EEE EIS,
A Question Answered.
The Wage-Earners' Journal of Phil-
ipsburg last week contained the follow-
ing: “Why is the Wage-Earaers’
Journal so emphatic in the support of
Ex-Gov. Pattison ?”’ asks a cocrespon-
dent. Well, not because he is a Demo-
erat, we answer in the first place, be-
cause if that was our only reason, we
would be whooping her up for Kribbs,
for Holt, for McCormick, for Ishler and
others who are Democrats. We have a
better reason. Advocating the cause of
organized labor, believing that the
working people can only obtain their
rights by and through legislation, we
further believe that legislation can only
be had by electing honest men to office,
men who have proven themselves real
friends to the interests of the people of
the State. Rob’t E. Pattison is an honest
man. He is not only an honest man,
but he has made a record which has
clearly demonstrated that he is a fearless
man when it comes to the discharge of
what he conceives to be his duty—dis
charging his every duty without fear,
favor or affection. He is no demagogue.
What he thinks, he says. What he be-
lieves right, he does, When he refused
to send Pinkerton thugs to Johnstown,
he acted conscientiously. When a
demagogic legislature appropriated
money it knew was not in the Treasury,
he vetoed the measures calling forexpen-
diture beyond the ability of the State
to pay. That was a brave act, When
he came into office and found not one
miner on the board appointed to manage
the mine hospitals, he at once appoint-
ed two miners on the board, and the
hospitals became popular with the class
for which they were erected. That was a
just act. What Gov. Pattison was from
1883 to 1887 we believe he will be from
1891 to 1895. If we did not so believe,
we would not advocate his election.
‘We believe he will be fair to every interest
in the State—to the farmers as well as to
the miners ; to corporations as to indivi-
duals. No interest, no class, will suffer
by any act of his, and no interest nor
class will reap benefits by any act of his
at the expense of any other interest or
class. e is just the kind of a man the
PEOPLE need in the Executive of this
Commonwealth, and it will be the PEO-
PLE who would suffer if he be defeat-
ed. These are our honest views in re-
gard to Mr. Pattison. The reader can
take them for what they are worth. We
are of the opinion that we would not be
dealing fairly with the wage-earners
who have so generously supported us
during the four years’ past did we with-
hold these views at this time when unor-
ganized and organized labor, especially
the mining craft, have a grand Shp
tunity to take a step the results of which
will prove of incalculable good to every
workingman in the State.
SECC
Episcopal Clergyman on Delamater.
Rev. Dr. Philips Brooks is one of the
best known ministers of the Episcopal
church in America. For a long time he
resided in Philadelphia, but for several
years past he has been pastor of Trinity
church, Boston. He was recently 1n-
vited by Herbert Welsh, secretary of
the Lincoln republican committee of
Philadelphia, to speak ata meeting in
that city and replied as follows :
TriNITY PARISH, BosTON, September
25, 1890. Dear MR. WELSH.—As a
citizen and a republican Iam thank-
ful to know that the republican citizons
of Pennsylvania propose to protest
against Quay. If ever such protest was
needed it seems as if it were needed now.
I cannot come to the meeting, and in-
deed I think that the voices of Penn-
sylvanians should mostly be heard on
that occasion, but Ibid yon godspeed
and shall rejoice in your success. Yours
most sincerely, PuiLLIps BROOKS.
Address to the Democratic Voters of
Centre County.
Editor Democratic Warcumax :—Allow me,
through the columns of your paper, to give the
Democrats of this county some poirters as to
the coming election: In the first place 1
would ask the question, why should a Demo-
crat vote for any of the Republican county can-
didates? Is it because a Republican adminis-
tration of three years in the county was man
aged so economically? No! We all know what
an extravagant administration a Republican
board of commissioners gave us for the last
three years, although they have been lauded
almost to the skies asangels by that truthful (2)
sheet, the Gazette. But there is no use going
into details about the commissioners, since
their record for incompetency is being so
thoroughly ventilated all over the county. But
before their election you were told that they
were the best men in the county, Now what
can you, as taxpayers, expect from the next
best men in the county from the Reputlican
ranks? This, I think, should settle the ques-
tion as to how you, as Democrats, shonld vote
in regard to commissioners.
But, fellow Democrats, I will come a little
nearer home, and ask you why you should vote
for the present Republican candidate for Re-
corder, who, without the aid of Democrats
don’t stand a ghost of a show for election; but
yet he travels over the county and asks Demo-
crats to vote for him to defeat a crippled man
who is his peer in every respect, as far as com
petency and qualification are concerned. Bat
this is not all, fellow Democrats. This wolf
in sheep’s clothing is to-day aiding! with’ the
money he has earned as Recorder, (after being
elected by Demccrats) the Republican man-
agers in trying to defeat the whole Democratic
ticket. Yet this man has the audacity to ask
true Democrats to vote for him while at the
same time he is helping financially to swell the
Republican corruption fund in the county to
buy votes and debauch the election. Do you
think a man of this kind is worthy of your
support?
Nor is this all, fellow Democrats. This same
man who has more than once given vent to the
expression that the Domocratic party is com-
posed of a low class of people, while the Re-
publican party is composed of the intelligent
class, comes to you with his great big Sunday
face and asks you, whom he looks down upon
as low and unintelligent, to cast your ballots
for him as against a man who he tells you is
a stuck-up fellow. And righ there I would ask
whether Mr. Morrison is so stuck-up because
of the two immense (?) properties he owns as
compared| with Harter's new mansion, the
North Carolina copper mining stock, and the
profession out of which with $2.50 invested for
material and one day’s work (?) he makes from
$30 to $35. In short, any man who proposes
to be a moralist, and gives certain parties
money to pay Democrats,taxes for votes should
by all {means stay in his own intelligent (?)
camp where vote buying and election debauch-
ing is looked upon as one of the fine arts in
politics. And more than this, fellow Demo
crats, in his desperation to get Democratic
votes, and to ensnare the unwary, he has act-
ually represented himself as being a Demo-
erat. What do you Democrats think of such
treachery? Can you consistently vote for a
man who is doing all in his ;power financially
and otherwise to overthrow the principles
which you sincerely believe are to the interest
of the poor and common class of people?
Fellow Democrats, I ask you as one who
holds principle and clean policies above in-
dividuals, to stand by your county ticket with-
out a scratch, and don’t be caught in this
man’s “spider and fly” meshes. It is our local
organization whieh, if properly organized, will
help to swell the majority of that man with
spotless character, Robert E. Pattison, and
with him in the gubernatorial chair we wauvt
to elect every man oh the Demoecratc ticket
in the county.
From one who out of principle and not mere-
y for the name is
A DEMOCRAT,
The Horn Blowing Outrage.
Mr. Epiror :—Allow me to allude to and de-
nounce the horn-blowing outrage that was pre-
petrated in this place on the evening of the
Pattison meeting. Gov. Pattison was enthu-
siastically received at the depot by a multitude
of anxious voters and at once conducted to
Garman’s Opera House where hein a brief and
statesmanlike manner showed that the pre-
sent State administration cost five hundred
and ninety-two thousand dollars more than his
administration did, throwing in his extra ses-
sion, and leaving out the Johnstown fleod ex-
penditures of Beaver’s term. It wasnupon his
allusion to the Johnstown expenditures that
the insult of hissing him came from parties in
the back seats who probably belonged to the
Bellefonte “sufferers” who didn’t want any al-
lusion made to the flood expenditures because
it was a delicate subject to them.
Notwithstanding the wet weather, the opera
house was insufficient to accommodate the ea-
gerpopulace and an annex meeting wastheld in
the Court House. There was perfect order and
quiet during the entire continuance of the
meetings indoors; buton the out side of the
buildings and in the adjacent street where the
opponents of the honest Governor had arrang-
ed, though their best alies, the boys, to blow
horns and hoot and yell like a set of Arabs,
thereby disturbing those assembled and the
citizens generally in the vicinity. The noise
was so turbulent that the bands could not be
heard and had to cease playing. They also
followed Governor Pattison and party on the
streets, and insulted them in like manner.
When the police was asked to preserve order
they refused to do so.
On the night of the Delamater meeting, it
had been previously arranged by the supporters
of the Standard Oil candidate and Quay’s pet
to stop any horn blowing or noise by the Dem-
ocrats at their meeting, and notice was accord.
ingly served on the Democratic boys in all of
the public schools that they should not blow
horns on that occasion, or they would be ar-
rested by the police, as an extra force had been
detailed for that purpose. The boys, true to
Democratic principles, obeyed the order.
This kind of rule has been and continues to
be the leading characteristic of the Republi-
can ring managers of this county, whose dis-
orderly conduct is offensive to the decent and
fair men of their own party. One of them is
charged with having paid the boys for disturb-
ing the Pattison meeting. The speakers at
the Delamater meeting talked principally
about the tariff and abused the Democrats.
The war was brought up again, and one of the
speakers, Quay’s candidate for Secretary of
Internal Affairs, told what a great hero he had
been, (although he was in the army but a few
months at the end of the war) waved the
bloody shirt, and abused the Democrats. In-
telligent Republicans who came to the meet-
ing to hear State issues discussed went away
disgusted.
But let me remark in conclusion that if the
meetings of one party can be disturbed by
horn-blowing and other outrageous noises,
while the meetings of the other party are giv-
en the protection of the pol ice, then good-bye
to the right of free speech and fair discussion
in this country. : ® k ®
Lyon & Co’s. Dry Goods, Clothing, Notions, &c.
GO TO LYON & CO.
For Dry Goods, Notions, Clothing, |
Trimmings, Gloyes, &e.
|
GO TO LYON & CO.,
|
| For Boots, Shoes, Hats, Caps,
| Infact verything can be found there.
THIS ENTIRE SPACE IS RESERVED FOR
New Advertisements, |
New Advertisements
New Advertisements.
PROHIBITION TICKET.
For Governor,
JOHN D. GILL.
For Lieutenant Governor,
CHARLES E. HYATT.
For Secretary Internal Aftairs,
WILLIAM T. DUNN.
Congress.—WARREN L. HAYDEN.
State Senute.—MANASSAS MILLER,
Assembly $ Da bY Le
Sheriff —JAMES A. ZIMMERMAN.
Treasurer.—W ILLIAM J. DALE.
Recorder.—JARED HARPER.
Register. -SAMUEL J. DALE.
HENRY P. SANKEY,
JONATHAN PACKER.
Auditor.—WALTER GRAY.
Commissioners.
OW LOST.—Strayed from the sta-
ble of Dr. Kirk, in Bellefonte, on or
about the 16th inst., medium sized red cow,
with a little white on ramp. Any information
that will lead to her recovery will be duly re-
warded by
M. J. KIRK, M. D.
35-42-3t.
Fox SALE.—TWO VALUABLE
FARMS.
The undersigned will offer at private sale
two fine farms, the property of Jacob Gray, de-
ceased, late of Patton Twp., Centre county.
Said farms are situated on the main road lead-
ing from Bellefonte to Tyrone, about12 miles
west of the former place, and both convenient
to the B. & B. R., Bald Eagle & Lewisburg
Railroad. No. 1, or the homestead farm, con-
tains about
175 ACRES OF CHOICE LAND
in a high state of cultivation, on which is
erected a :
TEN ROOM MANSION HOUSE,
7 room tenement house, large bank barn, and
necessary out buildings. Running water at
house and barn and abundance of choice fruit
of all kinds. Convenient to church, school and
post offiec, and a very desirable home. On
this tract is a large bed of good iron ore.
No. 2 contains A LIKE AMOUNT OF
LAND in a good state of cultivation, on which
is erected a seven room
—FRAME HOUSE, BANK BARN—
and out buildings,also convenient to churches,
school and post office.
PLENTY OF FRUIT AND RUNNING WA-
TER at buildings.
Terms oF SALE: —One third of purchase mon-
ey to be paid on confirmation of sale, the bal-
ance in‘one and two years with interest. Defer-
red payments to be secured with bond and
mortgage on the premises.
P. H. SELLERS,
G. W. GRAY, Executors.
35-42-3m*
O THE LADIES.—The fall and
winter styles are now being dis-
played and parties wishing to purchase goods
at city prices can do so by sending their or-
ders to Mrs. N. K. Daye, 247 North 20th Street,
Philadelphia. Agents receive their commission
from the merchants and no extra expense to
buyer. 35-38 2m *
DMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE.—
Letters of administration on the es-
tate of Jacob Lutz, deceased, late of Walker
towashin, having been granted to the under-
signed, he requests all persons knowing them-
selves indebted to said estate to make imme-
diate payment, and those having claims
against the same to present them duly anthen-
ticated for setilement. B. F. SHAFFER,
35-42-64% Nittany, Pa.
Great Closing Out Sale.
Owing to a change of firm, and as we
are going into the manufacturing and
wholesaling business, we have decided
to sacrifice onr entire stock, consisting
of Men’s, Youths’, Boys’ and Children’s
Clothing, Hats, and Furnishing Goods,
at and Lelow cost.
Remember this is a bona fide sale and
not an advertising scheme. We prefer
selling the goods here, giving the people
of this vicinity the benefit rather than
paying freight for removing the same.
1t will greatly benefit you to come and
examine our goods and prices. If you
appreciate bargains you will surely find
them with us. Our stock is entirely
new. No auction trash or shop-worn
goods. Again we call the atfention of
the people and invite all to come and
convince themselves that it is as we say.
Here is a chance for you which happens
only once in a life time. Our loss 1s
your gain. Secure your bargains early,
as the chance will not last long.
UNION CLOTHING CO.
Brockerhoff House Block,
Vyurse
Is the best place to buy? Is a
question frequently asked.
For notions, fancy, goods, &ec.,
the answer, the
t+—CASH BAZAAR—{
Our new "fall underwear for la-
dies and children just in.
China silks, beautiful designs.
Velvet ribbons in colors.
Plush and velvets all of new
and pretty things.
CASH BAZAAR,
No. 9, Spring Street,
Bellefonte, Pa.
35 21 ly
YE WANTED. — I want 500
bushels of good, clean rye for which
I will pay 70 cts per bushel delivered at my
mill at Pleasant Gap. G. Tass.
25 26 tf
HE SUN FOR 1890.
Some people agree with Tue Su~’s opinions
about men and things, and some people don’t;
but everybody likes to get hold of the newspa-
per which is never dull and never afraid to
speak its mind.
Democrats know that for twenty years Tue
Sux has fought in the front line for Democratic
pricniples never wavering or weakening in its
oyalty to the true interest of the party it serves
with fearless in telligence and disinterested
vigor. At times opinions have differed as to
the best means of accomplishing the common
purpose; it isnot Tre Sun's fault if it has seen
futher into the millstone.
Eighteen hundred and ninety-one will be a
great year in American politics, and every-
body should read Tue Sun.
Daily, per month......... ...$0.50
Daily, per year... 6.00
Sunday, pu Years. .....l... 2.00
Daily and Sunday, per year. 8.00
D:ily and Sunday, per month. C.70
.| Weekly Sun, one year wv 1.00
_ 35-42 Address THE SUN, New York. ,
DMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE.—
Letters of administration on the es-
tate of Jesse Klinger, deceased, late of Belle-
fonte, having been granted tothe undersigned,
he requests all persons knowing themselves
indebted to said estate to make immediate
payment. and those havin 2 chaims against the
same to present them duly authenticated for
settlement. JOHN M. KEICHLINE,
35 40 6t Administrator.
35-40-3m Bellefonte, Pa.
The Fauble Clothing House.
pee ROCHESTER CLOTHING !
LEADS IN APPEARANCE!
LEADS IN QUALITY!
LEADS IN QUANTITY!
IN LOW PRICES!
IT ALWAYS LEADS AND NEVER FOLLOWS?
~~,
eee
~~’ °
“THE Most COMPLETE FALL STOCK EVER BROUGHT TO BELLEFONTE.
*
*
* | *
We have taken great pains in securing and selecting our
Fall Stock.
sale houses of the eastern cities.
Having bought it ourselves in the large whole-
We are therefore enable to
sell better clothing at lower prices than any other store in
town.
Our fall line, which comprises everything in the
Clothing and Furnishing line, is now ready.
rete.
Reynold's Bank Building.
35 39tf
{ : THEZROCHESTER CLOTHING HOUSE. }—
M. FAUBLE,
Proprietor.
Pianos and Organs.
Per 0S!
At all prices from $25 to $1,500. We sell the best Piaros
from six ditferent factories, all of which have a standard
I
PIANOS!
of excellence that is unsurpassed. Our stock is large >] : -
—— LYON & COS — enough to suit every home, from the poor man’s humble BARGAINS We always havea number of
; PIANOS! cottage tothe whys House Ho Wiehin on. There ar good second-hand Pianos and Organs for care-
| : various colors and designs of cases to please every eye. : A
2 There is the widest variety of tone, from the soft and pa- ful and econotnical buyers. We cannot print
| PTANOS! thetic to the sharp and brilliant. The prices are ow lists of them as the stock is always changing.
enough and the terms of payment easy enoug hu Prices range from $25 to $300, on easy monthly
| 3 every customer. We desire to place pianos within the : : 2 5
a . PIANOS! reach of everybody. 1f you a Plano, please call on us payments ig Sos Please aA and
& or write us full ticulars. We sell a great many panos we will mail a list of those now in stock.
GREAT ADVERTISEMENT PIANOS! Noe ar yr
TPO
)s ml) rl
{— APPEAR NEXT WEEK, —i :
READ THIS You can soon learn to play
by using Heppe’s Music Chart. It is a simple
arrangement that fits on the keyboard of any
Piano or Organ, and you can learn more
ORGANS!
ORGANS!
We take special pride in catering to Organ customers.
We have always given careful attention to this Depart-
ment and our reputation for selling good Organs is beyond
reproach. We have all styles, of course, at various prices,
from $25 to $500. Please call or write to us and we will
ORGANS! cheerfully reply. r ;
: [F YOU CAN'T PLAY, then the Aeolian Organ is the from it in five minutes than you can from
: : ORGANS! instrument for you. It is a splendid Instrument, resemb- a hundred instruction books. Mailed to any
ling a full Orchestra, and it can be easily played, by any address on receipt of one dollar.
ORG ANSI child, after five minutes instruction. “Send: for special
catalogue.
(rere
(rege
EVERY NEW PIANO OR ORGAN GUARANTEED FOR FIVE YEARS —
HONEST DEALING DOLLAR FOR DOLLAR.
o——(0)
BETWEEN MAN AND MAN LEADS 70 PROSPERITY.
C. P. HEPPE & SON,
Cor 6TH & THOMPSON STREETS.
The largest stock of everything found *
in a well filled mercantile house.
For Bargains
Go to Lyon & Co’s Mammoth Store. ESTABLISHED 1865. 35 30 6m PriLADELPHIA. Pa.