4) The importance of purifying he blood ean- pot bo mated, for wit t pure Blod you eannot enjoy good pveres: neads a ich rthy tit tes Ab this seasol Ex od medi the Llood, and yaur com fider strenptlions § an appetite, d is eradiontes « Heod's Sarsa) Prepared by C, L i 100 Doses Ono = re C3 £ ry A Ne-loog study, 1 WARRANG = Cuan the worst oases. Because o ) failed is no reason for Ot DOW receiving Sead at once for a treatise and a FrRER DowiLl of my INFALLIBLE REMEDY. Give Express and Fort Office. It costs you nothing for a teil, and it will cure you. Address H.C. A00T, M.C., 183 Pease Sv., Now Your | TW rh wid, TO WEAK MEN from the effects of youthful errors, early . weakness, lost manhood, ete, I will a valuable treatise (sealed) containing i pactioulars for home cure, FREE of charge. Dlendid medical work ; pba read by every man who is nervous wna debilitated, Address, Prof, P. C. POWLER, Noodus, Conn. Nothing Cn Earth Will LIKE Sheridan’s Condition Powder! I I» shwalutely pure. flighly concentrated. In 18 costs leas then a tenth of a cent a day a ents and cares all diseases, Worth more than gold args can saved we $40, troup” srs a customer + 4 cents for two packs ; wt paid 8 cane $5 ! ot JATER.S yy ogy from, Foaitry wing Chadd ree with or mores, J. 8, TOUNSON & Coe Boston, Mam, SE ATies it wend 4 pogndg can %1 8 VEHE Bia T «INO more N Pothier Whose anless w amenity slip off the fret THE “COLCHESTER” RUBBER C0 mabe all thelr shoes with inside of heel aed with suber, This elinee 0 the shoe and prevents the miter frsn Mipping oF \a Cull for the * Colehestey ~ HAaDMER Rm AOUNTERSR.’ HUMPHREYS’ AION Ai aeientif getty ant oe ge cure Rwy Foe " AEA de yh enol ‘orid, wn rom FRY a on revelpt ARUAL, (184 ! ” FeAl ree nel'e. 8 Fulton LN Y ‘A HILL FOR SENATOR. His Nomination by the Democratic Caucus Yesterday, DAVID B.'s PRESIDENTIAL OBANCES, Will Weed Wage War—Hill's Treat. ment of Him Unfavorably Crit. cigsed—FPossible Trouble in 18023 The Republicans Give Senator dvarts a Unanimous Renomi. nation, oss. | ALBANY, Jan. 20.—In the Democratic caucus yesterday Governor Hill was | nominated for United States senator to | succeed Senator Evarts. The nomina- tion was by acclamation. stood the governor will accept. = DAVID RB, HILL. Senator Jacobs presided at the caucus, There were no complimentary nomina- tions, and only one name, that of Gov- ernor Hill, was presented. Senator Sheehan placed the governor in nomi- nation, and Senator Cantor seconded it, Then the roll was called in order to put every member of the legislative ma- jority on record. The Republican | Hon. William M. Evarts for United | States senator, What Will Weed Do? What will Smith M. Weed do? | that David B. Hill is vo take the United States senatorship, speculation runs high as to the attitude which the worsted Plattsburg statesman will as- | same, | There is no question that Weed was { held in the balance for months, and | pever gave up hope that he would get the howe fo until Hill announced | that he would take the office himself, The Weed people believe that Hill has | been making a scapegoat of Weed to It is under- | CONGRESSIONAL RESUME, The Week's Work of the Fifvyfirst Congress, Wasnixnarox, Jan. 14. ~The house continued the consideration of the army appropriation bill without reaching a vote, The senate passsd a fow bills of minor im- portance, Senator Sherman spoke for four hours against the finsnce bill, Wasnixaron, Jan, 16.-The house passed the wrmy appropriation bill. The District of Columbia appropriation bill was taken up | snd debate limited to five hours. The senate remained in session for fourteen hours and a quarter, and after passing the Btewart free coinage sud several other amendments, ngread to a substitute offered by Mr. Vest—a purely free colnage bill, Mr. Ingalls made a brilliant and sensational speech in favor of free coinage. Wasnisoron, Jan, 16. The house devoted most of its session to a discussion of confer ence reports on public bullding bills. The speaker appointed Messrs. Dingley, Payne, Rowell, Oates and Peel a committees to inves. tigate the alleged silver pool. age sliver bill was received by the house and | sent to the speaker's table, and subsequently | referred to the committee on coinage, weights and measures, After routine business in the senate, the election bill was considered and Mr. Evarts addressed the senate in its support. Mr. Hoar gave notice that at noon Friday he would ask the senate to remain in session until the disposal of the bill, Wasninagros, Jan, 17, | the consideration of the District of Columbia | appropriation bill In the evening bills were passed giving pensions of $5 a month to Gen. | Franz Sigel and $100 a month to Gen. N, P. | Banks. | and nearly all night, | Reagan and others spoke, The election bill cocupled the senate all day Messrs. Pasco, Dixon, During the even- | Ing session business got into an interminable | muddle on account of the multiplicity of | amendments and points of order, Wasnixoron, Jan. 19.-The session of the senate which commenced at noon Friday did notend until 6 p. m., Saturday, when ad. journment was had. The election bill was | under consideration all the time, but no per. | ceptible progress was made, the senators | simply talking agalast time, | of cancus renominated | Now . | hold the Democratic phalanx solid for | { Hill. They see no reason why if Hill intended to go to the senate he could not have announced the fact to Weed two months ago. Weed Kept on the Fence, | during all that time holding out crumhs of hope to him at every occasion Whether true or not, the Weed men claim that Hill was bound by solemn promise to give the office to Weed. It was a generally accepted fact for years that if the Democrats carried the lature Weed was to have the senator. ship. Hill will now have the difficult | task on his hands of reconciling his Plattsbarg friend to accept the situa tion philosophically. Weed controls many of the northern counties, and has hundreds of followers who will obey his behest blinaly., Should Weed decide that Hill's actions warrant a full measure of revenge, the fur will | fly in the northern counties if Hill re- | ceives the grand nomination in 1802, Hill's Presidential Chanoes, There are other Democratic leaders besides Weed who are disappointed by Hill's decision. It is well-known that | Speaker Sheehan was earnestly opposed to the decision of Hill. Sheehan had a firm conviction that Hill would injure his chances of becoming president by going to the senate. This, of course, a mooted question, there being yh prominent Democrats who disagree on the expediency of such a step But Sheehan, who is solicitous for his captain, saw the most potent objections to such a course and advised strongly against 4t. There are many who fancy that Hill himself was hesitant about the advisability of the step and only came to his conclusion when he had dis covered to his satisfaction that the situ- ation imiperatively demanded that har mony could alone be maintained by his acceptance of the office. Dangerous Possibilities in View, The claim that eighty-one votes are required to elect a United States sena- tor is vigorously contended by the Dem. ocratic leaders. The meaning of the State constivation on this point is vague. It is claimed that the correct interpretation of the ambiguons clause in the constitution regarding this ques. tion weuld permit a majority of the members present at the joint session to elect, provided a majority of each house were " So are dangerous possibilities in view for the Democrats, whatever in- terprotation may be made of the provi. sion in the state constitution for the election of a United States senator, Missed His Footing. Corvmpus, O,, Jan, 20, James Burk. hart, a bricklayer, fell from the mxth of the New Chittenden hotel where he was employed. Having fin. ished his day's work he started to de sornd by way of a short Indder Wom the roof to the floor of the sixth story. He missed his footing and dashed through the elevator shaft eighty-five feet to the ground. He was alive and conscious when reached by his companions, but it h thought that bis injuries may be atal, Request for an Increase Refused, Isptanarorss, Jan. 20. Grand Chief Arthur, of the Brotherhood of Loocomo- tive Engineers, sought a conference with General Manager Bradbury of the Lake Erie and Western, in regard to the request of the engineers for an in crease of pay. Mr, Bradbury sald be had a contract with the engineers, and after several hours’ discussion of the de mand, flatly refused to make any ad Yanoe Potters on Strike, Fixpray, O., Jan, 20,About 100 men and women employed in Bell Bros. pot tery went out on strike on account of a out 1 the sohedule of wages They ave requested the Western Potters’ brotherhood to keep all other potters wi y fre this city, | oester, He has kept Weed on the tentor hooks | fegis- | Wasnixorox, Jan. 2.-Most of the session the House was taken up by polictical speeches and assaults upon the speaker by the Democrats for past rulings. Only one bill of minor importance was passed, and at B23 the house ad Journed. In the senate an hour and a half was con. sumed discussing a point of order raised by Mr. Gorman. taking issue with the vice presi dent's ruling last Friday, to the effect that an appeal from the decision of the chair of a non-debatable question was itself not de. batable. The matter was finaliy dropped, and after the introduction of a number of bills the elections bill was then taken up, and Mr. George addressed the senate in op position to the bill GEORGE BANCROFT DEAD The Long and Useful Career of the Great Historian. Wasiminorox, Jan. 19.-—-The com- munity was greatly shocked Saturday evening by the news that George Ban- croft, the venerable historian, was dead. Death occurred at 3:40 o'clock. The end was quiet and peaceful and came after a period of unconsciousness lasting about twenty-four hours. It has been decided to hold tuneral services at 11 o'clock to-morrow morn ing in St. John's Episcopal church. The interment will take place at Wor Mass., where Mr. Bancroft's wife is buried. George Hancroft was born Oct. 4 1800. He was a native of Worcester, Masa, but his life bad so long been passed in other towns and states thal the exact place of his New Eng land birth was seldom kept in mind. He was five years a student in Germany, be lived several year in Springfield, and several in Boston: he was in Europe for many years as an American minister; be lived in New York for several years, und he bad had homes in Washington and Newport, He received the best education which the times afforded. After preliminary tralaing in the famous old school at Exeter, he en. tered Harvard college and gradusted af the early age of 11. He then went to Europe, and for some years was a close student under the best minds of the day. Mr. Bancroft was a Democrat. Andrew Jackson received his support, and so did Van Buren. In 188 Van Buren made him collec: tor of the port of Boston Four rears ater the Democrats of Massachusettes made m their candidate for governor, and he polied a very large vole, though not enough te give him the office in that Whig state. When Polk wes elected president he called Mr Bancroft into his cabinet as secretary of pavy. It was In nis time that the nava academy at Annapaiia came into being, with other improvements of great influence there. after in the development of the navy. Mr Bancroft's next services in a public office were nol rendered until IMT, when he wan made minister to Rassias by President John. son. A vear later he was transferred 10 Lhe North German Confederation, and in 18] to the newly framed German empire, From the latter post be was recalled, at his own re. quest, in 14 But it was as a historian that Mr. Ban. croft’s name will live as long as the language in which he wrote, The first volume of his “History of the United Staten” was written in IRM. The (thers appeared at irregular inter. vals, his public services interfering more or Jess with the preparation of them the A Frand Upon the Negroes ATLANTA, Ga, Jan. 20.-This city is being filled with negroes from the west who have been promised happiness in Africa. The scheme of the emigrant agents is to promise passage from Sa vannah to Africa for $1.02 each; each single man ten acres of land; each mar ried man twenty-five acres and $100 in money; this to come from the United States government. A few days ago Atlanta negroes sent $1,500 to the head- narters of the supposed company at fashington. Tickets reading from Savannah to Africa were given in re turn, but now the agent announces that the ships are not ready and the passen- gers must walt, All efforts to show them they are being defrauded are un- availing. A Universal Female Notary, New York, Jan. 17.-«Mrs. Ella F. Brannan, of No. 1270 Broadway, has re ceived from Attorney General Miller a commission as notary for the District of Columbia, to which office she has been appointed by the president. She is the first ‘woman ever appointed to this sition, Mrs. Brannan holds a ke » for forty states and territories and provinees he woman's suffrage party are in high glee over the presi dent's appointment A Daby with Two Faces, Dasvitie, Ky.. Jan, 10.-Mr. Will. fam Freeman, of Jessamine county, gave birth to a female child which had two perfectly formed faces. They are lo cated at right angles on either the front tie exhilnt if the howd. Dlotn st the same the tha chiid's feelings, both crying or in pepose as the child's hmmor changes, When last heard from the infant was doing well warmn ne of The Indiana Soldiers’ Monument, ispraxarorts, Jan, 19.<The soldiers’ monument sommisdon has determined to sak for an appropriation of $47.000 to complete the monnment which was begun two years age. and for which $200,000 has been appt priated, | The free coin. | The house continued | | defendant is a clothier in Me . from the present loglalatare, with which | Items of Real Interest Pre- sented in Condensed Form. WHAT OUR NEIGHBORS DO AND KNOW, Gleanings of Umportance from All Fields of News, Pick~d Up Here and There the State, in - Allentown has three silk mills, The Hill Farm mine is still burning, A night school exclusively for females will be opened in Allentown. The office of The. Pittston Daily Times was closed by the sheriff Batur- day. There were 18,117 rations issued from the soup house in Lancaster the past four weeks, Daisy Wagner, of Allentown, aged 12 years, has been arrested for and larceny, A department of scientific ing has been started at lege at Easton, Miss Emma E. Roland, of Lebanon, was severely burned by her dress ignit- ing from a stove, Hon. A. G. Brodhead, a Democrat of Mauch Chunk, 70th year of his age. A colony of Italians at Fallston, near Beaver Falls, are tearing down parts of their shanties for fuel Since the closing of the shooting sea son the partridges through Berksconnty have gotten very tame, roadmnk Lafayette col well-known died in the It is estimated that lumbermen in the Warren district earned $1,500,000 by reason of the recent snow Two men, Lawrence Kisk and an un known companion, were struck by a train at Johnstown and killed. Constable Parsons. of langor, Just arrested a man for whom rant was issued three years ago a War In Northampton county there were 539 marriage licenses granted last year, There were four 15-year-old brides Measles has broken out in Buckman- ville, Bucks county, among the school children, and the had to closed, During the preparations attendant on an Italian wedding feast at Erie a child fell into a caldron of macaroni soup and was drowned, schools be An ice gorge which had formed in the Little Swatara creek, near Frystown, Berks county, broke, carrying away a new iron bridge Ex-Mayor Samuel M. Crans, of Wil liamsport, Pa., died aged 74 years. He was burgess before Williamsport be- came a city and mayer in 1885, All Reading raliroad employes are undergoing a strict examination at Reading as to their knowledge of its roles, with a view of improving the ser- vice, Caroline Rudy, Laoccaster. was divorced from her husband, John W, ’ ol KEYSTONE NOTES. |, {| certificate of eotion, alter whi Jud | Clark, t | the has | pr Rudy, on the ground that he is in the penitentiary under a life sentence for murder There is a 10-year-old girl in York whose eye sight is normal, bat who can not read save when she holds the printed matter upside down, the result of habit Harry Kurtz, aged 35 years, of Sieg- fried's Bridge, Northampton county, was lodged in jail at Allentown for rob bing the barber shop of Irwin Semmel, at Whitehall, The quarterly conference of ti gelical church, held in Salem's at Allentown, passed diating the authority of eith Bowman or Bishop Esher Frank Gannon, of Palo been held to answer at court in Potts ville for an assault on William Linden muth last September, from which Lin denmuth is in a critical condit The contractors have finished their work on the new bridge across the Sus. Sachatna river at Harrisburg for the *hiladelphia, Harrisburg and Pittsburg railroad, better known as the Harris burg terminal of the Philadelphia and Reading system. At Pittsburg United States District Attorney Walter Lyon asked for the forfeiture of 12,485 pounds of oleomar- garine., valued at $2,161.10, the prop erty of the Keystone Butter cowpany, and also asked that the same process be undergone in the case of the Western Butter company A Mrs. Jenkins, of Newtown, ¢ Evan church TY pu Bishop Alto, has or on A sO- burb of Wilkesbarre, was confronted | with the novelty of two husbands, she having warried a second time, believing the first husband, William Evans, dead The two men settled the matter by agreeing to leave the choice to the woman, who chose her first husband, Bristol Woolen Mills Sold Brastor, Pa, Jan. 19. ~The extensive Livingston mills here, which have been idle since Joshua Pierce's failure three ears ago, have been sold for about 000 to Edward T. Steel, a woolen manufacturer in Pidiadelphia. He has milis in Camden, N. J.; Germantown, Pa., and Bradford, England. The mill will at once be put in runcing order, The owner of the mill was J ¢ A Giran- den, of Titusville, Pa. Sued for Breach of Promise, Prrrsouno, Jan, 19. --Annie Berko- wich brought snit against David Guskey for breach of promise of marriage, and | claims $6,000 damages. It is alleged | that the defendant promised on Jan, 14, 1801, to marry the plaintiff, but on Jan. 17, in the presence of witnesses, de clared he would net marry her, and for this breach the suit is Brought. The eesport, Charged with the Sagar Frauds, Pritaveirmia, Jan, 19. George C, Baker, a custom house clerk, is charged with altering the figures in involoes of | sugar consigned to Claus Spreckels, sade of | He was arrested and taken before United States Commissioner Edmunds, who admitted him to 8,000 bail, EH Hamburg's New Industry, Haxptno, Pa, Jan. 20.-The new | plant of tne Ryers Fur Hat Manufao- uring company in this borough was put in operation yesterday. YL" Road Bill Passed, Pritaosisnia, Jan, 20. The Market Street Flovated bill sd Common Council yesterday by a vote of 81 yeas i ‘to 1 nay. of firew | ernor and { Internal | phrey D | Davis | Ross and | hours a day's work in the | of the state; by Mr. Hines, providing for | PATTISON GOES IN, Inauguration with Pitting Cere monies at Harrisburg, Hamseona, Jan, , we The core. monies attending the induction into five of Governor Rebert E. Pattison are proceeding under the most propitious circumstances, The city is in gala at- tire. The principal buildings are adorned with bunting tastefully draped, and private dwellings are gay with the national colors, The streets are thronged with people and the sounds of martial music and the tread of marching men are heard on every side, Shortly before noon the governor's party were escorted from the executive mansion to the capitol by the Eighth regiment, the governor's troop, and the Ringgold band, of Reading. The party included Governor Pattison and Gov- ernor Beaver, the governor's staff, the judges of the supreme court, the inangural committee, Adjt, Gen ings, Maj. G Snowden, Brig Goblin, Wiley and Dechert, together with their staff officers, and Mossrs, Wil- liam F, Harvity, William U, Hensel and William Met ind Administering the Oath, party proceeded to a platform erected over the steps of the portico, where Rev, Dr. T. C, Bwallow, of the Ridge Avenue Ey the cersmon Clerk Bmiley, joint Hast (3ems The peed : of 1 pied he ze the h tl OVert: the reviewir at the of Capitol i Fhe Parade, There new governor reviewed a f abet WK y i AO0on ) «1 y uniformed @ oouspicy ’ fine i tral Des Democrat Der Men's Junior Ww to 75; Pottavi The parade covered the following route: Out Mar t to F Chestnut ‘al 1 y Thi JOCTRLL Ket str Festivities of the Evening This « there will be a display Market SQUAT wn fr clock Governor and Mrs Pattison will hold a recept at the exscutive mansion, hey will be as gisted in receiving by Lieutenant Gov- Mrs. Watres retary of Affairs and Mrs. Stewart, Speaker Thompson and wife, President pro tem. Pens W. U. Hensel, Mr and Mrs W Harrity, Hum and ex-Lieuten Black. The day's 2 in vening Ks y Ot 1 Tate an ant (rover mipany Pennsylvania Legislature Han : Bis, » | it AD fslature required Dy aw tf In Joint conveniion al Boon yesterday in the hall of the house for the purpose of counting the vote cast for state officers last November. Lieutensnt Governor who presided, made the formal AnnOUNCeN election of Patti. son, Watres and Stewart, Nominations for United States senator were made in both houses. The Republicans nomi nated Cameron, the Democrats Senator Chauncey F. Black, and Far mer Taggart, of Montgomery county, was named an Independent candi date. The speaker said that the com mitteos would not be announced until next work and the house adjourned till Tuesday, In the senate the Democrats prevented the confirmation of appoint ments made by Governor Beaver Hanmspone, Jan, 17. Senator Rob inson woved that the senate go into ex- L ent of the of | i If You had a Friend, | About to visit some section of country where | malarial disonse, either In the form of chill and fever or billows remittent was particular Loy rife, what would be about the best advice you could give Wim? We will tell you-4o carry along, or procure on arriving, that potent me. dicinal safeguard, Hostetier's Stonach Bitters known malaria plagued regions, 1 in othercountries as the surest means throughout here nnd of disarming the miasmatie scourge, and rob Bing it of is fell Gestructive influence, Not only does it fortily the system by increasing Its stamina, but overcomes irregu srity of di gestion, the liver and the bowel, and counter acts the unfavorable effects «f over-esertion bodily and mental exposure in rough weather or otcupition too sedentary or laborious, loss tie and excessive nervousness, The of allmentation, ¥ secretion p have ln it a most powerful and relia hasan ——— A A—— winter clothing at the They no old, suction truck or shod. yout Branch, Lhuve pot elosing out’ to deceive ¢ Philad, Branch always ht ae {| honorable business, Queen's Latest Offer, a. SCOTT'S EMULSION Of Pure Cod Liver Oil and HYPOPHOSPHITES of Lime and Soda is endorsed and prescribed lead! physicians because both the Liver and pophosphites are the recognised agents jn the cure of Conesmption. as palstable as milk. ecutive session for the purpose of taking | up the nominations sent in by the gov. ernor. Senator Ross. of Bucks, said not press the motion at this time. He said misapprehension existed as to the attitude of the Democratic minority. They had no intention of antagonizing either the Republicans or Governor Beaver, A in 1887, by which no confirmations were made until after the the governor. desired to keep the precedent. The senate agreed to take up Gov- | ernor Beaver's appointments on Tues day, Jan. 20, at 8 p. m. Then bills were introduced by Mr. Neeb, making sight the safety of employes, Burned a Barrel of Ink. Scnaxrox, Pa, Jan. 10.-At 2 o'clock A m. the editors and printers employed on The Scranton Republioan discovered mnoke coming in dense volumes up the | elevator way. The composing and od | torial rooms are on the fifth floor and | there was a great scramble for the | street. The smoke was caused hy the burning of a barrel of ink in the ment, which did not damage the build. ing. Variolold in Scranton, Sokarrox, Pa, Jan. 19 William Monster, » mail carrier living on North Everett avenue, in suffering an at $aok o ar dloid, The bosrd vi health wd a large placard beard word lion outside Mosier's house, pe Red . WE worried NONE Le] Allen says there is no danger of the dis ens becoming epidemic, Black Nominated for Senator, Hannmhvna, erants of the hause and senate in cancus nominated Chauncy ¥F. for United States senater, weoedent was established | inanguration of | The Democrats simply tutions | Jan, 20.-The Domn he | | hoped the senator from Delaware would PENN'A. STATE COLLEGE | LOCATED IX ONE OF THE NOST BRAUTIFUL | AND HEALTHFUL SPOTS IX THE ALLE GHEXY RRGION ; OFEN TO BOTH si X pe: TUMmon raen: BOARD axp OTHER EXPENSES LOW KEW BUILDINGS AND PQUIPMENTS LEADING DEPARTMENTS OF STUDY «AGRICULTURE (three courses.) and AGRI CULTURAL CHENISTRY : with constant lus trations on the Farm and in the Laboratory 2~Boraxy HORTIOUL TURE | thearetionl and practical. NMudenis taught original study with the microsoope S-CHEMIsTRY : with ap unusually full and thorough course In the Laboratory Civ Exaisenniso ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING es Are Be f MecaaANICAL Evorseenine ; Yoompenied with very extensive practieal exercises in the Field, the Shop and the Labrotary Se Mlisrony : Ancient and Modern, with origd nal investigation IxposraiaL Art and Design Lanies’ Covnstt I8 LITERATURE ash Soy EXCE : Two years, Ample facilities for Musie, voea abd Instrumental, Laseract AXD LavTERATORE: Latis § tional.) French, German and English { quired.) one of more continued thiough the entire course SMATHENMATICN AND ASTRONOMY : pure and applied 10 « MECHANIC ANTS: combining shop work with study, three years’ course | new bullding and equipment, My svat, MonaL axD POLITICAL SCIENCE Constitutional Law and History, Folitseal Econemny, ete 12-MILITARY SC Ewe i: inviraetion theoretionl and Dractieal, inslnding each arm of ihe service, and These cour BoaPrEranitony DErARTHENT Two years carefully graded and thorough Winter carte opens Janng rm. ApriiN i s=Jduly 2 0 mation, addres GEO W. ATHERTON, LL.D. Preset, f 1, 188; Spring Commencement week June For Catalogue of other inion | rate Ontaran Cevree Co, Pa
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers