os SCROFULA Is that tmpurity of the blood which produces unsightly lumps or swellings In the neck; which causes running sores on the arms, legs, or feet; which develops ulcers fn the eyes, ¢irs, or nose, often exusing blindness or deafness; which 5 the origin of pimples, cans eerous prowths, or “humors; which, fasten. Ing upon the lungs, causes consumption and death. It Is the nist anclent of all diseases, and very fow persons are entirely free from it. "we" CURED It Bo 4 By taking Hood's Sarsaparilla, which, by the remarkable cures ft hus accomplished, has proven itself to be a potent and peculiar medicine for this disease. If you suffer from serofula, try Hood's Sarsaparilla, “Every spring my wife and children have Been troubled with serofula, my little boy, three years old, being a torriblo sufferer. Last or g he was one mass of sores from head to feet. Weall took Hood's Sarsaparilla, and all have been cured of the scrofula, My Elle boy is entirely free from sores, and all four of my children look bright and healthy,” W. B. ATHERTON, Passale City, N. J. Hood’s Sarsaparilla Sold by all druggists. £1; six for gs. Pre pared only Mp CL HOOD & CO, Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass, 100 Doses One Dollar ~= Ore I do pet s time, fod tt ! EAN ARAI Al the disease c: . . . EY > i’ Elis, EPITEPL op CR FALLING SIC A Molotg study, I waRrmaex: RE Le worst cases, Because is no reason for not now receiv, &i once for a treatise and a Frzeg Bor of PJ ISrALLIBLE EEMERDY. Give Expross smd Post Office. It costa you fxial, and it will eure you. Address N.C. 200T, M.C., 183 Prast $7. New Yoax | T0 WEAK ME tuffring from the effects of youthful errors, early hWAMINg Weakness, lost manhood, ete., I will » esr ie ne find } pepe. - r cure, of charge. particulary a Cu R) re man who is Dervous anc debilitated. Address, Prot. I, €. POWLF®™, Moodus, Conn. Nothing On Earth Will ; Li KE Sheridan's Condition Powder! Ee a Tha 0 Sogernirated. In EEL conta len tt a madieing Good » chioks, Prevents and cures all diseases. Worth more than odd al “One larve can saved me 40, wx for $8 to prevent roup,® mys a customer cant it send ne 4 cents Ea five Boor fra. ow or mere. I hoes mules worn uncomfortably tight, Tnbher erases. y slip of we feet THE “COLCHESTYR”™ RUBBER CO mane all Mhetr shore rebler, This clin to the eal wr Tama sipring oY \d Call for the ™ Colohestey “ADHFERIVE nouUNTERS.’ HUMPHREYS' IFIO8 Are scien ifically and Pres $ Ev i 8) isoase I (Ar vg pe, To Sen remedies oft orld, ARRAS RE LR " y re Ge emma BL Wi rd by 0 or sent on receipt of o JAUMPHIE TS Maral, (14 pagen) ith #1 o Jae Free wmphreyy' ph edicineCa 0 Falton Se N ¥ SPECI “iC 8. oon aaa | introduced in the i neglect 1 N hi "S . i > | [Races that may be demanded by nothing for a | | coinage of | bate on the | issue of | operators with the Union armyin the late War with inside of heel ned with shoe and prevents the | THE ELECTIONS BILL Mr, Quay Introduces His Substie tute to the Senate, —————— LONG DEFERRED, COME AT LAST It Vests the President With Authors ity, When the Writ of Habeas Corpus and Call Upon the Military to Enforce Its Provisions, Necessary, to Suspend WasHiNGTON, Jan. 18.—Senator Qua senate his propose substitute for the federal election bill, ! The bill is entitled, “An act to prevent force and fraud in federal elections and | to insure the lawful and peaceful con- duct thereof.” : The bill authorizes the circuit judge | of the United States, on the petition of | ten or more citizens of any city or connty of any state or territory in his Judicial circuit, to appoint three supers visors of registration and election in connection with the election of mem- bers of the houss of representatives for each voting precinct or in congressional districts, to be known as the board of | supervisors of registration and election, not more than two of whom shall be of | the same political party. District judges are also empowered to appoint super visors in the absence of circuit ju 1ges, Powers of the Supervisors, Each board of supervisors is directed to make a request on the registrar of | each precinct for his registration books, | and if the registrar refuse he is to be fined £500 and sentenced to penal imishment in the discretion of the court In the event that the state authority should or refuse to establish new polling the oard of supervisors, and also neglect to | officer them, the board of supervisors is | empowered to | officer them, establish them and to Each board 1s ro purge its registration list of the names of persons not qualified to vote, and it must also register persons who are qualified, ap- on a specified day » returns are to plicate, one som to in du- 16 proper the clerk ‘ower is i to jail for a period not exceeding twenty-four hours, persons with the progress and each board may also imprison y member of it who may purposely dela ing, and it must elect ; PP n to serve in his place. Each listrict, it 18 provided, is to have rvisor appointed by the United States circuit the vot f srrw “¥ | judge, whose duty it shall be to receive and preserve the returns and to do all other duties required of them. The Gist of the Substitute, The last section of the bill and the chief feature of it reads as follows: “When it shall appear to the satisfac tion of the president of the United States that, in any locality, the pro- visions of this law cannot otherwise be executed, it shall be his duty’ and he is hereby empowered to suspend there the writ of ‘habeas corpus’ and to employ the armed force of the United States, naval and military, for its enforcement and for protection of the officers whose duties are herein provided for.” The rest of the bill is merely a repeti- tion of the provisions of the Hoar elec tion bill. Some changes in the salaries the | of election officers are made. CONGRESSIONAL REST ME. The Week's Work of the Fifty first Congress, N, Jan, 7. The house ¢ onsidered mainities of the whole. the the into an bill Wasnivoy the shipping bill in © Mr. Teller addressed the senate on finance b He sald the report that friends of free coinage had entered alilance with the enemies of the election for its defeat was an unfounded slander Mr Vest, speaking for the bill, said he had reason to believe that Mr. Cleveland had modified to rome extent his opinion in regard to the free { silver, oN, Jan. 8 In senate Senator who, drew the term ending in McConnell that ending March 3 financial moasure was discussed, Messrs. Daniel, Plumb and H isco Kk speaking al length The house passed some minor military | measures and continued the Aebate on the shipping b Wasaisorox, Jan. 8.—-An agreement was reached in the senate by which general de. financial bil Is closed Tuesday and a vole is taken We dnesday Mr. Turple and Mr. Call addressed the senate on the | financial bil) The house passed the Hill authorizing the certificates of service to telegraph The Louse refused to pass a resolution lim. | Ring debate on the shipping bill and discus. sion of it continued. Wasaivorox, Jan. 10. The house passed the bill authorizing Oklahoma City to issue bonds for a rallroad right of way through the city. The entire afternoon was spent debat- ing without action a bill for the relief of the Citizens’ bank, of Louisiana. The night ses. sion was devoted to private pension bile, The senate passed the house bill to relieve Maj. Wham and house bill providing an ad - dition al "associate Justice of the supreme court of Arisona. Mr. Blackburn and Mr, Morgan addressed the senate on the nancial biiL Wasmixaron, Jan. 18 Ti house consid. ered the army Appropriation bill for a short time and then listened to eulogien of the late James P. Walker, of Missourt. The senate continued consideration of the finance Bill. In the course of his speech Mr. Morgan remarked that nearly every Demo oral in the United States dissented from the attitude of the recont Democratic adminis. | tration on the sliver question, Wasnixoron, Jan. 10.-In the senate Mr, Platt explained that be did not oall up the copyright bill according to notice be- cause the senator in charge of the financial bill desired to continue debate upon i, but he would call It up just as soon as the finance measure had been disposed of, The honse passed a resolution discharging the committee on rules from farther consid. eration of the resolution looking to an in « | vestigation of the stiver pool and providing for the appointment of a committee of five to investigate the matter. The ATMY Appro- priation cussed, without action, until adjournment, —— " Tanner va. Succi, Cmcaoo, Jan, 18,-Dr. H. 8. Tanner, the man who was famous so long for having fasted forty days, now lives on a farm eighteen miles southwest of Clin. fon, Mo. He now challenges Bucel to sitdown with him in Chicago during the world's fair to test the mat. ter in a ninety days’ fast on water only, or, if Succi prefers it, lot the fast con. tinue from day to day until one or the other yields the contest, . ——— Pell from a Train, SCRARTON, Pa, Jan, 13.--Fred Hollis | ter, a brakeman on a Delaware, Lacks wanns aud. Western . coal train, foll from the train at Foster and was killed. He was 36 years old and lived at Great Dend, bill was then takes up and dis | Signor | BEHRING SEA SEALS, Appeal Made to the United States Supreme Court, WasmiNaron, Jan. 18.—The Behrin sea fur seal fishing question was sud- denly and unexpectedly brought before Aa the qupreme conrt of the United States | INDIANS OOMING IN yesterdny, when Sir John Thompson, attorney general tor Canada, through Mr, Caideron Carlisle, the American counsel of the British legation, and Mr. Joseph Choate, associate council, made a motion in the court for a writ of pro- hivition commanding the United States dis ict court at Sitka to annul the pro- ceedings by which the schooner W. P. Sayward was libeled in 1887, This move on the part of the Canadian offi. cials, it was stated, was made in behalf of Canada by Sir John Thompson, with full knowledge and consent of the British, government, the purpose evi. dently being to appeal from the state department to the supreme court to settle once and for all the dispute, This move on the part of the British government seems not to have been ex. pected and the attorney general was taken by surprise when the motion was made by Mr. Choate, The court ordered that two weeks’ time be granted to the attorney general to make a showing in opposition to the motion. The British government, it is believed, has had this matter in contem- lation for some time, probably since ast spring, when it was announced that the negotiations between . the United States and England on the Beh. ring sea matter were ended, The schooner W., P, Sayward, of Vie. toria, B. C,, was captured by the rev. enue cutter Rush, ( apt. Shepard, for killing seal in Behring sea. When the capture was made the schooner was on jehring sea, fifty-nine miles from any land, and there were 477 seal skins on board. The schooner was take n to Oonalagka by the Rush, and from there to Sitka, where she was libeled by the United States district court for taking seal within the jurisdiction of the United States, in violation of the re. vised statutes. An appeal was taken, and the case was taken to the supreme court, and on motion of petitioners, this was dismissed, which motion was im- mediately followed with a request to file suggestions with the court for the writ of prohibition to annul the action of the district court of Alaska. Fire Pursues a Ferryboat, New York, Jan. 13. time in the space of four days fire has visited the annex boat No. 1, of the Pennsylvania Railroad company. The vessel was moored at the Bridge dock on the Brooklyn side when fire was covered in the engine room. The origin of the fire is a mystery. On Friday night the vessel was damaged by fire to the extent of $3,000. The vessel had been undergoing repairs. The second visitation caused a damage of $25.000: partially insured, the policy being held in the Liverpool, London and Globe company, For the second dis Strange Receptacle for Surplus Mail, Mmvresorovan, Ky. Jan. 12 ~(ireat indignation prevails Fae over the dis covery of mail matter which was found in an old ash barrel back of the post. office building. There were lo ters, cir. culars and newspapers, some of which were received for distribution here, whils others were intended for other points. The only explanation the post office authorities will give is that their building is too small for the transaction of their business, Early Closing a Failure. BavLTidone, Jan. 12, —The grand jury in a report, said that the high license law, as at present framed, 1s a complete failure so far as it prevents the sale of spirituous and fermented liquors on Sunday. The report suggests that the law be amended 80 as to require an un- obstructed view from the street to the barrooms; that only one entrance be al- lowed to a barroom and that a direct way from the street, Living on Turnips Cork, Jan. 12.-—-The state of destita tion into which the poor people of some portions of Ireland are piunged can be Judged by the fact that representatives of over a hundred families living in the Cloyne district waited upon the board of guardians and earnestly begged for Assistance. They stated that for some time past they had been starving and had been living almost entirely upon turnips. Suicide in a Church, Havee, Jan. 12.—An extraordinary suicide caused a panic in the Church of St. Michel. A man entered the build ing with his clothes soaked in wiro leum, a rope around his neck an kin- dling wood bound round his body. He poured a quantity of petroleum on the ground beneath his feet, set fire to it and in an instant was completely veloped in flames. en McKinley to Answer Cleveland, Coromaus, O,, Jan, 12 —Cireat inter. est is saken here over the Lincoln ban net to be held in Toledo on Feb. [2 mn that occasion Congressman McKin- ley will reply to ex-President Cleve. land's speech in this ~ity at the Thur. man banquet, on Nov. 18. Mr. McKin. ley’s toast will be; “An American Tariff for the American People.” Rain Extinguished the Flames. Nonrorx, Va., Jan. 18. —Fire yester day afternoon destroyed the sawmill of the Tunis Lumber company, who have A $2,000,000 plant in South Norfolk. But for a heavy rain which prevailed at the time millions of feet of lumber would have been burned. The sawmill was burned to the ground. Loss, $100,000: insured, A Lumber Company's Mortgage. Bay Crry, Mich, Jan. 18. —The War. ren & Lewis Lumber company has filed chattel mortgages upon its stocks of lath, shingles and horses, as follows: First Nationa! bank of Detroit and others, $33,000; A Mosher & Son and others, $27,608.77; Bay City National bank of Bay City and others. $19,705.84, Killed by an Electric Wire, Lyxcneuna, Va, Jan, 12. Jerry Sal. Hvan, a 16 year-old boy, canght hold of h gay wire attached to an electric light Pole yesterday afternoon and received a shock taat killed him instantly Does Not Want a | Wasnizarox, Jan. 12 nsion at Los Angeles, Cal, returaed his pon sion certifieate on the ground that he can make his own living. They Want the Forger, Lowry, Mass, Jan. 12 Herbert Goodwin, who was arrested in Boston on seven charges of forgery, is wanted in Lowell, A So | enced Jolin F. Hew. | itt, an ex-soldier and a pensioner, living | lawt nigh. Clinries | “LOOKS LIKE PEACE At Least That Is the General Opin- ion at Pine Ridge, BLOWLY, the Closely Leaving Their Arms Hid in Sand Hills~Hemmed in by the Troops and the Cordon Be. ing Drawn Yighter—Brules to be Sent to Rosebud, Pixe Ripae,8.D., Jan, 18, It now looks a8 though the Indian troubles would be ended today and that without further bloodshed. The hostiles, with many warlike demonstrations and firing of rifles, have advanced to within about i mile of the agency, and Gen, Miles con fidently expects that by to-night peace will reign at the agency, Scout Gourard reports that the savages ar wild and ETrowing more uneasy as they approach the agency, They fear the y Aare going to be swept off the face of the carth for the deviltry they have committed, The crisis will be reached when the savages go into camp here. Then it will only take nu spark to set off the whole m Je zine, Artillery men were galloping through the camp today placing their he AVY guns in more ¢ mmanding posi- tions, Every hing is now s0 arranged that any hostile demonstrations on the part of the savages will be met iy a fire which will instantly crush them. Glen, Miles has sent the following communi cation to Buffalo Bill, who is in com mand of the Nebraska stat am glad to inform you tl body of Indians are here within a mile and & show every disposition to « omply the orders of the authorities Nothing but an accident can prevent peace being established, and it will be or to make it of a permanent chara feel that the state troops can withdrawn with safs ty and through you to express my thanks for the confidence they have given your people in their isolated he Like information has this day given Gen, Cx Thy : nition ter, | now be desire nes been The Warlike « heyennes, Ripa, 8. D., Jan Capt. Will start ina few davs with and of 1 to the Tongue ri 1] | 3 Pix: Ewers Little Chief's | take then Little Chief and his ugly fighters in every w twenty years. In 1878 wer from this region to Ft. Reno. LL T in 1878 fought their way ck the settlements of Kans bra ska to the Sand hills. where they were captured Since they have been friends to the whites and made excel. lent police and scouts. The band have about 900 relatives on the Tongue river and have begged for several years to be transferred to the reservation Capt Ewers and his party will go acroes the reservation to Rapid creek, thenee to Pt. Meade, next Winnesella, and from there along the stage road to the agency. The settlers along that route are too well acquainted with the Chevennes and Sioux to be nnn essarily alarmed by the movements of so large a body of Indians 10 Chev nnes. to ver, Mont « have been or the past sent and through and Ne near Gordon, then good Thayer Holds the Fort LaxcoLx, Neb., Jan. 9, —At 8 o'clock last evening Governor-elect Joyd called on Governor Thayer and was {nformed that the latter would not give up the office on the ground that Boyd was not a citizen of the United States and was therefore not eligible Governor Thayer has barricaded the executive office and remasns inside with policemen and a company of militia on guard LixcoLy, Neb., Jan. 12 natorial situation ren Governor Boyd is recognized by all of the state officers. while ex-(3 Thayer still insists that he the head of the state wx is evident that Govern rants will be hone and treasurer, while Governor bayer will not be able to have ipplies for his militiamen pending the settlement of the controversy by the supreme court The guber mins unc hanged vernor is sl at ent. It Boyd's auditor vernm War ? red by Ran Off a Bridge Haxrvorn, Conn., Jan. | A passen gor train leaving Middletown over the Meriden, Waterbury and Connectic ut railroad, ran off a bridge near ¢ romwell and the engine and baggage car went down and broke through the jee into the river. The train hands were in the baggage car, and they, with the con ductor, engineer and firem AD, Were pitched into the river. The conductor was nearly drowned and some of the tralnmen were injured. No lives were lost outright A Fatal Colliery Accident. SHAMOKIN, Jan. 18. A fatal accident occurred at the Burnside colliery yes terday just after operations were com A dirt car was being hoisted up the plane at the side of the breaker, and while passing over the knuckle at the top the pulling bar becsine de tached, causing the car to run back, It dashed down the ste p incline, and at the bottom struck Andrew Hersheric k, who was employed as a dirt loader, maniling his body and killing him in- stantly, Sunk in Delaware Bay. Detawane Ciry, Del, Jan. 12. ~The steamer Alsenborn, of the New York and Baltimore Transportation lane. was cut down sud sunk by ice off Reedy 1s. land in the Delaware bay last evening. No lives are reported lost and no par. ticulars of the accident are yet known. The Alsenborn left New York Satur lay with a general cargo for Baltimore, the value of which is said to have been large. The boat was valued at 825, 000 Could Spare His Brains WhrkLinag, W. Va, Jan, 18.—A oase which has puzzled the physicians is re. ported from Stonington, W, Va. In a saloon fight Henry Blankenship was struck on the head with an ax and a of skull, desaribed as being “as as a moan's hand,” with a guan- tity of brains, were out off and fell to floor, Physicians suid that death would result in a few hours, but it didn't and the patient is improving Ex-Postmaster Tylor Dead, Bavmimone, Jan. 10, < Gen. EB B Tyler, ex- postmaster of Baltimore, died at his home Rosedale” near Calverton, He was 70 yours old, Earthquake at Toledo, Torkpo, O, Jan, 10.-A shock of earthquake was folt here yesterday that ook houses, rattled windows and ghtened horses THE HISTORY OF A WEEK, Wednesday, Jan, 7. Puagilist Slavin will sall for A meriea fin Feb. ruary for a four months’ tour, Dr. Koch, of lymph tame, is on a brief pri. vate business visit to London. At Hutchinson, Kan, thres small children of M, G, Bell strayed away from home and ware frogon to death in the snow. | The house committee on Invalid pensions reported favorably on the bill granting a pets sion of $100 a month to Mud. Gen, Si . John Delancey, a New York laborer i Hierally bibwn to plecss by » premature ox. plosion of dynamite. One of bi is Wis found on the roof of a Ih b iiding and the others wera scattered about the sire £ was Thursday, Jan. 8, Minister Whitelaw Redd traveling in Europe, Mra ball in Philadelphin | A nN Was London bridge and lis eveland att Cirover ( Ast night found froz yesterday m flags! nepigon the n of Ko Charles Gorman Fy an Friday, Montaland, the i Jan dond rid’s falr matt Saturday, Jan. 10, "w an oat Das we ri business tr A shiowet Hre in a news of his good fortune At {entered the stable of J. L Woodburn, Ky., and stole the lijion Dick Weekly The animal was valued at | SRE 1hien lack of Palermo, who had won 600 oltery, fell dead on receiving the wl, of noted stallion wen * there was in Bait. ered and bas Monday, Jan. 12 the Irish envoy, has sailed for Amelie Rives, the auth seriously ill in Paris H Rider Haggard bis way to study Mex! Mrs : “gy son, held on Saturday alterno nm, was largely attended A Mor been su laws of New Jer American ress, is reached New York on an antiquities Harrison's first reception of the y wanization of the ems | Baron Brokoviteh, a8 Russias VAS { an attempt bead 2 riven 1 r by pov wh as Gabriel Barruzani, aught in the belting and torn red Naturday Was Sable and Ged ree for the murder of gainn, who died from in. Juries re be recent Braddock riots i | y we Har rians were beid for Hot an Srategy WAS nie A rescue when the prisoner rrived at Braddock Tuesday, Jan, 18 Pare boo + Ragene Hanes » {ues uag "ttehy harged, Mun, al stricken led, aged one time § i \ | D. D., nted a SL Maur Sey. ymersel, is dead Daniels, Hanley & Co. whol deajers in fruits, at Helena, Mont, have made AD as. signment. Liabilities, $75,008 assets $40,000, Rae The stables of the French Amusement com. | pany, a traveling circus, were burned at Chi. cago. and twenty five horses poiished Laws, $n, Decker, Howell & Co. have been read. mitted to membership in the New York Stock Exchange Senator Vance, has been unanimously re. nominated for that position by the legislature of North Carolina. THE MARKETS Quotations from the Philadelphia and New York Exchanges PrivapeLrmia Jan. 12 The market was firm. Peunsyivania was steady. Valley and Lebigh Navigation were dull and steady. Money was firm. the decision of the The Income bonds were rather heavy, Following are the closing bide Lehigh Valley LL Reading eg. m. 4. 79 N. Pac. com BN Reading Ist pt. bs, N. Pac. pf Ble Reading 8 pf. a Ea } Penney lvania bile Heading M pt. os, Reading Hale Hab T com Lebilgh Nav, “ HaeRT pt 5 aul wo W. NY. apr Tog New York Produce Market New Yous, Jan. 12 State and westers Bour, quiet; unchanged: low extras, $4. city mills, $585.3% city mills patents, »iog Aas, Wheat Receipta, No. 2 red, advanced ee, bat on bear operations of Western leaders broke before noon, N@IMo: more active Febraary, SLO May, SLB 0% June, BLOTTED N July, WGo@SLN; August, aR 80 December, We asl. 0, Barley - Fairly active, firm: state, Ap woatera, JA0800.: Canadian, BGM, Corn No, 2 strong at the opening and Se. up, but declined inter Io. on western pres. sre. No. 2 68lc. stesmer mixnd, @eNgn, Oate- Na, # dull, ge. lower, Saar; slate, western MG, Steady, quiet: new ses, $1LABI 0 old youn, BIBL extra pris, BOSNIA, Lard doll, easy: steam pandercd 30.25, Egiv Quint, steady: state and bow hones, udie: inte sacked, BX Labigh | | 2~Boraxy board of managers on the preference income | bond question having a good effect upon it | | EE | HEMIETRY {4 BLrorrica rn ENoIseesise Me | 4 | | T<LADIEs' COUnse 1x LITERATURE AND 8 : Patio Penney). | Yhoin, JiiRNo | weston, Sieddte. Himed, Sie; : If You had a Friend, About to visit some section of country where malarial disease, either {5 the form of chill. and fever or billious remittent was particular y rite, what would be about the best advice you con ld K¥e iin Ye to carey Larniving, that potent nie. will ell you slomg, or procure Wieknal safegunrd, Hostetler s Si neh Bitters [§] ughoit SIRKIR Dia wedther Wis. joes The TeLionn ihe Queen's Latost (Offer, i ( I took Cold, I took Sick, iI TOOK RESULT: | I take My Meals, : } I take My Rest, } AND 1 AM VIGOROUS ENOL GH TO Take ANYTHING at LAY MY HANDS ON ; etting L ror Scott’ mulsion of Pure Cod iver 6 and Hypophosphitesof Lime an a OT ONLY Cured MY Imelp- nt Consumption »vr puis ME UP, AND IS NOW rUTTING FLESH ON MY BONES AT THE RATER OF A POUND A DAY. TAKE IT JUST AS RASILY AS | DO MILK." SUCH TESTIMONY IS NOTHING NEW, SCOTT'S EMULSION 1S DOING WONDERS DAILY, TAKE wo one. - _ hn cms nn sn A pamphiet of Information and ab. wirmat of Lhe nwa, Showing How tod Cavents, 7, poeil PENN'A. STATE COLLEGE LOCATED IN ONE OF THE MOST BEAUTIFUL AND HEALTHFUL SPOTS IN THE ALL GHEXY REGION ; OPEN TO BOTH SEX - BS; TUITION FREER : BOARD AND OTHER EXPENSES LOW, NEW BUILDINGS AND EQUIPMENTS LEADING DEPARTMENTS OF MTUDY: “AGRICULYUNE (three COUTses,) and Aon CULTURAL CHEMISTRY : with constant illus tration: on the Farm and in the Laboratory and HORTICULTURE: theoretionl And practieal. Students taught original study with the mieroscope With an unusually fall and thorough course in the Laboratory Civil Exoispening ; |} PASS Are ae { MECHANICAL KENGINERRING : Voompan ied with very extensive pracueal exercises in the Field, the Shop and dhe Labrotary, SHinrony : Anclent and Modern, with origi nal Investigation CoINDUSTRIAL Art and Design. ENCE: Two years Ample facilities for Musie, vora and instrumental. S~Lasovase asp LITERATURE; Latin op Gorman and w tional) French, ish (re quired.) one of more continued through the entire course FaMATHEM ATION AND ASTRONOMY | pure and applied HL« MEORANIC ANT | combina With Muddy, three years’ piri Bo tn. amd equipment, HL -MENTAL, MORAL A%D Po mors Afkiwen | Constitution) law and History, tical Eoanomy, ete 2 -MILT ANY SCTmncR 1 instruction abd practionl, islading each arm of Betviow ’ | Bw PrEranarouy Dee wesesy | Two years Quiet, firm, plate, §7.00875% family, i Jaf H earefuily praaed and thorough. us January 5, 1801; Bp) : hit week, Fave, nior Wintes 4 HE 6 oii. Ap ol 1 Ootrime Boome § Baldy HULL For Catalogue or other | i ] LAT FOS ATHERTON, LL.D. Pst, | Sate Volaton Oevrar Oo Pa
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers