- WAR SCARE ABATING | Chile Shows Signs of Doing What Is Right. MR. MONTT LEAVES WASHINGTON. Valparaiso's Intendente Requests That a Copy of the Evidence Taken by Captain Schley Be Furnished the Court of Inguiry—Severe on Minister Egan. VALPARAISO, Nov, 2.—Senor Arlegui, the intendente of this city, gives Captain Schley, of the Baltimore, his positive as- surances that the officers and sailors of that United States war ship will be af- forded all possible protection in case they should come ashore. At the same time, in view of the present state of af- fairs, he will not offer advice in regard to the advisability of permitting any of the Baltimore's crew to land. While Arlegui will not commit himself by an expression of opinion on the subject it seems clear that he deems it best that no such attempt should be made for the nt, The intendente asked American Cone sul McCreery to request Captain Schley to furnish Judge Foster, who is con- ducting a secret inquiry into the out- p, with a copy of any testimony ob- ed by him, so that it may be used by the court. The opinion prevails that the authorities desire to proceed in good faith. . Watched by the Police. That the police on duty near the Amer- ican legation are under instructions to make arrests of persons leaving that lace in certain contingencies is mani- est from the fact that two women, who had been calling at Minister Egan's, were laced under arrest as they came out Bato the street. They were questioned by the policemen in charge, who appears to have satisfied himself that this was not a case where his instruction justified him in holding them prisoners, so they were restored to liberty and allowed to pro- ceed. A carriage was driving past the legation when the police made an at- tempt to stop it, on what pretext is not known. The driver, however, whipped up his horses and drove away before the plice conld capture him or see who was bh the carriage. The members of the junta continue to | express the strongest feeling against the United States. A prominent member of the new government, who holds a posi- tion in the cabinet, in an interview in regard to the dispute between the two countries spoke in a most unfriendly manner concerning America and Amer- cans. United States Minister Egan, whom he bluntly accused of trying to provoke a war between the United Statesand Chile | in order to secure glory for himself, A Dispatch from Captain Schley. A cypher dispatch, dated Valparaiso and signed by Captain Schley was re ceived yesterday. in the dispatch as having participated in the recent affray are as a Killed—Boatswain's Mate Charles W, Riggin, 28 years old, enlisted at League Island, Pa.; Apprentice Francis D, Will- jams, 19 years old, enlisted at Baltimore, Md.; Coal Heaver Patrick McWilliams, | 28 years old, enlisted at Boston, Mass.; | Coal Heaver John Quigley, 29 years old, | enlisted at New York; Apprentice John | ! in shock in Minnesota and South | covered with snow and ice dangerously wounded, 40 years old, en- | | her husband In addition to those mentioned above, | according to the dispatch previously re- | ceived, Coal Heaver William Turnbull | W. Talbott, 20 years old, enlisted at New York: Carpenter's Mate John Hamilton, listed at New York. was killed, aged 23 years, enlisted at Boston: Coal Heaver George Panter, aged 80 years, enlisted at wounded; Landsman John H. Davidson, aged 24 years, enlisted at Norfolk, Va, wounded. Officers Schley and Brown Sustained WasHmngToN, Nov. 8.—There has been a disposition on the part of some folks to criticise the course pursued by Captain Schley in connection with the killi and wounding of his seamen at Valpa- raiso., Ome of the most important of- ficials of the navy department said yes terday that he could not see how Captain ng Schley could have acted any differently | Lehigh The men were impris- | eady. oned but a day, and after their release | in the matter, there was nothing to do until the gov- ernment at Washington had demanded | reparation and it hed beer refused Secretary Tracy last evening made public the instructions sent last spring to Admiral Brown, commanding the Pacific | Pac squadron, at the beginning of the Chil ean disturbance. “These instructions,” Secretary Tracy says, “have been rigor- ously adhered to throughout. In instance have they been departed from. This of partiality made by the English news- pers are untruths, and that they have pen invented in order to prejudice the Chileans against the United States for commercial purposes, Pedro Montt Leaves Washington, Senor Pedro Montt, the Chilean minis | $5. 1065.50 ter, left Washington last night for New Orleans to be gone until next week. He declined to say anything respecting his visit to the state and navy departments, were progressing satisfactorily, and ain deprecated the publication of sen- sational and trouble breeding stories, The Presidency Offered to Montt, VaLrarA1S0, Nov, 8.—The presidency has been offered to Jorge Montt, Con. gress will reopen Nov. 26. All political mers have been released. he ex- citement is fast dying out, and it is be Heved that the government is now will fog to settle all claims made by for signers who have been injured. Sir Edwin Visits Walt Whitman, Caxpex, N. J., Nov. 8.-8ir Edwin old played a surprise party upon a Whitman at the home of the fat Pp esterday, and the venerable Amer. bard sald it made him feel man y unger, and took away many { Es Bir Sdwln spoke this of $ LL good poet that No he stands i Minister Lincoln to Visit Italy. Loxpox, Nov, 8,—United States Min. Lincoln and the military attache of ve this cy more to Teal i mouth. will be absent for a | gaged in a quarrel, | Whittle's skull open with an ice pick, kill- | ing him instantly He waa particularly severe on | he seamen referred to | | fire i New Boston, | | Pennsylvania rallroad, | Pennsylvania. | Reading no | proves conclusively that charges | | flour, super., $3003. 8 do. do | $LOGME naked for D | $L0814 naked for January; $107 bid and $1.00 but expressed the belief that matters | " THE HISTORY OF A WEEK Wednesday, Oot. 28, The San Francisco Athletic club has matched Joe McAuliffe and Patsy Cardiff to fight to a finish in December, The health of Mrs, Parnell, widow of Charles Stewart Parnell, now shows some slight signs of improvement. She is able to partake of food. While workmen were drilling rock near Great Falls, Mont., an explosion occurred and four of the workers were instantly killed and five dangerously wounded, By a rear end collision on the ‘'S8oo road near Glenwood, Minn, E. O. Helm, Fred Renn, Conrad Prince, Brazil Lyle, John Coffin and Edward Rice were killed, At dusk last evening the works of the United States Mine Supply company, in Cleveland, exploded. John Fink, aged 14; Alfred Schaffer, aged 17, and M. Paul Pfannkuche were killed, Thursday, Oct. 20, Mayor Horn, of Torgan, Prussian Sax- ony, has been sentenced to six months’ im- prisonment for embezzlement. A dispatch from London states that the Marquis of Lorne has consented to stand for Central Bradford as the Unionist can- didate. Nineteen lives are known to have been lost by the burning of the steamboat Oli- ver Beirne at Milliken's Bend, near Vicks burg, Miss,, yesterday, Patrick McDermott, the McCarthyite candidate, has been elected without op- position to the seat in the house of com mons for North Kilkenny left vacant by the death of Sir John Hennessy. An interesting incident in the fracas at Cork, Ireland, was that of a Parnellite who, while attacking the McCarthyites, was knocked down and considerably hurt by a stalwart priest, who immediately pro ceeded to administer the consolations of religion to the prostrate and injured man at his request, Friday, Oct, 30, Thomas Welsh, pilot of the tugboat F, W. Devoe, is on trial for manslaughter in New York. Onvune 15 Welsh ran down the yacht Amelia in the Hudson river, and William Benham and Frank Jenkins were drowned Saturday, Oct. 81, In New York city John Finnegan, aged 48, and John Whittle, of the same age, en when Finnegan split The Cork police are in possession of in. formation going to show that a plot had been concocted to assassinate Mr. William O'Brien. Monday, Nov, 2. B. P. Hutchinson, late of Chicago, has pure hased a seat in the New York Produce exchange A dispatch from Florence, Italy, an nounces the death in that city of Major | General Truman Seymour, a retired Amer jean army officer, aged 67 years, Captain Armstrong has instituted di- | vorce proceedings against his wife, Mme, {| Melba, the great operasinger, in which the Duke of Orleans is dent Sandringham Hall, the residence of the Prince of Wales, was partly destroyed by yesterday, The and third floors, the roof and much of the valuable , named as cgrespon second | furniture were desroyed, and the rooms below greatly damaged by water, Tuesday, Nov. 8 The foreign printers strike has collapsed and the men are resuming work in shoals There are thousands of acres of grain Dakota Alice Nelson shot. apd instantly killed at 6 o'tlofk yesterday in Leadville. Col, in a fit of jealously Chevalier Motta, vice consul at of Italy, has been transferred temporarily f the Italian consulate at Orleans, vacated by ( whose rabid rAnces Mafia affair bet ost Joston, to take charge « onsul on the ' leans caused from that city PHILADELPHIA MARKETS. | Closing Quotations of the Stock and Produce Exchanges Nav ¢ TY . NOY ihe stook PRILADELPHIA was pettied _ » rns "A nd the « siderable activity in and the heavy until the official announcement dividend was made, when it ad vanced » Valley and Lehigh Navigatic teading was weak, but there was a partial rally this afternoon Hestonrille Passenger railway was active, and there was some buying of the stock, presumably on wm f the probability of a contest at tl day the tone im firm. Ther Was : stock was of the Irply n were count proaching meeting Following were the closing bid Lehigh Valley wy ™ wal Readingg. m. 4a 8 Reading Ist pf Sa 008g TM lending 2d pf fs SL M% Reading 3 pf fe 0 195.8 W.N.Y. & Pa wig H.& BT. pref H&B T.com. SB oom. N. Pac. pt Lehigh Navigati'n 49g St. Paul oh The Produce Market, PHILADELPRIA, Nov, 2 State and western extras, $4000 4.35; No. 2 winter family, 84.5340: Pennsyl. vania roller, straight, $4. 004 5: western win. ter clear SAGAN dodo. straight, $4080.40: winter pat, new, SLMRL ZN: Minnesota, clear, THAN; do, straight, M0004. 1% do., patent, Rye flour, $535.15 per barrel Wheat - Steady, but quiet, with $L01 bid and $1013 asked for November: $1.08 bid and cember: $106 Bid and asked for Febroary Corn A shade easier, with Sige. 6ige. naked for November; Se. bid and Me. asked for December: Sie. bid and S4c. naked for January: fc. bid and Sc. asked for Feb. TuAry. Outs Strong, higher, with 884e. bid and ge. asked for November; 3840. bid and 894 saked for December; Bie. bid and #00, asked for January; 34c. bid and Mo, saked for Feb. Fuary. Beef Quiet, steady; family, $1112 Pork Inactive, steady: new mesa, $11; old mess, $10; extra prime, §10.0811. Lard Weakedull; steam rendered, $4.50, Eggs-Steady, quiet; New York and Pennsyl. vania, Wide: Canadian, 24408. western, w bid and extra mess, $9010; ————s i ———— AT O_o ss — 1891. NOVEMBER. 1691. Tu. Sa. ——t 13 20 21 15 22 29 16 2 30 MOON'S PHASES, oz 11% | Cai 16 Dali 0 LA 14 21 2% Tie p.m. 240 | @ ira, 28 330 —— | ware store, Weiss Bros,” meat | burned yesterday. | is the heaviest loser, his property being | | valued at $25,000, | Schooley was ap] | hower was notified by | his appointment to sfoner office this morning. {| officials {money | ated about a mile | noon. | Revaliing high | demented man escaped fo the nn PENNSYLVANIA NEWS —————— Items of Real Interest Presented in Condensed Form, WHAT OUR NEIGHBORS DO AND SAY A Chapter of Accidents, Crimes and Local Happenings Picked Up Here and There in the State and Flashed Over the Busy Wires, PriLApeLreiiA, Oct, 81. ~The conncils investigating committee has received a communication from Secretary Foster declining to grant permission to put ex- ywerts on the Spring Garden bank books, he committee's request to Secretary Foster was sent Oct, 12, PHILADELPHIA, Nov, 2,~Charles Me- Collum, 17 years old, a son of Judge J. B. McCollum, of the state court, was instantly killed at Forty-sec- ond and Pine streets, being cut in two | by the Oxford express train, which he attempted to board while it was passing | the station, | ErLwoop Crry, Nov, 2, market, Cunningham's grocery, Eldredge's grocery, the postoffice, Btar restaurant and a new bul Loss, $60,000, PHILADELPHIA, Nov, 2 ex-Supermtendent Lamon, A. 5. "succeed Commis William E. duties of of City He ow gr assumed the Dixey. UNIONTOWN, Pa. nellsville, New Haven and Leisening Street railway started its cars on Satar- day for the first time. All went well until in the afternoon, when a car carry- ing sixteen passengers came down a steep | grade toward a crossing of the P., McK. and Y, railroad and ran into freight, The car was crushed like an egg shell, Daniel McMurray, his son, aged 8 or 7, a col garian child were fatally injured. PITTSBURG, other true bill, econtainin thirt w wparate | counts. was of Cleart ‘ grand jury. lictment made Tuesday thers otal of thirty- six separate and specific criminal charges : ry 3 . "1 against Mr. D Bank Examiner Milld thinks the total unt named in charges will not 1 short of He says, however, tha i lations may reach twice this sinount PriLaveLruia, Oct, 31.- ret Yeomanson, who was recently the SLRLLL $40, ' pect. tenced to three months’ imprisonment | for selling liquor without a Heense, has become insane, Mrs, Yeomanson was ill at the time of her trial, and shown that she had an invalid husband and three small children, whom found it impossible to support by taking in washing. Hence she began the of liquor. The the lightest possible 1 idle ap roved papers for her transfer the Norristown asylum Beaver, Pa., Oct. 81 yesterday sent AOLY Inquirin check came in ti OCTratic comand bank is now RA A was s. since the Ke in charge of government The comptroller telegraphed from Washington last night disc! any knowledge of the origin « for the delivery of the che OCTANIC 8 t mn Tig LE ck tte 4 audit progressed its meeting that its ! mamnitie had monugh in thei ir James or sub : TH 11 4 1 H Murni vw ith feasance in office There nre many counts in the indictment prepared by the which are levying srs of extorting om 3 blackmail upon the propriet. eral gambling establishments: from prisoners; falsifying the records; compromising court contrary to law, and many more meme : oy public CANS SJUALLY severe ollenses Pa., almshouse, which is situ from this city, was by last Saturday The conflagration originated in a flue, and the structure, by reason of the winds and its distance COmMmmunItyY., Was a4 mass HOLLIDAYSBEURG alr o unty consumed fire after rom a settled | of flames before the fire department ar- rived. There were sixty-three paupers in the house, and several weak minded inmates were in a state bordering on frenzy, caused by the egoitement. One untains and an idiotic woman rushed back into the flames and perished. Many while rushing from the building were bruised and burned. The estimated £40,000; insurance, $16,000, The county poor records form a portion of the loss, and the county auditors will be unable to pass upon the almshouse receipts and expenditures for this year. Prrrssura, Nov, 2.-The hearing in Senator aay's criminal libel suit, against Albert J. Barr, president, and James Mills, editor, of the Pittsburg Post for the publication of the Bardsley certificate of deposit and editorial com- ments thereon, was held before Alder. man McMasters Saturday afternoon. There was a goodly number of pointed and interesting questions bearing upon the publication, which brought about the suit, but few were answered, In each case the attorneys for Senator Quay objected to what were termed ir relevant questions, After being sworn Senator Quay pronounced the statements false in every particular. On cross ex. amination he denied having received he alder. loss is supreme | -Blatt's hard- ding not completed were | Blatt | Captain | winted by Director of ! | Public Safety Beitler to temporarily fill | the vacancy caused by the resignation of | Eisen. | Mayor Stuart of | the | Nov, 2.—The Con- A passing red woman and a Han- | Mrs. Marga | sen- | it was | she | Senator Quay | THE EXTRA BESSION. Pennsylvania's Senate Responds to the Governor's Call, Hanmspura, Oct. 27.—In the senate yesterday afternoon the remmnder of Harmissvra, Pa, Oct, 28,—The pro- ceedings in the senate yesterday degen- erated into innumerable political discus. gions, and nothing of a practical nature was done, The Republicans charged the Democrats and the attorney general with a purpose to make political capital out of the inquiry, The order of busi. ness having been changed by authorizing counsel to proceed with the arguments in the Boyer case, the attorney general asked that he be permitted to re-exam- ine that gentleman. The request was denied, In answer to a question by Senator Robinson as his knowledge of the state's balances in the Keystone bank Mr. Boyer answered: “No, most em- shatically, 1 never knew that John 3ardsley had a dollar of state funds in to Ne? active duties of Iie, on application, F. DUFFY & BONS. Pittsburgh, Pa. This old and reliable institution has prepaired thousands of young wen and women for the To those in want of a useful, practical education, eireulars will be sent Liquor Habit!Cured, By administering Dr. Haines’ Golden Speci je, It Is manufactured as a powder, which ean be given in a glass of beer, & cup of coffee or tea, or in food, without the knowledge of the pats ut, It isabsolutely harmless, and will of ect a permanent and speedy cure, whether the patient is a moderade drinker or an alecholic {and in every Instance a | lowed it wreek It has been given in thousands of cases perfect cure has fol falls. The system once ime wregnated with the Specific, It becomes an ut I Impossibility for the Hquort habit to exist, Cures {5 page book of particulars free OLDEN Brecivic Co. June 5 Race st, Cincinnati, O ft never guaranteed the Keystone bank until I read it in the | newspapers,” The Senate reassembled at 8p. m., but the session was devoted exclusively to eulogies on the late Senator Mehard. HaArissura, Oct. 20.—At yesterday's opening session of the senate, after a lengthy debate, it was decided that ar. gument shall proceed in the following order: First, by counsel of the respond- ent; second, by the attorney general; third, the question of justification of the senate may be discussed by counsel and the senate. Attorney General Hensel said that he would wake but one speech, and would address himself to the ques tion of facts only. Unless he had the privilege of closing, he would have to de cline to further assist the senate, With. out settling the question, Lieutenant Governor Watres directed counsel for respondent to proceed with argument, Rufus F. Shapley, began the argu ment for his client, the state treasurer He commenced by declaring that the governor had no doubt done his duty in calling the extra session of the senate, as he understood the constitution, but the proceedings, in Mr. Shapley's opinion, was not only unjust to his client, but a violation of the constitution. The action of the governor senate to- gether was cr because it was taken during a political campaign. He declared that there was not a particle of evidence to show that there was any intentional wrong doing on the part of the state tr arer. The proceedings, he ries iid have been in the form an impeachment if the facts justified such action. In any other state, he said, he action of the governor we subjected him to impea Shapley's argument was continued at the afternoon session, and at sion the senate adjourned Hammassuno, Oct Ts : in calling the ‘ i Mlicisea uld have hment Mr. a ASU 1a « 80, Yesterday's sessions of the senate were taken up en- tirely with the argument of Judge Orvis denying the constitutionality of the pro ceeding and the jurisdiction of the sen- ate. The judge began by saying that his argument would necessarily be brief, because his friend, Mr. Shapley, had so nearly exhausted and covered everything in the shape of anthority and analogy that it would be difficult without in some t repeating to continue the argument on This axzu TOs tal tne, ment, Te said, would be equally applica hie to the case of each of the officials, Messrs. Boyer and McCamant The question raised by the answer of those officials to the charges of the gov ernor, which has been filed here in the senate, i8 of the jurisdiction of this body to inquire into the charges. “To my wind, "said the judge, “it is the most remarkay. onse that has ever © fore a body in America since the supreme court of the United States, in ex parts Milligan, decided that a citizen could not be lawfully tried for alleged crimes before a military commission The question that arises is, can a citi gen of this commonwealth, who has been duly elected to an office by the people and has entered upon the duties of that office, be removed from that office as a punishment for misdemeanor without first being impeached? The very statement « suggest a ve IY positive contrary to every principle of right and justice that a man can be punished for an alleged crime before be has been tried and convicted. The charges in the governor's message are charges in every instance of misdemeanor, every one of which constitutes an impeachable or in 1 i by Becta rene bee { the case wonld negative, It is the legislature or indictment in the nrts of Dauphin county, Harnispura, Oct, 31, — Before the sen yesterday Mayer Sulzberger, of Phil adeipl ounsel for the accused hiladelphia magistrates, made an agu- WHY WE REPRESENT THE NORTHWESTERN 1 1k i AMCITTTIT AY ALJ 1 VUNG Ludi 1 Prosperous Co. F2 ner IL. ase o It is a Careful Comp: lhe No L} any FHWEST ERN he only which lished her dividends listsof nearly 300 policies,embracing every kind i issued, and challenged produce policies, and kind, showing or reply mae ’ mpar VI.-—-The ( ceipts exceed her mpany’s interest re death claims. Interest receipts in 19 #2. 1W Death claims in 140 L158 VIL.—It is purely American. By its charter it cannot insure in any Foreign « Its wise and conservative manage ment in this, as well as in other respects is heartily approved of by the practical business men of thi country. Rates, plans and furtherinforma {tion furnished on request. W. C. HEINLE, | District Agent BeLLeroxTE, Pa, ictable offense, liable to impeachment | RELIABLE INSURANCE. ment on the jurisdiction of the senate in | the cases of his clients, In his argument he coupled his clients with the anditor general and the state treasurer, institutions and constitution commonwealth are on trial. of He denied He began by saying that the | this | Fire and Accident the right of the governor to interpret | the constitution. The governor is the chief executive, and his duty is to see that the laws are faithfully executed. The legislature, makes the laws, Passing upon the criminality cused state officials is not executive bus. ines If the state treasurer has ab stracted money from the auditor general has been criminal in his administration of his office, the courts of Dauphin county are ample to deal with them, If the magistrates of Philadelphia are guilty of the vulgar crime of bribery, the interests of the people can be taken care of by their prosecution in the courts of Philadelphia. The only executive business the senate can transact is the passing upon nominations made by the governor, At the conclusion of Mr. Sulzberger’s argument the senate adjourned until 8 p. m. Wednesday, Senator Quay's Libel Suits, Meapviag, Pa, Nov. 8.-<R. R. Brown, editor of The Messen Dem. ); George H. St. John and L. A. ker, editors of The Pennsylvania Farmer (People’s Grange Alliance), were ar- rested yesterday, charged with libel by Benator MM. 8, . The amount of Found Guilty of Murder. Yong, Pa, Nov, 8,.-Williamm Henry Paintomn was ad of , The of ao | the treasury, if | FIRE: National of Hartford, Continental of New York, Fire Association of Philadelpia, and other strong and leading com- panies. ele ted by the people, | mn Pr— Aecident; Travelers Accident of Hartford—the Oldest and Best. inn Yo All business promptly and carefully attended to, CHAS. SMITH, Agt., Bellefonte, Pa. (Sept. W.) OMee in Conrad House, NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION. BeLL Te, Pa, Oct The firm of Geo W | Jackson & Co," and Grain Dealers, is this day mutual consent, . All persons having A kin them Shen, SL RT Wo Wy in recent years, has | In 1885 | 7 the Company published | . reference | ountry nor in Gulf states, | | BEEZER'SMEATMARKET ALLEGHENY BT, BELLEVONTE, | m™ | | Beef, Pork, Mutton, &e. All kinds of smoked meat, sliced ham, pork, sausage | We keep none but the best quality of ete. If you want a nice juicy steak go to | Brezer's MEAT MARKET. 1043-1y. 'PENN'A. STATE COLLEGE | LOCATED IX ONE OF THE MOST BEAUTIFUL AND HEALTHFUL SPOTS IX THE ALLE GHESY REGiox; OPEN TO BOTH ERX - ES; TUITION FREE ; BOARD AND OTHER EXPENSES LOW, NEW BUILDINGE AND EQUIPMENTS LEADING DEPARTMENTS OF STUDY ~~AGRICULTURE (three courses.) and AGK! CULTURAL CuEMisTrY ; with constant illus trations on the Farm and in the Laboratory Boraxy and Homrmicvrrure: theoretical and practical. Students taughtoriginal study with the microscope wl JHEMISTRY with an unusually full thorough course in the Laboratory {CIVIL ENGINEERING ELBOTRICAL ENGINEER] MECHANICAL EXGINERERS vith very extensive and NG | NG ompanie practical exercises in the the 8h and the Labrotary HisrorY ;: Ancient and Modern, nal investigation 1A eld with origi CET IL Art and Design URSE IN JITERATURE AND BCI 0 years mple facilities for Music, ta ITERATURE; Latin (op German and English (re continued through the d instrume: ~MATHEMATI applied we MECH AX with study and equipment MENTAL, MORAL AND POLITICAL BCIENCE ; ‘onstitutional Law and History, Political DOIN Y “lr MILITARY S and prac pervice, AND ASTRONOMY ; pure and ARTS: combining three years’ course shop work new bullding E TENCE neluding instruct n theoretica tical, each arm of the 15 ~PREPARATORY DEPARTMENT ; Two years carefully graded and thorough juary 7, 1891 ;: Bpring mencement wosk June ogue or other infor GEO. W. ATHERTON, LL.D., Pres. S1ate CorLeor. Cexrae C0 Ce ET PROCLAMATION WhoeEREAs the ' . Furst, | Vieas of the resident ¢ of the co i and the Hon. Dan hos. ¥. Riley, associate | em nties fssued thelr prec d Oct e. fo i the { November Noties Justices of sald y and there in the fore Vencs jes of Centre Proper person o'clock ! 3 = ras, inquis thelr own remem r off Wolo who are ie against +3 eh to the those an 1 02 | t settlement SEAL DE » Foe tors, DOCTOR JB HOBENSACK'S MEDICAL OFFICES 206 North Second Street, Philadelphia, Pa Are the « n America for the treatment of Special Diseases and Youlhful Errors Nood Poison, Nervous Debiilty, Uke Run nings, Discharges, Strictures, Bladder, Kidney and Skin Diseases, Varicocele, Hydrocele Rupture cured by improved meth without from business The his lifelong experinee and study: to pure vegetable remedies used and the thorough examination and wateh. ful attention given patients during treatment A forty years establishment is our guarantees Ndest ers permanently ode detention Doctor's success is doe to the of success, Office hours from Pam. tH 6 to Saturdays all day. Sundays 0 to a.m Nov. 'W SEND STAMP FOR BOOK. 2p. m., and from p.m
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers