(Sewers OF OLD HONESTY TOBACCO WILL SOON FIND THAT If LASTS LONGER, TASTES SWEETER THAN OTHER TO- BACCOS, AND WILL PLEASE |. ASK YOUR DEALER FOR IT, YOU. ND INSIST ON GETTING IT. EVERY pide STAMPED LIKE ABOVE cUT. go. FTHIER & BROS., Louisville, Ky. THE NEW WEBSTER Successor of the Unabridged. cA, WEBSTER'S INTERNATIONAL DICTIONARY A GRAND INVESTMENT For the Family, the School or the Library, & The work of revision occupied over ten more than a hundred editorial In. having been employed, and over $300,000 expended before the first copy wae . SOLD BY ALL BOOKSELLERS. A Pamphlet of specimen pages, illustrations, testimonials, eto., sent free by the publishers ® Canton is needed in purchasing a dictions ry, ss photographic reprints of a comparatively worthless edition of Webater are being marketed under various names, often by misrepresentation ho GET THE BEST, The International, which bears the imprint of 1G. & C. MERRIAM & CO., » PUBLISHERS, LSPRINCFIELD, Mass, U.S. A. JAS. SCOFIELD HARNESS i have alway ind of Whi Blankets, ps Lap and Bufialo Robes Fly-nets, anda everv thing needed about horses Spring Street, Southof Alleghen EDWARD K. RHOADS, Shipping & Commision Merch wes DEALER IN Anthracite, Bituminous and Woodland. ) OAL Grain, Corn Ears, Shelled Corn, Oats, Baled Hay and straw, KINDLING WOOD ee by the Bunch or Cord, in quantities to suit Purchasers, Respectfully solicits the patronage of his friends and the public at his coal yard, NEAR FP. R. RB. STATION, BELLEFONTE. ——— —————————— Sonsumption Surely Cured, To Ture Eorron.-Pleass inform to sen’. two bottles of my remedy FREE to any o your renders who have consutaption [# they will send mo thelr and P, O, sddroms, x lg TA M,C. 181 Year! Bb, NX PARNELL'S DEATH. The Eminent Irishman a Viotim of | Rheumatism, DIED IN THE MOST INTENSE AGONY, | No Announcement of His Iliness Had Been Made, andthe News Caused Consto rnation—SirdJohn Pope Hen- nessy, His Kilkenny Opponent, Also Joins the Silent Majority, Loxpon, Oct. 8,—Great Britain and Ireland were startled yesterday by the : utterly unlooked for announcement that | Charles Stewart Parnell, the noted Irish leader, died suddenly Tuesday night at his home in Brighton, | Mr. Parnell arrived at his home at | | Brighton, from Ireland, on Thursday | ! last, On the day following he was un- | able to leave his bed and his regular i PARNELL'S OPPONENT DEAD. Sir John Pope Hennessy, Who Led the Kilkenny Contest, Loxpon, Oct. 8, Coupled with the announcement of Mr. Parnell's death was the news that Sir John Pope Hen- nessy, member of parliament from North Kilkenny, was also dead, Sir John Pope Hennessy, it will be re- membered, immediately after the ex- wure in the O'Shea divorce case in december, 1800, contested the North Kilkenny election, backed up by Mr, Parnell’'s opponents, and defeated the Parnellite candidate, Mr, Vincent Beully, by 1,147 votes, Sir John Pope Hennessy was born in Cork in 1834 and entered the house of commons as a member for Kings county | in 1850. He was appointed governor of Labnan in 1867, of the West African 1878, of the Windward Islands in 18785, of Hong Kong in 1877 and of the colony of Mauritius in 1882, In April, 1880, he was created a knight commander of the Order of 8t. Michael and St. George. Sir John also won considerable atten. | { tion with his pen, being a most attractive | magazine writer. They Refuse THE PARNELLITES. to Recognize the Mo- Carthy Adherents, Loxpox, Oct. 18, Towards the close of the meeting of Parnell's colleagues | last night it was decided to issue a man- | ifesto appealing to the Irish people two | maintain their faction for an independ. | ent fight, { land's freedom remains, The manifesto says: ‘Ireland has lost her leader, but the cause of Ire We have a { duty to perform towards the living and | the dead. The people gave into the | hands of Charles Btewart Parnell aud { his parliamentary colleagues the charge i of | safety of your political cause, yolitical interests and the honor and In an | unfortunate hour a majority of the Irish CHARLES STEWART PARNELL physician was called. His sickness | was pronounced to be a case of acute | attention which he received, did and rheumatism, Mr. Parnell, in spite of the care and not seem to rally from the rhenmatic attack rew weaker and weaker, Several hours before his death he be- came unconscious, and so remained until he died, in intense agony. In Dublin the late Irish leader's sup- porters are in a state of consternation. The death of Mr. Parnell has caused the most intense excitement throughout the country, which has been increased by the fact that, although he died Tues- | day night, the pews only reached this | city yesterday afternoon. | as Irish patriots | parliamentary career opened to him was amid the base and infamons forgery. There was a long | fight between the government and Mr, Pare | nell on the latter's demand that the publisher lof The Times be brought to the bar of the | house. MR. PARNELL'S CAREER, His Active Efforts in the Cause of Home Rule for Ireland, Charles Stewart Parnell was born at Avon. dale, County Wicklow, Ireland, in June, 184 His father, John Henry Parnell, was of an En glish family, long resident in Ireland, some of the members of which had been conspicuous His mother, Delia Tudor Stewart, was a daughter of Commodores Charles Stewart, “Old Irousides,™ one of the | most distinguished officers of the American nary Atthe age of 6 he was sent to a school at Yeovil, Somersetshire, England. Next he was | placed under the charge of Rev. Mr. Barton, st Kirk-Langley, Derbyshire; then under Rev, Mr. Wickshaw, in Oxfordshire, and fin. ally he went to Magdalen college, Cambridge university, the alma mater of his father. In the spring of 1575 young Parnell found his John Martin, the veteran Nationalist, who sat for | County Meath, was taken extresnely ill and died within a few days, and Parnell took his place as the representative from the county. mine of 1579 brought the pessantry of of desperation, and the rapidly in strength. It | distress that the Irish existence, with Mich. Mr. Parnell gave his n June, 15% and gave op a firm grip of your to the point new Irish party g general Land league came into sel Davitt at ta head support to the schem the homestead The land leagus« year, and Parnell Decetnber he watchs founded of that was its first In visited this country, and was re. where with enthusiasm Large uted to relieve Irish dis port the land league. He re- ceived banor of an invitation to ad- dress the national house of representatives At the epening of the parliamentary session in 1851 the government leaders brought in a At the same time was intro g the land con ix fair rents th should not dine Mr. Parnell and fers resolved that the ten to the land league pro. tit of the new land court ble cases were brought tthe skiliful direction Aue WAS Oct, 21 president, ceived every sums were contrib 1 “oy tress and to sug the rare between ten be Cars until a number forward as a test of the lawyers of th The immediate resuls Oet, f Mr leagues under the coercion act, and carcarati Kiimainham jail, rublin. Al the same tin arrests were made In all parts of Ireland, until the jails were full of “suspects.” Captain O'Shea now became prominent as an intermediary between the Gladstone min. istry and Mr. Parnell. The latter pledged himself, if released from prison, to do his best to moderate the violence of the extreme wing of his party The cabinet determined there upon to release Mr. Parnell and his friends, and Mr. Forster, who dissented, resigned his secretaryship Early in May, 182 Lord Frederick Caven dish, the new chief secretary for Ireland, and Mr. Thomas IH. Burke, the permanent under secretary, were walking through Phoenix park toward the vicersgal lodge they were assans inated, Another and coercion act wae adopted, suspending trial by jury in certain cases and giving the lord lHentenant autocratic | powers At the general election of 1885 Mr. Parnell was re-slected for Cork, and his action in in fluencing the Irish vote secured the return of many Conservative candidates, i In the season of 1857 a sensation was caused by the publication in the London Times of what purported to be a fac simile of a letter written by Mr. Parnell to a member of the | Irish invincibles, excusing the murder of Mr, | Burke, though regretting that of Lord Fred. | erick Cavendish, Mr. Parnell denounced this in the house ass "as Lhe and his j arrest, on ipal col their in. Aarne nn in severer w. somtmision ras Baalit appomted Tathet y m jus gw ipie thine 100 10 the SLOAN]. When Rian Cig ie had made hdevit Heit r hy letter, ack _—- ol s ol p om 4 and perjurer nd fies tera pi a the v hejght of f Jlrs Boman frailty. fices and struggles, | party was representatives broke from our ranks, abandoned the flag of independent op- i P wition, and ranged themselves as fol owers and satellites of a British states. man. We who address you refused to become parties to this treason and, rely- ing on the national convictions, main- | tained intact our allegiance to the Inde pendent National party of Ireland, con- vinced that our people would justify and support us, “The great leader is dead, but the cause still lives, and relying on your de- votion to Irish nationality we propose to carry on the stroggle until the princi. ples for which we lived and died have triumphed, and a natienal unity has been restored around a parliamentary party pledged to work for Ireland under the flag of an independent op position and absolutely free from the control of any foreign party or power. ““This is our resolution. Its enforce ment dependeon you. In involves sacri We call on you to make them. “True to our principles, that we are the representatives and instrument of the people, we have resolved to call to ether a convention of representative rishmen to discuss in the name of the nation the means by which we can best carry out the policy and the programme which he bequeathed us in dying. ““To our ranks we shall welcome all honest men who believe that the polit jeal affairs of Ireland should be con- trolled and directed by the Irish people and by them alone “Bat as to the men immediately re i sponsible for the disruption of the Na- tional party, who in obedience to for. and hounded to death the foremost man of our race, we can have no fellowship and guidance and Ireland can have no safety, “Between them and the men who stood true to the canse of National in- depence, Ireland must choose on the threshold of the tomb of the leader who we mourn. This manifesto was signed by twenty. eight ont of thirty-one of Parnell's col- leagues, W. A. Macdonald, Colonel Nolan and James Daly were absent. Sweeping Sabbath Reforms, Prrmssvna, Oct. 18. Rev, William F. Crafts, D. D., of New York, who is at the head of the Sabbath Reform as sociation, is in this city for a brief stay. | In the course of a lecture delivered at | the Eighth United Presbyterian church he stated that a movement would be started at an early day that would startle the citizens of the United States, The movemegyt has not yet been fully outlined, but enough is known to war rant the statement that an effort will be made to stop Sunday work of all kinds, except works of necessity, which has already been settled by law. This city has been settled as the starting point for this reform wave, which is to sweep the country. to stop street cars, Sunday trains, Sun. day newspapers, ete. Stanley's Narrow Escape. Rose, Oct. 18.~The Brindisi express, | on board of which train were Mr. aud Mrs completely wrecked at Carovigno, nine teen miles from Brindisi. The Stanley on its way to Australia, where the explorer is to lecture, They, with all train, escaped without injury, though they had a narrow escape from death. The express dashed into a bagg age | train that was on the track near Caro | | papers, ho added, have an ambition to | influence public opinion, vigno. a ———— A Noted Priest Critically HL Newark, N. J,, Oct. 18, Mgr. George W. Doane, prothonotary apostolic and pastor of St. Patrick's cathedral in this His Head Blown Into Atoms. Masox Crry, Ia, Oct. 18, Frank Hauches, living near th, in this county, was instantl by a | noon i J. B. Slack, | oouncil It is now proposed | | can M. E, Zion church, Harrisburg, Pa Henry M. Stanley and Mrs, Ten- | nant, mother of Mrs, Stanley, has been | | Origin and the other passengers on the | 'K GREAT COUNCIL. Methodists from All Lands in Session at Washington, 'A REMARKABLE GATHERING, Questions of Theology and Science Ably Discussed by Learned Mon of America and Great Britain, The Power of the Press on Re ligious Thought, WasHINGTON, Oct, 8,—The Methodist Ecumenical conference, which began its sessions here yesterday, is one of the A » | most remarkable religious } dies ev settlements in 1872, of the Bahamas in | ig spiro convened in this country. The ecumen- | ical conference, as its name implies, is | composed of the representativesy of all | the various branches of Methodism es- | tablished throughout the world. | 500 delegates answered to roll call from the various Methodist churches in | Over the United States and 200 from abroad, | Yesterday's proceedings were devoted to religious exercises and the work of | organization, Wasnixaroxn, Oct. 9.—The session of the Methodist after. odism in the Western Section.” Bishop Fowler, of San Francisco, the essayist, and handled his subject with great eloquence and fervor. Rev, said the keeping who were Mississippi, Methodists pace Briggs. of Canada, the Dominion, and Bishop Arnott, of the African Methodist Episcopal church, | said that more than one-half of the neg. roes of the country were influenced Ly the African Methodist church, Wasmixgrox, Oct. 10,—The sions in the Methodis@cumenical coun cil yesterday were on the subject “Chris tian Unity” and “Christisn Coo tion.” Dr. T. GG, Selby, of Scotland, | the former discussion and A. Ci Smith, of Nashville, Tenn., the During the discussion on co-operation Rev. Hugh P. Hughes, of London, said | 800 | confer. | ence was devoted to a discussion of the | subject, “The Present Status of Meth. | was | He | was followed by Bishop Gallaway, of | southern | with | the growth of Methodism. Rev. William | spoke of the work in | 3 discus- Ke | latter, | Experts Agree that ERFECT and uniform success in making finest food is more certain with Royal Baking Pow- der than with any other. Use it in every receipt calling for baking powder, or for cream of tartar and soda, and the lightest, purest, most wholesome and appetizing food {is assured. Manion HARLAND: “1 regard the Royal Baking Powder as the best in the market, Since its introduction into my kitchen I have used no other.” Miss Maria PaArioa: “It seems to me that Royal Baking Powder is as good as any can be. 1 have used it a great deal, and always with great satisfaction.” Mrs. Baxer, Principal of Washington, D. C., School of kery: “1 say to you, without hesitation, use the ‘Royal’ 1 have tried all, but the Royal is the most satisfactory,” M. Gor)v, late Chef, Delmoni- co's, New-York: “In my use of Royal Baking Powder, 1 have found it superior to all others.” A. Fortin, Chef, White House, for Presidents Arthur and Cleve. land: “1 have tested many bak. ing powders, Lut for finest food can use none but ‘ Royal,’ f wanting that Methodists, Presbyterians, Angeli. |! cans and Congregationalists were thor- oughly united for the spread of gospel truth. Science and Religion, Wasminarox, Oct. 12 day's session of the Methodist Ex eal council was presided over b Dr. William Arthur, of conducted the deve subject for the and Scientific The first es. BAY Was ! Bunting, edi- tor of The Contemporary Review, In Mr. Bunting's absence it was read by London. The paper treated of the influence of modern scien. The umeni- y Rev, England, who tional exercises. The “The Church | | one by of tific progress on religious th mght. When | scientific 1" we all we speak of the influence thought, the writer said, our mean | the great theory of evolution, which has | | changed not only our thoughts but fourth | pres methods of thinking, and has transferred | + both science and plane. On the whole the question of the fath. erhood of God seeks and can receive lit tle or no light from any part ofh is cre. ation short of man 50 far as we see the laws of the natural and spiritus worlds differ too widely for compariso theology to a new | poy On the moral nature and immortality of | “ man, science again has so little to teach, | that its modern developments leave the eign dictate, have loaded with calumny | matter much where they found it Rev. W. T. Davison, of England, tn. tor in Biblical literature and exegesis, i Richmond (England NV es- leyan Methodist eharch, folJowed in an as dress on the sliject of the Bible and modern criticism. Biblical eriticiem, he said, Is now science, teachers must not interfere with scien. tific work on ita own plane, but should carefully watch it dle with the casket, it could not mar even reach the subtle Bishop Fowler, of held that a great host tion that the son of forgive. The they insisted. defend their render, CGliege, oF perfume within, San Francisco had the « God had power to Jesuits never argued; Methodists of ul they N mvio- Unless ground must Power of the Press W asmixaros, Oct, 13 of the Ecumenical Methodist « ouncil opened with Bisnop J. W, Wood, of the African M.JE. Zion church, Fayetteville, | IN. C , inthe chair. The topic for the first session was “The Church and Agencies,” and Bish wp R. 8. Foster, of Massachusetts, proceeded to address the | Responsibilities and | | Weekly Tim on “The Qualifications of the Preacher.” He was followed by Rev. John Bond, the Wes. leyan Methodist church, London, and Rev. Howard William Day, of the Afri The afternoon session of the confer. ence was devoted to essays on the re ligious press and the religious uses the of secular press, Rev. H. P. Hughes, of London Mis. sion Wesleyan Methodist church, was the principal essayist. He spoke of the bscurity of the press and of ita gigantic growth. The earliest En- glish journal, he said, was a small pam- | phlet printed in the time of James 1. He spoke of the enterprise of the great journals and the expense connected | with it and the profits of journalism, The religions press, he said, should work for Christ and not for gain. News journalism, when used on the right side, is immense. Religious journalism ought not identify itself with politics put should hold aloof from politica bonds, so it conld regard all questions from a religions standpoint. In conclu. sion he sald that the arch had learned much from secular journalism and hoped they would learn much more, v. BE. H. Dewart, editor of The Christian Guardian, Toronto, Ont, fol lowed Mr. Hughes. He mmmntained that the full influence of the press was Religious | Science might med- | ! dress HArvEsT, scription | active | at 850 per montl n | warrant it. To ure awarded { IAS | and | prominent business man as reference as { to your capabilities, and The power of | ~The man who toils hard | and goes hom | tin | wket inom . casing be pass The fifth day | Her | § he Centre Democrat ad. and Phi ? Et 4% H OF 1.9 A Youu . ——— -— Pleasant Employmant at Good Pay SEED- TIM an o lished *nonthly, determined to greatly increase their sub list, will employ a number of nis for the ensuing six months if their services active work an of bh The publishers of | Ae "HY 2100 will Ix obtains the bers. “The Send four cent ting your naming additional cas! the number early bird gets tl rest ver dimes with + : With Your territory age we will give you a trial. The 40 cents pays your own some | $3.5 AND | slamps | subscription and you will receive full | particulars, Address SEED.-TIME AND HARVEST, Nov. 1 Nothing On Earth Will KEEPS YOUR CHICKENS Strong and Healthy ; Prevents all Disease, ! A Plume, Pa. | La Pim P t Areows, Nasne this paper every time you write. (Oct. 02) defforson Avndemy, Canonsburg, Pa, Principal, ©. M. Des Islets, Ph. D. (Prince ton). A Home Behool; open Sept, 16th, 1591 thorough instructiod ; College preparation a speciality ; experienced teachers ; students ad. mitled Lo best colleges without entrance ex. amuations, Seinn for Handbook, Aug, 11. I OST $1000 g 4 Unless you write us quickly. We want more salesmen, and will guarantee permanent pos) tions with salary and expenses paid weekly Full or part Lime Experience not required tock complete, Ineloding many fast selling clalties, Elegant outfit fee, Address CH HAWKS & CO Nurserymen, Rochester, NX. Y Established 157 Oct. 1.) —— 1 He ING, H. ORV Cc. M ORVIS BOWER BE. 1 BOWER, & ORVIS at-law in Crider's Exchange (GARMAN HOUSE, J High Street, opposite the Court House. Entirely new. New furniture Steam Heat, Electric Light, and all the wodern improvements D. GARMAN, Proprietor, VW. J. SINGER, ATTORNEY AT Law Offiee on seed floor of the Crider Exehs ad rofl BEDFORD CORDS! DON'T. PAY TR TR | These a many othe woial values DRESS FABRICS. he Grand Exposition of Pall and Winter Gat LOAK ROOMS you that we are making i a 1 every season to trade at MAIL ORDERS ¢ and Pashion J 1 tix ma BOGGS & BUHL, 4 NEAR } / ® REAR QUEEN & CO. Thelfamous firm of Occulists and Opticians Of PHILADELPHIA ts 3 ' E TO BELLEFONTE, WEDNESDAY, OCT. 218T. $1 rang the “pecia 15 on thu He tthe BROCKERHOFF HOUSI eyes are causing oe |] ur Sq gent and skillful attention "QUEEN & CO. 024 Chestnut #1, Phitindelphin PER DAY ALL WINTE Cian Be made sary be soy 25: sermon welling * CLAM « PION PASTE STOVE POL of Brosh discomfort t.and they =» regret ™ eat It partiruinre You will see HAMPTON & 0%. Pourth Bu. Philadelphia In the Court of Com mon Pleas of Cen tre oo. No. & April ow { Term, ‘Wi, Divoros Willlam Meehan, AAV. M ORDER OF PUBLICATION And now, August 24, 180, it appearing to the Court that the subpoena and alias whporaa heretofore Issued were returned by the shert non ost invinfus, The sherift is directed to cause a notice lo be published in one newspap- er published in the county for four successive weeks, requiring said defendant to appear on the 41h Monday of November next to answer the libel In the above case, and to abide the order of the Court in the premises. BY THE JOURT. Certified from Record Aug. 2, ‘si oe A. Scuarrren, ; Witkiam Meehan, Defendant ; are TT ah you Baral noth te SEA BE patrimenl » : br mide 2m upon Jou having on Acton? od, the ean] Wil roe gh Ta, Sheri Sry eine. { Se Sarah A. Moehan by bey next friend Samuel Sheddy
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