BREVERS LOCKOUT Another Great Labor War Inaugurated, BIG BREWERIES CLOSED, About 5,000 Men Employment, Thrown Out of Employers Make Known Thelr Terms to the Mon—~An Answer Given by the Latter Quietly o Quitting Work-—As Usual, Both Sides Are Conlident—Ne Evidence of Violence—How the Locked Out Men ¥Fxpeot to Win—Novel Means of Warfare Suggested. New York, April 17.—<The brewery lock- out has begun and more than 5000 brewers, brewery wagon drivers, maltsters’ helpers, wagon makers, coopers, painters and appren- tices in this city, Brooklyn, Jersey City, New. ark, Paterson and Staten Island are out of work. The financial week of the workmen ended at noon, According to the instructions of their unions, every brewer in every one of the above named cities returned to work as usual in the morning, and there were few outward indications that the greatest lockout that has ever taken place in this section of the country would occur in a few hours It was a noticeable fact, however, that for the most part the men wore better clothes than usual, having gone to work prepared to be locked out and spend the afternoon as a half boliday, There was no kind of demonstration and the men were as quiet and peaceable as if nothing was the matter. Just before noon the proprietors of each brewery called their men together, They were instructed in a short address that, owing to the resolution that the National Brewers association bad seen fit to adopt, their sore vices would no longer be required. They were informed that the brew ery employes have considered the difficulty from its sim- plest point up and bad unanimously decided to be their own bosses, and would not and never will hereafter submit to anything of a dictatorial nature from their men. The bosses considered that the contract which the Journeymen Brewers’ union demanded of the employers to sign was decided y of this nature, and consequently had refused to sign it, The men were further informed that should they feel disposed to submit their names for re-employment as individuals, and were will ing to disconnect themselves from their unions and recognize their employes as their only bosses, the proprietors would be perfectly willing to reemploy them, give tiem the same pay, with the same number of hours work, and employ them under th: same con- ditions as they bad worked under formerly when the time came. The men passed quietly to the cashier's desk after they Lad beard what the proprictors had to say, recived their weekly pay and de- parted. At noon time, sccarding to agreement, every brewer's door was closed and business for the time is suspended. In this city as fast as the men received their pay they proceeded at once to Claren- don ball, on Thirteenth street, their head- quarters, where the strike comunittee was in waiting to take their names aad to what brewery they belonged Long before 1 o'clock the hall was jammed to suffocation and over- flowed onto the sidewalk and into the street, While most of them were bitter in their de nunication of the actions of the Losses, there did not seem to be the slightest indication to- ward violent measures against the wen who are willing to take their places. They mem to feel confident that the new men will soon get heartily sick of their job, They clatus that while the bowes have se cured a large number of thew ten, they are incompetent and thoroughly unubie to nog. facture good beer, Becretary Herbrand sald with a smile; “Just wait and see the result of these men's work. They bave been unewpoyed, the most of them, for a long time, and whan they have free access to what heer they can drink they will avail themselves in a way that will prove very detrimental to the bus ness, “They will drink themselves so di unk that they cannot work in the first place. Then it takes men of long experience to work in the fermenting rooms without becoming affected and intoxicated by the steam and .ermenta- tion.” The men claim that the number of men concerned in the lockout wili foot up to nearly 10,000, while the bosses claim that there are about half that many, The agency established by the Loses in this city closed on Saturday night, having 1,900 names on file, and while from outward ap- pearances the bosses hold the wining the men claim that not by a possibility can the brewers win the fight, They say that there are from 150.000 to 200,000 workingmen in the city who will sup- port the union both financially and morally, and when this pressure is brought to bear on the productions of the pool brewers it will bave a demoralizing effect upon them, and one at a time they will break away from the combination, The bosses claim that there is a strong dis. | position on the part of the union men to give up their union and go back 10 work, but the men say that this is so only in isolated cases, The brewers trouble was the alot sole topic of discussion st the meeting of the Central Labor union, and it was decided by an almost unanimous vole not to drink “pool beer.” It is thought, how. ever, that four or five of the largest brewers will be taken in band and the entire forces of workingmen will be centered on them and none of their beer will be drank As a consequence of this action the men seem to think that they ean be run out of the busk i ness. When this is done more brewers will | be taken up and treated in like wanner until | their demands have been granted, A large number of the brewers are anxious to get from under the influence of the amosia | tion, it is said, and just as soon as the ring leaders in the movement have been whip the men think that the will be glad it, and will be willing to sign a contract. i ! Yawcors, Neb, April 17.—The Burlington thrown out of positions by the recent strike are causing a reign of terror for the new mon who took their places They have beaten several of the new men, and Saturday night shot at one of them. He escaped with a bole in his ear. All the new MS CRITY arms. Work Degun on a Big Bridge. Nonwicn, Coma, April 17.~The building | of the 81,000,000 bridge across the Thames at London bas begun. The contract onlls by June of next year, The long, and will give a Hen i A Reign of Terror, i its drat is 10 be 00 fest PTE i o Lia writ ei ro TERS ET TR THE RECORD OF SPRING FLOODS, Great Damage Still Belog Doss to Props erty in Many Sections, Neenxan, Wis, April 17. At Gill's Land. ing, where the Wisconsin Central crosses the Wolf river, a disastrous washout occurred, and no trains have run for the last twenty hours, A wrecking train, loaded with bridge. men and luborers, was made up in this city and started for the washout, The break is serious, Mansurizrp, Wis, April 17 at this place and vicinity is the highest known for years The Yellow river has be- come a torrent, and nearly every bridge over it has been swept away, The this city and Nasonville, alone remaining, is expected to go out, as about eighteen inches of snow still remains lo the woods, The Eau Plaine is very nigh and many logs will be washed upon the banks by the extremely high water Osnxosn, Wis, April 17. here tha mm 15,000,000 feet of logs had been carried away by this flood The logs ure scattered over an aren of two miles square away from the main channel of the Wolf, The logs are those hung up in the drive Inst fall, sand are owned hore and in Neenah, The loss will be at joast $10,000. It will cost 50 cents per 1LU00 to gel the logs back again, besides those that will float into the lake, Wausau, Wis, April 17.—~Although the fee in the Wisconsin river still holds firm the water is rapidly rising. The small streams and tributaries are open and much swollen, Not since 1500 has the ice remained in the river as late as it has this year, «The water one between Reports reached he be ar 'remont, containing Sullivan's Glory Undiminished, Boston, April 17.—A subscription paper was started on Saturday to defray the cost of giving a royal welcome home to John L. Sullivan. Sums ranging from £10 to $100 were readily obtained, and by next Saturday night more than $1,000 will have boen raised. It is proposed to charter a large harbor ex- cursion steamboat, take Sullivan off the Cunarder, bring him to the pler, whence, in double columns and accom panied by bands of music, the carriages containing the party will parade to a hofel. Any surplus remaining unexpended will be invested in a souvenir to be presented to Sullivan. Another paper is in circulation asking the champion to give a sparring exhibition in some large hall in Boston, and to accept proceeds as a testi- monial of bis ability as a boxer and worth as a man, Difference of Opinion. New York, April 17. —Judge Barrett de- cided against Miss Harriet Elizabeth Coffin, the eccentric young heiress who was recently the subject of proceedings de lunatico inquir- endo before Commissioner Chalmers and judge and a sherifls jury. The jury found Miss Coffin to be of sane mind. The matter before Jud; » coufirm the findings of the sheriff He says that it is dificult to ascertain upon what |rineiple the sheriff's jury found the verdict of sanity in the proceeding. They have certainly dis regarded clear, apparently credible, and cor. tainly convincing testimony. CRIne Joseph Smith Argwes Mormonism. Kaxsas Crry, April 17.—-The temple at Independence was packed to hear a sermon by President Joseph Smith, the head of the church of the Latter Day Saints, and the son of the original Joseph Smith, who promul- gated the “Book of Mormon.” The penker argued that the church believed all thas the orthodox churches did, and en the strength of good witnesses went further, believing the “Book of Mormon” and its revelations, and be asked who would dare to claim that their salvation could be jeopardized by believing the additional doctrines of the saints, the lay- ing on of hands, ete. To Cross the Ocean ln a Canoe, Bostox, Mas, April 1T.—Capt. Andrews is superintending the building of the cance Dark Secret in which be is 10 make the voy- age across the Atlantic in June. The little craft will be fourteen foot, nine inches ong, with one mast, a latest sail, and an iron keel 00 arranged that in case of capsizing it can be immediately released from the bottom, thus precluding all possibility of sinking. The captain's experience in INTS, when he crossed the ocean in the little Nautilus, en. ables him to suggest many Improvements in the construction of the Dark Secret The New China Route. Bax Fraxcisco, April 17 The steamer Parthia, the first to touch here of the Cana dian Pacific Steamship line between China and British Columbia, arrived Sunday. On the arrival of the vessel the passengers who took paseuge at Vancouvers for this city were quarantined as though they had come from China. When the Parthia left Vancouver the quarantine officers there telegraphed the officers here that if the steamer should be ordered into quarsatine on arrival bere, in ternational complications would arise A Murderer Hangs Himself in Jail Wearnenrons, Tex, April 17.-J. N. Alston hanged bimsel! in the county jail Alston murdered his daughter, Mrs G. W, Turpin, near Poolville, this county, last week, stabbing her forty-three times Alston tore his mattress up and made a rope, with which he committed suicide He took a water bucket and stuffed a blanket in it, so if it should fall over it would make me noise Before kicking the bucket fresm under his foot be tied his haade together with & string, and ran his right knee through them, = as to keep bis hands down in his last struggles. Looking Ont for the Engine. Cry or Mexico, April 17. —1t is = that the first locomotive will enter the City of Gauvdalajara, a piace of $0,000 inhabitants, on Thursday next, over the Mexican Central's now branch line. The formal opening takes place May 5. A contract bas been signed for a narrow gauge railway from Acambaro to a point on the Pacific ocean, with a spur line | to Patzcnaro, on the Pacifie division of the | National railway. The region traversed is | famous for ite coffee and sugar, and also for rich copper mines Fire Destroys an Engine House, Camo, Ihe, April 17.<Fire destroyed the engine house of the Mobile and Ohio Radiroad company at East Cairo, Ky. Three engines were in the building at the time. A colored | girh aged 5 is reported to have been to death, bullding was a frame | structure and stood clos to the river, The | Joss Is estimated at $68,000, fully covered by insurance, The origin of the fire is thought 10 hiave been spontaneous combustion, First Craft Through the Straits. Frassronr, Mich, 17.«The tug J, W. Hobo arrived from ue, en route for Bu Josephs. She is the first craft from the straits. She reports plenty of ice flelds, but no olsiruction 0 steam crafts It raining there, and the ive Is getting honey combed, ee Sunk With All on Board. Lowpox, April 17The stesmahip Bila, from Antwerp for London, and the Vena, pe Deal. be snk w ona , 18 in number, The Biols was badly denny d forward, AA AAPA Ab was wa BOULANGER'S TRIUMPH. A REBUKE WHICH TO THE GOVERNMENT PERSECUTED HIM, An Overwhelming Majority Against a Strong Opponent-Anxiety ns to His Future Conrse—~Himself the Great. ost Enemy He Now Has to Fear, [Copyright, 1884] Loxpox, April 17. of course, Gen Though not unexpected, loulangoer's triumph in the department of Nord has been full and com- plete, Burprise is manifested in some quar ters, however, that of 92.027 should been so large, view of the ability and popularity of his chief competitor, M. Foucard, but now that he has so thor- oughly vindicated himself at the polls, all other feeling will give way to that of # ‘y to observe whether his further progres in popular favor and advancement in political Power will mes his majority have mn t with opposition so easily overs come as that wuich be confronted and swept aside at the polls, Things which he may say or do in the chamigr of deputics will unguestion- ably have greater effect at home and abroad, particularly abroad, than any of his previous words or acts, and there is, therefore, greater necessity than ever before that he should guard against anything that may give the lie to his recent frequent protestations of patriotism and peaceful intentions. His election is a distinct rebuke to the governs ment which persecuted bim--for, to a large extent, the action taken against him, result ing in his removal from the army, was porse- cution—and it is also a menaes to the serenity of the remainder of President Carnot's term of office, The issues upon which Gen Boulanger was elected-—dissolution of the chambers and revision of the constitution—are by an over. whelming majority aflirmed by the constitu. encles voting; and it may reasonably be expected that the result of the voting in the department of Nord will exert & tremendous influence upon popular opinion favorable to the reforms demanded. Being so far secure in his position, Gen. Boulanger would soem to have things pretty much his own way, but be has a powerful enemy combat, that enemy being pone other than himself Should the egotisn and ambition with which bis character is said by his enemies and feared Ly many of his adberents to be generously leavened over. master him, his speedy and final fall is cor tain, but if he can preserve as even a balance in his time of triumph as be has done in ad- verse circumstances bis opportunity to attest his greatness and render service to his coun try, of which she is at the present moment in great need, is at band and cannot. be denied him, MATTHEW ARNOLD, DEATH OF The Famous Foet Passes Awny Without Warning at Liverposl, Laverroor, April 17. Mr. Matthew Ar. mold died bere of heart disease. Matthew Ar. nold, the famous poet, essa vist and soholar was the eldest son of Dr, Thomas Kerchnever Ape pold, bead master of Rugly. Matthew was born at Lateham, near Staines, Dee 1822, and was educated at Winchester, Rugby and Baliol college, Oxford He graduated with bonors in 1844 In 1547 he was appointed private secretary of the late Lord Lansdowne, whieh position be beld until his marriage in 18561. Mr. Arnold, who has contributed both fn prose and verss to periodical Lioraturs, ook lected and published in 1865 some of his prose ecntributions under the title of “Esays on Critician.” He bad the order of Camnmander of the Crown of Italy conferred on him Ly the King of Italy in acknowledgment of his care of the young Duke of Genoa, who lived in Mr. Arnold's family while pursuing his studies in England Mr. Arnold visited Americs ona le turing tour in 1886 As the time of Mr. Matthew Arnold's death he and Mrs. Arnold were awaiting the an rival of their daughter, who was o aning from Amerios in the Aurania, Mr. Arnold's death was the result of 8 seddn ever an, against which be had been warned by his physician, as be was subject W heart disease The family of the deceased cousiss of his widow, a oh and two daughters FOREIGN NEWS AND GOssay, Brief Cablegrams of Interest Farts of Europe, Loxpox, April 17. <The government is. in- formed that an atiempt was recently made by a native soldier to assassinate the governor of Candabiar. The asasdn shot and killed the eamnc? upon which the governor was riding but was unsuccessful in hitting ite rider, Loxpox, April 17.~In replying to. an ad- dress presented to him by several members of the Midlothian executive council of the Lib eral Unionist association, Mr, Gladstone come plains that his statements are the subject of constant misrepresentation. He says that his speeches have expliaitly given his views, Brausn, April 17. «Komperor Erederiek passed a bad night. The symptoms of bron chitis and fever have increased and his physi. cians are anxious over his present condition. General strikes of various . trades are being armanged for in this eity, and at Altena and Carlerube. Strikes are also feared elsewhere in Germany, Loxpox, April W.—Adviess from China state that Li Hung Chang, the Chinese pre- mier, on behalf of his government, has per- emptorily demanded that the king of Corea why the Corean minister to the United States presented losers of credence to President Cleveland without the inter vention of the Chinese minister, which act, Li Hung Chang claims, was a breach of the explicit conditions upon which China permitted Corea to send envoys abroad, Bruix, April 17. The German bolders of Russian stock have received a semi-official warning to sail, Racers Injared in a Wreck, Bax Francisco, April 17. «A special from Albarn declares that in the wreck at Ash Fork several of Baldwin's horses were hurt, but those in charge refuse to give any details, Stewart Harrold, in charge of the horses, says the injured will be all right for the spring meetings. Volante, Wonderland and Lolita are all right and will stay there savernl days From. Adl Bubseriptions for Mra, Waite, Wasmixerox, April 17.--The Washington subscriptions to the fund for Mre Waite al amount to of $10,000, the large are: Justice Blatchford, £1,000; Justice Matthews, $1,000; Ex-Justice Strong, $100; Secretary Whitney, $500; Secretary Fairchild, #360. It fs understood that the New York subscriptions already amount to $25,000. Fifty thousand dollars will ably Le secured, and, possibly, twice that amount. Homes for Senators, Wasnivoron, April 17, —8enator Reagan bas just bought a horse on P street, making the forty-fourth of our seventy-six senators to own houses in W And the year the war broke out nob a pana tor owned a hore in Wai bington, only four Leys house ~via uid A WASHINGTON BUDGET. MANY MATTERS OF INTEREST runom THE NATIONAL CAPITAL. » Geneva Award—The Bond Purchase BIL Tariff Discussion to Begin—¥; opused Pension for Widow Waite =i cussing Dakota's Admission, Wasminoron, April 17, — At & special meeting the river and harbor commits, it was agreed that an effect should be made in the house to suspend the rules and te pass the river and harbor bill, A GENEVA AWARD DECIKION, The supreme court rendered a decision in the Geneva award case affirming the decision of the court of claims. Bult was brought by one of the claimants of the second class for his pro rata of the sum of $040,108, deducted from the amount of the award by the treasury department to pay the expenses of the tribunal, The court of claims decided the troasury department in error in deducting this amount, The attorney gen eral claimed that the court of claims bad no Jurisdiction in the case, but the supreme court decides that the court of claims bas juris diction, and that its judgment was correct. This will give holders of second class Ala~ bama claims a wnall percentage in addition to what they have already been paid. A PROPHETIC MOTION The resolution introduced in the house by Mr. Breckinridge, of Kentucky, declaring that the secretary of the treasury bas aue thority under the law of 1882 to buy bonds in | the open market for the purpose of reducing the surplus is regarded as an indication that the committes on ways and means, of - which Mr, Breckinridge is a prominent menber, will take no action upon the senate’s bond purchase bill now before it. THE TARIFF DUEL 70 BEGIN It is generally understood in the house that the Mills tariff bill will be called up for oon. sideration Tuesday. No further action has been taken on the subject by the eomumiitee on ways and means, whose regular meeting ¥ is Tuesday, and no action is expected by © cota lew FEXSION PROPOSED POR WIDOW WAITER to grant a pension of §5,%% per annum to the widow of the late Chie! Justices Waite He said be introduced the bill wholly upon his own respousibility and because he believed the widow of a chief Justios of the supreme eourt should be placed upon the same footing fs the widow of a president in the matter of pension PUBLIC PARKS AND BUNLDINGR The senate public buildings mad grounds comunitive authorized favorable reports on the bilis to allow the use of Castle island (Boston) fer city park purposes, and for pub. lo buildings at Burlington, Ia and Lancaster, Pa; Charleston W Va: Chattanooga, Tenn. ; Akron, Ov: Kev West Fis. ; San Diego, Cal, and W ichita, Kan WANTS HIS BACK SALARY The surrogate court rendered. a decision in thie came of Charles H, Page versus the United Btates, a suit brought to recover. balance of Allentown tives for the Second Rbode Idand districtin the Forty-ninth congress. William A. Price held the sea and drew the sodary of the po- ution through the first sesdon snd until Jague ary, 1887, when the house by resolution de ciared the wal vacant, Another election was bold, and Feb. 25 1887, Page presented his certificate of election and was given the wat He claimed tw whole mlary for two years, $10,000, but was only paid for the time during which he oecupied the sat, In the lower courts the desldon was against Page, and the supreme court decides that be has reocivedt all the salary to which he is ean. tit The esse in dis wed HN OOLLECTOR OF CUNTUME AT NEWARK seal wont 10 Lhe senate the follow. H Hay nolds, of New ay. Wo Le collector of eustoms fos the dis trict of Newark, N, J. FINANCIAL DISCUSSION, Ad the close of the morning business, Sense tor Farwell delivered a speech in favor of the masitenance of the nativoal tasking system, aid was (oddowed by Senators Migwart, Beok and Bemgas in a general financial discussion The Dakota adm sion bill then came up, benalor Spooner taking the floor in itesup- pore, oh We Pe anal: Ei oie Murderous Bosgiarn at. Toledo. AR RRA ONWONDOOARNN WARN CAS SRAIMNN Fi iy PARSE a 0 CRAM Fw for Infants and Children. “Castoris is so well adapted to ~hildren that I recommend jit 88 superiorto any pros i pda known 0 me." Ho A Amcwen, M.D, 11 Bo. Oxiord #4. Brooklyn, 1, Y. Bour Boma Kills Ww Bretion Without lujurious rasdiestion, Tus Covzavn Couvany, 182 Fulton Brey N. Xo W. LL FLEMING, The Fashionable «MERCHANT TAILOR <- All Work Has just returnen from the Bastern cities with a pew stock of the J Finest « Suitings:. and = Overcoatings In the senate Mr. Btowart introduced a bill | Ever brought to tows. Workmanship the Best and<~ «>*Prices: Down to Rock Bottom uarantesd, ~ AN) GOODS = AS + REPRESENTED. salary as member of the house of represents. i Special ‘attention given to += CUTTING AND FITTING. 1<» NO NANOY PRICES FOR. INFERIOR BATERIAL. A § The Largest ena Best Stock in Ceniral Renisylveania to [iroms. pay inflated prices for a suit when youscan get honest goods Seleed r rr” W | | \ al honest pricsss A well dressed gentieman-i- a pleasure 0 bok at, snd everyman in Centre county cam be well dressed if he mn the selection ol'hie tailor. Odll andrexamine for pourself. It y show my geods and i have. the wovelties and at jodoes surprmiagly Bow drop in sod see my stock. riudicious oa plone Mery nies! oliverconl ant task for me u Juss prices, R fore bas JK a Sua 'W. I. FEEMING, Toikoa, O., April 10 —~Hewry Dilkman® | son was Latally wounded and Dikman hie wil was shot by burglars with whom they grappled in their howe, BRIEY MENTION, At Osweza‘chie sitloment, 8: Losrence county, on Saturday, Arthur W. Bevitt had his head cut in Swain by the busting of a buzz saw, a piece of which struck him in the face. Dr. Agnew's condition ls much Wetter than | it has Leen for some days past sud his phys- | cians now have hopes of his recovery The steamer City of Fitchburg reports at | New Bedford. that tha whistling buoy off Polat Judith & gone, Michael Fay, a ocoachman esmuplo Mayor Bennett at Fresbold, XJ. committed suicide by drinking carbolic acid. Baron Hirsch hss contributed $20,000 to the relief of the German sullerers by the foods. Inspany sections the suffering is ex- treme. MoDowmall Crawford, a prominent colored citizen of Williamson county, Tenn., was as sassinated on Saturday night, it is supposed, by Newton Patton, who kad before threatened to kill him, Dr. Behwenivgor advises Prince Bismarck, who is suffering from overwork, to leave Berlin, The new gunboat Yorktown and the pew dynamite cruiser will be launched at Cramp's Bons’ ship yard on April 28, William Hopkins is to be banged at Clarkes ville, Ga,, May 11, for murdering Wiliam | Thomas because be wore store clothes. He is sorry that his Lirother, an accomplice, goss to prison lnstead of being hanged, Young Cameron, the defaulting cashier of the Winnipeg Natiooal bank, who was sr rested Saturday at Pembina, D. T., was re leased Ly the authorities, the law not war ranting his detention, Hattie Wooistein, charged with the murder of Dr. C. N. Harlan, Los Angeles, Cal, was acquitted, but pay be rearrested for commit. tng arson, Mis Bridget McNamara, of Searstorough, Ia, a night operator, was decapitated by a | | oration and reguletion of osmtain Corpornticne” sp. Crider's Bloek, DIAMOND Hellieforse Legal Adverticements. | WALL PAPER, § Application for Charter. Window Shades, AND FIXTURES, Painting and PaperHanging A SPECIALTY AT S. HL. WILLIAMS N THE COURT OG COMMON | PLEAS OF CEMTRE COUNTY. Notion is hersiey given that an application will he made to Hou, AO First, President J of sid Oonrt, at Chambers on Friday the 230d day of March, | THAR pede an Act of Amembin of the Commonwealth yed by | of Penna. sntitied “an Act 16 provide for Be fos proved April I° 1804, and the supplements there | to, for the charter of un Intended corpomtion to be | mest and for these purposes fo have | 183 4 i | passing train, to the engineer of which she attempted wo deliver a dispaton The court at Malaga has senenced Senor Vila, a Spanish pastor, to twenty-eight month’ imprisonment for publishing a pamphlet condenming Roman Catholic dogmas, J. N. B. Heston, who murdered his dangh tor, Mis J. W. Turpin, near Poolville, last Monday, committed suicide Inst Friday night by banging hiawelf fn his onll at Winthers ford, 1. Wear's 2.000 fires Cie U 1 Me: Zax, ow EMR i | Loin of | calind Bellefonte Mand,” he charactor and ohdest whereof is to promote and enitivets the Sciences of | music and practicing sed perferming ioe ermental | powers nod wo joy all the rights, bensfits and prieilagm of the wid Act of sseembly and Ite supplements J.C. MEY 5R, Solicitor, ALESM WANTED 10 exces for the mie of Nu Stock ! Stead pio ol puarantesd. SALARY AND EXPENSES ALD. Apply st once, Mating age. 46 HIGH ST. BELLEFOXTE, PA The Largest Stock of Wall Paper ewer brought wo this Lows at prices lower than ever before. | BROWN BAUKS 7%e. GRAY BACKS Se, PATENT BACKS 10%, i WHITE BACKS 1i¢ "| SATINS and MICAS at Ve rhery GOLD rom 15¢ to dle 3 hon, 4 Embossed GOLDS and FLOCKS from ompan 3 o 5 455 4 81 75 per piece. h y i, COLOR BORDERS, 6 band 12¢, 5 band | 150, 4 band 260, 3 band 35¢,2 bands 45, ROCHESTE CONSUMPTION SURELY CURED. | {10nd £100 10 $2 80 To tne Borron- Please infoum your read. | GOLD EMBOSSED BORDERS 5 band ors Ch I have a positive remedy for theabove | 250, 4 band 350, 8 band 45¢, 2 band The, named disease. By its timely usc thousands of | 1 band $1 00 wo $2 50. hopeless cases have heen premanently cured 1 shall be glad to send two bottles of my reme- dy rRex to any of your readers who have con sumption if they will send me thelr express and post officer address, Respectiully, | TT. ASLOVUM, N.C, 080 Peart sia, Mew Yorks | FOF BO Os. | Special Prices for Furnishi Paper on the Wall. " A A FULL LINE OF WINDOW SHADES AND FIXTURES. Can Put Them Up »t Shory Naties, We have good painters and purer hangs ore constantly In our olay, Aa rye pesed 10 exeoute Job 0k K9d las Woke mandiae manner, Tolenhone Croarntion, alk] We will send you by mall his Nickie Plated Pon and Pencil Combis nation Stamp with name and address with any eodor of Ink complete, MoMahon Hiroe, & Adams, 28 Fifth Av. h gun Plitsburgh Pay Big reduction iy orders or over, i { i BYwpron Matapure: futeuas ching wl ings | VIL a nl iBall wooues by se swielaing, If al Ly eanttene fsore form, Which peony er oy IRR RL, Droon Lie Vw Sam, Sows er een Ive sag vs JT i A eB nlth Sh KE. rd PE CE" TT 4 asadad id *
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers