OLD SERIES, XL. NEW SERIES XXL FRED KURTZ, -~ EDITOR STRIKING BEAVER BELOW THE BELT. The Republican conference of Govern- or Beaver's home district, the Twenty- eighth, struck the Governor below the belt on Friday last, by a set up between Clearfield, Forest and Elk against Cen~ tre and Clarion, whereby J. H, Hagerty, of Elk, and W. G. Kelly, of Forest, were elected delegates to the Chicazo Conven- tion and Geaera! Hastings knocked out with his Beaver boom, The set up was really mide by Elk and Forest and Clearfield pursvaded into it. And when it was made, the confer. ence was upon (General Hastings, with a day's notice Whether it was done merely to send two comparatively unknown men to Chicago, or whether it was done to def-at Gener al Hastings and kill off the Beaver boom matters little now, asit is a blow at Beaver and it struck below the belt, Had the issue been presented to the par- ty, doubtless none could have gone as delegates from the district in opposition to Beaver, hur while the Governor and his Adjutant General have been relying upon the sentiment of the party to carry them through, the boys of the Forest and Elk wilderness have bagged the honors for themselves. It is likely that General Hastings will go to the convention notwithstanding this under<belt blow at home. His friends name him for’ delegate-at-iarge, if all day and all night service is ens will precipitated single direct and titled to claim the honor, Hastings get it says the Philad. Times, She Tried and Knows. A leading chemist of New York gays: “ No plasters of such merit as the Ath-lo-pho-ros Plasters haveever before been produced.” They are a novelty because they are not made simply to sell cheap, they are the best that science, skill and money can produce, and will do what fs claimed for them. For sprains, aches, weakness, lameness, ete, they are unequaled. 4 Fulton St, Sandusky, 0, Nov. 31, "97." The Athiophoros Plaster acted 1 roagic = the & Have used many kinds 1 “ plasters are all abon nk 80 no : der in duly, and It nee, but It “oes not pain Mra Wirt Ma ents for the beautiful colored pio. ture, * Moorish Malden.” THE ATHLOPHOROS CO. 112 Wal! St. N. 7, THAT AKE NOTICE, filed his and rial Faber, of Potter the office of the and that the term « court HAEFFER, Prothonotary NOTICE -1T James C. Boa or 1 a8 Committee Centre Co, vy of ( esented at the tre Out enire Lous N.~THE FOLLOWING PROPERT vi been purchased of Jacob Cath plersigued, al ooustal sale, ™SNAUTIO Se hav bie's namely, 1 team of horses and harness, 1 cow. A persons are hereby cautioned against meddling | with the same in any manoer DALE & ( 0. aprh Centre Hall, 1 her stock 2.000.000 acres fine | lands, adjacent t enay terms For address, J, Boockwa!" C HH, Warren. Getw Passenger Paul, Minn Ask for Book H. bemiaat 1 STiMmUL ¥ B MinmLASSUS Ey ARITUR Faiwwey BUCKEYE IMPLEMENT AGENCY, REBERSBURG, Pa. GERMANY'S DYING EMPEROR. — He Is Some BDettor, Breathes Ensler and is Free from Fain. Benvix, April 248. --This bulletin was is. sued at ¥ o'clock this morning: “The Emperor passed a more quiet night, His fever has moderated and his general! condition is better.” The North German Gazette says: “During the night the Emperor's fever slightly abated. His appetite improved and he ex- pressed himself as feeling better. The dis. charge of pus was lessened and he suffered no pain. He swallowed freely and his res- piration was unimpaded. “Although the Emperor's rest last night was frequently broken by fits of coughing and expectoration, he enjoyed intervals of quiet sleep, which, taken in conjunction with a slight abatement of his fever, had a strengthening effect, and put him in better spirits. Despite his small appetite, he toek this morning a falr quantity of nour- ishment, chiefly milk.’ The Emperor was disturbed by coughing until § a. m., but then slept well until 8 o'clock. His temperature was never above 102. During the day 1t was 101. The Emperor has ennobled Behwabach and Heinauer. The doctors attending the Emperor de- clare that the published descriptions of the Emperor's sufferings, with the exception | of the difficulty in breathing, are exagger- ated. He suffers from no local pain what- ever. Yesterday was one of the best days he has had since the present lliness began, Absolute rest is still imperative. It is im- possible to predist whether the impgove- ment will continue. Charlottenburg was full of visitors you. terday. An endless stream of carriages moved to and fro between Berlin and Char. lottenburg all day. On Baturday Prince Bismarck reported to the Emperor the arrangements made for the reception of Queen Victoria, and also discussed the question as to who shall rep- resent the Emperer during the Queen's stay Bankers THE PARISH RIOTS. Premier Floquet Says He Will Hepreas Disorder with s Firm Hand. Panis, April 3. Premier Floquet re. ceived tod for ¥ a deputat f students, who f the action of the police the political disturbance here on Fremier informed them that he wo repress all disorders with a firm hand, and at same time would seo that the police did not exceed their duties. He subse itly visited the prin. police and assurred the nment's support in the exercise of their duties He reminded them that they owed fidelity to the republic, and ought to be vigilant insure the security of ie iy ring y iid tha La Cacarde says the Boulanger for the ( the Departs sh of Ut of Deputies in nation Gen v nom qgamber o t of laere is and his « the Ge eral Rioting in irelund. Dues, April A crowd of 5300 pers Abbeyale yester- ice. Fifteen officers The and day and stoped the were injured, four of them saverely. police were subs arrested five of their juently reinforced assailants THE BIG BEER LOCKOUT. The Knights of Labor Will Remain Neu. tral Rut Little Change Ian the Situation, New York, April 28. It was definitely settled yesterday that of District Assembly 49 does not take any definite action in favor of the ourneymen brewers in their figh with their bosses, at all events the big Kuoights of Labor district will not lead any aid to the bosses in the str iggle District Master Workman Quinn said in regard to the matter yesterday: “What. ever differences we way have with the brewers this is no time to fight them out. The bosses are more our enemies than the men, and we must look out for the general good of the labor movement. It is a similar case precisely so far as we are concerned to that of the strike of the locomotive oni gineers." A largely attended meeting of the jour. neymenmen brewers was hold yesterday morning in Clarendon Hall. Delegates from all the pool breweries were present and made reports. The reports were uni- The THE DEBARS MUST GO. Eawyer Marsh Will Rid His louse of the Whole Family Immediately, Nuw Yong, April 23. Despite Lawvst Luther R. Marsh's attituda on the witness stand on Friday, and desgite his stnrdy ef. forts to uphold his belief in the supernato. ral character of the picturesand ¢ ymmuni cations juggled into his possession by Mrs, Diss Debar, same impression was made ups on him by what be saw and heard He called upon Justice Kilbreth and admitted that after reading the testimony in the case he was confirmed in the opinion he had expressed to an intimate friend last Thursday, and that was that Mrs. Debar was a bad woman, But he sald he was still unprepared to re. linquish his belief in spiritualism, or even in the manifestations that had come to him through her, however unworthy she might be to be selected by St. Peter and St. An- thony, of Padua, as a medium of communis cation with the world. What he particu. larly wanted to ask the Justice about was the children of Mrs. Debar, who are still in his house, together with the pretty German girl who was hall nurse to the children and half maid to mother. The Justice ad. vised Mr. Marsh to Mrs, Debuar that the children would be sent to some iostity- tion th be t of if make Immediate § visi t Mr. Marsh said that also rid of mained in the house be bars. He sak that all that had been done in the ler orb ¢ basse vo Lhe tify she didn't iid do so and that re- the De- convinead friends # good, and he was oot NYY f get eves eine ging to ow grateful tot On his ret maid dow oO the ° pil hier 0 his house he sent the ner ome children must it were not done would send them Mrs. Debar received the message in her iad manner and saad to th and hire some furnished room and take care of the children But this the do, and not! mbs to seo ployer an that the and that afternoon he be removed, by this 10 some instit maa AL right, vou go } ely refused to ung that Mrs. Debar sad could move her. Then she was told 10 go back to the Madison avenue house and say to Mr. Marsh that Mrs wanted 10 soe him. Mr. Marsh » } near his ex-priest- O88, Bo ] that CRSARD effect ¢ reason why us of nat ret because of the sufferers ie propensity; 1 Wos Ler poor ind $14 of bor Ww f this to Mr. Marsh 1 him to his Debar 1 h } NMHC ¢ } assisting revised pinion of the Diss Another Marsh-Debar Case, Carsxrre, K. Y., April & rine Earl, a wealll Grayhead, Gre few years thousard d begrary the ber fr : fallen | lever in up her quarters at ant known as M refuses or friends of her gues ra. Woekes, a sister of Miss Earl, having reason to believe that she proposed trans : a considerable portion of her estate to Mme. Usey, has ap plied for a warrant for the of the clairvoyant. She asserts that her sister, who is 6) years of age and of weak loct, is being duped by the medium, Miss Catha- iy residing at oyant adm a in wil relatives ng f arrest tai nts OVE Some of Mis Pealn Extracted Lovisvinie, April€l. —A. G. Owings. shot by Richard Hunt at Owingsviile Saturday, April 7, died yesterday. The ball from a 45-calibre pistol struck Owings in the fore. head, between the eyes, and pene rated five inches. Owings felts nvenience and did not send for a « ut the ball out until the following Monday. thought it was just below NO. A ——————— 26. ed ———————— LYON & COS ~GREAT*: ANNOUNCEMENT. FOR SPRING A GREATEST STOCK OF DRY CLOTHING, SHOES, CARPET, ETC. IN THE COUNTY. O GOODS THE Look At These Prices: 0—0 Cashmeres, from 5¢ to 81 Henrietta Cloth, 42 and 46 in. wide. 50¢ to g 1 Embroideries, from . 2¢ 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, 5c to 81 Jerseys, ‘ 45¢ to $4 Cashmere Shawls, 85¢ to $5 Ladies’ Linen Cuffs, 10 to 25¢ “ “ Collars, 8 to 25¢ Corsets, . : 25¢ to $2 Thompson's Glove-Fitting Corset. 90c 2.00 Dr. Ball's. and Dr Shilling’s Corsets. Ladies’ Dress Button Shoes, 1-25 Kid “ “ i.55 Childrens’ Shoes, 25¢ to 1.50 Misses “ 75¢ to 82 Boys’ 75¢ to $2 Wh 90¢ to 1.50 Mens’ Working Shoes, | stories told by the bosses that the brew. | eries were all in good working order were {| denornced as untrue, and much merriment skin. Thedoctor, in probing, extracted a spoonful of the brain, but found vo ball nsession anomie J sows. | sums J sssacsmsini(} mmmmem— To the Farmers: Co. for the sa'e of the Celebrated Bi eve Farm Implements, manufactured by C. Anitman & Co, Canton, Obio, whose machines are considere | the very best made in the conntry, - 81MDzAS The light Buckeye Folding Binder challenges the world for durability t erfection of work sod lightness of draft It folds so as to pass through any com- mon gate, amen {mms sms § sess} sun {Jaa BUCKEYE MOWER Is considered the best in the market, mss mis {ssn som} cot Cy casnin REAPERS, —— wee TWINE, REAPERS, « —eTWINE, ee STEAM ENGINES, cee wn STEAM ENGINES, ee ee NEW MODEL THRESHER, — wee NEW MODEL THRESHER, cee pil inl ibaa I can give yon better machines and for less money than any. Call on or address C. M.GRAMLEY, Rebersburg, Pa, En - - aphim When Baby was sick, we gave her Osetoria, When she was » Child, she cried for Castoria, : When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria, When she had Children, she gave them Castaris, gised by reports from several estab. wits to the effect that it was im- * to keep the new men from getting ———— ¢ Rich Silver Discoveries. Cnicago, April 2 --Capt. William P. Bpaulding, of Bault Ste, Marie, Is in this oity. He has just returned from the min. ing country north of Lake Superior. To a reporter he said that the finds of precious metals made in the interior recently have been so numerous and rich that there will probably be a rush of people into the coun- iry as soon as the season opens. The sil ver is found almost pure he says, and much of tho ore averages 83,00 a ton. A Whole Family Swept Away, Nrunan, Wis, April 23. — An entire family named Lathrop, comprising father, mother and three children, were drowned in the tiood on Upper Wolf River last night. They lived in & small shanty near the bank of the stream, and though they had been warned to leave their daugerous abode they neglected to do so,and the loads awept the building and occupants down the stream. —————— An Injunction Againt » Hoyoott, Prrranune, April 83. Judge Blagle, of the Covmon Pleas Court, has granted an in. junction restrain ng members of the Trades Assembly trom boyeotting Brace Brothers, @ laundey firm of this city, whose estab- lishment has been under the ban for a year. A suit for 8:0, 0) damages has also been instituted agninst a number of the most prominent lubor leaders of Allegheny County. 5 Sa Lawyer Graham Gets Six Monthe WiLkesnanne, Pa, April 23. - Judge Rice has septenced Herbert 8. © the Nanticoke lawyc?, convicted of assault and battery, to six months’ imprisonment wind $59 doo, Five other charges will be Drought against kis wien bis term expires. Owings still felt no great pain, and went about his work and ate and slept as usual, Yesterday morning he ecmpiained of drow. siness, and gradually sank away in a deep slumber, in which he died, without a sign of pain. Hunt surrendered to the sheriff, and claims selfdefonse, Chicago Nakers Win. Cricano, April 28 The journeymen bakers of this city, to the number of about L200, struck work yesterday morning. No question of wages is involved, the men simply asking the bosses to recognize their union and agree to & working day of ten hours, with twelve hours on Saturday. Boon after fhe strike had been inaugu- rated a number of the bosses agreed to the terms, and about 4% of the strikers re turned to work. The others say they will remain out until they gain their point. After More of Hotohkiss' Millions, Buivorront, Conn, April 91, — OC. A. Hotchkiss and Anna M. Hotchkiss have sued the heirs of the late gun inventor, Benjamin Hotchkiss, who died in 1885, loaving about $12,000,000. They claim that they did not receive their legal share in the division of the property. Attachments in the suit have been issued against all the property of the deceased in this State about 1,800,000, SS RAIN Mrs, MeOollum Loses Her Salt, Lockromy, April 21.—The Mutual Life Insurance Company of New York yester day won the suit brought by Mrs. Mary B. MoCollum, of Niagara Fails, to recover 50,000 on her late husband's policies with that company, the Court granting » non- sult. A stay of ninety days was given for appeal. Leater Hanged for Lane's Marder. La Tuna, FA ag B. Lester was re “Boao. you! for the murder of J. T. | on July Thirty people witavesed the execution Boys’ Suits, 3 to 14 yr. Boys’ Suits, 13 to 20 yrs. Meng’ Suits, Mens’ Dress Suits, Ingrain Carpets, Brussels “ Body Brussels, d Boys’ Shirt Waists, h Boys’ Knee Pants, : The Best Assortment ! The Greatest Stock ! The Lowest Prices ! 81to 5 $2 to 10 $3.75 to 10 55 to 20 20 to 75¢ 48 to 70¢ 95¢ to 1.25 16 to SOc 25¢ tol .50 rt SENDJFOR SAMPLES. SAMPLE ORDERS CARE. FULLY ATTENDED TO.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers