t HASTINGS' RECEPTION. Three Governors Helped Him Receive at Harrisburg. WORK OF THE LEGISLATURE. The Hook Flooded With 11111 AHhoosh the Session Via Uricfllast ings Ap proved the InvetlB Resolution. Senate Session. Harrisbcro, Feb. 10. An elaborate Btate reception and dinner was piven (riven last night at the executive mansion. lac building was decorated with plants and flow ers and was thronged with a brilliant assem blage of legis lators and state officials, many of whom were accompanied by their wives, sis LLOYD LOW5DE3. ters and daughters.' The governor's staff, in full uniform, was present, with the general officers of the X. G. P. and the adjutant general of the Maryland guard. Governor and Sirs. Hastings were as- risted in receiving bv Governor and Mrs. Griges of New Jersey, Governor Tunnellof Delaware and Governor and Mrs. Lowndes of Maryland. The people of Harrisburg have been stirred up over the proposition to re- nmrA thft canital to Philadelphia or plsewhere. and thev are leaving no ef fort untried to convince the members of the leirislatnre that criticisms of the citv have been unjustifiable. It now neema a foregone conclusion that not onlv will Harrisburg wake up to a sense of its importance as a growing munici nalitv and have a paid tire department. lint that in other respects it will honor itself and the state in some needed im provements. The house was' flooded with bills. every member appearing to see how manv measures he could put in. The MBS. DANIEL H. HASTINGS. nail of the house was too cold to do mncff business and tho legislators ad- iourned after being in session an hour. Amoni? the bills introduced were the following : Mr. Ford, validating conveyances and instruments of writing executed bv attomevs in fact. Mr. Tillbrook, appropriating $27,500 for the Ladies of the G. A. R. home at Hawkins station. Mr. Weible. fixing the standard weitrht of a bushel of oats at 32 pounds. Mr. Creasy, prescribing regulations bv which an owner, owners or occu pants of seated, improved and culti vated farm lands, or ponds within such land, mav prohibit hunting game or catching fish upon such premises and provide penalties for trespassing on the same when such regulations are com plied with. Mr. Edmiston, requiring that the poll tax of a voter shall be paid by him per sonally to the duly authorized collector. but if the voter is physically disabled from doing so he may cause the pay ment to be made upon his written or der. The officer who violates the pro posed act is subject to removal, and the citizen is liable to a tine of from r0 to $10O and imprisonment not exceeding 30 days. Mr. Rhoade8, authorizing courts of quarter sessions to decrease the number of members of town councils and school D. H. nASTIXGS. boards in boroughs to one for each ward. Mr. French, repealing the special road law relating to Peters uwnship, Wash ington county. Mr. Spear, an act framed at a conven tion of cities of the third class at Wil liamsport, last August, regulating the collection of taxes in such cities. Mr. Focht, requiring school directors or controllers to allow the school chil dren to have the use of the books fur nished them bv the board one month during the summer at pay or select schools. Mr. Smith, to prohibit any person from falsely assuming to act as a de tective or any elective or appointive of ficer and providing a penalty therefor of $500 fine and two years imprison ment. Mr. McGaughey, amending the act of 1893 so as to allow the town council of a consolidated borough to select annually one street commissioner. Mr. Muehlbronner of Allegheny had recommitted a bill repealing the local option law relating to Verona. A resolution of thanks was tendered Governor Hastings, on motian of Mr. Piolett, for his prompt and efficient work in procuring Grace church for the use of the legislature. President Pro Tern. McCarrell was in the chair when the senate convened, tne lieutenant governor being absent from the city. A number of petitions asking for the passage of a bill to pre vent the sale of liquor on Memorial day were presented by Senator An drews. The bill punishing bogus de tectives was also the bill permitting district attorneys to have assistants in certain cases. Among the bills read in place were the following : Mr. Gobin, for the purchase of ground at Valley Forge for a public park. Mr. Grady, for further regulating pro ceedings in divorce. Mr. Andrews, relating to the assets of insolvent partnership banks ; also for the relief of banks ; also for the relief of delinquent collectors ; also for the intro duction of physical culture in the public schools ; also relating to street sprink ling in third-class cities ; also to make voting compulsory. Mr. Thomas, to regulate the manu facture of flour and meal food products. Mr. Chisholm, governing, defining and taxing mercantile agencies. The act providing for the method of assessing or levying a tax for the pay ment of municipal indebtedness when CA GOVERNOR GKIGGS. oonds become due passed finally. 1 he following Mils passed second read ing : To establish free kindergartens in public schools ; to validate borough in debtedness heretofore incurred; for tho assessment and collection of costs for grading streets in boroughs. A message was received from Gov ernor Hastings announcing that he had approved the resolution for the investi gation of the state treasury and auditor general s omee. Both houses adjourned until 11 o clocfc today. GREAT SUFFERING IN INDIA. Correspondent ReTralu ITorriMe Con ditions Resulting From the Famine. Copyrightod. JcBRi-LPooR, Feb. 10. Ou his way to this city the special representative of the Associated Press, who is examining into the famine situation in India, vis ited the poorhouses of Bilaspur and Katni. Tho inmates were found to be "in a deplorable condition, the buildings were overcrowded and medical attend ance was lacking. A man outside one of them was dead and another was dy ing. A girl of fi years of age weighed only ten pounds and several adults were under 56 pounds in weight. J.ne sain in all cases was drawn over the face, showing the outline of the skulls and the limbs and joints had the appearance of those of articulated skeletons. There is an immense migration to the Assau tea gardens, 1.60O persons going there weekly, deserting their wives ana iam- ilies. It i9 estimated that the present fam ine is the greatest of the century. The famine belt is l,:so0 miles long and 400 miles wide. This is apart from the scattered districts. In all the rice districts tnere is no chance of a food supply until Septem ber. The government will thus be forced to support nearly all the popula tion for six months and many of them for eight months. Whole villages are deserted.! Out of the 750,000 inhabitants of Jubbulpoor, about 120,000 are now re ceiving relief. By the month of May this number will be doubled. The corresiondent has just heard that the Kurai poorhouses in the western prt of the district have been burned. Twenty-five persons perished. Cholera is reported to have broken out in the Mandaid district relief works. DEMANDS MADE FOR WOOL The Grower Meet and Adopt a Tanfr Itesolution. Washixotox. Feb. 10. The National Woolgrowers' association has met here with ;S6 members present, representing practically all of the wool-growing states and territories. A resolution was adopted calling on congress for such a protective tariff on merino wool as win give the growers east of the Missouri river 20 cents per pound, farm value, for unwashed merino and 25 cents, farm value, for washed. For sections west of the Missouri river 16 cents is demand ed, farm value, tor unwashed. A committee of seven was appointed, with President Lawrence as chairman, to confer with representatives of the National Association of Wool Manu facturers, and with representatives of the Manufacturers club of Philadel phia, with a view to an agreement as to the pending wool and woolen tariff schedule, with a reservation, however, to the effect that the growers would not agree to any proposition not in full ac cord with their views. A TARIFF COMMISSION. McKinlev Favors It a Fart of New Cabinet Department. Ciiicaoo. Feb. 10. Ferdinand Peck, president of the newly organized Na tional Business Men's league, and Franklin H. Head have returned from the east, where they were in conference with senators and representatives at Washington. On their way back from the capital they stopped at President elect MoKinley's home. According to assurances conveyed to President Peck and Mr. Head there will be important special legislation at the next regular session of congress. A de partment to be known as the 'depart ment of commerce and industry" will be created if the plans of the associa tion, supported by the promise of hearty co-operation by the president-elect, ma ture. President-elect McKidley sug gested he would be in favor of a tariff commission which should bo auxiliary to the department of commerce and in dustry, to which might be delegated all tariff issues and recommendations. SENSATIONAL CUT IN RAILS. Now Selling at the Lowest Frice Ever Known In America. Chicago. Feb. 10. Steel rails are le ing sold at the lowest price ever known in America. The steel rail pool has collapsed and f 18 a ton was asked for rails in Chicago and in Pittsburg the rate was $15.25 a ton. Monday the price in Chicago was $20 and in Pittsburg it was $25. The sensational break of $S a ton within 24 hours is the result of a secret meeting of the rail pool held in Pitts burg Monday. All the m.-mbers were present. No agreement could be reached and the Illinois Ste-1 company broke way. In the trade the dissolution of the pool is taken to mean that Carnegie ct Co. in this way make it known that they can sell rails cheaper than anbody else, and that they will not henceforth be hampered by an agree ment which is to their disadvantage. CRUISER BROOKLYN'S INJURIES. Dorking of the Vessel Shows She Is Badly Damaged. Philadelphia, Feb. 10. The big ar mored cruiser Brooklyn has been suc cessfully placed in drydock at League Island navy yard and her injuries made known, from running on a rock. For a distance of nearly 175 feet her bottom on the port side is bruised and dented and torn, while on the starboard side her plates are punched in, but not broken. The greatest damage is on the port side, where there is one hole large enough for a man to crawl through, and a number of smaller holes caused by the straining of her plates. She wiil probably need a new propeller blade. The repairs will cost considerable money and will take about six or eight weeks of 6teady lalor. Res-. Dr. Hall Honored. New York, Feb. 10. The Rev. Dr. Dharles Cuthbert Hall has been ac corded the indorsement of the board if directors of the Union Theological seminary for the presidency and Skin ner and McAlpin professorship of the ihe seminary, the posts recently mado racant by the resignation, respectively, f the Rev. Dr. Thomas Hastings and ihe Rev. Dr. George Liowia Prentia. OBSOLETE OLD TREATY. Morgan Wants Clayton-Bul-wer Agreement Abrogated. AMENDMENTS TO ARBITRATION. A Number Proposed by the Senators. It aeon Afraid Southern ItoaiU Mltht Fienre They Wonder llow Newspapers Secure Secret Information. Wasitixotox. Feb. 10. The most im portant developments concerning the consideration of the arbitration treaty by the seuate in executive sessions were the offering of the amendment by Sen ator Morgan of Alabama, providing for the abrogation of the Clayton-Bulwer treaty and the speech by the same sena tor in favor this proposition. Senator Morgan declared that the conditions which called forth the Clayton-Bulwer treaty had long passed away. It was no loneer binding on either nation, nor was it of any use or value to this na tion, though it might le of great im portance to Great Britain in case the "Nicaragua canal was constructed. With the treaty now under consideration, he said that no doubt the question of the abrogation of the Clayton-Bulwer treaty in effect would have to be submitted to arbitration. While the old treaty was obsolete and disregarded yet it was still used us a menace and bugaboo to the United States whenever the construction of the Nicaragua canal was advocated. Great Britain, declared Senator Mor gan, had violated the treaty and abro gated it by occupying a portion of the territory of Honduras. Great Britain would use the treaty of arbitration to her advantage and the Clayton-Bulwer treaty would be used in the same way unless it was declared to be void. There was no better occasion for abro gating the Clayton-Bulwer treaty than by so providing in the arbitration treaty, said Mr. Morgan. Another important amendment was offered by Senator Bacon of Georgia. It providas for a modification of article 8, so as to relieve the southern states from anv obligation that might arise under the bonds issued in the recon struction days. The amendment was the result of a conference among the southern senators, who colluded thut the article as it now stand might ren der it possible to make these bonds, when held by subjects of Great Britain, the object of arbitration. When Senator Morgan renewed his remarks he stated that the treaty before the seuate should be amended so as to except in definite terms the Nicaragua canal and everything relating to that enterprise. He" dwelt at length upon this phase of the treaty, and read from a number of reports bearing on the sub ject, showing the interest of the United States in that part of the continent, which the senator declared was more vital than any treaty that could be made with Great Britain. A number of amendments have been prepared which will le offered in the course of the debate. Among them is one directing that nil subjects of arbi tration must first be submitted to the president and the senate before leiiig sent to the tribunal provided for in the treaty. Another excepts Irom matters subject to the treaty, the Alaskan boundary dispute, also any controversy as to the boundary line in the Straits of Fuca. which separate Vancouver island from Washington state. Senator Teller stated that he wanted it understood that the silver men were not opposing the treaty as silver men, and that no opposition was being made to it because it effected the suver inter ests. There were other and sufficient grounds upon which to base their ob jections. The suggestion rai&ed by Senator Dan iel in the committee on foreign rela tions. as to whether the difference be tween the price of silver and gold coin fin case this country goes to a silver ba sis) should be made the subject of arbi tration did not receive much considera tion, nor did it attract any particular notice. The first two hours were given to a discussion of the full report! of the so- cret session that were printed in tho papers, there being much wonder as to how tho newspapers got hold of it. ATTACKS HIS PARTY'S POLICY. A Kepnbliran Congressman Attacks the Itimetallic Conference Rill. Washington, Feb. 10. The interest in congress in tho question of an inter national monetary conierence was Ehown by the presence in tho house committee on eoinago of many mem bers to listen to the discussion of the resolutions before the committee. Sev- members of the committee on banking and currency took part in the debate. ihe hrst speaker was Br presentative Hill, a Connecticut Republican, who spoke from a political standpoint, bit terly denouncing the senate for attempt ing to lay a trap to ensnare the Repub lican party. It was an attempt, he said, to bring about the things which the Republican party voted down at the last election, tho free coiuago of silver and a double stnndard of value. Keferring to Senator Chandler, he said the proposition was thrust uiton the in coming president bv a senator who had bitterly and violently opposed his nomi nation, and that that senator had been sustained and seconded by the chairman or tne National Democratic committee. representative Brewster (Rop. N. Y.) remarked that the bill waj a trap by the enemy to put the next president in a iioie. Representative Fairchilds (Rep.. N. l.l said tnat ne understood the senate bill had been drafted bv Senator Wol- eott after conference with Mr. McKiu ley. "Let Mr. McKinley give his opinion in the inaugural message," said Mr. Brewster. AGREED TO IMMIGRATION BILL. The Ilnnse Also Fasted Hills Over the Fresldent's Veto. Washixotox, Feb. 10. The house has agreed to the final conference re port oil the immigration bill by an overwhelming majority (217 to 33)" and passed two more pension bills over the president s veto. The modifications of the immigration bill contained in the conference report by which an intending immigrant was required to be able to read and write "the English or another language," and which permitted the illiterate wife and minor children to accompany an eligible immigrant removed the main opposition to the bill, but Mr. Mahonay (Rep.,N. V.), Maguire (Dem., Cal.) and Keif er (Rep., Minn. ) opposed the whole theory of the bill ou general principles. Mr. Bartholdt (Rep., Mo.) and Mr. Mc Call (Rep., Mass.) both spoke in favor of the biii as modified. Tko beneficiaries of the pension bills passed over the veto were both of the class known as "remarried widows." Mr. Cleveland has disapproved a num ber of these bills, but he has also al lowed several to become laws without his signature. A Mother Held For M order. CorpEiisivKT, Feb. 10. The coro ner's jury in the c:ise of the drowning of the infant child of Mr. and Mrs. Martin Ellsworth has found the child's mother. Flora Ellsworth, guilty of will ful and deliberate murder, while the father of the babe is held as an access ory. The story that the famiiy was Btarviug was found untrue. Convicted of Criminal Libel. Pittsbi-ro. Feb. 10. Alfred Reed and Walter Christy of The Commercial Gazette were found guilty of criminally libeling Senators Magee and Flinn. liartlett was cleared. ARR-3TED ON A TRAIN. More Ietai of the Matter Cabled by msuI tieneral L.ee. Wasirrxu os, Feb. 10. Consul Gen eral Leet Havana, has cabled the state department some details of the arrest of Sylvester Scovel, the New York World correspondent in Cuba He says that Scovel was arrested on the train between Tunas and Sancta Spiritus and brought to the latter place, where he is at present. Acting Captain General Ahumada, who gave this information to the con sul general, indicated that the prisoner probably would lo tried at Sancta Spiri tus. although General Lee was en deavoring to have the case transferred to Havana, where he would have bet ter opportunity to watch its progress. LONG NOT YET CHOSEN. u....r it I Not Likely He Will Re. Secretary of the Navy. Bostox, Feb. 10. Ex-Governor John S T.nno savs that a dispatcn irom can ton to the effect that Mr. Long's accept ance of the navy portfolio had been re ceived at Canton, was probably based D'on a letter written to Mr. McKiuley some ten days ago. in answer to one re ceived from Major McKiuley. Mr. Long said: "At tnat time ne wrote me that he had me in mind for the navy, but added mat someimng might happen to cnange nis mina, though not likely. ... I replied that 1 tnereiore rooKinnai the matter was to remain at a stand still and I should continue to lniorm the press that it was still under his con sideration. Since then." said ex-Gov ernor Long, "no word nas passed oo tween us." ruvrov. .. Feb. lo. rx-Liienreuant Governor Saxton of New York has left for home. He said he was not here concerning the cabinet, and that he rifiH not exoect ew York to have a member. He declined to state his mis sion. GENERAL PORTER IN CANTON. Conferring With McKinley Regarding the Inauguration Ceremonies. Caxtox. Feb. 10. General Horace Porter of New York came to Canton on the late train last evening, after having pent the day in consultation with Chairman Hanna in Cleveland on mat ters connected with the inauguration. He was met at the station by the Mc Kinley carriage and taken to the Mc Kinley house, where he remained a p-nest all night. He is here to confer with Maior McKiuley on some of the details of the inauguration. General Porter has announced a chance in the order of the inauguration procession. Iroop A, u. . . It., or Cleveland will have the right of the line and be the personal guard of Presi dent-elect McKiuley. After Ins car riage will come two platoons of veterans of McKiuley's regiment, tho Twenty- third Ohio, in Grand Armv uniform. The vice president and memljers of the cabinet will follow in carriages, and then will come the United States troops. The remainder of the procession will be as first planned. YOUNG TURKS MAY REBEL. Russia Makes a Move to Outbreak. 1'revent an Constantinople, Feb. 10. Anxiety is felt here at the danger of outbreak on the part of the young Turks. The officials of the embassies have re ceived copies of a manifesto from the young Turk party, declaring that they had decided to have recourse to force. Numbers of fly sheets, denouncing tho present government, have been found on the streets of Stamboul. The Russian embassy has written to the Porte, pointing out the necessity of preventing an outbreak : 'W hich might imperil the intognty of Turkey." This action on the parrot tne ttussiau embassy has impressed diplomatic cir cles, especially in view of the naval preparations at Odessa. ihiluo a Ton For Armor. Washington. Feb. 10. The senate committee on naval affairs will recom mend that tne secretary of tho navy shall not le authorized to pay more than 100 per ton for armor and that an appropriation of $1,500,000 le made to be used in the establishment of a plant in case the manufacturerers refuse to accept the price. Twelve Men Killed. London, Feb. 10. Through the col lapse of the scaffolding of a v duct on a railroad in Cornwall 12 men fell a dis tance of 150 feet and were killed. Old F.nglish. Hanker Dead. London, Feb. 10. Mr. Frank Mav, formerly chief cashier and practically manager of the Isank of Kugland until he assigned m 18!, is dead. An American Liberated In Cnbs. Havana. Feb. 10. Dr. Gaspar Betan court, the American dentist who was arrested on Dec. 7 as a political suspect. has been liberated. THE MARKETS. PiTTsnrno. Feb. 9. Vi HEAT No. 1 red. 87f?Sc; No. 2 ri-d. S5T$ WW-: siir iit wheat. Sart:. l OKX-Xn. 3 j-ellow ear. &2Vc: No. she: led, iUW. ir-.i k hiKb. mixed sbc-lled, -"H3. OATS No. 1 white. 2nV.Tti: No. 2 do., ! Hrt-;i-: ftra No. 3 white, 2lHJc: light mixeil. yii.i.''lc. HAY No. 1 timothy, gll.7V12.nn; No. ln.5ifi.lii.7i i.H-kini. 51.5'6,7.i": No. 1 feeding prairi... T.7.'i.xJ.i; wajon hay, $M.0u15.l for tinmt h y. IIJCLTUV-Lanpj live chic kens, 6 65c per pair: live -hi 'ken. kiiihII, 4 4yc per pair: drt-sHol, lo t, lie mt pound: live du-!is. V.j&7'ic pT pair: dr.-s-a-d. I5.-x.KIc per pound: live tur keys. IKfMIc per pound; dressed. 1-Vil.w per pound: live ecese. f 1..(.1.5I per pair. UAMK Pheasants. fl.5tu5in per dozen: quail, Sl.i".l.5i per dozen: rabbits. per pair: squlrrr.s, bxfcliic; wild turkeys, f I. .'; prairie hen". $d..Tiii7.ti ier doren; w holedeer ti-i,l:!c ht und; sad-He. lSii-no. i u.K titrin prints, z-ici creamery. z-H.-4o; Ohio fancy creamery. iV'jin-; fancy country roll, 14 -2.15c; low grade and cook in, S-'.liir. CHKKSK Fancy New York full cream. 12 1-H"; Ohios, fuil cream, late make, K tft lie: new lsconsin Swwi, in tubs, HU.lc; liniburircr. new, Kir.ilc: Ohio SwLss, In tubs. 11-; SwiNS, In bricks, 5-pound avg., 10 fti-iic. Ktit.s strictly fresh Pennsylvania and Ohio, incases, liifcltk:; Southern, 1.1&14C; stor age, Httlc. I'tTTSBCRO. Feb. 9. CATTLE Receipts on Monday litfht, about 3D cars on sale, with only a fair supply of buy ers: the market was active on pood grades:, supply today linht: market steady. We quote prices as follows: Prime, tl WKuVVW; good, S1..T"!....; tidy, $4.1Vo,4.3a: good butch ers , 4. HI; fair, $-J.o &3.WI; feeders. 3.i W4.Ni: hulls. Ktat;s and cows. H.75&3.5 1; bologna cows. fo.U. (&la.uU; fresh cows and Springers. JJl.tr felil.m. HOUS Receipts light: market ruled active and about 5c higher. We quote prices as follows: Best medium J-'l.7.V(i3.tl: b!.t heavy Yorkers, J:1.7ij.3.75: pigs. S3.e')i&3.t5; heavy hogs. t3.k;3.l: roughs. Z.H&3&. SHEET AND LAMBS Supply light on Monday, 31 ars on sale; market steady: the receipts today are fair and the market slow. We quote: Ohio fed westerns. $-( H-i,4.1il; prime natives. $4.1S.4.25; good. M.liKu4.u: fair. J3.3 Ot.75: common, i.5o&3.2-i; culls. $1.5V!i2.l. Lambs Choice, $5.tirt5.ai; com mon to good. $1.ix3,.S5; veal calves, u.Uuj t.5U; heavy and thin calves, $3.U&4.tiU. Cincinnati. Feb. 9. HOGS Market active at K&3.6J. Re ceipt ... 3.o head; shipments, 1.WI.I head. CATTLE Market eteatly at S2JQ,i&i. Ke eel pis. l-o head; shipments. 2M head. MiEEP A XI) LAMBS Market for sheep higher at &.Si&.ii. Keceipta, 2' hea;l: hipinentit. none. Lambs Market firm at New York. Feb. 9. WHEAT Spot market dull but firm; No. 1 hard New York, t'lHc. COR V Spot market unlet: Xo. 2. 2f6c. OATS Spot market dull; No. 2, 214c. CATTLE No trailim?. Earopean cables' quote American steers at Hll4.-rt.lll.4c per pound d reused weight; sheep at sac per pound pressed weight; refrigerator beef ut 9aiUc per pound. SHEEI'AXD LAMBS-Market for sheep firm: lamhs uieU Sheep, t3.UX34.50; laaabs iiOiiS-Market lUady at 3-i.0V Reduced Kalea lo Washington For the benefit of those who desire to at tend the ceremonies incident to the inaug uration of President-elect McKinley. the PenusvlvaDia railroad company sell excursion ticket to Washington March 1st, 2d. 3i and 4th, valid ;to return from March 4th lo Htu, at the following rates: From Pittsburg. clO ); Uuioiitiuii. fI0.no; Coniiellsviilf, f.'.so; Oreensburc, fit so; Itutler, 10.00; Allegheny Valley J unction. el'! OH; Johnstown. P.t so; Harrisburg. f.'i.ixl and from all stations on the Pennsylvania Railroad system at reduced rales. This inauguration will h- a most inter esting event, and will undoubtedly attract a large nuuibei of peoule from every sec lion of the country. The magnificent facilities of the Penn sylvania railroad make ibis line the favor ite route to the national capital at all times, and its enormous equipment and splendid terminal advantage at Washing ton make ! especially popular on such oc casions. 12 4 3m. as a sa n tav venetaoia HALL oh Am The (rreat popularity of this preparation, after iu test of many years, should be an assurance, even to tho most skeptical, that It la really meritorious. Those who have used Hall's Hair Henewer know that U does all that is claimed. It causes new growth of hair on bald heads provided the hair follicles are not dead, which is seldom the case restores natural color to gray or faded hair; pro aervea the scalp healthful and clear of dandruff ; prevent the hair falling off or changing color; keeps It soft, pliant, lus trous, and causes it to grow long and thick. Hall's IT atr Rktvewfr produces Itt effects by the healthful Influence of lis vegetable Ingredients, which Invigorate and rejuvenate. It la not a dye, ana is delightful article for toilet use. Con taining no alcohol. It does not evap orate quicklv and dry up the natural oil, leaving the 'hair haraa and brittle, as da ether preparations. Buckingham Oy roa TBS WHISKERS Colors them brown or black, as desired. and Is the best dye, because It Is n arm lees ; produces a permanent natural color; and, being a single preparation, is more con venient of application than any other. ruriuD it WL P. HALL & CO, Nashua, X. U, Said by all Dealers La Madlcisam,. Tlie Jirst uf Aw riean AV pa pern, vil . I 4 , i:s A . it A A A I Alitor. The. American Vonsiittttion, the Anierlcanlilca, the American Spirit, 'I It esc jirst, last, and all the time, fa re re r Daily, by mail, $" a year. Daily and Sunday, by mail, - $8 a year. Tlie SUNDAY SUN is the greatest Sunday Newspaper in the World. Price i)C. a copy, I5y mail, f 2 a year. Aallrr Tilt". !'', Srs Vnrk. JOHN PFISTBR, IkF.AI.F.K 1 91 Hariwarc. Qncecsware, MADE-UP CLOTHING, BOOTS AND SHOES, GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS, VF.tlETaHI.FJI IN EAOSf, 11S.KWF.KM. trvv.. OPPOSITE JDETION HOTEL, CBESSON, PA. maw SUIT THE KEELEY CURE Is a special loon to buincsx men w ho. hnvinc unuoi unconsciously him the Int;k lialel ami awsken to l:nil the lisc-ii-o of alcoholism fastened uj -il th-iii, rendering then, limit to manage af fairs n-ouiring a clear brain. A fjur weeki course, oi treatment at Uie PITTSBURG KECLEY INSTITUTE. No. 4246 Fifth Avenue. restores to them all their powers, mental and physical, destroys the abnormal appetite, and restore them to the condition thev were in be fore they indulire 1 in stimulants. This has been lone n more than Koo cases treated here, and m-ms them some oi your own neighbors, to t h'l-n we enn refer with confidence as to the .b-o'ute safety and c!T:eieiicv of the Keelev "nre. .he f-illcsl and inKt senrrhiug inves'iirHihin is i viteil . Send for uuiiliiv:t Kivuit; lull iulunna- aug 2 M. CAVEATS. TRADE MARKS. DESICN PATENTS, COPYRICHTS. etcJ ror Information an-1 free Handbook write to Jll'NS CO. Shi 11ROADWAT. Mw YORK. Oiliest bureau for seeming atent in America. Kvery patent taken out hy u Is bronchi liefore the public by a notice given free u( charge In tua ,f rienfiffo JVtumcau Largest drrmlsf Ion of snv si-lentlflr paper In the world. !l)jellll.ll r illll.'.trateil. No lutellircnt man should be without It, Weekly, .3.Ma year; $IJ) six months. Address. MITXN Co., I'um.iHHtHft. 3tl bruadway. Sew York City. Kountain House Shaving Parlor, Mam Street, Sear Post Office Tbe undersigned desires to Inform the pub lic tbat he has opened a shavlna par'or 00 entre street, near the pest office where haroerlna; In all It branches win te carried on In the future. Every tblnir neat and eiean. Your patron iice solicited. V. X. KKRS. PiiXFOLKS K5.,R fr li.-M.i,. 1,, a hanie n -t" , . l-ln-atu-i,t tn pri-- ?S tlrlnir plivrtlclan ..f -Ji years- eipt-rleunv. NlleH.-m..ril. u-iiii..!iin.mi.iL-.iM-. sr Noiuarviii. wrmkieHi.r tlaliliiimM. Jm I lif J J prnres ireiH-ral liealili hi.il N-auiitie c.iui.li i.-u. rhyT ticiaiwan.l ik-leiy ladi.-s liid..po- IL I l..i-jk..,ls cured. PATIENTS TREATED BY MAIL crmndentlallv. F..r parieulan nddresH. with stamp. oeua.96 17 iillkM?kJtl &GERTS ijnijn j Soientifio American HAVE YOU HEAD Times THIS MORNING? rut: I'll l LA ItELVIIIA THE TIMES N the most extens'vHy cir culated ami widely read m-wspapr published in Pennsylvania. Iisd:scus sion of public men and putdic measures is in the interest of public integrity honest government and prosperous in dustry and it knows no party or per sonal alleiMeuee in treating puhlie is sues, lo the Lroailesi and lies t sense a family and general newspaper. THE TIMES aims to have Hie laret cir culation bv deserving it. and claims thai it is unsurpassed iu all lh essential-' of a great metropolitan newspa per. Specimen copies of any editi n will be sent free lo any one sending their address. TE IMS. Daily. $1 on per annum; fl ui for four months; :jo i-ents per month; delivered bv carriers for six cents per week. Sixhav Edition. 32 large. Iiutiii-omt- pages S-. 4 coin inns, elegant -ly illustraied. Ieauiiful cc loretl sup plement. $"' no mt annum: 5 cents ier copy. D.nly ari'l Sunday. f.Yoo per an num; .VI cents per mouth. Address all letters to THE TIMES. Philadelphia. Pennsylvania Railrojil roiniiaEy. Personally-Com! uetctl Tours. .MATfllLkss IN KVKKV KKAT1 KK. CALIFORNIA A t nr ! I'AI.IMPKMA n1 the t'AC'lK l: ST will leavi- llai t.M.urir. A!t'-ii. lit s ni on Krtiiuii'y V4th. ao! l'nui Marrli l!7.lr. riveieeks iu alilitrul i un tne tifM lur.ati1 ..ur week on the second. l'aMtier- m the ihiri lour nisv rt-tuin in regular train? wdton n(ne months. Slop will te mude at Ne Orleans lor Mar.li-(Jr i-:ivlttea un Ihe eron.t tour littes trom a'l ilnon the Henna. K K Sf te-o: r'lrcl I .r. fliuui: ser-mj tour. CiV Ou: linr.! t.i-ir. t-.'lu.oo. Kroiii littruri. ."' lesr lor each tour. FLORIDA JarkHnnville lour, allowing two weeks In r'lnriil. will leave New York anl I'h illelihla .l i. u art 'i a titl 'J.i. sn.l .March v. I S7. Kate rov erinir ei.cn es n r uie. (n tH,trt iliretvlon. lr mi l'lll."l ur anil roKttioDai e late Irom ulli er Hiint. Fur detailed Itineiari aiiJ other tnlrtnatff niiitiv st twiiei aiM'nne. tr addre Tho. K Watt. P.s. 'vein Western l;strict :v(o KiHh Averue. i'ltl,ur, I'a. 12 11.K6 "NO MORE DOCTORS FOR ME! rhey atl I was consnmptiv. Sent IB ts Florida, told rue. to keep quiet, no excite ment, and no tennis. Just think cf it Onndav I found a little hook called '(iuids to Health,' by Mrs. 1'inkham, and in it I found out what ailed ran. So I wrote to her, cot a lovely reply, told me just what to do, and I am lit splendid health now. IVnifl C D!inUlrlfC Veeetabl LIUIH C. rillMiaUl O Compound onqners all thosa weaknesses and ailments o prevalent with tba sex, and restores per fect health. All Drueists sell It as a tandanl arti cle, or sent by rnml. in form of 1 ills of Lozences. on receipt of 51.00. For the cure of IvMney Complaints, sither sex. the Compound has no rival. Mrs. 1'inkham freely answers leltsrs Inquiry. Enclose stamp for reply. (Sendh beauti! "GUU Itconla two ?-eent (tamps lor Mrs. Pinkham OVi nl 83 tso illustrated bee, ertme a GUIDE TO HEsllH AND EII0UETTE contains a volume ol valuable Inlormation. ax S3vt hoes rid mav save )ur Lyvf la K. Plnkham Mas. Oo., Lyna. Mas. SO YEARS EXPERIENCE. T fcr w YD Ant? uiDve. DESIGNS, COPYRIGHTS Ac. Anrrme foniirur n tkets-h anl dM-crtptinn may 3tmKir aic-njin. Tree, wim'Iimt an invention is prt!ntir HTnf ante, t iiimuiiir-jit ihih itn llr pontt4i4M:t ihL, iMiitc nceucT fT m'umit: a.-it-utA in Anirica We have a atniisrin fm. Spotiai noiiee in tlie ouicn i it iu Aiv.tnrji .PBU nii. :-autirully illiistniteI. largest clrenlHtion of it seieminc journal, weekly, terms .Lui a vear; UMX inUfllllS. SIH-fltll.TI CCllllll uni uau JH OS l'ATENTS sent free. Address MUNN & CC, mil Brradwav. New Yerk. Caveats, axd Tradc-Markd ohtained. and all Pat ent hainea conarted for Moderatt Fe. Our Office is Opposite U. S. Patent Office, and we can secure patent in le time than thoe remote fmm WasHinirton. Send model, drawing or r.hoto.. -th aecr1p Mim. We advise, if patentable or not free of Charce. Our fee not due till patent is secured. A Pamohlet. "llow to Obtain Patents." with namta of actual elicits inyourState, county, o town, sen' free. Address, C.A.SNOW&COs Opootits Patent Office, Washington. D-1 SUMMER COOKING MADE EASY. ICriT BIO WAGES ftaL.fl.ia SCLLINQ THE ARNOLD COOKER NO HEAT. NO BOTHER. Cooks a Dinner all at one time Grand for Oil or Gai Stores. Liberal Terms. Exclu sive Territory. Let us tell you all about iu WIL.MOT CASTLE & CO. 206 Elm St. Rochester. N. Y WANTED EI- each tlounty to take orders for Nursery Stwk and are tllntr to par e. lor trood work Ue tZ&V oiVBrSTKiA.' ' SEEU ,'OTA THE HAVX KS M KSKKY I'llMPANY KucHEsrtU. N. V. A up. V8 " 4m. Robert Cassidy's Shaving Parlor m,Hn..nonl,T.'Vf.t ne'Mintaln House ...-.....B uir t.auiDK ana Sham poo- iu u.iue m tne ne.ttest and tst manner. share ol yonr patrunave solicited KlIHEKTtlASSlIIY. FOR SALE. rpe tract ni itood itardrn land In Sou'h- l.rlda. AtltNTS WANTED to sell oi.ti ly quick. FLORIDA GARDEN LAND CO., KCCHKSTt-:u fw v Jal7SI.Sn.sm. MO liii. UUEUL I urn inpau ij . v n ' f (ilory or I'ausy Cfaoire mi Sljil ICCr tiljU.UB I Tv.t pickets 2---, three peckett Vick's Illustrated Monthly Magazine v-hkh t how to grow I'lanLi, Howcrs and VcjjcLiIjIcs, a:: 1 to d.itc on thee sul.jccts, for 3 months, the Guide One packet of Seeds (named above) f .r 25 cents. Srsry Tenth Persia an Order as atsra vrj. r::, CDt-pcn gcod fcr 50 exits' wcri cf Zz-ziz. nen ord'-ring state wbf-rF ymt m thi adv. an-1 4 bbirr llswrr reia free. "HE THAT WORKS EASILY, Vo.v SUCCESSFULLY." CLEAs, HOUSE With LADIESPJOB: , prixtixg g.re y.u rH-Llrat en.i-li i vei l -ire -1 l tw oo-ntin st.mi to lie- ii-fc Hni!il ot ar-i rt ( a--turi-l..ti S:r.t. ? . n k. to otle of their lieaiilil.ii i litstnited J.'tl iff. HokM. It is a i-vl. iiiikih.-. iii.l it.wrvs" int; work lo fvt-y j---.ii ! t. l.uen., ut in te"'it f ten - iit in !-'at' ifaiT il aerxl p"St:l a fu-l t'l of I If tmm"" busr hold pan-e Vcrrlaa. Kortetl rt i.tctli. V 'Il tilr-i .' a r.l. l t:liii-i. comfl-le vtonlx i.i ""'i. - M k.-rf -." m-fl nni-- ..: itx mit i.pul.ir - -tiir-. if-i'i. rnn i- n -in-i , ctiniiu-i a-d-. QUINEPTUSI A very tlenii liirin r- l-.r.! !..- I ill coiniH mull ir iI.l-ii.-" II -win. 11-:.!..-, il l tiiiii.i nr- oilier n It ririH. h r -Ont per I'int II..MU. I - . I ... ft. I I rb! I 1 1. .. i,i.-. : pl.yHi.-i.-m in Kn-.:- an-' jluiMUlle every tl'.'ne. l- ! rii; MHIiill:!Ctti.-.l hr The Academic Phamaccuti Co., IIIMHIV AMI M W Itiiih. 532 5J0 WASHINGTON ST, NEW VCIIK CITV ELI - elerrant Fnir:i'i i-h.-mia ; for i.i ...iiH. fimiitnui :n.i I-!mm1 t. Slllt. -iviT Iwelitv live a!"S -f imt rtiil:!'!.' Bci.-nti . p-st-an-h. Af.rov.Nl l hi-h.t tii.rlieuf j,nth.-riut. In ill.- in lie 1.. pir.-x s in .-it-i :irt if I i:n-rf 7-n-iailv li-lptiii t. l;m-. vlui-ir. il and h-. p.e of Htl.-litar tiuLlTS tntire.y ic;i ta'j.e ; :e- livmi nannim -ini:s 5n Handsome Package?, Price 50 tts. LONDON AND NEW YORK, Chemists ly aititi:i--rit to f?.-r !a.H--tj- U.e 4jii-u au.i to the ;'' l unu.. ISO. 132. 134 Charlton St ROYAL PILLS. Same melicin:ii prop.-rtio. as l:ov 4. ELlixib. in boxes, rnn-ili.-; t j f.r 'Zi lftj-. FOR SALE BY ALL DRUCCISTS REMEMBER THE DIG FOUR! Vinegar Bitters COHDAL. J '''i'll,'" SOc Vinegar Bitters POW DZRS, Zt d.-s. SOr. iaeg&r Bitters, new gtjlc, -J ''l,;1.'" J 5 1 .00 Vinegar Bitters, old ft j!e. hifcr ta-t.-. 1 .OO The Vor'd's Creat Blood Purifier and Life Clvlnrr Principle. Only Temperancs Bitters Kr ovm. The par ,itN c'n 'cntnry the I.cndios ramily Met-icluc at the World. E. H. McDonald Drug Co., Proprietors, SAN FRANCISCO axn NEW YOUK. A Quick P-lief fo evert Type of HfanACHC. Feu CanoiNAt. Points Rcspcctimq Hedcme. XT ev-T f tSit r'l 'l Tttvnr M the crn- tially ii rv l;v ,u t inc liie nerveii you vl- p tul nrrr f-r uf.st.-Srotb- ihctn tixlt Kot-p- AUSiU io ocaaaenc. 1 Sheuid your tir.i.l.-icho tM- n'n-ous. Mi k. .f nvl.c. lypptu . r I r caused ly morry. ani cty. excesses of any Lm-1 ctr I. rain wunant, use : kLoiiAuiNa. ij h" children sutft. with hrjjjchr, . ary one else t-r tbat martc. use Kort aline. the let rrmettc ever ol-t- red. Sate, ue. iron derlully uick in action. koiruM! cures r-rr-y Jvi ef headache. ec lallythat distress:r.cly painful type peiuiiat to ladies luff.-nnj Ir- in irr.vularitv or ulenne irri tation, or whose dunes require them to and tor long periods. t at KOPFLINE CURES Ntkoui IWKt. layout emun fcaB1,'rfc- wor. Otciinvi tiLt.ti.Tt. -"'TT. WK CIRCUUTIOH. tUOHOUS , c,lfc . .u. ailmenu and caudiuoi.s v. here nerve astr t jcs on KOPFALINE Is inraluable f"T Teachers. Scholars. Preafhers Students. Merchants. K.l.tors. Men. Women and Children. trei-yh.lv hose nerves te at all likely to cet out t ord-r. It is absolutely saf under all circumstances and conditions. Price, 25 cents. Sold by drucciMs Kc''"ally. or sent to any d dress on receipt of price Soit SnomitTott. WINKELMANN t BROWN DRUG CO ALTIMORE. Mfk. U. S. A VTp e l-reparaii..! (l-i. - : Un- i - i is H ' "V- .- 1 ra-a mm. f HE ACCIDENTS OF LIFE Write to T. S. QnxcET, Drav. i IX, Cbwapr., Secre tary of the Star AccmKst Company, for information refrding Accident Insur ance. Mention this paper. By so doing you can save membership fee. Has paid over $i)0,C.J ( for accidental injuries. Be your own Agent. NO MEDICAL EXAMINATION REO.CIXED . . i .,f . T":.tnt CntitUf'-at. Ottntrtinr. all :..... !41 Good. Always Reliable S !riV t ii r nmnr 1 Z :?Z" r- " , " ,UI';"- , if mixed i..r I hn M iu,. lUlj n i ill SEl AMES VICK'S SONS, ROCHESTER, U 1 It Re Ti.j to 1 T To To rut: i;i;iMiy Prin" .in? Cr:- Is the piai-r e lo -t J, u. jobph::;t::;o riOiUitl and MUM.. : Will tlteet tlie pt lr--Cuujielioii, e il-tirst-ciaM ii:k llVldtt l'!n Willi Fast link "' - t..t.(M. "-'1 0" ! ) lt, t -t 11. i. J CL Lit 1 Wf aie iepairu u. lu. u . u. j , (.. every diac-ttptiou :u Le rjVrXT &TY1.E and at Lowest Casl Pi; Nothing out tne ter,t iua::,i i. kTC our wors rp-t! loi t. Wf pared to print oti t 1'OfTEKS, PrttW.KAMVL blfl.NtS L AKH Tai WO.NTHLT Mllf.XKM 1.AU1-.L?. IIJ I HI.-. r-Nvtijii-is. VlflTISli t Aiai- t HI, kr. Nvli- DkaKts. Kr.i kii". l.M).,.t L.KTTfc.11 A.M. Nn-.t l.i.M-. A.i Hop and i'ahty IsuisV: b XVeran t-nnt at.yttr.t.c fr-.tu ttn and nale?T V ntirm Carl to trj Poster ou Ilt tio'i.v i i ii a. Djo1 Keaot a:-.e 1 a I The- Camltiii Yrcnv. Ei;KNi'.n:;. pe.nn. is stamped in me best t cases made. It is the re mark of the AVv. e li'n Ca ;e Ccmfzny. cl rhi'.aiv';.:.: tlio oldest, largest anJ i-r known factor' in the w::.: 1 500 employees. caiacin-:.1:: cases daily. Its proiucsr sold by all jewelers. ltr.Ht the celebrated jjs.F;s:F U aUi Cases, now v: the only bow i nr. i wh:cic: not be pulled ori" the case mm A WATCH CASE OPENER SE1 R2- Steel Picket Fenc CHEAPER , TK I 4 TVtw?vnlrtpwtP--l'dT -v Gi:' tUl-C r It t C J (E 1- .( P. a R.- lr.c- - LL. STiiu ht rv., . ,..-."!' TAYLOR & DEA , 0L 203 205 MarttiSu ir.rb f yflt. has en-Twi r -Tr.l T- sirtv ' It 1 - painful diiva,. T ' k ins. I ' tltrrk. 1 - rarliU. !. ' ar-d otHsr ailm-t wt-- 75 w ant. Try it. AI "" ., rei-v-lt lisnn . s- . - WINktLMAVN Ralll Mi . I - P! fX 3 i it'll -IV, 1703-1710 Cr-eMrt-.it cf Tweir?" V- "5 X.l lK.ri"..ti li- Q Beok-Veeping. AntMretic. I"entasnshi3. Prarti-f'-f- . (.nntneviu , iit8- realise. v" - I Y tir-i.lit.t.-s a-o-'"'- .''.'.. ' ' 1 neilniL " i r U(Ialillii OO "!!r' latest, hrlchtest. . ,r.r-.- e selection. r--th ' ,J J T. oui3 ftitteo ur hi f '.-i-s. Cludms t-ir Urje s-.-r CJW" CIT. t ce S?--r :."PlJtA 1 f TMfT.rilVTJ ! SUA aaasl 1 . .... . . . .-i. 1 THE NEWY0RK "L'SlWLj, Broadvi-avTbeanr r- : ' ytD.,.,.-
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers