ter, Wh thes th h wi for able, Mrs poriani listened footste] cdrawin : hurried lows De evening but in ovely, "hanks remnemb Tuesda’ balcony | over, ar; best, & early, a: Toddy home © Thon stairs, = note ur by ane! his poc The to dr a fa OLD SERIES, XL. NEW SERIES XXL FRED KURTZ, -~ EDITOR THE ONLY HONEST PROTECTYION. The question of the tariff shou d be one, and is honestly one, of wages only, The tariff should be just so high sand no higher, as to protect Americans against That is the only “pro- Having \mencan labor en Earopean labor, tection” needed in thisconntry, thus “protected” the gaged in manafaciuring industries, it shonld “protect” the other m re exte sive tants American labor not employed in facturing indastries by giving it an op- portunity to buy « verythi g it ueeds at $A not ¢ pel it, as at present, to boy of he lowest possabie price, at Hn - monope oligts, trusts or combivatons A tariff honestly protect American las y 1 ficient fur that wil bor in all directions, and be su administra. tariff the hones! and economical tion of the Governme t, isthe onl 1 in thir oot needed in this « in General Garfield snmmoned up the average Western opinion on the tariff ques'ion in a speech made by him in the house of representatives when he I hold that a prgperly adjosted compes home and foreign prodocta which 0 regulate Duties shold he said: tition between is the best gauge hy interpatiopal trade go high that our masufactnrers can lv comnete with the ‘oreigo prodnct, not so high a« to drive ont the freien articles, @ joy a monopoly of t ] late the price as’ they trin of protection is line of policy we shall, aporoach more nearly to pe trade, because we shall ahleé to with on #qna! terms. [am for y ultimate free 4 n which leads t trade which raBouibie fair PTT | pieasag, I cone and regu TT : x Li1I8 18 Th dh¢« KTEesSs vear by yes ‘ nnrsnes th the hasis compels free am for that © Af hieved POE ron want a good article In AY « ne dress boots and sh at the low est prices, call at Granam's shoe store lefonte, I ev have an ithe nds, prices to suit every hody. } 00 fine shoe in Belle. iwill find at Graham'sashoe store + and quality if desired, or the place the HN elegant § t gents § finer orner store Brock. DON'T SCOLD a man for groaning when he has Rheumatism or Neuralgia. The pain is simply awful. No torture in the ancient times was more painful than these twin diseases. Buat—oughtn’t a man to be blamed if, having Eheu. matism or Neuralgia, he wont use Ath-lo-pho-ros, when it has cured thousands who have suffered in the same way ? It Las cured hundreds after physicians have proneunced ghem incurable. “The skill of five physicians could pot Ria a bad etdiea me relief, and the third for four And half hours ti Rl now well » Rev 8H. TROVER. Now Albany, Ind, &r-Send § cents for the beautiful colored pio. ture, * Moorish Malden.” THEATHLOPHOROS CO.112 Wali SL. WV. 7. IF : AL NS HE FOLLOWING PROPERTY purchased of Jacob athe wlersigned. at constable’'s sale, t X anre, All iri his possession gt My pile Jarness, | cow ed BUCKEYE IMPLEMENT AGENCY. REBERSBURG, Pa. avs J insists} womens EE | To the Farmers: I have Co fort the agency for Centre i ‘elebra! ed Ba Re tiken he sae of the ements, manufactare i by w hose Dest eve Farm Im C. Anitiman & Co., Canton, Uo, marhines are considere | the very made in the country, - oa. BINDZAS The light Backeye Folding Binder challenges world for darability perfection of work and lightness of draft It folds 8) #8 10 pass through any com- mon gate, wns: {sos} cums sssutal{} sass} saan BUCKEYE MOWER Is considered the best in the mar ket. thie a a i | REAPERS, ~~ TWINE, REAPERS, we TWINE, wee STEAM ENGINES, cee we STEAM ENGINES, «oe we NEW MODEL THRESHER, <= NEW MODEL THRESHER, ~~ w ns I. A Ar I can give yon better machines and for less money than any. Call on or address C. M. GRAMLEY, Rebersburg, Pa. apbhim A A 0 IS SHOR SOME 4 a When Taby was sick, we gave her Osteria, When sho waa a Child, she cried for Castors, ‘When she became Miss, sho clung to Cagtaris, A THE BEER WAR COMMENCES, —— Brewers to Shat Down and Employes ts | Hetanliate. New York, April 16, - The beer war oom. mences to-day The pool brewers wil! close their breweries at noon because the boycott placed on certain members has not been removed by the Central Labor Unions of Newargangd Brookivy, To add flames tc | the fire the Labor Unten of this city vestarday decided to boycott, although the action is not called by that name al pool beer. While a number of brewers have been espocially selected for the boy Colt, it applies to all Central It is going to be a touch fight between or gunized capital and organized labor On one side is the browers’ association with its and on the other are the combined trade and labor or. Ranizations with their hundreds of thou sands of members The pool brewers may make beer with non-union men, but organized workingmen will not drink it. Both trades unionists and Knights of Labor are combined in the fight, About five thousand workingmen will be thrown out of employment to-day. They say they are fighting an attempt to break up organization, while the master brewers claim that they are battling against dictation A large number of saloon keepers have laid in a week's supply of beer 80 as to be able to stand the siege. Many of them will buy no more beer from the pool when their present stock is exhausted The non-pool brewers are delighted. and expect an enormous increase of business Union workingmen will not only refuse to drink pool beer, but will refuse to patronize any place where it 1s sold, and the outicok for saloon keepers is not eer fol. t will breweries to supply the demand combinnd millions, their De impossible for the few non-pool and if the fight keeps up there will be a beer famine BEER AND BREAD. Twelve Hundred Chieago Hakers to Go Out at Tired of the Unlons. Apr The strike fever nd e F o-morrow morn. will be out, and made bread or Cuicaco, 1 is on here no ing twelve hundred ? rs Chicago must none As in the case of the brewers, the bakers under Central Labor Union are eager to go out, the reason they assign being that the boss bakers have de A contract recog th Bree ¥ vac influence of the cided n to sign another nizing the union's existones, When a committee of the Union waited i ved no satisfac if the present that they in for two be mer ny such CARTreS ened to as taken at of the i be the Ryan Waun't 3 Pitrsnt no, J settled that Ensign Byan w ' marry Miss Minnic Parsons, 0 ady wha, it was alleged, ho hy The Lieutenant has decided t course, and his friends ins that he il stick to his de termination, even though the atter has to be taken to the cou tiement., Miss Minnie herself agitated, and to return to New York in order to ber theatrics! engagement It is said she is inclined to drop the suit against the young naval but to this her par. ents object They want to push the « ane tothe bitter ond es Farsons. oo wid FAS SOF sat ® Yery much wants resume office Knights to Fight the Union, Prrrasvne, Pa. April 15.-The fifth di vision of National [District 217. Knights of Labor, was organized in this city yester. day. Powderly will now issue a charter and the Knights of Labor will at once begin the orgunizat on of the iron and steel work. ers of the United States in opposition to the Amalgamated Association of Iron and Steel Workers. The National Association meet. ing will be held in this city June 4. Awarded 88.000 Damages. Warznrows, N. Y., April 15 — Miss Barah Chellis, aged 40 years, a teacher in a public school in this city, sued John B. Chapman, a farmer, aged 73 years, who has property amounting to over $100,000, for breach of promise of marriage, and in the Bupreme Court here vosterday a jury rem dered a verdict in her favor for $5,000. The amount claimed was $10, 00 War on Albany Ligaor Desfers, ALBaxy, April 14. “The Law and Order Laague of this city has obtained evidences and will proceed at once to prosecute all persous who kept saloons open within a quarter-mile of a pot! ng place on election day. As nearly every une of the thousand saloons in the city is within the prescribed distance, a lively time is expected ed from Smoking Cigaretis Briporront, Conn. April 18, —Josephus DD. Metus, Jr, a sevonteod-year-old boy, died yesterday after a short ilidess from cigarette snokmg. He smoked nearly tour large packs of ¢ garettos a day and inhaled the smoke. His lungs were badly diseased and he wasted away very rapidly. pA UN RN: Convietion of a Physicinn, Easton, Pa, April ih Dr. HM. Cox, of Port Murray, was foand wuilty of tice at | o'clovk yesterday. There will bes motion lorw new tral. The accomplices in the ulleged malpra tive resulting in Jone nie Osborne's death will bo tried next teem. ————" Made Insane Hy a Pulse Reatuxa, Aveill 14 Anne Bisenbo go twenty-one, w ° ng Swap Tos uy MRS. DISS DEBAR DISGORGES Mr. Marsh's Property Deeded Hack te Him. No all Yet New York, April 16.—The residence of Luther RK. Marsh, 180 Madison avenue which for a few weeks past has been knowe as 8 Temple of Truth—a terrestrial refuge for the High Priesu spirits and hea satellates ia uy no longer, The High Priestess, Mrs. Diss Debar from her lonely cellin the Tombs, has sent forth the ery of “enough’’ Mr, Marsh his home John D. Towsend, Dis Debar's counsel, gave a} yesterday of the transaction by which Mr. Marsh's house is returned to him. He no further application would be made to bail Mme. Dis Debars or those uprisoned with her on the charge of conspiracy before the hearing, which is sot for next Wednesday Contin uing, he said: “Before | called to see Mme. Dis Debar Friday morning 1 deter. mined to test her by declining 10 be retained in her behalf unless she offered to return to Mr. Marsh the house and furniture he had When brought inte the counsel room she had her hand which was addressed to Mr. Marsh, and which she regu wi me to and iI approved to hand to that gentleman Avr 1888, New Youx, Tos Po gE Prisox, Dear Mu. Mausu: it shall not be said that 1 have not done all in my power to place things in their proj ght and to mitigate your share of our common affliction. The whole persecution of 3 in the ownership of 108 mad son avenue. To dis pose of that quest L Om I hereby sin cerely and freely offer vou I months ago, 1" vi be longs to vou i see me with Will #Xecule claims you to tarily deede effect afte #8 of the temple and has restored to Mme story said that had deeded to her & etter In read asad on that Os id call and papers | As the pres then at Bl OBOE ROCK onl} g $v bus +4 : ¢ wi Por ity. : i i HC i min ¥ PF CRG regan the © 4 * friends as Ww vo a mean : S140 5 E 3 if he wou pare a office and be execule “Mr: questi; t ir. Marsh sh that officia Burlington Completes Tis Hesamption. Chtcaco, Apri } ton and Quincy of passenger trafl train to Denver known niaces the passengy it was at weeks ago nearing ita f ita effects w history A between Nt men in the yard Western avonge ¥ was} of the union switchmen werk the tim sirige and matier of x yesterday switch Hoad on rt. Three % oF * 3 arrested New Plan of the Flint Glass Makers, Pirrsarno, April 15. « The atest move of the flint-glass manufacturers leaked out out yesterday. They will make another efs fort to start thew actories, this time with men who are members of the Flint.Glass Workers' Association, They will give a bond to every fint-glass worker who re. turns to work, guaranteeing to him prefer. ence at all times and freedom from black. listing or discharge and a position for life. Ald for Justice Walte's Widow, Wasnixorox, April 14. The fund which is being raised Tor Mrs Waite, widow of the late Chief. Justice, grows apace. Sub soriptions are coming in from prominent people all over the country, including mem: bers of the Cabinet, Justices of the Bu. preme Court, bankers and leading laws Jers. Bomething over $10,000 bias thus far been secured a Btill Harassing Our Fishermen, MoxtrEat, April 4.-The government has issued instructions to the fishery of. cipis notifying them that last year's regula. tions with respect to American fishery vessels will be continued until after the Dominion Parliament pisses the treaty, and unt] the United States Senate take action, a modus vivendi will be put in effect, My, Mills in Improved Health, Wasmivoron, April 16. Representative Mills arrived in this oy last might from Fort Monroe, where he has boen for the ‘week. His health is much improved, last dhe is not entively well. He says he wii te in the House of Representatives on Vv. 5. ¥ i : Fatal Fight ut Cumberland Gap. CHATTANOOGA, Tosa, April 15. — Reports from Cumberland Gap say thet another fight occurred among the strikers there Jtarday, resulting in the death of one NC o—¥% 0 Ro G AND SUMME | RIN THE GOODS. GREATEST STOCK OF "DRY TC. IN CLOTHING, SHOES, CARPET, E THE COUNTY. Look At These Prices: 0—0 Cashmeres, from 5¢ to $1 Henrietta Cloth, 42 and 46 in. wide. 50¢ to gt Embroideries, from . 2c to 1.50 from the narrow to 1 1-2 vd. wide. Black Silks, from : 45¢ to $2 Colored Silks, from . 35¢ to 1.50 Towelings, from 4 to 15¢ Muslins, from 4 1-2¢ and up. Prints, 3c Plaids, 5¢ Ginghams, ' : 4c 5-button Kid Gloves, . 50¢ to 1.50 Childrens’ Hose. 3¢ to 50¢ Ladies’ Hose, he to $i Jerseys, 45¢ to 84 Cashmere Shawls, S5¢ to 85 Ladies’ Linen Cufls. . 10 to 2e¢ Collars. S to 25¢ Corsets, . . 25¢ to $2 Thompson's Glove Fitting Corset. 90¢ 2.00 Dr. Ball's. and Dr Shilling’s Corsets. Ladies’ Dress Button Shoes. 1-25 . Kid “ 1.25 Childrens’ Shoes. . 5c to 1.50 Misses “ 75¢ to 82 Boys’ 75¢ to 82 Mens’ Working Shoes, 90c¢ to 1.50 Boys’ Suits, 3 to 14 yr. $1 to 5 Boys’ Suits, 13 to 20 yrs. $2 to 10 Mens’ Suits, . $3.75 to 10 Mens’ Dress Suits, $5 to 20 Ingrain Carpets, 20 to 75¢ Brussels “ 48 to 70¢ Body Brussels, . 95¢ to 1.25 Boys’ Shirt Waists, . 16 to 80¢ Boys’ Knee Pants, . 25¢ to 1.50 -e an wh ot - The Best Assortment ! The Greatest Stock ! The Lowest Prices ! SEND FOR SAMPLES. SAMPLE ORDERS CARE. FULLY ATTENDED TO.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers