VOL. XXIX. Reduced Prices Oasr Clothing. For the next sixty days we will sell our large stock of clothing at greatly reduced prices. Men's suits worth #2O will go for #lO, " " " #lB " " " #l4, And Boys suits at the same reduction. We are now ready with our Fall and Winter Footwear. Give us a call and see our goods, and get our prices before purchasing else where. R. Barnhart Son, General Merchants. Cunnoquenessing P. 0„ Petersville, Pa. HA APT ™ or <*- Iwl j I I cause we have the finest and most reliable drug store in this part of the State that you have to pay more for your medicines. We dispense only Pure and Fresh Drugs at all times and at reasonable prices. WULLER'S MODEL PHARMACY, 229 Centre Ave., South Side, Butler, Pa. mmeamm I ■ 'J ■ .... -I I— LI l _ - - - Bickel's Great Oct. Sale OF Boots, Shoes and Rubbers. Are you a close cash buyer? If you are don't fail to Attend this sale. A To The "Wise Is Sufficient. I Am Loaded To My Utmost Capacity And The Goods Must 00. First Week Of This Great Sale I will open the fall Reason by placing on sale the best line of children's school shoes made, I have an extra large stock of them bought for spot cash from the largest manufacturer In the country, have them in bright and oil grain, high cat 75 cts. to SI.OO, fine satin calf high cut 90, 1.00 and 1.10, ersry pair warranted waterproof and prices guaranteed to be 25 per cent cheaper than elsewhere. Second Week Of This Gre*t Sale I will place on sale a line of ladies' fioe, medium and heavy shoes at prices to suit the times, money is a little scarce and you mast make a dollar go as for M possible. I think I can bslp you ont. Ladies' fine Don. button shoes tip or plain toe 1.00, same ahoes in fioe grade 1.25 and 1.50, have reduced the 3.50 cloth tops shoes to 1.75. See it and you will buy it either tip or plain toe Ladies' bright grain shoes button sad lace 1.00. Ladles' oil grain shoes button or lace 15 and 1.00. Ladies' grain slippers 50 cts. Ladies' velvet slippers 50 cts. Ladies' brossei slippers 50 cts. Ladies' serge gaiters plain 50 ota, foxed 60 cts. Third Week Of This Great I will commence to sell men's and boys' stogy boots, and if you need them sooner yon can bare them at the following low prices. Men's stoge boots 1.55, 1.50 ana 1.75. A fall line of hand made Jamestowa boots in men's and boys' from 1.75 to 3 50. Men's good calf boot for 2.00 a pair. Fourth Week Of This Great Sale. In addition to the goods named I will offer an extra line of Ladies' warm shoes. Ladies looking for solid oomfort should be interested in these goods, they are dnrsble comfortable and cheap. Prices on Ladies' warm lined shoes are 1.00, 1.25 and 1.50. Come in and look over our line of fine Oxfords, Newports snd slippers all very cheap. Any Time During Oct. I Will Sell Boots, ahoes and robbers ohesper than any other bouse in Butler, I have the goods and they were bought right and will be sold on a small margin of profit. We Take The Lead In Felt Boots. Jost received from the largest felt boot factory in the world, 50 cases of their best and closest made felt boot, and they will be sold at 2.00 a pair including a pair of good heavy overs of the following brands: Lycomiug, Can dee, WOOD socket, Boston. See That Your Pubber Boots are Branded Boston, Cande*- Woocsocketor Lycoming an Then Buy Them at My Price $2.25. Including a heavy pair of slippers. Bay any of the above makes and you will have a good boot. Bay them at my price 2.25 and you will have the price right. All Robber Goods Reduced. Boots and Shoes Made to Order. Repairing Done Same Day Received Leather and Findings, Blacksmith's aprons, etc. When in need of Footwear Call at Butler's Leading Shoe House. JOHN BICKEL. No. 128 South Main Street Butler, Pa. FALL AND WINTER BOOTS and SHOES. We now have ready for your inspection the largest and most complete stock of first claas boots, shoes and robbers in Butler cjunty. If you want to fit oat yoar family^with WATERPROOF Boots and shoes that will last them all winter RUFF'SI is the plase you are looking for. We may not sell the cheapest truck sold in Butler, bat we at least have the reputation of giving more real value for your money than can be had elsewhere. Our kip, calf, oil grain, goat, etc., boots and shoes are made not only to sell bnt for HARD WEAR. Ws have not room here to quote enough prices to give you an idea of how cheap we are selling goods adapted to your special need, but rest as sured that no dealer in Butler shall undersell us, but that we will positive ly SAVE YOU MONEY. Oor RUBBER, FELT and BEAVER GOODS all of the best makes and at prices lower than the lowest. Call and see for yonr self. We take special pride in oar line of BOYS ASD GIRLS BCHOOL SHOES For style, fit snd service they are unequaled. We are pelling them as cheap as other dealers sell inferior grades. We give a handsome school hag with •wry pair. AL RUFF, 114 South Main street, Butler, Pa. THE BUTLER CITIZEN. ; -0:0- IT IS A j PLEASURE TO WEAR GA R ;ME NTS THAT | ARE CORRECT LY DESIGNED IAN D PERFECT FITTING. -0:0- I THIS SATISFAC TION YOU CAN DEPEND ON SHOULD YOU BOOK YOUR ORDER AT Aland's. Large Display of Handsome Fabrics for FALL AND WINTER. C Sy D Reaclv lor All. VVK HAVE 'I n K MOST COM LK'l K M OCK IN THI> CO I NT Y. Everything that is new in Stifl Half. Our $1 50 Pnd $2.00 are wonders for the money. : 1) v 1 s> „ L 4. ranging in price from 25 cts to $5 00 All tS>e Dfw block* in Silk Hats. Greatest line of Furnishing Goodi we ever had An inspection advantage to any one. COLBERT & DALE, Hatters and Furnishers, 242 S. Main street, Butler. P DURE DRUGS H LOW I PRICES ia the motto at 00? JL sto re. If you are sick and need medicine yon want the BEST. This you can always depend upon getting from rs as we use nothing hut ptrictlv Purt Drugs in cur Prescription Depart merit. You can get the best of every thing in the drug line from us Uor store is also headquarters for PAINTS OILS, VARNISHES, Kalsomine, Aiabastine Get our prices before you buy Paints, and t«ee what we have to offer. We can save you dollars on your paint bill Respectfully J. C. REDICK, Main bt., next to Hotel Lowry, BXJTLER, RA. It is a Mistake. To suppose nn article cnu be pur chased l>est at. stores where thing is sold The right plar« to buy a bat or bonnet is where i-peeial nt teniion is given to Millinery (jiving our undividt d a tension t<> Millinery, Ladies l''urtii>h<og (joods we always sbow tbe la'-est styles htiil sell the best goods !or the least money. M. F. & M. Marks'. L. & McJUiNKLN, Insurance and Real Estate Ag'l 17 EAST JEFFERSON bT. BUTLER, - PA. Bi TLER < OUN'JY Mutual Fire insure t" ot> Office Cor. Main & Cunningham 11. C. IIY.INEMAN, DIHECTOItS: Alfrefl Wick, flenderson Oliver, 'r. W. Irvin, .lames Stephenson, W. W. Klackmore, N. Wettzel, F. Bowman, l>. T. Xorrta, (ieo. Ketterer, < has. Ttelihun, John Grobman, John Koenlrn;. LOYAL S. M'JUKFIK, Agent. BUTL,7t!F . TP A.. It Corn Colds, Courh». Sore Throat. Crooji, Infln- Whoopi&f Couch, Bronchitis and Asthma. 4 certain cure for Consumption in first stages, and a sure relief in advanced staff. Yo-i -will in the exbell'nt erTect after takirar the first •! jse. Bold by dealer# trt'jwL r* L&.-~o bwidc., tO cents snd Si.CO. ' Subscribe ior the CITIZEN, HTTTLER, PA., FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 1. IHii-j. CHAPTER IX nrTEI-A-TIOKS. Mr. Hollister and Dr. Bromley had b<*on careful to direct the exclusion of all papers and letters from the cottage. But Molly was now quite strong enough to leave the house, aDd although the doctor had not authorized her to do 80, might she not leave Prospect cottage without giving any warning? Hence it would not do to put off the matter any longer. All arrangements were therefore made. Molly would soon be told that she must never expect to see Capt. John again. But it seems that after her interview with Mr. Hollister, Molly had resolved to leave the house without the knowledge of the attend ants, who naturally would have done everything to dissuade her. Yet, even if this leaving the house might not be in any way dangerous, considering the present state of her health, yet it might be followed by deplorable results should she accidentally learn the truth without being in the least prepared for it. Mrs. Allaire's intention in leaving Prospect cottage was to begin action with regard to Zach French. Since she had learned his name, but one train of thought had filled her mind. "Yes, possibly, they did do something for him," she said to herself. "They gave him a little money, but I was not there to attend to It And now Zach is away on a cruise, he has been gone five or six weeks; but no doubt he has a family, a wife and children, and they are poor people, you may depend. It's my duty to go and find them out, to look after their wants, to make it comfort able for them. Yes, I must see them. I must look after them!" And even if Mrs. Allaire had consulted Andrew liollister on this subject, how could he have brought himself to advise her against this deed of gratitude, this act of charity? On the morning of June 31, towards nine o'clock, Molly left the house with out anyone seeing her. She was dressed in mourning for her child, whose death in her mind dated back only two short months. She was hur rying In the direction of the docks when she conceived the notion of passing in front of Lew Barker's house. It would only add a little to the distance. "Poor Kate!" she murmured. As she reached the spot where the Barkers' house had stood, she looked about her in a half-dazed and bewil dered manner. It was nowhere to be seen! An exclamation of surprise es caped her, and her heart was oppressed with a vague and indefinable solicitude. In the place of the narrow, somber building which she remi: -ed there, was a large and imposi „ bi ding 1 sev eral stories in height with * ty grated windows on the ground f On the top of the structure there s a lantern tower from which waved i. g bearing the initials 11. W. Over the door there was a sign lettered in gold as follows: "Harris Waddington A Co." Molly thought she must be mistaken. She glanced to the rijjlit and to the left. No, this was the spot, on the corner of Fleet street, where she had come to see Kate Barker. She parsed hor hand over her eyes. A strange and mysterious presentiment flashed upon her. tike was powerless to explain her own feel ings. The offices of liollister & Co. were close at hand. A few steps farther brought them plainly in view. Her first thought was to go there. But no, she would stop on her way back, after she nad had the interview with Zsflfc French's family. tier intention was to get the sailor's address at the office of the steam launches near the landing. With throbbing heart, bewildered mind and restless eyes Molly hurried along She now began to scan the faces of the people she met, and an al most Irresistible inclination came over her to accost some of them, to question, to ask them—what? They would have taken her for a lunatic. And in fact was she quite sure that her reason had not fled for a second time? Could it be that there were gaps in her memory? A few steps farther and Molly had reached the office of the steam launches, one of which was just casting off and heading for Point Loma. Molly fol lowed it with her eyes, listening to the steam escaping in puffs from the black smokestack. What sad recollections rose in her mind, recollections of her child, whose little body the waters had been unwill ing to surrender. These waters drew her towards them with a strange fasci nation. It grew dark before her eyes, the ground seemed to yield beneath her feet. A vertigo seized her, she was upon the point of falling. Making a great effort she turned and entered the office. Upon catching sight of this woman with the blanched face and contracted features the man in charge who was sitting at a table rose quickly and placed a chair for her. "Are you ill, madam?" he inquired. "Oh, no, it's nothing, sir," replied Molly, "a momentary weakness. I'm better now." "Be kind enough to take a seat. It will be ten minutes before the next boat leaves." "Thanks," answered Mrs. Allaire. "I have only come to ask for some infor- AT THE HEAD O* TUIS NOTICE STOOD TIIK DATE, MARCH, 1879. mation. Possibly, you may be ablo to give it to me." "In reference to what, madam?" Molly had sat down and was holding her hand pressed against her forehead as if to collect her thoughts. "You had a sailor in your employ ment," said Molly, "by the name of Zach French, did you not, sir?" "Yes, madam," replied the employe, "but the man didn't remain very long with us, however. X knew him very well." "Ho was the one, wasn't he, who risked his life to save a woman, an un fortunate mother—" "Yes, yes, I remember it was Mrs. Allaire—yes, he was the man." "And he is at sea now?" "Yes. madam." "What vessel did he ship on?" "The three-master Goldea Gate." "Of San Diego?" "No, madam; of San Francisco." "What port did he sail for?" "Various European ports." A feeling of exhaustion came over Molly and she sat in silence for a mo ment or so, while the employe stood waiting for her to continue. "Zach French's home is in San Diego, j Isn't it?" "Yes, midana." "Could you tell me where his family live?" I "I've always been told that Zach French was alone in the world. I don't think he has any relatives, either in San Diego or elsewhere." "Then he was not a married man?" "No, madam." There was no reason for doubting the correctness of the replies made by this man to whom Zach French was so well known. So for the present there was nothing to be done, since the man had no family, except for Mrs. Allaire to await the return of the Golden Gate to America. "Could you tell me how long Zach French's voyage will be likely to last?" asked Molly. "I could not, madam. The Golden Gate was chartered for a long cruise." "I am greatly obliged to you, sir," said Mrs. Allaire. "I should have liked very much to see Zach French, but it will no doubt be a long while—" "Yes, madam." "However, isn't it possible that there may be news of the Golden Gate in a few months, a few weeks?" "News?" repeated the employes. "No doubt the San Francisco house to which the vessel belongs has received news from her several times already." "Already?" "Yes, madam." "Several times?" As she repeated these words, Mr*. Allaire had risen and stood looking the man in the face as if his words had been unintelligible to her. "Here, madam," said the employe, holding out a journal. "Here's a copy of the Shipping Gazette. It contains an announcement that the Golden Gate left Liverpool a week ago." "A week ago!" murmured Mrs. Al laire, taking the paper in her trembling hand. "How long has Zach French been gone?" she asked In a voice so lit tle above a whisper that the man could scarcely catch it. "About eighteen months." "Eighteen months?" Molly was obliged to support herself by leaning against the walL Her heart had ceased to beat, and there was a look of terror in her eyes as they suddenly fell upon a poster on which was printed the arrivals and departures of the steam launches for the summer season. At the head of this notice stood the date: March, 1879. March, 1579! They had deceived her. It was four years since her child had been drowned; four years since John had set sail fnr the Indies. She had therefore be , i f her mind for these four long y< '• nd if Mr. Hollister and Dr. E had allowed her to believe tluu .- ..0 had only been deranged for the short space of two months it must have been for the purpose of conceal ing the truth about the Dreadnaught— it must be that for four years they had no tidings of either Capt. John or his ship To the consternation of the employe, Mrs. Allaire seemed about to succumb to some sudden ailment; but with a su perhuman effort she recovered posses sion of herself, and, dashing out of the office, hurried along from one street to another. Those who met this woman with her wild eyes and pallid face could not do otherwise than regard her as an escaped lunatic. And if she was not what they thought her to be would it not be a mere ques tion of time? Whither was she hurry ing? It was in the direction of the of fices of Hollister & Co., where she ar rived in a few minutes without know ing how. She crossed the outside office, flitting by the astonished clerks who had no chance to detain her, and pushed open the door of the shipping merchant's private office. Andrew Holllster's astonishment at seeing Mrs. Allaire quickly gave place to dismay upon glancing at her drawn features, her deadly paUon "I know all! I know all!" she ex claimed, wildly, before he coald find time to utter a syllables "You have de ceived me. I've been out of my mind for four years —" "My dear Molly—calm yourself —" "Tell me—about the Dreadnaught— isn't i* four years since she sailed? " Andrew Hollister bowed his head. "You have had no news of her for four years—for four years?" The merchant's lips still remained closed. "You look upon the Dreadnaught as lost—and every one on board of her? And John will never come back to me again?" Andrew Hollister's eyes filled with tears—they were his enly response. Mrs. Allaire's hands flew to her head, she reeled and would have fallen had not the merchant hastened to her side. He laid her tenderly upon the sofa. She had lost consciousness. The jani tor's wife was called in to care for her and messengers were dispatched in search of Dr. Bromley. Upon his arrival Mr. Hollister in a few words explained the situation to him. Accidentally or through some lack of precaution Mrs. Allaire had learned everything. Whether it had been at Prospect cottage or in the streets of San Diego it made little dif ference. The whole truth was known to her now. She knew that four years had gone by since little Walt's death, that during these four years she had been out of her mind, and that for four years no tidings had been received from the Dreadnaught. It was only with the greatest difficulty that I)r. Bromley succeeded in restoring poor Molly to consciousness, and the question which he now put to himself was whether her mind would not be shattered by this last and most terrible of blows that had been rained upon it. When Mrs. Allaire camo to herself, she did so with a full consciousness of what had happened. She had come back to life again with unclouded rear son. ner eyes were bent Inquiringly upon Andrew Hollister, who sat by her side with her hands clasped in his. "Speak, oh speak, Mr. Hollister—" she murmured, and then her voice died away. The merchant obeyed, speaking slow ly and tenderly but plainly and firmly, lie told her of their anxiety con cerning the Dreadnaught—how letters and dispatches had been sent to Singa pore and to the Indies where the ship had never arrived, ho had been made all along the course traversed by Capt. John and how no sign or trace of the shipwrecked vessel had come to light " , With parted and rigid lips, with a fixed stare, Mrs. Allaire listened, and when Andrew Hollister had finished, u half groan, half sob escaped her, and then like a wail came the words: "My child dead —my husband dead — Oh. why did not Zach French let me die?" Then suddenly her face lighted up. and there was such a wonderful display of that energy and force of character natural to the woman that Dr. Bromley was fairly startled. With a strong and steady voice she called out: "Then there has been nothing heard from the Dreadnaught since yon made search for her?" ! "Nothing',™ replied Mr. Hollister. "And you look upon her as lost?" "Yea—lost!" "N or not a word from John nor from any man in his crew?" '•Not a word, my dear Molly; w« have (riven up all hope." "All hope?" she queried in a tone that seemed almost tinned with irony. As she had tittered these words, she had risen from the sofa and stood with her right hand stretched out towards the window through which the < x-ean was visible Mr. Hollister and I)r. Bromley followed her movements with a secret droud. fearing that the worst had come. But Molly's face was not that of a lunatic. It was lighted up with a glow of her great souL "All hope?" she repeated. "You say you have given np all hope? But, Mr. Hollister, If you look upon John as lost, I do not! Without him this fort una will be but dross in my eyes. I shall consecrate it to the search of John and his companions of the Dreadnanght! And with God's help I shall find them: yes, I shall find them." (TO BE CO\TISU*D. ) "But, my dear, what has that old man to recommend himself aside from his riches?" "Heart disease." —Electric Spark. r ~ FOR HARRISON. BU6INESS MEN, MANUFACTURERS, MERCHANTS AND FARMERS. Their ltrasons for Voting with the Repub lican Party—They Don't Want llailnru I'nsettled —Farmers Remember Demo cratic Attacks oil Their Homestead*. [Special Correspondence.) WASHINOTON, Oct. 24.—Information received here points to certain Republic an victory. This information indicates that the people are making a careful study of the situation and alternatives offered by the two parties and their platforms. Since this is being done there can I*> little doubt as to the result. The business men are thinking it over. A large proportion of them have estab lished and built up their business under the present protective system. The aver age business man of today has estab lished his business since the protective Bystem was adopted thirty years ago. Those who inherited a business estab lished prior to that time have adapted it to the protective system of the last thirty years. Honce every business man who knows that the election of Cleve land means a Democratic house, senate and presidency sees that a general change in the system of the conduct of the government would change the con ditions under which ho has had prosperity, and at the same time BO un settle the general business conditions a> to render investments unsafe, and capi talists unwilling to enter upon business enterprises. The manufacturers are seeing that their industries have wonderfully devel- O(*M1; that the balance of trade has been $700,000,000 in favor of this country in the past ten years, while in the same time it has lieen $8,500,000,000 against free trade Great Britain. Hence they prefer to retain a system under which their individual business and our na tional commerce have both l>een pros perous. Their employees are seeing that the rates of wages in protected United Stales are double those paid in free trade England, and that employment is more certain here than in countries not having a protective system. Hence they will vote with the Republican party. The farmers are remembering that Pre.-ideut Harrison's administration has. by its energetic efforts in their behalf, incre ed foreign markets for their products immensely. Not only has the vigorous work of this administration caused a reopening of markets for our meats, bnt through reciprocity our other farm products have been given advan tages abroad, and the foreign sale of all agricultural products has been increased $275,000,000. Hence the farmers will vote with the Republicans. Merchants and financial men recog nize the fact that the Democratic party is pledged to substitute for the national banking system untaxed and unguaran teed issues of state bank currency, which was so disastrous to all business inter ests before the war. Hence they will support the Republican candidates. The people of the great west are re membering that Mr. Cleveland's admin istration of the land office devoted its chief energies to preventing people from obtaining homes and homesteads, in stead of aiding them, as this adminis tration has done. Cleveland's commis sioners of the land office charged that 40 per cent, of the homestead entries were fraudulent; that IMi per cent, of the tim ber culture entries were fraudulent, and that 100 per cent, of the pre-emption files were fraudulent. It suspended hun dreds of thousands of claims for homes, and went out of office leaving 960,953 entries for homes unacted upon. Presi dent Harrison's administration has cleared up all of these and acted upon all others which have come in the mean time. The people of the west, remem bering these things, will vote with the Republicans. The old soldiers remember that Pres ident Cleveland refused his signature to 524 jiension bills, while all the presi dents who had preceded him had only taken this action npon five bills. They renieml>cr that Cleveland's administra tion ejected thousands of soldiers from office and showed its lack of sympathy for them at every step. Hence they will vote with the Republicans. The foreign born citizens compare their condition in this country with that of free trade countries, and are unwill ing to exchange the system which has given them prosjierity here for the sys tem which pays starvation wages abroad, and which they left their former homes to escape. Hence they will vote with the Republicans. The colored voters remember that it is to the Republican party that they owe their present free and prosperous condition, and that a large share of the Democratic party is conducting the campaign under the inspiriting and un just cry of "No force bill; no negro domination." O. P. AUSTIN. Both branches of congress will neces sarily be Democratic In CM* of President Harrison's defeat. We cannot lose ttie presidency and sate either the senate or til,, house. Therefore It must seem to ordinary eifireiis as an appalling proposl tlon to reverse absolutely the polleie* under which their present prosperous con dition was begun and Is now being main tained. Chairman < :irter. The last time the Democratic party eon trolled presidency, house and senate It plotted the destruction of the government and brought on a war shlchcost hundreds of thousand* of lit * - and billions of mosrj. Your failure to >ote for Harrison may re store tlicm to full power for the first time since HUM). Your tote may determine th» result. ■ would like to knew how any soldier call vole for two men, botk drafted on the same day, against a man who served his country as totally as Harrison did in the tluie of peril. —t,eueral Henry W. Morula at Washington lleunivn. RUSK ON THE TARIFF. The Secret ary of Agriculture Telia Why He Pstors Protection. The following is an extract from a k iter on |>r tect n ano reciprocity r»- Ceutly written by torn M-crt-Lary of agri culture, Hon. J. M Rn-k: Un all articles except UKMMT WE cannot prodnc • or manufacture omrmlfm nnder any circumstances I would levy a duty rufficieht to make foreign g - sis cost, when landed an 1 duty paid in any port of the United States, folly as much *• the cost of manufacturing the same go»sls in this country nin- cnt.« to; and this I l*lieve in. without any reference to the old accepted argument of " infant la in stries." I wuuld stick to this principle ail the way through, except only in the ease <f foreign g>jods coming from countries which could make snch omcewi n» on An.' ri an goods as would fully offset any concessit <ns we might make to them, for lam a believer in re .pr. city. In fact, so l>«ng ago a- April, l-yo. u» a communication which 1 prepare*! to send to all persons- and they were legmn— who addressed me on the subject of ag ricultural depr fion. I referred to the advantages of reciprocity. At the same time 1 think it will very seldom lie found necessary to surrender adequate protective duties on any for eign goods snch as we can manufacture in this country Our reoipnsral rela t.ous with countries m the temperate lone, growii.g largely the same kind of agricultural products and living under comparatively the same conditions, wi.i always be very limited. But just as w» have exemplified in the case of sugar, of which at present we do not produce a quantity sufficient f- r cur dom» c : ply, so in regard to tea, cvffeo anas; which come to tw from tropical ox . tropical countries, then 1 is a c :i . able opportunity for the < . . sound economic princij ..u.trica buy these g< that Imy American goods, j upon such as come to us fro_.«,» , that put a duty upon our goods. It is American labor we want to pro tect, and Ai. rican homes, and Ido r.< t. as a consistent protectionist, regard as a subject for free trade any article i: ' ■ the production of which, in a form a*, .: able for u»e, American labor enters. If the conditions are such, for instance, ii. Canada, that a Canadian farmer cm raise certa.n crops more cheaply t we can. 1 would protect our Amer:. ..« farmers by putting such a duty on the-.- products that Canadian fanners could not undersell them. In the same man ner 1 would protect our fruit growers from Mediterranean fruits, and would encourage the fiber industry m our own country, so that eventually the bulk of our hemp, flax and other vegetable titiers should be prodnced at home. I am for the protection of the American laborer's home and labor, but I ani equally intent on protecting the American farmer's home and labor, POPULISTS SUPPORT HARRISON. Mrs. I .ease Recommends This In View of Southern Treatment of Weaser. A special to the Democratic New York Times from Topeka. Kan., says: The sensation of the day in Kansas is the interview with Mrs. Lea-e, who has been accompanying (General Weaver in his tour through the southern states. She recites the indignities they were subjected to and then declares that if a vote for Weaver is in reality a vote for Cleveland in this state her desire is that the Populists scratch their ticket and vote for the Harrison electors. Mrs. Lease is, next to Jerry Simpson, the strongest leader of the Kansas Popu lists, and her expressed wishes have caused great consternation not only in her own party, bnt among the Demo crats. She concedes every southern state to Cleveland, and therefore at this late day indicates her preference for Harrison. Her advice will lie followed by many, but at this time it is impossible to say to what extent. Nailmakers at Halesowen. l.nglitnd. $ C 5 "Whosoever provideth not for his own household is worse than an infidel," These women belong to households which are not "provided for." Th» \ live in free trade Eugland. The men in their families are not lawless nor in different to their comfort. They cannot with all their efforts earn < norigh money to provide for the mere sustenance <■ those whom they love and would cherts.. But they are not to be blamed, for the free trade laws by which they are gov- ! eroed bring these resnlts. The American man of family has a j gTaver responsibility. He makes hi* 1 own laws. The election of Grover Cleveland | would imperil the home of the A aenc . i j workingman and those whom he has j vowed to care f. «r in sickness or in death. ! Every man who regards the hap; - | of women sh ild realize that <• * '<■ Cleveland Stat'is for unprotected 1: and that P- i ..mm Harrison rc, r the party w•• h has pledge t its- ' keep away fr e trade evils. It is true, as ( lialrman tarter «>•. the election cf • Vtt Im.d means ecngrcs X>« 100, rutle in both Uraie ; • Sew Turk U. id. IT SUITS THE DEMOCRATS. Denunciation of tho O'd soldiers Is | Wt.it .hey I.lke. Wi uwev. r j •• , ..I- »' ut Half »f « - ptns loners wet- tliiev - ;» . 1 ho'timer* I per hap j tti than hall—we mean if. I We are of t -' I' ■ . r. ' tit .Id I that will t« li i ■ truth. A bundre i men have come to us and 1 complimented t:- on our sta'id on pes- I sions, and only this morning n« of our I best citizens and a captain m the Con- I federate army »aid to goon. Cleveland wrote his record clear, and he slapped j the dirty beggars in the face. He wants I a chance to do the -am- Ijosim-s again. I and the truth will hnrtnoone Dur ham Globe. 4 IrtclaiMt REFUOFIL to acrrpf «ai«t nomiit.t tlon for wnmy or «f HtiffteJo, %atliic in «§«•- ponrrit "«• ts» Wi »*»• h, fln*t hr «o«1(| nolgornliit • krt with (lt»l IrUli- j i— an iiirjiiiiir.' ,|...,t ( . Nltrrhitn. Iml «tr p«>it«*nt f»«rth« r *»•«• t'»«l «t» •w*#rail «|»n« hr haul hrurtl < Irtrlmiof s**+*rt t that It«> nnnld Mrvrr *•»!«* f»»r *n lrHhw.ui. an<l partirolarlj' r»«»l t**r aa 4 «thollr t for th* rrawr» th*! hr Ihrm all • rrarhrrwan aatl ttaworthy of • ti|>|M»rt. -Aflilavil of > <I«UiC. R«hW»*. «f Itiiffalo. Thf fore* hill rrj «f th«> l»*m«rr»rj N a btiff»hoo. II I*. a« tht» tal# IWrfc vrovldi mij, • "hiMnlwi" to •mrr pwoplo with.- |;«-H«nat»r Mnnmh In %.» * World, Oft IS. ' FACTS FUR FAK VERS. r WO«* O* THf KMm*9o* t3W<'> THmrtot in ~*ES» sc^tL* I ( rnl«rt«J Osrhat* (InM a»-l at O.wi.a. ■•lMrCaMlMnft la>r»oa«e r ■ pnuta. !»■ t»mhl lletra* *far*eta. li*r» are a few cf ta> a>r. aatagws i that hare com* to the flmorr ua<ier tfca i McKito-y law an- : under PrsaidoK i liarruk o's r.4m mfcn ulna . Cadet thooooibtaod tfcals «f •lent Harrison an«i .--.is wmanx >*f state aad agriculture. coaj W »«j the work of las raiaoter* Uw pr^hi bit: >d against American mMU and Rf» «t«*rk Km bw># reokuved m f«r»t«s mark»t*. ta l thr .aga r«ipr.«r; n-'vrr farxa products pint advantage* ta turn market* of the world A companaoa of the last year at tb* Oclwil odraOk istrati r. with the p>» *at soar jttt m W «hn*« th« folio-*- mil ia.mM rea der the Harrt**»n odaaiaoitnttk a Increased erpt.ru <«f Won. haw* and lar-1. «19.0«0,MO. Increased exports of iwef product* f 12,flO©.flOf>. locrcascdrxpt't-ta of cattle. fit <Wo.<*» lncr*o*»d export* cd wheat, ft ar and corn. fimo. tain— il exports .of cottoo. fL t «N. Increased e*j»rt.* of seeds. £t.M9.Mo 1 Inrrnkwl exports of fruit* and —to. « ; loiruaaa 4 exports of oilrak and n>i! £1.009 000. Increased export* >4 all pr> starts, 1. Bmdm this the HcKialay tarjf has given the farmer: First— A home market f r hi* barley w rtb over yearly Second—A home market f r his to bacco, worth |7.NOJM yearly. Third - A borne market for bw pota toes. amounting to#l.**'yearly. Fourth —A bom* market for hi* eggs, amounting to fI.TOO.'WO yearly. Fifth —A home market for hi • rale -a*, prunes, nate aad other fruit*. worth tS.&W.OOO a j ear Sittn —.Saved the American won) irrowcr from atter ram by protecting him from a <lkn<r iiii c •mpetitfon with f< r Jfn eight cent wool, keer>-.njt tb* price <>f American wool at an »ver»g» of SO. •"» cent* per p> und by com parr- >0 witb an averagw of 13.7 cents per of ■miliar grades at c»>m»«pondtng >iates ia London. Here afb some thing* the agricultural department ha* doo* for the farmers: First —Contagion* pleur >• pneumonia completely eradicated. Second— Losses fr»>m Tes:».- fe*er al most entirely prevented. Third — Treatment of cattle 00 board ship regulated and looses prevented. Fonrth— Danger trfintmdacingdwaw with imp>rted animal* moored. Fifth- Prohibition of our pork by (iermany. Denmark. Aastria. Franca. Italy and Spain removed. Sixth— From half to on* cent par pound added to value of our pork ia United States and (treat Britain when bearing (Jotted States govertitneat in spection certificate. Seventh — Refutation of allegations of contagious disease* among American cattle shipped abroad as result of a sys tem of inspection. Eighth— Tho sagar industry placed apoa a footing which promises to supply the entire domestic consumption with a home grown prrxlact. Ninth — lndian corn snccessfaily intro daced as a human fond in the leading onu 11 tries of Europe. Tenth — Extension of our trade m agri cultural products throughout Latin American countries. Eleventh— Measures adopted to check the imports of raw cotton fn>m abroad. Twelfth— Saving to farmers annually of miliums of dollars, by com Hating depredations of diseases and tnseers on vegetation. Thirteenth— Wide extension of weath er bureau sernce in interest of agncul ! tare. Fourteenth— Publication on more ex- I tensive scale of valuable information ; for ase of farmers. Women t ■liMMtlng I'ml al fori. '*S?^fcS 3 TT'H 1" 'MI England is the greatest free mule 1 country in the world. The women tn the picture are English, and the lilustrt tk>u indicates the condition of women in J a free trade country The United ?+tar> s » the example of a protected country. Woaten <l>> not wheel coal in the United States. The Dem crati. party, if Or»»v. r Cleveland should ba elected, will seek to bring about free tra>le: they atimit »t. The wane to this '-ainpaign ts the Ameri can home -the happiness of American 1 women and children. Then why not rota for home pruter tiool' In tfcia rlMtlaa tlM> »tt«lr» la oil IU knwkM I* a* <!•*» mm»l «k« 1 rlecti.»»» of » |l«M<riaak ram with It tke *lvrU«a •» a tawnw Imm owl vmU». TOe r»»l>*e «a •ler«:an«i tlkat ll»»T are «•«»■* mm* «l; as brtorri Mr. HarrteM ani Mr. rieaelawt. Hill M IviirMS lk« Ik.- Dmm-nllc ■eyaMt'as ptmt fttrmm- <••«<•> AMrttk. SOLDIERS D€S£«T GfcOVE*. i <,«-n«roi M'»r» talla Ik* <H4 Why He I anna>2 sit p»|»>>rl Cleaelae* Mr. Cleveland u» not popular with tias boys in bine. <Jea«*ral the one legged veteraa. who »viterate»l at W «eb mgton hi* belief and hope tnat the oM sobiient will not »ut» for • 'levwlaod. baa an earnest supporter m I feneral K. O. Beer*, of the Thirtieth New York rajp ment, a tw awl valuable «4Breratf tba war. In a l«j«g letter to the old Mser* • General Puirm •-«<-- "I have arrived at the ag» of fully threescore and have been a Itfel. og DeiniM-rat. But fam fully satisdett that Mr. Cleveland is not the friend f tba -x.ldter U«v» of I —*t 1 1 and is aot eatitied to and should nt receive our support. It seem* very pi.un to m» that with the ] past ■ecor I »«f IJp'Tvf OaeeleSMl if say veteran ca» - * hi- itsl . t for him not only stni'jfie* biomelf. but i»e« bark ' 1 upon every « iu-.fie <»f tl»- i'tti-a artay j 1 We ma"! Nt let 1 n-mtnl Apat . < run ! < ; this campa: .n. let us euli -t n«e nw>>« 1 1 ! under fjvasrai A« tivity au>i carry oo | I ) one otore t«.« • ..i..i«aAgo 10 tb* I ' i maint> a.cue • f • .r rights. ' j ia an< -.wr pmi »<f tt»e letter he saysc i < -Mr. * ler«-i--JiJil • cap i the pnoolao* | 1 tial i hair f.«r !■ r .ear* i-ot 1 have y~t 4 * | t«i learn f .1 la-tat • where he inter 1 I r«ted Uin.-».f in tb»* pr-rofWHOIk 'da. 1 single pets.- n. a<> aa*'»f how wortuy I >r needy tba app>:- aat. On the 1 trary. his »i«w-t .iniv. r*al use .<f tae < j veto on pen-»i n billn is a rwavmciag ar , * i gument of but hostility to granting pen- < ttam," NO. 51 TEE WOOL nTDC37*T. ■« h «■*>' 1 r«a*» -•! 1 *s4 r... ti'»n. If tha sot -t agTwsa a Dewaieronr wmi Mr yn m it, «qoi w«i! aa wp-rted firea mt fnry» ff yao are o farmer yaw wtQ -«• .jMsnaaad m Iww mg what ft*e wtial w<mi* mmm IByrne Tlu» » B--W tba wrmsst giswt wmrni prwttKiaw n>««sry ia *ae erstf, Mvm traka fwmg tba .argnso Tlaapa are withm tba stone* wad -si nomas «a lw* «Ks*w»p vaiw-t «r «Tj«». winch pr "t-s. ~l iast year JM t w-a.i. ar ne r- taao *• per mt d ail the arnnt ntamtfacturHl -n <Oa CaMsd Sta'—a' This tanol - • - anirns am aMt z* aal ralaa to toe fanosr «f awsw Hmo aa# kmtmrtn-i ai f I Um-9 awd ia mi usual and ia ' ailna at-docf Now euppnaa the Xmmomtaf pArrof free *r»- J a were :o pevooao. % marh <to y*m tainh rbis w.-*«| w»«id ai !b*f Only aH» -it b mit lbs praasoe OMM TnJtKP'f W llT* tStop HlTir gTWSf and raodMao d ad o Um4m mOm fnr onlr »-* t: aauf aa aMeh m ■ tk* i morry N matter what tba ■ ,io*l>«i of tb' ei.trk *t may aa. whfQsr Si«a <m low! R - - 'arag baat aa I nil "-in W < rsiey btR ataodaUha * - arm-! mar»lßo> pot 41 11 t inil mi ia« yoo fto.aist.mo. or *• ttAmorw •w-en tba Amercoa and Eng.iso mar kef* tx» yras d»«bt ;t? Theo aare saw tb- «*•;.«• *h> wing f.«r tka iaa* tain | J*o» the eaoafvarrra aaarap* aaamai fhso id the srsaae gn.la «# wnal to Loa> * 0 and 10 the Cattad ■itmai P*«a tabaa. Psweta t'aOa# bm-rfsw S'slasqgteas «as Aarr*. t-Kim tan. .laa *r«-«. «»es»eg s«aare4 r««ls jar Csava pie ' "«♦ a»» 9 OH o * -• m I tm rut • ... .7* m \wr . "JM • m m !--■> ... .. ~i»a m ' vm ro» m - m \ WO- « » MISMMCW. OTTEMTtOHL fir»v#r fWr'aml't »—J -"o-ntiiwioi mtm thn ■> The fr»Bowmg URdavt* baa jost heee matte puIKK- No Irwbmaa who rami. it snll feel like r -ting for a man bold mg the .entmeuts it *h..ws shot 3ftr. «leveiaad bfildai' *»at» at stew T«w%. -waatr «* Kne. city «t B*3Mb •dwta C. BeMrtna. tots« 4aiy <««wa. *>. Jim** aa<l *afs t<MMT ka rtwKlaa ia the eOv itaifa. • a»we"-!g. aag has mMi it -a «oi -oy wcea Jaanarv. MO*, aad rtaat lw rae ms ree»'>aaitr ae-,aa<ntag with Owaar Cls«Mi -»»w prmMent <t the I aunt -*?atea. Sm ■ aauev rear* aa«i aaO tea always ban • Dwa»*-rattr patj That st Hut iNi-aanrratW -itj '"iwatan, ieid in the rtty nf Vntfhln la the satiaaa *t that f J..OS C. han »e Me mt »|i OaUar -f *hs «aet <rtty: tba* frmr *a aach am esathm the ussa -t mmt limts - In iaa* waa the fvter*ai aaa ia«artsaa4 ffr •f rna/'W «»f *a ! ant lw haS xta^aar. "ept the xaiuKMa. bat <*a An mm «T tan* aaaveatlaa aa4 tac-iagtaSi I v attar «s> asm laatiua at aOit la ha C J > «t>an aa iillna— ,|_ tmM «'lev*iaib! -'•nwl ;» accept *aM asauaa ttaa for laayar. ha ttisa <a4 -leu sin lau -a tapnnaai'* prmaaee. with aa *uh. thai la waahl net a» *a the ttrha* with thai Mtaa aisseuna «asl John f shmsfcsa .tail aepoae-st fartSer *a>a that naM Om> iaad thea ac-l ibaea airmt ta we«ia aaah asaniasuua aaly -tvea ■■ thai asat Shaeftaa <hnai<t wittittoaw frnm tha orhat aa>t Rmai the sotainatiea ft • -rngtmiimr. aaO Ike. aud Sheets ao. was ■ atlucat la wttttdsww aedar that *a.«l < 'tewaual tafht is aasOnaat sad accept stsch omatrisnsa, Jka4 4saaae»t fttrthsr my* that aaias»»ra> that Ike «nM »«*« aa«e fttr aa trtehmaa. awt part., -liar'aut far an trWi Q»—»i CaMsile. {hr the —mmm that *ie -aUeeeg *.haaa ail tfaarherrne ats*t aaworthr at wwwl. town €. ituaaesa. Solairrtiwti »«<( twara to this Sth da* mt Omtlier. Saa, b»f:a» aa Kuaawma ML N'oama. Xutary Pnhii* ia and tar KnaCaaacp. Jl. V. I have a *»td ka aajr il>»i (Oa hak r tit ii 1 'MTst ft» ol»r«e«l tIMHB t Ihw tINNHMMMWite ham it m€ Umv tm* ii« mmmm m§ Unwb *m IflMir r»o lh«. TIM» ywm* Kt»«wa# Um wmfwtm■>■ * V«wH. olkt>>ul«l I mmm ttM» ti 1 Iwfc fH mm il t l r t9 g tj rornMii -rff» Hf tit<ir ■ adlw mmtm moAUUty tm* pruimwrtnm tihry fy it|y a n *i i B ifittiiiih tlfcir (INmwmwhlNi Oftf % note r'ls* Mb i»til ■< oi«|«p mt Citab ftovw IVltrt* tae* w««h tl«a« aa4 I I llan —Ja— I" i u ■! <an Oat. ta. SOUTHCON "OWWUW* rt Tims OotM raws as Wmmmmm aa>* Ota WlOk. TV beaatifnl wutimeoth <d tba Da m«>rnw-y which Had expresaOm .a the aorta m Hue erf of 5" forca b»il~ Boa* another f. riu. but with similar raeaantg. tn **etwgta when tieneral Wsossr. tba Pwopla'* parry caodhiaOs (br tiba prssa daocy. *p»>b» there. BoOao (Pgjpi weea thr wn aim «nd his wtfb. Tint -ma- Sties Wis e®ectivs, fbr they ttrmth Mrs. Weaver and Mm Lease a> well as tho general, and reaulted to the ■-toreilatloo f t ieoaral Weavw s engag" meal. ■». f ctarr who was with tba parry- tb'ita OdXa the sttsry: "No. 1 did at* speah at Hartm." tba saal. "altbongb I want -here with the uite«ti<>n -d s» -i- tug. After toppar a* tba Lanier Hunaa »iet»er»i Weaver swat opttn the fmot portHb. Mr*. W«wr aod myself ftdb»wmg !no. lo •«# oa waa a bttwltng mob >f ewnl -«e iManil people. Mrs. Weaver stepped Vhtod » table. ip»a which were tlwrea .kOk|m •uranot krtyatly Hardly bodahoto—a* herself Hoflilin she was *trwrb *?«imttf oa tba bead with awotea —««. "At that jttnctufw a gentletoaa up to Oke. aad rancatau aas by tba "Ooal- Jer« Heoge*! m* Ok come taahie so Oik >" ta escape soy tomger N I mad IO him. if this coasa needs mortynt 1 wtd .« the tost.' Ail lunag -baa tl»e «r» •"rai «a --usd aad iidlec****. aitii- ugb toe ti'twd coonooe»t to -br v jiera-as who stere aat with »or pmrrv ("ieoeral W-av-r atteutpted Oi spews threw -hum. -.at each ttane waa xniaocwnt -It wv. not tha b«.*» f Maroo *d tba h**'sil'wma wha attempted to "ooait up the *peafetng. hot «Ht» «f thai uion's M pijoiioaof ctttaens ware >at "mod Tha pe»pte of Macou w:ll nat sts« .atri hutiwc r« eggt.-.g Mr* w-aear, wha mm pate tlirtatiaai w-«a« tod pi ■■ulaot jd •to" .*«»»> W V T. C. id" fc»w*. Alioofy eifbtv «Ot»»a jMaatetw aawa kawwuesd that they w»-ttM w-.tistrasr tbaOr joma sga at one*. 90W"-*tnn mm cuwoa ■aaMlraO* aT Oi'li nam mt OaMaea' Was MM rum I tae Twfmmmm* ay Bkeaaaaeaaa The <-»aomitte* >a ww cbanae Oaess j* r-~« tn fav -r ad m-sa tbao fT- sak .net Worn .f eiami* f»* ! atiaed bf the. .-«e-at. O .'wit If "her- *nv thing settled in usw it m taaat *» aattao ever ■ wider* ngea to paor tha -bMOOiaa ef war W'besa tha «c 'd» ot af Iseti .a - tsoa fails, tberw it rest* Bwr -beta ti grave duogor at tbt* very an aaeut that we sboii at 'tits late ,iay ba catidad aks vast payiaeaCs to that teoatf. These claims -naii p» as natter the "oai'tam af retqpcsaa wa-.enso. to p Wf fbr iso* «f churt" hea. fa pav for taii'iagea to iufcaidn aod c-,ilsw»i. Each isft»r a aasll »nai na* hot the .iggregwta wtll appotl She no try, 'a m tta-a be tha fßi.iOO.tO® *. elm t* §*■ * oo. mm 'Mat \ i Hoogai pW" . t>m af sveh c ijkiton bars been . "fai led to toe court (d V' aims jjwppfcur Bead
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers