r r A VETERAN'S VERDICT. The War is Over. A Well-known Sol dier, Correspondent and Journal ist Makes a Disclosure. Iridlnna contributed lier thousands of brave soldiers to tlio witr, unit no stivto bears a bet- ler record in milt reoirv vuuu it nun m literature It Is rupldlj nraulrlntr a., t n !iitle place. In war and literature fenlomon Yi'woll, woll known as a wrilpr at "sol, lias won an nonoruuio posmon. imr Inir tlio Into war lio was a momberof Co. M, 2d N Y. On airy and of tlio latli Indiana In tti in ry Volunteer. IioKnrdliie an Important circumstance ho writes ns follows! "Sovural of us old rnlnrniM hero aro using Mr. Miles' Kestpratlvo Nervine, lfcnrt (Jure 11 ml Verve mill Liver l'lllq. nil oMhom clvlns splendid satisfaction, In fact, vre hnvo never umjiI remedies tnat compare wmi mom. ui tlm I'llls we must say they aro tho best com. l.liiiitkin of t ho nuallllos required In a prep nintjon of their naturo woliavc over known. We linve nnne lint, wnnls nf nrnlso for them. l'liey aro the outgrowth of a now principle In medicine, and tone up tlio system wonder fully. Wo say 10 all, try those remedies." -Ailomon Yewoll, Marlon. Ind., Doc. 6, 1892. Tlieso remedies aro sold by all druggists on aposlllvo guarantee, or sent direct by tlm Dr. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind., on re ceipt of price, tl per bottle, six bottlos 86, ox rrers prepaid. They positively contain neither onintes nor danucrous drugs. OACflON. If denier offers W. Doulns hhoes nt n reduced price, or says tie hns them without nnmn stnmped on bottom, put Iiiin down as n fraud. 4 ! S3 STOE thoKLd. w x TrTTriT.Aa Khn are fttvli&h. easv fit- tin??, and plve better satisfaction attlie prices ad. verUscd than any other make. Try one pair and be convinced. The stamping of w. I Douglas name and price on the bottom, which guarantees their value, saves thousands of dollars annually to those who wear them. Dealers who push the sale of W. L. Douglas Shoes pain customers, which helps to Increase the sales onth.ir full line of goods. They can afford to sell at a less profit, and we believe you can save money by buying all your footwear of the dealer advertised below. Catalogue free upon application. Address, V. l DOIWIjAS. 11 rock tou, Mubh. Sold bv Joseph Ball, 6himnc.oah. C. F. Roth, Rirjgtown. CHOCOLATE delicious to tho taste, invigorating and strengthening to tho body, made in ONE MINUTE from Onfy 30 eJ. for a full pound paehaaa. -Tee enpp on application to raanufaalcrcra. TOU. SAtB r.v B R. Severn, P. K. Magargle. W. H, Wale: m 1 1 iimwHJiii-j.r.awnraM SlrThpp1 1317 Arch St. V l I I 1 1 U U I PHILADELPHIA, PA. I The only (lennino Specialist In America, uotniinsiaiiuiiiKniini. oincrg aaTenise. NERVOUS DEBILITY AND THE RESULTS OF INDISCRETION bpeclal Meeasei an.l Strictures Permanently Cured la a to 5 days BLOOD POISON S5SSSi new method luao to wdays, 6 ypats' Kuro- 1an Hoapiui and 33 prat Ileal experience, as Jcrtlflcatcs and J)lpruiua. prove, bend five 2-cent stamps for book. TltlTI!" the only boot eipoidnK Quacfc Doctoisauif othcrsad vertlslnir as (treat bpeeiallta. A true friend to all suflerors auu to th(e conU'iuplallnff marriage. Tiie most stubborn and daugeruus cases Boliclted. Write or rail and be saved. Hours : 9-3 1 Eve's 6-8 1 Weil, and Bat. eve's MO i bun. hi bueoeKitrultreatiiieutbyinail. Easily. Quickly, Permanently Restrea WEAKNESS, NERVOUSNESS, DEBILITY, nud all the train Of ovll trom t arlv errors or late exci'shes. the results o oervorK, sicKoess worrv.etc mJlstrengtl development and ton' riven toeery organ am imrtlou of the bod hlinrjl. natural methodi TtniimdlHtetmnrovmert sipn. Failure ImposBlblt 2,1 n reforenpi's. Vol exptamttlon and proof ERIE MEDICAL CO BUFFALO, N. Y LOTS Of holes in a skimmer Lota of ways or throwing away monsr. On of tho best metboda of economizing Is to lnsur In first class, thoroughly reliable companlet euner me, uru ur Muutuuut. duuu as represemo oy DAVID 35jk.TJ)aT, No. ISO Boatb. Jardln street, Bbenandoab. p Aogr"N fiW- rt soot'' Wa L Dooglas LOUIS 1OTII DEAD. ho Great Hungarian Llborator at Last Suooumbs. A REMARKABLY AOTIVE CAREER. lilt Rlnnal Services In tlm Abolition of Birtilnm ami the Feudal Hjitelil Died n Voluntary Exile from Natlvo Lnm1, unit In Straitened Circumstances. TrBlK, Maroh 21. Louis Kossuth died at 10:55 o'olock last night. His eud was extremely painful, lie showed signs of coilsoiousiiess until tliu last. Ho expired In the nrms of his son, and died pressing the hand of the Hungarian deputy, Knro lyl. Tho inombers of his family and a few of his Intimate friends stood around tho bedside of the expiring patriot. Th mu nicipal authorities of this city have of fered the family to allow tho remains to bo buried in tho I'anthcon here. Lajos (or Louis) Kossuth, ex-governor of Hungary, was born April 21, 1802, at Monok, Zemplln, Hungary, His father was a small landowner, and belonged to the nobility. When Kossuth was 27 years old ho took ills scat in the national diet of 1'reshurg as representative of a magnate, being tho agent of the Countess Sznpary, anil his notion In publishing reports of tlio pro ceedings of this assembly led to their feUl- LOOI8 K09SUTII. nresslon rind, eventually, to his prosecU' tlon for high treason. He wni sentenced to four years' imprisonment, irat wns lib erated after having been in prison about a year and a half, under an act of am- nestv. Kossuth, In 1841, became editor of Tho Ilirlap, a newspaper published at i'ostu, and his Influence) with his countrymen In creased. In March, 184S, ho entered Vienna with n deputation to urge tho clulms of his country upon the Austrian govern ment.and returned to Presburgns minister of finance. Thanks to tho internal re forms advocated by Kossuth, the last re mains of tho oppressive feudal system were swept away and tho peasants wero declared free, the country undertaking to ldemnify the lnndlonla. Eventually the Hungarian diet was dis solved and a new diet wan summoned for July 2, and by this diet Kossuth was created governor or Hungary, tie Held that post during tho civil war of 1848-49, and after tlio Hungarians nail been crushed by the aid of the Husslans Kos suth was compelled to retire to Turkey, and reached Schnmia with 6,000 men. Austria aud llu&sia wanted Turkey to give up Kossuth and tho rest of tho refugees, but througii tne intervention 01 r.ugiauu and France tho demand wns refused, and the lato sultan moved the refugees to Kuthia, In Asia Minor, where they re mained prisoners until A tig. 22, 1831, bo- ing treated with great immunity. Kossuth left Kntalila on Sept. 1, 1031, and after being refused permission to travel througii France he wns hospitably received at Gibraltar and at Lisbon, reached Southampton on Oct. 28, aud nlled for the United States on Nov. 21. Kossuth, who was warmly received in America,madeatour of the United States, agitating in fnvor ol Hungary, anil then returned to England, where ho remained for some years, occupylug himself with writing for newspapers aud in delivering lectures against the house of llapsburg. In November, 1801, Kossuth published In an Italian newspnper n long letter set ting forth tho situation in Hungary and urging tho Italians to commence war against Austria, with the vlewof enabling the Hungarians to assert themselves airalnst that power. In 18(10, after tho close of tho war of that year, ho issued an inflammatory address to tho Hungarians, advising them to reject tlio concessions offered by Emperor Francis Joseph. Since April, 1875, Kossuth has been liv ing in au uupretentious dwelling near Turin, and in November, lbiU, he lost his rights as a Hungarian citizen, tho chamber of deputies having adopted a bill declar ing that any native of the country who voluntarily resided abroad lor an uninter rupted period of ten years should lose his civil rights. For a uumber of years past Kossuth has been in straitened circumstances, persist ently refusing pecuniary assistance, aud depending entirely upon the proceeds of his pen. Numerous efforts have been made to bring about his restoration to citizen ehlp and his eventual repatriation, but all these attempts have been unsuccessful, though it 1b believed tills would have been Moompllshed after the r.nster nonuuys. Ilia IIihIt Cut 111 Two. Webtmikbtkr, Mil., March 21. Jahoz A. Hush, a prominent and wealthy citi zen of Carroll county, met witli a terrible death yesterday. While sitting on a log througii whicli a circular saw was passing his body was literally cut asunder, tho two halves falling on either side of the saw. He was superintending the getting out of lumber for u new baru, and sat down on tho log to make some calculations when his clothing was caught by tho teeth of the saw. The South Jrey Komi Itfjutrnlneil. Woodmkk, N. J., March 21. That the railroad war is ended is now settled be yond all doubt. Supervisor Stubbs has served au Injunction on the ofllclals of the South Jersey road, restraining them from entering upon or proceeding with the con struction of any railroad tracks or cross lugs on lends of th Wet Jersey Hallroad company near Woodbine or Capo May Court House. A WkII Known Turfman Dying. LouisviLLE.March 21. Michael Keegan, the well known railroad contractor and turfman, is dving of cancer of the atom ach at St. Joseph's Jhfirniary. A surgical operation bus beeu performed which may 'delay tb ena lor a wmie. G-D-T-I-G-M-fl Eight letters and four syllables. Mix them up and you have nothing. But properly arranged they make a woru iamuiar tu tiic livuucu wuuu a word that stands for all that is pure, energetic, and effective in medicine. Think of it. From a small beginning, against prejudice and opposition, against monied hosts and trade indifference Cuticura has become the greatest curative of its time. No power on earth could bar its prog- ress uecause u uiu us ;iijijuuucu work. In every clime and with every people it has worked wonuers. Its cures have approached the mir aculous. 35,000,000 Have Deen expended m advertising u. But $1,000,000,000 Could not purchase the daily com mendations of its grateful friends. Such praise cannot be purchased. This is the secret of its success of its world-wide popularity of its won derful sale of its constant growth. It is stamped upon the hearts of the once tortured, disngured, anu Hu miliated everywhere, never to be effaced while life shall last. Such in brief is Cuticura, the cura tive marvel of the age. Potter Drug and Chemical Cor poration, Boston, U. S. A. An KxildS Kuuber Itel tieit. MADISON, Wis., March 21. Phelps Per- Hue, serving a term in tlio strte prison for tho robbery of the United States Express company of $25,000 at Hurley, was re leased by the board of control, wan tne approval of Governor Peck today. Hu -said to lie dving with consumption, and cannot live till his term expires in May. Ilryrriiiim to lio Court Alnrtlntetl. WASMNOTON, March 21. Commander Hcyermiin is to be tried by court martini at the lirooklyu navy yard on inursuay for suffering a vessel of the navy, through his negligence to run upon u reef and be stranded, nnd for culpable iuelllciency In the performance of duly. Kilnnril M. I'lelil ltcli-arl. New York. March 21. Edward M. Field has been released from Ludlow street jail. Ho gavu the W,fi00 ball re nuired in tho action brought against him by Charles Nette, dentist. II h bondsman is tho Lawyer's Surety company. Anil Now ii Hrewpry Trtut. Cincinnati, March 21. An evening paper says that n brewery trust is in pro- less ot formation hero similar to tne Whisky trust. Tho Saloon Keepers' nsso tlation fear it will become a national trust. Tma dnEAT Conart Cuiie nromntly cure Where all others fall, Couehs, Croup. Sore Throat, Hoarseness, whoonlnc Cough and Asthma. For Consumption it has no rival: hns cured thousands, nnd will CURD TOU it takenln time. Sold by DruR-gista on n guar antee. For n Lamo Hack or Chest, uso SHILOH'S BELLADONNA CATARRH REMEDY. ilavovouCuiurrliV This remedy Is guaran teed to euro you. mco.oucia. injector iree. bold by C. II Usgcnbuch, Shonandoah. LEHIGH VALLEY RAILROAD. Passenger trains leave Shenandoah tot Pnnn Haven Junction. Mfuich Chunk, I. blchton, Slatlngton, White Hall, Catasa-jcu AlUntnwn. Ilnthlehprn. lCanton. Phlladelrhl and Weatberly at 0.04, 7.3d, 9.15 a in., 1!.I3 S57 p. m r or New iom, o,m, t.ao, v.it . m For Quakatto. KwltchbjLCtt, Ocrhards and Hud annrtil fl 111. fl lfi a. m . nnd 2.57 n. m. for Wlllces-llarre, While Ham , PIttston. Laceyvllle. Towanda, Sayre. waverly am Klmiri. 111. 9.15 a. m.. 2.57. S 27 D. m. For Rochester, DuJtalo, Nlaeara Falls and the West, a.m. 9.15 a. iu. and 2 S7 5.27 p. m. For Delvldere. Delaware Water Osp and Stroudsburg, 8.W a. m., 8 57 p. m. Vnr T.amliftrtvllla and Trenton. 9.15 a. m. ForTunkhaunook, 6.01, 9.15a. m., 2.67,5,27 p. rn For Ithaca ana ueneva o.ui, ma a. in. o. P-m .... , r or AUDurn w.io a. iu, p. m. For JeanoBVllle, Levis ton and Header Meadov, 7.88 a. m., 18.43, 8.08 p. m. For Audenrted, Hailcton, Stockton and Lum ber Yard, 8.01, 7.18. 8.15, a. m U.4J. 2.57 6 27 p. m. ForScranton, G.04. 9.15, a. ra.,2.W p. m, For Ilailebrook. Jeddo. Drltton and Freoland, C.04, 7.33,9.15, a. m 12.43, 2.57, 5.27 p. ir. For Ashland, Qlrardvllle and Lost Creek, 4.5S. T.Dl, 8.62, 10.20 a. m., 1.00, 1.40, 4.10, 8.S6, 8.2S, B.16 P. m. For Raven Kun, Centralis, Mount Carmci and Shamokln, 7.08, 8.60, 11.14 a. m., 1.S2, 4.40, 8.2 p.m. For Yatesvllle. Park Place, MahanoyClty and Delano. 5.04, 7.38, 0.16, 11.05 a m., 12.43, 2.57 27, 8.08, 9.33, 10.28 p. m. .,.,. Trains will leave onamoitin as o.o, o.io. it.ia a in., 1.65, 4.B0 9.30 p. m., and arrive at Shenan doah at 7.38, 9.15 a. m 12.43. 2.67,6.27, 11.15 p. m. Leave Shenandoah for Pottsvlllo, i.6u. 7 88 9.W, 11.05 11.31) a. m., 12.43, 2.57, 4.10 6.27, 8.08 ''Leave PottBvllle for Shenandoah, 0.00, 7.S6 9.06, 10.16, J1.48 a. m., 12.32, 8.00,. 410, 6.20, 7.15, 7 56. 10.01) p. m. Leave Shenandoah for Haileion, 8.01, 7.S8, 9 t5, m 19 1 9 S7. s CT.8.0H n. m. Leave Ha2leton for Shenandoah, 7 35, 10.00, 11.00 , m., 12.15, 2.16, 5.80, 7.26. 7.60 p. m. SUNDAY TRAINS. Trains leave for Ashland, G Irardvllle and Lo t creek, 7.aa, w.so a. m., i.ov, y. m. w. iintitnn. mack Creek Junction. Penn Haven Junction, Mauch Chunk, Alloniowc, llethlehem, Uaston and New York, 8.4U a m. 1! no i p. m, Vnr KhlluilnlTlhta 12.30. 2.55 d m. For Yatesvllle, Park Place, Mahanoy City and nelann s 4(1. 11.35 a. m.. 12.80. 2.65. 4.40 0.03 p. m. Leave Haileton for Shenandoah, B.8U, a. m., 1.05, &.SU p. m. Leave Shenandoah tor PolUvUle, b.50, 8.40, 9.30 a. m.. 2.46 p. rn. Leave Pottsvlllo tor Shenandoah, 8.30, 10.4' a.in.,1.35 6,16 1. in. ROLLIN H. WILUUR. Of nl. Hupt , South Dethlehtui, Pa CIIAS. S. LEE. Uenl Pats. Act.. , t, Philadelphia, A. VT. NONNEMACUEK. Asst. O, P. A., ' , South llethlehem, a DklHUla U ITALIANS. Attnnnn'n t'liMiiplnyoit right A.nlntt Chpnp Hiillrunit Ittibor. AltooSA, Pa., March 21. A mob of 300 men and' boys went out to the odge of the city, where seventy-live Italian laborers were at work, and with sticks, stones and pistols drove them Into the woods. Oneof the victims wns severely wounded In tho neck by a pistol bullet, another was so badly beaten that he may die, nnd several others were seriously hurt. The men who were nttnrked were brought here by a Philadelphia contractor and put to work on the new electric railway to be built from this city to llellwood. The rate of wngra agreed upon v. as seventy-live cents a day. Local lnlmrers to the number of fifty or more waited upon the contractor and told him if he did not discharge the Italians there would be trouble. He declined to do so, hence the riot. After driving tho workmen away from tho work the rioters drove them to llellwood, nine milmaway, having first set fir to tho shanties lu which the Italians have been housed. Ito turniug to this city they repaired to the Italian quarter nnd notified tho residents of that portion of the city thnt they 'must leave at once. A large number of them have obejed the order, and more are go ing. Mayor Hooverand Sheriff Hughes called tho mob together aud begged them not to go auy further in the matter, nnd prom ises were mado that all the Italians would be discharged, aud none but resident la borers be employed on tho road. This had tho effect nf quieting them somewhat, but thero is still a very ugly feeling among them, lllff Itnllroml Cousolhliillon. St. Louis. March 21. It is learned hero from a high railroad source that one of the most gigantic consolidations of rail road interests within the past decado is on tapis. It Is nothing smaller than tho in vasion of Gould territory by the Vauder bllts and the Standard Oil people, who now control tho Missouri, Kansas and Texas railroad. The schemo is tho union f tlio Chesapeake and Ohio, Vnuderbilt property, with tho Ulg Four lino, another Vnuderbilt property, which will bo used to St. Louis and from St. Louis to Galves ton, Tex., the Missouri, Kansas and Texas railroad, i Standard Oil property. This would give the Yanderbllts n lino direct from Galveston, Tex., through to Now York. lnillKiiant Jlullronders. 11IUZIL, Ind., March 21. The circular received by tho employes of tlio Chicago and Eastern Illinois railroad has created much iudignatiou here. Three weeks ago tho company polled the road to learn If the troiu men would accept a reduction, aud the result was an almost unanimous vote against It. Now tho company announces a 10 per cent. cut. Heretofore the em ployes have mot nnd arranged tho scalo annually. This year the company arranged tho scale and told the men they must either file their acceptance by April 5, or oonslder themselves discharged. A Call for Protection. PlTTSDUito, March 21. Tlio officials of the Mouong.'iliela Iron and Steel company, at Hays Station, near here, have applied to the sheriff for protection. Lnst week tho puddlers quit work, owing to a dis pute with tho tirm concerning a wage agreement. The officials started a part of tho plant. Since then the strikers have attacked and beaten a number of the non unionists, and hnvo interfered with them on their way to work. A uumber of ar rests have been made, and deputies aro now guarding tlio property. General ltnnth Cnmllli; Ovnr. LONHON, Mnrch 21. An appeal has been issued for the purpose of raising a fund of 23,000 in order to celebrate the jubilee of tho Salvation Army. In connection with this jubilee General Booth proposes to in augurate a four months Salvation Army campaign in thu United Stules next au tumn, the operations to no conilucted ny the general in person Tlio general also proposes au international Salvation Army congress in July nnd expeditions to Jupan, Java and Uemeraru. Governor Itlrh Hilttnlned. I.AXSINO, Mnrch 31. Tho supremo court rendered a decisiou sustaining Governor Ilich iu removing ecretnry of State Joachim, State Treasurer Humblt7.er and Lnnd Commissioner Berry for gross neg ligence in failing personally to canvass the returns of the amendment election of lb'J3. Tho governor has mado these ni poiutmuuts: Secretary of state, Washing ton Gardner; state treasurer, James Wil kinson; lauci icmmisbiouer, Willium A. French. Sptuiliir -i. ,., fiat .Msta'. MADRID, March 21. Advlei.-, received hero from Mindanao, capital of the island of thnt name in tho Malay Archl 'elago, show that a large body ot Muhamnieuun natives made an attack upon tho Spaniards on the Island of l'antnr. In tho lighting thnt ensued ono Spaniard was killed and mauy wounded, The Spaniards inflicted severe losses upon the natives, 200 of them belug killed. Mr. Stiniialian Will At-ept. IlARUlsnuua, Mnrch 21. A close friend of Deputy Attorney General James A Strauahan said today: "Notwithstanding some newspnper accounts to tho contrary, Mr. Strnnah.lii will nt-cept the chairman ship of the Democratic state central com inittce, and will be supported by tho friends of the stnto administration for that position," Sips of Heal, You don't have to look twice to detect them bright eyes, bright color, bright smiles, bright in every ac tion. Disease is overcome only when weak tissue Scott's EMULSION. 1TTTT is replaced by the he. 'thy kind. Scott's Emulsion of cod liver oil effects cure by building up sound flesh. It is agreeable to taste and easy of assimilation. Prepared br Scott 1 Bownt, 7). Y. All drngiliU. TTlrnrn Two'Tragodies That Aro Puzzling the Police Authorities. WAS MISS FULLER MURDERED? Tlm liuportiint Htory Tolil by n Niwsnu Htroot llnrlfniler The lteroltlmr Mur. Ink if Llttls Nuilo Mnrtlll, Wlio.o lilt. meUkhpriMl llody M'm round In h Cetlur. New York, March 81. The develop ment of the day lu the shooting of Miss Martha J Fuller, tho typewriter, shot in Mullen's law office on Saturday, was tho result of tho second ntitopsy. It showed that she was shot lu tho right side of tho head, not the left, as formerly reported. In several other directions skilled nnd pa tient investigation Is gradually dissipat ing tho fog of mystery with which tho shooting lias been surrounded, aud tho more clenr It bojomes the less reason thero seems to he to consider it nt nil u suicide. Editor Kernnu, who rushed to the room after the tragedy, is confident that there was no revolver by the side of the body when he picked the dying woman up. It wns not until ho had gone for a policeman that the revolver appeared. lawyer J. F. ililey agrees with him. Lawyer lllley heard Mngee, the mnnaglng clerk, reprov ing tlio boy Hrannigan for having re moved tho revolver from beside thu body, but tloKlicf. lin linr Tvprnnli uitltf II. tntit I and there wns any nmouut of daylight iu the room. What seems to bo au Important link In the chain of fncts associated with Miss Fuller's death cumo to light for tho first time last night iunn Interview with Henry U. ett, bnrtonder iu timothy l'lynn's billiard rooms, 117 Nassau street, on tho opposite side of the street to tho Nassau chambers, where Miss Fuller met her death. Vett said: "Shortly after 5 o'olock on Saturday evening a man about 27 or 2S years old, of medium height, wearing a derby hat, and who had a small short cropped black mustache, suddenly rushed into the saloon. He wns in an exceedingly excited state, and hurriedly called for a glass of whisky, sayltig: 'Make It a big one. There is a young lady sick across tho street.' "1 gave him tlio whisky. He picked up tho glass, placed his hand over thu top of it, nnd rushed out again without paying for it. I am confident thnt there was uo ambulnuco iu sight when the man ran into tho saloon. lie did not return for at least au hour afterward. Ho then enmo in and brought back tho empty glass, nud said Hint girl is dead; she wns shot.' know tho man perfectly well by sight nnd bnvo seen him in und out hero frequently, though I have never known las name. "When tho man who took tho whisky over tlio wny brought back tho empty glass lie was accompanied by a friend. think thnt the nmbulnuco had then been thero nnd gone again." Tho story told by Vett suggests tlio idea that some ono knew of Miss Fuller's con dition before an nmbulaiice call was scut out, nnd had time to run for thu whisky before any alarm was raised. Vett said ho could easily identify tho two men who enmo iuto tho suloou with the omuty glass. TIII2 MUKDEIt OF bUSM: MAKTIN. Tho Hotly IHstnt-uiliKrvil nnd llulluil ta l'rrvent IiltiiitiUrntlon. NEW YoltK, March 31. The trunk of th6 child that wns found headless and with out nrms aud legs iu thu cellar of the tenement house 617 Vest Thirty-ninth street has been positively ideutilied by Mr. nnd Mrs. John Martin, of 058 Eleventh uvenue, as the body of their 11-year-old daughter busie, who disappeared mysteri ously on tho afternoon of Thursday, Mnrch S. A more completo and curcfnl examina tion of the body continued tho fuct that it was sawed and hacked to pieces by some one other than u medical student, nnd Unit It wns aiterwarus ooiieu, prouauiy to umo the evidences of the crime. Tlio most commonly nccepted theory is that the child strayed from home, and was enticed into n resort by somo of the dock laborers who abound iu that vicinity. Charged .with Creating lllcgnl Votors. Philadelphia, March 21. Jomes W. Shtuu, of Media, a clerk iu the Chester couuty prothonotary's olllce, was before Magistrate Pole, of this city, charged with issuing fraudulent unturulizutiou papers to residents of this city, bhluu was held for a further hearing. STOCK AND PRODUCE MARKETS Closing Quotations on tlin New York nud Plnlailulpula ISzoiimigni,. New Yoiik, March SO. The speculation In tho shares of the American Sugar Kelliilng company was the great feature In the stock market today, with tho exception of a slight movement In Burlington anil (julncy and St. Paul. The tradlug In tho rest of the list was sluggish. Closing bids: Lohlgh Valley 40?J W., N. V. & Pa... Pennsylvania 51 Krie 17Jj Heading St. Paul um Lehigh Js'nv M N. Y. ii N. E 10H New Jersey CcnllO I)., U & W 160 West bhore 104M N. Y. Central Iti I-nke Erie & W ... KH Del. & Hudson. ...1J64 Gmiernl Murkats. PlIHJlDKi.i'iiIA, March St), Flour weak; winter suner.. &!t.Mu; w Inter extra, fl!.2.'x3 S.M; No. g winter family, S3.Stt3.IW; Pennsyl vania roller straight. fra.7(wi; western winter, clear, t.lWi,(JJ.80. Wheat dull, firm, with GOkic. bid anul UOHio- asked fur .March, corn quiet, steady, with llMc. bid and 41 Hie. asked for Maroh. Oats dull, nominal, with IMHc. bid nnd 31Wo. asked for .March. Ileef quiet. Pork easy; new mess, $1212.50; extra prime, $!( 125; rainliy, u.ouii; snori viuar, $iot). Lard Arm; western steam, 7; ret'. c.l quiet, butter barely steady; western dairy, 1 15c. ; do. creamery, 1& iWjo.; do. factory, llufcllo.; Elglns, ."vc.; state dairy, Httilc. ; Uo. cream- fry, 1151 Ke. for old. Pennsylvania creamery, prints, fancy, -lo.; do. choice, lj.; do. fall to prlnto, ln.; prints Jobbing at 8nKo Cheese steady; large, D12c.; small, 7Q13o. part skims, H10o.-, full sklius, .1c. Kggt weak; New York and Pennsylvania, lal-'Hc. weitern fresh, lie ; southern. WH-UKc. X.ii Ntock Mnrketi. New Yoiik, March Su.Kuropeitn cables quotn American steers at SW10o. per lb., dressod weight; American sheep, lH<o. per lb., dressed Igh' refrlgeMlor beet, w aul T)4c. per lb. L'aUcs sttiuly; poor to Kooil 47c. pe' Mi. SHrru unit lambs steady; ordt" ary to strii tl' .. bheep, $a.kl.li per h" lbs.; prime to very choke lambs, $l.tH.V Hobs we..:. . . J.V4J l tr HO lbs. Kast Uui'fAi-, March 80. Cattle sold at yetrdays prlc es; f nt wiwg and heifers sold well u u 10 loi-uier prices. IIoks steady for mrdluuis and heavy grades and a shade easier for pigs and light wulghts; good to oholce Yorkers. il.WJ.4,8o; pigs, S4.wnnlxd packers, f4.8U4.8S. bhevp Btroug and higher, with light offerings; top wothers, HO I tSi; good do, f3.75a3.80-, chulce lambs, fl.SQi.7i; light to Or. 4t.l5. People Who Weigh and Compare Know and g t tli: bcr.t. Coltolene, the new vectall shortening, lias won a widj and wonderful popn larUy. At it ; introduction it was submitted to c;pat heniists, promi nent physicians a;id famous cooks. A!l of these pronounced a natural, healthful and acceptable f o'-proJuct, letter than lard for cv.-ry coo'dj; purpose. Tiiesuc:ess of Cotlolenc is now a matter of history. Will you share i l th better fco 1 and l etter liepl.'i for whi.ii it stands, by using it in Vvur home ? Avoid imitations counties worth!: Stick to COTT0LENE- SoM hi 3 nnil G tmiiid inula M.ulo only by N.K.FA'.R ANK&CO., CHICAGO, and 133 tl. CCZLAWARE AVE., AUCTION COMMISSION HOUSE The place for business men to send their surplus stock of every descrip tion for sale AUCTION DAYS, Tuesdajs, Thursdays, Saturdays. Anybody can send goods ot every description to tho rooms and thoy will oe sold at auction on the usual terms. All goods (old on commls slon aod settlements made on tbe day folio log tho sale. Reese's Auction Rooms Dougherty Ilulldtng, Cor. Contra and Jardin Ftrcots 104 North Malnstreot.Hhennndofth.Pa., WHOLESALE BARER AID CONFECTIONS, Ice Cream wholesale and rotcll. Picnics and parties supplied on short notice JOE WYATT'S SALOON AND RESTAURANT, (Christ Uosslcr's old stand.) Main and CuMlUtn,, Mlietiunrtoa-. Host beer, ale and porter on tap. The finsit srandsof whiskeys and clears. I'col room at iched, Tho Man Who wrote tho Song "He now CrtrM lo uwiilrr JVom liU own flretide," was Inspired whils sitting before one of my Ont Heaters. I nlso have on hand tbe best moves and Itangos In the market and a large stock of Houscturnlshlng Goods. Plumbing, rooflni and Spouting a specialty. All work guaranteed. t. o. -v VTi3n.es, Cor. of Lloyd and White Sts., Shenandoah, Pi Chlftirntrr' ltiigtUh Iltnnit nrand. rENNYROYALflLLS r-yK OrlfilMul nnd Only (Ivnutne. A src l-5- r-tliit-l" ladics, ui , ItruciHl fair Ttlrhfiler $ tnatuh Dia-A moisA Hrand la KrJ Kud Quid trl&lll 1mixp. fW nitti bin ribbon Tak-i n ntlii-1-. lit h'ttdanatrout tuhitltu- fiotui and (tii(4lii nt A I Uru.Un, or tent! -Ir. In sUKtnni fur tturi Inula ri. .fttliuo-litit h "Itrllt r for l..l-lli-."i'U((.r, br rvlnm " Chtfhf -ter Cliruilcul l'uUn1l-n ., SImIU HMMt" -tl'booi-ii. flam tn 1 V n n F& pennannntlr care itia UN inaito(Odjs b-a iy-5 7 MKtoBaaeAr.unaer RDurnnt r.uiu vea or rIOt00OrapltaL rtMttlTproofianJ lA-piifi oo..iiiuiruie(l iron in hi rum people cuxvu, ixwbj uail. MotluoKolsoirllloarB. COOK REMEDY CO,, Chicago, 111. Delcamp's Livery Stable E. DELOAMP, JR., Prop., WEST STBEET, Between Centre and Lloyd, Slieiinnclouli, I'cimn. Teams to hire for all purposes on reasonable terms- W. H, SNYDER 133 West Centre Street, Malitmoy City, Pa. Artistic Decorator Patntlog and Papertanglng, Perfsct work. Hwalns In paints and oils, plain and stalnea glass. All tbe new patterns In wallpaper. Daily and weekly papers, novels, novelettes and stationery. Headquarters for Evouiufj Herald. WALlTPAPER! HiVugainhii HIk Reduction In Wall raper. Mustmako room for an enor mous Spring Stock, ; : : : JOHN - P. - GARDEN, 221 W. Centre Street, Bhenanaoah, Pa. :sr.. jk. ' .'t. i k.kt I f,i
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers