TRE PRESIDENT-ELECT Speaks to the New York Chamber of Commerce, (HAUNCEY DEPEW'S “OBITUARY.” The Eminet Republican Orator Bows Gracefully to the Will of the Peo- ple and to the “Typical American.” Attorney General Miller's Tribute to the President—Whitelaw Reid's Speech, NEw York, Nov, 16.—President-elect Grover Cleveland was one of the honored guests last night at the 124th annual din- ner of the chamber of commerce, held at Delmonico’s, Three hundred guests were seated in the large banqueting hall when Rev, Dr. William Vibbert, pastor of Trinity chapel, said grace at 7:13. On a raised dias was placed the table of honor, in the centre of which was seated Mr. Alexander E. Orr, the president of the banquet. On either sido of Mr, Orr were Mr, Cleveland and Hon. Charles Foster, and among others seated were Senator Carlise, Carl Schurz, ex-Gov- ernor Campbell of Ohio, Chauncey M. ew, Whitelaw Reid, Rev. Dr. John Hall, Hon. W. UC. P. Breckenridge, Murat Halstead, William Havemeyer and Henry Clews, There were several absentees. One of these Hon. Stephen B. Elkins, secretary of war, who was to reply to the toast “The President of the United States.” Baron de Fava was also expected, but failed to be present, and this was the case with Hon. Frank Hiscock. There were two guests present, however, who filled vacancies at the president's table. These were ex-Governor Campbell of Ohio and Senator John J. Carlisle. Miller's Tribute to Harrison, It was 9:80 when President Orr called for order and, amid the clouds of fra- grant Havanas, made a graceful speech of welcome, Mr, Orr concluded by giv- ing the first toast, which was responed to by Attorney General Miller. Mr. Miller responded to the toast, “The President of the United States,” for which Secretary Elkins had been orig- inally slated. Mr. Miller was hardly prepared for the change and said he ap- proached the task assigned him with great diffidence and really ‘‘under pro- test.” Continuing, the attorney general said: “I am also embarrassed in the subject which has been assigned to me as the toast. I have not wont in the twenty ears of intimate association with Prea- ent Harrison to attempt to analyze his character, to catalogue his great qual- ities, to try to determine wherein he was weakest; but I have been accustomed to work beside him, each of us trying to ac- complish that which was set before us as the task; I can only say that never in all that twenty years have 1 found him to fall below the expectation which was en- tertained as to what he could and what he would do. “Tonight, as I think of my friend sit- ting in lonely home, watching for the face that shall never gladden his fireside in, waiting for the footfall that shall never come, listening for the voice whose music he shall never in hear, I cannot but feel that the best tribute I can pay to him is that of sim- ple. unspoken sympathy.” General Miller then closed lus speech by a commentary upon the official duties devolving upon the president of the United States and deprecatory of the tendency of the legislature to encroach upon these executive duties. In the absence of Baron Fava Mr. Sinclair McElway, of Brooklyn, re sponded to the toast, “Italy.” “Commerce aud Civilization.” was re ded to by Rev. John Hall, and Hon. illiam C. P. Breckenridge, of Ken- tucky, responded to “The House of Rep- resentatives,” “Commerce and Educa- tion” was responded to by President J. G. Schurman, of Cornell university. Professor Schurman's was the last on the regular toast list. No sooner was this announced than a storm of cries for “Cleveland’, and “Depew” arose. Mr Depew arose smilingly and waving his hand, cried “Cleveland.” Mr. Cleveland at last arose, and and after the bursts of applause had somewhat subsided, the president-elect spoke as follows: President-Elect Cleveland's Speech, “Mg. PRESIDENT AND GENTLEMEN] am exceedifigly gratified by the kindness and warmth of your greeting. It does not surprise me, however, for I have seen and felt on more than one occasion the cordial hospitality and heartiness of those who assemble at the annual din. ners of our chamber of commerce, “We have noticed that many men, when they seek to appear especially wise and impressive, speak of ‘our business interests’ as something awful and mys terious, and quite often when a proposi- tion is under discussion its merits are no longer apparent to those whose hair 1s on end at the solemn suggestion that ‘our business interests’ are lying in wait with numerous vials of wrath in complete readiness for those who arrive at an un accepted conclusion, “I am fortunate in being able to say that my relation to the chamber of com- merce of the state of New York, though merely of a complimentary kind, arising from honorary membership, has so familiarized me with business interests that I no longer regard these words as meaning a bloodthirsty beast, nor do 1 have constantly before my mind those children in the Biblical story who were torn in pieces by bears for discussing too much at random the baldness of an an. cient prophet. “It i» entirely natural that my famil- larity with business interests, arising from the relation to which I have re ferred, should be of a very pleasant sort, and free from fear and trepidation, for the only meetings I have ever attended of the chamber of commerce have been isely such as this, when the very things to eat and drink have been exhanstively discussed. [am bound to that on these occasions the dreadful ting business interests have been very human indeed. “1 know you will not do me the in- of sm ng that I wonld in the the of com- mercial and financial interests here rep- résented. On the contrary no one ap- more fully than { that, while a adjustment of all interests should honestly and because some tables this. We are all inter | amid which | the chairman declare | John ésted of Americans in a corirhon’ plr- suit. Our purpose is, or ought to be, in our several spheres, to add to the general fund of national prosperity, From this fund we are all entitled to draw-—-per- haps not equally, but justly, each receiv- ing a fair portion of individual prosper ity. Let us avoid trampling on each other in our anxiety to be rst n the dis- tribution of shares, and let us pot at tempt to appropriate the shares of others, As 1 close 1 cannot refrain from express- ing my thanks for the courtesies often extended me by the organization at whose hospitable board I have sat this evening. Ibeg to assure you that, though I may not soon meet you again on an oc- casion like this, I shall remember with peculiar Jlonsure the friends among your membership, and shall never allow my- self to be headless of the affairs you so worthily hold in your keeping.” There was more applause when Mr, Cleveland finished speaking, only to be renewed when Hon, Whitelaw Reid spoke. Mr. Reid said in part: ‘‘No, Mr. President, it is not my turn, 1 am not in the programme. I have teen making a great many speeches within the last three or four weeks, and 1 am bound to say I do not particularly ad- mire the result of them. I did not think and I think a great deal less of now.” Mr. Reid made several graceful al- lusions to the presidenk-elect, concluding | I may speak for | my associates as well as myself in say- | by saying: “1 think ing to the gentlemen who are soon to take control of the government that | whatever they may do to sustain our | flag and promote the yrosperity of the country they will find in the States no Republicans and no Demo- crats, but we are Americans all.” Mr. Depew's “Obituary.” It was midnight when Mr. banquet had not yet taken place. This happened some minutes later, though, when, amid uproarous laughter great applause, Hon. Chauncey M. De ww was introduced to the audience here was a smile on Mr, face as the and there was a bland smile on pew's face as he, at ten midnight, began speaking. “1 syppose that I am the only person here tonight,” he said, “who occupies an embarrassing position. A platform in the heat of a political can- vass makes a speech which it is difficult for him to fulfill. “The trend of events the condition for which he has prepared his speech. 1 expected to be here to- night attending the obsequies of a dis tinguished friend of mine, and I had prepazed an eulogium which would have wen satisfactory to the spirit of the de ceased. Instead, I discover that I am a listener at a Democratic ratification meeting. I find that our places are changed. I am the corpse. the moribund have privileges. “A classmate Fog who was a preacher, found himself settled in a Spiritaslinie neighborhood. The leader 0 friends came to see the clergyman and said: ‘We have something of the old Puritan spirit left, and we think our leader ought to be buried by a Christian ceremonial. Will you do it? Mr x does 0 “My friend consented and delivered | the best eulogy that he conscientiously could. The wife of the dead spiri arose and said she had a message from her husband. She transmitted the mes. sage, which roundly abused the minister and his enlogy and his sermon and everything else. One of the friends of the deceased said to the preacher ‘We had po idea that our departed would be here in spirit, § will forgive him.’ “My friends, I would forgive, for this is the first time in many ministrations that I have been passed by the corpse.” Mr. Depew then referred to the speech on the “ypical American” which he de livered at the Astor House two years ago, and said that this speech had formed a campaign document for the Demo crats, and had fepired him to the prom } - 1 tualist Ne hope yon ise that he would pronounce a enlogy still further of taffy over Mr. Cleveland at the present dinner after Mr. Cleve land's defeat. “I cannot add.” he said, “anything to what I was alleged to have said on that occasion, because a greater orator than | has spoken. It is the American peo jie who spoke last Tuesday. by ve pronounced Mr, Cleveland's eulogy, not in figures of speech, but in figures that were disastrous to us, “1 sympathize somewhat with Mr, Cleveland in the feeling that he has that too much is said about business interests threatening this or promising that. Yet, as our friends have been out of power for thirty years, and have not had the | 0 0 ere will be f po duty thrust upon them to deal with the business interests, I want to give them this word of warning: Business in terests, like the wasp, have a business end, and they had better be careful how they finger it “If Mr. Cleveland's policy wins, then he stands for the next century as the evangelist of a policy which has done for the country what the best statesmen have failed to do “If, however, his policy is fairly tried, and shall prove that it was not wise, | then Mr. Reid and I shall at the end of four years have the pleasure of hearing | the corpse talk to ns.” There was laughter and applause, Mr Depa sat down, and the banquet over Judge Wescott Sued for Slander, Camors, N. J., Nov Lawyer John Harris, of the firm of Scovel & Harris, who assisted the state in prosecutin Lingo, as attorney for Mary Collins ol Miller, has commenced suit for £50,000 damages against ex-Judge Wes. cott, Lingo's counsel, for slander. The alieged slander consists in an assertion ex~Judge Wescott made Saturday night on a ferryboat that Mary Collins fad acted improperly with a colored man, and that John Miller killed his wife. Prrrssvna, Nov. 18,—One non-unionist shot and instantly killed another in a bunk house of the Carnegie Steel works at Homestead. The murderer is Max Hewmat, Sod tho natng of the victim is Supposed aynard, OWINAD SA he was assaulted while asleep, and belley: {R& that his assailant was a striker, he and killed him, Agnes Huntington Married, Naw Jou, Nov. Lom jictable wd: ding place yesterday at St. Thomas' church, on Aft arenes It was that of La Paul D. Cravath to Miss Agnes Hun , the singer. The ceremony perfermed Rev. J. Wesley BS Demat Thomas, and the bride was vou away by her brotherin- law, C, D fathrop. Sid | birds. 1 | ing to a warmer too highly of them when I made them, | © them | United | Reid fin- | ished speaking, and yet the event of the | and | Cleveland's | distinguished orator arose minutes past | man upon a not create | jut even | the Spiritualistic band died and his | leader ] hey | | SUERIFE 8 SALE | tending back from sald road J | til the purchased meney is Vile and Unworthy Of consideration are nostrums of which it ix asserted-—and there are many stuch-that they eure immediately bodily allments of long standing. There are none sach that can, Chronte disorders cangot be lustantaneously removed, Continuity inthe use of a genuine medicine, such as Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, will eradicate chronic physieal evils, Not the least of these last in the foree of its opposition to medicine Is constipation, to the removal of which, if persisted in, the Bitters is particular ly adapted. Constrietion of the bowels |s a complaint which should be dealt with early and systematically, Bo are its usual atten dants, ver complaint’ and dyspepsia, For these, for malaria, rheumatism, kidney trouble and more recently “la grippe,” this highly and professionally commended medicine is an un doubted specific. Nothing can exceed it, more over, as a means of imparting strength to the feeble and nervous, .-— LANE'S MEDICINE Moves DAY. rue Bowers Eacu In order to be healthy this Is necessary Sparrows Disappearing, Our exchanges are remarking on the the It least disappearance of SPATTOWS, of number is claimed there is a decrease at ir the of Some think they are following 0 per cent, those | the example of the song birds and go- climate to spend their Ww inter. Lay of the Thankful Hens, From Fang-'ovieay, November, 1808, Woes for no man an egg we lay, How thankful we should be, If three good meals we get each day, How thankful we should be, That on the day when all give thanks, We're loft to “dust '' on sunny banks, While the turkey's neck our master yanks, How thankful we should be When we don't Jay at this time of year, How thankful we should be, If our mistress says to her * It's clear,” How thankful we should be “ That sho believes to make hens pay In their morning mash most every day She will put a powder to make them lay," How thankful we should be. That she knows tho best, and reason why, How thankful we should be, And on her judgment we rely, — How thankful we should be, For, “nothing on earth will Make Hens Lay Like Sheridan's Powder” by the way, — If with us hens it's come to stay, How thankful we should be, 80 here's long life to Sheridan’s Powder ; How thankful we should be ; If we could eackle it even louder How thankful! we should be, That with a large one dollar can We pleased the most exacting man, As his egir-basket How thankful Sheridan's Candition Powder is absolutely pure. Highly concentrated. In quantity costs tenth of a cent a day. No other kind is like it. L 8. Johnson & Co. 22 Custom House St. Boston, Mass, (the only makers of Sheridan's Condition Powder te make hens lay) will send, prepaid to any person, two 25 cent packs of ‘owder and a sample copy of the Best Poultry Paper published for 50 cents. For $1.00 five packs of Powder and Paper ; for $1.20 a large ) und Can and Paper; six Cans for 85.00, - po Seamps or cash. Interesting testimonials free. an Julius Zeidler Y., Police Force, it of Hood's Sarsapariila His wife takes it for dizziness and indigestion and It works charmingly take it with great benefit A most excel Hood’s Sarsaparilla Of the Brooklyn, N testifies to UO sie ner “The children also : It is without doubt ent Ming for That Tired Feel. I cheerfully recommend i | | Highest of all in Leavening Power.— Latest U. S. Gov't Report. Rol Baking Powder ABSOLUTELY PURE Important Times There are three fmiportant times in a | man’s life—when he is born, when he | he And even | then his own lmportinee is overshndow- | 10 if he is a | boy or girl, what the bride wore, and he left in you don’t cut much figure in this world, marries and when dies ed by the curiosity know what in his w Vain man, . — Polsonued by Serofaln Is the sad story of many lives made miserable through no fault of thelr own, Serofula is more especially than any other a hereditary disease and for this slmple reason Arising from im pure and InsuMcient blood, the disease locates itself in the lymphatics roams of there is a period of foetal 1 when the whole body consis of white tiss and therefore the unborn child esp ceptible to this dreadful disense a remedy for serofula, whether he acquired It Is Homds Sarsaparilia its powerful effect on the the blood, expels all trace of the disease and § the quality and colar of } take Hood's Nar A which are com white tissues reditary on which b ives Lo the wealth, If you decide to 2 donot aecept any | The Best Remedy m in this world, rays J, Hofherr of Syracuse, NY, is Pastor Komig's Nerve Tonle, because my son who waa paridally paralysed three years ago and sttacked by fits, has not bad any symptoms of them sinoe he took one bottle of the penedy. 1 most heartily thank for it Nervous FProstration, Sleepless. ness, and Weakness, West Pa Quebee, Oct. 1, W, The Pastor Koonig's Nerve Toule 1 ordered was | for & young aly of wy 3 id, who was sl most ascdess 10 herself! and olbers, owing to nervous (rotation, sleepiossbess, Weakness, &e,, Le Yo day there Ia qulle a change The young person is nu eh better, stronger, and less Bervous. She will continge to use your edh gine, 1 think it is very good KEY, PP, BARVIR », GIFTS spd poor patienis can sis0 obits this medicine free of charge, prepared by the Reverend avne, Ind. sinos ME, v0 : br the «A Valuable oom en Nervous FE Diseases sont free 0 sur address | remedy has lee or Aoatiig, of Fort ¥ prepared under his direct KOENIC MED. CO., Chicago, tL Ze3d by Drug eists at 81 per Bottle. Ofor 60 fargo Size, 51.7%, 6 Bottles for §9. and Hood's Pills to every one who wishes to | have health and comfort.” Get HONS, HOOD'S PILLS cure liver ills, sonstipation, billousnew, Jaundice, and sick headache, rtue of a writ of Levar ut of the Court of Common ot the " SATURDAY, NOV m ind, sit nire lows the City, Boggs twy and described as f Wm. Poorman ‘ the west ot of 1 an alley n in road 1% feet toan two story in Lenira wiinded Tonk minty viz north John ¥ rast ming Moose Kut 1 and Xt on Moose R “x erected a frame y alley Thereon dwellihg house and other outbu seized, taken i the property of James Tel ERs No deed will carpenter shop nis in execution ar y be sold as » acknowledged ur mid in fall A. ISHLER, sheriit Ww C* RT PROCLAMATION Waeneas the Hon. A. OO. Farst, President Judge of the Court of Common sth Judicial disty ting of the counties of Centre and Huntingdon, and the Hon. Dan lel Rhoads and the Hon, Thos, F, Riley, associate Judges in Centre, having Cl, cons for holding a Court of Over and Terminer and general Jail Delivery and Quar ter Sessions of the Peace in Bellefonte, for the county of Centre, and commence oh the 4th Monday of Nov, the 35th aay of Nov 18. and to eontinue two weeks Natlee is hereby given to the Coroner, Justices of the Peace, Aldermen and Constables of sald county of Centre, that they be then and there in the proper persons, at 10 o'clock In the fore. noon eof said ay, with their records, inquisi tions, examinations, and thelr own remem brances, to do those things which to their office appertains to be done, and those who are bound in recognizances to prosecute against the prisoners that are or shall be in the jail of Centre county, be then and there to prosecute against them as shall be just, Jiven under my band, at Bellefonte the Isl day of Nov. In the year of our Lord, 18% and the one hundred and fAfteenth year of the Independence of the United States, WM. A. ISHLER eriff. Fleas of the | issued their precept | bearing date the Ist day of November 182 to me | I directed stable | 8 SHEP B25 Hewanrd Aboul one year ago a pair of holding buck straps were tuken from my stable, On last Tuesday another pdir of sLraps with snips, with Jet bu a raw. buggy whip hand bead ind tie rope with ir brad waken eight Toot long the led in 1 110m the same Lie eH thint the proper iH ‘ {1 vot pul } in (BRI AL IE SAH 5 ; i | vital finda | VF 8a ELECTROPOISE Offlce REMOVED to Mt. Vernon st., PHILADELP I TL ( 1004 HIA. Per ress a £ agen i VARY states of | Mary GENERAL AGENT LA { A WANTED. aise fYeryw her Photographs of the World the on «4rth costing #300 (xx retail at £1.05, ea of instaliments ; mammoth illus S trated circulars and terms free dally output over 150 volumes Agents wild with success, Mr ih wt ge th " cleared in 40 mir Rev, J Howard Mad ison. Lyons magnificent Centreville, Texas T0GRAPKS a bonar on “of Ad PU - tes L. Martin ays “PHO $s, of 8 “0 * ind hours 7A y#l Hooks ' Freight paid dress Groner MinvLe LISHIN : 12% Ches 2 Deas te WORLD or 3 A Prize Picture Puzzle. EXPLANATION, The following picture ¢ Any one can find the man's face, but it is not 80 easy contains four faces, 8 man and his three daughrers to distinguish the fact of the three young ladies The picture was published in a few newspapers some time ago, and attracted conmderable attention 1 our standard remedies. We now offer a DOW prise competition in connection with it, is to introduce cur medicines into new homes, POL 40 compete in this one, As 10 the relialilicy of “The Ford Pill Co..” As the sole object entered the former competition are requested and the estimation in which thei who medicines are held in Toronto, Canada, vere they are best known, patrons are peferred to the dad sewspapers, wholesale Cruggists and leading business bouses geoerally of Toronto The prope Carriage and Harness, vied a Lad . sons who can make out the i Sapphire “ody bland. rine. 0 the I he eveidh n Provan Me, n To the ninth, a French. Jha; m nip, ft, and many other prises in order o “Pare A HR al wh 1 and J three daugh duamonde, arth will be given a handsome hina ak ol C the three girls’ faces by marking a crow with a lead pencil on each S, twocent siamps for one of the fllowing ietors of “The Ford Pill Co." »i'l give an elegant pair of Shetland Ponios. { the s faces, To the sovond will be given an elegant To the third will be given a par of Toth A A - othe nxis, na BW usc arRers. the vichth, an a) anaquot y. agen. Tothe femth, a complere Lawn "i. very competitor must cut out the above (delivered free in any part « ter “Prise Remedies ord's Prize Catarrh Remedy,” or * Ford's Prize Select any one of the above Wellington Bay Su, postmarked first will be awarded the tisement appears sheltansouly tunity. To the person sendin Grand Plano, valued at throughout ¢ 500,00, first-class Safety Bley ele, preumatic tire, "un. English leather travelling Trunk, Statuary, and many other prises in order of Toronto, first Prise, and the others In order of merit, yn To the winth from the Jest, merit, Address *The Ford person whose envelope is As this adver ited Staten, every one has an equal oppen remedies Wu deure, Cans The the last correct amawer will be given an elegant Upright Concert To the fires will be given a gentleman's fine Gold “Sandoz ™ bourt on small cathedml gong at pleasure, and valued at 8300,00. som from the las! sendin ntoh, which strikes the A Correct priawer mrs and Quarier Tothe second from the last, a To the phird from the last, a first class English Shot « To the fourth from the fast, & suite of Parlor Furniture, andsome Silver Ton Borvieoe. To the wierd from the last, an elegant Plano Lam seventh from the last, a handsome pair of Portieres, o the ASM from the last, Pe To the othe aiphoh from the last, a pine hy two pheces of ponies French SPECIAL PRIZES FOR EACH STATE. A special prise Sew! Machine make desired) will be U.S RE phy AL oe da * given away to introduce and will A of PF ‘s fund In every family where have LR ei WATCH FOR EVERY CORRECT A of a Silk Dress Pattern (sess yards, any color) of 8 ae to the fired in Kate | © shall give newers. ill be the prises in Wateh, (sem winder) will be awarded to mya ah ef advertisement or ah extra LO nit PENN'A. STATE COLLEGE . LOCATED IN OE OF THE MOST BEAUTIFU AND HEALTHFUL SPOTS IN THE ALLE GHENY REGION: OPEN 10 BOTH SEX ES: TUITI08 REE: BOAR AND OTHER EXVENSER LOW. NEW BUILDISGRAND EQUIPMENTS, LEADING DEVARTMENTS OF STUDY AGRICULTURE (three courses.) and Aon Ct 1 BAL CHEMINIRY ; with constant §llus trations on the Farm and ip the Laboratory 2~Boraxy and Howricurrume: tfeoretieal and practical. Students taught original study with the microscope, Se-UHEMINTRY ; with an unusually full thorough course in the Laboratory (CIvin EXGINgenisg t ELECTRICAL ESGINEERING {MECHANICAL ENGINEERING With very extensive pract) Field, the Shop and the Lal History ; Anclent and Moderns, nal investigation Art and Desig T~LADIES' COURSE IN LITERATURE AND B01 ENCE: Two years, Ample facilities for Music, voca and lpstrumental, BoLAXNGUAGHE LITERATURE; Latin (op tons Fre German and English (re quired more continued through the nd Cl exercises rotary wiih orig) B-INDUSTRIAT ry AXD one « ”~ ) entire cours P~MATHEMATION AND ASTRONOMY applied i MECHANIC ANTS combining shop work Wilh study, three years’ eourse : néw building pure and and « nes My Const 3 ne , ORAL AND POLITICAL BCIENCE ; ’ tution law and History, Political Economy els “MILITARY SCIEN and practica pe MIVYiCe 12 E : instruction theoretical uding each arm of the B~FPrErARATOR carefu Fal for YT DEPARTMENT ly graded and the Two years— prough, term opens Sept, 14, 1802, Examinations win Tune 6 ane pt Commer cement For Catalogue or other "Ina EO. W. ATHERTON, LL.D., Prest., NTATE Unig Cexree Co, week, Jun nt { wid ress LGR JAS. SCOFIELD irer & Dealer HARNESS | have always «1 nand of Whips, Lap and Buffalo Robes Fly nets, Ang every or g needed about horses thin Spring Street, Southof Alleghen ATOR'S XOTICE stration « nent position guaranted to beral pay weekly specialties Experience Elegant outfit free Adare wh Nursery mer C.H #1 Established 1875 men or wom Stock compiets 4 ged edged inn HAWKS & CO Rochester N.Y ORXEY-AT-] nite. Pa r tended t FREE © YE EXAMINA- TION NEAR W/ — * Ooprrighs, 1890 OUEEN & CO. “OF PHILADELPHIA, Send their EYE SP: CIALIST To Bellefonte, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMERBER He will be "1 BROCKERHOFF HOT he or whose « tscety 1% r aT upon theis NEAR 1 61 “KE No charge to fxm " . - : glasses ordered ARMAN HOUSE High Street, House Entirely New furniture Steam Heat, Electric Light the modern improvements D.GARMAN., Prog BEEZER'SMEATMARKET BELLEFONTE op site the Court ew and ali ALLEGHENY ST -- We keep none but the best quality of Beef, Pork, Mutton, &¢. All kinds of smoked meat, sliced ham, pork, sausage ele. If you waut a nice juicy steak go to Berzenr's MEAT MARKET. 10.43.1y. ACEEINBACITS Dining -- Parlors ON BISHOP ST.. Bellefonte, * Penna ya Mr. BEC. Achenback, Bollefonte's baker and eaterer, has opened a first class Hes taurant basi ness. Prepared to serve at all hours Oysters in All Styles, Hot Coffee and Lunch, lee Cream, Cake, ete, ———— famous in connection with his present Ladies and Gentlemen will find Achenbach's Dining Parlors well provided for the season Everything bright, clean and inviting and a desirable place to call
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