’ b PY RIGHTRD
A AN'S ADVICE AND USE
ano
Wolir s\G MEBlack
olif’s acking
A magnificent Deep Block Polich, which lasts on
Men's boots an week, and on Women's un month,
\
25 Dollars worth of New Furniture for
28 Cents. HOW? By painting
25 square feet of Old Furniture with
Ly
SH, Philadelphia,
HUMPHREYS’
DR. HUMPHREYS SPFRCIFics are scientific ally and
carefully prepared presoriptions ;: used for many
yoars in priv le practice w hh success, and for over
thirty years used by the people. Every ngle Spe-
cific Is a special cure for the disease named,
These Specifics cure without drugging, purg-
Ing or reducing the system, and are in fact and
deed themovereign remedies of the World,
ANDOIL
LIST OF PRINCIPAL XOS,
1
2
CURES,
Fevers, Congestion, Inflammat!
Worms, Worm Fever, Worm
Crying Colic, or Teething
Diarrhea, of Children or Ad
DF {unter po Griping, Bilious (
Cholera Morbas, Vomiting
Coughs, Cold, Bronchitis.
Neuralgin, Toothache, Facesche
eadnches, Sick Headache, Vertigo
yapepsia, Dillous Stomach
WED based or Painful Periods
Whites, too Profuse Periods
Croup, Cough, Difficult Breathing
salt Rheum, Eryipelas, Eruptions
Rheumatism, Rheumatic Pains
PECIFICS
Fever and Ague, Chills,
Piles, Blind or Bleeding .
Ophthalmy, or Sore, or Weak Eves 20
Catarrh, influenza, Cold in the Head 50
Whooping Cough, Violent Coughs. ,50
Asthma, Oppressed Breathing ah
Ear Discharges, jm patred Hearing 2
scrofula, Enlarged Glands, Swelling 530
tseneral Debility, Physionl Weakness
Dropsy, and Scanty Secretions .y
Sena Bickness, Sickness from Riding ,
Kidney Disease
Nervous Debility Seminal Weak
ness, or Involuntary Discharges,
Sore Mouth, Canker
Erinary Weakness, Wetting 1
Painful Periods, with Spaam
Diseases of the Heart, Palpitat
Epilepsy, Spasm, St. Vitus’ Dance. 1.00
Dipht erin, Ulcerated Sore Throat 39
Chronic Congestions & Eruptions 50
¥ ¥ postpaid on receipt
of price. 1 Hoxrnreys' Masvar, (14 pages)
richly bound in cloth and gold, mailed free.
HUMPHREYS’ MEDICINE CO.
Cor. William and John Streets, New York.
LANE RATES
ARN VEER AR TR ASW
AVERT A TR A RA
UMPHREYS VETERINARY SPECIFICS
Used by all owners of Horse and Cat.
tle, A Complimentary copy of Dr. Humphreys’
eterinary Manus! (300 pages) on trestment and
care of Domestic Anlmals Horses, Cattle, Sheep,
gs and Poultry — Sent free. Huxraaeyy
MEDICINE CO. cor, William and John Sta.
San
SETS
HAAS ©
>
kok ot
yy »
esas eee
Ak
»
Malaria
BAA AAAS ob et
eS INDI S OLN
RSA
Woke
Sep
N.Y.
CHITTENAND SY,
11 Co
y used ®
; Sip The mars ba
ia f GWE no unok on (he Joint
Beapertlully, F. H. Huroniss,
KENDALL'S SPAVIN CURE
.
Pun »
ariek ah
3 oso, La., May 8, Wm,
k it
far f
J. Kesar
I : y duty
need Ker
i filly
to render yon my
all's Spavin Cure,
which | prized very
wil Ye I tried
ww hileh did
Kendall's
if reqain yours,
Mammon Downs.
bottles for $5
fit Tor you, or it
por hnttle, or al x All drug.
iH be sons
sedi ¥ f pi iY the proprio
DIR, B,J. KENDALL C0,
Enoshburgh Falls, Yermonts
PENSIONS
THE DISABILITY BILL IS A LAW,
diet "a the War
fw «
Roy Disabled} Ninee
i Entitled
Dependent widows and parents now dependent
w hose sous died from effects of army sorvise are
included If you wish sour clam # veodily and
successinlly Josoewts ad James anner,
are
adil rous
Late Commissioner of Pensions, Washington, DC,
Bucklen's Arnica Salve,
The Best Balve in the world for Cuts
Bruise, Sores, Ulcers, Balt Rkeom, Fever
A cen, Tetter, t happed Hands, « bilblaine
Corun, nnd 1 Skin Eraptions, positively
enres Piles, or no pay required. It is
goarntesd to give perfect satisfaction, or
money ro funded. Pries 25 cont por box
FOR SALE BY J. D Marray, Drog.
git
PAOBO, 6 a year in being made by Joho BR.
(padi, Troy NV ot werk for ue, Hender,
Fou miny not wakes ae much, But we oan
tench you quickly how fo warn from §8 to
B10 8 day ot the start, and more as you go
on, Both sexes, 811 sages. In any part of
Amerion, you can sonvmenes mi howe, giv.
ng all your thine on spare moments only te
the work. AN Is new. Groat pay SURK for
every wother, We stant Ani Stnishing
PARTHIANS, FRIK. Addo at sae,
PARTIC s a1 once,
NIIASON & (0, Mann,
Sr ————————
French Disaster,
Row Which Costs
Four Killed and Two
Jured
N. X.
Three Lives
Fatally In
on a Crossing at
Panis, July 28.—-A dispatch just re
fearful collision between excursior
trains near Sainte Mande represents th,
accident as having been of even a more
distressing character than at first ap
peared. After the fearful crash the
train caught fire, and those unfortunates
who were pinned and wedged in the
debris were slowly roasted. Many of
for many agonized minutes they were
forced to look upon death remorselessly
burning its way toward them.
Thirty bodies have been taken from
the scene of the disaster and the search
continues,
The engine of the rear train telescoped
the last three cars of the train ahead
and almost instantly the reservoir ir
which the gas was stored exploded with
terrific force, The wreckage then caught
fire,
A full half hour elapsed after the out
break of the flames before the last faint
ery of agony was stilled.
Fully 200 persons are now known t«
re been killed or injured. The search
smoking wreck continues and
cinders that once were human
boaies or parts of living men and women
are still taken from among the twisted
iron and smoldering wood. The hor
ror exceeds anything known France
for many years and equals that
Switzerland, ago
Many of the unfortunate people im
Prison beneath the }
while
who
the
blackan
blackened
in
neat
aul . . i
Jasle BOING WeeKS
i Wie Wery
: y
i, roasted
med
drownex
firemen
BCOne,
In the town hall of
blackened bodies lie in row
f and unidentifiable. In the «
a heap of charred flesh and
that remains of a number of bodies, The
number of the dead is
about forty-nine or fifty,
Le Paris states that an
which has been made into accident
has disclosed the startling fact that the
accident was intent
known mi
BOIL NIT
IK
partly
Were sumimn
St. Mande the
8, unidenti-
orner is
all
Oy
1
ARN
bones
believed to bx
invest
the
igation
1 1s IN 1
erately altered the si
the tw trains into
Four Killed at the Crossing.
N. ¥ An ace
last nig
near El
July
Fa
k, in
tw
he doctors BAY they are hk
any moment. Ti
while
driving
dren
ned
gird
Approaching the crossing of the rail-
road a freight t
in tw to
his wif
Hattie Haslings, a da
bor, and Susie McCartl
dh Tear Yess :
1 had Deen cut
icles to drive t
LracK.
thin
Pars OCCU
}
De lievil
Near
Lt every
and not being warned by cig
, drove between the halves of the
upon the
struck by Ene
from the west
other tr
W k Hs
passenger
) 4 Mr. White
hter Lillian. aged 9; Hattie Hast.
and Susie McCarty wd 9,
Mrs. White and
eived fractures
been nunc
Mabel White
scaped with serisus injuries, |
recover
ren] §
instantly killed
old child re
and have
+» the accident.
Terrible Wreck at Middletown, O,
Dayroxs, O.. July 23. From 1lo'cl
Saturday night till 6 yesterday
the Union depot was t
anxious crowds of people,
impatiently
fwwes Or
wk
morning
ged with
All were
waiting for tidings of rela.
friends on the National Cash
Register excursion train, which had
been wrecked about 9 o'clock by a rear
end collision near Middletown.
The first train arriving bearing a
tion of the excursionists came
4 a. m. and two he later another
bearing the dead and wounded Then
it was learned that three people had
been killed outright and seventeen others
injured, some of them serionsly The
wrecked train consisted of fourteen
coaches and one baggage car and was
bearing about 800 ¢ mployes of the Cash
Register works and their friends to this
city from Woodsdale Island park, near
Hamilton, where they had spent the
day in enjoyment
+h
ATONE
por
in about
Irs
Death Ended the Row.
CuMBerLAND, Md., July 28. —An ex
cursion train from Johnstown, Pa.
brought about 1,200 persons to this city
on a pleasure trip. On the return trip,
when near Rockwood, Pa... a fight took
place between some drunken men on the
platforms of one of the oars, to quell
which James Kelly, a policeman from
Johnstown, drew a revolver. This ac-
tion angered the crowd and they madea
rush for him and forced nim between
the cars while the train was running at
the rate of forty miles an hour. The
condnctor signaled the
the coupling broke, and Kelly
under the wheels ‘
death.
thrown from the platform
wheels and killed. Milton Pyle, of Som-
dropped
and was crushed to
after reaching Somerset,
CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, July 27.--A
a terrible accident beyond Mission
Ridge. The engine was anead of the
train but running backward when it
completely over on its side,
engine and presumably dead,
the head and shoulders,
A Fatal Railroad Accident,
Salida, Colo., on the Denver and Rio
Grande collided with the broad gange
Salt Lake express going west, n few
miles from Carlile, The trains were
runsing at full speed and were heavily
loaded. The engine and front coaches
of both trains were completely wrecked
aud four persons killed and several ine
ured,
|
A SOUTHERN LEADER
Honored on the Anniversary of Hh
Greatest Battle,
LEXINGTON, Va., July 22,
was the thirtieth
Yesterday
anniversary of the
in which was spent the lifetime of
Stonewall Jackson, the most pictures
que figure of gll the notable men of the
southern Confederacy, was bright and
bustling with life and color, while thous
ands of strangers were assembled within
its environs to participate in the exer-
cises incident to the unveiling of a mon
ument symbolic of the esteem and ven
eration felt for the great soldier,
When the mammoth procession arrived
at the campus Gen, Wade Hampton in
troduced Rev. Dr. A. C
led in a five minutes’ prayer,
Hampton then introduced Colonel T.
M. Semmes, of the Virginia Military in.
stitute, who recited most beautifully
three poems — “Stonewall Jackson's
Way,” “Over the River,” “Slain in
Battle.”
General Jubal A. Early, the orator of
the occasion, was next introduced and
began speaking from manuscript. Gen
eral Early appeared in good health, but
showed painfully the signs of old age.
The statue is of bronze, heroic in size,
and portrays Jackson with uncovered
head Jor Tay on his sword and left leg,
and looking out upon a field of battle,
In the right hand at his side is a field
glass, The figure is clad in the full
uniform of a Confederate lieutenant
general, with the gold lace on thes
distinctly v ind th
tary boots and spurs. The
the sword wh
left hand rests bears
an historical fact,
from } own
Jackson
The
ana
eves
151 ble wi mili
heavy
a
upon
modeled
st plus 1
A pr
gurmounts
and a half feet high
course, die and
the die the
1824 i
word * Stonewall,
Jackson by his chief
ST HY
per
DVArs
NEG: on
THE CONFLICT OVER
Tennessee Convicts Heturn to Work
and Troops Go Home,
KxoxviLes
agement
vent acts «
bloody of
and a mob ;
Seven Children
MostrEaL, July 2
xt Mai
ties nan
Drowned,
i Yen
drowned
Governor Pat
tison Captain William
W. Barr, larion county, to take the
place of President Judge Wilson, de
ceasivd 1 lettors received at the ex
ut: ment were unanime in
¢ appointment of Captain
: candidate was men
tioned in this connection. Judge Barr.
who is an old and highly esteemed
dent of Clarion county, will hold
position for the remainder of this
when a special election will be
fiill the vacancy.
9 ye us
requesting
arr
1 the
year,
held to
Killed in the Prize Ring.
Prrrssere, July 24. Henry Boyd
killed John Myford in a prize fight near
Monongahela City. The men had quar
reled over a girl and decided to settle
their dispute in the prize ring. Three
rounds were fought, neither man hav
ing any decided advantage. In the
fourth round Body landed heavily with
his left on Myford's jugular. Myford
fell heavily to the ground and died a
few minutes later. Boyd surrendered
himself to the authorities. Both men
were young coal miners,
Chicago's Sheridan Statae,
Ciicaao, July 24. A life sized eques
trian bronze statue of the late General
P. H. Sheridan, as he appeared on the
occasion of his famons ride to Winches
ter, is to be presented to the city by Mr,
T. C. Yerkes, president of the North
and West Side Cable railroads, It is to
be erected in Union park, on the west
side. The order for the statue was given
when Mr. Yerkes was in Europe last
rear, but the fact has just become
nown.,
Miss Lincoln Engaged,
Loxvoxn, July 27, The eldest daugh-
tor of the United States minister, the
Hon. Robert T. Lincoln, has been en
ork, who was formerly Mr. Lincoln’
rivate secretary. The wedding wil
ke place in London some time dari
the coming autumn,
Sir Charles Forster Dead,
LONDON, July 27.-8ir Charles Fors-
ter, Liberal M. P. for Walsall, died last
night at 8:50, His death is not likely to
lead to an exciting contest. He wasone
of the landmarks, having regesented
Walsall since 1852,
Offered the Liberian Embassy,
Cricaao, July 28K, H. Morris, a
member of the Publican state central
committee, received a telegram yoster-
day from President Harrison tendering
him the position of minister to Liberia.
PENNSYLVANIA NEWS
Items of Real Interest Presented
in Condenged Férm.
i
|
i
WHAT OUR NEIGHBORS DO AND SAY
A Chapter of Accidents, Crimes and
|
and There in the State and Flashed
| Over the Busy Wires.
| PHILADELPHIA, July 28.-—The strike
at the plush mills of the Dobsons, Falls
of Schuylkill, has been declared off.
| The strike began ten weeks ago,
| JOoHaNsToOwN, Pa., July Two
miners named John Church and Will.
lam Meiers were killed at Berwood
mines, near Summerhill, yesterday by a
| fall of coal, Their bodies were crushed
into a shapeless mass, Both leave fam-
| ilies,
DELANO,
£344
Pa., July 28, William
Sheckler, a brakeman on t
Valley railroad, run
freight train at Quakake Junction.
body was frightfully mangled
about turning a switch when
struck by a train on the opposite track.
READING, Pa, July 25. Quite a
number of the empl
Iron company’s tube works a:
water is obtai from
BEeEYeTa
the men ha !
by the sultry weather of the
davs
was over oy
he
ves of the Reading
'
also been seve
Avs
i German
lived here nea
ruck by a train
i on the [« high Valley rail
express train. : old
ly deaf and di
whistle.
Lil
An
ar Hazlet
LOO
an $6
Nettie
While 4
On avent
|
ens
if the car TEATS
heavy
steeple f
was
Rev, Scouller
mon and about
building
was just finishing
ax pes Were
* greatest excitement
| vailed for a le, and a nani :
averted by the most strenuous exertion:
No one was injured, and the congrega-
tion dispersed after offering a prayer of
thanksgiving
Dasvnig, Pa., July
tour Iron and Steel company on ¢
day closed down the only remaining fur-
nace it had in blast. The rolling mills
are idle yet, and it now looks as though
there would be no work done by this
company for some time. The men in.
fist on the signing of the scale, and the
company are firm in their refusal. The
Mahoning rolling mill is again running.
and the company signed the scale and
the men returned to work
| WiLkesparne Pa. July 27. —A murder
occurred at Wanamie, a few miles from
here. John Rice, a Polander employed
in the mines, was stabbed in his own
house by another Pole, also a miner.
name unknown, The murderer came to
Wanamie only a few days ago and, it is
alleged, began paying attention to
Rice's wife, whom he had known before,
{ The stabbing followed a quarrel, Rice
died in a few minutes,
Reaping, Pa, July 27.— Miss Sarah
Haverling, a young woman who has
Je
ad
“ky
~The Mon-
on Satur.
| Blue mountains, about thirty-five miles
{from her home. When found she was
| wandering aimlessly about the woods
‘and was terribly emaciated, as she has
been sleeping most of that time in the
[open air and subsisted entirely on ber
| ries,
| Yorx, Pa., July 27,—During the prog-
iress of the storm which peryaded this
county the home of Henry Brenneman,
who lives near East Berlin, was struck
by the current amd his daughter Annie,
aged 22 years, was instantly killed, She
{went to the window to lower it when
ithe current rushed in and killed her.
ie currant also rendered her mother
mecions and she now remains in a
¢ serious condition. The house was
ewhat damaged,
© Pritaperrma, July 28 City Treas.
urer W, Redwood Wright has forwarded
a letter to ex-Treasurers Bell, Irvine,
| Martin and Widener, usging the pro-
| duction of certain books and papers be
Honging to the office. Mr. Wright said
[that he bad been conducting a search
{for some time for the missing docu
ments, and last Saturday learned that
they were missing. “Not a seratoh of
# pom remains prior to the term of Mr,
| Bardsley,” said Mr. Wright. “1 have
| written this letter in the hopes that the
| Gentlemen may be abie to explain, If
a Saint do so other means will have
to be adopted.”
Styles.
Com-
latest
Prices. Cor-
HARPER &
Centre FIall,
ge
A
Mi
for Infa
a
TIL
““Castoria is so well adapted to children th
{ recommend it ag superior Lo any pr rig
Bown Lo me.” H. A. Amcnen, M.D,
111 Bo, Oxford 84, Brooklyn,
KREAMER,
Castoria cures
Sour Bt
Kills Waris, § Efi
be
Coolie, Const tie
ea, Eruct
ri re
postion
Without injurious medication.
iB A MARIN THAT
LL
al
AMS &
ROGERS
¢ he list of com nerd
fi
wo
©
QL =\
IdAR PORCE TO SCROLLS,
1ESTER
»
BEUBINESS UNIVERSITY
nal #
i
#in ibs character as an
plry w :
en on the
H COMMER(]
i
AN
rie Railroad
n Central Railway,
Hy exoepl Sunday
d inlermediale sation
Niagara Falls, with
Ff OoRChes 10 AAle and Roches
! Rochester
baily except
intermedia
Daily
us
Sunday
sialiols
For Wiliisme
wermediate vats
JR MORTAXDON
TRAINS §
b SOUTH
ART ANI
iht, Philadels
Harrisburg
{Daily exoept
Washing
Willkesbarre
viog =i
CR
CORC OO
. ih pas
i rough passenger
phia and bBallimore
Train | loaves New York 9.00 a m, Phila,
mm. Washington at 10.50 a m, Baltimore at
Am Wilkestmrre 212 pn Inlly except
day) arriving «i Montandon ai 5.04 pm,
1OGED passenger Coaches from Phils
Limon
21 saves New York pm, Ph
pm, Wah ington 4.50 p m, Balti
Galiy) arriving st Moutandon 10.2
3 8 leaves New York at S00 p om,
«= pm, Washiogion 1000 p m, Baltimore
pom, (Aally) arriving ai Montandon at 5 36
8m, with Lo ough Pallinan sleeping cars from
hile. Waaliinglon and Baltimore and through
passetiger coaches from Philadelphia and Bais
timate,
4 iri
in AanG 1h
from Philad
i140 a
iA
SiGe
with
and
indelphia
yp
ore
ahdt
LEWISBURG AND TYRONE RAILROAD
Pauly Exoept Sunday.
STATIONS,
215,10 25 6 50, Montandon
2 25010 85 16 20 Lewisburg
2 5 16 30 Biehl
16 85 Vicksburg
8 45 Miflinburg
7 oof Millmont
7 OR Glen Tron’
7 43 Paddy Mounta'n
7 5681Coburn
& 01 Zerby
8 10{Rising Spring
# 18{Penn Cave
8 24 Centre Hall
8 82Gre
& 87 Linden Hall
8 4210nk Hall
8 46 Lemont
% 51 Dale Summit
00 Pleasant Gap
# Od Axemann
# 10 Bellefonte
Additional trains leave Lewisburg for Montan-
don at 5.208 m, 19.008 m, 1.1 7.50 x
turning leave Moviasdoa for Lewisburg at 8.35 a
mASpmi0 pm, and Ve pm
H, 4. R. WOOD,
m, 1.55
Citas. E POG
General Manager, Gen'l Pw'ger Ag',
THRESHING. 4: Es
Specialty.
Sunpilest, Most Durable, Foonomiosl and Perfect
1 ute. Wastes no Grain; Cleans it Ready for
arket,
SAW Rk Engines and Horse Fowers,
SAW MILL Std Standard Implements
generally, Send fr I,
Ontalogue,
A.B. FARQUHAR CO.
Pennsylvania Agricultural Works, YORK, PA.
Eastward
AMNMPM. PM
1 Hod
2 00}
15
3
w
-
-
20 00 Be U0 06 00 G0 Wh oh i i us 4
Fd
-
geass
%
28
*
-
=
ECR RRB Taw
i et
AN CHANCE TO MAKE MONEY «SALARY
and Expenses paid or comm
Wanted everyw
Uehievs, N.Y.
Fie PO pt
ww nship, deceased, and
of susan Weaver, «
18. The ao
itor of, 4c
GoCemsed
The accor ut of 8
srs de 4 ba &
man, isle of Walker wwush
17. re first and final sex
execu! B08 winuei 1
tis Wowiship, decerend
IX. The scoount
Teor child en «
pol Gregg, @
First and fioal
installer ¢. 1, a. «
of Bel'etonte bor
ws
wl
of
ans
&e., of
ugh , decerved
oO
ar, executor of Elizabeth Mosser
owuship, deceased ,
Zl. The scoount of He nry Beck, admin sirator
r of Margaret Nestlerode, late of Libs
ery wweship, deceased
de Bowis n
22, The 24th annual scoount o f Danie! Rhoads,
surviving trosee in estate of Wm, A, Thomes, late
of Belieionte vorough, deceased
248. The first account of Wm. J Bevoolds and
W. Jackson , trustee under the wid of Thos
K. Reynolds, decessed
24. The third partial accovat of HF,
executor of, ac, of Jacob Bitver, late of
tywiship, aecoased,
2. First and partial sccount
er, administralor of, 4c. of Thomas
inte of Worth township, deceased.
26. The second and final scoount of Tease
Orador!, executor of, &¢., of Wma , Orndor!, late of
Halves wwnship, decersed.
27. The final scoountof J, R
trator of, dv¢., of Thomas Wolf
township, decersed, .
JOHN A. RUPP,
Registor,
Geo
Bitoer ,
“reg
of Henry Melch-
Morryman
|
Mh
Wolf
ie
adminis
Miles
¥
wl
N EW GARMA HOUSE,
opposite the Court House,
Bellefonte, Pa.
The New Garmes House has arisen from it
asbos and is open for the public. New building
new farniture throughout, stoam heat, electric
Melia, and all modern improvements. Good
Nrasa MiLLS HOTEL.
Spring Mills, Pa.
D. H. Ruhl, proprietor. Free 'Bus to
nd irom all trains,
AMERAN HOUSE,
Corner Second an} Market Ste.
ORD & ZER FING PROPRIETORS,
LEWISBURG, PA.
Good Ramble Rooms on 1st floor
Free'Bas to all Trains. aag2d' 8s