THE CENTRE REPORTER, FRED, KURTZ, Eprror and Pro's Cun tRE Harr, Pa. Trurs, Man. 8, 1888 paid In ad previous BMS: —One yvoar, $1.50 vance, Those in terms, Advertisements 20 cents per line for 3 inser tions, and 5 cents for each subsequent insertion, ~ hen arrears subject to THE MILL'S TARIFF BILL. REDUCTION UPON SARIES OF LIFE, The Tariff bill prepared by Mr. Mills and bis Democratic associates was sub- mitted to the Ways and Means Commit- tee on March Ist, The additions to the free list effect a revenue reduction of $22,250,000, while the whole reduction will be about $55,000,000. A GREAT THE NECES The enactment of this measure will af- ford great relief to the industries and bus- ness interest of the country, It will be 1 very important step towards the estab. lishment of 4 rational systam of taxation. and it especially to be regretted that iron ore and coal are not put upon the free list, As Mr, Giilen says, thereare instramental products. They lie at the foundation of our manufactaring interests, Without them the industrial arts cannot be earried on, and they should be free from the bar, lens of tariff taxation. There should not ave been any surrender to Lt does not go so far as it m ght, tL ha local inter spirit and pur. pose are the general welfare, Bat, aside from this, the bill is franght with bless. ings to the whole country. It takes the tariff ests in a measure whose from building from wools that go e3 that are necessary axes materials, into oar clothing, from articl to the farmer in the pursuit of his occu- pation, and from the wool, hemp and wluets that are employed in ship- The cans in which our fruits are preserved, the ties that bind together the bales of , the bag cotton grown bs our plant- for our wheat, for our pork—all these and a large nom- wr of other articles are to be hall become a ers ging the sali free when law, Our railroads are to have chieaper steel st of aud implements are the metals wood sltaral :h agrier i to be reduced; the crockery such a bard f 1 Nigerimination im posed is to cost ita abundance demand oar mannf the rates, ve been considered in a libera redaction of the tax un thei mpanied by a greater re ie tax on the r are made, If the consumer » cheaper clothes and blankets i hats, the » at liberty to bay his If the [is fo ¥i 118 to cust less, so : LOO08 an mann ipest market, that is broaght here to ar illustration of the erity of iO Wise the Demoe iy lighteu STORY OF AN ARMY DOG. How Joe Coburn’s Pet Lived and Tued in New Mexien<He Goes Confidenily Into Fort Mcliae as Company Dog and Tins a Reries of Adveniures — After Tackling Hornets and a Now Mexioan Bear He Yields Up His Commission In Disgust, SEE by the reptile press, as my silver fongued friend, Mr. Daniel. Dougherty, the tho Upper Bohuylkiil, felicitously s Aye Mr Joseph Coburn is again in trouble I do not know Mr, : it but 1 once ¢ of oristor of dha y POPHOE 141 his dot McRae, N. M., 8d. It custom tho ¢ nt nths of is an unwritten tron of the United States army il own a dog, with { Company gly. Baid service that every company in + barracks, tH § i OCC "ule the President's the ut The larations. It is AGinLir message and teran e form. bill 1s a vindie LOgR plat Of Leese ded tempt to nudo and remedy the i ana ihe niquities {the Tariff law wit! vested rights, No ne van be harmed by such a law as the als propose, while peopl Wk doing ary Demoori the will be benefited. - Barnum declared that us of to-day is not & fair mark forthe charch’s hostility, and in the concluding chapter of a new edition of his autobiog- rapty gives this droll story: “On Sunday evening, May 21, 1882, I entered the of the Rev. Rober quietly took a back to find the keen, FP. 7 the bes Messiab, Collyer, pastor, and seat, only clear eves of the preacher fixed upon me and to hear his resonant voice asponoee”l see P. 1 Barcum is in a buck pew of this church and 1 iovite him to come forward and my family pew. Mr fake aseat in it my church. Mr. Barnum sdde;: “1 courage or his coavictions, and | grateful to his congregation for the grav ity with which they listened to this pul. pit notice and made way for me as wi b some embarrassment I took the seat in- dicated.” - Lhere ia no longer any question abot the removal of Libby Prison to Chicago, The fioal transaction in the deal wa- completed, and the building is now tie property of a local syndicate, whose par pose is to transplant it to Chicago, by Juve 1, The parties interested declare that it will not be converted into a cham ber of horrors, but that it will bs made an interesting place of resort, alike unob- jectionable to Northern and Southern pe ple. It wi'l be taken down carefully and every britk marked and put in its exact place again at Chicago, mp A A AAAS The new revenne redaction bill takes the tariff off of wool, which will pat more thau adoliar into the pccket of every man, woman and child in the country The same bill will reduce the tariff ou sugar and make that article cheapo, These festares of the new tariff bill wi operate directly in favor of the mas + . A es AI Why suffer sleepless nights with a distros! sf ly ER HE Re ore’ ul f i683 be, or fora then fig with The in 6t the exeavation 2 and old Jack and ip began at another hole a fow feet Fan and Dot looked on and en- i he hole selected by Ayres’ pup was once tenanted by a marnwt, bute had been pre. empt edd durmg the previous summer by a large and multiplying colony and pom made in th nora Ayr a aw RY. while couraped thom HR MET THE DOCTOR'S DOG, of ground hornets, and the gest was abou two feet below the surface. It took Ayres’ pup about ten minutes to reach the nest and about fonir seeds for the hornets to reach Ayres’ pup, snd then afalrs at Fort McRae began wo heat up, The hornods divided themaoives into five platoons, and the five dogs cach pot one, and the next moment each dog raced for home with a nebulous train of dust and bornota in his wake, snd the doctor's peaceful home, the barracks, Ayres store and headquarters simultane. ously gotadoso of excitement sod inflam. mation which kept the hospital busy the rest of the day. The trouble with old Jack was, ho never could find out whether any thing was Jonded or not until iter he bad fooled with climate and the natural history bothered him some, BiufY ledge and old Jack was along. Up ona about thirty feet high l saw a bear and without dismounting took 8 saap shot, Just barking his leg and getting his temper 80 red hot he was cross-oved., Well, old Jack heard the report and saw the bear, snd rushed up the hill to retrieve. never had seen su bear before. variety of cow, 1 suppose I yelled for hin to come back the clawed gravel to get at the bear. bear was mad clear through, but when ~Lhought it y and { f “a8 same Lic more aster bo The ht-hearted { a Some u hy Was stoe Pp and ¢ but the thot way, and waited for the The dog came. The hill Jack was out of breath, 1rht ”) how funny it would be to at bear braced bim up and he the ledge, getting bigger and his own importance at every ily he arrived, but he didn't The bear fetched Yim one loud slap and old Jack sailed went down the hill thirty hinge ground, the retriove d ther nt to while t down and smiled again. I U8 his error seemed to pression on old Jack's ned Wi ¥ Wis, i eral Ll A GIGANTIC SCHEME. Flow Capit Water Powe silsts Indend to Utilize the fr of Niagars. METHOD OF OBTAINING POWER. other day explained to a St. Louis (lobe Dewiorrat reporter by Dr. Morg the first piace, short abut granite will be erected om cach side of the Niagara river just the falls, A stool cable ten inches in diameter will then be stretched soross and fasten he sbutinents. Connocted with the cable are to be large flathoats made of steel and with balinst; in the rear of the boats are large wheels cot nected together by a universal-coupling shaft, 80 as to allow the current or ice to move the boats without interfering with the revolution of the wheels. This shaft is Ww be connected with an immense power house on the American side, in which will be lo- cated any number of powerful dypamos that will generate electricity which will be sent Ww Buffalo, Rochester, NX. Y.. and other citings, by cable, “Don't you think that your scheme is a little experiments!” suggested the re porier, “Not at all,” replied the doctor; “the best scientific experts in the country have ex- amined the matter, aad say the plan sug gested is perfectly feasib®, The power house will be an imposing strpetire and an ornament to Niagara. We will also con- struct a pontoon bridge on our boasts for the convenicfice of pedestrians and vehicles, from which we expect to derive consider able revenues, We will light the whole neighborboed of Niagara with electrie Hghts, including our pontoons, power house, ete, 1 have communicated with a number of Benators and Congressmen for the pure pose of ascertaining whether it would be necessary to obtain the consent of the United States Government before thing could be done, and was informed that the Government had nothing to do with it, a8 it was strictly a private business mal JE. 10 U0 ruil cut ub dther siiullar antes | prises. 1 have received practically the same information from the Cansdisn Gow ernment. We will bogin the erection of the electric } plant ay #oon as the weather will anove ad tot adod 6 He bado't bows brought up in New | wo bd | perms.’ Merry | Old Fathnr Time, like C ] I | dinuany Harvester, 1888, in We tow- Centre elect something A And it will be appreciated, Gold Watches, Silver Wat Chains, Gold Watch Gold Pens ane We bandie reliable goods We have ane table service 1, CAKE DISHES, ( line of Silverware, Dowd "ASTOR Hoe of Hanging wi A BR fie + tue of Xmas ¢ Gents’ Watch 5 1 praceiets, Ladies’ and Gold K Bed Room Suits Side Boards, Bedsteads. Terlile Ss, — x MN pn Specialty. $4.50 FOR We can give #0 woch for the ¢ tau se after plates are made Sas WOE Donisg a pearly Oty Bas aSMorbed taenty Satyr of recognised sutd * FWD it will be the oBe hundred sud Bouse These magsifoe 1 ¢ ward & It is bo etlers A copies oRtingas 5 ba A # slafl of rw wriiers 03 DOSYIY Hearth soe BIB a sie No, 158 BEFORE PILATE LETT CHETAY ETRTEure tures (8 aid American Agricnituriar (s € al with both pictures, sud "ot $1.60, the Send 4 fries $1041] hee silage seat on AXY TIME. Address, 10) 180g 2! ul ues JONIR are low. SHIRES, MANAGER, Organ made. Prices M.S 1 have the Best Potters Mills. Pa. “Onetoria is so well adapted to children that { recommond it as superior to any proscription known $0 me.” injurious mediostion, Re ttt ot NEW BROCKERHO¥¥ HOU BROCEERHOFF Hot 8 ALLEGRESY #9 er Good Bample Roon Sm. Frees Buss : on Ki to anc Sunecinl rates to witnesses and ‘ure E BRANDON, ~-SHOEMAKER,—~{0 CENIRE HALL, I haye opened « Ehoemaker Bh ¢ Harper and attend to all kinds o py trade, Work ¢ 1 fel Lhe samme comiort, y "nt nil Ai wurer nent and ‘ 1! part Jar ORELUTYTE, Your patronage JOB 5.00 k wer AQOCED tions aud Erie Dis ERIK MA wry si Er ¢ NEWS EXPRESS leaves Pt arr at foc NIAGARA EXP. leaves : Mer arr at Wills Lock Haven #3014 DAY EXPRESS leaves RA... Renovo... - oe jack Haven - - Willianusport, - - Moptandon arr at Harrisbang, - Phitlsle Iphis RENOVO ACR leav oF Ret THY i Have 1 Willismsport - Montandon , arrives at Harrisburg, Philadelphia. Bunday Train REROVO Acoominod'p also on Sunday, ERIE MAIL leaves Krie.. - ~ Renown . - Lock Haven... = Williamsport - Montandon arr al Harrisburg. Philadelph ih. “i Brie Mai) Bast, Niagars Express Wosl. and Day Express Yast ma ¢ close sonnection af Lock Ha ven with BE V. RR. Trains Erie Mail Bast a. Went contect at rie with iminson LB AM. 8 BR Rist Corry with B. P & W. R R: at Emporium with B., KY. E4P. RR. and at Driftwood with A. V. RK LEWISBURG AND TYRONE RAILROAD SELLEFONTE: NITTARY AND LEMONT WL. RB Daily Except Bunday. STATIONS . bo ls 15 Low isburg i6 24 Riehl i. i6 30 Vickslurg In 64 MiMisbarg ' 58 Millmont " * faiireltom {7 40 Paddy Mountain a2 Cobutn WW Berhy 19 Rising Spring 8 18 Pens Cave i $5i0entre Hall ¥ Bin ou #4 Sanden Hall SOuk HH dk we ed TET NE So oe Tm hu Eastward. ANDPM ’M #1000 e 4 on 1266 B40 EE rg FoEELogugaEuasy 2: 3 : Tessa Gap » WA xemenn al pL Moni 1 ts lemve Lowisbum Sv Montane am, ON ah, and 70 a roaring : Sohtinen Lowidurg si 4 G40 TRE eo os |
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers