Scribner’s Magazine. At If may justly be promised that the tunities, Among the subjects treated ; The pian will include an aos helpful for purposes of comparison as wel: Jeet vivid as well as plotaresque. While, from a scien. m of great {wportance, the treatment will be f the sub- ors be suecessful —such OUT OF ete SMALL COUNTRY ya! Parsons, Jr Yale PRICE, 25 CENTS, ready $300 A YEAR. “Castoris is 20 well adaptad to children that { recommend it as superior to any prescription mown to me." H. A. Amcuza, M.D. 111 Bo. Oxford 88, Brookiya, N.Y. ha a Colic. Constipation, arena, Eractation, : gives sieep, and promotes 4 postion ! Fulton Street, N BPAY Ld A Bakist THAT APPLIES WL WILLIAMS & ROGERS’ the medium for supplying the business men of wleganoe and cost of its equioment AL ENGLISH COURSES aad PNICE TOS ALR BUSINESS UNIVERSITY force, 8s a with trained and capasle sssistants, as a on the nigh road to sarcess, and in the extent, SHORTHAND AND PRACTIC. Consumption Cured. An old physician, retired from practice, have ing had placed ig his hands by an East Indian Missionary the formulas of a simple vegetable remedy for the speedy and permanent cure of Consumption, Bronchitis, Catarrh, Asthma and ail throat and Lung Affections, also & positive sud radiesl cure Jor Nervous Debility and all Nervous Complaints, afier having lested its won derful curative powers in thousands of cases, has felt it his duty 10 make I* known to his suffering fellows. Actuated by this motive and & desire 0 relieve human sufferiag, 1 will send free of charge toall who desire it, this recipe, in German, French or English, with full dirsctions for pre- paring and using, Sent by mail by addressing with stamp, naming this paper, W A. Noves 82 Powers’ Block, Rochester N Y marly PENSIONS THE DISABILITY JBILL IS A LAW, Solijer’s Disabled} Since the War are Entitled Dependent widows and parents now dependent whose sous died from effects of army servise are juciuded, If you nib your claim pnd and a TOROC g successfully Pree James Tanner. Late Commissioner of Pensions, Washington, DC. (| ALES ME WANTED. LOCAL OR TRAVELING to sell our Nursery Stock, Salary, Expeuses and Hloady Smp ment fuaranieed” HABE BROTHERS COMPANY 15mayzm ROCHESTER, N, ¥ = ELMO HOTEL .~817 AND 319 ARCH gT™ Philadelphia. Hates $2 per day. Located in the immediate centres of business, and places of amusement and the different railroad depots, as well as all parts of the city. are easily scoops ble by street cars constantly passing the door. It offers special indueements 16 those visiting the city for business or pleasure. Your patronage respectfully solicited, Jos. M., Fearn, THRESHING x im net Dural and Pertent in use, Wastes no G it Ready for Market, Threshing Engines and Horse Powers, SAW MILLS Sundard implements ‘A.B. FARQUHAR CO. ennsylvania Agricultural Works, YORK, Pa i © fs” KENDALLS ara ING The Mont “neceosefl Nemedy ever Maco. reel, ma it tain je fie offoots and dows nok blister, KE Da B J. Ensnats Gents 1 wornkd Ye to mak» knows {9 those who are almost tersiin ! to wow Kendall's Savin Cure p fact that Lhd isa 5 lend Liniment. fave ward ton ob ye horse went on ree ju for three v hit | ovanmenead ase your Kendall's ¢ ive, 1 uses fon bot ties on the hearse and Fa riod Rime for throo years sinve gud ft Lose lane i% « Read BALL'S SPAVIN CURL. Brryrssos, Pa, Kov, 27, "9, WM CURL Gisgasrows, N.Y. 2 Da BJ. Kexbytr, Co, Laosbarrh Palla, Ve, Gents : In prafeaeo? Kerdsii's § say, thatayearage i ada or oomne vary dare, § by Hurwatneh wi LE goon Bore) [ae or Thorough. sr eure for it, be Yavawe ale % i Sldere! Flim ginvoet wns! rou of rite nf sour Honda vin Cure, so visti, amd | unl sep Sepy plainly great dame hint ely Crom iste and before PUD 1 wes sud iafion that it» food Of good, 1 bought a see ier it Was weed up ny horse was furs I (he teas tolik Beay ys wink grew net April, showing no more wmiier your Reiulail's Bpavin Cure wine, and It alould be in every Meapotl lr INR EUGENE DEWITT. ve #1 Dor bottle, or six bottles for 8% Al drug. ats have 18 or can got It for yuu, or It will be sens to any address on receipt of price Ly the proprie tore. DR. BJ, KENDALL CO, Enosbureh Falls, Vermont. SOLD BY ALL DPRUGGISTS, RVIN HOUSE, LOUK @\ 8, WOODS CALUWELL, | Terms reasonable, wood ra sampie rcoms on tirst floor, PENNSYLVANIA NEWS Items of Real Interest Presented in Condensed Form, . WHAT OUR NEIGHBORS DO AND BAY A Chapter of Accidents, Crimes and Local Happenings Picked Up Here and There in the Stateand Flashed Over the Busy Wires, Harrissura, Nov. 18.—John W, Mor- rison, state treasurer-elect, has been ap- pointed by Treasurer Boyer cashier of the state treasury, to succeed Mr, Liv- sey. He has accepted. BUNBURY, Pa., Nov, 24.—Engineer C. C. Ray, who was injured in the passen- ger wreck at Barns Station, is dead. He was one of the crew who stuck to his post when death stared him in the face, BerureneMm, Pa., Nov, 21.—Rev. Dr, C. Kinlach Nelson, who was last week elected bishop of the Episcopal church of Georgia, has informed the diocese of his acceptance of the high office. The consecration will take place Jan. 25 in St. Luke's cathedral, Atlanta. Norristown, Pa... Nov, 24, Jonathan H. Gerhart, of BSassamansville, this county, has been committed to jail on the charge of forgery on various persons which will nggregate between $700 and $500, Gerhart, who is a cattle dealer, has been hard pressed for money lately. PreNixvitre, Pa, Nov. 28.—While walking along the marshes with two companions, Neal Donohue, 17 years old, was accidentally shot in both legs by a gunner, who made his escape. His companions escaped unhurt. © Was gent to the Pennsylvania hospital, Phil- adelphia. LANCASTER, Pa., Nov. 244.—One hun- dred and five cigarmakers, employed by Oblinger Bros. & Co., of this city, struck yesterday under orders of the Cigar- makers’ International union, The cause of the i in the system of work, which, the employes claim, means a reduction of wages, LANCASTER, Nov. 24.—The dead body of William Bowman, son of Andrew Jowman, of East Earl township, was found lying along the track of the Lan- caster and Downingtown railroad, near Churchtown. There was a deep cut in and the skull was fractured. It is supposed that the young man fell from a passenger train, teapinGg, Pa., Nov. 23. —Daniel P. Hart, who worked for the Reading Rail- road company for upwards of twenty- five years, was arrested here, charged with stealing various articles from the company amounting to a considerable sum. Hart is the owner of three fine farms and why he should indulge in stealing from the company is a mystery. Prrrsavna, Nov. 21.—George Sulli- van met a shocking death at the Bir- mingham Traction company's power house, Sullivan and Thomas McGan- ley were engaged in nailing a “hanger.” The hammer held by Sullivan struck a trolley wire and in an instant both men were enveloped in flames. Sullivan was killed, but McGanley will recover, Lewissvra, Pa., Nov. 28, —Captain Linden, of the Pinkerton detectives, brought Joe Killorain to this city and lodged him in the jail. Killogain is charged with having robbed the Lewis. burg National bank in May. The amount is given as $16,000, but many think it will reach £30,000. Killorain is a pro- fessional in the bank robbing business, and has escaped from every place of conhinement, PritapeLrmia, Nov, 23. —Olivet Pres byterian church, at Twentysecond and Mount Vernon streets, was badly dam- aged by fire carly yesterday morning. The entire frescoing of the walls and ceilings, which was newly done re cently, at a cost of $2,000 is ruined. The new carpets were only laid last week, and these are also ruined. The handsome marble pulpit is a wreck and the organ above is badly damaged. PriLaperraia, Nov, 84. —A bride of two weeks, an almost ruined business partner and a host of creditors are anx- ious to learn the whereabouts of Joseph Vollath, of the Jate firm of Vollath & Wadlinger, art and machine embroid- erers, of 3023 and 3025 Orkney street, On Thursday last Vollath left town un- der the pretense of making a business trip to New York, since which time he has been among the missing. Arrestows, Pa., Nov. 28.—Alder- man Sepp on Saturday began the hear- ing of Ww illiam Keck for the murder of Mrs, William Nipch, near Ironton. Keck was taken to Ironton and con- fronted by the woman's aged husband, whom he also assaulted, and who is ly- ing on his death bed. Nipch identified the murderer and gave a clear, succinct account of Wednesday's occurrence. The hearing was continued to tomor- row. Mrs. Nipch will be buried this afternoon. PriLaperrnia, Nov. 8. Jesse R. B. Haines yesterday pleaded guilty before Judge Butler, in the United. States dis- trict court, to making a false affidavit, 80 that Mrs. William H. Everly, an aged woman, was enabled to draw a $36 per quarter pension from the govern. ment, as Mrs, Ann Troll, the widow of Jacob Troll, a soldier who was killed in the war of 1812, The trial of Mr, Haines’ wife, Elizabeth Haines, and their son, Joseph B, Haines, Shiarged with making affidavits with a guilty knowl to as- gist in perpetrating the frand, is under WaY. 28, Little 4- 4 1 atvilre ia Virriorn SITIES 18 § TRIE the head PriLapeLriia, Nov, ear-old Francis Cantwell, a son of John twell, of 615 North Twenty-fifth street, met with a horrible death at the Reading railroad crossing at Twenty- fifth and Pennsylvania avenue. A pas- senger train was approaching the cross ing when the child started to fun across the track. The Bagman called to him, but the warning only tended to confuse the boy, who, failing to realize the ap- pronching danger, paused for a few sec- onds, eo pause was fatal, for ina moment the engine struck the child and passed over him, severing his head from y. Cngsten, Pa., Nov, #4. Fritz, of Nether Providence, DEATH OF W. J. FLORENCE The Eminent American Comedian Buco cumbs to Pneumonia. PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 20.—William J. Florence, the popular actor, died in his room at the Continental hotel at 8:80 last evening—died so peacefully that even the faithful watchers who remained by his side until the end came were not aware of the actor's death until he had seased breathing ror several minutes, 8 to the immediate circumstances of Mr. Florence's death the physicians are reticent. They did say, however, that the fatal termination was scented two days ago. The terrible weakness conse- quent upon the run of his disease—the pneumonia—to which direction all fears were turned after the disease proper had run its course, was the immediate cause of the actor's death. The body was fmmediately placed in charge of Undertaker Bringhurst, and was forwarded to New York today, From there the fumeral train will probably pass to Albany, the dead actor's birth- place, where interment will be made, New Yorx, Nov. 24.—The body of William J. Florence found a temporary resting place in the receiving vault at Greenwood cemetery, whither it was taken after the funeral services at St, Agnes’ church, and there it will remain until the arrival from Spay of the widow of the actor, when it will be con- veyed to a final resting place in the fam- fly plot. Other Notable Deaths Alvan Duval, ex-chief justice of Ken- tucky, at Frankfort, pod 60, Henry Ropes, ex-United States consul at St. Petersburg, at London. Rear Admiral Cooper, United States navy, retired, at Brooklyn, aged 70. George J. Benjamin, prominent lawyer of Cecil county, Md. , at Elkton, aged 50, State Senator Gilbert A. Deane, at hia residence in Copake, N. Y., aged 41. Rev, Thomas Hill, ex-president of Harvard College, at Waltham, Mass. , aged 73. Mrs. Schley, mother of Captain W. 8. Schley, of the cruiser Baltimore, at her home in Baltimore, Edwin A. Smith, the father-in-law of Governor Robert E. Pattison, of paralysis at his residence in Philadelphia. He was 78 years old. Governor Alvin P, Hovey at his room at the Denison hotel, Indianapolis. The direct cause of his death was Jp trou- ble, superinducing failing respiration. Associate Justice Silas M. Clark, of the Pennsylvania supreme court, at his home at Indiana. he judge has been suffering from diabetes for some years and was recently attacked with Bright's disease. A week ago a malignant car- buncle developed at the base of the brain and gangrene set in. FOUR LOST IN A FIRE. One Woman Burned to Death, Two Others and a Boy Suffocated. Jaumsrown, N. Y., Nov. 24. —A fatal fire in which four persons lost their lives occurred yesterday. The fire started in the kitchen of the Old Homestead, a ho- tel at Third and Pine streets. The build- ing was entirely destroyed, nothing but the walls remaining standing, A fire- man in making his way in the building stumbled over the charred body of Mag- gie Wilson, a waiter girl, 20 years of age, whose relatives reside in Derrick ty, Pa. It is said her escape was cut off by a bolted door. The bodies of the other three victims were found in one room where they slept. None of then was burned, but they had been suffocated. They were Mra Buchanan, the pastry cook, who came from the Riddell house in Bradford to this city; her little boy, who came to visit his mother and remained over night, and Mrs, Marsh, a dishwasher. Mrs. Buchanan and her boy were locked in each other's arms near the door of the room. Mrs. Marsh was in bad. The hotel was conducted by Snowden & Tompkins. The Grand Central restaur- ant suffered considerable loss by fire, Spain’s Cabinet Resigns, Maorin, Nov, 28. —8enor Silvein, min- ister of the interior, and all the members of the council have resigned their port- folios. They gave as their reason that in the present political crisis the queen regent pc be unfettered. The resignations were accepted, and Senor Canovas del Castillo was appointed to select a new ministry. Mavrip, Nov. %4.—The ministry, as finally approved by the queen regent, is as follows: Prime minister, Canovas del Castillo; minister of interior, Senor Elduayan; minister of foreign affairs, the Duke of Tetuan; minister of war, General do Azcarraga; minister of marine, Admiral Montojo; minister of finance, Senor Concha Castanada; minister of public works, Senor Lanares Rivas; minister of colonies, Senor Robledo; minister of justice, Senor Villaverde. The minister of finance is a new man in ministerial life. Brooklyn Short of Water, New York, Nov, 24.—As a result of the break in the conduit in East New York men rday afternoon, by which four were killed, Brooklyn is on verge of a water jamige, There phon Bg bon with the utmost Bynum Withdraws, By Oi) Nor un f the speak- nm, o ont ol race. He said last night: “Yes, DA FONSECA RESIGNS The Dictator Overthrown by a Re- voit in Rio Janeiro, ——————— The Brazilian Capital in a State of Excitement and Business Gen erally Suspended--The News Re ceived with Cheers and Exclama- tions of Satisfaction, Rio Jaxemo, Nov, 24.—A revolution broke out here yesterda but are willing to pay for learning how to i i i ano Peixoto. The opposition to Dictator Fonseca has gathered sufficient force to break through the barriers erected by Bracing of cheap material so that a Our price is 20¢. The retailer says the public will not pe it. We say the public will, because they wrice for a good To show both the trade and the public that we want to give them the best for the least money, we will pay $10,000.00 Reward For above information ; this offer is open No details have yet been received as to the precise methods adopted. is known is that the uprising was so impossible longer to maintain his ascend- ancy and has surrendered his authority. In retiring, or “resigning,” as he cal Floriano Peixoto, the vice president or vice chief of the provisional government of which Fonseca was the head. ther the opposition will be content to allow Peixoto, about whom little is known here, to assume the leadership of the state is not known. Rio de Janeiro is in a state of great excitement, but no reports have come us yet indicating mob law or serious dis- order, The uprising, however, has had the effect of putting a stop for the time being to all kinds of business. The ex- changes are closed and everybody is so interested in watching political devel- opments that no thought is given to commercial pursuits or business en- ements, resigned spread through the city like wildfire. Everywhere it was re ceived with enthusiastic cheers and ex- clamations of satisfaction, The Fallen President, | i WOLFF & BANDOLPH, Philadelphis, ilkz-120n 1s the name of a paint which ork that no other paint can do. New { painted with 1t looks ike the natural it is stained and varnished PAIMTERS AND BUILDERS iI find It profilable 10 investigate. All paint stores sci iL PENNSYLVANIA R. Philadelphia & Erie Railroad Division and Northern Central Railway. 15 AN Time Table, 1 effect Nv. 15, 1801 EAETWARD, $27a mu Train 14. (Dally except Bunday For Bunbury , Willkerbarre, Hazleton, Pottsville, Philadelphia for all seashore Through passenger coaches 10 Philadel 1385p. m~Tmin 8. (Daily except Punday.) intermediate ses tions, arriving at Philadelphia at 6560p mm, New York. 9235 p.m. Baltimore 645 p.m , . Parlor car throug hil phia, and pas enger coaches Wo Pulisdelphbia in 1834, and on his father's side at least comes of Portuguese stock. The family early in this century, receiving some con- cessions of land in the province of Rio Grande do Sul, emigrated to Brazil, 500 p.m. ~Train 12 For Wilkestarre, Haz TE became the father of three sons, of lic was the eldest, In the war with Paraguay, which ended in 1870, Deodoro won distinction in the battle of Mossoro, being promoted from lientenant to major on the field. On his return to Rio, the Emperor Dom Pedro bestowed upon him the Order of the Rose; then made him commandant of the army in Matto-Grosso province, and finally placed him in charge of the Baltimore 10.40 p. mu. Passenger coach rp For Bunbury, stations, arriy New York at 7,10 a, from Harrisburg to Philadelphia pus- u Fie ow. $ iwroed uni m~Train © Daily.) apd all int. rmediste ing at Philadelphia, 425 a. m m. Pullman sleeping cars Philadelphia and New York sengers can remain io sleeper 700s m, 129 a. m--Tnain 4 Daily nbury, termediate stations, mrrivitg at Philadelphia at 6.508, mm. New k a m., itimore, 620 a. m., Washi 8 m, snd Wilmore, For Bu $30 passenger coaches 10 Philadelph! WESTWARD, £30 a om ~Train 3 For Erie and Can. andaigus and interme stations, Hocbester, Buffaio and Nlagars Falls, with through Pullman cars snd passcager coaches 10 Erie and Roches and raised him to the rank of general, Fonseca is a man of portly and im- pressive physique, of medium height, line, and wears a full beard, now some- Englishman. The New President, General Floriano Peixoto, the new } i i eminent men of the Republic. He rose army under the empire, i i who was transferred to another depart- ing for a chief who had been more closely identified with military affairs, In August, 18800, Ruy Barbosa was ousted from the ministry of finance, be- lete change in the ministry in January t, resulting from a vote of censure on the cabinet passed by the congress. roary, as already stated, was formally elected to and inaugurated in that posi- tion under the provisions of the new constitution, June 7 Fixed as the Date for the Na- tional Republican Convention. Wasmisarox, Nov. 24.—Minneapolis gets the ublican National conven- tion. It will be held June 7. General Jaiiies 8 Clarkson wil manage the Be jcan presi cam ne Im This is the story of pg of the Republican National committee in a nutshell. There was, perhaps, never such a bitter struggle for the location of a convention, All the cities which put in bids worked hard and spent a deal of money. The resignations of Messrs, Quay and Dudley, of the committee, were Republican National committee, and the action of the executive com- mittee naming J. 8. Clarkson, of Iowa, as ‘s, and William Barbour, of New rk, as Dudley's successor. was ed. The contest between Mr, cided in favor of the former, A. Hobart, of New Jersey, was el vice chairman, Japan's Recent Earthquake. without opposition. Mr, 's tment as the Hon. A Ee ett naoated re-election to the seat he represents. Gloucester Racing to Close. Caxpex, N. J., Nov. 20. President of the Gloucester track, track will 10.17 Train 15. (Daily; For Lock Haven and intermediate stations 1.66 p.m, ~Trmin 11. (Daily except Bunday.) For Kane, Canandaigua and intermediate stations Buffslo and Nisgara Falls, with wasenger coaches 10 Kane and Kochess arior car 10 Rochester m.~Train 1. (Daily except Sunday intermediate stallions. $2Zp m-~Trmin 2 Daily) For Williams portend intermediate stations. through ter, and Eb p. EAST AND BOUTH Train 156 leaves New York 1215 night, Philadels ula 450 am, Baltimore 445 a m, Harrisburg 40 am, daily, Wilkesbarre, 725 a m. (Daily except Bunday) arriving st Moutandon 10 17am Train 11 leaves Philadelphia 8.50 a m, Washing ton 8.108 m, Baltimore $00 a m, kesbarre 1615 am, (Daily except Bunday) arriviog st Montandon 1.56 pm, with parior car from Philsdelptis and through passenger cosches from Philadelphia and Ballimore Train 1 leaves New York 9.00 a m, Phils. om: Washington at 10.50 a ma, Bailimore at am Wilkestmrre 5.12 pm, (dally except Bune day) arriving at Montandon si 5.04 p m, with through passenger coaches from Phila. and Baltimore Train 21 leaves New York 200 pm, Philadelphia 4.25 Pp m, Washington 3 26 p sn, Baltimore 4.30 p mm, (daily) sriviog st Moutandon #25 p m. Through coach from Philadelphia, 800 p m, Philad. 11.35 pm, Washington 10.00 p mm, Baltimore, 11.20 p m, (daily) arriving at Montandon at 5 36 am, with through Pullman sleeping cars from Phils. Waabingion and Baitimore and through passenger coachos from Philsdelphis and Baus timore y 1140 » 1045 LEWISBURG AND TYRONE RAILROAD mily Except Sands) Vesine. PMAM AM. -~ 1 205003 ¢ WW 2200 8 6 20 haw vity 2 50 § 30 Bieh! 2 wii i Vicksburg ¥ Sof Mitimont ® bectward, AMi.io PM $2,13456 4 10] 1 Wid 46 iw # is BB is 43] ov PIONS -3 - A - Millmont is Glen Iron Paddy NMounts'n Joburn ® a ERUCREAEE dike shhh li ¥ & HE - ESERHNBEEAXRERERENE Da a a a aa andl BERR RINNE WR 4] Axemann # 10 Bellefonte Additional trains leave Lewisburg for donatbWam, NNAmM 555 and 7.9 p m, re turn leave Montandon for Lewisburg sl 0.9 a. 5, mA00 pm, ands 05 pm Sain ¥ rien,” PE. BR, WOOD General Manager. Gen"l Pas'ger Agl. HE PENNSYLVANIA STATE COLLEG Montan- LOCATED IN ONE OFSTHE MOST BEAUTI FUL AND HEALTHFUL SPOTS IN THE ALLEGHENY REGION; UNDENOMINA- TIONAL; OPEN TO BOTH SEXES; TUITION FREE BOARD AND EXPENSES VERY W. NEW BUILDINS AND EQUIPMENT. LEADING DEPARTMENTS OF STUDY. h on RAL CHNMISTR Y; pc Rite i] I on the Farm and in on 2. BOTANY and HORTICULTURE, theorets. cal and oe Swudents taught original 5 SRR with an unususlly full and in the Laboratory, RICA L ROL EERING; boour wn MECH CAL RN | “ ure in the Field, the Shop, re the
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers