THE CENTRE REPORTER.
FRED. KURTZ, EB
Eprror and Peo
in ad
previo
TERMS: One vear, $1.50, when
“ance, Those in arrears subject
erms,
Advertisements 20 cents por line for 8 inser
ons, and 5 cents for each subsequent lusertion
paid
to
Centre Harn, Pa, Tauors, Nov, 1, 158K
————————————
THE KEYSTONE STATE.
NEWS TOPICS OF LOCAL INTEREST |
TO PENNSYLVANIANS,
from Many
Briel
Busy |
Facts and Fancles Gleaned
Boiled
the
to
of
Down
Benefit
Sources and
Paragraphs for
Readers.
WILKESHARRE, 4, ~A private
detective named Brown has arrested Ruben
Edwards and Frank Clarke
men who Were seen gt
Friday when Pay mast
gan, his body guard, w
stoutly protest their
were seen about three Ix
of the tragedy about the time it was com
mitted.
WiLKESBARRE, Pa., Oct. 26 —T
fves investigating the Mi
tragedy are now left without
to work on. The two susj
before the coroner's jury, bul
be proven against them and 3 i
charged, and the jury rendered a verdict
thas “‘MoClure and Fiannigan came to their
deaths by gunshot wounds and some blunt
instrument in the hands of some person of
persons unknown to the jury.”
Asking Meroy for James Farley.
PHILADELPHIA, Oct 24. —More than
has been subscribed by the residents of
northwestern { this city to be u
Ih
8 the scene
were dis
gx
section of
in an effort to save James Farley, a I'h
phian, who bas been sentenced to d
Canada for the killing of an i
meeting in Randall hall, Twent
Spring Garden streets, resolutions were passed
requesting Governor Beaver to ask the Cans
dian government show sondemned
man clemency and give him a new triad, i
Another Crash in Peunaylvania.
ArrooNa, Pa, Oct 3 — A
freight wreck occurred yesterday aft
on the Pennsylvania railroad at aj
mile west of Tytone
jumped the track and a we
which was due at the time,
former, causing t ;
$0 Le
t
wt
crashed in
kindling wood.
were stealing a rid
dent, and t
deavored to get
them--John Epler
wore caught between
arushad Leyen i recognition
Death of » Faster.
Laxcasten, Pa, Oct. 24
Weidler, aged about 45, an
county almshouse, disd of consui
teved by a fast extending
forty-seven
fasted at inter in
Morris Wants 85,000,
Prrrspunc, Pa, Oct 26. --Ed
“South Paw” twirl
ball club, deman
pitcher for next season it r
baseball circles that Morris may t
New York
Death of H. W.
Prrrsevna, Oct. 26. —H
father of H. W. Cliver, Jr.,
from king, died of pneumonia.
when
Mary Ann |
of the |
days, Jast spr
Bia auring tf
Morris, the
of the Pittsburg Dass
roof t
is 85.000 for his services as |
Oliver, Sr.
WwW. Oliver
Fhe Methodist Convention,
Berurznew,
eonvention of
of the Methodist Episcop
attendad, Tdany
been brought ap for dis
“The Solid Bouth,’
and Retain Them
Providence in Am
Value of Daily Exe
the Children of Uncot
tized I” and others
Meeting of Christian Young Women.
Beantown, Oot. 2 &
vention of the Your
Association of Pennsylvan
evening with a good attendance. An addres
of welcome was made by Maj Ripple and
responded to by Miss Cowell David Meo
Conaughy of Philadelphia, delivered the ad
dress of the evening, his subject being ‘The
Book for Young Women' sosaiond
continue to-morrow and Sunday
A Breach of Promise Suit.
Lepaxow, Oct. 3. Miss Emma R. Zart
man, a daughter of Levi Zart n, a farmer
of Bethel township, entered suit for breach
of promise against Frank W. Hunsicker,
a young man of the same township. Bail
in $2.000 was demanded, and the suit has
caused no Hite amoufit of gossip, as both
parties to the suit are well known.
A Prominent Physician Killed.
Maven Crusk, Oct. 3.-—Dr. Rensselaer
Leonard, of this city, was struck by a train
while walking the railroad track, near Glen
Onoko, last evening and instantly killed
Coke Workers" Wages to Advance.
Prrrssonag, Oct. 20.-The 12000 coke
workers in the Connellsville region will be
notified to-morrow of an advance of from J
to 10 per cent. in their wages to take effect
on Nov. 1, when the price of coke will be ad-
vanced 25 cents per ton, in accordance with
the agreement made with the operators yes
terday.
Curiosity Leads to Death.
Canvisee, Pa, Oct. 20, Harry Strickler,
a veteran of the late war, was forcing a red
hot iron into an old shell found on the battle
field of Gettysburg, and before he was aware
of it he was minus an frm. The member
was torn from its socket, and he was injured
in many places. He will probably die.
Death of a Methodist Minister.
Prrmssuna, Oct. 20, —Rev, Wesley Smith,
of the Methodist Episcopal church, died at
Sharpsburg, Pa., aged #3 yoars. His father
was licensed to preach by John Wesley,
Two of his sons are ministers, one, Rev, C,
W. Smith, D. D., being etitor of The Pitts
burg Christian Advooste. He was the
author of “Smith on Baptism,” “Guide to a
Happy Home,” and other church works,
Acoidentally Shot by a Friend,
Winriamsrony, Oct. 206. It has been since
ascertained that W. 8. Allen, the prominent
merchant « ho met his death while out hunt-
lly shot by one of his hunt-
ing companions.
Oct. 30. --The a
f the North |
inte
rertad Pareats be Bap
» first an
in began here this
ry
a 08
wy were after deer and
in trying to prevent ths escape of their
three hate ute fod > Sina,
r. Allen, most unfortunately, sien] in
faige of the bullets, one of which ro] his
Gulity of Murder in the Second Degree,
Serawron, Oct. 20, ~The trial of John C
Rogan, for the murder of Mrs, Patrick Bar.
rett May, while the Iatter was alone in
ber husband's store, in this city, ended Soday,
the jury bringing fn a verdict of murder In
the second The si
HUMORS OF THE CANVASS
Queer Things Some Impecuni-
ous Betters Agree to Do.
Safest and Hest Bet Is Reported
from Clarke County, Ind.~—~Abssrd sad
Piffienit Feats That Must Be Performed
by the Losers.
81. Louis, Oct. 99. —The campaign of 1888
has brought out the usual number of queer
wagers in this vicinity, To-morrow evening
twelve Democrats and twelve Republicans
will sit down to a dinner at the St. Louis
slub. All of the gentlemen are members of
the club. The stoeward's bill for the spread
will be paid on the 7th prox.—by the dozen
Republicans if Cleveland is re-elected, Among
the gentlemen who will occupy places at this
partisan feast are Mayor D R. Francis, the
Democratic nominee for governor of Missouri;
Messrs. John and Dan Holmes, Frank L
Ridgely, Jake Ewald and Secretary Dick
Everett
One of the oddest bets of the campaign has
been made hy Sergt. Johnson and Private
Wallace. of Jefferson barracks, the United
States military station twelve miles south of
Bt. Louis. Though both parties are pre
vented by constitutional prohibition from
voting or taking part in the election, they
are strong partisans Sergt Johuson is a
Harrison and Morton mae, while Private
Wallace is a Democrat. B has been agreed
that the loser will on Nov. 7 run a gauntlet
of 190 soldiers ranged sixty on a side on the
parade ground and armed with regulation
The path is to
be ten feet wide and through this the loser ls
to run, dodging as best he may to save his
riba.
Louis Schrempp, proprietor of the Marble
il sal 7.121 South Broadway, is a
sland 3 Phil Frankenbach is a kal
miner and wall paper dealer at 114 West
ourtois street. They have arranged a queer
h great detail If Harrison is elected
Bchrempp is to pay Frankenbach’s men #
per day while they whitewash every object
in sight in Marble Hall saloon, regardless of
If Cleveland
WIE
f t
os saloon for one evening, the proprietor
the privilege of inviting everybody
to partake of his treat,
ev. B. F. Thomas, pastor of the Carondo
lot Methodist Episcopal church, is a Republi
can; Rs Ww of 7.13% South
Broadway, is a Democrat, and they are will
ing to make considerable sacrifice in the
intenance of their respective political
They have bet on the following
If Harrison be slected, Harbison will
sundays discharge any duties of the
y have accumulated during
the ervening weeks If Cleveland be
elected, the pastor will canvass for the sale
of sewing machines for two days, turning
the profits over to the winner of the wager.
Ixprax Aro Oct. ¥.—A Democratic
ng lady of Clarke county agresd to
y a suitor if Cleveland be defeated
he young man agreed to pay her $100 if be
in default of that, to marry
Harbison,
Lert
iples.
18,
be elected, or
20. —Thers Is little bet
yoney on the presidential election. A
avian. at Moorhead, named John
bet with a German named Kachres
«waland be elected Peterson will sit
straddle the peak of a barn all day, from §
o'clock a jock pm. If Hard
gon be elected Keahror will do the same
PrrLAapELPEia, Oct. 20 —louls Heiner
wald, proprietor of a barber shop at No TI
Samm enthusiastic Cleveland
partisan, while Albert Glock, ane of his as
sistants, is equally vociferous in whooping it
up for Harrison, and money being insufficient
to express their feelings, it has been agreed
that advocate of the losing candidate
wp of his bead and keep it in
wlity for one month after the
Oot
nINNEAPOLIS,
m. until 6 o'
n street, is an
the
I shave the
if om
sha
& state
election,
CuanLestox, W,. Va, Oct. 8. Alf Bur
nett has a bet with the city marshal that
whichever loses shall walk the streets from
i te daylight without uttering a word,
ing anything, drinking, chewing or smok-
Bavrmeorg, Oct 3 —A politician of thu
h wand, whe fa fond of his nip, agrees
tain from the use of liquor for one yeas
defeated, while the other
fellow, who is a strong Prohibitionist, is te
get gloriously drunk the day after election if
Harrison is not successful,
, Oct Petar Delp, proprietor
of a Dearborn street saioon, and Ira Hogan,
the Tremont house, bave long mustaches,
ch they are very proud. If Cleveland
wins Delp will cut off his mustache, and if
Harrison wins Hogan is to sacrafice his mus
tache, Bonds have been deposited for the
fulfillment of the bet
Either T. C. Franteen or John Windbell
will have to stand at the corner of North
avenue and Mohawk street and grind »
hand organ for five hours, according as the
state election goes If it is Republican
will be Windbell; if Democratic, Frantazsn.
Theodore Kohn, a barber, has with
one of his employes that if Harrison is de
foated he will not cut his hair or beard until
there is a Republican president.
CreveLasp, O., Oct. 3 Elmer Thomas,
a west sider, and Mim Mina Webster have
made this contract: If Cleveland is elected
they will bs married on inauguration day:
if he is not elected, the marriage is to be
postponed umkil another Democratic presi-
dent is inaugurated. Thoroas is bustling for
Cleveland votes
Thomas Leets, a well known Free Thinker
and Spiritualist, and one of the pillars of a
down town church, hbavejmade this wager: I
Harrison is elected, Leots is bound to attend
and sits through fifty-two prayer meetings
in the church referred to, consecutively if
possible. If Cleveland is elected the church-
man is bound to attend fifty-two Spiritual
istic meetings in Memorial ball.
Bowron, Oot, W, ~Ex-Councilman Caswell,
of Malden, is an ardent adusirer of Harrison
and Morton, and John Farrell, a storekeeper
on Haymarket square, Boston, is a red hot
supporter of Cleveland and Thurman It
Harrison is elected Farrell agrees to vote the
straight Republioan ticket for the next four
years, including the presidential election of
1902, and if Cleveland is elected Caswell
agrees to voto the Democratic ticket for the
same period.
Rig Prices for a 2-Year-Old.
Nasnviis, Tenn, Oct. 30.—The transfer
of the ownership of the great year-old
Galen, which has been talked of for some
time, has been consummated. A veterinary
surgeon mais an examination of him,
pronounced him as sound as a dollar,
kins & Johnson thereupon bought him,
ing $10,000 cash down, and 2 per cent.
winnings as a Syeoarold.
Mangled Beyond Recognition,
Liiva, O., Oct 30. —A southbound freight
on the Dayton and road was
wrecked north of this city.
§4 ox
fH ot
Ata
{
of wi
DEATH OF JOMN GUY VABSAR.
for Women.
Vassar, the millionaire and nephew of
founder of the Vassar collage, the first eollege
founded for women, died at kis home after
an illness of fifteen months, at the age of 77.
Mr, Vassar was born in the ‘old Van Klesck
house,” this city, in 1811, and his father, John
n Guy Vessr, 8r.,
was married to a
great grauddagt
ter of Baltus Van
Kleeck, who built
the first house in
Poughkeepsie, Mr.
Vassar was taken
inte partnership
with his uncle,
Matthew Vassar, in
his brewery busi
ness, which grew to
great dimensions
4 The firm built the
JOHN GUY VASSAR. _. .¢ brewery on
the bank of the Hudson in 1538, and, having
taken in a number of other partners, became
known as Vassar & Co.
Mr. Vassar retired from the business in
1830 and spent many years in ‘raveling for
his health, having been four times round the
world. His fortune, which is estimated at
$2,000,000, was accumulated by judicious in-
vestments. He bas given at various times
large sums to charitable institutions. He
gave an equal sum with the late Matthew
Vassar for the Vassar college laboratory snd
endowed it since Matthew's death and gave
large sums to other beneficent subjects. Mr.
Vassar never married.
CHINA MAY RETALIATE.
Exclusion Bill Should be Mét
Bax Fraxcmco, Oct
arrived yesterday afternoon. The Ja
Gazette has a statement which was publis
animosity is felt at Kwantung against the
Chinese minister to the United States, 08
account of his action in the matter of the
treaty which was recently rejected by the
Chinese government, and an angry mob en-
deavoured to wreck the minister's house
The Chinese Times siso contains a letter
signed by a Pekis official, written just after
the news had reached China that the United
Btates senate had passed the Chiness sxolu-
gon Lill The following extract is takes
from the letter: "If the obnoxious American
bill should be carried into effect, there will
be no other course open for China, consistent
with her dignity as a nation, than to adopt
retalistory measures by prohibiting the
citizens of the United States from coming 0
China. This will be by no means proportion.
ate to the harm done to the Chinese interests
in America, but it will have to btw done, In
order to show that the Uhiness can do some
thing, and if this will have po effect In
bringing the United States congress and the
United Btates government 10 reason and
fairness, then it will be a question for Chins
to consider whether it is no time for her to
cancel her treaties made with that country,
to recall ber subjects from there, to expel all
the United States citizens from this country,
and to cosas all relations and intercourse,
diplomatic and commercial, with that
country.”
a————
THE NUN OF KENMARE.
Revival of the Ntery That She Has Re
pounced Catholics,
Prrrssuno, Pa, Oct 80 «The Times says
that it fs able to state positively that the
celebrated Sister Mary Clare, the ‘Nun of
Kenmare,” has changed her religious view
wi is mow actively opposing the Roman
Catholic church
The Times says: “Those in possesion of
the facts state that the Nun of Kenmare
will soon give to the world an sutobiogre.
phy containing the sccount of her conver
sion to Protestantism, and which will reveal
many secrets of the Catholic church.”
The Times concludes by quotations from
anti-Catholic articles published lately in The
Boston Congregationalist, signed “A Former
Catholio,” which it says are from ber pen,
and aads that the whereabouts of the Nun
of Kenmare are known to only a few per
sons; that she left Boston a few days ago
and may possibly accept the hospitality of
*ttsburg friends
“Papa is In Canada.”
CreveLasn, Oct 24 It is lesroed that
City Treasurer Axworthy has fled to Burope
A cablegram known to have been from him
was received by one of his marrisd daughters
bere on Saturday last, dated Liverpool, which
road: “Papa bin Canada; tell mamma not
to worry.” A full investigation of the city
treasurer's accounts has been fade, which
ghows that there should be to the credis of
the city department $876,887.04. To offset
this there is in the banks here $447 450.00
making the deficit $420,457.50. It is rumored
that just bafore leaviag New York Axworthy
drew $300,000 from the American Exchange
in New York, which is the sastern depository
of the city funds and bonds
Mis Family Killed in His Presence.
Duruvgue, la, Oct. 30. Herman Baade, a
saction foreman on the Burlington road,
started for this city on a hand car, having
with him his wife, three children and a friend.
In rounding a sharp ourve they were rus
down by a special train making & quick run
between BL Paul and Chicago, hand
car was thrown from the track and Mme
Baade and ber two sons, aged 7 and 13, were
instantly killed Mr. Baade and the other
man os . When the train struck the
car Mrs. threw her baby down a bank
twenty feet high and saved its life. Baade
is frantic with grief and threatens to commit
come to this city to vole, proves upon in-
vestigation to be incorrect. He has hot ben
in his old district, and unless he
vote he oast bere was in 1585, when he voted
for Governor Hill. His personal
was removed to Washington the
Jar andi name was thereupon stricken
rom the poll lists of the district. It is said
that his vote, if offered, would be challenged
on the ground of non-residence,
Jashne's Appel
Wasminaron, Oct. 30.-~The cass of Jashne,
convicted beodle alderman of New
SACKVILLE'S BENSATION.
The British Minister in an
Predicament,
New Yomg, Oot, 80.—A great sensation
Unpleasant
governmental circles by a letter written by
sentative in this country.
a positive cure for Coughs, Co
ousumption hus been cured times
constant use has proven its virtues,
Sold everywhere,
writer claimed to be s naturalized English
whether President Cleveland was gincers in
his retaliatory message. The letter was
signed Murchison, but it is learned on in-
vestigation that no such person lives in Po-
mona. It is therefore thought to have been
& trap. Whatever it was Minister West's
reply has created a tremendous sensation,
and has resulted in a demand for bis recall
Messages are being exchanged daily between
the two governments on the subject, Minister
country and in England for his indiscretion
many votes in the coming election, It
follows:
Private.)
Bin—T am in receipt of
inst. and beg to say that i
difficulty in which vou find y¢
your vote. You are probs
litical party which openly
country at the present monaent
larity, and that the party in power is
of this fact, The party, b
still desirous of maintals
with Great Britain, sad is
your I
Uing all questions with Canad
pnfortunatsly re poped wind
tredly By Lhe Republican 3
and by the presidest’s messag
allude. All allowances must
for the political sitsation
dential election thuscreated. It
voi le Lo predict the se whish J
Pieveland wAy purses in mater
tion sbiould Le be elected, but the
son to believe that, vhils u
he has taken, be will ianifest a spirit of
tion in dealing with the question inv
message. | lsclose an sriicie
York Times of Aug 28, and remain,
fully, IL. 8 Bacgvitie West
Beverly, Mas. Sept. 13, 1888
e the tr
NATIONAL MONEY MILL.
Yenr.
Wasnmorox, Oct. B.-~E OO Graves,
chisf of the bures: of engraving and
print
secretary of the treasury
that the productien of securities during the
year just ended sroseded that of any preced
ing year in the history of the bureau, The
were printed asl delivered to the de
ments 38 040 04% gheots of securiti
mere than in 181 Of United States notes
gold and giver crtifioates, bonds and »
tional bank notes, there were delivered |
640 548 shosts, rpresenting a faces value of
$401 405 0 There wore printad
ered 25050 08% sheets of internal
stamps, contalging 689 556 422
stamps; of customs stamps there were
duced 420, 900 shetn, And of misoll
curities 1,090 Sifshents. There wore turned
out during the year 72.077 volumes
nal revenues stamps, drafts, checks and sind
lar seourities.
There were diiversd to
on 5
Lara
ak
AIeOiR Bey
of inter
and certificatmef the denominations of §3
and under, $100.00 000, of which 810% (80
consisted of sihver certificates To Ot
1888 there haws been delivered £28 704 00K
in 8 certificates and $10 8 000 in $8 oer
tiflontes. To ths same date there have been
presented to the treasurer for redemptic
$2,500,790 In $1 cortifiontes, and §
$2 certificates. The rate of redempitic
much less thap that of fue of
small notes dushig a lke period, and proves
that the new artifioates have withstood We
wear and tear of
wall
LEE
nm
wry gu
rs Ges in
ME iE
any former
BTOP THE CAMPAIGN
World will Come to an End Nev, 5.
IRMINGHAR Ala. Cet, 20
Bates, a HardShell Baptist preacher, who is
pastor of four country churches in Selby
county, has frightened many members of his
following cliropiar:
Prepare, all of yo, for the end is at band
I have read it in the stars, and angels have
come to me bb my dreams and told me the
glad tidings. The warid will come to an end
Monday, Nov. 5, in the year of
1888, Prepareall of ye for that great day
God kas hastened the day because of the
wicked men alied politicians They are all
faizifiers and basphesners, and will be burned
in lakes of ligid fire because they fear not
God and are given to works of iniquity
Rivers of boiling water will burn the Pro
hibitionists, add a sea of fire and brimstone
will open and swallow all Democrats and
our
Lord,
ber the day isat hand
Onanialk Bates, The Lord's Prophet,
Bates’ relatives and friends are trying to
have him placed in an insane asylum, :
So SAS
Change of Time on the Pennsylvania.
Naw York, Oct. 30 A change in schedule
of the New York division of the Pennsylvania
railroad wen! into effect yesterday. The
Long Branch express, formerly leaving at
8:30 5. m. on eck days, is withdrawn, while
the Bunday etpross for Long Branch at 9:15
a m. is chang to 8:45 a m. The Bunday
mediate stations, now leaving at 5:15 and
1150 a.m. and 18:80, 1:80, 2:45 and 5:15
foaves at 0 ou m.,
Sunday accommodation for
changed to 3 pb w.
Rahway is
Corresponding changes
silt time tables
Yellow Fever Record.
Jacksoxvitiz, Fla , Oct. 30. There were
Mary Fennell sad Thomas Phillips (colored).
Bishop Weed is convalescent Seventeen
cases and two desths during forty-eight
are reporied from Enterprise. Evans
railway, denies that there is or has been
any fever at Baliwin.,
A IA TSAI
Thres Acres Caved in.
Ben Butler on the Stump.
Dernorr, Oct, 80, Gen, B. ¥, Butler ad-
which
Dr. Henry
a sure cure for Costiveness,
ach
be the result, Ladies and others
permanent cure by the use of thes
Price
they purify the blood.
Cilio,
best external remedy for Eheumatism
Burns and Scalds, 8 Backache,
and Aches.
Sores,
cintica,
KoA
cases instantaneous, Es
and 50 cts, per bottle. Sold everywhere.
For sa DAMuarray
As an Expectorant it has no equal
It heals
Fifty-six years of
should keep it in the house,
, Bick Headache, Loss of Appetite,
Keep the Stom-
order, and perfect health will
will find relief and
Being tonic and mildly purgative
For sale by all dealers in medi
The
Bruises,
east,
Neuralgia, Cramps,
Sprains,
and Ears, and all other Pains
Galls, Strains, Scratches,
effects are in most
Price 25 cta.
ove its merits. It
“Castoria is so well adardad to children that !
ir Ine r y 1
i Enon bo me” A. Ancats " y
111 80. Oxford 84, Brooklyn, N.Y. |
Las supenorton §
$
Constipation,
r Viarraossa, Eructation,
os sleep, and promotes di-
eures Delle,
im WN
Fulton Street, X. ¥
RELOADING TOOLS,
EX A
— — — yy,
ar a i -
PISOS CURE FOR
Piso's Cure for
Fumplion is aiso
Cone
the best
¥ $s 2
Cough Medicine.
If you have a Cough
without disease of the
Langs, a few doses are all
you newd. But if you ne-
gloct this easy means of
safety, the slight Cough
may become a serious
matter, and several bots
ties will be required.
CONSUMPTION
TWENTY-FIVE CENTS
(Nelo AEE SEE] 8
nal
the
rd Chenpesd,
ey for Cstarth Bb
Eaniont to Use, an
tor Af or stot by mail
! ET Haseltine, Warren, ¥
[Te PITTSBURGH POST
1589
i
FOR THE
118 DAILY ISsSUJ
AND ENTERPRISING
LARGE
INTHE UNI
THE PITTSBURGH
f r the year 1589 wil ¢
F doobled energy the trinmph
to sed ont the hest Derpoeratio daily in
the Union. Its progress the las’ year in
dienie: its future enter In all de
partments that constitute a gre. meio
| politen daily it will enmpete with the
foremost {ts telegraph ¢ facili hv
| special correspondents at wll the great
news rani res will be of the mw far
reaching and thorondh cheracter Its
marke reports, local and lelsgranhio,
| eovering every branch trade, have
won a w de reputation for reliability and
follness, They will be continued and
advanced in the same line. Its editors
fal. news and loa departments will be
maintained with added vigor and enters
prise. The year 1850 will be a memora:
We one in our politi al and busines nis
tory, and promis-s to 8 ¢ the co. elusion
of the great battle waged: on the ques
| tions of Tariff Reform nd Reduced Tax.
{atinn. Noone who deares to be well
informed and abreas of the times oan
do without thie daily paper, bringing
him in close toneh with the whole world
of busine a industry, finance, legislation
avd po ities. Washington and Harrias
hare will be slike great cenins of news
The O'd World is on the vergeof a vil
ear 0 war ard revolution, The Pressure
Dany Post wil’ print all the news,
TERM=:
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I5y agent or carcier, at 160 per week.
WEEKLY THI
WEEKLY
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DAILY POST
niin with
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rise,
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PAPER,
THE
PITTSBURGH W POST
{ EER
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Literary a tis ov Jace 8 atier Tux
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another vither by Ricer
velist «f rgual repn-
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HER,
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Post wil bess it always tas
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sory,
mimnenoe
next n
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Pe © 0
firaciioe fe
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WeeRLY
Reform and Tax Reduction, ontil a glor
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0) 8,
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COAL MARKET,
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on all above prices will be mad
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