i OLD SERIES, XL. | NEW SERIES XIX CENT R Enrronr and ProPR T BEAVER, vo law against the orders wwment of wages in st Patriot, the us method of « have served ora Bays fact that itis a da nger- ynressin nn :. : WOrkKingme to restrain any em- no } t 1v } vil : wiio was entirely heartiess adopting that plan : labor. The statute simply alty and provides a means of which is within itself an injus A mu wen goes 80 far as tayer tha Inge i 4 3 : : 3 1 WhO 18 wWiliing 10 be expedi- § {0 SecK r evading the law on the subject 111 ia. fit to be governor of Pennsylva No workingman can assert his man- od under an employer that defrauds : 1 1 . art 1 y by paving Lis wages aii or part in i ra orders. No argument is needed to this. has ever been nrove Every workingman woo unfortunate enough to have had the experience knows this. Lhe acceptance of st ra see: tional with the men. That is t there is a pretence kept up that itu no difference with the employer and employe whether ord are taken or not, but anyone is is a de ingman who accepts no f i a. CENTRE RESTRICTION, NOT 1 The chapter on the tariff in the Dem- ocratic campaign text book, which has been the subject of some criticism, has been very forcibly illustrated by an ar- of facts and figures on the labor yortant andconvincing. ion higly imj J y case is stated thus: The professe of the Republi- can party in opposinga reduction of the tariff is protection to American labor and industries. A glance at the census sties of population and those engag- grat Bla ed ia the various gainful avocations is ficient to demonstrate that this claim that their tar- 81 false and hypocritical if is restrictive and not protective. Ac- cording to the census of 1880, the total population of the United States was 50,- Of this population the total number engaged in all gainful occupa- 155,783. tions was as follows: 7,670,493 Agriculture ’ 4,074,238 Professional and personal Manufactaring, mechanical and mining 6g 110 92,5 ’y 7,112 HUMILIATING. Quay, in 1882; talk.” Quay, in 188 1 “Dear Beaver i: “Dear Beaver, sii] to California. ann . have not identified gragping corporations can not B ] illustrious of the against the wrongs of the n Mr. Black's voize and pen Voters who been for men who with are now re fuse to vote for Chauncy Black, like his been the chamj lack. fath » Ye ater, aa Non 1onopolist dealt have The farmer , should for Mr. or, because he | blows, X ae RMT) IY especially | n cast his vote Bia for Govern ag been the advocate of the l : | times, i The w Chauncy ervey 14 tat riculturis the interests of g t t a orking man has ever had in| friend and | i will ¥. Black a sincere The devoted tot ion. advocate. in general find him lie quest INASEeS Liem on every pub- i These important facts are and can F104 and transportation 1,810,256 rinciple subdi said #vy via wnied in manufacturing, mech: mining were: ters and joiners illiners, dressmakers and seamstresses i y +1 LARD LMD Boot and shoemakers { Cotton mill operatives y General James A. swore en imposing in place of money. Gen t y Lia Enew ' Was ibits that 8 didnt is if General Beaver doesn't and themselves At the 1 rk Democrats Mr. Farquhar was | sd little speech de Democrat tho Lait l inheritan ut the great work begun by Chauncy Dlack is y candidate of thet ti :? is 20 wl heart. ol is nothing in h or platform that any Republ sgtly and consistently sap: s pars Tail » we can fail to receive the workingman in the He has always been friend The alien es. Forone 1 this opportanity and will promise to al- I a ey are imp sed on ay ‘i 1 4 aH ii + 3} Gemagogu willk not lose ways vote with you when you nominate such a candidate. Although a Republi- can, I have a right to speak. gion, let nesay thatl willin In conclu- dorse Chaun- cy F. Black for Governor, and will re- nominate him as the people's candidate, felected he will be the Governor of the whole people. He reveres the law, and while trampling upon no vested rights, he will use the whole power of his great intellect, trained by twenty-five years of ptady, to purify the State government and secure equal rights and the prosper- ity of all our citizens.” his tin meiiiinirani The Republican onslonght upon the Democratic ticket will be directed against the candidates for assembly. Messis, Woodward and Rhone have received a unanimous nomination, it is reasonable to expect that they will have the same Learty endorsement at the ballot box from Democratic voters, We think the rads will find themselves fooled if they expect to defeat part of the Democratic county ticket, a In the Prohibition convention at Har- risburg, last week, the preacher dele gates numbered 188, There were 65 law- yersand 19 doctors in the convention, while the trades and laboring people were represented by 8571 delegates, { Iron and steel workers Masons ! rick and stone) Machinists Woolen mill rs and operatives 8,01 ' - ¥ 4 ‘“» firemen «0D Democratic policy is to commence £4 b head of the list and as far as pos lo equal and exact justice to the ail OC f. + i S008 Ol ode UU iD the DU. 1D9,ib0 Lhe iJ cupations, and all others to olumn inclu ourse the man- policy, its practice 18 to « fr w H OL of the | 38%] Tut yufacturers, regardless and + fF e vy : > * ense ol » Jarmers and those ra ti ut +3 other occupali is, A ». even in this } Yip } il or : io Jflort, they all by practically » manufacturers t« re- O00 06H them a better p i 00 in the marke National Union, says of Maxwell wterers’ “The nomination Steven- ngressman-at-Large by the « Convention is a direct recog- fr Of for C fei is nition of the claims organized Jabor. With such a man in the field who is in imself the embodiment of all tl siples which Labor has been content ing for. and which is far beetter than amere slatform of meaningless phrases, it be- yooves every friend of the cause to plan work for his success from now until The defeat of Mr, the severest possi. low ever inf { upon the cause of Labor. The organs of Capital will antag- onize him secretly, if not openly, and if Labor does not come to his support to secure his election, it might as well ‘put 1p its sitters’ for aye. Our opportuni- : i@ prin- anu \ s tant} the day of election. nson would 1 zs shit Shad ty is at hand. a > -—— Blaine is about to make a speech, Democrats should hold their ears, says the Bellefonte Republican. Yes, for the braying of an ass is not pleasant, in . The Republican papers are trying to fool their readers by talking of dissatis- faction with the state and county tickets. We admit there is great dissatisfaction, but happily it isthe Republicans whoare dissatisfied with the Democratic nom- inees —because our nominees are all good men, were fairly and unanimously nom- inated is why the rads have the belly- ache over it, while the Democrats feel real good. No good Democrat can say ought against any man on our state or county ticket. No kicker or belly-aching rad can show that there was any thing else but fair and square work in the Demo- state convention and fair aod square work in the county convention, and in the latter greater harmony and unanimity than ever existed in any pre- vious convention. If the Republicans could fool a few Demoerats to become kickers, it's what they would like and then laugh at the dupes. Democrats stand by your nominees, A. M18 {pt There is great dissatisfaction every- where with the Democratic ticket among Republicans, That's the way when you havea gem of a ticket, - AT Rev. J. M. Palmer, the Prohibition candidate for Congressman. at-large, is a negro. If this colored gentleman bad re. mained in the Republican ranks for re cognition, hia color would have needed to turn white before he would get it The northern Republican love for the cratic Hence the Reronryi duty of not be denied. Le silers to come to Mr, Black's He is the man, in every sens whom th have | to be looking for, and they 3 inconsistency ttl w tha @ Ons s ' . - Where is Gen. Beaver? there is fold. : home, A di Sh i, ihere are pilaint districts in Berks, Le 51 ennntion is F 1 ha Arnsielit Kili CcOUnties in regara 08 arougi now prevailing, no rain having fallen weeks. The storms whicl this tii in 2} Rd tly damaged. day hi shows 3 ’ 3 rain soon the yieid townships will fall off over one-half, CAnGIURLE H. hia Press As to Mr Wall for congress in this Lawmn-| bert says in the saturday | Renator Wallac for Congress ; that he would not think] ircumstanc- of it or consent un< es, the nomination tendered b Nobody doubts that he would bave| in byjme re indicating his willingness {0 serve, but he says there are several Dk the district who bave sough he nom-| ination, and he believes one of th ghould have it. From of the situation in the district the nom-| ocratls io) f them what is learned ination will probably lie between Ap. drew Reed, of Mifflin; James K. Hall Elk, and ex-Senator Peale of Clinton, - Republicans are looking up the law to see what preminm there is on Wolf scalps, the tracks of the an are get ting “too fresh” for them. - -.. General Beaver is expected home from kis California trip one of these days. Quay's “Dear Beaver, don't talk,” is not intended to prevent the General from lecturing on Pacific coast sights, Why didn't Quay go to a deaf and dumb asy-( lum for his candidate, the sign langage | would not have been understood by the} people, and any “motion” would have | been in order. § y Od imal i The Clinton county delegate elections last Saturday resulted in favor of Hipple for senator over Caldwell. Clearfield will present Flynn and Centre Meek. The Centre county Prohibitionists have made the following nomination, Robert Glen, of Ferguson township, and R, B. Hartman, of Millheim, for the Legisla- ture; C. E. Marray, of Philipsburg, for Prothonotary. They expect to have a thorough cam- paign and make things hot on the cold water issue, liam riot cima What bothers the rads of this county just now is, where to get material to off set Woodward, Rhone, Schaferand Mey- er. Can't mateh ‘em. d—— Ln ——— - AI ——— — Amid all the crazy feats attempted for notoriety, there remains one not yet thought of perhaps, viz: What fool will attempt to cross the American continent from Jersey to Frisco, backwards on foot? Here's one more chance to get fame, Sl m————— A AIM 5 A A ANS Tamaqua, Pa, Aug, 29.—Samuel Jefler- son, of this place, died yesterday morn. ing at the age of one hundred and four years, Jefferson was a colored barber, who formerly resided in Washington, man and brother is all bosgh. - 01 i Iarrisbharg, Aag. 25. mau A. A. Barker of the ied the Prohibition B gz ify tage sang “Coming By and Dy, in the chorus of which the lin the ball joined. A haif hours service ted by 1 i! i county, loliowed, mmit anven- Haren tee Cl tion to order this mornirs hii i) delegates in Rev, In “8 Lhe hail cord, 8tOp- Mr, in the demonstira- of praver aud Bony, condu | M. J. ] ery of Blair the midst of the devolional exerci » entered the snd the deleg ’ od sing ped sing ites Og and ¢ IUsLY. tf, withont $11 an any 1m ner recogn yn a8 intended for bh Mr. | pot izing 1m. 2 Yih Y ~ JArKer namaeaq nN. ry Chalrman 1 D, and At the giternoon session U the Committees on Credent t there which Convention pov ne, which to fifteen members, was adopts that sil} withon ns were read » WAS also a d should and gs flood tonted t referred bya i iti i @ of resolu 1008, Some feeling point Over a moti and nnly i y #0 clearly carried fr 1 SATS, Yah § i 10 Teaq BLOW a res it the n of egative ‘ilson Philad« nenegalive lasharpr i Create edort Was mad ie sl a dis Q of Swoger was determined tion the that it all delegate b ad 1 soldiers in the war siood y and were counted. One hundred and orty-eight responded, and three cheers the old fi : soe P. 1 received a anced t from Narr lain ang wall win enng nessa ge ir Mad LE ag his greetings to OLIN, BOLGIUE and sayiog that he was on ergyman iepales i Un metion up and be count The count was made while the Con- g "Praise God from whom all blessings flow.” yndred and thir ty-eight clergymen responded. When a call was made for the lawyers, tbe count was fifty-five. An excited delegate sald tbat it had been charged that the Prohibition party was a rich man's party. But it was a poor man's party,’ be said ‘and now let's take a count uf the mechanics.’ This proposition was agreed to, and 371 dele- gates stood np. [Cheers] Then teachers stood up, and 19 doctors. Whea the undertakers were asked to stand up some one cried out, “This is po faneral,’ and the Chair remarked, ‘The kind of gndertakers we want to stand up are those who undertake to knock us out, The convention thea adjourned meet at ¥ a, m, At the re-assembling of the convention the Chairman announced that the nomi- nations of candidates was in order. Chas. 8. Woif was then nominated for governor by acclamation amid the wild- est applanse. A banner bearing the por- trait of the candidate was brought to the front of the stage and was greeted with cheers. A. A. Barker, of Cambria, was nomina- ted for Lient, Governor by acclamation. Charles L. Hawley, of Lackawanna, was nominated for Auditor General by acclamation John N. Emery, of Lawrence county, was nomioated for Secretary of laternal A flairs, Rev. John M. Palmer, colored, from Pittsburg, was nominated for Congress man-at-Large by acclamation, The candidates were escorted to the Speaker's desk, and each in turn presen- ted to the convention. All made short speeches, A. A. Stevens, of Blair, was chosen Chairman of the State Central Commit. tee. The convention closed by singing the long meter doxology. iin : {ine } om i to John W. Cummings met with a horri- ble death Monday hy being drawn be tween the rolls of the rolling mill of An- derson, Depew & Co., in Alleghany City. He was lubricating the jonrnals when his arm was canght, and he was dragged through a epace of less than three inches crushing him to jel y, SCOTT'S EMULSION OF PURE COD LIVER OIL, WITH HYPOPHOSPHITES For Wasting Discases of Children, 1s a most valnable food and medicine, Jt creates an appetite for food, strengthens the nervous system and builds up the body. It is prepared ina Jeistatie form and prescribed uoiversally by Physic jans, Take no other. sept A GREAT FLOOD IN M, Many Persons Man $ Ba 2 of the Irrawedy riv lalay, io hirool a D6 Drea Was Jn) « i £ tl = § Ana BO rapid was thie ll in yesterday. length er that trio trick a few jas) mentsthe wh Was woded rot deer i Bs é {1 il f ineers her submery 3 Were ewep OlLLer ia Westmoreland inties Coun s upon which har of valnabie SUND. On Saturday last, the writer 6.50 train at Centre Hall in pon ) an invitation to attend a picnic near Co- burn. The liberty Union Sanday Sci invited the Georges Valley school to j them and the Coburn school in spen ing the day thus pleasantly. The was a bright one though very warm A speakers invited and present were Revs Deitzler, Yearick and Fischer, gic furnished for the occasion was brass band of Milibeim and ent schools, The Milibeim tained its good reputation. George's Valley school, which is exclusively Luth- eran, turned out splendidly. Despitethe predictions that the school would fail in its maintenance as a Lutheran and that there would bea feeble repre sentation a. the picnic, when the time came for the arrival of George's Valley, it was there about 200 strong. With but a very few exceptions, this number was lawfully there as the George's school, Samuel Harter, the modest su- perintendent, together with the pastor of the churgh, headed the procession, that alighted from 37 conveyances, for the woods, where it was received with asong of welcome from the schools already on the ground. After speeches delivered by the above named speakers, the heav ily laden baskets of a most generous hearted class of people were opened, and their contents spread before anxious'y awaiting eyes and appetites. The writer tried to do justice to balf a dozen invita- tions, and by the aid of a timely digestor puiled through safely. “Augsburg Songs” were used by the Georges Valley school and the music rendered most satisfactor ily. The book advertised itself to such an extent that there will be a ea'l for many copies by persons not fortunate enough as yet, to it. Andrew Harter was present and gracefully man. ipulated the Liberty Union and Coburn schools. Taking it altogether, this was one of the most enjoyabie picnics that it has been the pleasure of the writer to at- tend for many years, Many thanks to : ¥ the Liberty Union school for the excel lent arrangement of the picnic and the invitation to the Georges Valley school to attend and enjoy the same, * res se school, Valley inn iboats Mane FRIGHTFUL DISASTER IN A COL. LIERY NEAR SCRANTON, Scranton, Aug. 80-An explosion of gas occurred in the Fairlawn colliery, re- snlting in the death of five men aud seo: riously injuring two ot hers. ~2aiIn with the LEIGH CATTI to purify the Blood and tems, thereby prevent and in Cattle, Sheep, Swine and Poultry DUVOY’'S HURSE & MULE POW. DER, for all diseases of the Blood, Muse- cles and Nervous System, save the 37 to HO per cent, of foud lost a8 indigest- ed, in the ordinary way of feeding. FAEMERS UNION CATTLE POW- DER, in 7 In. bags, for dairy nse; 10 ins crease quantity end of Milk, Fat, Butter, Flesh and kggs, and to give nature such dugre as It needs 10 yield the largesi profiis DAIRY-MEN'S CAITLE POWDER, {tor the same use asthe Farmer's Union) in 5 1b. bags, for 50 Cents per bag, GAMBRINUS PULVER, Liver Remedy, JAPANESE CORN CURE, for Corns and Bunions UNION ROACH, RAT, MICE and ANT EXTERMINATOR, Neve er Fails. DAIRY, POULTRY and DOC- TOR BOOKS, with Goods Free. For sale by J. D. Murray, Centre Hall, vionbm, ana quality . t ents 4 rs 4 EC ne FOR SALE. A new lwo-story dwelling house and lot with good stable near the railroad. If desired the purchaser can have one or more acres of groand | wile cast of sta. tion. Also, building lots | mile enst of Cons tre Hall station, prices $70 to $136 pr Jot, on cray terms. Apply tw Faro Konre, So Af
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers