Et his iA OLD SERIES, XL. NEW SERIES. XIX nt = —— a - RESTRICTION, NOT PROTEC TION. The ch ocratic cat ar apter on the tariff in the Dem- npaign text book, which has been the subject of some criticism, has heen very forcibly illustrated by an ar- TA CRT ) Ju TL BEAV ER. of figures on the labor ray facts and : po law against ihe | guestionh nportant andconvi It igly ix ncing. . ava aavh # . AE ros in stora orders says | [he case is stated thus: » pavment of #1 Yedeinsd i the Patriot, ti 1 1 of pa Ol Of on - hat it 1a nn . ; hl} ie fact that itis a he professed policy of the Republi : met yressing in opposing a reduction of the PF 3 : 3 tariff is protection to American labor and i A glance at the census lation and those engag- plana of compensat-|g i wa party 1 have served to restrain who was not ndustries. ing that atisti es of popu I'he statute simply imp ed ia the various gainful avocations is | provides a means of punish- Hoient to demonstrate that this claim and bypocritical—that their tar- not protective. Ac- cording to tl 18 of 1880, the total - evading the law on the subject}, ation of the United States was 50, vat which is within itself an ' 1 A man who is willing to be "is restrictive and ron oes 80 far as to se k 16 censt opul sn yania. it fit to be governor of Pennsyl Of this population the total rainful 1 165,783. No workingman can assert his man- | pumber engaged in all occupa. vod under an employer that defrauds | tions was as follows: him by paying his wages all or part in 7,670,493 4,074,238 Agriculture Professional and personal Manufacturing, mechanical and mining le and transportation store orders. No argument is needed to prove this. Every workingman who oS a an : 8,837,112 . 3 unfortunate enough WO has ever been have had the experience knows this. 1he ¢ subdivisions HUMILIATING. Quay, in 1882: ‘Dear talk,” Quay, in 1880: Beaver, “Dear Beaver, siip to California.” il have 1} not ons can EF. Black, like his illustrious Voters who een identified not for men who are wit! grasping corporati now re fuse to vote for Chauncy Black. father, been the champion of the people against the wrongs of the monopolists Mr. Black's voize and pen monopolists some of the most have dealt gtunning The farmer ghould for Mr. fo or, because he has been the advocate « blows. especially, cast his vote Black for Govern ’ the interests of the agriculturists at al times. The working man has ever } sincere Chauncy F. Black a The find him devoted 4 Wii pub- advocate. general n i asses il to them on every lie question. n [hese important facts are no t be nos and can denied. Hence the Rerorrys vinyl LARGE i be 5 a vd : : p in to be ot to a) tea] 1 ana accep orders seem tional Ti there is a pretence Kept up that it: $4 » taro tance ol 80 with the men. at 18 nakes | the | ‘arpenters and J Milliners, dressmakers and geamsiresses no difference with the relation of employer and employe whether orders | are taken or not, but anyone that | 1ths shoemakers ill operatives lors and tailoresses ters and varnishers and steel workers brick ne) Machinists Woolen mill operatives Engineers and firemen 1 Fares » 1 y To | leceptive pretence. 10e WOrk-} orders 1s | that | accepts no store I lispensed » reason I Wi 1 ‘ + al 1 vel iG Us ul $9,028 Beaver | g glore or | ; y ; | The Democratic policy is to commence © Of money. Gen- | aa i SINocrati I : § 3s 1 } at the h jist and as far as to ail oC knew ead of the p ble do equal and exact justice the | whole 50,155,78 } the 17,302,004 in the .f of course york f « Oi cupations, and all others to no ng Re; ts practic lumn includi the man- The exempiiiied by Lie « ' ufacturers, ahiio 1 ’ { Miblican policy, as 18 LO ey is oe near the i ticall a instead ¥ to { theState wi J his if General Beaver d y 3 to 3 me esn't and ao justice themselves A111 suf “ie never will be sr will be mi - eat manufacturer of 1 OTK, ie Aen asset) Journal he leading Republic , Plasterers’ National Union, says rs Dem “The nomination of Maxwell Steven- : Tats . Farquhar was prese nt and wan-at-Large by the Convention is a direct recog- ¢ 0 i Dem nition Ww himself the embodiment of all the prin- » would crati mT The IWR inted little speech declared he ratic car 4 £4 § HIN a8 10188 2 organized Jabor. h a man in the field who is in i of the claims apport ie Dem H AS th an t2.10ir FP ith 3 Baltimore oun repol Mr. A. B. Farquh facturer and a prominent 11 1104 ar, the greai g les which Labor has been contending ich is far beetter than amere Jlatform of meaningless phrases, it be- Jooves every friend of the cause to plan and work for his success from now until the day The defeat of Mr. nson would be the severest possi- upon the cause of f Capital will antag- not openly, and if to his support to are } might as well ‘put ap its shutters’ for aye. Our opportuni- : 3 7 is at hand. Republ who followed Mr. Black was enthusias v received. After paying a warm ticall tribute to the late udge Jere. i Af eahid I } for his warfarein be if the 1 ! ; ] of election. blow ever inticled The organs « tiv if we is ¥ nominee § ise i : onize him secre abor does not come ural inheritance, ability and for hi ically ti arrying ’ out the great work begnn by on, | eg r begun by is election, it 0, | " ey Diack 13 emphats e of the There 13 nothing in Dis good heart, lean recn Republica 's 3 ™ 8 father. 4 ¢ candidat people. rd ight 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, has always been ———— - * friend. The The Republican papers are trying to their true fool their readers by talking of dissatis- ill always cleave to them. faction with the state and county tickets. We admit there is great dissatisfaction, but happily it is the 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 or platform that any nom n of } 1 i do consistently support, 1 it see | we can fail to receive the ne # the IDport t very w srkingman in i He consistent -———— opp ick to sce friends and They 1 121 are often imposed upon by For one i not this opportunity and will promise to al- nagogo 8. Wiii lose ways vote with you when yon nominate such a candidate. Although a Republi- can, I have a right tospeak. In conclu- gion, let mesay thatl will indorse Chaun- cy F. Black for Governor, and will re- nominate him as the people's candidate, If elected 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 study, to purify the State government and secure equal rights and the prosper- ity of all our citizens.” eu ——— The Republican onslought upon the Democratic ticket will be directed against the candidates for assembly. Mesms, Woodward and Rhone have received a unanimous nomination, it is reasonable to expect that they will have the same Liearty endorsement at the ballot box from Democraticvoters, We think the rads will find themselves fooled if they expect to defeat part of the Democratic county ticket. 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 wonld like and then laugh at the dupes. Democrats stand by your nominees, mm — i, ———— There is great dissatisfaction every. where with the Democratic ticket among Republicans, That's the why when you havea gem of a ticket, —————— Rev. J. M. cratic Palmer, the Prohibition candidate for Congressman. at-large, is a negro, If this colored gentleman had 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 man and brother is all bosh, —— ’ wi In the Prohibition convention at Har- risburg, last week, the preacher dele gates numbered 198. There were 65 law- yersand 19 doctors in the convention, while the trades and laboring people were represented by 871 delegates, \ - asserts that it i » sacred duty of the wople the toilers to come to Mr, Black's pport. He is the man, in every sense of the word, whom they have professed ooking for, and they will be inconsistency w that - o-— ov Where is Gen. Deaver? We m that thereisa nd Mi PRG his fold. } sheep we x a 3s 3 val rosy townsiips SLOW rain soon the yield ‘OCs will fall off sense—for a had hy then is relished DY Lhe - As to Mr Wallace being a candidale J. H. says in the Philadelphia Press : 4 1 vo yngress in LOLs Gislics Lan for ¢ bert Renator Wallace told that it is useless LO (AIK ( for Congress ; that he wo v doubts that he would ndered him | 08, N bod i vs £3 § NE the nomination i« JiA & indicating his willingness (0 serve, but he says there are several Democrats io the district who bave sought ination, and he believes © should have it. From of the situation in the district the nom- bint learsod wiias waraeq 8 ination will probably lie between drew Reed, of Mifflin; James K. Hall, of Elk, and ex-Senator Peale of Clinton, - Republicans are looking up the law to see what premium there is on Wolfe scalps, the tracks of the animal are get- ting “too fresh” for them, - -. General Beaver is expected home from his 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- lam for his candidate, the sign language would not have been understood by the people, and any “motion” would have been in order, a —— The Clinton county delegate elections for senator over Caldwell, Clearfield will present Flynn and Centre Meek. nie .-—— The Centre county Prohibitionists have made the following nomination, Robert Glen, of Ferguson township, and RE. B. Hartman. of Millheim, for the Legisla- ture; C. E. Murray, of Philipsburg, for Prothonotary. They expect to have a thorough cam- paign and make things hot on the cold water issue, AIA AASB What bothers the rads of this county just now is, where to get material to off: er. Can't match 'em, SAAD WI 0, notoriety, there remains one not yet attempt to cross the American continent from Jersey to Frisco, backwards on fame, . ———— ————— Tamaqua, Pa, Ang, 20.—~8amuel Jeffer- son, of this place, died yesterday morn- years, Jeflforson was a colored ba:her, who formerly resided in Washington, and ocensionally shaved Wilkes Booth, OF PROHIBI- | LARGE GATH | )¥ NSYLVANIA. 3 1 A Convention Compe Dele qa les, a 1 airs mmit mven- uren A. Barker of the led the Prols Lion to order this morning 1 man A tee Ch ibition State ( iy, iin 16 HOU delegates in the hall joined. hours service 0) wy, In he hail, RO { justily. Mr, 118 seat, withonui In «ny manner recognizing the demonstra. tion i rh Mr. Barker nan temporary Cli Of prayer aud sony, sndacted | IM. J. Fi Blair « midst of the devo \Y 8 f 'y ery of ymanty, followed, Lie ional exercises t N e entered the gates, with one accord i Wolfs 19 ol v to ved SiUging ana ' aj i | as intended f i m. D. for Hunter Hunter Mr. was elected At the al Un mot or was determined Come ielegates wa InaGre three cheers wu i Me B i} r j wl jap and were counted. Un {forty-eight respon ied, an tand a tiger were given i : £% oawin had received 8 message from 3, sending his greetings t i sayiog that he was Biaine at a Msine Puiliippi ~ Yi 4d 3 3 ¥ ALG i ant sh § i ven I 1100, ahd 4 a +s 1 {way 10 meel Li {LCheers. | 5 t > i Unn I's « Rii Cie ted to stand np and be count The count was ma g “Praise Go n lepnies RT § FING wall ie whi ir (One hundre led, e the Con- i i Won } w, d and thir y-eight clergymen responded. When & {call was made for the lawyers, the count | was fifty-five, An excited delegate sald that it had that the Prohibition party y man's party. But was a he said ‘snd now let's mechanics.’ This vention sar thiessings | been charged was a rict poor mau's party,’ take a count the hi proposition was agreed to, and 371 dele- gates stood up. [Cheers.] Then teachers stood up, and 19 doctors. W hea the undertakers were asked to stand up some one cried out, “This is no faneral, and the Chair remarked, ‘The kind of andertakers we want to stand up are those who undertake to knock us ont. The convention thea adjourned to meet at © a, m. At the reassembling of the convention 1% is § Li ao wi A GREAT FLOOD IN A ANT ¥iANAd pried d People II Mandalay, Avg. 24 of the Irrawe« | yesterday length and vy river bu 3 he break gO rapid 1 few mon iooded fron 1 DOUSs her submerge ber of 1 len roy el Herdane row reed person row i inrosh vert Dineen I Uppy were swept away. roach to +} ap] a tion, 1O per wn of the | ithe Chairman announced that the nomi | nations of candidates was in order. | Chas. 8. Wolf was thea nominated for \governor by acclamation amid the wild~ lest 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 nominated for Secretary of Internal A flairs, Rev. John M. Palmer, colored, from dittsburg, 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 siogiog the long meter doxology. Wl isin John W. Cummings met with a horri ble death Monday hy being drawn be twoen the rolls of the rolling mill of An- derson, Depew & Co., in Alleghany City. He was lobricating the jonrnals when hs arm was canght, and he was dragged through a space of less than three inches crushing him to jel y. EI TET HP STI SCOTT'S EMULSION OF PURE COD LIVER O1L, WITH HYPOPHOSPHITES For Wasting Discases of Children, Is a most valaable food and medicine. It creates an appetite for food, strengthens the nervous system and builds up the body. It is prepared in a prlstavle form and prescribed uoiversally by Physic lang, Take no other. sept - SCHOOL PI md SUNDA Un Batur y $ lay | the writer to 6.50 train at Centre Hall in respon y an invitation to atiend a picuic near Co- puro. Tne Liberty Union Sanday 8 invited the Georges Valley school to joi them and the Coburn school in ¢ Del ie ing the day thus pleasantly. day was a bright one though very warm. The speakers invited and present were Rev Deitzler, Yearick aod Fischer, The mu- gic furnished for the occasion was by the brass band of Milibeim and tbe differ ent schools, The Mililheim band sus: 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 school, and that there would bea feeble repre. sentation at 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 Valley school, Samuel Harter, the modest su- perintendent, together with the pastor of whe chareh, 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 bearted 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 ses it. Andrew Harter was present and gracefully man. ipulated the Liberty Union and Coburn schools, Taking it altogether, this was one of the most enjoyable 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 snd enjoy the same. ¥ : 8 stihani a I I As FRIGHTFUL DISASTER IN A COl- LIERY NEAR SCRANTON, Scranton, Aug. 80.—An explosion of gas occurred in the Fairlawn colliery, re gniting in the death of five men aud tee viously injuring two ot hers. I ow make yoor ey out of the Barn and 'oullry yard, with the LEHIGH CATTLE POWDI to purify the Blood and cleanse the Dys- tem, thereby prevent and | in Cattle, Shoep, Swine and Poult DUVOY'S HURSE & MULE POW- DER, for all diseases of the Blood, Mus- cles and Nervous System, and save the 37 to HO per cent, of food lost as indigest- ed, in the ordinary way of feeding. FARMERS UNION CATTLE POW- DER, in 7 In. bags, for dairy vse; 10 ins crease quantity end quality « f Milk, Fat, Batter, Flesh and Eggs, and to give nature such jpgredients as it needs 10 yield the largest profiis DAIRY-MENS CATTLE POWDER, (tor the same use asthe Farmer's Union, ) in 5 1b. bags, for 50 Cents per bag. GAMBRINUS PULVER, Liver Remedy, JAPANESE ( Corns and Bunions. UNION ROACH, RAT, MICE and ANT EXTERMINATOR, Nev. or Fails. DAIRY, POULTRY and DOC. TOR BOOKS, with Goods Free. Yor sale by J. D. Murray, Centre Hall, Yianua. You must n pe On. I i a a ce CUTS GiECane vy he "OR N CURE, for A A A BO FOR SALE. A now two-story dwelling house and lot with good stable near the railroad. If desired the purchaser can have one or more acres of groand | mile oast of sta. tion, Also, building lots | mile east of Coens tre Hall station, prices $70 to $136 pr Wot, on eray terms, Apply w Fain | Kunra, in AF
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers