WBt THE NEXT MORNING I FEEL BHIQHT AND NEW AND MY COMPLEXION IS DETTER. My doctor ways It acta pently on the stomach liver and khtnpys, and H a plPiuuint laxative. This drink is made from lierha, until prepared for um an easily as im. n in -ut(i All ririiiriTtatiiflf-11 It&tfiltD. and 11 amckftfe. If vno cannot get it, send your address fur a free sampla l.nnefl Fnmtlr Mrdlelne moron Hip liowelt cneh tiny. In orrlertn h healthy this Is necessary, Address oiiATUH R woouwAitl) i.k iioy. N.y CHRISTIAN SCHMIDT Nc. 207 West Coal Street, SHENANDOAH, PENNA. -AGENT FOR- CELEBRATED USER 1 1 i i Porter, Ale and Fine Old Stock Ale. Engineers! There's no such quick remover of coal sat on stains or healer ot cuts ana bruises 8 because of its high percentage of tv ASK YOUR (IROCCR FOR IT. JAS. 8. ICIRIC & CO., Chlcase White Russian Soap A Pure Roapi Contain Ao Aduluratlo 1G03-0-3;. Dancing Schooll -COMMENCING- Saturday Evening, Sept. 16,1893 -AT 8 O'CLOCK.. 15 At Bobbins' Opera House. AdmipyHlon, 2f5 Oouts Read What Mr. Fred Wallace Hat to Say. Mayers Drug Co,, Oiklan, Md. Gentlemen: I wish to express my appre ciation of the merits of your I'uarrh Cure I have Buffered with catarrh for lire years, and can truly say It has given me mure relief than any other medicine I have tried, and it will un doubtedly effect a permanent cure. All it needs is a fair and impartial trial to establish lu universality. Verytru.y, PI1 WAM.AOK. Mill Point, W. Va. It has cured -Mr. Wallace of one of the worst caws of chtarrh on record, with a heavy dis charge of the throat. One bottle Is guaranteed to oure It will on re you otherwise no charge. For sale by all druggists. Price II. A safo and sure cure for catarrh and hay fever la Mayers Magnetto Catarrh Cure. A thrco months' treatment for $1, and absolutely guaranteed. It is used by vapor Inhalation, and Is tbe only medicine that reachos the aSeoted parts and sure to cure, Korsaleby all druggists. CURES RISING BREAST , "MOTHER'S FRIEND" &&ras offerea child-bearing woman. 1 liavo been a inld-wlfc for many years, and In each case Hliere "Mother's Friend" Imdbccnusid ithas accomplished wonders anil relieved much sufferlug. It is the best remedy lor rising ol the brcijt kn. tvn, and worth the price for that alone. Mas. M. M. Hhdbtkb, Montgomery, Ala Sent by express, charges prepaid on receipt of 7rk 13, per bottle. BRADF1ELD REGULATOR CO., Bold by all druggists. Atlanta, in I jPUSKY gj BIAUKICE niVIIR. GOVE5 OYSTERS We are now prepared to UU order In large or small quantities at our wholosoleund retail store. All orders executed with cure and promptness, xt. it.. ctoobxbx: go., 911. 13w 8 8. Jardln Bt, Shenandoah, Pa. It Wd8 Stolon from tho Mint by a Vetoran Employe. TUS THirr CONFESSES HIS QUILT. Weigh Clerk Cnclirnn llrid Upon Ab stracting (lolil liars front the Vnnlt for Ten Yean 1'nst Most of the Plun der Already llecnvcred, PniLADELt'iliA, Sent. 18. Henry S. rochrnn, weigh clerk In the Philadelphia mint, has confessed that ho Is tho thief. who stole tho thirty liars of gold bullion from the vaults. He stated that for tho last elaht or ten years ho had been ex tracting bullion bars from tho vault. Dur ing that time ho had tnkon $31,000 worth. Within the last ton days he had taken 100,000 worth. Tho method ho employed wns substan tially this: Uy menus of a crooked wiro ho nulled tho bullion bars from the top of n pile wnere they wore placed crosswise, like railroad ties. When they fell upon the floor ho would, by means of this hook, pull tho bars to tho iron latticed door, tho bot tom ot which wns a littlo loose on one side, the bolts having rusted. Uy pushing; tho door inwnrd on this side the bar of irold could easily bo removed. Ills habit was to do this stealing before the employes of the mint camo to their work in the morning. As the gold bars only weigh twelve to fifteen pounds each, he could carry them home secreted in his lunch basket. In this way he took out of the vnult nnd carried away (8t,000 of gold bullion. By moans of the same hook and in tho name way lie took out of tho vnult within the last ten dnys 8100,000 In cold bullion. In stead ot removing this from the mint btilldlnir, however, ho secreted it in tho ventilator loft, where it wns found after ho uiRde Ills confession, he himself show ing the officials its hiding place. Jlr. Cochran is under f 10,000 bond and lives in a house in the suburbs of Phila delphia nnld to bo worth f50,000, so that with the amount of money already re covered $100,000 at the mint and fT,00O at his home it is believed the government can make up the difference between the $1M,000 stolen and tho 8107,000 recovered from his property and Ills bondsmen to getlier. A feature of Cochran's management of his department was his peculiar transac tions some years ntto, previous to Colonel Bosbyshell's superintendoncy, as a buyer of old metal. As deposit weigher it was part of his duties to receive old gold nnd sliver, in the shape of wornout ornaments and utensils from dealers and others who might oiler It to the government, weigh it after melting nnd pay to the sellers the tnnrket value of the precious metal con tallied in tho goods, which thus became bullion belonging to the government. A former employe of the mint asserts that for years Cochran did a private bust ness over tho deposit weigher's counter as a dealer In gold and silver jewelry and other articles, whicli lie rescued from tho old metal offered the government, paying the government prico to tlie seller out ot his own pocket and selling again at i profit to himself. The attention of Col onel Bosbyshell wns colled to tho state ment, and he declared that, while lie bad been aware of such transactions occurring some years ago, ho had put. an end to all such practices when ho was appointed superintendent. Tho news of Cochran's fall wns n groat surprise to his friends. It was thu current opinion among those of tho employes who gathered at the mint Unit "Old Henry" was out ot ins minu. They describe him as an Immense, fat, talkative man, 03 years old, with a laugh that was ready to explode on the slightest provocation. Ho was a "grass widower." hlB wife having obtuiued a divorce from him years ago. The mint employes say Cochran was at times very free with his money. Ifoowned tlx trotting horses, although his salary was only ja.uuu a year. Ho has been em ployed in tho mint for forty-tlirco years. Chief Inspector of the Secret Service Drummoud last night said that ho wns not in a position to definitely say whether Cochran, but declared that he would recommend the abandonment of the case, 1 In tho event of complete restitution being made. "Ho Is old and feeble and has done good service in the mint," Chief Drum- ' mond said, "and I do not believe that he Is altogether responsible for his actions. I would1 trust Cochrnu with millions of dollars worth of anything valuablo ejecept gold. It would bo safe to give him con trol of a vault tilled with greenbacks, for he would not take it cent ot it. He has handled gold nil his life, and bns dcvel oped a passion for it which is too strong to be described. He thought the govern ment wns rich enough without a few bars more or less, and he holped himself to an extent that would mnke his declining years happy ones." Moro Industries Resuming. Hammond, Ind., Sept. 18. The Lakeside nnil mills, whiclf have been closed since July, started up this morning with their full forco of 260 men. The company will soon increase the force to 400 men. Fonda, N. Y., Sept. 16. Operations in the knitting mill of Shanahan, Ilrlggs & Co. have been resumed after a shut down of a couple of months. So far as known there will be no reduction in wages. Amhtehdam, N. Y Sept. 18. Thehroom manufacturers of Amsterdam, Fulton ville and Fort Hunter have adopted u uni form schedule of wages. The schedule provides for a reductiou in wages of about 10 per cent. Found Murdered In a llox Car. . Faboo, N. IX, Sept. 18 The body of a young man, 30 years old, with a bullet hole lu tho center of his forehead, was dis covered by Conductor Oliu iu a box oar in the Northern Pacific yards yesterday. The car in which the murdered man roda camo iu from the wet in tbe same train in whlok twelve harvest hands were held up and robbed by masked men. His pookets were turned inside out and rifled. Three freight trains were boarded iu succession by llvo men between here and Casseltoru These men searched the empty oars forrsturning harvest hands, who are found on every train, and fifteen were robbed of their earnings. ' Tried Murder with Dynamite. POTTSVILLK, I'a., Sept. 18. Williams Evans, ot Girardvllle, has been oonviotecl ot a fiendish crime. lie put dynamite un der his house, and, while bis wife and chil dren were asleep, lie eat it off, intending to blow up his family and destroy the reel dence. The explosion was a failure and only the cellar steps were blown up. Kvans tied and later returned and locked himself iu a room, . 1 What Is It ig g its pygagi w vat ujHraif USS 8P " Itts the new shortening taking the plnce ol lard ft or cooking butter, botli. Costs less, goes4) fiS farther, and Is easily 3S 23illgestetl uy anyone H AT ALL GROCERS. "tK n ifZ Made only by ZN. K. KAIRBANK& CO, TOv CHICAGO, ILL., and n-138 II. Delaware Ave., Phlla- Send three rents in stamps tr, N. K Kairbank & Co , Oiimo, for "4Be t?hlulndaome Cotlolenr Cnuk llrok,.-p enniBinincr .iir inmir.. n-rmec. nine eminent autnor- PENNSYLVANIA RAILROADERS. They Orguulzfl n State rirnneh for Inde pendent lolltlcnl Action. HAlilUSliuno, Sept. 18. A secret meet ing of the Steam Hallway Men's Union wns held in tho hall of the house of repre sentatives yesterday and a state brmch vas organized, with all the leading broth erhoods and orders represented. Supieme President Benjamin Clinpin su'd the ptn poso wns to tako an active fjurt, in politics, irrespective of party, and secure legisla tion favorable to railro.iiiei's. Resolutions were adopted deploring t.l e defeat of the railway coninii"inn mill tel egraphers' bills by thu Iiim ligi.'.vltue ol Pennsylvania and tbe etoof i he mechanic lien bill by tho governor; calling upon all classes to assist iu securing much needed legislation for the laboring classes; de nouncing tho so-called niiti-Pinkcrtou bill ns passed bj' the last legislature ufter be ing lobbed of its most useful provisions in the senate; pledging the members to spread this movement lubehalf of just legislation. and further pledging attendnnco at tho primary elections to securo suitable noml nations; extending sympathy to idle work ingmen and urging tho United States scn nte to prompt, uction In the mutter of a sound currency; protesting against the railway relief associations and pledge members to assist in nbollshing them. A date board was chosen, which elected the following oflicers: Chairman. K. Hen uett Mitchell, of Harrisburg, of tho Broth erhood of Locomotive Engineers; secre tary, J. N. Woiler, of Matich Cunk, of the Order of Hallway Telegraphers; treasurer, D. J. Dugau, of Mauch Chunk. Another convention will be held at Pittsburg ou Jan. iil next. An agreeablo Utxativo tmfl Neitve Tonio. Bold by Druggista or sent by mail. 25o., 60c and $1.00 per package. Eamplc3 free. Tho Pnvorito TOOTH POWIIB forthoTecthand Dreatb.iio. Captain Sweeney, U.S.A.,San Diego, Cal., says: "Shiloh'a Catarrh Remedy la the llrst medicine I ha vo over found that would do mo any good." I'rlcoSOcts. Sold by Druggists. Do not neglcet a Cough, as there Is danger of Its leading to Consumption. SutLon's Cuns will save you a severe Lung Trouble. Itisthe post Cough Curo and speedily relieves Coughs, Croup, Whooping Cough and lironchltis, and la sold on a guarantee, 5 cts. DR. THEKL Fourth St , U'fw lF.rTM Ht:iI AKZr.. You,r. Uiiudl. Bin d, nnd old ot boll h-'Xhs If iu MitT-i Hum un juutliiiil fblly or tniUM4'iftIin, 01 u )iMti.. of ftilelloitti nuiurv milieu lit i conlldtiiiml lifBtmttit. tnf 'o:i fluit lffe Gt F. THEJEL, ui kiki five frt Ktanitw for tmnV "jrutn. N eyptrlmrii(. no full arc rtv IsBilltur ni M'MiuttM-i-H tii-niifiiuuto- ti-.r. Ip C4UAB th only uulv '.rue suirl iriitiiiltiii lulvfrtitiiiii? KiHJn?lfilit Uuks mikI weifld'W iwlatUtu ai eiiallirruNd In trHotiiwRt of worwt iiuw of Hiom Paoh. MriMtilM- MrwlU7. btc, tar liurwj or ii;1(ihi.i hou lOtll-M lHll.V fc S f (TM, fl to 8 W'.tJ an.l I t 'im. b to 10. (tun 4T Fr1i tlsMWi ourtvi to 10 Uyn. The only SURE ROACH DESTKOKER tt 233iTE:R.IVII2SrTOn. We guarantee it to rid the house of Rats, Roachk and Watts. Bugs, or MONEY REFUNDrO, MAURERS Persian INSECT POWDER is the best In the market fof Btpsuav, ants, Moth. nM Ann. la For Sale by ! Drugglttl Be sure and get thegeiiuliit. Sold ouly in boulei, our Trade Mark oneacli. U"u,,n"tb,ed D. MAURER A, SON, 3?q N Htm Rr . P..imuui TWICB TOLD TALES! Are omeilmes a bore, but whan the neo- ple an told twloe that mt (tmHagher's Cheap Cash Store they can bay flour sad Tea at lower rates than anywhere In this town, thev are glad to Met the truth of the oft repeated story. Full Use of Qro oeries. Butter and Kgga, Powtoet, Once Truor, Ray and Straw. Gallagher's Cheap Cash Store sc 6ti wt mm SHUT. prepared Dy "JSP -hie on co&ktnu. i! H50. ron a case it will not.cuhe. M HE COMMITTED SUICIDEI Tho Causo and Its Losson. Why (lid he commit suicldo? Oh I for thesnme reason that thousands of others me on tho Verge of the same sin, or iu imme diate danger of insanity, paralysis, idiuev, or some other equal ly unfortunate result of aiiy nervous afleclion. He knew lie was afflicted with a nervous disorder, but was careless, apparently iudilTerent to the out come ; or lie m ly hare lessened 1 1 is chances for recovery by treating with physiemns who had little ur no knowledge of such af fectioni , or by deluging himself with worth less so-called remedies. His onse wag a sad one, but no worse than that of any oilier nervous sufierer, who lias nervous or Bick headache, biliousness, diztineM, irritability, melancholy, failing memory, hot llishes, fainting, sleeplessness, nervous dyspepsia, sexual debility, epilepsy, etc. Tlio same or Blmllar consequences arc likely to result to any ono who lias any of those .advance symptoms of an awful end. Do not hesitate in getting rid of them by intelligent treat ment. Dr. Franklin Milos, tho celebrated specialist, has studied nervous diseases over 20 years, and lias discovered tho onbr re liable remedy for them. Thousands of vol untary testimonials prove tho virtues of Dr. Milos llostorative Nervine. Alomo narker, or Clinton, N. Y., writes: "l win so alllleted with extrcmo nor.-ousness that 1 was on the verge of Insanity. My hands trem bled so that I could Bearcoly feed myself. I used twelve bottles of Dr. Miles' Restorative Nervine, nnd was oureil. His with pleasure I recommend this wonderful remedy for nervous troubles." " I had been a groat sufferer from chronic headache, until I began, about four months ago, to ws l)r Miles' Keitoratlvo Nervlno anil Pills, stnee which tlmo I have not had a lieailaehe. Soveral of my friends are using Dr. Miles' Ilem edlea, and nnd them, as I did, to beinoretlmu you claim for them.'1 Mrs. Mary Kister, Los Angeles, Cat. V. II. Capwoll, editor Trlbuno, Plymouth, Pa., writes : " My wllo was cured of sick headache of many years' standing by tho use of l)r Mil'",' Itestoratlvc Nervine. 8he has recommended it to her friends, and thev all pralto it highly." Dr Miles' Restorative Nervine Is sold hv nil druggists on a positive guarantee, or sent dlr, it by llio Dr. Miles Medleal Co., Klkhart, Ind . on receipt of price, $1 per bottle, six bottles fnrK-,, express prepaid. It Is positively free from niilnte" nr dangerous drags, Dr Miles' PUN. 50 rinses, 25 cents. Free book at druggists, or by man. CAN BE CURED A CURE GUARANTEED DR. J. B. mayer; 1015 ArchSL, Phi!a.,Pa. Ease at once, no operation or delay from bul ness, attested ly thousands of cures, cndoivi mentsof physicians, Indies and prominent cttl rens can be sec n at ofllce. Cnnsultatiou free and strictly confidential. Send for circulars. oifioo Houns : o n.rys. to s p.t.t. 1TAXZ3 TC2 EtrSSEHCE. The following aroa few c f tho many that liavo lwcn entirely cured of llupturo by Da. J. U. Mayeh's Treatment: Jiuwb C. 8chant, 282U Korth Ilroad Pt., I'hila. li. il. Slieesly, Sheelton, liahphiu Co., 1 a. V. 1). Ilosslti r, 1 hocnlxvllle, l'a. R. A, Ball, Newton, N. J. John H.Scherer, Yellow IIoufer.O.,HerktCo.. Pa A. S. Kldngcma, Limekiln V. O , llcrks Co., I'u. S. Jones Philips, Kcnnc-t Square, l'a. A. A. Oold.wcuthy, Continlia, Col. Co., Ta. C. Herltag?, J.ulica mil, N.J. L.K. lless.P.o kliill. l'a. V. A. Kreltz, tilatlngton, l'a. K. M. Small, J'ount Alto. Ta. .ln Davis, rlttvllle. 22nd ward, I'hlla, I II. Kunliel, 1131 Unden St , Allcntown, Tr. Sen. W. Watt, Norrislnwn, I'n. i. T. Hennv, C01 B. 10th St.. I'hlla. ltov. S. II. Sh rmer, Sunburj-, I'a. A. V. Levimori. Woodburj'.N. J. I). J. Dellett, 21 1 S. 12th St.. Heading, Pa. Israel Sandt, Hilda Ft., South Eastou, I'a. L. 1. Dcturk, Jr., Olcy, Uerks Co , I'a. J. Gonseheime-, Clayton, N. J. Z. K. Danenhr.w er, 1109 Columbia Ave., Pa. ). C. l'iper, 735 I earl St., Heading, ra. Vm. Grantland, Gloucester, N. J. M. Shaw, Winoni Avenue, W. of Morris street, Gormantown, I'hlla. Wm. Dir. 1823 jfontroe St.. Tblla. Thomis B. Hartung, New Ringgold, ra. ft. fonbet. 2231 Reeso St.. Dllla. J. G. Qulmby, 211 Pearl St., Reading, Ta. K. . Stanley, 421 Spruce St., Lcbahon, Vn. A. Schneider, locust Dale, I'a. D. B. Noll, Limekiln 1'. O., Berks Co., Ta. C. A. Deturk, Uirdsboro. Berks Co., I'a. Wra. E. Hartonstlne, l'hnenlxvllle, l'a. W.M.Linebach ,021 Washington St , Beading, Ia. JohuC, Lyme, 1010 Howard St., Harrisburg. Pa. Cbas Smith. 412 (ireenwich St., I'hlla. a. Burkhard, 410 Locust St., Reading, Pn. C. C. Kcehn, Douglasville, Berks Co., I'a. Henry L. Rowe, pottstown, l'a, a. L. Swartz, Foynette, w is. Wm. J. Blblghau. 52S Taylor 6t., Camden, N- J. Alfred Haley, rhllllpsburg, N. J. R. Maglll, Glen Lock, ChesterCo.. Ta. Mr. Beckard, Bnird St., Germantown, Thila. John Shupc, Telford P. O., MoDgt. Co., Pa. Wm. Ettinger, Lcefport, Pa. E. Crabtree, 2901 1'aicthorp St., Thlla. H, S. Crealy, S517 North 2nd St., Thila. Philadelphia OfUco Is closed on the 2nd Satur day of each month. Dr. J. B. Mayer beingat the Hotel l'enn. Reaiiing, I'a., to give treatment to persons In that vicinity on that day. Br. J. B. Mayer's terms for treatment Is In reach of all. Call and get cured. N. B. Persons from out of town can rccelvo treatment and return home tho (uraoday. A CUP OF CHOCOLATE delicious to the taste, invigorating nnd strengthening to the body, made in ONE MINUTE from lF.LuoScuPVe Kfa'iLlt.S'.Tia'Ill. ".ib Ml, m m Only 30 cts. fer a full jiouml paehag. FrM .ample ou application to maouf actum. COB SALE BT K 11. Severn, T.K. Magargle, W. H. Waters TUB CHOICEST DRINKS Oan always be had at EABLEY'S SALOON. Cor. Lloyd and Market Sts. Best Deer, Ale sod Itrtera fieaf OWrr f,lwv n b.rt rMltr''. -S, UI k I SNEDDEN'S : LIVERY Horses ana Carnages ta Hire. Hauling ot all kinds promptly attended to Horses taken to hoard, at rata that are liberal, PEAR ALLEY. Eur BuUtlTi htkw Sttn FIRE IHSURANCB. argotaad oldest teUsale enrely sMlt u panUs resmaaUC ky 120 S. JarowSL, Shenandoah. Pt. A TRIPLBLyNCUING. Threo Brothers Meot Death at tho Hands of a Mob. THEY WERE INNOCENT OF CRIME. Ilnnged Itronilse They Itefnueil In Dlsclnsa tho Wlierenhnuts of Another llrnther, Who Ilnd lurtlnreil Judge Another Man Kicked to Dntith by the Mob. Nkw OrthRANB. Sent. 18. Tliero was n triple lyiichlug almost within the shadow of the city Saturday night. The victims of the vengeance of the mob were three negro brothers named Jullnn, and the crime whloh they expiated in so summary a manner was the shielding of a fourth brother, Hosellns Julian, who on Friday afternoon shot Judge Vlotor Kstopinal to death while the latter was trying him for a trivial ofTcnse, seriously wounded the judge's son and then made his escape. He Is still at large, but will bo lynched when Ofiptured. After the murder Julian mndo for the swamps in the roar of tho city, nnd being perfectly familiar with them was soou In afo hiding, Posses were Immediately or ganized, and all night nnd all Snturdny tho surrounding ejiuntry wns secured, but the searching was fruitless so far as tho real criminal was concerned. Tho mother, two brothers nnd two sisters of the negro Hosellns were nrrested at the Hlnck Hidge, in the rear of the city, by tho city police and were then taken to tbo little jail on Judge Kstoplunl's place. Another brother was arrested later in tho day iu tho snmo neighlKu hood nnd tnkon to the snmo jail. A hat oaused the arrest of the mother and two sisters waB that on n visit being made to the house these females Mere found wrapping up some clothing and it loaf ot bread. This aroused the suspicion that the articles were to bo conveyed to tho fugitive. The brothers were discovered going over tho Hlnok Itidge, and hud a shirt bundled up ns if it were Intended for Hosellns. This naturally aroused suspicion ngnlnst. them. The two brothers were caught coming out of the swamps, and ns they persistently refused to state whence they had eomo they Jtoo fell under the bans of doubt. Hunte all tho nrrosts. The failure of tho man hunters to cap ture .the murderer angered the mob, and shortly before midnight a body con sisting of about twenty-five men, some armed with rilles and with shotguns.came up to tho jail and lit a lantern. They un locked tho door and held a conference among themselves as to what they should do. Somo were in favor of hanging all live, while others ralsetl objections nnd insisted that only two of tho brothers, tho short ono and the tnll ono, "Valsln" and "11a kile," should ba strung up. This was finally agreed to, ami several of the men went into tho jail and brought out the two doomed negroes. They were hurried across to a pasture, 100 yards distant, nnd their asked to tako their last chance ot saving their lives in making a confession. The negroes made no reply. They were then told to kneel d'owii and pray. Ono did so, the other re mained standing, Mit both prayed fer vently. The taller negro was then hoisted up. He remained hanging fully live min utes before the second one was banged, Tho shorter negro stood gazing at tho hor rible death of bis brother without flinch ing. Tho mob remained at thoplncoforabout half nn hour, when some ono suggested that they go back and hang the threo others. This wns opposed by several, and it was finally decided that thev should no back and take tho remaining brother out to camp I'arnpet and bang him there. Tbe other two were to ba taken out and flogged, with an order to get out of the parish In le-,s than half an hour. The mob then started back to tbe jnll to put their threats into execution. Tho third brother. I'aul, was taken out to the camp, which is about n mile distant in the interior, nnd tbero he was banged to a tree, bis body hanging iu full view of a morbid crowd during tho day, "ns n warning to the ne groes that they cannot go about killing white people," ns ono of tho members of the mob put it. The lynohing was conducted very quietly, and not n shot was fired during the entire proceedings. In the meantime tho real murderer is at liberty, and LU brothers, who died to save him from the fate which they met, will soon be resting in unmarked grnves, heroes of a peculiarly distinctive typo. During the search for Julian on Satur day one branch of the posse visited u ne gro family iu the neighborhood of Camp Parapet, and failing to find tbe object of their search, tried to induce John 'N'illis.a young negro, to diclose tho whereabouts of Julian. n refused to do so or could not do? so and was kicked to death by the gang. There is a general belief in that section that the murder of Judge Estopiual wns the carrying out of a preconceived plot. The judge had been very strict in his rul ings when the negro tough element of the parish were brought before him. A negro named Houston was in opposition to Ks topinal for the place held by the judge at the time ot his death, that of judge of the tutu justice court of Jeneisou parish, Julian was Houston's chief lieutenant. Judge Kstopinal onoe saved the life of Julian. The part he took in politics at the last election was displeasing to a white element who lived iu his neighborhood, and they were taking him out to put an end to his life. The dead judge interceded and Julian was allowed to come back to Jefferson punsh. The negroes are massing at Camp Para pet nnd aiming with the intention of slaughtering the white people in that sec tion. The whites near the swamps have been served with notices to leave, and many have abaudoneu their homes. Wisconsin's Great Torest Fire. Milwatkke, . Sept. IS. liains about Merrill, MttrsbneUl aud Steveu's Point have greatly quenched the forest Sres in the region where they have thus far been most disastrous, but dispatches from Ashland say fire iu the extreme northoru part of the state have a-tumed mot thruateuiug pioportions. Settlers ure pouring into Ashland from all directions, flying from tbe advancing flames which have devoured their homes aud all thir belongings. The cinders aud smokehang iuguter the city are described as almost blinding. The lire now covers about !00 square miles. Ifented Buonwrs Hssmewarti Hnrnid. Kansas Cn v, Sept. 18! Over 1,000 ex boomers passed through Kansas City to day en route to their bootee iu all parte of the oouutry front the Cherokee atrip. The trains on which thty weat wet outdis tanced Uy horsemen id wbesttuveu, a nd they found every claim pre-empted and very town lot gna. THE KSWD g THAT CURES 5 B3 mrs. ntixiu hams, EN Tkoiiii. i'KtN. Y am Over Disease IS BE "Torriblo Pain in Head and m Stomach I M fig m P Eruptions ! " g m "Walked tho Floor Night gfl m After Night!" B?Tho following from Mm. Haine proveaW IP tho WONDBRFUTi TOWJBR of SANA'S M U over dlieue. Bg egg Of.ntlem f n I mn r I yctMof uf. Aborts KjlOy nr. iiL-n 1 ha,) tli" AIi'iinIcm lifrh left mS Wm wry Imil nhiinc. I Uw hwl H II ll'-IH SSM A I IS31 foraliitistliiif andn'l'litc iii.h 'inonthi. aluo i ven- Willi In my Mnimtrli nip-M IklJlj A'jLirt III All JjB.BB- tin hi in my M hy JMicr glioma to Irfi i-nu-.nl ny mwt i roium-.g B.Mttht lift or it if lit I hnvp Ihtii cum-R itielliwl to uulk thf Hour hri-ntiKP of tbf ijtorrlltW piili-it titi'l tlii vtu not nil. my Bel Ihici' urn ii tit mil i't tTtiptioiin m iMHlMfi gat tnnci ns to w vH t'l-l'il Uitiioit 'n 1 1 r'l' S vttli ftaikt. Inndjottr apvrB, and thotight H l wouiuiry one duiiic ni w DANA'S 5 1 WUtAl'illUJLliA m Wthotifrh I Inn! trit'i bo tiiatiy different nirdlrtneBM without any help, I but llttl.- faith. Bforo I35 luultakin otti ho(ll I Mt a (cri'ilt ImiIH ttDlM'ttfr. 1 Iiuto urn takon tut and do nnt0 HB fiet Ilka thu gnino woman. I can go to IhkI anus- gNfKIU Ar.I.MUUT. 'I'Im- lrr-n EHrlliln iMiln haa tloiialrKMl. The tlroilM iithoiifrh I liml tritfl bo many different mrdtdnMi fcftH-lliiar I had It nillrrly bo in, .llyiu ,tltt?U'!1. I think on nmre bottle will! HHciirc me rntlri'ly. oura retpt?rtfHlly, IU Ti.niiih ropi, N. Y. MIIS. FHINDA HAMS. a Ba To whom it mnv concurur I licrehy mrtily tog -zz: wo iruin or in awive. 1 . vt , ua nn 1 , g TtconJcroga, N. Y. I'hajTOMlat H Dana Sarsaparllta Co., Belfast, Maine. X Professional Cards. J OIIN R. COYIjE, A TTORXKY-A.T-LA 11'. onice lleddall building, Shenandoah, P. VI K HUKRK A TTOltyjSY A T-LA IT. sHiaisiMAs, pi, Omoe-Rooin 3, V. O ilulldlng, Bhecandoah, nd Esterly building, I'ottsvllle. c. T. HAV1CK, BU&aXOif DENT1S7. Offlce Northeast Oor. Mtla and Oentre Sts ihenandoBh, over Sttn's drug store. M. B. KIHTLKlt, M. D PHYSICIAN AND BURCHOX OHce-lfcl North Jardln street, Stiensndoih. D R. JAMKH Sn;lN. PIIYMQ1AN AND UURBBON, OSJce and Residence, vo. SI Ncrth Jirdls Street. Shenandoah. D K. E. D LONOACRE, Graduate in Veterinary Surgery and Dentistry. All calls by mail, telegrapher telephoue at. tended to with promptness. .Surgical open tlons performed with tbe greatest care, Offlce I Commercial Hotel, Shenandoah pRANK WO.UER, M, U. Specialist in Treatment of Catarrh. Practice limited to diseases of the eye, ea tioce and throat. Spectacles furnished, gum antced to suit all eyes Office 13 South Jardln street, Hhcnandoah. f"h S3 SHOE hoWp. Do you wear them 7 When next In need try a palcf Best In tho world. $2.00 49 nn $1.75 FOR BOYS If you want afne DRESS SHOE, mads In the latest styles, don't pay $6 to $8, try my $3, $3.50, $4.00 or $5 Shoe, They fit equal to custom made and Ioo'k ami wear at well. If you wish to economize Inyour foohmr, do so by purchasing W. L. Dojg;,5 Shoes, Name mi price stamped on the bolt; m, look for It when you buy tV. I. IM)CGLAS, Krockton, Mmt, Sold bf JOKEI'H BAI.I,, 14 South Main Street, Sheaanaoab, Pa. Entirely MANDRAKE AND A SURE CURE FOR GOSTIVENESS Biliousness, Dyspepsia, Indigostlon, Dlsoasos of , tho Kldnoys,Torpld Llvor Rheumatism, Dizziness, Cick K atiacho, Loss of AppoiitJ.Jaundloo.Erup i tlons and okln Discuses. ir, jn :'.iv4Le5i,rrp4.. itrfustwa, tu 1A Victory S2.5D m fif 7 I.VJI x. 42.25 .HA for .im Jtei-iA t
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers