TheHerald liSr,MH.lSUHI 1H70. "All the Hews That's Fit to Print," r itihalu-il evrry evening, except Sunday, at 8 South. Janlln street, Slienandnali, l'a. LONG dNTANOI! TIU.Kl'IIONK. The Herald Is delivered In Shenandoah and tlie surrounding towns forslxcentsn w ek, imy able to the carriers, lly nwll W.OO n year, or 25 i i'nlsn month utyabte In advance. Ad vertisements charged according to space nnd position. The publisheni reserve the right to chiinire the position of advertisement whenever the jmhllontlon of news demand It. The right Is reserved to reject nny advertisement, whetlier paid (or or not, that the publishers mny deem Improper. Adver tising rnts made known UmnappHcAtlou. Entered at the post oftloe at Shenandoah, l'a., as second class mail matter. (hunting $cvlix FRIDAY. MAKCII 34. 1899 OUR COUNTRY : First. Last and Forever, It might be pertinent just nt this time to remark, that it culm always precedes the storm. The indications point to McKinley and Reed as the Republican standard bearers in 1000. It would be a winner. Col. InqkiisolIj says that "Bryan's day is over. He knows more than he did." The Colonel's tirst sentence is accurate. The second is a shade too optimistic. It takes $12,000 to pass an Ameri can troop-ship through the Suez Canal. The only way to keep even in this business Is to build the Nicar agua Canal. Tiik country hopes that the brief vacation of President JJoKinley will be in every way restful. Within the past year the President has been through an ordeal few men have been called upon to sustain. It is amusing to notice the eitorts of alleged Democratic editors to read the gold Democrats out of the party. These same editors have, and are even now advocating the election of Republicans notably in the Sena torial contest. Govkunoii Stone has announced his approval of House bill providing for the payment of School Directors for attending the tri-ennial conven tion for the election of County Super intendents, and for the punishment of candidates who pay Directors' expenses. . -The Drift Toward Annexation. mi i ii ci i i, 1 -i t i AJ4C lOUlUiJUllLQU UfJIJUgliCIU AVCJJULf- lican remarks that "Senator Morgan not so long ago was fighting like a tiger for the independence of Cuba by the recognition of the United States Government, yet now he says that the Cubans are not capable of self-government." Moreover, the Republican seems to be surprised at this change of base on the part of the Alabama Senator. Yet if that paper keeps a close watch on matters in the United States and Cuba it will find that there is a steady change of senti ment in Morgan's direction in both these localities. If Congress were in session to-day and a vote were taken on the question of the recognition of Cuban indepen dence the number of members who would declare in favor of It would un doubtedly be found to be less than half as many as were talking for recognition twelve or fourteen months ago. Many things have been made clear by the war which were more or less obscure previously. The forces of the insurgents were found by the Ameri cans to be less than half as great as was supposed before the war began. The civil government which the junta in this country said was in operation, and which, aocording to those per sons, levied taxation and exerted authority throughout a large part of Cuba, was revealed to be virtually non-existent when searched for after American intervention took place. The discoveries of the past twelve months have proven that the Insurg- ents were not the dominant element of the population. The separatist faction, so far as recent developments reveal, is steadily shrinking. The Assembly, which was put up by the insurgent army, Is losing standing, even among the persons who were re sponsible for its creation. The thoughtful members of tbe Cuban population probably never, since the rebellion ended, were anxious for tbe independence of the island. As time passes the separatist sentiment will .grow feebler and feebler. The recent disturbances in Costa Rica and other Spanish-American countries are cal dilated to thin the ranks of the separ atists. The annexation of Cuba to the United States, by the free ohoice of a majority of the Cuban population, is as certain as any political occurrence of tbe future can be. lest to take after dinner, prevent distress, aid diges tion, cure constipation. lurelr vegetable io tint gripe Pills or uuu pain, Sold by ail druggiiu. 24 cents, Prepared only by c. I. Hood & Co., Lowill. Mam. A Handsome Completion It one ol the greatest charms a worrsi, can I possess. jPozzoafa CowruxioM Powsub gins It. ' Hood's Mrs. Plnkham's Advice Savtd Ars. Hayes From an Operation. LITT1K TO MIS, riKKHAK NO. 6,j8j " UkahMrs. I'inkiiam Words cannot, express ruy thanks to you for your kind advice- to me in regard to my health, I had been running down in health for altont seven years. I hud doctored with good doctors and taken a great many patent medicines. My trouble began when my first child wan born. I had a very hard time nnd after its birth would have severe Hooding spells. " After my second child I hud very good health until last winter when I again became pregnant and suffornd very much and miscarried. I came very near dying, and the doctor said I must have an operation, which fright ened me very much, and concluded to write to you for your advice, and take yourmedlclno. Was troubled with tho whites, great pain In back and hips, sometimes when lying down or sitting was unable to get up. Would havo such pain in groins could hardly walk. " I can say I have never scon any thing so wonderful as Lydta E. Pink ham's Vegetable Compound and Sana tive Wash. Your remedies have dono wonders for me. Hoping that many of my suffering sisters mny be led to take your medioine from reading this letter, I remain, sincerely youra, Mns. Mahk Haths, Hahdinsbubg, Kr." Letters like tho forogoing should convince everyone that Mrs. Pbakham's advice Is certain help. reson or tlio WIntT-oi' flotol Flro. London, March 24. Jesse Colling, parliamentary secretary of llip home of fice, answering a nucHtion in the house of commons, said he understood, In view of the destruction by fire of the Windsor hotel, Now York city, that the question of the exits ami fire escapes of Loudon hotels anil mansions will be brought be fore the London county council. To Cure Cold In One Hay Take Laxative Bromo Quinino Tablets. All druggists refund the tnonoy If it fails to cure. 25c. The genulno 1ms L. B. Q. on each tablet. tf The 1'opo'n IMiyntcInn 111. London. March 2-1. According to the Homo correspondent of The Daily Chron icle Dr. LnpponI, the pope's physician, linn been ill for two days. lie is suffer ing from nit nttnek of bronchitis, and will not resume his attendance upon the pope until he has fully recovered. The correspondent further says that the pope ignores his doctor's prescriptions and fol lows his usual occupations, though he is so feeble that it is doubtful if he will be able to hold the next consistory. 1IEST OF A LI. To cleanso tbe system in a gentle and truly ben6ficial manner, when tho Springtime comes, use the true and perfect remedy, Syrup of Figs. Buy tbe genuine. Manu factured by the California Fig Syrup Co. only, and for sale by all druggists, at SO cents per bottle. "tVntitH Dlvoreo After Fifty Years. Chicago, March 24. After over half a century of married life, Mrs. Sophia Craig yesterday hied a btlj for divorce. According to the bill she wedded Henry V. Craig Sept. 5, 1832, at McArthur, O., and lived with him until he deserted her a few years ago. Tbe complainant asks especially that the parties to the suit oe given leave to marry again should zither see fit to do so. Drink Orain-0 after you have concluded that you ought not to drink coffee. It is not a medicine but doctors order it, because it is healthful, invigorating and appetizing. It is made from pure grains and has that rich seal brown color and tastes like the finest grades of coffee and costs about X as much. Children like it and thrive on it because it is a genuine food drink containing nothing but nourishment. Ask your grocer for Grain-O, the new food drink. 15 and 25c llrynti's Second Victim Dead, New York, March 21. Frank Flem ing, of Brooklyn, died yesterday from Stab wounds inflicted by James Bryan last Sunday night. Bryan alleged that Fleming and his companion, Daniel Shields, had insulted his sister. Mrs. Kingston. Ajuarrel ensued, and Shields was instantly killed and Fleming mor tally wounded. Bryan and his brother Benjamin are under arrest. A Card. We, the undersigned, do hereby agree to refund the money on a 50-cent bottle of Greene's Warranted Syrup of Tar if it falls to cure your cough or cold. We also guaran tee a 25-cent bottle to prove satisfactory or money refunded. A. Wasloy, C. H. Hagen buch, Shenandoah Drug Store, and P. W. Bierstein & Co. U-14-33t-dw IJend ITeroeH Homeward Hound. Santiago, March 24. The United Stntes transport Crook, formerly the Roumanian, yesterday afternoon sailed from Santiago with the remains of 554 soldiers who were killed or died in Cuba, and 120 from Porto Rico. The Crook will arrive in New York on Tuesday, where arrangements will be made to send the remains of soldiers to their former homes where requested. Where no re quests are made or the remains are un known they will be sent to the Arlington National cemetery. A salute will be fired from Governor's Island when the Crook arrives at New York. An Important Question. If your friends or neighbors are Buffering from oougbg, colds, sore throat, or any throat or lung disease (Including consumption), ask them if they have ever used Otto's Cure. This famous German remedy is having a large sale here and is performing some won. derful cares of throat and lung diseases. No matter what other medicines have failed to do, try Otto's Cure. Large sizes 36o and 50c. Sold by all druggists. AfifhaiiH Murder n ItVIUnIr Oflloer, Calcutta, March 24. A dispatch from Poshawur, capital of the Punjab divis ion of that name, on the Afgbnn frontier, says that two Pathan. or Afghans, have shot and killed Lieutenant Colonel B. II. LeMarehand, of the Hampshire regi ment. The murderers have been ar rested. Pathnn is the name usually ap plied to the independent Afghan tribes on the northwest frontier of India, al though every Afghan claims to be a Pathan. The Afghans themselves do not recognize as entitled to the name all to whom it is given by ISuropeans. State (iiiitrillHUH Pav Ttmay Children. Trenton. March 24. The house and senate held long sessions last night and in e.i h body a large number of bills were paused Among the bills passed by the senate were the house bill es tablishing a state board of children s guardians; house bill placing building and loan assiHiatlous under the super vision of tbe banking and insurance de partment. The final adjournment for the set-ion will take pluee this afternoon at 3 o'lloek. Some of Thorn Have Boon Soizod and Sent to Washington. THE W0 OF A FI80AL OFFICIAL II nil Conllsfiiteil Muroliiints' Goods, Hut Could Soml No Jlonoyto Mnlnlon. In the lltittle of Hollo Fifty ltoboU Wero Killed. Washington, March 24. The capture of Caloocan, in the Philippine Island of Luzon, by tho United Stntes forces re cently resulted In the confiscation of con siderable mall addressed to the Insurgent government. In Includes a number of letters of Agulualdo and other leaders nnd brings out some interesting facts about Filipino oillcial methods. Postal Agent Vnillo, at Manila, hns forwarded some of tl!s mail to Acting Postmaster General Heath. One letter is addressed to Agttlnaldo's so-called secretary of the treasury, nnd is In reply to a request for money. Tho writer Is apparently tho fiscal olllcer at Lucena, Luzon, to whom the Insurgents had entrusted tbe duty of "squeezing" the merchants, and he has apparently confiscated for the Insurgent cause a lot of cocon fiber belonging to a large tobacco company. When asked to turn over the proceeds the agent re marks that only $3,500 had come into his hands, nnd that amount he had paid to the troops, who were clamorous for more. The letter is written In very fair Spanish. The above letter is addressed to "Quir Ino Klensar, the secretary of the treas ury of the revolutionary party of these Islands," and concludes: "I again beg you to take proper Btcps to prevent the complaints of soldiers. God keep you for many years." Apparently Agulnaldo's treasury of jicials arc running short of paper, for the outer covering of the lcttter Is made of a sheet of paper, written all over, torn out of a record book, and it was tied around with a fragment of manlla bag elng. Another captured letter received by the postofflce department was sent from the provincial governor of Antipolo address ed to Agulnaldo's secretary of the in terior, In which lie apologizes for not be ing present at Malolos at the promulga tion of the constitution, assigning as a reason that the telegram commanding his presence, though dated Jan. 21, only reached him Jan. 23, two days too late. To atone for his absence he says he or dered all the local municipal presidents to get up demonstrations and cry: "Long live Filipino independence, and down with nnnexotion." This is signed by Governor Jose Eliros, governor of Anti polo. Some Intercepted letters to Aguinaldo himself have also come into the posses sion of the postoftlce department. TIIE BATTLE OF ILOII.O. rifty Itobols Killed nnd n. Hundred . Wounded One Amorlcnn Killed. Manila, March 24. Details of the fighting at Hollo on Murch 10 show that 400 rebel riflemen fr.om Pania were met by Beven companies of the Eighteenth regiment of United States infantry and a battalion of the Tennessee volunteers. As supports these troops had three two inch Ilotchkiss guns, under General Miller, north of Jaro, across the river. Tbe Americans were met with a heavy fire. One man was killed and 15 wound ed of the Eighteenth regiment, and there were several cases of sunstroke. Gen eral Miller estimates that 50 rebels were killed and 100 wounded. Do You Know Consumption is preventable? Science has proven that, and also that neglect is suicidal. Tbe worst cold or cough can bo cured with Shlloh's Cough and Consumption Cure. Sold on positive guarantee for over fifty years. Sold by P. D. Klrliu and a guarantee. Iteunfon ofHouuTh. Itldors. Guthrie, O. T., March 24. Arrange ments are being made for a reunion to be held here in June next of the rough riders who fought in the battle about Santiago. A letter has been re ceived from Governor Roosevelt, of New York, accepting an invitation to attend. THE PRODUCE MARKETS As Reflected by Dentines In Philadel phia and liiilttmoro. Philadelphia, March 23. Flour well maintained; winter superfine. J2.1EQ2.40; Pennsylvania roller, clear, $3.053.25; city mills, extra, J2.50S2.75. Rye flour quiet at J3.20ig3.25 per barrel for choice Penn sylvanla. Wheat weak; No. 2 red, March, 73V4f72?4c. Corn dull; No. 2 mixed, March, SSV438Vic; No. 2 yellow, for local trade, 39840c. Oats firm; No. 2 white, S5c; No. 2 white, clipped, 35H35?ic. Hay steady; choice timothy. S12 for large bales. Beef steady; beef hams, li.E019. Pork quiet; family, J1212.50. Lard steady; western Bteamed, J5.56. Butter firm; western creamery, 1722c; do. factory, 1214ttc.; Elglns, 22c; Imitation creamery, 13K018C.; New York dairy, UQ2c. ; do. creamery, 17S22c; fancy Pennsylvania prints Job bing at WrZlc; do. wholesale, 23c Cheese steady; large, white and colored, 12c; small do., 124124c.; light skims, 19c: part do., 7V49c; full do., 486c. Eggs quiet; New York and Pennsylvania, 14c; western, fresh, 14c; southern, 13VaC- Po tatoes firm; New York, Jl.6002.50; Long Island, J8452.W; Jersey sweets, J23.23. Tallow quiet; city, 4c; country, t 4c. Cotttonseed oil dull; prima crude. 22c; do. yellow, 262V4c. Turpentine steady at 4747M,c. Cabbage quiet; do mestic, (4610 per 100. Baltimore, March 28. Flour Arm and .unchanged. Wheat easy; spot and month, 73e73Hc; April. 74g74ttc; May, 74H4J 74Ho.; steamer No. 2 red, WV4o.; southern, by sample, 6974c; do. on grade, 69((73ic. Corn steady; spot and month, 384538V4c.; April. 3SiT38ttc.: May, 3839c; steamer mixed, 3SV44fS4c. ; southern, white, 38(3&3Hc.; do. yellow, 3739c Oats steadier; No. 2 white, 36c; No. 2 mixed, 328ttu. Rye dull; No. 2 nearby, So.; No. 2 western, WV4o. Hay Arm; No, 1 timothy, Ill.t312. Qraln freights weak; steam to Liverpool, per bushel, 2Ud. March: Cork, for orders, per quarter, 3a. March; Zs. lOKd. April. Lettuce at.S2.250 2.50 per bushel box. Live Stock Markets. New York, March 23, Beeves steady; cables quote live catttle and sheep easy; refrigerator beef hlbher at lO'.tc. per lb. Calves steady; all sold; common to choice veals, 537.75; tops, $8. Sheep steady; lambs 10a lower; unshorn sheep, J1&6.2G; clipped, 14.25: unshorn lambs. J5.75S6.C5; culls, J6; clipped Iambs, J5.WS5.Glj; spring lambs, Mt. Hogs easier at J4.lfriM.25. East Liberty, Pa., March 23. Cattle steady: extra, J5.50Cr6.75; prime, J5.!06.50; common, J3.504. Hogs active; prime me diums, J1.10SjI.12V4; heavy hogs, 1 134.05; heavy Yorkers, Jl.0564.10; light Yorkers, tVMfi; plgB. J3.70if3.!; roughs, J2.503,C0. Sheep tteady; choice wethers, J5fi.10; common, J2.75S3.75; choice lambs, JG.lO'tf (.20; common to good, Jl.7636.90; clipped lambs, J4.50iSC.10; veal calves. J6S-75. A Mighty Nice Taing for Coughs. Wbatr Pan-Tina, 25c. At Grahler Broi., drug store, DIVES,... P0MER0Y & STEWART'S Spring Millinery Opening. Thursday, March 23, 1899. THE FAME of this Department has penetrated the far corners of everywhere ; nnd yet but seven years old. Visitors to the city should not forego the chance of crit ically looking into the store they've heard so much of as the phenome non of the land. There is much to see ; much to sell if you want to buy ; much profitable knowledge in modern up-to-date style headgear for the Spring of '99. We have surprised you with un- matchable values in the past in this department, why shouldn't we sur prise you in the future, and more so ? Our present facilities, cover ing as they do the best mi'linery producing centres, are positively unequalled. We have made a strenuous effort to crown this season with the love liest stock we ever had. How great has been our success we'll leave for you to judge when you come .and let us untold to your wondering eye the immensity of our Millinery col lection. What bright, dainty creatures of beauty the new Spring Hats and Bonnets are ! What skill, what taste, what in genuity the Milliner Artists have displayed ! What beautiful com binations of Feathers, Floweis, Ribbons, Laces and Straws ! Every fashion that will be popu lar in foreign cities will be repre sented in our Grand Millilierv Display. The two special prices for this day iu ready-trimmed Hats will be the $2.50 and $5.00 specialties, for the first day opening only ; neither can be matched at double the price. The other prices vary from $1.98 to $23.95, all interme diate prices. In this Spring Millinery we ex hibit over 1 ,000 ready-trimmed hats, and the special features for the opening day will be the most hand some decorations that have ever been produced in this Mountain City, and is worth your while to come far as well as near. We extend a hearty welcome to one and all. It is with pardonable pride that we invite your attention to our Dress Goods Department. With the opening of Spring comes the desire for new outer gar ments. If you are fond of shop' ping we would suggest looking around then come to us and see the newest, as well as the most sty lish, dress fabrics and rt.idy-made suits. Our Aim is good quality and consistant prices. 1 During the first day of the open ing we shall dispose of as many of our natural Palms as is possible, and will offer to the public the choice of 100 Palms which are con sidered a bargain in large, cities at $1.25, for 50c. each. The five and six yearlings at $2.50 each. They are magnificent Palms and cost from $50.00 to $60.00 per hundred any day in the year. 1 This Grand Display commences Thursday, Mch. 2399 DIVES, . . . POMEROY & STEWART, 100, 102, 104, S. Centre St., POTTSVILLE, PA. C, Geo. Miller, Mgr. THE PRESIDENT TO SAMPSON. Gtvo lllin Credit For tlio Annlhllav I, tlon of Corvorn's l'loot. Washington, Mnrch 24. Admiral PatnpKon linn received from the president the following reply to his letter of March I), ISO!): "I nm In receipt of your very consliler nte let tier of the 0th hist., in which you express n desire that, without reference to your own interests, the other naval ofllcers who rendered such conspicuous service In the naval cnmpalgn In the West Indies may have the advancement which you recommend for them, and la which you nsk nothing for yourself. I highly command this disinterested ac tion on your part. Let me assure you that I have the highest appreciation of your services as commander In chief of the Atlantic naval forces during the Spanish war, In blockading Cuba , co operating with the army, directing the movements of tlio groat number of ves sels under your orders, and nt last, after the. most effective preparation, consum mating, with the gallant ofllcers and men under your command, the destruction of the Spanish licet. It was in recognition of your service and of your great skill that I recommended you to the senate for tlio advancement which you haa earned." Women Should Know It. Matty women suffer untold agony and misery because tbe nature of their disease is not correctly -understood, They have been led to believe that womb trouble or female weakness of some sort is responsible for the many ills that beset womankind. Neuralgia, nervousness, headache, pufly or dark circles under the eyes, rheumatism, a dragging pain or dull ache in the back, weak ness or bearing-down sensation, profuse or scanty supply of urine with strong odor, frequent desire to pass it with scalding or burning sensation, sediment in it after stand ing in bottle or common glas? for twenty-four hours, are signs of kidney and bladder trouble. The above symptoms are often attributed by the patient herself or by her physician to female weakness or womb troublci Hence, so many fail to obtain relief, because they nre treating, not the disease itself, but a reflection of the primary cause, which is kidney trouble. In fact, women as well as men are made miserable with kidney and bladder trouble and both need the same remedy. Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root is the great dis covery of the eminent kidney and bladder specialist, and is easy to get at nny drug store for fifty cents or one dollar. To prove its wonderful merits you may have a sample bottle and book telling all about it, both sent absolutely free by hiail, Kindly mention Shenandoah Herald and send your address to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y. Anthrax' Anionn Pouniylvauln Cattle. Towanda, Pa., March 4. Dr. It. G. Iticc, the representative in Bradford county of the state live stock sanitary board, yesterday completed an examina tion In the case of five cows belonging to a farmer nt Monrocton, and he pro nounces the disease to be the much dreaded anthrax. Five animals died since March 13, ench living but a short time after becoming sick. Rheumatism Cured in a Say. "Mystic Cure" for Rheumatism and Neu ralgia radically cures in I to 3 days. Its action upon the system is remarkable and mysterious. It removes at once the cause and the disease immediately disappears. The first dose gteatly benefits. 75 cents. Sold by Shenandoah drug store, Shenandoah. t Third Victim of Oiiinlin'B Holocaust. Ohamn, Mnrch 114. Mrs. Marian Will lams, fatally injured In the Patterson lilnoW tire, died vesterdnv. miiklni? th third death. All of the other injured are doing well. The remains of Mrs. Thomas Taylor, the first killed, were shipped yesterday to Titusville, Pa., for inter ment. On Every Bottle; Of Shlloh's Cousumptlon Cure is this guar antee : "All wo ask of you is to use two. thirds of tho contents of this bottlo faith fully, then if you can say you aro not benefited return tbe bottle to your druggist and be may refund the price paid." Price 25 cU 60 cts. and fl.OO. Sold by P. D. Kirliu and a guarantee. Theater Audience Witnessed a Suloldo Vienna, March 24. The popular ac tress Lolo Banzillu, exclaiming " 'Tis love that kills, shot herself with a re volver on the stage In full sight of the audience during a performance at Cilli, styria, and was removed iu a dying con ditlou. Burdock Blood Bitters gives a man a clear head, an active brain, a strong, vleorous body makes blra lit for tbe battlo of life. The alhsrt IforKers' ConTerenoe. Philadelphia, March 24. For the first time in 12 years representatives of the glass manufacturers of South New Jer sey und a committee of the Glass Cottle Blowers' association met in conference yesterday In this city aud discussed the labor conditions nmong the glass blow ers of New Jersey. None of those pres ent would disclose any of the proceed ings. It wns Indicated, however, that the demands of the men were informally made on the basis of recognition of the union and the payment of the union scale of wages. The abolition of the comapny stores, it is said, was also in sisted upon. President Hayes is au thority for the statement that the con ference was harmonious. Itesoiiod From Llvlne Tomb. Lcadville, Colo., March 24. At mid night two mine pumpmen, Charles Itouss and Bert Frey, who were impris oned at Bon Air mine 13 days ago, were reached by the rescuers and restored to their friends. They show little effects of their experience. They were on the 430 foot level when a caveiu near the top of the shaft cut them off from the outer world. Fortunately the big water pipe was not broken by the cave, and by blowing a hole in It with pynamlte the men were able to communicate with their friends, who kept them supplied with food, while a new shaft over COO feet deep was sunk. The cost of res cuing the men has been over $3,000. Itusstii'H Famine VIotlmH. S. Petersburg, March 24. The news papers of the city publish pitiable ac counts of tho condition of the so-called famine districts of Itussla, especially Honiara, hi tbe eastern part of European Kussia. The efforts ,of the Red Cross society have staved off the horrors of actual starvation, bnt " the society's funds nre almost exhausted, nnd the dlro distress, compelling the consumption of all kinds of garbage, has produced an epidemic of terrible mortnlitv. with typhus, scurvy and other pestilential dis eases. The peasants are compelled to sell everything nnd nre Uvmg In cold, damp und filthy cabins. NINETEEN BODIES POUND. Thtrty-mur Victim of tho Windsor Flro Aro Still MImIiir. New York, Mnrch 21. Nineteen ilend nnd 34 missing Is tho record m far of the Windsor hotel lire on Friday Inst. One more liody wns found yesterday. This brings the list of unknown dead to nine. The fragments wore dug up about 0 fe't west of tlio annex on the Forty seventh street title. In a part of the ruins where no other bodies or bono hnve been found. The remains consist simply of a portion of a splnnl column, with some of the ribs nttnclied. a piece of tho Skull nnd some small hones and charred flesh. The remains wero taken to tlio morgue and numbered "body No. II." Identification In this ease, as in tlio large majority of the other bodlot at tho morgue, wlll.be Impossible. It is not likely that nny of the bodies yet to be found will be recognlznble. The work of clearing away the debris proceeds slowly. Tho great mound of debris In Fifth avenue seems to grow larger each day. though It wns said to day that RO carts wero engaged In haul ing it nwny. Mirny persons cnllod at the morgue nnd tlio pollro station, the former In tho hope of Identifying some of the bodies and the latter, mostly wo men, to claim lo-t article to preserve ns keepsakes. The search continues to re veal small articles of personal property. Appointed lj' Oo'vpimiop VoorhooH. Trenton, March 24. Governor Voor hees sent to the senate yesterday after noon these appointments: State rond commissioner. Henry I. Build (reappoint ed); riparian commissioners, William Cloke, John I. Holt, W. C. Fish and .Tolin .T.'Farrell; state prison Inspectors, William II. Cnrtcr of Burlington, Sam uel F. Stnnger of Oloucester. Lysnnder 13. Watson of Monmouth, Mnrkham E. Stables or Hudson. Thomas F. Bronnnn of Ussex nnd .Incob Van Winkle of Mor ris; members of tho state lioiril of edu cation. George A. Frey, Edward H. Crosscut, Silns It. Morse, T. Frank Ap pleby, George W. Howell. William II. Morrow, Sweeting Sliles, .Tames M. Sey mour, William B. Forbes. BeM'amin H. Campbell nod James Owen. Bucklen's Arnica Salve. Tlio best salvo lr. tbe world for cuts. bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rhenm, fever sore?, tetter, chapped hands, chilblains, corns, and all skin eruptions, and positively cures piles or ao pay required. It la guaranteed togiv' perfect satisfaction or niony refunded. Price B5 cents per box. For sale hv A . Wasloy. Wholesale Munlerel- Convicted. Clay Centre, Ivan.. March 2f. John Gilbert, who slew his wife and four children witli a hatchet on Feb. 20 Inst, on his farm near Industry, plended guilty when put on trial here yesterday, and was sentenced to death. This under Kansas laws means life imprisonment, ns no recent governor bus signed death warrant. Ten thousand demons gnawing away at one's vitals couldn't bo much worse than tho tortures of itching piles. But Micro's a enre. Doan's Ointment never falls. Cahndn'H Indian I'npulnMon Increasing Montreal, March 24. The anuual re port of the department of Indian af fairs, just issued, shows that, contrary to general belief, the Indian poulation of Canada iJT increasing Instead of de creasing, The total popi'Jjitlon last year Is given at 100,003, agafflst 09,304 the preceding year. State op Omo, City op Toledo, I I.ccas County. i Frank J. Cheney makes oath that lie Is ttie senior partner of the Arm of F. J. Cheney fc Co., doing business Intbe City of Toledo, County and state aforesaid, and that snld Arm will pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and every case of Catarrh that cannot bo cured by tho use of Hall's Catarbu Coke. -'sEAI?. A. W. GLKASON, Notary Public. Hall's Catarrh Cure Is taken internally and p ts directly on the blood and mucouq surfaces f tho system. Bend for testimonials free. F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O, Sold by Druggists. 75c. Hall's Family Pills are the best. Over n. Million For Charity. Boston, March 24. The will of the late Edward Austin, which benUeaths $1. 100,000 to public charities, was admitted to probate yesterday. All parties legally concerned In his estate under his will nnd otherwise nssented to the probate, a compromise having been agreed upon with reference to objections made by some of the heirs at law. Among the public bequests are $500,000 to Harvard college, the interest to be applied to needy, meritorious students and teach ers to assist them in their studies." Killed Her Two Children. La Grange, lnd March 24. Mu. Molter, near this city, caused the death of two of her children by administering morphine. She attempted to commit suicide, but failed. She wrote to her husband, saying that she had given tho drug to the children and had taken it herself. It is satu that she feared that her husband was becoming insane, and for that reason she wanted to go to her eternnl rest and take the children with her. The family relations were pleasant. Copper Colored Splotches. There la only one cure for Contagious Blood, Poison the disease which has completely baffled tho doctors. They are totally unable to cure It, and direct their efforts toward bottling the poison np in the blood and concealing It from view. S. S. S. cures the disease posi tively and permanently by forcing out every traoe of the taint. I was afflloted -with a Urrlble blood disease, whloh was In spots at first, bat afterwards pre&a an over my body. These soon broke out Into ores, and It Is easy to Imagine the suffering I endured. Before I be came convinced that the doctors could do no good, I had spent a hundred dollars, which was really thrown away. I then tried various patent medicines, but they did not reach the disease. When I had finished my first bottle of B. S. S. 1 was greatly Improved and was daflffhted with the result. The large red sDlotches on mv chest began to grow paler and smaller, and before long disappeared entirely. I regained my mi weiKai, uecame stronger, ana my ap petite greatly Improved. I was soon entirely well, and mr fikln iul nlenr as & nt ftca nt plusa U. L. IlTMS, 100 Mulberry St., Newark, N. J. Don't destroy all possible chance of a oure by taking the doctor's treatment of mercury ana potash. These minerals cause tho hair to fall out, and will wreck the entire system. S.S.S.rTneBl00d It pubely veoetadlk, and Is the only blood remedy guaranteed to contain no potash, mercury, or other mineral. Books on the disease and Its treat ment mailed free by Swift SpeolflcOom pany, Atlanta, Georgia. The Night Thing Has Keen Pound. A Shenandoah Citizen Shows the Way. Onco mnro We atu Indebted to a Shciun- doali citizen for a public stntctnent that throws more light 011 a matlur of over-ln- creating Interest. People havo been de ceived by false rcpreseiitatloi.s from time Immemorial. No wonder tboy aro skeptical uf all c''lnii endorsed by strangers residing In far-dlstnnt parts of the Union. It is no longer necessary to accept such Indorsements for local citizens nre giving their testimony, and 'tis an easy matter for any render to in vestigate the correctness of such evidence as tho following : Mrs. Morgan Hopkins, of 210 WcRt Mojd street, says: "I find much trouble with my back and kidneys. I used Doan's Kidney l'llls after trying other standard remedies, prescriptions and homo remedies and found them most satisfactory. I told my husbind that they did me more good than any other medicine I had taken. I did not sleep well, bad hot pains in tho top of my head nud was tired and despondent all the time. I could not shako It off. When I learned of Doan's Kidney Pills I procured them from Klrlln's Pharmacy and I can sincerely recommend tboth for backache. I will not bo without them in tbe future for I owo to them tho greatest relief from my kidney trouble that I ever had." Doan's Kidney Pills for sale by all dealers. Price B0 conts. Mailed by Foster-Mllhurn Co., Ilufialo, N. Y sole agents for the V. S. Ilcmember the namo Doan's and take no substitute. IS NOW ON TAP. It can be had at all the lead ing saloons. Christ. Schmidt, i Agent and Bottler, 203 W. Coal Street SHENANDOAH - PA EVAN J. DAVIES. Livery and Undertaking, No. 13 North Jardin St. COLUMBIA Is drank by everybody. It is now on tap. Private families supplied. The only pleasure resort and picnic ground in this region. This season will be the most successfully conducted since its existence. The boats for the lake are now undergoing repairs at Reading. The grove will be cleaned daily by workmen. Ice and wood to prepare and preserve meals for picnic parties will be furnished free. An orchestra will be established at this resort for the entire season. For paiticulars address B. J. YOST, Prop., Barnesville, Pa. DRINK CLEARY'S EXTRA FINE QUALITY -GINGER ALB, - Superior Sarsaparilla.. and Orange Champagne. YOUR EYES. J. D. COLDREN, Of Schuylkill Haven, The noted Itefracttontst, who lias testimonials from the best people of the county, as to his ability, will be at GUOIILEU'S DRUG STORE WEDNESDAY OP EACH WEEK. If your eyes cauao you any trouble call and see lilm. Glasses furnished If needed and no medicine. EXAMINATIONS FREE. rniii-cnmr-store, o DEALER IN o Fruit, Confectionery, Cigars and Tobacco. Wholesale and Ret&lL 20 West Contra Straet. BOCK Deer
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers