Whitechapel Mystery Grows Deeper. TWO MORE WOMEN MUTILATED, The Police Paralyzed, and Crowds Visit the Scene of the Tragedy. The Murderous Fiend Writes a Jeering Letter and Scoffs at the Pollee. Lospox, Oct. 1.—The two women murdered near the scone butcheries in Whitechapel, late Saturday night have been recognized as dissolute characters who have long frequented that vicinity. One of them was found in Berner street with her throat cut from ear to ear. The other was discovered lying in Mitre square. She, like the first mentioned victim, had her throat cut, but in addition she had been disemboweled and her nose had been cut off, The murderer had evidently been disturbed in his work in Berner street and had no time to mutilate the body of his victim, The woman murdered in Berner street has been identified as Elizabeth Btrude, a native of Stockholm and an inmate of a low lodging house. The identity of the other woman has not as yet been established. The discovery of the bodies completely paralyzed the police, and Gen. Sir Charles Warren, chief commissioner, was at once called out of bed. He repaired immediately to the scene of the murders, and gave orders to have the police force in that district strongly reinforced. in consequence of the refusal of Home Secretary Matthews to offer a reward for the detection of the murderer, the residents of the east end on Saturday forwarded a peti- tion to the queen herself, praying her to authorize the payment of a reward. The first murder occurred shortly after midnight in a narrow court leading from the street, and directly beneath the windows of a Socialist club composed of foreigners A concert was in progress in the club rooms at the time, and a large number of people were present, but not a sound was heard from the victim. The second murder oc- curred three-quarters of an hour later, in Mitre square, five minutes walk from the scene of the first tragedy. The police patrol the square every ten minutes, but the murderer managed to elude them. The vigilance committees will resume their patrol of the district, extending their lines of watchfulness London is in a fever of excitement and Whitechapel in a state of terror over the re- sumption of the horrible butcheries, the fourth of which, it was hoped, and quite generally believed, would be the last of the ghastly series. The police are positively helpless and their tacit admission of failure to find any clew whatsoever to the perpetrator of the terrible crimes only serves to add to the con sternation of the unfortunate creatures whose calling has manifestly made them the objects of the inhuman butcher's fury. The number of theories advanosd as accounting for the murders and seeking to establish the identity of the murderer is positively be willering, but none of them is accepted by the police as the correct one, although the Scotland Yard detectives have nothing more plausible to offer for themselves The abso lutely impotent condition of the police in the matter has led them, however, to catch at straws in the way of evidence which in ordinary cases would be spurned by the self important burrowers for dynamiters and divers for parcels of sawdust. The most significant of these is a letter which was received at the office of the Central News company in one of the postal deliveries on Thursday afternoon. The letter, which is written in a scrawling hand, is familariy ad- dressed “Dear Boss,” and signed “Jack, the Ripper.” After boasting that he committed all of the Whitechapel murders, the writer continues: “I love my work and want to start at it again. The next job I do I shall cut off the lady's ear and send it to the police. Keep this letter back till I do a bit more work, and then give it out to the police ht.” A remarkable feature of the Mitre square murder is the fact that one of the dead woman's ears was nearly severed, and this circumstance is held to indicate that the real murderer wrote the letter. Most of the news papers isued special editions yesterday, giving coplous details of the tragedies and volunteering much advice to the police, which they would do well to follow. Great crowds visited the scene of the murders, and gazed at the bloodstained pavement with a degree of fascination difficult for the police to overcome, in their efforts 16 keep the high- way clear. The lodging houses, alleys, ete, of the Whitechapel district dre being scoured by detectives. Impotent., found of the former assis THE BIG WHEAT FLURRY., Another Exciting Session of Chicago's Ex~ change—(uiet at the Close. Cuicaco, Oct. 2-—-The excitement on ‘change did not end with the close of the deal in September wheat. During the delivery hour yesterday morning, while the delivery clerks were busy on the floor, the curb: was crowded with anxious traders. It was esti mated that nearly 1,000,000 bushels of Octo ber wheat was delivered, and about half of it was credited to Hutchinson, The 10:30 bell found a strained, anxious feeling on the floor. The first five minutes in the pit was pande- monium, with December everywhere from $1.04 to 81.04%, and back again to 81.04 October sold at $1.08 and $1.08}¢ and May at $1.04 and $1.05, The failures that were an. nounced, of Frank Clifton and 8. C. Orr, only intensified the feeling. It was about 11 a. m. when Clifton's failure became known, About this time there was a special spurt of buying to cover December wheat, The effect on the crowd was wonder. ful. With the thought of $1.50 in their minds, the crowd went wild and bid prices up in an unusual way. October went from 81.0844 to $1074, December from $1.04 to $1.08 and May from $1.043{ to 81.07%. Hutchinson then turned seller and the effect was im- mediately felt. In thirty minutes December was ah to $1.0563¢, and the excitement in a measure subsided. Prices ruled easier from this time until the close, although December bulged to $1.003¢ at 12.43. Receipts were 506 cars. The visible supply increased 500,000 bushels. The excitement In wheat made CONGRESSIONAL DIARY. Dally Events of the Week in Senate and House. Wasmnaron, Oct. 3. ~The president's mes page was read in the senate Monday nud re- ferred to the foreign relations committee; also in the house, No business of general in- terest was transacted in either branch, In the senate Tuesday Mr. Morgan continu his speech replying to Mr. Sherman on the relations with Canada. An executive session was held to consider a resolution calling upon the president for any information concerning the Chinese treaty, The tariff bill was re- ported and its formal reading begun. Noth- ing of interest was done in the honse, In the senate Wednesday Mr, George de- livered a lengthy speech on the subject of es tablishing inquests under national authority, and Mr. Daniels spoke on the president's mes- sage and the tariff question. The house passed a number of bills from the committee on public lands and military. The house adopted the report of the con- ferees on the sundry civil appropriation bill Thursday. There wasa lively political debate in the senate over Mr. Chandler's resolution for the investigation of the Louisiana election, The Stahlnecker committee reported to the house Friday completely exonerating Con- gressman Stahloecker and stating its belief that Judge Kelley offered the resolution call- ing for the investigation in good faith. An adjournment was taken to Monday. There was no session of the senate, SUGAR REFINERIES SHUT DOWN. The Alleged Object Is to Reduce the Pro- duction to the Consumption, josToN, Oct. 2. —President Atkins, of the Bay State Sugar company, when questioned as to the shut down of thé Bay State sugar refinery ordered by the trustees, sald: “1 do not rygard it as a permanent shut down by any means. It is simply an economic busi- ness arrangement demand for refined sugars lets up usually about Oct. 1. During November and December all the sugar re fineries cut down their melting. The Bay State company being in the trust, of course, is subject to its orders, and it is far easier and more to shut down one re finery as a than to cut down several partially. It : plifies matters and makes less tr there is in the shut down of the Bay State may be summed up in a few words: We reduce production of the consumptic Boston is not alone affected ; refineries in New York will also shut down. We employ from 13 to Many of these are laborers, in the ordinary sense, and will get work elsewhere, Some are skilled ha bs: they will be looked after as far as possible The economical whole 0d the sugar to SOIR 150 men. THE NATIONAL DEBT. It Was Reduced $12,247,026 During the Month of September, Wasmixaron, The vin ber Opt reduction in inted he three months of 3.700 On) The #00 44 M5, The gold the treasury hs : BI the curres nt fiscal year, § CARH net the SEUry today is $107.07 fund balance i about RO 000 (XX) di today amounts to 8] fund balance, excl dollar bullion, is £34,511 063, « 000 jess than on Sept. 1 National bank depositories at presen 857.517 385 of government money $1,750,000 lems than a month ago. Government receipts ds gregated £31,008 17 00 00 ing September last r the first q flacal year were lin ¥. 253. Fi for the first quarter of Exper ulitures for the 197, against $50 .225, of 1857. ST. PAUL'S NEW HONOR. Ecclesiastical Capital of a New Arche Episcopal Diocese, Sr. Pav, Sept. 3 — Yesterday transpired the most important event in the history of Catholicism in the northwest. Archbishop Ireland was given his title and St. Paul was made the ecclesiastical capital of the newly designated arch-episcopal diocese. The new diocese includes Minnesota and Dakota, and is one of thirteen similar territorial divisions of the Roman Catholic chtireh in the United Btates. Archbishop Ireland's residence in St. Paul dates from 1551, with the exception of the years he was completing his education abroad. He was born at Burnchurch, Kil kenny county, Ireland, Sept. 11, 1858 Preparations had been in progres for a number of months, and the ceremony had been looked forward to with great interest by both Protestants and Catholics. Pontifi cal high mass was first celebrated by Bishop Marty, of Yankton, D. T., assisted by a large number of priests from different parts of the United States, Bishop Keane preached the sermon in agninst 129% regard nonth, and } Iver sive t hold 7, Or about ring Sept wr ag dar all ent loss than Reoed pts sources for ter of the « against $100 i0%, iarter wore $50,161, 142 1 r the first quarter New Presidential Postofflces. Wasnisaron, Bept ~The following fourth class postoffices will be raised to third class or presidential offices on Oct 1 next: Pratt Minos, Ala; Sheffield, Ala ; Paragould, Ark ; Blackhawk, Colo; Stirling, Celo.; Yuma, Colo; Clintonville, Conn: Man- chester, Conn. ; Minot, Dak. ; Hantingbuargh, Ind. ; Spemesr, Ind. ; Correction ville, Lowa: Baldwin, Kan: Coolidge, Kan; Horton, Kan. : Leoti, Kan ; Lyndon, Kan. : Oakland, Md. ; East Pepperell, Mass. ; Hyannis, Mass, ; West Quincy, Mass ; Bangor, Mich. ; War ren, Minn, ; Winnebago city, Minn. ; Granite, M. T.: Ponca, Neb.; Bound Brook. N. J.: Edgewater, N J; Matawan, N. J.; Far Rockaway, N. Y.; Hancock, N. Y,; Homeye Falls, N. Y.: Caldwell, O.; Carey, O, ; Harbor, O.; Yiddlebury, O.: Royersford, Pa. ;: Saltaburgh, Pa. : Union, 8 (C ; Humboldt, Tenn; Whitesboro, Tex. ; Wills Point, Tex. Koyser, Ww. Va; Rhinelander, Wis. ; Rico Lake, Wis. ; West Superior, Wis ; Carbon, Wy. T. 3 An Effective Tomperanos Crusade. Wicirra, Kan, 20. When the hus- band of Mrs. Mary Elmer failed to go home Wednesday night she surmised that be had been in a leading illegal liquor saloon. Arm ing herself with an ax, she went to the place, She had told the dealer that if he oi husband any more liquor she would break up his place. Finding the door locked, she broke it down with the ax, broke open an inner door, and drove the barkeepér from the house. In one of the rooms Mrs. Elmer found her husband drunk. This infuriated her still mare, and she broke the glass in the bar room, all the windows and the furniture. When gave the drunken husband a few sound cuffs, marched him home and administered a first class flogging wi with a buggy ‘whip. Confessed, but Declared Not Guilty. Burraro, N. Y., Oct. 2-The trial of Ane drew Howard, the Il4yearwold cash boy, charged with arson in the second EVENTS OF THE WEEK. Short Paragraphs Chrontoling All Ym. portant Happenings. The house passed the bill to forfelt a por. tion of the Northern Pacific railroad land grans, Gen. J. M. Campbell died at his home in Johnstewn, Pa, aged 06. He was pro- moted to brigadier general for his herfole service, Ho served in congress four terms, Beveral dwellings and a store house at Mt, Holly, Pa., the proper 9 of N. F. Pepper, wore destroyed by fire. Loss, $5,000. The house passed the senate bill giving the assent of congress to the agroemont entered into by the states of Rhode Island and Con- necticut relative to the boundary line be tween those states. The negotiations with the Sioux Indians have fallen through, and the commission has started east, The Italian chamber of commerce is in favor of resuming nege wiations with France for a commercial treaty. The strike of 200 boys at Baltimore has closed two of the largest glass factories in Maryland, and throws 700 persons out of em- ployment, tichard Coleman, a prominent farmer of Edgefield county, 8. C., shot himself through the heart, because his crops were poor, The wheat flurry which excited the Chicago market Thursday continued Friday, but sub- sided at the close Bixteen persons were many fatally injured windows of a tenement was destroyed, Advices from Suakim state that there has been heavy firing between English aud native troops. Seventeen of the latter are reported killed, The czar, czaring and csariviteh have gone to the Cavcasus, There were slight falls of snow in Baturday The following postoffices in this vicinity are to be raised from fourth to third class or presidential Vieent Floral Park, New Paltz Osceola Mills, Punxentawn Charles Brunswick, the table manufacturer, has cor amounting to £5,000 A applied for Mrs HC Moyer, of was severely beaten by al of £1,000. Her injuries nay prove The Valley foundry snd Bellaire works at Bellaire, O., were Burne cansxi by a natural £50. 000 While shoveling in a pit at Hudson, Mass, Samuel Lincoln was burded under a cave in of the earth and suffocated Miller, of Gudoer, Mass rejected by BC sweolheart, mitted suicide by hanging The Democrats of the Bixth Massachusetts district have nominated Frank W. Jones for congress LO Oppose Henry 1s wie, The Tascott craze man giving his name has been arrested at suapi clon. As al liar marks The wife of Chief Juste Agnew, of Penn alt ania, died in Pittsbuly John D. Copeston and §« of Louisville, Bunday night. John L. Sullivan is not ret out of danger and his friends are quite spprebensive, Mortimer Backville West, the first baron of Backville, is dead, aged 08 Policeman Frederick Cenklin, of the Thir teenth precinct, New Yak, is in a cell, and has been stripped of his badge and buttons It bas been discovered that be bs an ex vict, and therefore perjursd himsel! in taking the oath of office. He hss been « a year burned to death and by jumping from the in Constadt, which Virginia poste ffioes receiver has Totn rth urglar laltimore, O,, and robbed fatal G las 1 bya fire ga explosion. Loss, Nathan who had been oom alot has come east, and a a Edward Hierlihy Kingston, N, Y. he has of « ON uwu many the pet al din Perry Pearce, were drowned in the Ohlo river oon i the force ‘rominent Sioux chiefd are to visit Wash 3, and the Indian copmision is hopefu » succes in sscgring consent Wo f the reservation the great tanks ¢ the Kings county ofl works at Long Island City exploded and caused great damage J. J. C. Daughters, of the passenger deo partment of the New Yak, Lake Erie and Western railroad, died ¢f consumption at Kansas City, arriving thereon a train ina dying condition f ultimat opening « One of —— TRADE BULLETIN. New York Money and Produce Market Uunotations, New Youx, Oct. 1.-—Momey closed al ® per cent. The highest rate was 7 and the lowest 2 per cent, Exchange closed feady: posted rates, {8041800 artual rates, MBS for days and 4934594 for demand. Governments closed steady: currency oa 121 bid; 4s, coup. 129 bid: 44s, do, 107 bid Pacific railroad bonds clos as follows: Usion first, 1:5601195. Union land greats, 108 ¥%: Union sinking funds, 133102; Centrale, 11465118 The stock market was active and strong dur ing the forenoon. The whob list advanced con tinsously throughout the brevcon, and by 12 o'clock A general improvesent of 44 to 1 per cent. had boon established The market con tinued strong and buoyant Broughout the day Business was on a larger sce than on any pre vious day for several wees and the highest prices were gene ally made sear the close The stocks usually inactive wee unosually active and recorded some sharp advances. Just before the close money was bid @ to 7 per cent. on call, causing some selling tarealise, and a sharp reaction resulted. The cloak prices were, bow ever, generally 4 to 13§ pir cent. higher. The sales of stock for Rbe day amounted to 517,004 shares, A General Markets, New Youx, Oct. L-FLOUR-Closed strong, bolders making higher prides; city mills exten, $4.0565.15. Minpesota extrs, $3.25@0.15; super. flue, $20.00, Southern flour closed steady; family extra, $3.95@5. 9 WHEAT There was comdiderable excitement in connection with the dealings in optious to- day, especially ia the mening dealings. The shorts in December were guite badly squeesed. The quotations for that month advanced from $1.07 to $1.00 and then dectbed to $1075]. There were frequent intervals of deakness and strength, and the market closed uksettiod af irregular prices. Spot lots were del, but strong Spot sales of No, 1 red state at §1.08001.00; extra, No. red, SLOSMGLOSN: No. 2 red state, $1004; No. 1 white, SL@GLOGE No. 2 red winter, $1.040§@ 1.0085: No. 2 red winter, Oct. $1.06; do, Nov. $1098; do., Dec., $1.0844 CORN Options were malerately active and ir regular, closing firm at 5% 10 a advance. Bp lots closed firmer but quis, sales of 2 mixed at 8134@51%6e.; Xo, On Sle; do., Nov. 51%0.; do., Ded, 51%. OATS Options were quiet, closing firm at a slight advance. Spot lols closed strong and higher. sales of No | white state at $c. No. 2 do, i No. 1 mixed, 31e.; No. 2 do, 99% @ve. PORK~Closed strong at $15.50@15.75. LARD Closed fairly sotive and h ; Oot, $11.156511.95; Nov, $0.8@0.00; Dec. 90. BUGAR-Raw dull; fair refining, bigc.; 9 test centrifugal, ge. Refined dull; out loaf and grushed, 7 1166700. white exten C, Bd 7c.; extra o, ae oliow, 0346 5100. = LECTION PROCLAMATION, GOD BAVETHE COMMONWEALTH. I, Robert Cooke, Jr, of Centre, Commouwenith of Peunsyivania hereby ake known and give notice to the tors of the county aforesaid, that an election will | be held in sald county of Centre, ON TUESDAY, NOVENBEK 6LL, (beirig the Taussday next following the first day in November) at wich tline the officers will bie elected, to wit Chirty persons for electors for Vice President of the U) One person for Congress Lo represent District of Pennsyivaiia Pwo persons for Judge of the Supreme Court of Peunsyivania One person Pennsyivauia T #0 persons for Kepresen of Centre. One person for Coroner for the county tre, Iwo persons for county of Centre, Jaleo hereby wake known and give notice that the » la ex of holding be atorasald election iu the eyveral boroughs sted tow uships within the coun iy go Centre are as follows, to wit For the township of Haines, west the public house of Thomas Durg For the towuship of Haines the school house in Woodward For the township of Half Moon house in Blormst wh For the tow: p of Taylor at the house erected for thal purposd the property of Leonard Merry or For the bo Centre Hall at ihe in said borough, For the township of Poller, north precio, the public house of DJ. Meyer, In Centre Hall For the township of Poller, south precinet the publ - Burris, is Poller rt p of Gregg, northern i Bouse swiship of Gregg, southern preeioct, t the private house owned by J. B. Fisher Penn Hall, Lhe Ww Ds at, township of Ferguson, old precinct couse al Pioe Grove, i BRO, DEW pred do 1585, President filed States, and the it Auditor General of the State of tatives for Lae county of Cen Jury Commissioner for the precinet al Edmunds, in Aarons erst precioet, at al the school on “i rough of Brine ai $C house Of »- y's sch i ip of College sl the schoo] house sl incl, sl in the school house ton at the house of Pe Bh ward of art house in Hefoute i ward of the borough of Belle ite at the court house in Bellefonie r the west wand of the borough of Belief borough h of Jute ri house ring al the count wiehip of Walker in the soli of Howard st the schoolhouse Howard kh of Ho WRN 1 in the schoolhouse recinct, st i, southern precinet, st ) ipo snow Shoe 11 Muow Bhi Lip of Sow Shoe, ion school house, pebiip of Marlon at Jacksouvilie, rough of Miuesburg ons own west precinet, precinct, the bouse of at the school ® wuship of Boggs, south precinet, at Hl it of Walker's wks, northern lise EDOWER as reels whip of Huston at (he Silver Dale an al the public house i beim al ithe school the Evangelioal church io said X — For the Sownshiip of Liberty sl the school house in Eagleville. of Worth sf the schoolhouse of Curtin at the school house ip of 1 y Dorough igh of U tsar ugh. ward of the borough of Phi wns Clu or #lrewis 4 ward of the borough of lic Bullding at the nd Presque [sie streets ward of the borough of Williag Hess ad § a4 Ninth street SEYT IH ¥ ia lon &i the UA jie new school Hips b House al corner of Beay Philips corner of of Pailipe the corner of eR hereby “That % all persons, { the joaoe wh £3 Lis ¢ y alam B of any such any office to be TICKETA TO BE VOTED oo jalifiedd electors will take wing acts of Assembly, approved the lay of Marsch, 188 Al act reguistling the t voting sta jons in the } ommonweaith notice of the i elect preseniall yivania in Ge by etmcied by i the gqualif of the ( f the Commonwealth eral Assembly met, aid 1 8 the authority of the sama tote for the several coun. wiwoaith, at all general, own- ship. boron special elections are hereafler sutnorised a required to vole by tickets, print od or written partly printed or partly written, severally ¢lasedfies 18s follows: One ticket shall etpbrate the bo and be inbeled outside udiciary shall embrace the bimes . all the State officers | to be voted for and shall be jabeled “state” one ckat shall ¢ ti brace the names of all the officers] voted for, Including the office of Benator and] members of Aw mbly, if voted for, and be label ed County and one ticket shall embrace the names of all the township officers voted for, and te labeled “Township.” one ticket shall em trace the names of sil the borough officers voted for snd i be labeled “Borough” and each class shall be deposited in separaie ballot boxes; Gives, under my hand and seal. at my office in Bellefonte, this 9th day of Septenber, in the year of our Lord One Thousand ht Hundred and Eighty eight, and in the One Hundred and Twelfth year of the Independence of the United slalos, BOBERT COOKE, JR. Bherifl of Centre County, Yer © 1 ele Lies * one Yokel] COAL! . COAL! . Woodland Coal. Buck wheat Coal. Pea Coal. Chestnat Coal. Stove Coal, Roft Coal, Just received at the Centre Hall Rol ler Mills’ coal yard. Terms strictly cash, Cash paid for all kinds of grain. we Mr. George W.Vonada, the well known thresherman, of Madisonburg informs the farmers that he will be ready to thresh their crops in shape and respectfully solicits a trial, 3m AMERON HOUSE, Corner Second and. Market Sta. FORD & ZERFIN RIETORS, LEWISBURG, PA. (Good Sample Rooms on 1st floor, Free'Bos to all Trains, aag22'ss wae Call at the Centre Hall Tannery when in want of plastering hair, leather and vil, Hides and bark taken in ex change, avd hides tanned on shares Ei ion guaranteed, wm T'rtaseon and shoulder braces, pop | ar makes and Gesgon, ot Murray's Drug rE PENKBYLVANIA BTATE COLLEGE Sen LOCATED IS ONE OF THE MORBT BEAUTL FUL AND HEALTHFUL BPOTS IX THE ALLEGHERY REGION; URDEROMINA TIONAL: OPEN TO BOTH BEX ES TUITION FREE BOARD AND OTHER EXPISES VERY LOW LEADING DEPARTMENTS OF BTUDY, AGRICULTURE (Three Courses) and AGRI CULTURAL CHEMISTRY; with constant il lustrations on the Farm and in the Labora. tory, BOTANY and HORTICULTURE; cal and practionl Bludents taught original sind x with the microscope CHEMISTRY: with an unusually thorough course io the Laboratory, CIVIL. ENGINEERING; very extensive fleld | practice with best modern instruments, HISTORY; Ancient and Modern, with origl val in vestigation LADIES theoret! full and | COURRE IN BCILENCE; Two years Music, vooal oe) instromental LANGUAGE and "LITERATURE: Latin {optiouel.} Freuch, German and English (re julred.) one or more continued through the enlire conrse MATHEMATICS and aud applied MEL Har NIC ARTS, combining shop work with study, thres Fearn course; New build. ing aud squipment MECHANI Al, ENGINEERING; oil and practical MENTAL. MORAL and POLITICAL 8C1 vi} Constitutional Law and History, LITERATURE and Ample facilities for ASTRONOMY, pure theoreti Loonomy, ete CLENCE: instruction theoreti eal and practical, including esch arm of the BETVIOE PHYSICS; Meclnics, Bound, Light, Heat, Electricity, ete., a very full course, with ex tensive Labomtory practice PREVARATORY DEPARTMENT, yoars—caiviully graded and thorough Eall term opens September 12, 188% Winter erm Janu ary o, 158, By g term, April 4, 1580, For Catalogue and ot} formation. address GEO, W, ATHERTON LL.D. Prest,, State College, Centre Co. Pe 14 [EN Two EN INEYLVANIA RAILROAD and Erie Division MATL (Phisdelp Gf BL M after Aug. 5, 1858 Ww ESTWARI leaves Philade HE Harrisburg Momtandon Williamsport. Jersey Shore... Lock Haven... Benovo Erie...... mall west Ai z piu b arr at Sunday train Eri day NEWE EXVRESS leaves Ph . {az 1 &ls0 on fun. isdeiphin... 450am isburg bllam andon «10128 m Uilamsport... 11 0am arr at Lock Haven Litpw leaves Ph ladeiphia... 7408 m™ Harrisburg 11 25am ~ Montandon i1ldam arr af Williamsport... 25pm ~ Lock Haven 3pm - Benovo....cu. 45 pm 4 Spm NIAGARA EXP. * ABT, L INE leaves Ph Ha Montandon eas Williamsport Lock Haven........ arr at Renovo (Bun day Train, leaves Philadel a ‘ BUNDAY MAIL] TBEDO 5 Lock Hav en arrives Renovo, EASTWARD. EEA BHORE EXP. leaves Lock Haven... : Jerse ¥ Shore - - Williamsport. - - Montandon arr al Har sink Fh leaves Kane Renovo. Lock Haven JA sApOTS - Montandor . - ad at Harrisb rE Philadel Iphin. N leaves Renovo ACK Haven Williamsport . Montandon ...... arrives at Harrishy urg Philadelphia Bunday Tratn- RENOVO Accommod'n also on Sunday BRIE MAIL loves Br ie... ROTO Lock Haven Willissosport andon DAY EXPRESS | PRET EeEe gsgErEREREEEEEEEE | RENOV. 0 AC vewwovuve wv ds = = »* FE - Mo arr al Harr Philade Erie Mall ensl BNE = 8 oo BD we we ve 58 sanEgsgnes fundsy Train. runs aiso Gay Erie Mall Express Fast West, Nisgars Express West, and Day & Erie Mall Esstmake close oonne tion at Look Hoeven wits BE V. RK Trains, rie Ma | Esat and West connec! ai Knie wit seen LE AM EBERR stOorrywith 8B. P 4 w RE at Emporium ewith BN Y. &P. RR, KE LEWISBURG AND TYRONE RAIL ROAD HELLEPONSTE NITTANY AND LEMONT KR Daily Except Sunday Westward, PM AM AN 8 AONE 10 1 50 Mor 5 Lowi isburg 24 Biehl * Vicksburg 41 Millinburg 5 Millmont 5 Laurelton 40 Paddy Mountain 52 Coburn He Zerby 10 Rising Spring 1% Penn Cave 2 Centre Hall 38 Gregg 42 Linden Hall 8 Oak Hall 52 Lemont 59 Dale Summit : 0% Pleasant Gap M4 Axemann 2 4 9 20 Bellefonte 28 Cadstional trains leave Lewisburg for Montan- donatS am 68am, and 7.00 pm. retuming lve Montandon for Lewisburg al 9.20 a, 600 and 7 30 pm. HAS. E PUGH, 1. R. WOOD, General Manager Gen" Pa'ger Ae! Eastward AMPM PM ytandor ® 101 10:5 é& BIZNES 5 08 53 Feel Tada» bode ote ber 25 2 4 THREE MORE HARVEST EXCURSIONS MIN NESOT A, DAKOTA, ° MONTANA, . av JSEPT.25TH. TUESDAY, 1OCT 9TH AND 23D. VIA THE St. Paul, Minneapolis & Mani- toba Ry. FROM St. Paul & Minneapolis AT RATES CHEAPER THAN EVER BEFORE | Less than One Cent per Mile, No round trip rate being more than TWENTY DOLLAREIncluding GREAT FALLE, HELENA and BUTTE, MONTANA. Persons desiring to take a trip through North. pose of looking over the country, or with the {dea of selecting a new hom within the bound: aries of the GRANDEST WHEAT BELT IN THE WORLD, and an sgricultural country suitable tor diversified farming, dairy and stock purposes, will do well to take advantage of these rates, PALACE RLEEPING AND BUFFET CARS, FREE COLONIRT SLEEPERS, For maps and information apply to your home ticket agent, (0 any agent of the company, or F.1. WHITNEY, Gen Pass, and Tht. Agt. 8. Paul, Minn, wenefinee Mr, Frank Herlacher hn left town he haa placed i mv hands his be bad at the former pr es, . D. Mumsay, N EW GARMAN HOUSE, oppori'e the Conrt Hong BELLEFONTE, PA The New Garman House has arisen from its nshies and is open for the public New building, pew furniture throughout, steam beat, electric bells, and all modern improvements. Good able, (VIN HOUKE LK wa EN Pa B. WOODS CALODWELL., Proprietor Perms reasonable, wood sampls r on first loom. BY SH HOUSE, Ww BE Taller, Proprisioy Special! attentio give eonntry trade ine . 1s HOUKE, BELLEFONTE Pa EMANUEL BROWN, rietor, The traveling COWMmNLILY will find this hotel equal to any in the eonnty i» every respect, for man and beast, aif charges very moderate Giveit a tris june uf Y 'UNTAIN N EW BROCKERHOFF HOUSE i IROCKERHOFY HOUSE ALLEGHENY #T,, BELLEFONTE. Ps Good Sample Rooms on First Floor a. Frees Buss to and from all trains, ow Special rates Lo witnesses and jurors Riu . B BRAN DON, Prop. ( ‘EXTRE HALL HOTEL. D.J. MEYER, FOR BUMMER BOARDERS Pro CUSTOM. Good Table, healthy locality, pure mountain water, surrounded by Soest natural scenery in the state. Bchools and churches convenient. Terms very reasonable 16sug tf — ST ELMO HOTEL, ¥ 817 & 819 Arch Street, Philadelphia Roduced rates 0 $2.00 per day The traveling public will stil] ind st thi» Ho- tel the same liberal provisions for their comfort. Itislocated in the immediate centres of business and places of amuse ment and different railirosd depots as well ne all parts ofthe city, are -asily sccessible by Street Cars constantly passing ths doors. It offers special inducement those visitingihecity for business or pi lessure Your pstronsge Jatpsciluly JOS FEG ER 10 solicited rrfivingnr {RAN {K BIBLE. eee ATTORNEY AT LAW — Bellefonte, Centre Co, Pa Office in Conrad building, opiveitle Broc kerboff House, janliont J. H.ORVIS, C.M BOWER, KE L ORVIS rvs BOWER & ORVIS ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW, BELLEFONTE, PA. Office opposite the Curt House, on 2d floor of Furst’s buiiding. jansh F FORTNEY Attorney at Law, Office in old Conard building, Belle ofite, C LEMANT DALE ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, Betlefonte, Pa, Office N W, corner Diamond, two coors from first national baok, jan 87 1. L. Braxcies §PANGLER & HEWES, ATTTORNEYR-AT LAW, BELLEFOXNTE CENTRE CO. PENNA. Special sttention to collections ; practice in al the courts: Consuliation in German and English JOBN ELINE, ATTORKEY AT- LAW, Offices on seoond Boor of Forst’s new milding north of Court House, Can be ronmalted in Englieh or German Tm'yR4 ms— BELLEFONTE, Pa J. D. MURRAY, Centre Hall, Pa, Dealer in DRUGE, popular Patent Medicines Whiskey, Brandy, Wine, and Holland Gin kept and soid for medicine] purposes only. Blore open every aay ne wok. way 0% | CFFTRE COUN1Y BANKING OO. BELLEFONTE, PENNA. Beocetve Deposits and allow Interest Disoount Notes; Buy and Sell Government Securities : JAR A. BEAVER, J. D. BHUGERT, President. Cashier S. A. LIST, LEWISBURG BOOK BIXDERY. All kinds of binding, at ressonable rates. New. papers, magazines, pamphlets, ste, bound and re bound in first cia style. 100 W. HOSTERMAN, Dentist. Centre Hall, Residence on Main street. Office in residence, Will dive satisfaction in all nranches of his profession, Gas, the safest opiate knowa administered. aap D> 8. G6 GUTELIUS,~ Ban Millheim. Offers his professional services i Fue public a a prepared to perform all operstions in dental profession He is now folly = pared to extract teeth absolutely w pain. my378 WwW M. GOHEEN, AUC ION ER isto, Pa Is prepared to ory sales, He has been successful in the rot and offers his ser. vices to the public, th RESH SREAD AND YEAST At Murray's Baguny, Centre Hell. First class fresh, bread and yeast on stantly on hand, at most resso.able prices. Your patronage is #0 icited. Te TILA, ot Woodland leaves no port esd mines ail roller mil fora Sire for snmmer, -— fig bord A . "and we! wel cted Hoe of - mie Matra fa her's well known Ratve, where #1 van
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers