER sUICIDE SPOILED.
A plump Maiden VINO broke the
ROpe-A Funeral InsIend OF
n NJ cnninC.

4 Parkcr,burg w. Na.) letter to the BAL
iimore ADcricGn says: Belle Hail. a young
ladv. attempted suicide last night at her
home. near Salem, W. Va, by hanging her
self 10 Titer in the garrett Of her fathers
residence. The rope she used not being
strong enough, she fell to the iloOr aud her
lie was saved. The noise attracted atf'n-
ton, and her parents reached her jus, a,
she bad The moose adj listed for second At
tempt. She would give no reason for her
action, bit said she was determined T. die.
Miss Eunice Barton, aged eighteen,
whose home Is at Frederick, fayette
county. W. Va, was examining revolver
with her younger sister. when the latter, IN
sport, turned the weapon towards her, and
supposing il to be unloaded, fred. Eunice
was fatally wounded. She was engaged 10
he married to young farmer named Asa
Gray. and the wedding was set for today,
instead Of which her friends followed her
10 The grave.
A large barn, filed with grain and hay.
together with two carriages, expensive
farm machinery, i've hundred gallons OF
brandy. and four head OF horse, the
property Of Joseph shelton. in neishbor-
ing county, was destroyed by an lncendia-
~ lire last night. Loss, $500; insurance,
1000.