fhe Centre Reporter. a died i iid yor EDITOb COREE SHERI EEEE thee arn, Pa., Sept. 2, 1880. OrxrTrRE H - aps er —— DEMOCRATIC NATIONAL TICKET. FOR PRESIDENT, WINFIELD SCOTT HANCOCK, OF PENNSYLVANIA, FOR VICE PRESIDENT. WILLIAM H. ENGLISH, OF INDIANA. STATE TICKET. SUPREME JUDGE, x GEORGE A. JENKS, Jefferson County. AUDITOR GENERAL, ROBERT P. DECHERT, Philadelphia. IMPORIANT TO VOTERS. The next Election in Pennsylvania will be held on Tuesday, November 2, 1880, Voters must he assessed two months hofore the Election—that is, on or befor September yA Tho Assessors must be a 3 house on Wednesday and Thursday, Se pe tember 1st and 2nd, from 10 0CIGCK A. m. to 3 o'clock p. m. ofeach day, for the purpose of correcting the list of § oters, by adding names thereto®or striking them off. To secure their votes, Voters must have paid a State or County Tax one month before the Election and within the two vears immediately preceding the date of one month before the Elec tion. The last day for paying Tax this year is October 2nd. canara My : Ia this issue of the REroRTER we give Garfield's tariff record, as shown by the official documents, We ask our repab- lican friends to read it. Study this record, democrats, show your tariff republican neighbor what kind of a tariff man Garfield is, i b— i ——— ) t the election and More Converts, Gleneral M. McCook, late Edward in favor of Another most important convert has famous lawyers in Western Pennsyl- vania, says he will support the Demo cratic ticket, He says in an interview in the Als ona Sun: “1 have heen a Republican x my lifetime, unless you denominate voting for Horace Greeley acting with the Democratic party. 1 was present at the convention in Pittsburgh that or ganized the Republican party, There are many like myself, however, who re cognize the sores and ulcers upon the Republican party, and know that they require heroic treatment; so I think the best thing that can happen to the party is for it to get a right good trouncing this fall. And think it will get it." Col. John 8 M'Calmont, of Venango, republican, a soldier, lawyer, judge and eminent in the oil regions, has left the Garfield fold and pronounces for Han cock, Col. long republican of Ontario, N. Y, Geo, Torrence, soldier and life has! come ont for Hancock 3 Hiram Ruswell, postmaster at Warren, i senses {J oomesmmens The Pittsburg Jost in reply to the radical Gasetie, givesa summing up of Garfield's tarill record, which is a stun. ner for any republican tarlil advocate, Just read the following: When the Ditlaburg Gazetle, In its insue of October 14, 1877, described Garfield as “THE FREE TRADER,” it was not far wrong in its designation. It was then defending Russell Erret, Colonel Bayne, Judge Kelley, and Congressman Killing er for having belted Garfield's nomina tion for Speaker by the Republican Con. gressional cavcus, and in reply to some observations of the Post, said [Pittsburg Gazelle, editorial, Oct The Post is respectfully informed that Hon. Russell Frrett did not vote for Mr Garfield for Speaker. Neither did he vote for Randall. He did not favor THE FREE TRADER (Garfield) nor the Democrat (Randall), Here wo have it set down black and white by the Pittsburgh Gazette, that Garfield as “THE and justified Russell 16, 1857.) it regarded General FREE TRADER Errett and other Republican Congresses Con~ men in bolting his nomination, gressman Killinger of the Dauphin dis ty t N. SIAN UX out for Hancock Moses Rehrig, of Lehighton, republis) H., and lifelong republican b i can soldier, and 11 months in Anderson. ville prison, writes to Forney that he too will go for Hancock. In Spencer county, Ben. T.| Smith, one of the last republican county | Indiana, ans who voted for Haves in 1876, have | joined Hancock and English clubs Ex-Governor Dunning, of Indiana who has trained the republican party for twenty years, introduced Frank- lin Landers at a Democratic meeting | Bloomington, Indiana. The two sons of ex-Congressman Des 3ruler, the national candidate for lieu. tenastgovernor of Indiana have declared openly for Hancock and the state ticket with & . who is nowand has been a mem of Congress for twelve years, also and “ ifying his bolted Garfield's nomination in on “the great and vital question of Pro- “tection to our industries and employ- “ment for our laborers . " " has been equivocal if not actually hos. in Penns ad } fan { Sane tile to the opinions we held | i * Mr. Killinger Rus J ¥ Protec judged by Garfield's record, as did sell Errett, Col. Bayne and Judge Kel- his nomination in n they bolted Pittsburgh Gazette did ley, whe and as the characterizing Garfield as “THE FREE TRADER" in justifying this bolt. Let us examine this record General Garfield delivered a speech in the House on the 7th of July, 1884, in favor of taxing tea and coffee, when the Ehsan oe on among the scholars of the continent & yery decided toward protection. This s strikingly illustrated by the recent adoption as text books in the russia, I think the gentle. man's proposition is true of the English preponderance isthe other way «See Ap» pendix to Congressional Globe, 2d session, A 1st Congress, p, 268, From what we have printed from the official records, it will be seen that there was ample justification for the Pitts. burgh Garette denouncing Genera! Gar. field as “THE FREE TRADER" less] than three years ago. We renew our offer to the Gazette that) if it will print this record of General Garfield's voles and speeches on the ull important questions of Protection and Free Trade, in ita daily and weekly edis tions, we will print the same amount of matter, to be furnished by the Gazelle in the daily and weekly Fost either de- fending or explaining Garfield's course on the Tariff, the Back Pay Grab, the De Golyer bribe, or the Credit Mobilier transaction, as the Gazelle may elect We predict it will not accept the offer The Republican managers in this coun- ty are devoting their energies to keep ing Garfield's tariff record out of the mills and factories. They are afraid of it; but a we elsewhere print from a South-Side puddler shows the workingmen are studying out the question for themselves, communication . “The great Principles of American Liberty are still the la wiul Inheritance of this People, and ever should be. The right of trial by Jury, the Ha A AA SEA SNR About Benders, STALWART RELIGIOUS OPIN-| from ( When a man gots too full and keeps ON, RL AR ’ rae So we like the ricultural ec GARFIELD SELLING HIS LBGIS. LATIVE INFLUENCE FOR A $06,000 BRIBE, a smooth way of describing a rough cruise in tangle foot, vulgarly called a gprec. When Garfield went into Cr, Mob, De Golyer pavements, Sanborn contracts, Freetrade resolutions, Halary grabs and such, we world say he was on a political bender, for fear of being charg ad with throwing mud, In fact re cord shows him on a regular “bust” all the time while In congress, or, if it ain't throwing mud, bent on things to bust the U, 8 Treasury, " : paper prepar What a Leading Church Paper said | Radiol When the Crime was Fresh, {read, [New York Independent, July 80, 1874.) pupils at There is now no absorbing question of| Hi Xleen and « statecraft before the people question of the last generation is geliled, [ETOCS If we may except the problem how snd ! ’ when we shall replace eur depreciated eur | Logan B BPE rency by genuine money, there is nothing! bul mare administration to be attended to, | his ne But we are wandering off our subject, we wore having the outlawed family of Handers in our eve when we set out, and did not think of referring to the politic “land honestly as possible, It might not have|ry Corners, bender and buster, Garfield at all —but it ween the banner which would have flutter. | . is often well to make comparisons tela! ad most gayly in the breeze, but if the Re-| ment for co lueation and « id by Mm. of the ighte en ir » of the number 3 i i ¥3 Ail el Enola So a —— he fevoting | A Inger of Indian between THAT Jas. Harris & Co ARE SELLING VERY Low REAPER SECTIONS and REAPERS, And all kinds of Farming Tools, made a ft ngu age FE Hed by inEtras frees curious item : Convention, confined itself te the promise ance. Seventeen Kate Benders, fourteen John | te sdminister Government well, and then Benders, four hundred and eighty child. bent its energies mainly to this task, we! ren Benders and fifteen Maggio Benders, believe it would have stood better with the have been discovered in Nebraska in {he|People to-day. mst two weeks. Nine thousand «¢ ight | The main point then Lo be considered by hundred and forty seven Nebraska pape | these w bo select . ougressional : andidates kept the old man and woman over night, | $thiz. Who will administer the Govern five thousand gave them a dollar apiece [ene hast Via {intelligently 7 And of those two qualifies. corn. | ens honesty is even more essential than a {intelligence. Let electors get an intelli.| They mear A wook age nearly pulf 21500 Nepeasntative if they can find him |g the lows million people of Nebraska liked an the { but they must find an honest man If their|the shape ar I HE representative in the Inst Congress is pot that farmers “We knew WEPe | tainted by the suspicion of jobery, if he Finds the Benders—we knew they were the|has kept his hands clean, if he has dhe Benders” but there are only ten or fif-| been getting rich in Washington —and nol ACUSH teen of them left. The balance have | honest man oan get rich as a Congressman, | Syracu changed their tune, They knew all the any more than he could as a soldier in the, that is, most honestly and most and forty-seven thousand saw them lyin against a haystack, camping in a $ i field, lurking in the bushes, or leaning up against a tree, gi 1 41 voices and sang they i § | Jes | beas Corpus, the Liberty of the Pes, Property, must be preserved.” Extract from Order of Gen'l Hancock, of Nav, 29, 1867.) a. The Clinton democracy have done a dence and being a gentleman of large in time that those old tramps were rebellion—let his constituents be slow Lo replace hun with a new man, Sterling Integrity Required. But the ishould hs t 1488 sharp'y a ey W {of th shrind {his offi { Let us isk Fhe Nine] {teenth Congressional District of Obio bas! {bean represented for twelve years bye {James A, Garfield He is one of the ablest| snd most promising members of Congress. not the! i i very ter) | Benders, There are, that is to say, BONE Nebraska, | LL BEERS abo now in us them 10 be i most sterling moral integrity! { sieotors lool very! ne purity wll Hust now, | Fellows that say Garfleld is a genuine the alas MOWER BINDER Fol {tariff man must be on a big bender in | view of his official free trade record in y ol {this issue of the Reronren “A DEAD COCK IN THE PIT.” | Several! years ago the editor of the [fica i } ——— BELLEFON by this all in spd tof wissible price eve an sgricuiturs irnish {gf TE, PA ryihing 1 HOW FOE IPOH . al 8 uy als ATV gre © iin RAKES, FORKS, SCYTHES, SPROUT'SB HAY FORKS, ROPE BLOCKS, ETC, As well ns all kinds of HARD. this line, JAS. HARRIS & CO. Bellefonte, JXECUTORBS NOTICE — A Lottors testamentary having beep grant- ed to the undersigned on the Estate of Henry Witmer, of Centre Hall dec'd,, all persons knowing themselves indebted 0 sald Estate are requested to make immed) ste payment, and all persons havingelaims them duly nuthenticated without delay for isettiement, ISAAC CO, BMITH : Sugar Valley. WM. B. MINGLE, Centre Hall, Executor Livest chance to ks mone We seed a ne ott fhaks a. 19 late subscriptions for the «largest, cheapest and best If waded family publication in the Anyone can boogie » seccessfel GOLD world ent, ve, wive is bo low that almost everybody subscribes ent ov na . w p {tions and terms free. Hlegant snd expessive Onifit (free. 1f you want profitable work send ns your ad {dress 81 once. 1t cists nothing to Lay the Catnens rane who engages falls to ake great poy, Address {GEORGY 31IABUN & CO, Portisad, Maine, liu! 3 ! | Bereved ~ NOTICE oF APPLICATION, ) Notice is hereby given that a siority of the sitizens of Centre Hall ‘I make application ai the August term court of quarter sessions of Centre ¥, Lo incorporate the same ss 8 bers gh with all the rights and privileges as te. "HENRY BOOZER, : CENTRE HALL, NARUFAUIURER OF w {Fiynets, and also keeps on hand Cottor Prices low as any where else | kinds of repairing done. The best 9 L1EFONTE, Have marked down their Boots and Shoes at least 25 to 30 per cent. to close out certain oods before 1st of tegrity, and sound democratic views, he! Herald was a Republican member of Con ock always kepton band, All work war- Hefty republican argoment: If there is no bull dozing in the South, Garfield will carry all the southern states, mak- ing 138 electoral votes. Of course he will earry all the northern states, 231 votes—so that Hancock will have noth- ing let. We can see now how simple and easy it will be to cook Hancock's goose. Garfield swearing to a falsehood it does not make it a serious thing for Bob Ingersoll to vote for him because he does not believe in a hereafter, but for a Christian it is another thing. lp The republican party is a sectional party—it always did, and still does, hate one half of the Union, The democratic party is a national party—it always did love, and still does love, all parts of the Union, North and South. The republican party only gets its votes in the north hence it is sectional. The democratic party gets its votes all over the country North and South, hence it is a national party. This is plain and concise as it can be put. er ——————— Our regular army has little hold upon the affections of the people of to- day, and its superior officers should certainly, as far as lies in their power, legally and with righteous intent aim to defend the right, which to us is THE Law, and the institution which they represent. It is a well-meaning insti tution, and it would be well if it should have an opportunity to be ree ognized as a bulwark in support of the rights of the people and of THE LAw.—Hancock to Sherman, Decem- ber, 1876. — heres Any republican who doubts about Garfield being guilty of perjory and dabbling. in Credit Mobilier, let him come to the Reroxrer office, we have here the official document, printed by the government under a radical admin- istration in 1873, to prove it. Who wants to learn the truth? Step in, and see it, will gladly show you the evidence. cerns fe Mp or me The Garfield demonstration at Belle- fonte, on Wednesday evening, so far as decorations and trimmings were con. cerned was not bad, but rather pleasing, the pavement fellows went to a great sweat to make things look gandy. Their parade was fine too, only about 500 less than that of the democrats on the pre- vious evening. They had very near as long a line as the democrats, but they had it watered with the iron-works mule teams, the animals hitched tandem, these with other wagons, and considera- ble territory between were the main ele- ments of length, while a count showed that it had no elements of strength. There was about a good order, we are glad to say, as the evening before. Stew- art L. Woodford, of N. Y., was the main orator, and spoke nicely about Garfield when a boy and his pa dying when he was 2 years old, a presidential qualifica- tion that can be found among one out of every five boys in every township in the land, The next speaker was Dr. Doane of Williamsport, who said vulgar things, so that the females had to retire. Many republicans felt sorry for this and so do we. Furst and Beaver also had some. thing to say, but not éne of the speakers gaid any thing about Garfields Credit Mobilier record, his proven perjury, his $5000 bribe proven in his De Golyer pavement job; the Sanborn swindle; his voting away the public lands, his votes to reduce the tariff, or any thing else in Garfield's record. How queer, that no republican orator or organ, will take to anything in Gar. field’s record ! Ain't it queer, republican reader? Why is this so ? This is not the case with Hancock's record—we want all to read it, because its honorable and patriotic, the opposite of Garfield’s. That’s the reason the rads are silent there, The democratic crowd on Tuesday evening was so large that two meetings had to be held, the Garfield crowd on following evening was large enough for one fair meeting, ; a If you are an honest and fair-minded republican, we respectfully ask you to read the article on Garfield's anti-tarifl record, in this issue of the Rerorrer. Jt is taken from the official record, and the dates and pages are given. per fs —— In one of our exchanges we see an ars ticle headed, “A wife for $25.” Why that is not near as startling as to be guilty of perjury for $329 by Garfield, and that some republicans would have him for president. Gen. Myer, “Old Probabilities,” is dead. Who will tell us of the weather now. we A rad yelled, “Hancock's gone up,” which we took to be an admission that old Credit Mobilier Garfield hall gone down, The army thould have nothing to do with the selection or inauguration of Presidents. The people elect the President. The Congress declares in| a joint session who he is! We of the] army have only to obey his mandates, and are protected in so doing only so far as they may ba lawful. Han cock to Sherman, December, 1870 ~ AOE, . ew Appointing Rebs, For the information of radical speak- ers, Gen'l Beaver included, who look in to the future of which they are as damb as an oyster, and foresee just exactly that Hancock will appoint rebels to the offices, the Rerorrer submits the | “rebel brigadiers” below who were ap- pointed to fat places under republican administrations: Gen. Akerman, of Georgia, rebel brig- adier, appointed by Grant as Attorney ¢ ist of the government. cabinet place as post-master general by Hayes. Judge Hughes, of Va. rebel brigadier appointed a federal jud Moseby, the most against the Union soldier and guerilla leader, appointed to places by Grant and Hayes. Judge Zettle, of North Carolina, rebel brigadier, elected presiaent of the re- publican national convention in 1872, when Grant was nominated, an original secessionist, appointed a federal judge by Grant, Gov. Holden, of N, Usrolina, a signer of the secession ordinance, appointed as governor and post master under a re- | publican administration, Lusk, of North Carolina, an officer in the southern army, appointed by the re. | publican administration as a U, 8, digs | trict attorney. J. L. Orr, original secessionist of South | Carolina, appomted to a first class mis- sion, as minister to Russia. Northup, of South Carolina, served in | the rebel army, appointed by a republi- | can administration as U. 8. district at- | torney. Maj. Morhis, of Miss, a rebel scout, | appointed by a republican administra- | tion as U. 8. Marshal, Capt. Hunt, of the rebel army, appoint- | ed a U. 8. Marshal in Mississippi. Thos. Walton, of the rebel army, ap-| pointed a U. SB. district attorney in| Miss, | Chandler, of Miss, served in the rebel | RE. chieftain rebel bloody army, appointeda U. 8. district attors| ney. Col. Henderson, of the rebel army,| appointed a U, 8, revenue collector in Migs. Longstreet, one of the leading rebel against the Union, and helped to sack | parts of Pennsylvania, but was driven back by Hancock at Gettysburg, has| been in important offices under both the | administrations of Grant aad Hayes, | ALL THE TIME. Col. Wharton, of the rebel army, ap pointed a U.S, Marshal, Col. Hough, of the rebel army ap~ pointed a U, 8. district judge. | Gen. Boarman of the rebel army, ap-| pointed a U. 8, district judge. Humphries, rebel brigadier, of Ala- bama, appointed by the republican Pres. ident, as judge of the Supreme Court of the District of Columbia. Ali the aboye “rebel brigadiers” were appointed to these high and important places by Grant and Hayes, There are many more, but this list will suffice, The Reporter prints it for the edifica tion of republicans, snd for the use of democratic speakers. Poke it at the fel- lows who talk abont the danger of Han. cock appointing rebel brigadiers, rm A ot Give It Up. We observe that the Valentines, at the forges, are getting ready for'Salt riv. er, having already constructed a large boat. From the manner in which it is rigged out we judge they intend to stay. The iron business up Salt river Messrs, Val’s won’t be any better than down here, because Credit Mobilier Garfield will be up there too to vote to reduce the tariff from $0 to $7. & pe» The army is laboring urder disad vantages and has been used vnlawing lv attimesin the judgment of the poo ple (in mine certainly), ard we hav, losta greatideal of the kindly feeling which the community at large once felt for us. “It is time io stop and unload.” Hancock to Sherman, Des cember, 1876. em ves oui fo enameascis——— We hear a report that some of the Belle- If Protectionists desired to make tea and duties will make a faithful representative, Our coffee, free, so as to impose Lhe necessary to raise revenue, upon arti: | cles manufactured in the United States, | intain the Protective policy. His | and mai speech in which he indorsed the tariff 368578 In 1872, the friends of Protection again | on the free list, and force the lavy of du- ties for revenue upon articles manufac- tured at home on the floor of the House, introduced a bill repealing the duties on tea and cof fee. Judge Kelley, General J.K. Moor- head, and all the members of both pars ties from Pennsylvania, voted for Ran. dall's bill. Gen. Garfield voted against it. The vote is recorded in the Con- gressional Globe, Second Session, Forty- second Congress, part 2, page 1,118 On the 13th of March, 1871, General vania members, in favor of removing all tariff duties on foreign coal. In a speech delivered in favor of free coal, on the 10th of March, 1871, he said. “Ithink it unwise fo continue this duty on coal, and I am, therefore in favor of iis re- peal.” gressional Globe, part 1, Congress, page 82, In 1864 there was a general congratulations, brother Whaley a - Where Hancock Fought. (gress, Ho was in the House during the in- { 3 : 2 | with Oakes Ames, He formed his judg. iment of Garfield's guilt with every facility i for getting at the truth of the matter. Con. {He is a man of uncommon culture, a grad {uste of an Eastern College, was for some! excellent school in slieve, in the time principal of an {Ohio, and a preacher, we b {denomination which supported it, and af terward a lawyer, derfu ¥ peli Any boy wi will { h ill fo Ww ny Reaper wi anlv Binda } WES, © ieanted, A share of the with kindly solicited thy one grain - - - - Am {cut} DF 5.G. GUTELI BAVC] by 8 Year public patronage toel, tf s———————— US, In the Mexican War-—at Natural Bridge, gressman Roberts’ judgement was that He has risen rapid ¥ lial it which is San Antonio, Contreras, Cherubusco, Mo-| Garfield was bribed, In bis newspaper he . ' tod ans lino del Rey, and at the capture of the freely expressed that opinion, and called hn iF a i . ) Wii in importance in the House, and if elected, oudly on the Republican party to esst off n campaigns {the unfaithful servant. In the classic war—at Warwick phraseology employed by Uticans, he styl ted Garfield “a dead cock in the pit’ in Congress, until he occupies the Chair’ |, © 0 hip of the Committee which is second] THE McSHERRY GRAIN DRILL, either with or without broadeast hoes, with will doubtless next winter be the recogniz i ; ng al {od leader of the lower branch of Congress, | {taking the place vacated by Mr. Dawes » {His constituents have been very proud of We have reprinted some of the remarks, and have bad reason for their pride : 4 . But were we citizens of the Nineteenth = 3 Jrobiaxts of the 1 fen Hera an A, | District of Ohio we should seek of Mr. »h iin doh ¢ ve ntar . tr. . +d ; ty. please eall of Wilderness | Roberts 'w ey are : y ji .-l nf boy | Garfield very clear explanation of bis cons | ™ Vv 1 TOR CLOVER HU i . VO as strongly of the opinion | d : . 1 . J i NH | Alesops house, Spottsylvania, North J able ot t oe i ul NE u dct before consenting to vote for bis re~igry tho agents for this ce ’ yuh eresis required the repudiation), ... y sts in his lin Centre counts Harbor, Petersburg, Deep! { Colfaz and Gardeld by he i, in | election. We refer only to facts in his late}in Quatre county. i { a Gar ) epubiioan| in a is af te from thal AGONS, CARR | Bottom. Reams station. Bovdtown road, “" { / Me : leareer, which we judge ofsimply from the ! PHAETON : sarty. “For heaven's sake!" he sid, in ding and ALLO! t &e., &., &o . TY .“ : {uncontradicted record. sale of the celebrated CONKLIN WA | &¢, &., de, {the classic Utica way, ‘let us bury our| ) iv} Wed in Credit Mobilier. iON. the reotioticn of which ies : i Garflelds record—two years as a staff doad out of sight, that they may not offend | I eeply involved in Lredit Alo . 1 tablishe rr at of tha CORTLANI } 3 3 { . . iighieq ; LE { wig 5 24% 0 around headquarters, then re- the public nostrils.” | We cannot ferget that be was more| ny nein SpPRI Since Gen. Garfield was nominated at deeply involved in the sad Credit Mobil-| isos Phas nd Chiesgo the Hon. Ellis Roberts has stood | ier difficulty than any other member of warranted i u ) 1 sential ves—aycepntis examine cala lin a deplorable attitude. He can say no|'he House of Repressntative —e308pTIng. before: buy {word in praise of the character ofthe Re. ©f course, Ames and hitools Ales suchic ished i i ; ¥ fence wagh oh y ul ' ¥ 1 A. O./publican candidate for President without|*® experience he ought to have been ex Ca LASTER : i Yodd y i 3 . i on tem oy 4 Avues Furst, last Wednesday, when he offered | giving the lie to the deliberate expression | tremely cautious. But the testimony tak~| Layiga { 3 4 3 5 » . . » : 5 3 3 £1 a iV ih 1 1 ont yf We {to bot $1000 that Centre county would of his own opinion at the time of the scan. |®® in the investizaiion of the District AL 87 M x N ' i » io i i sw ‘ Idi | have her majority reduced to 500, and dsl. Some of bis Democratic neighbors) Uslumbia frau is show that Me Garflel } v v dems z : : 3 i i (or { in A Be { Daniel Garman stepped up with the ridicule Mr. Roberts in his present plight {received 35.000 for lis alt ore un pon orders sl ready John Davis and dared Fursty tol Others maliciously try to make his posi through a paving conirscl sccepled by Lhe © pon : is i POWDER i y i . district Government. A Mr. Parsons a 5. He wasn't fuss any | ton even more uncomfortable than it js | District Ge mn B : i Not long ago the Democrats of Utica ens f, nore after that, and had to be carried on| notorious Jobber, made an argument for hand and sold st . . y Yavin } ’ her Lt Mr. (use ww : on: |deavored to precure the republication jn ‘he Paving Company, and then got Mr. {a lounge and much needed the smelling! , P fepah (ealion in : ) Pf {the Herald ot Mr. Roberts’ remarks on Garfield to make a further argument and|, ottle, | ‘ : fo In several Indi: 0 In the late civil SEPARATO maciine is 80 in. $ » ® : ¥ Garnett's Hill, Savage Station, White! pp : "1 Oak Swamp, South Mountain, Antietam about Garfield's case which the Hon. El mp, Sot } tain, Antietam, i W § say nothing shout know An per 8, Or it need of repairs { ¥ in Lhe coun | Mayres Height's, Chancellorsville, Get- wttles the LLER —W;q { tysburg, | | Anna, Cold ~-Waoare agents for the | officer, y WAGONS, Car | signed to ran for congress, All are : ted. Lali ———— He | near swearing too, so he did, that backed water, so he did, and came w ord 6§ i kiver it. nor last RAIN Aller the 2 narvested we wil be prepared 10 pay i We are no advocate of betting, | frepared to perfor a lloperstions In the dentaipre 8808 iHeisnowlfallyprepared to extract testhabselut without pas, mye TH {C.T. ALEXANDER, C. M ] LEXANDER & BOW toraepssi-Lavw, Bellefonte. 8B fire 6 Usilections, snd Orphans’ O ay be consulted in Germar snd English, armas se bulidiag., - A NEW DEPARTURE! BEST PLOW IN THE WORLD! i i . Bo eR, 3 .| THE SYRACUSE CHILLED PLOW CO. i of Syracuse, N. VY, Are pow putiing on the market a Plow that b 88 much superior to any Plow heretofore boen superior Ww those made half & century i REG It corubines all the exoalioncies of any Plow i In use | It cbviates 40 the objections made to any | other Plow, i Inadditon it embraces severs] new features Of the greatest value, for which we Dave ob ¢ tained exclusive Patents ) | Is Beam, Clovls, Jolnter Standard ana Wheel | Blabdand will bo STEEL, and fs mold board will be acamposition of Steel and Irob chilled | under a pwocess for which we have also The | Protection to American industries, . i majority for Hancock, in Centre county, {Garfiald in 1573 by paying for their inser. (te use his personal influence in its favor. Of course, Mr Garfield's argument was successful. How could it be otherwise’ highest market pr COAL. ~Our rd is with the best An geil at west pri RIWSA ite Coa for all kinds of grain. yi stocked “pt i i Which we $0 per ton. We find General Garfield railroad iron from eighty to sixty cents per hundred pounds, in opposition to the protests and K. Moorhead, Judge Kelley and all of the Pennsylvanians, His vote is recorded in the Congression- al Globe of 1864, part 4, page 3312. On of 1864, which restored the duties in a General Garfield's name is not recorded. He evaded a vote—in other words he dodged! In 1870, the doty on pig iron was re- per ton. General Garfield voted for the reduction in op- position to every Protectionist, Repub lican or Democrat, in the House. In 1872, a bill making 8 sweeping re. iron, steel, wools, etc, passed Congress. This bill provided : “That on and after the 1st of August, 1872, in lieu of duties imposed by law on wareg and merchandise in this section enumerated and provide ed for imported from foreign countries, ninety-per centum of the several duties tend of Ung section (0 reduce existing du ies on said a duties, that is to say : * * # #" - «J 4 or, s fe fF Flicker ten per centum of such ¥ ® 4 ¥ “On all wools: 2 2 2 a 4 “On all iron and steel, and on all manufactures of iron and steel, of which metals, or either of them, shall be the component part of chief value, except. ing cotton machinery,” The vote of General Garfield on this tariff bill on June 6th, 1872, will ba found in the Congressional Globe, Part V. 2d session 42nd Congress, p. 36562, It General Garfield has voted in favor af every reduction of the tariff on foreign iron and steel, during the last sixteen years! But aside from General Garfield's votes in Congress his spoken views on the principle of Free Trade are of inters est, In a debate on the Tariff question in the Honse of Representatives, on July 10, 1866, 39th Congress, General Garfield said : “I am willing as a compromise to favor the reduction of the proposed duty on railroad iron, and Lpresume the com- mittee on railroads will agree with me on this. I think we should also reduce the proposed duty on salt and I have no doubt in several other particulars we will reduce the rate of duty.” Mr, Thaddens Stevens replied with this question “Why not come out honestly and ac~ cept the proposition of the gentleman from Towa [Mr. Wilsen, who favored a tariff for revenue only] which is a moch more ingenious one. ?"’ To which General Garfield responded that “Against the abstrget doctrine of free trade as such very little can be said, As a theory there is much to commend it, But it ean never be applied to values ex. cept in time of peti Ee.” { Mr. Roberts, in his counting room, was | forced to decline the paragraphs which he had written as editor, on the ground that they were improper mailer to prist in the Secretary Sherman says sneeringly of) Utica Herald, even as an advertisement! General Hancock that he has been edu] We see nothing ludicrens in Mr. Ellis | cated at the public expense and fed at the | H, Roberts’ humiliation sud ushappiness. { public expense, It is an ill Secretary that | — Sun, He was Chairman of the Commiltes of Appropriations. Every cent of the money volad to'the District had (o come through | vim, Shepherd could net alord Lo refuse bim any thing that he asked, and Garfleld | nis in Centre cot knew it when be asked and received forigll parties wishing bis services a fee which would have been at their lowest price grossly] extravagant but for efficial posi-| @ ext vilation 10 : > . . i ‘ | fouls his own brother. Besides, not only| |® {in want of tion. LIME We mks the best the State Its properti and agriculiural pur ors { FAIRBANKS {is mighty safe business i ) i Furst-ay ? ime ir * - SCA ants goog ang in " end an nyihing a | in our line to oall 8! o-oo. GEN. GARFIELD'S CREDIT | { have Secretary Sherman and all his rela-| {tives of whom we know-—save and ex-| cepting one who left the bench to ayoid impeachment—been fed for many veans at the public expense, but, according to the Times, the Secretary himself spent many thousands of dollars of the public's money this summer in trying to get a Presidential nomination. - oe. iand see what we have, learn Willing to Sell Out For $5,000, 4 That in,Je0 far as the case is known 18] ecope of as RET ithe public, for $5,000 he was willing to sell! Bellefonte May 6 MOBILIER RECORD. | to the McClellan contracter his influence] From his own Sworn Tesiimony befors| os » Legislator. For $5,000 he was willing! the Poland Commutiee, Jan, 14, 1 9.1 ute his position as & guardian of the! I never owned, received, or agreed {o| Treasury of the Nation to make the Dis | receive any sstock of the Credit Mobil" [trict Government award a profitable cone ier or of the Union Pacific railroad, tract. So far as most men can ses $5,000 nor any dividends or profils arising|wasan extravagant price for any service | from either of them, {which Mr. Garfield conld render that did dani From Judge Poland's Report, Feb, jg, ese 1873 Garfield's Testimony Pepjwred.| oi The facts in regard to Mr. Gar, .., field, as found by the committee, arel,. bh an « . that he agreed with Mr. Ames to take] qo breaking away he sl founda ten shares of Credit Mobilier stock, tions of a man's character. Mr. Garfield but did not pay for the same. geMr.| should very clearly explain this transacs| Ames received the eighty per cent,|tion bafors ssking the vote of one honest] {dividend in bouds and sold them for| man. | al ’ A sr Trastw ‘ from a woman's yard, was a cousin Bon an A Tr ra it orthy ' ' * t "pe $ i A ; ; y . ad. Seva oe. wile, : The patiies 141* | dend, which, tofutisee with the price] We have selected Mr. Garfleld's case | find thoy ad better am own| Of the atock and interest, left a bal, iNlustration, not because we have any) kha, (ance of $329. This was paid over to] iI] will against him, for sur respect for him | business, {Mr. Garfleld by a check on the Sers| has bean very deep, and his set has pained! It is thought senator Ermentrout wilijgeant at-Arms, snd Mr. Garfield then us grogtly, but because he best points the| be the nominee for congress in Berks to|understood this sum was the balance of] moral which we wish to draw. | dividends after paying for the stock. sb. 19. | cellent Representative, and do honor to his] selebrated spect ‘whi constituency; but that district and every up the most aggravated other wants now not so much an able man yents their recu as a throughly trustworthy man; and wo| Jeadie to quis ne, h would have every citizen in every Biate|hut also on account of ite ask similar questions about bis Represen |someness and invig: tative to those which we have suggested] @nlire syst to the Nineteenth Ohio District. Is the! Ep | man for whom we are requested te vote) through your primaries, at the Conven | tion, at thy pools, a man who is beyound| OSTETTERS Mr. Albert Palmer, a leading and in. fluential republican leader of Boston, presided over a monster Hancock meet ing on Saturday, which was addressed by Gen, Butler who has also come out for Hancock. The man who was driven into the rive er near Pittsburg, a short time ago, by railroad hands, and stoned until he was drowned, for stealing a bunch of grapes ed, i § i i i } Man! STOMACH YTeas Ene KING LIKE AX Asrzey Leay succeed Clymer, tt tim © Hon. Linn Bartholomew, of Schuylkill] From the New York Tribune, F county, died suddenly” of heart disease, 1873. at Atlantic city, on 22, James A, Garfield of Ohio had ten shares; never paid a dollar; received $320, which, after the investigation an, he war anxious to have consid. erd as a loan from Mr, Oakes Ames to himself, Wall, the wickedness of all of it is that these men betrayed the trust of Using 1a i not only break ailacks, but pre rrevce. 1t is infinitely pre. only because mere thoroughly e——— periect whole ATA GARFIELD AND FREE TRADE. To the Editor of the Philadelphia Tires : _ In reply to the inquiry, I will say that in the vote for spesker we chose the lesser of two evils. oe could not elect the | pur prescnt styles. A frsl-Class Steel Plow, made In the or. Unary way, full Hgpoed, retalls for twenty Iw inferior Sted] Plows retall from six 4 10 pinctoen Gallas. ihe price of our new Plow will be bus Beventern Dollars, and it will be We beapest Agricultural Implement ever sod Its mold board will outwear three of the | vory best kinds of the ordinary steel mold boards It will scour In solls where all steel plows and all olker plows have hitherto proved a faliure. With this Plow will be Introduced a ore gated Plow Point and Joiuter Pilot, on which we have also obtained a Patent, and which is great improvement, Doth as regards ngth and wear. hie Jolnter ean be shifted 50 a8 to take ore or Jess land, and also wore or Jess pitch, iL can always be kept on a lino with the Mow, Che wheel will run under the beam or ong of It as desired, and always kept in line, “he Doan 18 adjustable for Spring or Fall "lowing, and also for {wo or three horses. The handies can be adjusted 10 A000DAING *date a man or bay, on the same Flow, It 5 a perfett Plow, Wooden beams are going out of use because y shrink, HU and warp, and never run : also a Br » 2 re 4 a 0 BOGRO i aes ron O08 Mall 100 henry : ; warms beoome demoralized and | bend, which 1s much worse than to break. A Bleed Diam Is the necessity of theday, It i Isthree tines as strong and very much lighter i Ahan any her styia Po Memes wav a Mold want te ohillod 10 as know It Issa do not palm off on them a composition ious metals and call it chilled metal We want agents for this new Plow 1 every town In this State. We can give but a very small discount wo them, but we will pay the Raflroad Freight, We propose to place this Plow in the hands Of Farmers as near the 00st of manufacture &s possible, {10 will be the best Agricultural Implement | ever sold. It shall also be the cheapest, Persons therefore who are not willing to acs a5 agents on the principle that “a nimble six- pence 1s better than a slow shilling,” need not Apply for an agency. No Plows on commission, All sales absolute, £7 This 1s the only Steel Chilled Plow in speaker and the only significance our ac- tion bad was its indication or expression of cenfidence in the nominees en the great and vital question of protection to our ins the peeple, deceived their constituents, and by evasions and falsehoods con- fessed the transaction to be disgrace- all taint of just syuspicign that he will use his office for personal ends? Not merely is he tos honest to lie and steal, but is he] the World dustries and employment for laborers. In my judgement sll other questions are sub- ordinate to this, When, therefore, the caucus determined to compliment Mr. Garfleld in this way I had to choese be- tween sanctioning by my vote such an so- tion or to express my dissent by withhold. ing jt. Mr. Garfield's record on this question is wollkpown tothe country, and some of it has come under by own obser. vation. 1 could not, therefore, pass it by as insignificant or unimportant. Without meaning any disrespect to him I am com. pelled to say that his status has been equivocal, if not actually hostile, te the full, From the New York Times, Feb, 16, 187: | Messrs. Kelley and Garfield pre. - | sent a most distressing figure, Their ; | participation in the Credit Mobilier| PENNSYLVANIA STATE SAB | affair is complicated by the most un. BATH-SCHOOL CON. fotunste coptradictions of testimony, VENTION. From the New York Times, Feb. 20, The sigteenth snnual convention of uiy ; 187% the Pepnsylvania State Sabbath opinions we hold jn Pennsylvania. 1 have! " never found him to stand squarely for, Tha character of the Credit Mobil. school Association will be held in protection. He would not be socepted by [ier was no secret. Teh source of its| “dvcaster, Pa, Tuesday, Wednesday the Republicans of my district as an eX | hrofits was very well known at the and Thursday, October 12th 13th and ponent of their views. I could not com. . The conventi ri speeds pliment him with their vote for the speak. time the Congressmen bought ait. 4th. The convention will he pre ceed ed by a grand union children’s meet~ ership without uaajien inconsistency and | Though Oakes Ames may have suc. oe ds ani sectnis. 3 Ganriciant of eodod in concealing his own motive,|i0g on Tuesduy afteraoon at three American system of revenys and fnspce, Which was to bribe Congressmen, their|0 clock, anc will Close on Thursday has uve} been Somplimenied yith honera.| acceptance of the stock was not on night at ten o'clock. ry member . . : : r i re J nem burs ip 18 the J Ee Tho tude that account innocent. The dishonor] The programme will embrace rep well known to be the strengthening of|of the act, asa participation in an resentative ministers and laymen from British influence in foreign countries. They obvious fraud. still remains the various evangelical denominas aim to secure markets here for British| 4 : ond 1 tions ; notably such as Rev. John menufactures and to that extent are hose] Some of them have indulged in tes. Hall, D D., New York; R P. B timony with reference to the matter| ;*'" Me Ju NOW York; fev, I. ©. whichhas been contradicted. The com- Henson, D. D,, Rev. B. T. Vincent and John Wavamaker, Philadelphia ; Rev. Jas. H. Dubbs, D, D. Lancas- honest enough to feel a disgust for those | indirect and specious disguises which cor | raptien so much effects ? City BOOT & SHOE STORE; Opposite t) rock i Opposite the Brockerhof House. One Price Store! On April 1 took place in the [Honse of Representa tives between General Garfield and Hon, W. D. Kelley of Philadelphia. “Mr, Garfield: As an abstract theory of political economy free trade has many adyocates and much can be said in its favor; nor will it be denied that the scholarship of modern times ig large: ly on that side ; that a large majority of the great thinkers of the present day are leading in the direction of what is called free trade. “Mr. Kelley: The gentleman says that no man will denv the tendency of opinion among scholars is toward free trade. I beg leave to deny it, and do 187 7, the following debate most positively. The tendency of opiny tile to our bome industries, In common with William © Bryant, Samuel 8. Cox mittee distin otly rejects the testimony) seyeral of the members. This can on ns , : paz of : x ter ; James McCormick, Harrisburg Rev, Jesse B. Young, Altoona, and and D. A. ells, notorious free traders, y be done on the ground that it is un- ALL others equally gifted, GOODS MARKED JIN FIG Rr * > r nicvious haresies, I do not see how to we PLAIN quit him of holding the opinions of his British coslaborers: It needed somo reso- lution to express our dissent from the con~ clusion reached by the caucus. The Re- publican organization should be mains tained by the party's representatives, oss pecially at this juncture, when we sare threatened with disintegration in high quarters, But unless we can at the same time maintain the principles which gave value and vitality to the organigation par- Ly ties will weaken and our early dissoly. tion is certain, So I choses the lesser of the two evils in withholding the vote of the 14th district from a nominees who fuils to be in accord with its people on the greatest question before the country, W. Kinases Mr Garfleld stands in goppection with such a league. So long as he retains such connection and does not disavow its per true. Bat untrue testimony given un- der oath 1s morally, if not legally, per u — I'he Chi apest | hoe Store in the ry. S rs MM It is the clear duty of Congress to| re AE Sr Te $ visit with punishment all who took PATRONS OF HUSBANDRY. Credit Mobilier stock from Oakes Ames, From the New York Tribune, Feb, 26, 1873 Mr. Ames establishes very clearly the point that he was not alone in this offence. If he is to be expelled for bri- TY, fhe men who were brbied should go) Tn, cou: ly. Harrisburg, Pa. August 27, 1880. Call and examine our goods wheth- The picnic of the Patrons of Huss bandry, in progress four in Williams {x ve, Closed th glen ing About twenty-five thousand persons were attracied to the nionk during the week, nearly ten ‘thou-| Gaiters wade to order in the {Conrad saud of whom attend to~day. Awong y er vou huy or not Le is fRYS y : i The finest French Cali Boots and House Building, discounts, can be sold for Seventeen Dollars. Compare this price with that of any Iron Plow over made. It is cheaper than any other Plow pow made would be at five dollars and & hall, Where there are no agents we will, on ro ceiptof Seventeen Dollars, send a Plow toany Rallroad station in the State and pay the freight, Address, SYRACUSE CHILLED PLOW CO. Syracuse, N.Y: or ALEXANDER & CO.. Bsllefonte, Pa i NET GOOD BREAD, : By calling at the fw and exten- sive bakery establishment of JOSEPH CEDARS, who has removed to A. Kauth’s old stand on Bishop street where he furnishes ev- ery day Fresh Bread, Cakes of all kinds, Pies, ele., otic. Candies, Spices. Nuts, Froils Anything and everything belonging tc the business, Having had years of expe’ rience in the business, he Hatters himsel that he can guarantee satistuction to all who may favor him with their patronage. 3) aug tf JOSEPH CEDARS. JOHN BLAIR LINN. tornev-at-Lew Utlice on Alleghe Si. Bellelvute Pa 27 fab tf |] L. SPANGLER, Attorney-at-Law ey. Consultations in English and German, Office in Furst’s new building. F. FORTNEY, Attorney-at-Law 1/7. Bellefonte, Pa. Office over Reynolds bank. ldmay R.J. W. RHONE, Dentist, ean be found at his office and residence on North side of Hith Street, three doors Bast ot Allegheny, ellefonte, Pa. 27 feb tL. JERRY MILLER October. A good shoe, formerly 81 50 now 115 wi i ws 2 00 now 150 2 50 now 200 17500w 125 3 00 now 250 Our shoes from i “ “ we wt “ wi “ i warrant every pair our own expeuse. BIG BARGAINS In will save 25 per et. by buying Boots from us. A good, fine boot at $2.50 to $3.00 In Dress Goods AND SILKS we have made great reductions, to close out some kinds be- fore receiving fall stock. Brocade - Dress goods at 10¢ per yd. Cashmeres 25, 30 and 35 ets. CLOTHING at least 25 per ct cheaper than any- body else in Cen- tre county | We have suits as low as $4.50, 5.00 and 6.00 Splendid Cassi- mere Suits at $8- and 89 We have the largest stock in all lines and. guaran- tee the LOWEST PRICES, Call before buy- ing elsemhere. BARBER AND HAIRDRESSE—in Lhe base: WasmIxGTON, October 17, 1877, the addresses delivered to day was one ment of the bank building, All work 0 fashionable style. = ‘ljuly. 2 sept 4m Ee
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