ENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD —{Phiadelp and Erie Division}—on and after May 12, 1880 FERTWARD. ERIE MATL leaves Philadelphin.........1125 pm arrisburg we 38081 “ Re Montandon 40 am . Willinmsport.... 0am Jersey Shore Han Tak Haven... i “ Renovo LA Aam .- arrat Erie, $0 pm sunday waln--Erie mail west J180 on Sap Woe tw wg n runs 483an §i0an day NEWS EXPRESS leaves Philadelphis ~1012au Harrisburg .. Montandon.., = Williamsport. ... 111081 . arr at Lock Haven... .. 1210 pn Sanday Train—News Express, runs al 0 on Suu Philadelphis ... 8508 1a Harrisburg. ... 12 10a Montandon 08 810 arr at Williamsport... 306 pm . Lock Haven ...415p1w Renovo 515 Kane...... som Philadelphia... ou. Harrisburg siantandon . Williamsport... ce - Lock Havel... wa 7 arrat Renovo (Sunday Train WMIPORT EXP leaves Philadelphia - . Harnsburg... « FUU AR Montaudon.... ...11 03 a m arrives at Williamsport... 1160 am EASTWARD, EXP. leaves Lock Have. " - Jersey Shor... Williamsport... Montandon day, NIAGARA EXFP.leaves AST LINE leaves SEA SHORE 700am - 7135 a1 id arx DAY EXFPR Philad N leaves Renovo jock Haven. Williamsport... . Montandon ou 7 Harrisburg .... *hiladeliphia.. Sunday Train -RENOVO Arcommod’'n on Sunday from Lock Haven ERIE MAIL leaves Erie... - ” Ranovo —. - Lock Haven - Williamsport | - Montandon .... "- arr at Harrisburg Philade Mall cast 1 RENOVO AC id arrives at Sunday Train—Erie day SOUTHERN EXP leaves Willinmspx " . ) tandon arr at Harrisburg Philadelphia Tress ¢ ra Sunday Trai ast run on Sunds jagars Express West, and Day Accommodation East & i , t Lock Erie Mall East Havenwith BLE V Erie Mall East and West trafnson LS. & M.S. KR. R . W. R R: st Emporiam with B, N. and at Driftwood with A. V.R. BR AND TYRONE RAILROAD. NITTANY AND LE} Except Sunday LEWISBURG BELLEFON Westward PMAMAM 2 10 13 15 5 = 15:10 SW RIMES Rising Spring Penn Cave HiCentre Hall B.Gregy ! Linden Hall Eh ne de 00 OU HENRY ROSSMAN, UNDERTAKER AND EMBA TussEvviLLE, Pa. He keeps in stock a full of Coffins, Caskets, Burial Robes, ¢ Hy «Aid | {ol inky ait} 0 Funerals attended with a very fine Hearse. 17janly MANHOOD How Lost, How Restored ! Just published, a new edition of DR, CULVERWELL'S CELEBRATED ESSAY oti the radical cure of Spermatorrhoes or incapac ity ‘ndaced by excess or early indiscre ion. The celebrated author, in this admintble essay clearly demonstrates from a thirty years’ practice that the alarmirg conseqnences of carly error may be radically eured: pointing out 8 made oi enre at once simple, certain, and ef ctual. by means of which every sufferer no matter what his condition may be, msy cure himself cheaply privately and radically. Sa This lecture should be in the hands o every youth and every man in the and. Sent under seal, in plain envelope, 10 address post paid, on receipt of four cents or two postage stamps. Address, Sample of medicine free. HE CULVERWELIL MEDICAL CO, « A nmit New York, N.Y. Poaffic e Box, 40 oa | nn "a hit od 3 Loe OF HBln ery WANTED to canvass for the sale of Nur Beock! Fteady employment pramniced. SALARY AND EXPENSES PAID. Apply stones, stating age. Chase Brothers Company, “Rocnes: thon v. Write your name and post 10Comice ara OR plainly ou & pos. 1C a! card aud send to the only legitimate Sporting snd Sensational paper in the country ead receive asample copy free. Agents can make big pay and News Agents can seil this paper freely, open Iy and above board, Order through News Co, only. Keturnable if not sold. THE Nw York ILLverRaTED Mews, No. 202 Broadway, New York T. ELMO HOTEL, b Ne 317 & 819 Areh Street, Philadelphia Reduced rates to $200 per cay. The traveling public will still ind a this ho- tel the same liberal provision jor their comfort, It is located in the in mediate centres of business and places « f amuse- ment and different railroad depois as wel as all parts of the city. ara oasily accesible by Btrest Ones constantly passing the doors, It offers spacial inducement to those visitingthecity for business or THE LAST SAD RITE. at Norristown, DISTINGUISHED PALL EEARERS Eminent Statesman—The Remains Ide in State In monies at the Cemetery. Soldier and the Court House—~—Cere- NorrisTowN, Pa., Oct. 21.—The body of Gen, Hartranft was removed from his late residence, on west Main street, to the court at 10:20 o'clock this morning, Previously, commencing usd 9:50, religious services, strictis private, were held, closing at 10:30. The body was then taken in charge by a detail of the escort and six sergeants. four of whom were attached to the general's headquarters. At 11 o'clock the re- mains were ready for the admission of the public in tle main court room, where they now lie in state, surrounded by a guard of honor. The public will be admitted to view the remains until 2 when HOTVICGes will be con- ducted by Rev, T. William Davidson, of Philadelphia, probably assisted by Rev, Henry C. McCook, chaplain of the Sec und yegiment. The procession will be formed and move promptly at 3 o'clock, house o'clock, The Cortege. The formation of the cortege will be in this order: Brig. Gen. Snowden staff, brigade band, cavalry, infantry, clergy and surgeon and pall bearers, mourners, neluding here of the former command of th deceased, distinguished persons accord ing to rank, delegations, socicties, citi- zens, The casket containing the will be placed upon a gun caisson, drawn by six black horses, in charge of a ser- geant and seven men of battery A, arriving at the Hartranft residence, on and artillery, . remains Un friends in carriages. The Pall bearers selected are: Maj Bearers. The pall in-chief of the Loyal Legion: Maj. Gen. Russell A. Alger, commander-in-chief of the Grand Army of the Repu il Maj Gen. D, McM. Greg, commander of the Pennsylvania commandery of the Loyal Legion; Maj. Gen. John G. Parke, commander of the Ninth army COT “3 Pattison; Chief Justice Paxson, suprem court of Pennsylvania; Brig. Gen. James W. Latta, ex-adjutant general of Penn sylvania; Maj. Gen. William J. Bolton, late colonel Fifty-first regiment, syvlvania volunteers, Gen, old command; Col. R. H. I. Goddard president Society Ninth Army C Gen. C. H. Burney, secretary Se Ninth Army Corps: Col Ge North, assistant adjutant g Gen. Hartranft's staff; Col, Green, division commissary guard of Pennsylvania: Mr Perkins, president public buil mission: Mr. E. C. Knight, Slinglufl and Hon. Henry Rawle treasurer state of Pennsylvania, At the Bartranft Spa Ciet wee H Charlee 8 national unuel C Com : £X- Cemetery. be made up of the military order of th Loyal Legion, Grand Army of the B public, Knights Templar, M nis, sur vivors of the Fifty-first regiment, Mont Republican clubs. i pon amiving at the ceme military will perform their servi Sixth regiment firing three v Battery C giving a salute of thirteen guns, The conclud ing ceremony will the sot “taps” by Sergt. Williams, the bugler, ery the es. th loys and major generals be nding o reneral’s Pauperiam Decreasing in Bucks County. DoyrLesTows, Pa, Oct. Th Bucks county board of charities, com- posed of William M. Large, Jolin Wild man and Samuel Hart, report to the public. Among other thins it con- tained the following: “Who! of inmates, 114. Luxuriant crops hav been gathered from the farm the pas season—180 loads of hay, 47 loads of wheat, 12 loads of winter rye, 186 of spring rye, 53 loads of cats and 1,600 bushels of potatoes. The sale of stone from the quarry amounted to 8400 dur ing the past year. Pauperism is fast de creasing in our county.’ G1 mage x % VORCia Death of Edward Payson Darling. WiLkeEssARRE, Pa., Oct. 21.- one of the best known lawyers in the state of Pennsvivania, died at his home here after a long and painful iliness He was first attacked with neuralgia of the heart twelve years ago, and has been under medical treatment evor since, though for a large part of the time he was able to attend to his busi- ness, The “Penney in Good Condition, Pirrspure, Oct, 21, ~The executive officials of the Pennsylvania system who have been inspecting the western lines under their jurisdiction, left for Philadelphia by special train. They de- clared that the system was never in bet. ter shape physically as well us finan. cially, Many betterments are contem- plated for the ensuing year, but no an- nouncement of them will be made for some months vet, Twelve Years for Mardering a Policeman, Pirrspuna, Oct. 21.—Joseph Dimmy, the colored dwarf who murdered Policeman Miller, of Allegheny City, was sentenced by Judge White to serve a term of twelve years in the Riverside penitentiary. Dimmy smiled when sen- tence was pronounced, His counsel say he would not have complained if the sentence had been three times twelve years, as he narrowly escaped from the gallows. A . John Kinter Drops Dead. Mr. HoLiy Sprmas, Pa, Oct, 21, John Kinter, aged 91 years, dropped dead at his home. Mr. Kinter was per- haps the oldest man in southern Penn sylvania. He was quite wealthy and took, when able, au active part in poli- tics. He claimed to have taken part in the battle of New Urloans, The Manes Murtider Mystery. SuxNsURy, Pa., Oct. 21.-There are as ot no further developments in the Hanes murder mystery. Detective Alexander and his men are still hard at work on the case. On the 22d the final hearing will be held be. J Bucher at 4 SR me A Woman Horribly Same Mauner as in Whitechapel, Hampuna, Det, 19, —Excitement has been caused here by the discovery of a in its details to those perpetrated in Whitechapel, London. The body of a woman has been found Plensburg, agsuburb of this city, NHutehered in the bered and the abdomen cut open. The work of mutilation has been done by the hand of an expert who, if not Jack the Ripper, imitated him closely. fortunates, the quarter in which crime was committed was a disreputable one, and there are other circumstances to lead to the fear that the woman butcher of London has transferred his operations to this city. The police give no information, but an active search for the murderer is in progress, Hamburg's Jack the Rippar. Hameurg, Oct, 21,—The body found in Flensburg on Friday has been identi- fied us that of a young girl named Hen- sen, Outrage had preceded murder, and to conceal the crime the body had been cut up and the fragments buried in the sand, where they were discovered, The man who was last seen in the girl's company is known. He has fled and the police have tracked him as far as Berlin, where further trace of him has been lost, It is believed, however, he cannot escape. Father MeFadden's Trial Loxpos, Oct. 19.—Nearly 200 addi- tional policemen arrived at Maryboro from Dublin, and though the popular excitement confinued the urt pro- ceeded with the workof selecting a jury to try Father McFadden and his asso- ciates for the murder of Police Inspec- tor Martin in February last. The court room was filled with police, and the in- digmant Juxishionary of Father McFad- O80 CX den, w violence compelled the court to adjourn, were carefully ex- cluded, The main object of the crown attorney appears to | n the of the accused pr t and to iis people. be to blacks Cheap Artificial Gas Prrrspvra, Oct, 17 The 15. Engineering company, Fuel Gas 1 of ghouse, Jr., is the Anno that wd been perfec ted wher which George Westin re gas from the wells, The yet a secret as all the pat Io secured. The company promises be able to furnish the gas very shortly. Process nuts 10 Bold Gotham Highwaymen. New York t. i9.—As John a bookmaker and saloon going home from his place early in the moming he wus of w ft one Lom him with a sand tore open his coat attempted Burke succeeded i and bre bag, in avoid from Lim 34] i i pursued by the two Us King O86 clear to Fmersen's Remnlins OED, Mass. . Oct. r the remains of Protectiad, 19.~The coffin Exnerson, Saturday ido whose grave i ast, has been bound box, whi been deposited in a grave blocks of granite, « with a securely fastened ing. The generally that the Tes oy ner aOCe pled £ Vandalisin was comma 114 Years ON Mnwavxkes, Oct Willis man died at Grand Rapids 114 years, He was married tw 143 wife when he 100 She died a few vears He used tot While used liquor to some extent it was never to excess. His remains will be brought here for interment. Maggie Mitchell Married. i, Oct. 19.—The Herald says which Miss Maggie optilar actress, and her Charles Abbott, have Meerning the many their marriage, has at last been broken and that The Herald may record the fact that they were married on June 18 last at the residence of the actress in Long Branch. second ar. 5 Fen va BIVWATS married his Wie th ¥e Bgo, he O00, BosTe¢ that the silence Mitchell, f leading man, 3 maintained No Rise in the Prices of Champagne, New Yorg, Oct. Several of the morning papers printed stories to the effect that the proprietors of the fashion. able hotels and eating houses had com- bined to put up the price of champagne to $4 a quart and $2 a pint. A canvass of the Yeading places shows that there is great opposition to the moveinent, in spite of the fact that at the present price the profits are very small. 94% “4 RB. Q. Mills Speaks in Philadelphia. PriLaperraia, Oct. 17.—The Academy of Music was crowded to the doors last night at the mass meeting held under the auspices of the Democratic societies of Pennsylvania. Roger Q. Mills, of Texas, was the principal speaker, Henry Watterson, ex-Governor Abbett, Biggs, of Delaware, were among the other speakers, Vessels in Distress. three masted schooners are lying off and on outside apparently in distress. Un- der Cape Lookout a large steamship is visible, also showing signs of distress, A perfect gale has wen blowing from the northwest ever since Monday. ound swell, two attempts to do #0 aving failed. Gen. Alger Pamqguoeted. New York, Oct, 17.Gen. Russell A. Alger was last night tendered a recep- tion at Masonic hall by the members of Lafayette post Gread Army of the Ree public. A banquet followed the recep. tion and many toasts and made in honor of the est. Gen. Alger replied in a felici- tious speech. A Great Day at Atlanta. th Henry W. Grady and Roswell P, Flower made short addresses. Then came the sham battle and review of troops. Last evening Governor Hill and y were tendered a reception at the houses of hall a dozen leading oiti- ene, Thirty Days for Prize Fghting. Pormaxourn, N, H., Oot. 22. George H. Bush, the California list indicted here for prize figh and he fipeculation Rife Concerning the Fifty-first Congress, THE ORGANIZATION OF THE HOUBE. The Spenkership Lies Between Reed and MeKinley~—Maj. Carson Slated for Clerk. of Logisiation—Civil the Tariff and Fisheries Dispute Will Com- | Opinions Members on Service, Trusts, mand Attention. WasHIRGTON, Oct, the city gossip respecting the organiza- of the next house of representatives ma- terinlly increases. The consensus opinion among members indicates that the speakership will go either to Maine (Mr. Rei), or Ohio (Mr, McKinley). Measrs., Michigan, and both on the ground, however, and it said, will at least make the teresting before balloting begins, this writing it would be a very difficult undertaking to pick out the stronger candidate from the first two named, The Minor Offices Maj. John M. Carson, of The Phila- delphia Ledger, appears to have already practically captured the clerkship of the pext house. In his modest way Maj. Carson bas been working all summer, and it is claimed by his friends that he has pledges sufficient to elect on the first ballot. Col. Swords appears to have no rival for the position of sergeant-at-arms, while there are several candidates for the offices of doorkeeper and postmaster. tusiness of the Nession. Burroughs, Cannon of There are not many senators and rep- sentatives in Washington now, but most of those here expect a very interesting aml busy sion of congress The tari trusts, the law, the interstate corn ucational question, a yd subsidies wil that will engage } Rreat ques- most part, 5 and are render asion a y important one. likely 10 very Benntor Dolph’s Forecast. sh thinks rress will the matter of vil service re- nts are made he purpose of erad- UY experience avs, will un- "connection wees and in- 5 A Myve wi any bidding ect must be dealt the senator savs, by wir of congress over ns ited as to render of Iaw which it may pass 18 in the states. Probable, of I YOTIUe Ry nirgl tru Revision ong liana, think re tem the most importa question awaiting the action of congress favors a re- peal of LX ! alcohol weed in thie reduction of the be done re- and also the lis] These ques will not divide the par- there will be some ame interstate com- merce law, : will ungues- tionably legislats 1 the subject of trusts, if it define a trust, in such a way as to interfere with legitimate business.” in Congressman Hitt Conservative. Congressman Hitt, of Illinois, thinks it rather too early to make any predic- tions about what congress will do at the Coming wm mm. No conference of even informal kind has yet been un the most held, so that no means of judging what other members are considering is to be had. Then the shifting of opinion on many important points 18 so likely that a judgment now is not very apt to hoid when actual voting on questions begins in February and March. Something in the way of amendatory legislation to the interstate commerce law may be expected. As to the civil service law too many congressmen of both parties are pledged to its support to allow of its repeal. The subject of trusts will probably be involved in the discussion of the tariff, which will of course come up next session, The Bentliees Horror. Loxpox, Oct. 21. The engineers have ronounced the Dentilee colliery at angton safe and the superintendent again called for volunteers among the miners to go down for the purpose of bringing up the remaining bodies of men killed in the recent explosion, but not a single man responded. The stench from the decomposing bodies is 80 great that not one of the men could be tempted by the offers of big pay to again enter the mine. Two rival coroners are on the ground awaiting the production of the bodies underneath the ground, while a dis question of jurisdiction stands in the way of any disposition of the thirty- seven bodies alresdy recovered, “ these cannot be buried without permit of une of these two enterprising officials, and as neither will grant this until the dangerous to health to the neighborhood Governor Foraker's Condition, Corumnus, O., Oct, 22. ~Governor For- aker's condition is still a matter of as convalescing. and it is reasonably certain that the yeernor will not be able to fill any of is appointments for this week, and b some it is considered doubtful if he i Montana's Kleetion Contest, Huresa, Mont, Oct. 22.—A special term of the supreme court will be held Silver Bow county disputed election case on the de- w depends the complexion , dinos 1 been Wi oe Lr oe Ap dg foot wet, but 1 do not Lh they Try & on your Harps, WOLFF & RANDOLPH, ruvomirus \A VOICE == #20 » cme mi show B § thos poe bru sinens ¢ BY Ee so Shall we start YOU in this business, reader Worle 18 ue ond eRe» else Ye ww ny f ’ ny f won or Read 25,000 ten be sod fe th ® & Low v Fo 5 8 : * wt f ¥ ¢ + dollar Photograph Albsame aed r BR och, Bows gd Of Washin Machin ox the nese ol hand rut bing tha yet introdaced to the publin, Fas washes perfectly clear Circglars free Wanted N BAUGHMAN, htony LiPHIA, FA. Esse 53 onoe, no operation e froin bosipess, Cases prot canoed ite bers wanted, Send for Clrealar. Gu SHANTEED. Advices Free, Office Hours #0 & « § CURE HOUR SOR WOODS CAL 18 TOG Hoot Proprieis were Wie BY H HOUSE W.R Ts nra, Pa, Speed ’ : Tp HINTAIN HOT PONTE BROWH, Proprietor wmmnoily wil eonnty bean (rivet at Ths i ty i f this hotel » a LD ANY 15 Loe avery respect, for mas charges very moderate. Zsiuns tf a AT EW BROCKRRIOFF HOU oh BROCEKEERHOFF HOUSE, LIGEHERY BT , BELLEFORTE. Pa Good Samp oom: ou | 1 } First ¥ nvr pe Free Bass wo acd fr in all ihe | Bpecial rates LO witness 8 ond Jurors, G. B BRANDON P n BEd i { tENTRE HALL HOTEL. i D J. MEYER, Prop'r. YOR BUMMER BOARDE TRAN 300d Table, monntait IHIATaI {and RE AND f cality by © ot wWaler, snl ool Terme very 16aue tf BOBRETY churches o HOTEL Pa. Yree 'Bus to A PRING MILLS 1 A suring Mil D. H. Rakhi, propri and from all train 1 ator ERON HOUSE, dd and Market Sts PROPRIETO®RR, PA fis sn FORD & ZERFING WISBURG, { 1st floor, Rag22'88 ATTORNEYS-AT.LAW, i BELLEFONTE PA OMfiee ong 12 the Conrt House, on 2 floor of Furet's bailding. jan85 [ » F. FORTNEY Fe AL law, Ufflce in old Consua building, roa af Belle- IL. Brivwalmsm RPANGLER & HEWES > TORNEYR AT-LAW, E CENTREOD, PEXK'A Srwerrin 4 tion 0 LEO the courts prac al 5 Oe ID tion in German and English OHN KLINE i ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, BELLEFONTE, Pa { Office on second floor 0 Furst’s new i building north of Chart Hose, Can be congited in English or Geran. 7 o'yS4 i JAMES 1. HAMILL i Attorney-at Law, Office with D. 8B. Keller, Esq, North side of High street. NURRAY Centre Hall, Ps. DRUGS, popular Pater Medicines Whiskey, Brandy, Wine. and Holl» d Gin kept and sold for medicinal purposes or ¢, Btore open every day inthe week, may J b. € | Dealer in @ or d ——— -~ - — pe CENTRE COUN1IY BARKING 00, fn BELLEFONTE, PENNA. Recetve Deposits and allow loterest | Discount Notes; Buy and Bell Governmen! Bocuritios ; J. D. BHUGERT, JAS. A. BEAVER, President. Cashier R 8G. GUTELIUS. ~ D Dentist, Millbeinm. Off professional services tc the publ reared to perform ail npersticr dental profession. He is new full] pared to extract teeth absolutely witho pain. ny 2 M CORMICK BBOS, T BR E TRE DEALERS IN Nj covamcR BROS he ALL KINDS Bedsteads, hildren. Fe ie, So co pr En thy medication, 5 ad Gives
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers