— ————— Dyspepsia Makes the NMves of many people miserable, eanging distress nfter esting, sour stomach, sick headache, heartbuiu, 1013 of appetite, a falat, “all gone feellug, Lad taste, coated : tongue, and irregularity of Distros 2 bowels, Dyrepopaia does Alor 19% gob well of ftsoll, It . requires careful attention, Eating. ..q a rom dy liks Hood's Bar nrills, whieh neta gentiy, yoltefMelently, It tones the ster ach, regulates tho diges- Ea” Siok and Tefreshes the mind, Meadache “1 have been trenbled with dyspepsia, I bid but little appetite, aud what I did eat Hoa - Glstressed mo, or did me a litle good. Alter eating I burn would have a faint or tired, wo feeling, as though XI had not eaten anything, My trouble was aggravated by my Dorf wss, painting, Last sprig 1 took Hood's Sar- Sour «marily, which did me an Stomach Ienense amount of good. It gave mo an sopetile, and my food relished and satisfied the eraving I had previously experienced.” Cronar A. Face, Watertown, Mass, IHood’s Sarsaparilla Sold by all druggists, Sh; six for £3, Prepared only by C. LL HOOD & CO, Apothecarios, Lowell, Mass. Doses One Dollar ® Then 7 pre Orns I do not mean merely to Pop Lue w {fur a time, and then have thom roe stm aan. 1 MEAN A RADICAL CURE. I havo wade he disease of FTIS, EPILEPSY or FALLING SICKNESS, £ Me-long study, I WARRANT my remedy to CURE the worst cases. Because owrers have i2 no reason for not now receiving acure Send st once for a treatise and a Free Borrra Of poy ISFALLIBLE REMEDY. Give and Post Olice, It costs you nothin trial, aud it will cure you. Address N.C. ROOT, mM.C., 183 Pg Ri Ph ewYos ER TE TE T0 WEAK MEN from the effects of Sor, sari , Wasting weakness, manhood, ete, I wi - Salnable treatise (sealed) containing full for home cure, F of charge. A Ri dion: work ; SPREE read by every an who is pervou: wo debilitated, Address, Prof, PF, ©. FOW* ¥*_ Noodus, Conn. Nothing Ca Earth Will LIKE Sheridan's Condition Powder! pure. Highly concentrated. 1 It costa lems than a tenth of a cent a day amedicine. Provents and cures all diseases, young ebicks Worth more than gold when hens Hoult, “Owe large can saved me $40, x for §6 to prevent roup,”™ says A customer FOR enn't got It send us 0 cents for two packs: $i. AH pound ean $1.9 post. “THE BEST POULTRY FP. Poultry airing (puide free with L 8. JOHNSON & Co, Boston, Ay Rubber Shoes nalom worm ule fortalily tight, wmnealiy ip off wae fo THE “COLCHEST ER" RL BFR CO wiih inside of tool fined with make al fh tr ol oven at a shee an rie the rubber. This of olin Bron mip Ca “ar SERN ’ se * Ceddehoetes “OU Ll HREYS' Hump | mine is 107, EVERY MAN KILLED. Terrible Explosion at H, B, Friok's, Mt, Pleasant, Pa, OVER 100 BODIES RECOVERED A Number More Remain in the Mine—Heartrending Scenes About the Shalt—Fifty Killed by the Ex. plosion, the Others Overcome by Afterdamp—The Cause Still a Mys. tery—Sensations of Black Death, Prrrssura, Jan, 28,—A terrible mine explosion occurred at the Mammoth works of the H. C. Frick company,near Mt. Pleasant, yesterday. Between sixty and eighty miners, Americans and Eng- lish, were at work at the time. It believed that at least fifty have been killed, MT. PLEASANT, Pa., Jan, 20.—The sad task of recovering the dead from the Mammoth shaft of the H. C. Frick Coke works is not yet over. It is not known exactly how many perished. One hun- dred and seven bodies have been taken out and there are still others, some of which cannot be reached on account of the fire which followed the frightful explosion. It is believed that at least seventeen bodies are still in the mine. The scenes about the mouth of the shaft during the night were heartrend- ing. Dead bodies were brought up every few minutes, and the crowd sim- ply fell back to allow the men carrying stretchers room to pass, Every corpse was covered, and no one even ventured to inquire which body it was, for they knew every one in that part of the mine at the time of the explosion was dead. Not a Life Spared. The Mammoth mines are located on a branch of the Southwest railroad, eight miles from Youngwood station and five miles from Mt. Pleasant. The works formerly owned by J. W. Moore, of Greensburg, but are at nt owned and operated by the H. C. Frick Coke company, One hundred and ten men were em- ployed on that part of the mine in which the explosion occurred, and not one was left to tell the story of disas- ter. Not more than fifty men were killed by the explosion, the others were overcome by the afterdamp, and while some of the bodies were horribly burned, torn and mutilated, others were found with their teeth clenched on the iron rail of the pit road, or with their faces planged into the water, and not a few kneeling, as if they had been in prayer when their untimely end came, There is little information regarding the horror. Everybody in the pit was killed. The force of the explosion was felt for miles around. In the township school honse, nearly a mile away, $e shock cansed a ic, and the i rushed from the Fumie building Sori the belief that an earthquake had over- taken them. The men empl in Mammoth No. 2, separated by 100 acres of coal, felt the shook. They were the first to sound the alarm. The Cause Unknown. Superintendent Keighley said: “No man living knows the cause of the acei- dent, and it will never be known fora certainty. About 508 feet fromm the bottom of the shaft we encountered a fall of rock in the gangway, which was cansed by the explosion. “It comes to you Niw seme whirl wind, with bluse tints of a rainbow; and when it bursts into flame i paws over your body like a great log. God dom not often let a man Nve to tell what has happened to him. If it catches yon up right you are like a leaf in a tornado, like the ribs of a straw rick.” That is what a miner who has been in | the coal mines thirty-five years aa sageways of the coal mines. Barying the Victims. Prrrsauna, Jan, 30. The exact num- ber of dead removed from Mammoth Twenty victims of the disaster were buried yesterday. The | body of another miner was recoversd | and identified as George Mofford. It is the general impression that a number of bodies are yet in the mine, covered with debris. A large number of men are at work cleaning out the mine. Superintendent Keighley Assalled. Pirrssuno, Feb, 8. —A German wo- was one of the victims of the explosion at Mammoth mine last Tuesday, was the leader in an ssssult upon Supt. Keighley, at the mouth of the Mam- moth mine. Accompanying her was a : | and it rends the ribw of slate openings | ! of | | the “afterdamp.” the “black death” of | the darkness and the silent, echoing pas- ! : i i THE HISTORY OF A WEEK Wednesday, Jan. 28, John H. Grogan, importer of gloves, eto. NR Broadway, New York, has sssigned. The senatorial situation at Springfield, Nia. was unchanged on the thirty.seventh ballot. The railroads will give cheap rates to the deep water jubiles to be held at Galveston, Tex.. next month, Thomas Newman, for twenty-two years editor and proprietor of The Dally Courier, | of Zanesville, O., is dead. The Northern Pacific ear shops st Brain. ord, Minn, were burned with the contents, Including eight or ten coaches. Chris Abramson, of Westport, Minn, wanted to marry Mamie Rounigan, and bee cause she refused he shot her dead and blew out his own brains, Thursday, Jan, 20, vil Justios Peters is very ill at Bangor, LN The trial of Lingo for the murder of Mrs, Annie Miller has been set down for March 10, A bill to provide the state with the Austra. Han system of ballot has passed the Oregon house, The Merchants’ National bank, of Bangor, Pa, capital $30,000, was authorized to begin business, Dr. Sullivan Whitney, the first American physician to manufacture hommopathic rem. edies, died at Newtonville, Mass, aged 83. The strikicg lasters at Kimball Bros.' shoe factory, East Manchester, N. H., have agreed to renounce allegiance to the Lasters' union and will return to work. Charles Miller, aged 15, who murdered two boys named Fishbaugh and Emerson ina freight car within the borders of Wyoming, while they were en route from their home in St. Joseph to Denver, was sentenced to be banged on March 3. Friday, Jan. 80, The rolling mills at Scottdale, Pa, will re- sume on Monday. Ex-Governor Crawford, of Kansas, died at Grand Junction, Col, The Hank of England discount rate has | been reduced from 334 to 3 per cent. The farmers of south Jersey have formed | an alliance for mutual protection. The northwest has been visited by another blizzard. Trains west of Omaha are badly delays, passed resolutions condemning the free colin. age bill Charles Bradlangh, the well-known mem. ber of parliament from Northampton, died | in London of uremia, aged 57. The building of the Western Art ssocia- tion at Omaha collapsed and a aumber of | valuable palatings were ruined. The treasury department has decided that tobacco imported since the McKinley bill went into effect is subject to duty upon its weight at the time of withdrawal for con- mm pion. Saturday, Jan. 31. Barker Bros. have resumed business in Philadelphia, under the name of Barker & Co. Job Male, ex- mayor and for many years a | gr minent citizen of Plainfield, N. J. a Eight gypaled were buried in a sudden snow drift in Morava. Twe of them died be fore the party could be relieved. John P. Jones has been re-elected United States senator from Nevada for the fourth time, recel ving 54 voles out of 8 Col. George 85. Mana, who organised the Home Mutoal Insurance society and was its first president, died at San Francisco, aged i. Dr. W. J, Hoad was shot and killed at An. dalosia, Ala, by Dr. Cloero Jones Jotes was arreeted. The shooting was the result of a business quarrel. Aleck Voneln, of Napa Clty, Cal. has ar. rived ia New York in the steerage of the Bargundia ago well previded with meney and letters of introduction. In Genea be foll among thieves and was redgosd Lo begea He tramped to Marillion and the United States consul there bame Monday, Peb 2 a Pather Hale, a plooesr Presbyterian of 114. nols, is dead at 9, ! 4 The Scotch strikers have returned ta work on the Caledonian railway, John Moran bas been held by a coroner's jury for bralaing with hatchet bs adopted daughter, Mary A. Dolan, at Nashville, Tenn. Jean loals Farsest Meimeonier, the great Froneh painter, died in Paris, of a bronchial affection, after a short (lines at the ge of ™ An old gentieman was robbed of $100 by plokpockets on a horse car while passing through the Washington street tunel in Chicago, Arnold Frye, a laboring man, aged 3 som. mitted suicide at Schenectady, N. Y. by taking a doss of pelson. He was out of werk | and despondent, While walking on Nerth Missiasippl street, Indianapolis, Ind, Logan MeAfes shot and | Killed his wife, and then committed suicide | by shooting himself, Both are colored, Frank Fish, the murderer of Cullinan, in | New York, has been sentenced by Judge | man named Heinleich, whose husband | Hungarian woman and two Hungarian men. Mrs. Heinleich accused t sm rintendent of having killed her hus | nd and set upon him, choking him severely, They then assailed Keighley | with stones, and would doubtless have seriously injured Mr. Keighley had not assistance arrived and drove the assail- ants away, number of painful bruises, Was Death Due to the Lymph ? New Havex, Conn., Feb. 3. M. Bradley, country to be Koch's lymph, died yesterday, and the son of Professor Blake, another yugh patient, is at the point of death. He as been under treatment for the last Mr. Keighley received a i found dead in hin room. Ajeorge | who was the first in this | inoculated with Dr. two wonths. Bradley was a man but a | little over 30 years of age, and was not io an advsaced state of consump tion when he began receiving treatment. Previously he was not confined to the house, but during the treatment he had been. During the past few weeks he suffered intensely, as the treatment had | a distressing effect on his throat, mak. ing it difficult and astsnling lf painful to take any nourishment. in i Ne hysi. | clans say that his death was undonbt. | edly hastened by the condition of his throat, as his th disappeared very fast because of his inability to take food. He had been receiving injections wince very early ia December, A ———— The Boston Herald Sued for Libel, | Lyxx, Mass., Feb, 8.—F. E. Marble, of Swampscott, has brought sult against the publishers of The Boston Herald to recover dsnages to the amount of $10, 000 on account of alleged libel and dels mation of charseter, For a consider able anmber of years Mr. Marble has been special pe examiner for the district cente ot Lyan. Nearly two months ago The Herald pubiished so Article intimating that the official acts of Mr. Marble a hanotuble and were not wy Approval b pension phon at Wal y sshin ton Adams to be executed by electricity at Auburn during the week of March 22 Tuesday, Feb. 8 Charles T. English, for many years a proms. inent resident of New Haven, Conn. aged 77 years Mr. Spurgeon Is suffering from a relapse of his gouty troubles, and it is not will come home 10 England yet, The Soller ia Carricade’s pulp mill the mill known, Alex. Selkirk auction and storage ware. hots or Verth Bevinth street. Si Louis, was completely gutted by fire. Lows, $10,000 insured, Chicago Socialists have adopted a resolu. tion demanding that the managers of the world's fair employ union labor upon all the work In connection with It H. BK Well, 2 years of age. of 5. Louis a guest al the Hotel Imperial, New York, was itis supposed that he died of gas asphyxiation. THE The amount of damage Is not MARKETS Quotations from the Philadelphia han, hossiman of No. 22; bruised. | fam Wiler, manufacturer of fancy brass and New York Exchanges. Purnaptirnia, Feb 2-The market was strong. Pennsylvania sdvanced Lehigh Valley and Lehigh Money was strong and the preferen vere dull and firm wang were the closing bids gh \ oy IN Reading ¢. m Pacific com, 4 Heading 1a: pt. § N. Pacific pid, . Heading 24 pf Pennsylvania Reading 8 pf Reading W. NY. & Pa Labigh Nav H.& LT com Pual, H& BT pra New York Produce Market, Naw Yon, Fe) 2 Siste Boar, fle; moderates demand low $15 ety anlile, Pn le 3+ FALE Ww ' Na. red strong W2 Cave bia 1 | 5 3 HL Ry sp bu 9100.08 + income bonds western eXIras, L " ty mills ria “wh ¥ 6.5% ais wWesied Bev $99 Ve all in Las Kaa: and Von @g ua firm pat LK exiles fi ping (#tanlyl sea aren ld ; ato demand, vince vival, Wide; sowthwostorn, MN western, MMMM, soutlioen, INQ He wont abroad a few motiths | died, | Hkely that he | at Mik | ton, N. H., exploded, wrecking a nortion of | Navigation were firm. | 4 nm more | Gu + ade; | | to one suother family, | Arm; now SUSIE | i, a0. | god, sinte | MR. WALLACE'S PROP RI'Y The Clearfield Connty foal lustate at Sheriff's Sale. OreAnrrieLd, Pa. Jan, 81,—The Clear- | field county real estate of ex-Senator Wallace was sold yesterday at shoriff's 0. The whole amount realized by the pale was $20,000, This is subje ct te mortgage and liens amounting to about $180,000, The proceeds of the sale go to the judgments conieased prior to the assignment, a total of 873,000. The property can be sold at rivate sale with interest and applied to the payment of other debts for much more than this. It was all booght by Thomas L. Wallace, of Harrisburg. Senator Wallace is the agent, and will manage the property to pay prior liens and other debts. He is sanguine he can pay all. No part of Hy coal pro urty of 5,200 acres wus sold, Senator Wallace's closest friends think that by his getting control of his prop erty he can manage it better than any one else, and although his en-mies have tried to injure him by false romors, he has already made many satisfactory arrangements with many unsecured creditors who needed their money None of his friends doubt his ability to come out with a good balance after all debts have been paid. DEMANDS OF MINERS They Want the Gallagher Law Ape plied to Bituminous Districts, Pirrssurg, Jan, 81.—Miners of the Fifth district, in convention in this city, adopted resulutions memorializing the legislature to apply to the bituminons which requires that d | dergo examination and I cates of competency before they can | hold positions as miners. The object is to prevent the employment of certain | foreigners and to remove any impra ticable element. Another resolution is iXZers must o receive to the effect that the state mine officials | | be held respousible for mine explosions, | The New Haven chamber of commerce | inasmuch as such officials are selected | by the state executive, The resolution, for all adopted, is believed to that it be Wan | is now under discussion. | mand of operators coal mined 72 cents per ton. hour rule, which , for whic This, they they want 70 or with the eight will nadonbt edly undertake to enforce, is a practical | | advance of 40 or por cent. in wages It has been determined by the miners that they will demand of every operator in the district that he pay cash to each miner for all the work dons. Pennsylvania Legislature, Harmissvna, Jan. 28 —In considers tion of the houss calendar, bills on sec ond reading were agreed to as follows An aot directing the appointment of of- ficial stenographers in several courts, The act to validate private sales of real estate of decedents heretofore made under authority of orphans’ courts upon tition of executors or administrators IS payments of debts. Among the bills introdnced was enue by Mr. Flick. inger. of Erie, providing for the teach ing of physical culture in public schools; by Mr. Fow, of Philadelphia, to pre- vent the sale or manufacture of cigar ettes in this state; also, a bill to prevent | the smoking or burning of the same, senate in executive session con firmed a number of notaries sent in by the governor. Bills were favorably re- d from committes amending the iquor Hoense act 80 that licenses shall revert to the treasury of the county in which the license 18 issued; providing for the publication of the mercantile tax list in at least ons German paper in each county; providing the manner of levying school taxes ie meUnG, Jan. 29. ~The legisla tare yesterday appointed a committes of two senators and three represents tives to proceed to the scene of the Mammoth mine explosion and thor oughly investigate the same. Mr. Pat terson, of Washington, introduced in the house a bill prohibiting the custom of persons treating one another to intoxi cating liquors in saloons. A bill was favorably reported in the senate author izing the publication of sheriffs’ law in one German paper in each country Hawmissvne, Jan, 30 After con siderable discussion a resolution passed | both houses calling ou the United States | senators frow Pennsvivania to use all honorable means for the passage of the federal elections bill. Senator Cameron was severely criticised by the Republi cans and the resolution passed by a strict party vote { The senate passed the bill providi that the money for liquor licenses shal £0 10to the treasuries of the cities Four Firemen lojured. Pritapeirmia, Feb, 3A fire that | broke out in the building of the Philadel- ! phin Brass works, 22 and 225 South Fitch street, owned by William Willer, caused the injury of four firemen and | considerable property damaged: The loss is about $30,000, and is covered by insurance. The injured firemen are Assistant Engineer Samuel Dunlap, of the First district, rites crushed into left lung and head braised: will probably die. Assistant Engineer James F. Gar ity, of the Second district; ht leg bruised but no bone broken ichae Keevan, foreman of No. 22 engine com- any; back of neck and shoulders raised; no bones broken. James Shee. Will bedsteads, stair rods, ete, loses about $25,000. The Selheimer Printing com- any lose about $10,000, and C. J. Co en, manufacturer of paper boxes, loses about the same amount. Wiler's loss is nearly covered by insurance. The | others were partly insured. The origin of the fire is unknown. To Break the Standard’s Grip. gf Pirrsnunag, Feb. 2.-The meeting of the independent oil producers which closed at Warren, Pa, will probably be | fraught with grave results. The pro- ducers absolutely refuse to talk as to what they will do, but enough is known of the general purposes to conjecture that refineries and pipe lines will be built this summer and another attempt made to break the fron grip of the Stan- dard Ol company, No break has yet been oimerved in the ranks of the inde whndent producers, and it 1s the opin. <4 that if they stick together the pros. the sceosplishment of their fair. Hitherto their great seen their inability Ww hold pects | objects + failing h LU Nirike Ended, PitiLapeListia, Feb, 2. The striking employes of Bement, Miles & Co., have blastied » card stating that the firma 1 arranged wakiers Jo 8 R06 els tirely witisfactory to thems. The osual force is now running the wor’ districts of the state the Gallagher law, somewhat | radical aud the question of its revision The delegates are determined to de- | Rreen corn on his table all winter. much the weighment of all | + KEYSTONE NOTES. Items of Real Interest Pre- sented in Condensed Form. WHAT OUR NEIGHBORS D0 AND KNOW, Gleanings of Importance from All Fields of Nows, Picked Up Here and There in the State, Lafayette college has 822 students, A bogus Masonic lodge has been ex. posed in Beranton, Mount Carmel colliery top rock fell and killed John Hanlon. A Seranton judge has decided that piano playing is manual labor. During the late floods a Montclare man shot eighty-one ronslrats, It cost $14,200 to free the toll bridge over the Lehigh at Slatington. A case of small pox at Erie has been traced to a letter carried from Texas, There are 400 idle houses in Williams- port, due to the high rents demanded. During the past vear 473 buildings, valued at $1,214,844, were erected in Scranton. Eighteen divorce cases were a ted upon in the Tioga county courts at the Inst term, The Lancaster New Era has moved into ita ilding, a new one erected solely for it. wn! "Ar way into the » and helped them- Tove v luncn id rit George H. Day, former proprietor of the Hot Alien, at Allentown, died in New York yesterday, It is aged 62 id that Northampton county LA 4 al de- 14% 2 ’ fer 1 lHberations in Pennsylvania Dutch time in the history of mers’ institute at Atelen rs Dy women were reaa at the meeting Gen H y first no last BOTYVOS ils, iatingdon La- FAM | Mas WHO WAKES Sunday school, has only twelve years Hiies nUAYs In re of John F, Schmitt, ad WAR robbed f liamonds and watches daring ra abwencs at supper als at Alle nto the WI Ale 88 retly leposing of winan at the coming session r East Pennsylvania conference. a. ’ INera prepared at g was found be full of water, and the intermeat had to be postponed until the hole was pumped out. Macungie for 3 ’ to known resident id hile driving to ¥ poor house, was seiged we and died 10 a few min. John Zunal. of Eckley, had to be re- leased, us his wife had withdrawn the charge him and the the little body Voluntary manslaughter is the ver dict from which Podceman William Weathers, of Pittston, will appeal. He killed Coal Operator J. W. Davis in Oe tober During a fog a Pennsylvania railroad freight engine ran into the freight train near Lancaster it and throwing the enzine track. A skull and cromsbone OOrpse nots « { Warning used to get in the Mollie Maguire days, has been served “upon Joseph M. Glick, of Girardville Dr. Mcintosh, of Harrisburg, says he visited a town in this state where no one could understand his English, and he saw workingmen's notices posted in different languages The mangled body of John Koons. a cierk in the city treasurer's at Harrisburg, was found near West Fair view. where it is supposed he was struck by a train. Joseph Watson and his wife, of Mid. dletown township, drove to Langhorne aud upon their arrival there, Mrs. Wat son was suddenly taken ill i fore medical attention could reach her The project of establishing a news saper in Pittsburg to especially speak or Senator Quay was finally abandoned at a meeting of the incorporators, when The Sun Publishing dis solved. While Joseph Cramer and Frank Ault, two Lancaster boys, were playing with a revolver yesterday the former sinted it at Ault and discharged it, in- Ricting a wound in the head that may prove fatal A catamount about to spring upon Willis Hanser's daughter at Tremont, Pa, was diverted by her large mastiff, After a fierce fight between the brutes the wildoat left the dog for dead, and escaped back to the mountains, William Wolf was buried by caving earth thirty feet $oved in 4 weil hs Was digging in Spriag ( en township. York count, RE dug so rapidly that, tho they got him out uncon- scious, he Although Alderman Mannerback dis charged Soetph Schmuacker on insuffi cient evidence that the defendant had wantonly skinned a oat alive, as had been alleged, Schmucker was rearrested for two provious cases of cruelty to dogs at Reading. $7,100 of Molen Taxes Pritaveiruia, Feb, 2. A deficit of $7,100 has been discovered in the so counts of Frank Butler, ex-tax colleo- inianticide again uldn't get 1 ¥ CLaOeTs coffin and SUCH as Ot ffice wd A i & AQ Ciel Da company | Squire ike in $1,500 bail for a Jo bu hearing on Pri \ Barglar Shot Dead, PriLaortinia, Feb, 2A tempted to enter the house of Thomson, No. 1208 Tiernan was shot nod killed by Thom body vis stut to the Bava Ee station, where flied we Wilbam Duffy, a known to the police, arrested by the police. Ho | tas $2.000 | Disorders which Affect the Kidneys Are among the most formidable known, Di abetes, Brighta's disease, gravel and othey complaints of the the urinary organs are not ordinarily cured In severe cases, but they may be averted by timely medication, A usefy stimulant of the urinary glands has ever been found in Hostefter's blomach Bitters, a med) cine which not only affords the requisite stim. ulus wien they become Inactive, but increases their vigor and secretive power. By increas. ing the activity of the kidneys and bladder, this medicine nas the additional eflect of ex pelling from the blood impurities which itis the peculiar office of those organs to eliminate and pass off, The Bitters is also 8 purifier and strengthener of the bowels, an invigorsnt of the stomach, and a mmtehions remedy for bill lousness and fever and ague. It couliterscts a Sendeney Lo premature decay and sustains the aged and infirm ~Buy your winter clothing at the Philad, Branch, They have no old, shop-worn goods, auction truck or shod. dy and are ‘not closing out’ to deceive the people. The Philad, Branch always ght aud honorable business, D! VORCE NOTICE. —— stale of Pennsylvania, County of ( entre, In the Cou eounty, No , A Balle Miller by § ve, Quintillis Miller voree AV. M And now, January 29. 1801. it appearin the Court that 1 heriff has made his publi ation in accordance with the directions of the Court, and defendants having made no Appear ud a str Pleas of Centre hig riend Insane Yarnell to | ar Wm. J. Singer 1, 8 appointed a Com sloner to take the LE above stated ¢ lestimony in the LE BY Tue Coun Certihed from the Hecord L.A. Scuagrven, Prothonolary. | 7% Quintilits Miller, Respondent undersigned reby notifged that the I inthe above Lppointed commissiones ase Lo take tes. imony, and that he will the duties of his appointment at his ietonte, Pa. on Tuesday, the 24 day reary, 18941, at 0 o'clock, a. m., when and Nay attend if you see proper Wy. J. Sisorn Commissioner YOu are } - milliner work. Strehle’s store moved 'y th ——— A AIO— That Little Tickling 1, which makes you cough once ig ps You constantly clearing arises from catarrh, and as ca mstitutionsl diseise the ordinary nes all fal tthe spot. What ctitut ike Hood's ke fo} I remedy to pd 4 uilssed three | iia B rifts the general health is taint which is the | am pti has restore fallh many persons on whom this ase seemed 10 have a firm hold re ———— a —— ———————— In its First Stages. Be sure you get the genuine. PENN'A. STATE COLLEGE LOCATED IN ONE OF THE MOST BEAUTIFUL AND HEALTHFUL SPOTS IN THE ALLM GHENT REGION; OPEN TO BOTH SEX - 2B TUITION FREE : BOARD AND OTHER EXPENSES LOW, NEW BUILDINGS AND BQUIPMENTS LEADING DEFARTNENTS OF STUDY AGRICULTURE (three courses) apd AGK: CULTURAL CHEMISTRY : with constant fllus trations on the Farm and in the Lavoratory L=BOoTaxy and HORTICULTURE; theoretical and practical. Students taught original study with the AicrestrRe CHEMISTRY : with an unusgally full and thorough course In the Laboratory, {Civn ENGINEERING : ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING | SER Are a0 { MucHaANICAL Exaixggrive ;: Ycompan ied with very exiensive fenpeoal exercises in the Field, the Shop and the Labrotary SoHisTOonY : Ancient and Moderns, with origi nal investigation, 6 ~INDUSTRIAD Art and Design ToLADIEN COURSE Ix LITERATURE AND 8C1 ENCE: Two years, Ample tacilitios for Musie, voos and Instramental. S-LaNoUaGE axD LITERATURE; Latin (op tional) French, German and ish (re quired.) one or more continued through the entire course, BoMATHEMATION ASD ASTRONOMY ; pure and applied, 10. «MBORANIC ANTS; combining hep work with stady, three years’ course | new Wing and equipment, H=MENTAL MORAL AND POLITICAL i Constitutional w and History, tional Eeonomy, ete, 12 -MILITANY SOE © Instruction and JrMetien, Innluding sack I am service, BaP REPARATORY DEFARTHENT | Two yours rm fr ed Winter 1orm * Janumy 7, 181 Sarin. Apis 191 Con me neon emt LY GRO. W. ATHERTON, LL.D. Prost. Stave CoLimon, Cunras CO These cour el iunt whe or Catalogue of otber infor
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers