INZERS OLD ONESTY Genuinehas a Rep H tintagon every piug. OLD HONESTY is acKnowk edged to be the purest and most lasting piece of Standard Chewing Tobacco onthe market. Trying itis a better test thanany talk about it, Giveita fair trial. Your dealer has it, 0. FINZER & BROS., Louisville, Ky. JAS. SCO FIELD Manufacturer & Dealer in HARNESS i 5 K GREAT COUNCIL. Methodists from All Lands in Session at Washington, Questions of Theology and Science Ably Discussed by Learned Men of America and Great Britain, Women as Pulpit Orators—Close the World's Fair on Sundays, WasniNaroN, Oct. 14.—The main dis- cussion Methodist council was in the afternoon. i Rev. D. J. Waller, of London, presided, and Rev, Benjamin St, James, D, D.. of St. Louis, editor of The Christian Advo- Church.” there was for women to do in thechurch, and especially in foreign fields, He concluded by bidding God speed to all women who work for Christianity, Rev, William Gorman, of the Belfast, Ireland, Irish Methodist church, fol- lowed with an address in which he said in the church needed no vindication, for although she had been handicapped she had found and filled high places, Women were kept out of certain coun- cils of the church where her gifts are most needed and where her work should be welcomed. He concluded by saying that if women in the pulpit was obnox- 10us it could be easily remedied by tak- ing away the pulpit and leaving the Woman, In the five minute discussion which followed a half dozen delegates ad- dressed the conference on the topic under consideration, most of them favor- ing the admission of women to the pulpit, Against Opening the Fair Sundays, WasHiNGTON, Oct. 15.—Rev. J. D. Murray, of the Methodist Episcopal church, Baltimore, presided over the Ecumenical Methodist council at the be- nnning of the seventh day's session. ‘he important business of the session was the unanimous adoption of an ad- dress protesting against the opening of the Columbian exposition on Sunday. The address wil! be presented to ‘the World's fair commissioners. The afternoon session of the confer. ence was called to order by Rev. Joseph Ferguson. of Leeds, England. Wasminoron, Oct. 17.—Rev. F. W. Journe, president of the Bible Methodist Church of England, occupied the chair at the beginning of the ninth day's ses sion of the ecumenical Methodist coun- cil. The subject of Methodist fodera- tion, which was adjourned from Thurs | day, was taken up after the reception | of salutations from the Presbyterian teynod of Virginia, and a resolution of | Sympathy with Bishop Gaines, African | Methodist Episcopal church. Britons Favor a Republic Wasnixoron, Oct. 18. —~That Presi. dent Harrison's speech at the tenth day's session of the ecumenical Methodist council made a telling impression upon { the foreign delegates, and that they are | still more favorably impressed with the I have always nand of Whips, Lap and Buffalo Robes Blankets, thing needed about horses Spring Street, South of Alleghen Fly-nets, ana everv| LID AV. uo Combination of MOCKA, JAVA and RIO, Picture Card Civen With every pound package. For Salo cverywher a. Woden Spice Co, Told EDWARD K. RHOADS, Shipping & Commis Merchant LER IN w— EA Anthracite, Bituminous and Woodland. COA Grain, Ears, She 4 Corn lled Corn, Oats, Baled Hay and straw, KINDLING WOOD by the Bunch or Cord, in suit Purchasers, Respeetlully solicits the patronage of friends and the public at his coal yard, NEARP.R. RB BELLEFONTE. his STATION Nothing On Earth Will fine stock | id " | the remarks of distinguished British majesty of this republic, is evidenced by preachers, exclaimed Rev, W, He was talk. Rev. E. Lloyd Jones, the eminent and eloquent Welsh, said: “My I should say that every rational ing that a republic is the only true form of government. Never have I heard a man so expressing the heart of Chris Hanity, and, if his position was simply the accident of birth, 1 would never have expected such a de liverance. 1 venture to say that more Methodists in one day have seen and result of the | been welcomed by the president of the United States been re than in fifty years have guized and introduced to mem. | bers of the royal family,” Concerning Amnsements, Wasnixarox, Oct, 20. ~The eleventh session of the Methodist conference opened with Mr. William Marder, of England, in the chair. The session was devoted to social problems, and the speak:sra strongly urged legal restraint on gambling and other vices. The con. ference ad pred a committee re port rec- ommending that the week Ie ginning v 15 next be set apart as a week of prayer by Meth everywhere, By the report of the committees on Metho dist statistics a total memls rship of 6.494,399 is shown, who are guided by 42,005 ministers. The number of adher- ents is given as 25.378. 104, The afternoon session of the ¢ onfer. ence was presided over by Bishop E. R. Hendrix, of Kansas City, The invited address on this subject was delivered by Bishov C. D. Foss, of Philadelphia. He said, on this subject, the following must be considered: The candid need of amusements, the cor. wlists j dial approbation of all amusements that are harmless, and not attended with evil associations: the Christian standard, based on the New Testament. ethics {and lofty ms; and such amuse. ments as could only be used in the name of the Lord Jesus. A Christian pastor, he said, in his proper place shonld be as a shelter, and should go after the wandering sheep to bring back the torn and bleeding, J. E. Balmer, of Manchester, Eng. land, the youngest delegate to the con. ference, startled the delegates from their quiet repose and brought forth cries of “No, No," from them by saying that not {the church should not estrange itself | Irvington, Ind. ; | from amusements, and that they should Mat to purify the theaters. He said he had attended the Lyceum theatre in London and had grea { enjoyed what he had ceen there, and upon entering | the theater ho had seen so many KEEPS YOUR CHICKENS Strong and Healthy | Prevents all Disease, Good for Mowlting Hens, ahoribute! preachers in the audience that be thought he was in an Ecumenical conference. The thea . Dr, ler, of land, thought 15 Whe nou In the prong the church hie mseiehts, Death 2 hnacyenos Hale Brooxryx, Oct, 17, — Ex-Governor . Hale, of New Hampshire, fed Poty & Huatmidanin of hin A REMARKABLE GATHERING. | at yesterday's sessions of the | cate, spoke on “Woman's Work in the | He spoke mainly of the work | woman's fitness to be man's co-worker | 1812 visit to | America has realized the consummation | | of my highest ideals in the presence and { the magnificent speech of your presi- | dent. Englishman will return to England feel- ! { colliery, No { Le. A. More, Dauphin, Ind. ; A an a—— TW | PE A NEWS. ' | Items of Real Interest Presented in Condensed Form, | PriLaprLrmia, Oct, 17, ~The schooner | Harvey W. Anderson, from Philadelphia for Boston with a cargo of coal, was , wrecked on Hog Island. The vessel and cargo are a total loss. The crew were gaved, i GETTYSBURG, Pa, Oct, 19,—A trac- tion engine broke through a covered | bridge over White run, near Bonneau- ville, this county, killing a man named Block, from near Shrewsbury, York county, The engine was new und very heavy, | WiLLiamsporT, Pa., Oct. 20,—The re- [mains of Adam Winter, of Bastress township, this city, reached here. Win- | ter was only 18 years old, but a youn giant, Ho lifted on a wager a barre and its contents, weighing 865 pounds, i recently, in Detroit, from the affects of ' which he died in a hospital there, | hope for John McManus, who murderad Eugene McGinnis in Philadelphia over a | year ago, has disappeared. Yesterday ustice Mitchell, in the supreme court, { decided the appeal from the lower court againt the prisoner, and McManus must | now hang, as this was his last resort. ALTOONA, Pa., Oct. 10,—~Frank B. Tipton, proprietor of a job printing es- Fe nA in this city, started some days ago on a collecting tour. Late Saturday night his mutilated body was found on the railroad near South “Fork. As his satchel and a large sum of money are missing the authorities are of the | opinion that he was murdered, Reaping, Pa., Oct, 20,—The governor having approved the site for the new hospital for the chronic insane selected | by the commission, the matter of its location near Wernersville, this county, is now definitely settled, Senator Henry D. Green, of this city, who was very active in this matter, says that work on erecting the buildings will probably not be begun until next spring. Harmissura, Oct, 17. Senator Thomas M, Mehard died at his home in Lawrence county, He was elected to the senate in 1888, He has been criti- cally ill for several weeks, His death leaves a second vacancy in the senate, the other being cansed by the resigna- tion of Senator Harlon, of Chester. The dead senator was a physician in active ractice, and had many friends in the egislature. m= PITTSBURG, Oct. 17.—After an all day conference between General Manager Schwab, of the Edgar Thompson Steel works, Braddock, and the converting mill employes a new scale was settled upon. Dr iy the ste lowers made about $200 a month, but they will now make $120; repairers $104 instead of $145, and vesselmen $185 instead of $230 The other employes will be presented with the same scale, PorrsviLie, Pa, Oct. 20,—Heistor Kleckner, aged 19, living at New Ring- gold, twelve miles from this place, acci- dentally shot himself while gunning with a companion through the woods looking for game, and while stcoping to gather chestnuts | drew his gun over a fallen log, throwing | The whole contents | wege discharged into his right cheek | and lodged in his brain, killing him in. | | stantly, “We shall have to do away with mon- | | archies after this.” | F. Dawson, of Glasgow, {ing to Bishop Hurst, and the remark | Was made so loudly that every one in | the lecture room could hear it. _ DRINK | the hammer back. Prrrssvra, Oct. 17.—Brother Andreas Dinder the first and oldest benedictine monk in the United States, was buried in the Monastry burying grounds at La- trabe, Pa, was born in Eiselainger, thirteen other pilgrims, emigated from the mother house in Bavaria to United States, and selected Latrobe, | Pa., as a site for the erection of a mon- i ! astery college, Porrsvitie, Pa., Oct. 19. 1, operated by G kie, has began to crush are entertained for its safety. The main gangway, leading from No. 1 to No 2, as already closed up so much that it is impossible to get en B. Mar and fears close more both slopes will shut down. ! and it is thought of the old miners that it least six months have been suspended, ASHLAND, Pa., Oct by many 20, Prrrspura, Oct, 20,~The last ray of | { that He was strolling | | Eastern railroad, died yesterday at yesterday. Brother Andreas | Bavaria, in | In 1548 Brother Andreas, with | the Jeddo | cannot be opened for at | Already many men | hes sain ote A Highest of all in Leavening Power.—U. S. Gov't Report, Aug. 17, 1889, Baturday, Oct, 1%. Irving A. Evans, well known as “Nervy" | Evans, on the Boston and New York Stock | exchanges, committed suleide by shooting { at the residence of Bruce I. Evans in Al lentown, N. H., yesterday, { A tenement house caught fire yesterday | in the dock district of London known ns { Millwall. When the fire was subdued suf | ficlently to enable the firemen to mount to | the top of the charred tenement they found the bodies of an old woman of 70, a young woman and three ¢ bildren, all huddled to. | gether, as they tried to escape from | smoke which had suffocated them. A dreadful scene was enacted at the ex. | ecution of William Rose, who was hanged at Redwood Falls, Minn, When the trap was sprung there was a dull erash, and the rope parted three feet from the neck the The | Corrected wie White wheat, per bn ted wheat, pershushe Rye, per bushel Oath-new per bushel Barley, 1401 i | Ground plasts Provisioxs | weekly} Apples, dr | Cherries dried | Beans per { Onions | Butter | Ta wv limp body was picked up, carried on the | platform, laid down, face upward, upon | the readjusted trap. The second dangling from above was pulled down. ad Justed quickly and the trap again without any attempt to raise him to his | feet. Then ensued a slow process of strang ulation, Rose shot and killed Moses Luf- kin, the father of the girl he loved. because of the parent's opposition to the match Monday, Oct, 10, W. Rp Ravensworth, The remains of General Loe were interred at county, Va China has directed her am Bt. | to Russia's encroachment At the final auctio ale of the Hon, August Beln York, the st Charles Reed, of Tennes President Louis Cortencini of the Italian | chamber of commerce at New York the had abolish the decree against Americar pork, A proclamation to that issued by the bassador at *etersburg to demand explanations as on her territory stated government agreed s Profess re | Pr widence RH 1 Lea for fifty-two tion, instructor for forty «ix years pr He was a native of Boston your witi in Brown I In an attempt to arrest A party of rioton ton Forge, Va Bowling, of the and ore of the negroes were kill At night a crowd « ple Wroke the jail at Clifton Forge. therels three of the ne groes charged wit) ing and hung them Tuesday, Oct. 20, Hon. George E. B. Jac kson, ex pm of the Maine Central negroes near Clif day, P. A pose f 3) Joe took the riot railroad and of the Port land, Me George B. Mclellan manager, says that the story that he Miss Hall were married without foundation Pauline and was absolutely i lent Hall's DOOR sprung | Fairfax | bu to | niy A Corn, ears per bushel Corn, shelled per bushel Bellfonte Grain Market. Ckly by Geo, W, Jackson &Co: As corrected ssl 35 20 th ed "WY Ors GEN. BENJ. F. BUTLER GRAND OPENING SEASOIY '91-92. -:-FALL AND WINTER -:- Should it | Philad Branch John Curry, | a highly respected young man, and a | member of St. John's Episcopal church choir, met with a sad death in the mine at Bast colliery yesterday. He while the gas that followes smothered him in the schute, slowly His com rades while endeavoring to extricate | with him, but when they | him conversed reached him be was dead, ALTOONA, Pa., Oct, 17. ~The adjourned hearing of Banker Dill. of Clearfield, | which was to have taken place in this i States | city yesterday before United Commissioner Ambrose, failed to take Jide for the reason that Dill went be | ore Judge Krebbs, of ( learfield, waived | & hearing upon the charges preferred | against him and entered bail in the sum ! of $40,000 for his appearance at the next term of United States court to meet in Pittsburg, on the second Monday in No- | The gentlemen qualifying as | his bondsmen are: A. E. Patton, A. R. i vember, Lee, D. R. Fullerton and W, W. Betz. Prrrssonc, Oct. 20.--The Christian | Women's Board of Missions has elected Presi. | dent, Mrs. O. A. Burgess, Indianapolis, | the following national officers: Vice president, Mr. Mary Armstrong, Kokomo, Ind. ; corresponding secretary, | Miss Lots A. White, Indianapolis; treas- | urer, Mrs. Emma B. Ryan, Indianapolis: | superintendent of children's work, Mrs, | Joseph King, Allegheny City, Pa.; resi- | dent members of the national board, Mrs. Maia Jamison, Indians Jolin; Mrs. mm RK. 1 Brown, Indianapolis; Mrs. Lucy Frazier; Mrs, M. E. Shank, Irv. ington, Ind, Prrrssuna, Oct. 19,—It has just leaked out that a free for all fight occurred among the female prisoners at the Clare mont workhouse | Two you t was en- | gaged in starting schutes, when the coal | rushed upon him, holding him isonet, ] the famou ing House, to Balt New York to Overcoats and more, suits for made weat and some the finest ever They are the Besides dress your CIC “ very coats kinds of heavy, winter clothing Philadelphia Branch a visit and you SPECIAL NOTICE Samuel Lewin, Philad ieit iast week for a proprietor ol Branch C i full line of heavyweight ready Fall and Winter of bf 1 latest in style and of the most fashionable colors all reliable garments there are at prices that will astonish you Don’t be in a big rusk to buy Pay the will find what you want, CHEAPEST STORE IN BELLE. FONTE - Allegheny St. SAM'LL LEWIN, PROPRIETOR, BELLEFONTE PA. INO. W, OBRVIS, ©, M. BOWER, E.1, ORVES ORVIE, BOWER, & ORVIS, Attorneysat-Law, Omens on second floor in Crider's Exchange, (GARMAN HOUSE. High Street. opposite the Court House, new. New furniture steam Heat, Flectfic Light, and sll the modern improvements, D. GARMAN. Proprietor, Eatively YENTR ig £4 COUNTY Ww COMPANY. Corner of High and Spring street, Keeelive 1 its | unt Notes, J.D. sSHusoent, Cashier, i. & B. BEDFORD CORDS! ne popular fan H BANKING i iis wie this season for ladies* ots of them Onur alities right We're selling right; qm and vt} of ’ 4 I DON’T PAY i Mi EDFORD CORDS 8 for 60 cents ai Ya DRESS FABRICS. ALLFGHENY, PA. ‘NEAR QUEEN & CO. | The famous firm of Occulists and Opticians Of PHILADELPHIA Hany rranged to send one ¢ f their I" alists on the gyre TO BELLEFONTE, DNESDAY, OCT. 21ST. He t KEI} Wi HOFF HOUSE Ne QUEEN & CO. 24 Chestnut wy Phtlsdelphia Persons switiement ARINE, galvan glazing, hardware od New Engineer. th drawings and I may be seen ENE Architect's } time above ihe right is 1 '® OLDS Ivising Areht THE NEW WEBSTER essor of the Unabridged. WEBSTER'S INTERNATIONAL DICTIONARY
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers