PRENDERGAST'S DOOM. Mayor Harrison's Murderer Must Die for His Crime, MET THE VERDICT LIKE A COWARD, fs the Words Were Pronounced That Consigned Him to the Gallows He Would Have Fallen to the Floor but for the Assistance of a Ballifn Cricaco, Dec. 80. Prendergast, the murderer of Carter H. Harrison, will be hanged for his crime, The verdict of the jury has said it, and the people of Chicago approve it. Ably defended asthe assassin has been, strong as has been the evidence adduced to save his neck from the halter, the jury has fouud him sane, responsible for his act, and demanded that he pay the highest price for his offense against the law, Mr. Trude resumed his argument at the opening of court and spoke until within a few minutes of 12 o'clock. He closed with an eloquent plea for the conviction of the prisoner, who had, he declared, been proven sane by the preponderance of evi- dence. When he finished the eourt an- nounced a recess until 1 o'clock. Court was in session a few minutes before that time, and Judge Brentano began his _ charge to the jury precisely at 1 o'clock. Twenty-five minutes were consumed in delivering the charge, and then the judge said: “Gentlemen, you may retire to con- sider your verdiot.” Leaving the court room at 1:3, there was nothing heard from the jury until ex- actly an hour had elapsed. Then the jury filed into the room and took their places. Judge Brentano came from his room and took his seat on the beneh, and simul. taneously the prisoner was led in. As Prendergast took his seat the judge sald: “Have you agreed upon a verdict?™ The twelve men bowed assent and sev- eral of them answered, “Yes sir.” Juror Jacob Butter had been chosen foreman, and in hiz hand he held a sheet of paper. “Hand your verdict 30 the clerk to be read,” sald she judge. Mr. Sutter walked to where Clerk Fitagerald stood beside his desk and handed him the document. Fitzgerald's voloe was clear and calm as he read: “We, the jury, find the defendant, Pat- rick Eugene John Prendergast, guilty of murder in manner and form as charged in the indictment, and fix the penalty at death.” Then Prendargast proved himself the utter coward His face turmed pale, he opened his mouth to speak, but only a a faint murwer came from between his bot and quiriring lips. He moved slightly and would have fallen to the floor but for the assistance of a ballif. When the jury was polled he listened with avidity te each and every answer to Judge Brea tano's question: “Was this, is this your verdict!” *It is.” said Foreman Jacob Butter, and “Tt ia" repeated every other juror, and then hope and the last vestige of eon faded utterly in Prendergast’s breast. He wes half led, half carried, back to his cell, where, refusing to speak, he threw him- self upon his dunk in the attempt to hide i fn fellow prisoners, whose expres tions of satisfaction over the verdict were mere emphatic than graceful and more sigcere than polite. Before the adjournment of court Mr. Wade made the usual application for a Dew trial . a Lehigh Strikers Fairly Treated Burravo, Jan. 2 Commissioner Bd4- wird Feeney, of the state board of arbitra tion, has spent a day or two in Buffalo re cently to satisfy himself that the Lehigh Is carrying out its agreement with the strikers. He says: "I am satisfled the com. pany’s officials are living up to the agree ment, and that the strikers are being taken back as rapidly as positions can be found for them.” Superintendent Pen. nell corroborates the statement of the sit tiation made by Mr. Feeney. An Educator's Sac End. New York, Jan. 1.—Mrs. Fisea North- rup, a native of Scotland, 08 yee old, was found dead lying behind a pis of lumber. She was at one time principal oi the royal school for officers’ daughters at Castleton, Isle of Man, England. About eight years ago she came to this eountry and taught music in New York and other ties, but she became add'cted to the use of lignor and quickly went from bad to worse. Rice's Charges to be Investigated. PritapErrnia, Jan. 8.—~The prooeed- fogs brought by Isaac LI. Rice, of New York, against the receivers of the Phila delphia and Reading Railroad company, in which a lengthy petition for their re moval, containing a series of sensational charges, was filed, have been referred by Judge Butler to George I. Crawford, the pn master in litigations arising an e receivership, to take testimony. MeKane Indicted, New Yorx, Jan.l.—Justices of the Pere Newion and Sutherland, of Gravesend, with John Y. McKane, were arrested on ah order lssued by Justice Cullen on new warrants. There are eleven indictmegts against McKane and two each against dthers. All the indicted found bonds - and were released on ball. James urphy, McKane's private secretary, has also been Indicted. Fears for the Egyptian Monarch. New York, Jan. 3.-The whereabouts of the Wilson liner Egyptian Monarch is a question which is perplexing her agents and shipping men in general. The steam ship Is now eight days overdue, and the ing world is beginning to feel some for ner safety, 1894 JANU Su. | Mo. | Tu, | We. 12 89 15 23 29 Rn ——— Y. 1804 Th. Sa. 4/656 A MANIAC HUSBAND'S CRIME. _ A Well Known Educator Murders Ii Bride of a Month, MEDIA, Pa., Jan. 1.—Professor Swithin C. Shoxtlidge, principal of the Media Academy for Boys, shot and instantly killed his wife yesterday while promen- ading on one of the principal streets of this city, The couple had been married but a month, and the only cause that can be assigned for the desd is temporary in. sanity from the effects of a recent attack of the grip, combined with business re- verses. There were no witnesses to the mtirder who were near enough to hear any sonversation that may have preceded ft, and Professor Shortlidge as been totally frrational ever since it occurred. All that ean be learned, until he re covers his reason, is that the couple went out for a walk during the morning, and that when they had reached a point on Jefferson street, a few minutes walk from their home, the frenzied man suddenly drew a pistol and fired six shots in rapid succession into the woman's bead. Then he threw himself upon her prostrate form, and when those who saw the tragedy reached the scene she was beyond all human aid, and he was frantically eall- ing to her to come back to him. Crash on the Union Pasifie. KAxsas Ciry, Mo., Jan. 83.—~Three men were killed, four seriously injured and a dozen more slightly hurt in a wreck on the Union Pacific railroad near Linwood, Kan., twenty-seven miles west of Kansas City. The wreck was caused by a freight train on the Rock Isiand railway, which uses the Unlon Pacific track between Kansas City and Topeka, running into the rear end of a mixed freight and senger train of the Union Pacific. Fhe Union Pacific train was near a water tank west of Linwood, and was slowing up when the other train crashed into it. Fatal Fire in Buffalo. BUFFALO, Jan. 8.—A cheap lodging house on Swan street, between Main and Wash- ington, kept by Lizzie Hacket, was de stroyed by fire at 8 o'clock in the morning. Of the score or more of lodgers three per ished, and all the others were more or Jess seriously burned and injured. The dead are: Edna Farley, day cook; Isaac Brad- ley, printer, and Louis Anderson, ear re pairer. David E Ward, a negro cook; Charles Van Ever, negro detective, and Edward Cross are dying, while eight more injured ones are lying at the hospital. Another Ancient City Unearthed. PARiS, Jon. 8. Excavations in Olssean le Petit, department of the Sarthe, have revealed a Gallo-Roman city, which ap pears to have been destroyed by sn sarth. quake. The elty probably contained some thirty thousand inhabitants, but {ts name is not known in French history. The ruins include a great temple, part of which fa still standing, and also a theatre and mon. uments. A number of men have also boen found, which include one of the time of Emperor Coustantine. Frose to Desth on the Monntals Turix, Jan. 8.—A party of plus men started on Sunday evening to elimb the mountain, intending to greet the new year from its summit. The assent of Gniafetti peak was very difficnld, and the party were overtaken by astorm. Flveof the men were compelled to spend the night on the glacler, and thelr sufferings from the cold was very severe. One of the five, Lieutenant Guiana, died during the night. The other four were rescued alive. Boston's Glebe Theater Destropad. BostoN, Jan. 2 Fire destroyed the Globe theator last night The Inflam. mable nature of the scenery and proper ties of the Hanlon Superba company helped on the blaze, and it was with great difficulty that surrounding property was saved. The loss on the theater Is esti mated at $300,000, and to the Hanlon Su: perba company, who lost all their wal uable scenery at £0,000. Two adjoining buildings were also burned. Terrible Quadruple Tragedy. OMAnA, Jan. 1.-On marble slabs at the city morgue II the charred remains of the family of John Cummings. Father, mother, baby and grandmother are there. Commings has been in {ll health for some time, and according to 13 year-old Tommy Fog, who was present, he dalib- erately set fire to his own houses aad caused the death of his mother-in-law, his wife, himself and his l-yearold bal in the flames. Death of Bishop MeNeirney. ALBAXY, Jan. 8.-—Surrounded by the clergy of the city, after the last \aore ments had been administered, Right Rev, Francis McNelrney, Catholle bishop of Albany, died last night of pasumonia, aged 65. Bishop MeNeirney's intellectual accomplishments were koown through. out the state, and at the last session of the legislature he was chosen a member of the state board of regents. Four Murdered by Robbers Brrux, Jan. 8 A law official named Arzemowisch, his wife, son and a female cook, says a dispatch from Lugenskekal Terino, Slavonia, have been murdered while asleep. The persons mentioned were hacked to death with a hatchet, and the house was afterwards plundered. Two servants of the Arzemowisch household, who are missing, are supposed to be the Wao Sieflian Riots, Parermo, Jan. 8.-—Five ns were killed and many others wonhded In the riots at Pletra- Persia Monday night. Fierce rioting ia also reported from Lin dura, and much damage to property was caused by the mob. Many buildings were burnad, and the streets and squares are strewn with the ruins. Four persons were wounded at that place. A Boy's Eyes Blown Out, Brazii, Ind, Jan. 8-~Frank Hadley, Frederick Phelps, and two boys named Hawkins secured a can of powder and took it to a near by grove to celebrate the new year. The can was prematurely ox- ploded, and the eyes of one of the Hawk: ins boys were blown entirely out, while the other boy's weve horribly burned. Schoch Wins the Big Race. New YOuk, Jan. 1.~8choch won the big cycle raee by the greatest score ever made ina lke contest. The score at the finish was as follows: Schock, 1,000; Waller, 484; Martin, 1480; Albert, 1410; Van om y 1401; Golden, 1018; Melixell, 1,100; Forster, 1,045, Barton, 1,006 Ach- ' . Mra, Leave Ahead, OLatne, Kan, Jeo. 8.-The board of charition met at the Deaf and Dumb in stitution in this city, and Mem. Lease pre sided in the chelr as t, the board . INDIVIDUAL INCOME TAX it Finds a Place in the Wilson Tariff Bill, THE TAX ON WHISKY INOREASED. The Income Tax Provision Provides That All Individual and Corporation Incomes Over Four Thousand Dollars Shall Pay Two Per Cent—To Vote on the BI Jan, 17 Wasmmnarox, Jan. 8.--The advocates of the individual income tax proposition were triumphant at the meeting of the Democratic members of the ways and means committee last ovening. The eleven ! members were present when the final meeting was held at the treasury depart. ment at 4 o'clock. Comparatively little time was wasted in discussion. The ground bad all been argued and fought over time and again, and the issue was joined en two propositions, one to levy a tux of $ per cent. against individual in. comes over $4,000 and against the incomes from corporations—that is, the difference between the gross income and the operat ing expenses, or, in other words, the net income; and second, a proposition offered as a substitute by Mr. Cockran, of New York, to tax the incomes from corpora tions 1 per cent. and inheritances 5 per cent., 40 place a tax of ten cents on whisky and to restore sugar to the dutiable list at half a cent a pound. The vote on Mr. Cockran'’s substitute proposition, which was taken first, resulted in its defeat, T to 4, as follows: Ayes—Nessrs. Wilson, vens and Montgomery. Nays—Messrn. McMillin, Turner, Whit ing, Bryan, Bynum, Tarsney and Breck- inridge. The original proposition was then sub- mitted, and carried by a vote of 6 to 5, as follows: Ayes—Messrs. MeMillin, Turner, Whit- ing, Bryan, Bynum and Tarsney. Nays—Mesars,. Wilson, Cockran, Bte- vens, Montgomery and Breckinridge. It was also decided, in connection with the latter proposition, to increase the whisky tax ten cents per gallon; that is, from ninety cents to #1, to be levied against whisky in as well as out of boud, Upon the representation that this increase would work undue hardship tothe owners of whisky ln boud, it was decided to ex- tend the bonded period from three to eight years. The tax on playing eards, at one time fixed at six cents per pack, was reduced to two cents, and the contem plated tax om perfumes and cosmetics was discarded. No increase was made in the tax on cigars, but the increase on cigar ettes, $1 per thousand, was allowed to stand. The committee satimate that the tax on the incomes from corporations and indi viduals (corporations being treated as in: dividuals) will raise $30,000,000 revenns, $12,000,000 from corporations and $18,000. 006 from individuals. The increase in the whisky tax, it is estimated, will give an additional revenue of $10,000,000 per an num. The proposed tax on inheritances, which waa to be levied in case aha preps. sition for an individual Income tax failed, was not deemed necessary. Bummarised, the internal revenne fee tures of the Wilson bill are as follows: A tax of 8 per cent. on Individual incomes over 84,000 and net corporation incemes, and a tax of two eents per pack on play ing cards; $1 per gallon on whisky, #1 per Of beer; Cockran, Bte Highest of all in Leavening Power.— Latest U. S, Gov't Report. Roa ABSOLUTELY C—O SAI Baking ar Blown Down by the Wind The house of Dr. McEntyre, at How. | ard, wag Siown down by the wind dur. ing the storm on Monday night of last | week and totally demolished, The | building was a new one in course of | construction, 13,000 shingles being re. | quired to roof it. - When War is Declared Against a man's happiness by his stomaeh, the enemy may be pacified and brought speedily and easily to terms. That potent regulator of digestion, Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, dis. | ciplines the rebellious organ thoroughly. In. digestion arises from weakness of the stomach | - and the food in it, for want of power to digest, | jpacom poses and acidifies, giving rise to heart | burn, flatulence and pain, besides a multitude of symptoms both Shangetul and perplexing. | But peace soon reigns when the great ones | fe is resorted toand used with persistence Dyspepsia gives rise to morbid d sComposure of mind, and even sleeplessness and hypo chondria in chronle caset. To the complete dismissal of these the Bitters is fully adequate Liver complaint, constipation, debility. rheu- matksm and malaria are completely subdued by this genial medicine, They all Passed, A nmilroad conductor passed nine people on one ticket the ether day. | They were a mother and eight children. The detachment consisted of four sets of twins, the oldest pair being just a few days under 6 years of age. tor kicked at what seemed a wholesale business, but the mother had the bulge | on him and they all passed, Lanes family medicine moves the bowels each day. In order to be healthy thisis necs sary. From Mains Cirous McGowan of their Pennsylvania House, the black tiger, stuffed and mounted, which es. ceped from the wreck of Main’s circus train last May and was afterwards shot by Frank Gunssullus near Bala Eagle. The tiger is represented with open jaws and flerce expression. and presents a de- cidedly lifelike appearance, —TyYnoxNe Davy Herald. Asmigned Last week 8. 8. Blair, of Tyrone, su- perintendent of the Bald Eagle Railroad mude an assignment in favor of his sons, This was a great surprise to the public, and of considerable lmportance as he was connected with a number of enter- | and Boller ; | ship, dec'd | diate payment, and those having slalms or de | mands against the same | od, | | THE NEVER-SLIP HORSE SHOE The conduc- | : Bros. have in the window AND MACHINERY AT ONE ENGINE THIRD COST PRICE. The following list of Engines. Bollers and Machinery, in first-class condition, will be sold AL private sale: 2Traction Engines, 12 horse power; lL twenty horsepower Vortable Boller and Eugine: 1 eight horse power Portable Boller and Engine: | ten horsepower Engine 1 four horsepower upright Boller and Engine ;one Shingle Mill; one Hydraulle Cider Press one Pouy Plaluer. The above will be sold at owe third their original cost EMPIRE IRON WORKS Dee. 14,11 Howard, Pa. ENTRE COUNTY COMPANY, Corner of High and Spring street, Receive Deposits ; Discount Notes, D. SHURGERT, Cashier, BANKING EXECUTEIX"S NOTICE Estate of Perry Condo, late of Marios town Letters testamentary on sald estate having been granted to the undersigned, all persons indebled thereto are requested to make imme. will present them without delay for settlement 10 the undersign Mus LR Banpaua Coxpo, Executrix Xov Walker, Fa fox "Winter vse. It is Safety and Comfort for both Horse and Driver, REMOVABLE CALKS. Steel centered and self sharpening sharp until ealk is worn out blacksmiths, JONES & CO., Philipsburg, Pa. Bole agents for Centre county Wears Applied by all EDWARD K. RHOADS, ioe Com Nerkad barrel = 4a ettes and 88 per thousand on rs and sheroote. These features of the bill were premented to the full committes this after. noon, and will be formally introduced la the house later in the week Before the final vete on the individual income tax proposition was taken Mr. Corkran offered a proposition that s boad issue should be authorized. When the Guestion was put the proposition was only supported by one affirmative vote, that of Mr. Coskran himself, Before the Democratic members ad jourued they decided upon the program for the tariff debate. The general debsie will continue until Monday night, Jan. 8 Nine days will be allowed for debate un- der the five minute rule, during which time the bill will be open for amendment. The final vote is to bh taken Jan. 17. A Deadly Yusiliade, CorLumnia, Tex, Jan. 3--ull accounts of a wholesale killing at Cedar, about eight miles from here, have just been re- ved. E N. Williams was dancing and aroused the animosity of Lamon Gayle, who demanded that Williams surrender his place on the floor. Williams at first refused, but Gayle became boisterous and Williams started from the rom. when Gayle, his brother, London Gayle, and Bob Ealy began firing at Willlams and others. Three are dead, and a fourth fa tally injured, two seriously, and about half a dozen have minor injuries. Attempt to Polson the Caan, Loxpox, Jan. 8.--A Cracow (Poland) newspaper is the authority for the state ment that an attempt was made to powon the czar at a banquet given some time ago by the Imperial Order of Bt. George, of which the czar is the head. The first coiirse was but half consumed, and the czar ordersd that what was left be sent to the Nicholas Orphan asylum. The orph- ans ware all taken sick, and an investiga tion revealed that the fish had been pols oned. Ex-Congressman Potter Dead. New York, Jan. 8.-Orlando B. Potter, the well-known financier and ex-congress. man, died suddenly last night. He waa taken with a fit in front of 5 Last Fiftieth street and assisted by a policeman into the Democratic club, 617 Fifth avenues, where he died before any physician could reach him. Mr. Potter was 04 years old and lived at 8 East Fifty seventh street, Three Killed by a Premature Explosion Boston, Jan, 8, Three men were killed and several injured by the premature ex- losion of a blast at Townsend and Wash ngton streets, in the Roxbury district. Those killed are: Thomas Hardeman, 80 years of age, foreman; Thomas Black, 88 years of age; Patrick Huse, aged 38. Cor nelius Leary was probably fatally hurt, ———— Grow in the Lead. Hanmispune, Jan, 8.<At a caneus of the Philadelphia delegation last night ex. poaker Galusha A. Grow was unani ovsly indorsed for the ublican nom- izing bh , has the fepaih a ah eto Cookhouse nore prises in that vicinity, “In times of peace prepare for war.” Boalso in these dull times young men should prepare for the revival of business. DUFF'SCOLLEGE, of Pittsburg, has fitted thousand of young men Wr a life of usefulness by giving them a thor nh practical business education. The inst) talnn is the foremost of its kind in thecountry If any of our readers are interested they should address W. H. Duff, the President for efreulars N B. SPANGLER, . ATTORNEY AT LAW, Practices In all the courts. Consultation ia Englisk and German. Office on 2nd floor Ori der Exchange, Bellefonte, Pa RUNKLE, G. W. ATTORNEY AT LAW, All kinds of legal business attended to Jiompth Special attention given tn collec ns. Office 20d floor Crider Kxchange. IRVIN MORRIS, * JUSTICE OF TIRE PY ACE, MILE BURG, PA. All legal business pertaining toy at position, left in his care, will be properly | ttended to, Collections a specialty. D.GETTIO, " ATTORNEY -AT-LAW : All kinds of lofal business given careful at 1 tention. OMoce in the Crider Exchange wine DEALER IN concen Anthracite, Bituminous and Woodland. C0 Grain, V: Shelled Oats, Baled Hay and straw, eee KINDLING WOOD Corn Ears, Com, by the Bunch or Cord, in quantities to suit Purchasers, CLEAN WASHED SAND. Respectfully solicits the patronage of his friends and the public at his coal yard. NEAR P.R.R. STATION. BELLEFONTE. POSIT IIY TIT bi Lo] | than any other Commered - TR RAR IIRL a 24.000 Graduates. A High Class Commercial School. This Institution has JiAchd more young men and women in jucrative positions al Kehoo! in the eoun “end for our new [llustrated Catalogue, mailed free. MH, PA, Address CHAR J). SMITH, PRIN $3 SHOE i. $5, 84 and $3.50 Dross Shoe. $3.50 Police Shoe, 3 Soles. $2.50, $2 for Workingmen. $2 and $1.75 for Boys. PENNA. STATE CCLLEGE LOCATED IN ONE OF THE MOST BEAUTIFUL AND HEALTHFUL BPOTS IN THE ALLE GHENY REGION ; OPEN TO BOTH SEX Ef; TUITION PREE : BOARD AND OTHER EXPESSES LOW. NEW BUILDINGS AND EQUIPMENTS. LEADING DEPARTMENTS OF STUDY ~~ AURICUILTURE (three courses.) aod Aun CULTURAL OHEMINTRY ; with constant [lus trations on the Fanm and in the Labor wory 2~Boraxy and HowricUvLruse: theor stieal and practical Studentstaughtoriging’ study _ With the microscope, : S~OnEMisruy ; with an unusually full snd thorough eourse in the Labor atory. § O1vIL EXGINRERING ; | These cour ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING BEN Are ae MECHARICAL ENGINEERING : § © om panied With very extensive practical exercises in the Field, the Shop and oh Labrotary 6.~HisTORY : Ancient and Modern, with orig nal investigation, 6. ~INDUSTRIAL Art and Design, T~LADIES' COUMSE IN LITERATURE AND BOI EXOE: Two years. Ample facilities for Musie, voea and Instrumental, B~LANGUAGE AND LiTERATURE: Latin (op- tiopal,} Frenth, German and English (re- quired,) one or more continued throug: the entire course, P~MATHEMATICN AND applied, 10. ~MBCHANIC ARTS: combining shop work With study, throe years’ course ; new buliding And equipment. 1 ~-MENTAL, MORAL AND POLITICAL BCIENCE ; Constitutional Law and History, Political Economy, ete, ASTRONOMY ; pure and 12 -MILITARY SCIENCE : instruction theoretical and practical, including each arm of the service, BB ~PREPARATORY DEPARTMENT ; TWO years— carefully graded and thorough, Fall term opens Sept. 14, 1992. Examinations for admission, June j6 and Sept. 13 Commpen- cement week, June 12-15, 1882, For Catalogue or other information, address GEO. W. ATHERTON, LL.D., Prest.. Srate CoLLeer. Centre Oo’, BEEZER'SMEATMARKET ALLEGHENY ST. - «- HBELLEFONTE, me’ Sanne We keep none but the best quality of Beef, Pork, Mutton, &e. All kinds of smoked meat, sliced ham, pork, sausage ele. If you want a nice juicy steak go to the Central Meat Market. PHILIP BEEZER, Proprietor 10A48.1y A BREAKFAST APPETITE. CAN BEST BE AIDED BY THE - NEWS - OF - THE - WORLD CONCISELY TOLD AND BRIGHTLY COMMENTED UPON THE PATRIOT is the only complete morning newspaper that reaches Central Pennsylvania at an early hour of the day. It sone of the foremost Democratic news. papers in the State and the oply one printed at ihe Fiate Capital, the official and political centre of the Commonwealth It prints the news, receiving It over its own wires through the estraordinary facilities of the great Press Associations, aided by its own COrT espor dents YT is Democratic to the to bosses and an enemy of 8 id to Sight the p {i n- : PATRI $ 1s op wreng;it never hes right. TH core, tw t makes a specialty of department news and gives more each day than all the other State papers combined. The leading question during the winter will be Tariff Reform. In November next Pennsy)- vania will elect a Governor, members of Can- ress, and a State Legislature. The man who esires to keep informed must read, and the man who reads should get THE PATRIOT dally or weekly. To place THE PATRIOT in the hands of a It larger constituency we will send the Daily rom now until March 1, 1585, by mall to any new subscriber on receipt of FIVE DOLLARS. The Weekly will be sent to any new subserib er from now until March 1, 1885, oa receipt of OXE DOLLAR THE PATRIOT is the best advertising medium in Pennsylvania outside of Pittsburg and Philadelphia Free 10 the Unemployed : [1 inserts without charge advertisements of those wanting em ployment. Its Help Order has brought assist ance to hundreds. thas a Cent a Word Want Column for other wants DAILY, every weekday morning in the year, 85 a year. WEEKLY, Tuesday evening of each week 81 a year THE PATRIOT COMPANY, Harrisburg, Penna. —— Janesc. NOLL, ATTORNEY -AT-LaAW Office on High street, opposite the Court House, Bellefonte, Pa. Collections and all Legal businessattended to promptly. ACEENBACE'S Dining -- Parlors —— ON BISHOP KT Bellefonte - Penna. Pura Mr. B. C. Achenback, Bellefonte's famon baker and caterer, has apened a first class Ros. taurant in connection with his present busi ness, Prepared to serve at all hours Oysters in All Styles, Hot Coffee and Lunch, lee Cream, Cake, ete, Ladies and Gentlemen will ind Achenbash's Dining ;Pariors well provided] for the season, Everything bright.eclean an inviting and a desirable place to eal) . A ————— RT ——— atl tit i. Se . B+
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers