Sweat
Croan
Crowl
What else is to
be expected
of the old
fashioned way
of blacking
the shoes? Try
the new way
and use Wolf's
Acme Blacking
and the dirty
® task becomes a
cleanly pleas.
REQUIRES NO BRUSH!
Will pay for the Cost
of Changing Plain White
Glass verscls to Ruby,
Bwerald, Opal,
or other Costly Glass,
DIKE ON
FOR CLASS
WILL DO IT.
WOLFE a BANDOLPIT, Phlledeolnhia,
HUMPHREYS’
Dr. HUMPRREYS' SPECIFICS are scientifically and
carefully prepared prescriptions ; used for many
Jesse in private tice with success,and for over
irty years by the people. Every single Spe-
cific 8 cure for the disease named,
These Specifics cure withous drugsing, rR
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deed the sovereign remedies ofthe World,
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18¢
comes. PRICES,
inflam:
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t ia
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tH
r harges, Im
mere pe Enlarged G 8 Swelllng
pmeral De Hity, Physical Weakness
Scanty Secretions
: ic Congestions & Eruptions ,5{
Sold by
of
Da Horna: Bashar Get. pages
¥ bound in cloth and gold, mated’ free.
BEUMPHREYS' MEDICINE CO.
Cor, William and Johan Streets, New York.
EVER RAE
MEHR W/A VET LEW
EU ER RE RRA
UMPHREYS NARY SPECIFICS.
H Used by DE Outs
Ye. A Coup lmen tary f Dr. Humphreys’
eterinary ual
uf Domestic Anima
ogs and
Co, ou, Citta and John Ba, N.Y.
Be hah
The Most PFuccossful Remedy ever discov.
srecl, ms It is certain in His effects and does not
Slister. RNedl proot Deluw :
KENDALL'S SPAVIN CURE.
Dervessar, Pa, Nov. 71, 9.
Da B J. Kewoarr Co
Gonts-1 would Uke to make known to those who
are almost persunded to use Keudall's Spavin Cure
fact that [think tise mont» eoeliont Lintment,
Bave used ton a Blood Spav! = Loree wont on
bee for thros years when | commenced to
use your Kendall's Spavin Cy. [ usd ten bos
ho ie and have worked bit for three
years sitice and has not been Jame,
Yours truly, WM. A. CURL
Ogasasrows, N. ¥., Nov. 3, 180.
Pa. B. J. Kewparr Co,
Enssbureh Falls, Vo
Gents : In praise of Kendall's Bpavia Cure Iwill
say, that a year ago Lied a valuable youns horse he.
eome very lame enlarged and swollen, The
men abouf bers (We have ho Vetariuary Sur.
Foon herve) pronoun: his larmenoss Flood Kpavia
or Fhoteughpln, they all 10id me there was ne
re for it, be became about use and 1 eons
him almost worthless. A friend told me
Pe aries of your Fanduips Spavin Cure, so
ta bottle, and I could see vory plainly great
trrove sents Immetiately from 2 use and before
toe Hott. + was used up § was satisfied that it w
doing Now oud of good" bought A second
@ up m
mi bas been 10 the team doing
Jers since ast April, showing no more
Baths Inadieing: Bed’ trios Srarind
iva eedicine, every
sEabls In vw Ld, Respectfully ye
EULENE DEWITT.
Price $1 per bottle, or six bottles for $5. All drug.
»Aite have It or can get it for you, or It will be sent
$0 any address on receipt of price hy the proprie-
the DR. B, J. KENDALL ©0,,
Enosburgh Falls, Vermont.
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS,
an ——
PENSIONS
THE DISABILITYMBILL IS A LAW,
Boliiv’s Disabled] Since the War are
BRIGGS T0 BE TRIED
The Presbytery Bo Decides by a
Very Olose Vote.
OLERGY FAVORED POSTPONEMENT,
A Thousand People Assembled to
Hear the Discussion, but Were De-
nied the Privilege—The Froceed-
ings Were Very Turbnlent—The
Vote Pleased Dr, Briggs.
NEw York, Oct, 6.—At the semi-
annual meeting of the New York pres.
bytery, held yesterday in the Scotch
Presbyterian an in West Fourteenth
street, Rev. John C. Bliss, pastor of
the Washington Heights P@psbyterian
church, presided as moderator. The
prosecuting committee appointed last
spring to prepare papers in the trial of
rofessor Charles A. Briggs presented
its report, embodying the charges
against him,
Dr. Briggs was one of the first min-
isters to arrive. There were about 250
members of the presbytery present.
Among ether prominent Presbyterian
clergymen present were Rev. Drs. John
Hall, Parkhurst, Paxton and Marvin
Vincent.
It had been snnounced that the ses-
sion of the presbytery would be held in
the church. So t was the interest
in the trial that fully 1,000 persons had
taken seats by 11 o'clock They sat
there until 1 o'clock, and would have
waited longer in the hope of hearing
some of the trial, but were then in-
formed by some of their reverend friends
that they Had been ‘‘left,” as the meet-
ing was in progress in another room,
and that there was not enough room for
the crowds waiting for admission.
The Case of Dr. Briggs.
It was decided that the afternoon ses-
sion should be held in the body of the
church, and that the meeting should be
ivate. Immediately on reconvening
v. Dr. Birch arose to present the
formal indictment Fopared y the ocom-
mittee against Professor Briggs, but he
had read only a few sentences when he
was interrupted by Rev. Dr. Alexander,
who moved that the presentation of the
charges be postponed and the committee
discharged.
A heated ent ensued.
Drs. Alexander and Thompson argued
that the matter was too important to
be hastened, and that the interests of
Presbyterianisth would be served by
postponement.
Dr. Birch replied, and the presb
took a recess for an hour and a
without settling the matter,
The report of Dr. Birch's committee
arraigns Dr. Briggs on two charges:
First, that he teaches that the Bible
is not the only source of divine truth.
Second, that denjes the immediate
sanctification after death of those who
have died in the faith.
The report is very long and oountains
many Sweats from Professor Brigg's
sermons and books.
Dr. Briggs Must Stand Trial
When the presbytery reassembled Dr,
Birch read the report. While it was
being read Dr. Briggs entered and took
& seat in the front row. At its conclu-
sion Dr. Alexander reintroduced his
sesolation. A Jong discussion of this
motion followed an i ras finally Et
to test of a roll call. The vote resulted
as follows: Yeas, 68 (12 elders and 0
clergymen); nays, 84 (20 elders and 44
clergymen, thus defeating the motion,
Then the original motion was ado .
confirming the recommendations the
committees that Dr. be served
with a copy of the charges and stand
trial. The fact that a majority of the
committees were in favor of shutting off
a trial and Sischmging the committee
was very pleasing to Dr. B Dr.
B now has tem days in which to
© his reply.
After some routine business the oon-
vention adjourned until today.
{esterday’s proceedings were very
turbulent and several times there were
calls for a Christian spirit in discus-
Massacred by Wholesale,
Sax Antonio, Tex., Oct. 6.—John NH.
Parton, an American, who for the past
two years has been engaged in mini
business near Metatillan, in the state
Hidalgo, Mex., has arrived here. He
brings information of a bloody Indian
outbreak which has for some time been
in progress in the district of Tula-
mengo, in that state. The trouble is an
outgrowth of a dispute between several
colonies of Spaniards and Germans and
the Indians, the new sttlers attempting
to settle on the lands of the natives
Mr. Parton says that a few days before
his departure a settlement of whites
200 people .
women and children.
have » to the government, and
several battalions of troops are on their
way to the scene.
Earl of Portsmouth Dead.
Lousor, es, Ss Ea of Ports
mon ex suddenly
through the bursting of a hic enday
He was bom in 1825 and had never dis
tinguished himself. His family, the
Nallops, are older than the conquest.
His eldest son, Newton Wallop Vistonni
L , succeads him, leaving a va
cancy as M. P, for North Devon, which
he has represented as a Liberal unionist,
A Family Cremated.
uaa TE
Jaanily of six persons perished in the
Italy Will Not Take Part,
oS Sh Sri
EE x ===
1891. OGTOBE 1891.
Su. |Mo.| Tu. | We. | Th. | Fr. | Sa.
11213
819110
4 7
11
18
25
oz 2788
Dali. 10 Bor |
14115(16(17
21122|123|24
28129 30/31
MOON'S PHASES,
Si 17
€ rhe 24
woe
i KEYSTONE DEMOCRATS.
Enthusiastic Oonvention of State
Clubs at Pittsburg.
Prrrssyra, Oot. 1.—~When Vice Presi-
dent William J. Brennan, of this city,
called the state convention of
cratie clubs to order in Old City
thers were over 1,400 delegates in their
seats, representing 150 clubs in forty-
five counties. On the s were many
rominent Democrats of Pennsylvapia,
ncluding State Chairman Kerr, Hon.
A. L. Tilden, candidate for state treas-
urer; Robert KE. Wright, Esq., candi-
date for state auditor general; Secretaty
of State Harrity and Attorney General
Hensel,
Hon. Chauncey F. Black, president of
the state league, was absent, having
been detained in California. r. Bren-
pan opened the convention in a brief
address, after whieh he introduced J, J.
Miller, Esq., of Pittsburg, who wel-
comed the delegates in a hearty manner,
In the course of hisremarks he referred
to ex-President Cleveland, Governor
Pattison, Governor Campbell, Governor
Hill and Hon. Arthur P. Gorman as
good material from which to select a
presidential candidate next year,
The mention of Mr, Cleveland's name
created intense enthusiasm, and it was
sometime before the speaker could con-
tinue his address, Governor Pattison's
name also caused wild cheering, while
the others were the recipients of hearty
applause, When Mr. Miller had con-
cluded A. V. Dively, of Altoona, was
elected temporary chairman,
After the appointment of the usual
committees a recess was taken. On re-
assembling the committee on permanent
chairman reported T. J. Maloney, of
Philadelphia, for permanent chairmar
George H. Hoffman, J. W. Ryan, Jol
McCaffrey and 8. D, Sellers, secretarie.
and a long list of vice presidents. Chai:
man Maloney addressed the conventio.
at length. His remarks were devoted
to an arraignment of John Bardsley,
blaming the condition of affairs upon
the Republican system in Pennsylvania.
The report of the committee on reso-
lutions indorses Candidates Tilden and
Wright, scores the Republican party
and eulogizes Governor Pattison for
calling an extra session of she legisla-
lature. The death of Hon. W. L. Boott
is deeply deplored.
The committee on permanent organjs-
ation reported Chauncey F. Black for
resident, W. J. Brennan, 8. 8. Huff,
. F. Sheppard, C. R. Robinson, J. A.
Wood, vice presidents; J. D. Worman,
secretary, and E. P. Kisner, treasurer.
The executive committee consists of
eighteen rsons. The veport was
unanimously adopted. E. D. Ziegler, of
York, thanked the convention on f
of , Black, aking by
es speech m
Maxwell Stevens ot Fuiindeiphia
He was followed by Hon. John H. Fow,
of Philadelphia, and candidates Tilden
and Wright,
Scranton was decided upom as the
place for holding the next meeting, and
the convention adjourned.
Last night a mass meeting was held
in Lafayette hall. The hall was packed
retary of state, was the principal speaker.
Today the delegates are enjo an
excursion on the Ohio and Monongahela,
ENTOMBED IN A MINE.
Terrible Explosion and Imprison.
ment at Glen Carbon, Pa
© Grex Oansox, Pa., Oot. 4. —Great ex-
citement in this valley was ereated when
reports came that the Richardson mines
had closed and all in the mines were lost.
Later word came that the west g y
of ithe Crosby wein el and
twelve men were entombed. Resoud
parties were immediately formed, an
on entering the mj the bodies of
Michael Grant, was found in the ang-
yay Sutall injured; John MoGasks,
Polander, dead; Thomas Conrville and
3 Sites Bietina, serious! y. and Martin
y. mine foreman, bk ured.
These were the only on nt batons
reaching the inclosed gangway, inside of
which seven others were entom
no hope of their recov alive,
The list of Brig the entombed
boss, married, wife and three ren;
John Salmon, single; John Lawler, wife
and three children; James Simons, sin.
gle: Michael Welsh, married, two chil.
ren; James Culeck, Polander, single,
and Thomas Clanoy, widower with seven
children.
A Bank Closed hy a Run.
PuiLiirssuno, Pa, Oct. 6. — This
quiet little city was electrified by the
posting of the follo announcement
on the doors of the Phillipsburg bank,
supposed to be one of the strongest in-
stitutions in this portion of the state:
“The continued demand of our depos-
tors is ter than we can meet at
A ® deem it best for all their in-
terests to suspend Jahan and ligui-
date our affairs. We firmly believe we
can pay every depositor in full”
Ever since the Clearfield bank closed
ey Hat on pu, failed the Fil
psburg tution an
ented run. The miners
friends first took alarm
from Houtzdale, and
open onslaught on the local bank. g
erihg there in line and steadily dra
their deposits of $500 to $1,000 without
word of comment from either side,
The Active Workers.
PriLaverrnia, Oct, 8. —The
C. R. Williams,
of
Order of Active workers, ve
or
made an as
It bad
ame
Hm Was
i
i
i
:
PENNSYLVANIA NEWS
Items of Real Interest Presented
in Condensed Form,
WHAT OUR NEIGHBORS DO AND BAY
A Chapter of Accidents, Orimes and
Local Happenings Ploked Up Here
and Thore in the State and Flashed
Over the Busy Wires.
Prrrssura, Oct, 6.—The Greenleaf &
Forst oil well, in the McDonald field,
Washington county, is flowing at the
rate of 15,000 barrels a day, far in ex-
cess of the greatest well previously
known,
Reaping, Pa., Oct. 5.—At the Demo-
cratic county committee meeting here
Dr. Edwin M. Herbst was re-elected
chairman for a year. D. Horace Schall
was elected secretary and Henry G.
Young treasurer,
BeraLeneM, Pa, Oct. 5.—Ephriam
Walters, a workman, fell from the roof
of the big building now being erected on
Fourth street, South Bethlehem, for the
Catholic Temperance association, and
was instantly killed.
WiLxessarre, Oct, 3.—Peter Friskie,
aged 60, was mstantly killed at Mill
Creek. While attempting to board a
train he missed his footing and fell un-
der the wheels. Deceased had re-
cently arrived here from Europe to visit
his son.
Harrissurg, Oct. 6.—The National
Methodist local preacher's convention
adopted SSrung Tesol tions condemning
the liquor traffic. Fourteen states are
Yepresentod in the convention. The
delegates were received by Governor
Pattison last night,
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. §.—At the session
of the general conference of the Evan.
elical church in the case of Bishop
ubs the committees to whom the mat-
ter had been referred made a report in
favor of hearing the charges against him
and passing upon them,
POTTSVILLE, Pa., Oct. 5.—M Xie Me
Avoy, a 16-year-old girl, was 5 led on
the Readin road at Mount Carbon on
Saturday night. She was walking on
the down track when the train bound
for Philadelphia overtook her. She was
struck in the body and was thrown from
the track. Bhe bled to death,
PorrsviLix, Pa., Oct, 8.—H Rose-
wail, a miner, was Mljed at York Farm
colliery. A partyef men were pryin
down the bottom rock to a vein hh
Rosewald ignored the warning of the
boss and walked under toward the end
of the gangway. The rock fell and he
was crushed to death.
PormsviLez, Pa, Oct 3.— neer
at the gas house named Thomas Mullen
met with a horrible death yesterday
afternoon. He was caught at the waist
by one of the big belts and whirled
around the wheel It was with the
srantest difficulty that he was taken
own, and then he vas in a dying eon-
dition. He died in a short time.
PuiLaperrmia, Oct. 8 — Frank M.
Thompson, aliss Morton, who was ar-
rested in Greenwood, Del. upon the
charge of hav: murdergusl assaulted
and robbed Frederick W. uler, the
jewelry salesman, on Sept 4 WAS ar-
Tasterday pros regard
ompson two
the he as a joke, for he smiled
while the ony was being given.
Bail was fixed at $5,000,
Porrsrowx, Pa, Oct. 5.—~The new
was the scene of a
e Beech street wall
any warning the cemter portion of it
tumbled in with a terrible crash. Four
men were laying relists at the time, and
two of them, us Brogley and
William Plumby, fell twenty-five fect
to the first floor. Plumby’'s injuries are
brain and severe bruises
PriLaperemia, Oct. 8.—Leah Gott
18.months-old baby, of 23
North Second street, swallowed a cup
of carbolic acid Jaterday aid died a
few hours later at the Pennsylvania hos-
pital. Mrs. Gottman, the child's mother,
was Dating has beat With 4 solution
containing a portion CAr-
bolic acid. She laid the cup down for a
few minutes to attend %o other house-
hold duties. In her absence the child
picked up the cup and drank the fluid,
Pirrasvnre, Oct 5. —Andrew and Os-
car Joericke, both members of Cappa's
Seventh Regiment band, had a quarrel
at their boarding house, and in the scuf-
fle Oscar was shot in the side with a
Flobert rifle. Andrew says Oscar at
tacked him and the rifle was accident.
ally discharged, while Oscar says An-
drew fired twice deliberately, missing
him the first time and then reloading the
weapon. There has been a fend between
rin.
The
of this, proceeded to
He succeeded in
Ho Sucetoded In §viing 8c
der a carpet upstairs,
Mrs. J
Styles. Lowest
Com-
Latest
Prices. Cor-
HARPER
Centre Elall,
s
[
»
A Spe, | For
for Infants
KREAMER,
enna
“Castoria is so well adapted to children that
[| recommend it as superior Lo any proscription
Lnown $0 we.” H A Ancuze, M.D,
111 So. Oxford 84, Drookiyn, N. Y.
Tus
RMB EL LAIN
rrtires, Erudstion,
op, Gad proncles a
ir Boriar ¢
os w
Elev,
Carrs X
8 Coarary, 192 Palton Sireet, N
Te lo A Tr :
EH wi as A st Nn
PEELS Wats
—
WILLIAMS & ROGERS’
BUSINESS UNIVERSITY
force, es &
elegance and cost of its equipment
PENNSYLVANIA R.
Philadelphia & Erie Railroad Division
and Northern Central Railway.
Time Table, 10 effect July 19, 1891.
TRAINS LEAVE MONTANDON, EASTWARD,
0.27 a. mm ~Train 14, {Daily SEOop Bunday.
For Bunbury , Willkesbarre, fsburg and ios
termediate stations, arrivieg st Philedelphis at
215 p. ma, New York, 550 p. m., Baltimore, 3.10 p.
m, &astington, b. 5 p.m. connecting st Fhils
deiphis for all sea-shore points. Through pas
senger coaches Ww Philadelphia and Baltimore,
1530p m~Trein 8 (Daily except Bunday.)
For sunbury, Harrisburg and intermediate sia
tions, arriving atl Philadelphia st 6.50 p n., New
York, 2.5 p.m. Baltimore, 6.45 p.m , Washing-
wast 8.15 p.m. Parlor car through 0 Philade:-
ia, and pamenger coaches Ww Phlisdelphia and
itimore.,
500 p.m ~Traln 12. [Dally except Sunday.)
For Wilkesbarre, Hazleton, Potlevilie snd laters
wediste points, arriving si Philedeiphia 100 p
m., Baltimere 0.40 p.m.
4p m~Traln 6 (Dally) For Bunbury,
Haar and all inlermedisie stations, srriy-
ing si iphia, 4.25 a.m, New York at 7,10 a.
m. Pullman sieeping oars from Harrisburg to
Philadeliphis and New York Philadelphia pas-
oan remain in sleeper undisturbed until
T00 a.m.
1.2% a m~Tmin 4. (Daily) For Sunbury,
Harrisburg and intermedisie stations, arriving at
Philadelphia at 6.508, m., New York, 92 a m.,
Baitisoore, 6.20 a m., Washington, 7.530, a mm.
Pulisdelphia and
timore,
D
Ane
Pullman siecping oars Ww J
passenger coaches 10 Philadelphia and
WESTWARD,
53a m Train 3. (Daily) For Erie and Can-
and intermediate stations, Hocbester,
Bufisio and Niagara Falls, with through Pullman
cars and passenger coaches 10 Erie and Koches
ter,
10.17. ~Train 15. (Dally) For Lock Haven and
intermediate slations,
208 p.m ~Train 11, (Daily except Sunday.)
. sod inlermed ile suntions
i Falls, wiih
Ww Rane and Roches
s arior car to Rochesler,
Mp, m~Tmin 1 joni except Bunday.)
For Renovo, Emirs intermediate sialious
10.5p m~Trein 21. (Dally) For Williams
port and intermediate stallions,
THROUGH TRAINS FOR MONTANDON FROM
EAST AND sOUTH.
Train 15 leaves New York 1215 night, Philadel
ia 4.30 a mm, Baltimoore 4.45 a m, Harisburg
40 8m, Wilkesbarre, 7 06 a.m. (haily except
Sunday) suriving st Montandon 10 28.
Train 11 leaves Philadelphia £50 a m, Washing
ton 5.10 m, Baltimore, $00 a m, Willkesbarre
1117 a gu, (Daily except Sunday) aniving ai
Mouiatidon 208 pm, with parlor oar
Philsdeiptin abd th h passenger conches
from Philadelphia and timore
Frain 1 leaves New York $008 m, Phils, 1140 a
wm; Washington st 1000 & 1m, Baltimore at 11.40
am, Wilkestwrre 5.12 p m, (daily except Buns
day) arriviag at Montandou ai 5.04 P wm, wilh
through passenger coaches from Phila. and
Baltimore
Train 21 leaves New York 3.00 pm, Philadeiphia
5% pm, Wanhingian 4.20 p a, Baltimore 5.32 p
ta, (daily) arriving st Moutandon 10.35 p wm.
Train 5 jeuves New York sai 50 p m, Philad
11.25 pm, Washington 10.00 m, Baltimore,
11.20 pm, (daily) arriving at Montandon ai 5 36
om, with through Pullman sleeping cars from
Phils. Wastii nglon and Baltimore sod through
passenger coaches from Philadelphia snd Bais
more,
LEWISBURG AND TYRONE RAILROAD.
Daily Except
+
Westward, ward,
PM AN AM. STATIONS AMIPMP
rea
i, rE EE
237 SEREHNEEATESENRENNNEE
% Additional trains low
SE mm
1. 3 w pm, py i
FHRESHING
Th ing Engines and
SAW MILLS ms Tiare
- A.B. FARQUHAR CO.
sylvania Agricultural Works, YORK, PA
i
Penn
|»
»v N HOUSE,
NZ GAR MA OUBE,
oppoerite the Court House,
Bellefoute, Pa.
The New Garmes House bas arisen fic
ashes and open for the public. New bulldis
new furniture throaghoul, steam best, electr!
belie, and all modern Improvements. Goo
table,
PRING MILLS HOTEL.
Spring Mills, Pa.
D. H. Rah, proprietor. Free ‘Bus $0
nd from all trains
AMERAN HOUSE,
Corner Second an ] Market Sta.
ORD & ZERFING, PROPRIETORS,
LEWISBURG, PA.
Good Bample Booms en 1 Bopr
Free'Bus to all Traine. sagbPres
Bung Urls fortanes have been mafe at
work for wx, by Anus Page, Austin,
Texas, snd Jus. Bons, Toleds, Ubla,
Sow out. Others are Suing ae well Why
not you! Bore vars over $00.96 o
on can 80 the work and Ihe
i homes, wherever vou sre. Even be.
were wre easily seroing from $b to
10g day. AL ages. Weskow you bow
end start you. Cae work is tire
or all the ime. Big money for work.
- wre, Fallure snkwows song them,
0 FEW snd wonderful Partionismn fea
H.Hallett & Co., Hox 880 Fortiand, Maine
BUTLER’S BOOK,
1.000 PAGES,
200 ORIGINAL ENGRAVINGS,
ELEGANT BINDINGS,
PUBLISHED IN 8 LANGUAGES,
POPULAR PRICE.
Fiasi ¥MITION, 190000 COPIE
The Oni: Authentic Work By
Gen. Leij. I I tler,
Exclusive territory and Hilwrsl terms given to
reliable agents, Accompany application for tes
ritory with 82,00 for prospectus.
J. W.KEELER & 00,
259 80. 6th BL, Philadelplia, Pa, 23
13aught