yy
ny Ae {a
Terms 2. 00 4 Year in Advance
“Bellefonte, Pa., Nov. 1, 1395.
EbpIToR.
. GRAY MEEK, - - -
DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET.
For State Treasurer.
BENJAMIN F. MEYERS, of Harrisburg.
For Judges of Superior Court,
HARMON YERKES, of Bucks county.
J. S. MOOREHEAD, of Westmoreland Co.
C. H. NOYES, of Warren county.
P. P SMITH, ot Lackawanna county.
OLIVER P. BECHTEL, of Schuylkill, Co.
CHRISTOPHER MAGEE, of Allegheny Co
DEMOCRATIC COUNTY TICKET.
For Prothonotary.—W, ¥. SMITH,
of Penn Twp. .
Fer District Altorney.—W. J. SINGER,
of Bellefonte.
To Democrats Who Have Teams.
You are cure the sun shines when
the eky is cloudless. You can be just
as eure that this county will give a
Democratic tnajority tor the State and
county ticket, if the Democratic vote
is gotten to the polls on Tuesday next.
A complete and thorough canvass of
every school district, making due al..
lowance for all doubtful voters, shows
a sate Democratic majority. That
majority should be expressed at the
polls. Tt can be got there with but
little trouble and at no expense, if
Democrats who take an interest will
each one take a little of the work up-
oun his own sheulders, and not expect
others to do it all.
There i3 not a school district in the
county, but has one or more Demo-
cratic voters who have horses and
wagons—there is not a school district
that has more than two or three vot-
ers whom it is necessary to haul to the
polls. Most Democrats who have
teams hitch them up to go to the elec-
“tion, and it would add nothing to the
expense and take but little of their
time to drive around to some poor fel-
low’s home, who has no team, and
take him with them.
full vote would be polled, and Centre
In this way the
county would be placed back in the
Democratic column.
Democratic readers of the WarcH-
MAN, we have given you reason after
reason why this country, this State
and this county should be Democratic.
You are intelligent citizens and honest
men, and know the necessity ot Demo-
cratic government, if the interests of
the tax-payers are to be cared for.
Will
elestion day to the work of making
you not devote a few hours on
them Democratic? Your own vote is
all right, but we must have others.
To get others they must be gosto the
polls. This you can do and we ap,
peal to you to do it.
Teo.articles, published elsewhere in
the paper, show how you and other
tax-payers have been robbed the past
year and are to be robbed for years to
come to make offices, and big salaries,
and fat living for a few Republicans.
Will yea give your approval to this
kind of work by staying at home on
election day, or by allowing some poor |
fellow, who has no way of getting out,
tostay at home, when he would vote
with you ¢o rebuke and defeat such
robbery ?
It is for your interest that we speak
and to your patriotism, Democracy,
and spirit that we appeal !
Don’t have it to say on election
night that your school district had
Democratic votere who were not seen
and offered an opportunity to get to
the polls.
Go, between this and the election,
and arrange where to meet those vot-
ere who have no tears. On the morn-
ing of the election have your team at
the place appointed and take out your
man or men,
This won't cost you anything but a
few hours time.
It will win a wonderful victory here
in old Centre.
——The word has gone out that
QUIGLEY must be elected at all haz:
zard. Republicans see no hope of
carrying MILLER through and have
directed that be be sacrificed wherever
possible to make an extra vote for
HAsTING'S protege. Democrats, don’t
be induced to make such trades. Mr.
Smit and Mr. SiNGeErR will both be
elected if you stick to them,
,| expenditures, the
The Right Kind of a District Attorney.
The Republican papers, failing to
find any reason *n present to the vot-
ers of the county why they should
elect Hexry- C. QuiGLEY district at-
torney, last week, undertook another
plan to accomplish that purpose, and
that was to induce them to believe
that Mr. SINGER was not the proper
person to choose for that place.
Their reasons for this position,
boiled down, are: first, that Mr. SINGER
is incompetent ; and second, that he
failed or refused to compromise or
“settle cases,”
Acs to the first charge it is only nec-
essary to state that during the three
years Mr. SINGER has acted as district
attorney, the county has paid out less
as fees for other attorneys assisting in
- the prosecution of commonwealth cas-
es, than was required during the same
years, to show how untruthful Repub-
lican papers can be when they Lave a
political object to attain. The county
figures of which
were given in every newspaper in the
county last February, proye how un-
truthful this first charge is, and how
well Mr. SINGER cared for the interests
of the tax-payers, by attending to the
duties of his office himself and saving
them the expense of paying as.
sistant attorneys to prosecute criwmi-
nale. If he had been incompetent, he
could not have done this and the addi-
tional cost of attorneys that would
have been required to do his work
would long ago have been paraded as
evidence of his unfitness, by these
same papers.
The second charge that he has re-
fused to settle cases is true. He has
refused. It -was his duty to refuse.
It is not the business of a district at-
torney to ‘‘eettle cases.” His work is
to present indictments and facts to the
grand jury and it says whether a case is
too trivial to occupy further attention
from the court. A district attorney
who would set himself up as the prop-
er power to determine cases re-
turned for criminal prosecution, and
compromise or ‘‘settle them" would
only be some fellow who cared noth-
ing for law or justice and who was
ready to make whatever could be
squeezed out of unfortunates who were
intended to be brought before the
court. It would be a pretty state of
affairs if a district attorney could “eet.
tle cases” at his will. How many
criminals with money would ever
reach a court hearing? How many
violations of law would be condoned
by a fee paid the prosecuting officer ?
This last charge is the highest com-
pliment that could have been paid Mr.
SINGER. It shows that he is not to be
bribed ; that he is fair and impartial ;
that rich and poor alike receive the
same treatment at his ‘hands as a pub-
lic official.
What honest man in the county can
refuse to vote for him, when the
county records prove his competency
and his enemies admit, by their
charges, that he can neither be bought
nor bull-dozed.
“Getamoveon.”
That's what you want to do, Demo-
crats. It's what you need. It's what
you must do if you want to have a vic-
tory worth crowing over next Tuesday.
There are plenty of Democrats in
Pennsylvania to elect their entire tick-
et if they would only ‘“getamoveon.”
There are enough in Centre county to
give us a square thousand majority if
they could be induced to ‘“‘getamove-
on.” There are plenty of them every-
where ; for the promise of prosperity,
the certainty of better times for every-
body than Republicanism furnished,
makes Democrats by tbe thousands,
and all that they want to show their
power is to ‘‘getamoveon’ and to get
it on quickly. Some people never ap-
preciate their opportunities until it is
too late to take advantage of them.
The time for Democrats to make the
most of the opportunities offered them
is NOW. Don't overlook this fact.
This is the “accepted time" —this the
day of your salvation, if you only “get
amoveon.’’
Democrats, getamoveon,.
——Itis a political tradition that
the Democrats carry Ohio every six
years. That this is going to be a
Democratic sixth year in that State
would seem to be indicated by the
opening demonstration of the Demo-
crats in Columbus, which, in numbers,
almost equalled the parade of the
grand army when it held its reunion
in that city some years ago. A sig-
nificant feature of the Democratic
opening meeting, was the participation
of large numbers of operatives in the
Columbus mills and factories, who
helped to make the Republican land-
slide last year, but now admit they
were deceived as to the effects of a
Democratic tariff.
Democrats, getamoveon.
Q
)
L-nation
Get to the Polls Early.
Phere is nothing made by waiting
until evening to vote. The party that
is wide awake and polls the greatest
proportion of its vote in the forenoon
is the party that is most certain to
win. Where it has become the habit
to cast the bulk of the vote late in the
afternoon, the vote is always short, for
the reagon that it is never known who
will fail to be on hand until too late to
send for them, Democrats, if you
want to win, and the good Lord knows
you should want to,
VOTE EARLY,
and then help get your more negligent
If
by noon the entire Democratic vote of
Democratic neighbor to the polls.
| ol f h .. | your district is not in, begin sending
ength of time for the past twenly :
for those who are absent. Dou’t wait
in expectation that your vote will be
t, but
TAKE YOUR TE..MS,
that it is out, before it becomes
You
will have reason to congratulate your-
and sce
too late to attend to this duty.
selves upon your good work and the
country will congratulate you upon
doing a duty you may be proud of per-
forming.
Vote early.
Do your duty.
And be prepared to rejoice over a
glorious Democratic victory.
Democrats, getamoveon.
—
A McKinley Conspiracy.
The beneficial effects of the present
tariff, as seen in the improvement of
every branch of industry and the in-
crease of wages, should not be die-
turbed by a return to the policy of Mc-
KiNLEvISM,
Under the last Republican tanff,
from the time of its passage in 1890 to
its reduction in 1894, there was contin-
ual tronble between the workmen and
their employers in regard to wages. In
every department of manufacture the
pay of the working people was subject-
ed to reduction, with the result that
strikes were of frequent occurrence:
Beeides the great Homestead strike,
which. calminated in riot and blood-
shed, there were strikes in the coal re-
gions, in the woolen and cotton manu.
factories, in the iron and steel mills, in
the potteries and chemical works, and
in every branch ot employed labor.
There was not a department of pro
duction in which the workmen had not
either to strike, or to tamely submit to
a curtailment of their remuneration.
These are facts of industrial history
that cannot be denied, and it is a fact
that the strikes against the reduction
of wages invariably failed to effect their
object.
Since the passage of the WiLson
Democratic tariff the situation has
been entirely changed. Every branch
of industry has been set going with in-
creased activity, and wages have been ' '°" ;
* being built
advanced by the voluntary action of em-
ployers.
Will the working people, or any
other class of reflecting citizens, vote
to have the industrial situation
changed to what it was under the Mc-
KiNLEY tariff ? That would be the ef:
fect of their voting the Republican
ticket this year, for it could bear no
| other construction than that the Re:
publican politicians who are planning
to restore the McKINLEY tariff should
go ahead with that scheme.
Those who want to have business
thrown into confusion by a fight in
Congress for the restoration of the
monopoly tariff, and desire to bring
back the McKINLEY period of reduced
wages and labor strikes, will endorse
the high tariff schemers by voting the
Republican ticket.
How many working people are there
who entertain such a suicidal inten-
tion ?
Democrats, getamoveon.
——To the Democrats of Howard,
Liberty and Rush ‘townships we would
make an especial appeal for a good
showing. Our reason for this is: It is
reported that the republican managers
intend putting a pile of money into
your precincts to buy enough votes to
carry their ticket through. If such be
the case you will not know it until
election day therefore turn in at once
to make such a return as your precincts
have never known before. Spurn the
disgrace to which Republicans would
bring you. Show them that they have
selected the wrong people for contami.
with their dirty political
methods,
Democrats, getamoveon.
——1If you want printing of any dis-
cription the WATCHMAN office is the
place to have it done.
How the New Tariff Has Affected the
Coal Output,
One of the principal themes of the
calamity howlers last fall was the
story they told about the way the WiL-
son tariff was going to kill the coal
business in Pennsylvania. Loud aud
long did they shout to the miners that
they would all starve to death if they
did not vote the Republican ticket.
Most of them were fooled by the howl,
but even the Republican vietory of
last fall didn’t change the tariff and
the WiLsoN law continued in effect as
it is now. Strikes have ended and the
following extract from an article in
the DuBois Express gives the lie to
the Republicans.
The subjoined table of bituminous
coal output affords an interesting study
at this time. It gives the production
in tons for the years 1894 and 1895 up
to the beginning of this month. It
will be evident to even a casual observ-
er that the production for this year is
much greater than i in 1894. The nota-
ble exception is the Pocahontas region,
and the reason for this is. that that re-
gion worked during the genera) sus-
peneion of 1894,
STATISTICS OF BITUMINOUS TONNAGE.
REGION. 1895.
Beech Creek, Oct. 7............. 2,200,638
Clearfield, via T. C. R, R.
1894.
1,645,226
Oct. 5...... ,987,502 1,268,469
Broad Top. 337,727 272,689
Cumberland. 145,117 2,768,711
Ch’s’p’k. & O. Sep 3 .2,908,116 2,314,999
Pocahontas, re 28 2,379,920 2,858,745
Beech Creek Coke id Wie 127,307 52,850
Georges Creek........ 495,745 2,180,661
Upper Posniad 772,358 632,290
SHOW 8108.csseeeeseeeeeens 65,021 52,088
9
y
.+e1,005 321 398,380
Cresson & Clearfield......... ” Te 130,180
Gallitzin and Mountain........1,5684,051 983,580
West Penna. R. R...... . a 525,671
South West Penna.. 814,785 551,369
Westmoreland, .1,551,937 1,338,668
Monongahela. 713,199 563, 612
Pitishlrm...........cieiee . 400,217
Philadelphia and Erie.. . 57,074 50.512
Karthans......... 0... eines, 60,051 55,977
In the face of such facts will the
miners endorse the party that gulled
them last fall by voting with it again ?
Democrats, getamoveon.
Our People Know It.
Last week the Gazette tried to un-
furl the “bloody shirt” for campaign
buncombe and straddled that old hob-
by with the tariff iesue, in its vain en-
deavor to draw deductions on a fight
in state politics. After a lengthy dis-
sertation on the history of the civil
war it begins its peroration as follows :
“Centre county is and ought to be Republi
can. HerJindus tries require that she should
favor that party whose principles and aims,
are her advancement. Agriculture alone will
not bring back prosperity to our people. It
requires encouragement to home labor, fair
compensation, and protection to all her indus-
fries and manufacturies.
In the first place, Centre is not a
Republican county, a fact which the
returns will disclose next Tuesday.
Secondly, her interests have never
needed the pap furnished by Republi-
can robber tariff legislation. Had the
editor of the Glazette moved hither,
from Snyder county, a few years before
he did he would - not have been guilty
of such foolishness as is displayed
above. He would have seen a glass
works, a nail works, a foundry and
machine shop all in full blast in this
place under CLEVELAND'S first admin-
istration. He would have seen Belle-
fonte’s two mammoth iron furnaces
under the encouraging
sway of Democratic dominance. He
* would have seen them start and run,
with little loss of time. He would
have seen every industry in the county
in constant operation, agricultural
products in good demand at stiff prices,
labor being sought everywhere and an
all pervading air of prosperity.
Things became different after the
Republicans went into power in 1889.
The Centre iron company failed, the
Bellefonte furnace ran at intervals and
finally shut down altogether. The
glass and nail works failed dnd" busi-
uess became so poor at our big foundry
and machine shops that the men em-
ployed there made scarcely more than
half time during the entire operation
of the McKINLEY bill. Wheat fell to’
50cts a bushel and the many strikes
that disturbed the peace of the country
told, in tales of blood shed, of the dis-
content and starving wages of the la-
boring classes.
Carry the lesson a little farther for
the new editor of the Gazelte and
what do we find to-day, after scarcely
more than fitteen months of operation
under a Democratic tariff : The larg-
est iron furnace in the place is run-
ning full blast and is not able to keep
up with its orders. The foundry and
machine shop is doing more business
than it has done for five years. Agri-
cultural products are looking up in
price and indications point to a restora-
tion of the good Democratic figures of
1888. Labor is finding employment
at increased wages, voluntary in-
creases being the order of the day, and
lastly : the Gazette, itself, has told you,
within the last two months, that the
nail works—wrecked under a McKiN-
LEY tariff—are to be started soon and,
writing of the early resumption of the
Bellefonte furnace, it says: it has
‘every reason to believe that this
time it will be put in operation.”
These are facts for the voters of Cen-
quently the expenses were more. Com-
tre county to ponder over. Good, hard
fisted facts that will give a blackeye to
the Gazette's attempt to harp tarift on
the tail end of a lot of irrelevant stuff
relegated from a history that school
boys etudy.
Think well of these things before
Reporter's salary
Assistants salary...
STATE REPORTER.
: Excess over 1893.cccee...uvveernrares 4,000
PUBLIC GROUNDS AND BUILDINGS.
voting. We have cited illustrations | Superintendent's salary ee 2,800 6,000
right at home so that everyone will JS LSRpaT muse tres To
i Night watchman. 1,800
know for himself that they are true, | £08 1 21000
If +his is an issue of tariffs then vote | Assistant gardener. 1,800
: Sargeant of Poliee....icceserresserersnse senses 2,000
for the tariff that has done you the | Five policemen.. 9,000
d Elevator men 3 3,600
most good. Keeping grounds in repair. 15,000 25,000
oo] Contingent fund ........icuciessirseites snrsesnin 6,000
Metallic cases........... 1,200
Robbing the State.
That is What Was Done by the Republicans.--
The Taxpayers Defrauded. Accurate Figures
Insurance on buildings...
Constructing a rose propagating
i wr: 1 BIBA0
house
For water supply
Show That the People Have Been at the Mer- | Secretary to
3 sa Grounds........ yesarias: 600
cy of a Bold and Reckless Political Banditti. Extra service as clerk. 500
TT , Renovating specimens
The following table was compiled by Fr ta ans 1000
» = : 9’
a reporter of one of the leading Repub. | Electric light and Real for id's” {ino sum
i hi i i Deficiency in salaries of Supt.
lican papers of Philadelphia while | Deficiency Sentient Vol
serving as Harrisburg correspondent | 26 to Jan. 1,1805....c...ucecrerereen corvene 1,316
. . x Curtains and lambrequins for the
during the last cession of the State | House......... sro” 4580
Legislature. Ar 122
: i 3
The table published below Boge! crenenens 32312 77,619
the reader an idea regarding the differ- 32,342
ence between the Democratic and Re | Excess over 1893....rcceossrsesoen 85,277
publican way of running the State of
Pennsylvania: In every department
the expense has increased. During
the eight years that Governor Parrison
was Governor there never was a com-
plaint made that the business of the
State was being neglected because of
lack of help, etc., but as soon as Hast-
ings took charge every department
needed additional clerks and conse-
pare the years given below and reg-
ister your protest against this unneces-
Salaries of three Comissioners,
Clerk..
Salaries of members
Salary of Recorder
Clerk..
SINKING FUND COMMISSIONERS.
180
2,000
1,800
2,000
3,800
Total...
BOARD OF PARDONS.
Excess over 1893
DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE.
Secretary’s salary.. 7,000
sary extravagance on Tuesday next. Deputy : Saeln: Brat 2004
EXECUTIVE. - Commissioner of Forestry.......... 5,000
. 1895. | Dairy and Food Commissioner... 5,000
Governol a salary. 20,000 | State Veterinarian... ave 5,000
Lt. Goysraor s salary.. 10,000 | Chief Clerk... 3,200
Clerk hire..............coei- 16,400 | Clerk to Commissioner of "For- '
Contingent expenses.. 4000 J. eatwyi a Ee 3,000
Clerk to Lt. Governor... 2,460 | Clerk to Economic Zoologist eeenie 3,000
Due to shoes clerk for previous Stenographer. . 1,600
services. 458 ........ MeSSONTOT.....coeieerausinesisercsniarrisr 1,200
Contingent fund and traveling
expenses...... eesseesstsrrsessssannereee 10,000
Expenses to Farmers’ Institute. 15,000
Expenses of the Dairy and Food
Commissioners 25,000
Excess over 1893...........ccoueun.en. 2,786 —
STATE DEPARTMENT. Total, icecreiasirniinn. ister ee 94,000
Ssaretery of the Cornmonwealth Jr A DEPARTMENT OF RUBLIC PRINTING
SRIATY. ceeeeritnintaitnnnnnieiiiicnncanenne x 8, 3
Deputy Becrefary’ s S salary. 5,000 5,000 roby Tmo 150 1900
SIOH: hIfS mee. 42,000 42,000 | Reng of office 200 200
'ypewriter.. wie we 2500 | Baohkoapay re
Contingent ex expenses... oe 6,000 Bookkeeper. 1 1500
ndexing pamphlet laws.. o 200
Tadonio nor of Seaton: Toe sol Totalsssmsissns dnivnloni 5,800 S400
Postage to distribute laws........... 600 600 ’
Expenses incurred under ballot Excess over 1893 a 600
J8WS...ccooncticerserion IS ticaitanssenrin 3,000 : han ame
Expenses requiring corporations
to file statements.....................
Tabulating old papers.
Compiling game laws
Moving furniture to new
Excess over 1893......000 00000000000
AUDITOR GENERAL.
Auditor General’s salary.............
Salary as member of the Board
of Public GIoUNAR:. ines its serene
Salary as member of fie noe
of Public Accounts... Saksdir iaieine
Deputy Auditor GOGEAl: as s
Clerk to Board of Public Accounts
Clerk RIre .cccircerinsnsirsernssininnioin. 49,800
Executive of corporation tax laws 2, i000 2,000
4,000
Contingent expenses......e...c.c.....
Stenographer and typewriter......
Execution of mercantile tax |
Filing away papers
33
Pola... hn 66,800 80,800
66,800
Excess over 1893..c..ccocinnicienennnns 14,000
TREASURY DEPARTMENT.
State Treasurer's salary............. 10,000 10,000
Salary as member of Board of
Public Grounds. ....ccissepeeiioress sirovenee 1,200
Salary as member of Publis A Ac-
counts Boards oes oseenee 1,200
Clerk NirCaicsciscrsnrsrssssee 21,400 25,000
Stenographer and typewriter... 2, 2,000
Salary as Asst. Cashier, 5 months
SNS YET ....ccocerrrarinrsesnrier cies, wrrseatts 520
Tomporaty clerical assistance..... 3,000
Contingent expenses... 2,000
Motallio files in new offi 680
Electric fixtures..... 500
Expenses of movin o
EL 37,400 46,400
387,400
Excess over 1893........uvuvirennen 9.000
DEPARTMENT OF INTERNAL AFFAIRS.
Secretary's salary... 6,000 8,000
Salary as member of Board of
PPODEREY:.ceocoversreccearsensaee eaersies ¢ soren
Deputy . oe
Clerk
Contin, 5 expenses.
“Collection of statistica.. 6,000 3300
Lollection of tax statistics.......... 10,000 10,000
Repairs to boundary line monu- :
TRENES. cciiersseenssrrrereanas converse 20
Stenographer and typewrite 2
Deficiency in Salary of Deputy
posSey 9%
eficienc a
man... 5 ssssasereee Fa sesssanerersss r13sasene 116
Expenses of investigating corpo:
FALIONS. oii Hs stastsandsisr cries trsssens 2,000
Eres of State Weather Bu.
TOR. 0cccrseerssrsrsans Sarireuatidiissesntar sorareres 6,000
POY... citrine 91,000 117,410
91,000
Excess over 1893............ccoeueeee . 26,410
BANKING DEPARTMENT.
Commissioner's salary.
Deputy's salary.
Clerk hire...... -
Salaries of 3am ners
nographer...
i expe
Messenger...
El 26.600 134,000
26,600
Excess over 1893.......0000cneeercene 107,400
DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIIC INSTRUC-
TION.
Superintendent’s salary.. .. 5,000 8,000
Clerk hi 17, 1400 17,400
Expenses of Normal School Ex-
AMINOTS..ccrcci ss crrrsticnnrirrccrnnin srtisenee
Contingent expenses..
StONOBTRPNET ccvures rrerstcrnsersanss stevens 2,000
Expenses of Selsnising Shoo) 2
journal... 5,000 5,000
TOtAL........ciisirses0s0inrnria cision 33,400 42,400
33,400
EXCESS Over 1853,.cincrnnsniinne.. 9,000
ADJUTANT GENERAL'S DEPARTMENT.
Adjutant General's salary...c........ 7,000 8,000
Clerk hire...........icaiis 24 1800 24,800
Stenographer.. ..... “ 2,000
Contingent expenses. 7,800 7,800
Repairs to State > arsenal. enriennnee 2000 . 3,000
DOtAl eecrsissesnsiisisnnsrssiarsessninns $1,600 45,600
41,600
Excess over 1893...... .ucevuneense 4,000
BOARD OF REVENUE COMMISSIONERS.
1,800 1,800
600 600
en of three Commissioners...
FACTORY INSPECTOR AND DEPUTIES.
Inspector's salary . 6,000 6,000
Twelve deputies 28,000 28,000
Eight deputies. ,000
Contingent expense 000 8,000
Traveling expenses of 12,000 20,000
Rofa)....ccccecsscnircnirrinicancesiosnen 54,000 82,000
54,000
Excess over1893........ rereerisinces 28,000
HARBOR OFFICERS OF PHILADELPHIA.
Harbor Master’s salary........ . 5,000 5,000
Deputies, engineer, firemen ‘and
MNESIBNZOT.....cceeoces vrsrerstasrseceren 12,000 15,000
Rent of office and official ex.
PENSAR cess erreeseerasrannasnasssaransesrse 1,000 11,000
Repairs and equipment of
IRUACH.c.ceeeririssecseressasrsnrsaceniose 1,500 2,000
Reimbursement for repairs and
Jiiiohase of steam launch Bal.
Salary of Health officer..
Quarantine Physician................. 10, ,
Deputy quarantine physicians
and clerk to the Health Officer 10,400 10,400
Expenses of State Quarantine
Board
Maintenance of quarantine si
30D. 10: corerrercrenvsncenscensscaraenesseres 2
TOtaLceerrensen riersncerensmrsaraerssrionns
Excess over1893........cecvnuinene 17,300
SUPERIOR COURT.
Salaries of Justices......cceceerernrennnennn 103,000
Millage, Estimated o 7,000
2. Prothonotary’s.. 12.000
TIPRLAVES........cconnivirniiniatancisinivine 1.000
Total:..oceerreerreerss sebeesed eesvresceratonions $123 000
TOTAL EXCESS OVER DEMOCRATIC EX-
PENDITURE.
Executive Department. 2.786
State Department......... 6.245
Auditor General’s Dep 14.000
Treacy Department. 9 000
Internal Affairs Dept 26.410
Banking Dept................. 107.400
Dept Pablo] Instruction. 9.000
Adjutant General's Dept. 4.000
State Reporter...........c.co.... 4.000
Public Grounds & Edge. 45.277
Board of Pardons... 800
Public Printing... 600
Factory Inspectors. 28.000
Harbor Mastev’s Dept... 17.300
Dept of Agriculture.. i" 94.000
Superior Court................... veeene 123.000
GRAND TOTAL EXCESS....... $401.818
Above you have, farmers, mechanics,
workingmen and others, the exact
amount that the present Republican
state administration has added to the,
expense of running the state govern-
ment and the amount of increased
taxation that will be necessary to meet
their expenditures. The figures given
are taken from the appropriation bill
and do not lie. Can you endorse this
kind of extravagance, this reckless,
unnecessary (expenditure of money
raised by taxation upon your property
and products ? A vote for the Repub-
lican ticket is a vote of endorsement of
such acts of robbery.
Johnson's Record Beaten.
CHILICOTHE, O., October 29.—W.
W. Windle took three world’s bicycle
records from John S. Johnson this after-
“noon. He cut the half mile record from
51 to 48 seconds ; one-third mile from
32 2.5 to 30 3-5 seconds and quarter
mile from 23 to 22 4.5 seconds. A. B.
Howson, state league of American
wheelmen official, was present and the
records are official.
8 See «Winter is Coming-2rd
page.