2 1 i; 4" : A ar wapartion, and ‘s Rarsapoe T the best the dom, , Hood's whieh ean uo Dols of Sarsaparilia jst truly be said, © kar Peculiar! Hepsi 4 . oe # £4 ta, Hood's } | To une TT reap rill : i reat o red” eculiar eis 1 Lowe ~ and has dl liselt Wier ever good name Ma § i ¢ phenomenal $ abroad ef ition held classes rk which 80 a oT confid Com 3 wledee modern w he gin medieal 0 i itself developed, } eal exper in ie LO get ot iy Sarcaparilla $ Prep gC i KD & 1 potheeca ] 11, Mass 00 Doses Ono iene Are only Dollar neldor e, andt I MEAN A RA FEES § 3» the disease ul " BA Pe E1iS, EPILEP FALLING Sif A1R-kng study, I waRRa» the worst cases, ' Becaus: falied is no reason {or not now receivic, Bend at once for a treatise and a Free Boi! of my INFALLIGLE REMEDY. Give Express and Post Office, It costs you nothing lor a anc it will cure you. Address N.C. ROOT, M.C., 183 Pras. Sr. New Yoan T0 WEAK MEN Bafieing from the effects of youthful errors, early decay, wasting weakness, lost manhood, ete, I will ¢, Wad a valuable trestise (sealed) containing full i" partienlars for home care, FREE of charge. A aplondid medical work ; abouid be read by every man who is Decvous ana debilitated, Address, Pref, F, €, FOWLER, Moodus, Conn, I ; Nothing Ga Earth Will MAKE LIKE Sheridan’s Cordition Powder! Highly concentrated. Ia a tenth of a cent a day trite and cares all gleenees, Worth more than gold arge can saved me $40, ip.” mye a ouster og Gade free with $1 N & Oo, Boston, Mass, Bubber fhoes notes worn atcomlortably tight, woaerniiy dip off the fret THE “COLCHESTIR” RUBBER CO mabe all thelr shares with inside of heel ned with aber, This elinos 6 the shoe ad prevents the eubbar fan slipping off * Call for the * Colehestey HADNT RIVER fOUNTEQR HUMPHREYS’ ! Brectrion are sclenitfiontly and L 4 1 used fo, many [3 Mn to Spe very sing Inease named. AFL ec Werld, are lenolth PRINCIPAL NOR. Fever, Worm Colle w ying Colic, or Teelhing of Infants : Ch OF Adults. EEE EE EA EE EE EE ETE EEE Borat ; or sent iM on revsipt of reve AFDALs (144 pages) and gold, mailed free fue) Falien 50. N Y, IFICS. —p— —y —— , afternoon, ' field, | | question SILVER SPECULATION David T, Littler Tells About Cameron's Little Deal, PURCHASED BEFORE THE VOTE He Says He Knows of No Silver Pool and Was Not Connected with a Lobby, but He Talked Silver Casu- ally with the Senators—The “News paper Rascals.” WasHiNGTON, Jan. 24.—The spesial house committee charged with the sil ver investigation met again yesterday Lavid T, Littler, of Spring- Ills., whom Senator Vest had named as the purchaser of silver, was examined. Mr, Littler said he had pur- chased silver for himself and for Sena- tor Cameron while the silver legislation was pending, He had bought vetween | $40,000 and $50,000 worth of silver on his own account. He said he had bought a small amount of silver for Senator Cameron (about $100,000 worth). This was shortly after Littler had made his own investment and before the sil- ver bill had passed the senate, He had never bought any silver for any other senator, representative or other govern- ment official. He had met Senator Cameron and talked with him about matters in gen. eral, and daring the conversation the subject of silver came up and he told the senator that he had purchased silver and thought it was a good investment. He had also talked with Senator Vest and with other persons about the silver but denied that he had talked with these gentlemen with a view to | encouraging them to purchase silver or | to influence legislation with regard to | Cameron was in the form {| on Calcutta, the same as his own | out the | connection | mittee ¢ | amend th it. The silver he purchased for Senator of exchange indi- vidual purchase. The witness denied attending any conference on the silver question while in Washington. Mr. Littler said that he was very much provoked by some of the published reports to the effect that he was in Washington to influence silver ation and denounced them as un- wd lies, to the published statement that he had promised to come to Wash. ington and ‘‘show the rascals up,” he sald he might have made the statement bu did he referred not to con gressmen, but to the newspaper men who were sending these reports through country, He denied having any with, of silver pool, and he did not ve that one existed. His silver investment paid ween 86.000 and #7 Senn u's gain, he thought, was be- tween $1,000 and $1,500 tepl toa question he sald that his acquaintance with Mr. Owenby (who gave mation on which correspondent Stevens based his article in The St. Louis Globe Democrat) was limited and he did not know ( hwenby's character In reply toa question as to whether he had asked Senator Cameron to let him purchase silver for him, or if Sen ator Cameron had come to him in con nection with the matter, Mr. Littler said that as he recollected it the senator had come to him and said, “Dave,'l want you to buy me some silver.” In concingion the witness said that he talked to Senator Vest in the same man ner he had talked to others about silver, but while he might have expressed the opinion that silver would advance, he had never tried to induce any of them to purchase silver, Wasmixarox, Jan. #8. Senator Cam- eron has not yet asked to be heard by the silver pool investigating committee Chairman Dingley said that if the com had known that Senator Vest incriminate Mr. Cameron by his my, it would caring him on the Sat senate t Or Xnowing any belie isn) ying the infdr- + have irday pre rial election at Harris! CONGRESSIONAL RESUME. The Week's Work of Congress Wasninagrox, Jas in vhole time was given the Fifty first te of Lbrought nan to ined in the senate to a discussion ith ns bil Mr nate He _ur N ai forth hrevagh fe ren sesadon tl again during ¥ i vA f the Journal was finally approved and the s question on the Dstrict bill was ore lock. At that time no quorum + the proceed irageed along house adjourned, er as unfinished business, The urnal He revYin dered being preset until 618 the ? Wasm ) the ¢ al of Inst Toesday was finally approved, District of Columbia appropriation bill n passed without farther JdifMeulty, commities of the whole ¢ naval appropriation bill In the senate Mr. Aldrich moved considera tion of lution to amend the rules. A point of order was made by Mr. Harris that the question before the senate was the APppro. val of Tuesday's Journal. After an extended debate the point was overruled and the clo sure rule was brought before the senate Wasninoron, Jan. 3. In the house, on dee mand of Mr. Breckinridge, of Arkansas, the Journal was read in full and after some deo bate was approved. There were some sharp passes between the speaker and Mr. Cooper, of Indiana, growing out of a polat of order by Mr. McKinley. The house then went into commities of the whole on the naval appro. priation bill, but, without action, adjourned. The senate passed the day discussing the closure rule. Mr. Cockrell and Mr. Gray ad. dressed the senate in oppositiog. Wasnixoron, Jan. 26 Tie Bag rajesd over the senate wing of the Capitol Thursday fore. noon is still Ayling. and as it will not be hauled down until the Senate adjourna it is likely to remain flying several days longer, as the Re. publicans refuse to adjourn till the closure rile is adonted, Saturiay's session was de. volad to debate of that measure, Mr, Stewart, Republican, opposing It. A recess was taken at §o'c We « When the Jan. 5 In the NGTON J house in considered t his res i tl Monday 1 forover | It took two hours of the house session to ead, discuss and approve the journal. The rest of the day was devoted to the naval ap propriation bill without reaching a vota, Wasnixoron, Jan. 5. The Senate met noon, and Mr. Morgan continued his speech ugalnst closure rule and election bills In the house the reading of the journal In fall was demanded by the Democrats. Mr. McKinley demanded the previous question On appeal the journal was ordered read. The | Journal was approved and the howe went into committes of the whole on the naval | appropriation bill BN To Prison for Life New York, Jan, 27.-John the young man who, with his younger brother, Cornelius Curtin, killed John Sloan on April 6 last, at No. 135 Cherry street, wan sentenced to imprisonment for life by Judge Martine in part II. of | the conrt of general sessions, A Crash In Montana, Bure, Mout, Jan, 0 wight other persons were badly injured in a collision betwsan two trains on the | Northern Pacific railway, Cartin, | H. H. Lord, | of Devil's Lake. N. D., was killed and | Senator Cameron Re-olected Patt | son's Cabinet Confirmed, | Harnispura, Jan, 21, —The cumpaign against Senator Cameron was o t | failure, When the legislature met at 8 | o'clock yesterday afternoon both houses roceeded at once to ballot for United tates senator, In the senate Cameron received 81: Black, 15 votes, Senator Logan (Dem) voted for J. C. Aibly, Three Democrats were absent. In the house the vote was: Cameron, 113; Black, 77; Taggart, 7; Dr. T. L. Flood, 1; Judge Harry White, 1; absent, 8. After the inauguration the senate met and confirmed the appointments made | by Governor Beaver, and also the cabi- net sent in by Governor Pattison, as follows: Secretary of the common- wealth, William F. Harrity, of Phila- delphia; attorney general, W.U. Hen- sel, of Lancaster; adjutant general, Capt. William Me( Tolland. of Pitts burg, HArrizpunra, Jan, Speaker Thompson announced his standing com- mittees in the house, Eighty-one bills were introduced, mostly of a local char- acter. The two houses met in joint ses- sion and J. Donald Cameron was for mally elected United States senator, Representative Brooks introduced an amendment to the wholesale liquor law, providing that not less than one gallon of spirituous or five gallons’ of malt liquor shall be sold by a wholesale dealer, and waking it unlawful for such dealer to allow liquor to be drunk on the premises Harrispuro, Jan, 28.—~There were 120 bills introduced in the house yester- day. The floodgates were down, and every man had one or more bills, cover ing all variety of subjects, from high license and the abolition of trusts down to paying for wild sheep ki Ma] ne cal wm ups and for ed by dogs, Harrisnunra, Jan, 24. The house re mained in for an hour and a quarter yesterday, and during that time a number of bills were introduced and others were reported from the commit tees and placed on the calendar. Then the honse down to business and the ballot reform bill was taken up and read the first time. session got Appreciates Sleeping Beauties Prrrssura, Jan Kn suburb of Pitts nocturnal visitor to steal, but en and i until they awaken parts. A nt entered by the man edd "e xville, stands when he amber of bh YUL Hi 4 Collector Cooper Is Skeptical, PriLaperrmia, Jan. 24 Collector Cooper, when seen in reference to the above dispatch, treated it with indiffer “There is no truth in such ru mors,” he said. “I do not put a par ticle of credence in the truth of that or any similar dispatch.” A prominent politician said: “It is utterly out of all probability that the administration would antagonize both the Pennsyl vania especially in view of Senator Cameron's re-election ence senators He Sold Original Packages Laxcasrer, Pa, Jan. 26. The case against J. M. Larzelere, of Marietta for violating the liquor law in selling whisky | in onginal packages, was disposed of in court. It was shown that Larzelore re ceived whisky from Baltimore and sol it in the same package. When Larze lore was advised by his counsel that h wis violating the law he went out of the business. The court agreed that a verdict of not guilty should be entered upon payment of « Practiced Without a Diploma Porrsviriee, Pa For time past a man years pretended to be Oe who nas wn JAD of als it Dr. McCloskey and attending patients nlx ’ } Schuylkill Haven and Cressona, cl men and girls: but Constable r, of Cressona, arrested in writing that bat plain J Ww prescr : it th wif oman | ’ when h he was no doctor J Walsh, and was then allowed upon his promise to leave the borhood LAER Aes 0 go neigh Capt. Maloney Baried. Harrisauna, Jan, 24. The funeral of Capt. Thomas P. Maloney. of Company D, Eighth regiment, was one of the largest ever held in this city, an brought out an immense of people. It is estimated that 10,000 peo ple viewed the remains as they lay in state on a bier in the center of the k ng armory hall, flanked on either side by a detail from the City Grays cadets The floral offerings were profuse and slegant COnNcon rs Libel Suits Withdrawn. West Caester, Pa, Jan. 26. —Ex-Dis trict Attorney Thomas W. Pierce, late Democratic candidate for congress, has withdrawn his libel suits one for $10,000 damages and the other on a criminal basis. The suits involved Con gressman- eiect John B. Robinson and other prom. ineut local politicians, as well as the tiblishers of The West Chester Daily publican. The Iatter retracted its charges Sorry He Killed His Wife, Pressure, Jan, 26. Willian Faulk, who shot and killed his wife back of Laurel station, on the Fort Wayne rail- road, in a fit of insanity, has come to a realizing sense of his crime. He cried and bemoaned the loss of his wife and | told his brother that he did not know what possessed him to kill her, as hus relations with his wife had always been of the most pleasant character Caught Opening Letters Eni, Pa., Jan. 8, —Postoffice Inspec. tors MeCalmont and Dixon, of Pitts burg, have arrested Elmer E. Wade, of the castom house, for robbing the mails For several months registered Jottors have been missed, and they were finally traced to the Erie office in transit | of opening letters, Hiehop Bowman Detlan: : h y : : o i i; he will § conferen Fel ry eal force Kilisd by the "Flyer Laxspaire, Pa, Jan. 24 The "Beth leheta Flyer” strack and killed an Ital | ban and fatally wounded another, at the fron bridge which crosses Bancou ore ok, between Hollertown and Bethlehem. | PENNSYLVANIA LEGISLATURE. | TH The | young man, who is the son of a promi | nent politician, was caught in the act | {i WISTORY OF A WEEK Wednesday, Jan, 21, Influenza is epidemic at May's Landing, A wild engine eaused a wreck at Athens, Pa, by which one man was killed and seve | eral injured, The will of Eleanor J. W. Baker, filed at Boston, boguoaths $21.00) to varlous mission. ary societies The report that the president ha erod a severs lecture to the clvil servic wissloners is denied. Jacob Walters and son Harry, fireman at the Carnegie works, were run over and killed by a train at Braddock, Pa. The New Jersey Socialists have decided to establish thelr headquarters at Elizabeth, it being a rapidly growing Socialis enter Balloting for United commenced at Springfeld, [lis celved 101 votes, Oglesby, 100, ur Thursday, Jan. 2 A noon lunch is & popular fea glous revival at Cape Muy Now York hav paper of the Mugwump p¥ su A single tax bill was introduces houses of the Minnesota legisla deliv. @ Come Nlatos A reli city is to The Chattanooga city coun J. B. Merriam mayor to fill term of John A, Hart, decean Much gossip has been set afl by the authenticated statem of Bedford really committed su ing himself, the of { The shortage in Treasurer Krause, of Michigan, was by his bond John Planters’ hote n sisted the had Lis sk bar made the wi rglars rob ill fractured by Thomas Graham, know horse thieves 8 the YAS Are vposed lea thieves who bave of indiana and © 5 have en Friday, Jan un i Anth receive mother Bainberidg Niaten ne Wadleighy, formerly wn New Hampabire, die of Dakota, I» the Demo- Mrs. Harrison was ivual Saturday afternoon 3 BL the White Hos of the ® Owing to indispo nable to bold Ler mm recep Members stated that they 4] os re-election been offered bribes vote for t f Senstor Moods Never since the has Paris knows wands of work war misery as now 1 ho have been thro yment ¥ ey joa Monday fon 1 f the Chicago ex» fon work wi dug on the ake f t next Tomsday The three granger members o gan legislature have vetoed the plan of reapportionment & se Mich Democrat The fent WwW. ¥ rank of pad ier pres mina ted rdinanoe, w has ne be chief of Cl ag ier 7 general nominated Mar SON sited Siates + for the Third (Peansyl vania) disty Frank Edwards, aged # fa LT : the rash Nd The president has be 1 rear » £ walers of a br The body ken reon was not The first A case befor are Charlies F red lawyers who ever argued the Maryland court of appeals Johnson and George M. Lane, of Baltimore, who have just been admitted. Tuesday, Jan, 27. Hamburg distillery, st Pekin, involving a loss of $106,000 Lucy Decker Young. the olighth w Brigham Young, is dead. Theres are left, incinding Amelia Folsom, The was burnel, Tis, ife of only seven the favorite Michael J more hotse, Kelly, proprietor of the Balt Pacific and Missouri avenues Atiantio City. died from the effects of a para lytic stroke Nigmund Abraham, dealer in dry and fancy goods at No, BM Tenth avenues, has made an assignment to Louis Lowenstein, with a pref. erence of $34 to the H. B Clafln company. The British steamers City of Belfast, Bush. mill, and the Duamurry, Use Intter launched of Jan, § have been chartered by the Bald. win Locomotive works arry locomotives to Sydney. S.A W While coup in the west Wilmiagt Haley, a brakeman, was lostantiy Killed by a passing train, which completely severed his head from his body He was an snnarrisd man, 28 years of age. Thomas Sowder, an aged hermit whe lived in an old shanty near Dundes, Md. is dead from pneumonia. He had lived as a recluse since 1840, when he cama Lo this country from Germany, His companions were oats and dogn, io ng oars Matthew THE MARKETS Quotations from the Philadelphia | and New York Exchanges, Pritapecraia, Jan, 2.-The market was dull throughout the day, and the changes in | quotations were unimportant. There were few iransactions and the trading attracted no attention. The Huntingdon and Broad Top milroad reports coal shipments for the woek ending Saturday amounting to 6 KH tons, an increase over the corresponding week last your of 16316 tons The total amount shipped this your Is 14009 tons, an increase of £1,979 tons The following were Lhe closing bids Lehigh Valley... YW Reading g.m. 4 N. Pao, com Ed Reading 1st pf. Sa N. Pace. of Mh Heading BM pf. 5s 884 Peunsytvania SiS Heading 3 pf, ba. 2% Hewnding 8g 1L& RT com . Ladigh Nav ti NL & RT pf 8. Paul Mig W. NY. a0 yard, st | "| HA A US PAN 15 HAMILTON ALIVE! ——— Death in Idaho, A RUSE TO GET RID OF EVA Suspicious Clrenmstances Attending the Mysterious Disappearance and Death Robert Ray Hamilton—Advantages That Might Reported of Acerue from An Invented Story of | Death, New York, Jan. 26. Interest in the Robert Ray Hamilion tion has been revived by the editorial expressic in The Sun of a shrewd has recently been ad 1101 report th a produ of to sustain its ing the 3 rassilg entang and th irgnments CLES f Mr, The Confidential Advisor by vb Was accura had been § t lays previously Buried the Wilderness, sither Mr. Hamilton's father» . ‘ ten in A Cay His de from whi ath man begran Eva's Claith Disposed OF Her case was throw Oonoe, and the snrrogsat COnCiusIvely and ats n cCialin on Mr ) fortun« / oeedin Aa aston ng \ nt was made by the surrogate ths “y we of death was insufficient veulher the two men who said they had seen the dead body” it, was present m, Mr. Hamilton's partner in 1, was sald to be snowed up in ther, Mr. Green, was mmission was ordered of these two per pr ol of and Kni : I i and the A ox testimony sons, and the end is not yet. « If Mr. Hamilton is not dead, he can | now with safety returm to his home. The woman who crossed his path has no longer a claim upon him. The child that he felt himseli called upon to sup port. and to whom he left as his adopted pips r an annuity of $1,200 a year, is con fessedly of another's blood, His estate is {ree from entanglements as it was left | mostly to his brother, who can pass it | back and let Mr. Hamilton start in life | anew Iw : tl A Skillful Expedient. | There are those who knew Robert Ray Hamilton wel] who have never be- lieved for a single moment the story of his death. aciturn, secretive, self | mssertive, skillful in expodients as they knew him to be, they believe he fore saw that his only way of escape from a most distressing situation was by hiding behind the shelter of an invented death, Should he return he will now find him- self under no compulsion to appear in court, to face a jndge or a jary. to hear and perhaps tell the story of his shame or to meet his tormentor face to face The tangle has all been gkillfally un- raveled, the judgment gen, and, if living, the way of life for Robert Ray Hamilton is once more straightened out before him Not Hamilton's Widow, New Yong, Jan, 28. Surrogate Ran son rendered a decision ia the contest of the will of Robert Ray Hamilton that on Jan, 7, 1889, the date of the ceremony of marriage betwaen the con. testant and Hamilton, the contestant was the lawinl wife of Joshua Mann, and that the ceremony was void, and therefore the contestant has no rights as widow to come in and contest the will offered for probate, Delayed by a Snow Storm. Hauwvax, N, 8, Jan. 27, «The steamer Polynesia, which arrived yesterday from Laverpool, was delayed nine hours the harbor by a snow storm. | CHRONIC CoueH Now! | 2 BOTANY {4 ELn | with very extensive | IA -PREFARATORY DEPARTMENT {earefally graded and tharough If You had a Friend, { About to visit some section of sotintry where | malarial disease, either in the farm of chill | and fever or billious remittent was particular | Friends Discredit the Btory of His | i Could y rife, what would be about the best advice you We will teil you-to carry orure on arriving, that potent me 1 jit tiers, reyioms, ¢ iim? ters Blomarh malaria plagued COURLes. as Lhe surest meats and rob ii destruetive Not the sysem 1 increasing a, bul overcomes irveguiarity of di i yi and the and counter sifavoralie effects «ff over sertion nd mental exposure in rough weather pation sedentary i iid « gitmentiation in ata most ilasmistie scourgs infiuenes, iy owed 00 KOeun] nt 1 They Auction track or shod. have no old, nol closing out’ to deceive 3 Philad. Branch always Ht and honorable business, The Queen's Latest Offer, That Little Ticklin a ttn TR ——— ESTO that rou not It may become oon mn pve For Comssmption, Kevofula ! General Debility and Wanton Disoases, } Were I» nothing lke SCOTT'S MULSIO Of Pure Cod Liver Oil and HYPOPHOSPHITES OF Teme and Bode. I= almost as palatable as milk. Par , other so-calied Emulsions. nderful Sesh producer, Scott's Emulsion { There are poor imitations, Get the genviney a. PENN'A. STATE COLLEGE LOCATED IN ONE OF THE MOST BEAUTIFUL AND HEALTHFUL SPOTS IN THE ALLR GHEXY KBGION : OPES TO BOTH SEX Ee: TUITION FREER : BOARD AXD THER EXPENSES LOW SEW BUILDINGS ANY BQUIPMENTS LEADING DEPARTNENTS OF sT1°DY “~ AGRICTLTU RY three conrses Andi AGRI CULTURAL CHEMISTRY : with constant {lus trations on the Farm and in the Laboratory and HORTICULTONE : ibheoretical and practical. Stadents taught original stody with the microscope S-CHEMISTRY : with an unusually thorough course in the Laboratory \UIviL Esaiseenise TICAL ENGINEERING a { MECHANICAL Excixgenine: Veompanied sractical exercises in the Field, the Shop and the Labrotary A~IsTORY : Ancient and Modern, with origl nal investigation INDUSTRIAL Art and Design Tbanims’ Covnse 18 LITERATURE AND Sot ENCE: Twa years. Ample lacilities for Musie, voca and instrumental f-lasovace axp Larenareee: Latin (op tional.) Frepeh, German and English (re quired.) ane of mare continued through the entire oonres MATHREMATION AND ASTRONOMY ; pure and applied . HL ~MpemaNIC ARTs: combining shop work with stody, three Fears’ course : now buliding and equipment NMENTAL, MORAL AND POLITICAL BCTRNCE Oonstitutional Law and History, Politieal Boonomy, eq 1--MILITARY SO1Ew oR: instruction theoretical and practical, including : B arm of he service, full and These cogr Twa Yoare= Niviter term opens January "i « VRE: Spring Uammentement week Jute For Catalogue er other infor HEC W. ATHERTON, LL.D. Presi. Stare Ootison Caxrea Oc Pa
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers