The Centre reporter. (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, September 03, 1896, Image 4

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    FRED KURTZ, Editor,
TERMS, —One year, $1.50, when paid in advance,
Those in arrears subject to previous terms, §2.00
per year.
|
|
|
|
|
i
|
ADVERTISEMENTS. 20 cents per line for three
insertions, and 5;cen.» per line for each subse
quent insertion. Giher rates made made known
on application.
American.
peo-
These
If the |
efits on the American people?
questions.
CENTRE HALL, PA., THURS. Sept. 3
DEMOCRATIC COUNTY TICKET.
For Congress,
I.. SPANGLER.
For Assembly,
R. F. FOSTER.
JAMES SCHOFIELD.
For Sheriff,
W. M. CRONISTER.
For Treasurer,
A. WEAVER.
For Commissioners,
P. H. MEYER.
C.
For Register,
W. RUMBERGER.
For Recorder,
C. HARPER.
For Auditors,
FRANK W. HESS,
B. F. KEISTER.
For Coroner,
W. W. IRWIN.
For Surveyer,
J. H. WETZEL.
DR.
Watson who asked,
Can he tell?
IT was Tom
“Where am I at.
y Furst he weig hty
The
favor
Judg seems to bet
gold champion of this county.
Judge should turn his ability in
of ti of the toiling
and win golden oj from the
1e interest
8
* + i!
HDIONns 8ii-
ver legions.
Bo My ———
1%
talk up
piece
Our DAN has gone west to
and spoke a
As his calamity
ago didn't
worth he
howl.
the goldbug cause,
in Peoria yesterday.
howl on ta
mit half a
shift to t
riff a year cala-
ent's will now
he anti-silver
tks
FROM scores of sections we could CO
py this : Dr. Pot
is a director in the Clearfield National
items like ter, who
bank,
but he has carefully stu-
died the money question,
few days ago,
staunch advocate of the free coinage of
b 2.2 ‘1
both gold and silver.
McKinley's
Bo ntl
of acceptance is
it. %
time it took him
e does not say why hie
fully as long as
to prepare it.
¢ been a free silver
2 gold bug. He sticks to
ff like tar to a dead nig-
that
is
shifted from haviog
champion to ¢
protective tari
ger's heel, an indication he sees
the
load
cause of goldbugism a heavy
to carry.
-
- -—
THE report that some underst anding
which will
has
between Eu
settle the
reached, will give pleasure everywhere.
rope an powe rs,
Armenian trouble, been
The disgraceful scenes which were en-
now be quickly ended, as they should
have jut every
move must have its full tale of human
been months ago.
lives.
a
Ira C. Mitchell
, O84],
cause of sil
should we try to get rid of it?
The |
immediate restoration of the
ratio of 16to 1,
William
N.Y.
FARMER should
Bryan at Hudson,
Tue take supreme
The
'nited States has suflered
idential campaign. farming
and been preyed upon more than any
other pursuit, the
| backbone.
| No journal in the state
faithfully for the
than the REPORTER.
| ums were that direction
knows, The
| as
old
farm finds his land
is
yet it
has stood up
the
Our col-
i more welfare of
farmer,
freely used in
every reader land-
| owner with an mortgage on his
will not bring
that
paid above the
face value of the mortgage, and
the
mortgage
purchase money
might as well have been
thrown into the sea and the ex pense
of making improvements was equally
wasted,
Yet,
ich,
get-
another class has been fast
farmer |
What the
to make millionaires of
banks,
Ave
ting r while the as as fast
been getting poor. farmer
¢1
MINE row
MINE os
ig fod “
the owners of trust
11 .
ies al 5 rs.
vd of money
. ) ) "
that enables these sharks to
the result vicious’ class islation
this end.
ard
sharks to p
all directed to
d the
need
' 1 » 3 : stn tsl
he gold stand [IAs ena
money inch all who
money,
that if
pay a high premit
and
directly i y
vi will have
you want it you
ver freely make t
ney plentier and it p
hoarding of gold, you will not need
silver
vt 4
recis
y
the yellow coin when made
lenty and by law di q
the
i : .
ther inleresis,
gal tender same as gold.
a great ways to relieve
devremed
More
for the far-
fs and
arming
ey means better pric
1
{ous
: vy Patt
MIAN U IN
noney sharks to skin you
general will brig
the
wil
it,
from machin
money plenty s
channel of trade
OG
sue no imat
and and
make it #0 pl
sharks to he
Sur
River
the
| ver.
The g
this 0
and
is a fract
ld, silver paper money
per
sum hoard-
gow
mint ion over
ry
capita, but deducting the
ed and not in circulation, and tl
tual amount of money afloat is
below $6 per capita !
That accounts
tion—$6 is entirely
business of th
for business prostra-
ts little for
1e country France
MM)
has a
money volume of
that country every thing is boc
and prosperous.
ming
had a mournful
and depressing appearance. There
was little pleasure for the lover of
| be red as the most remarkable of recent
Although there have been pe-
excessive heat Faster
we have had more pleasant
than
Rain has fallen in abundance, and the |
underground reservoirs have their
| stocks of moisture well in hand for the
winter months, For some years past |
since
Sunday,
| we have had that wearing thing on
| the farmer, a winter drouth., The
| the autumn months has all the
|
fresh
| ously green and refreshing to the eye.
| Crops have never been surpassed,
pecially in fruit and garden products,
| as well as the cereals and root
There is little that
prices for the farmers.
Crops.
encouraging in
If they could
4
dlemen or hueksters, they would be
much better off, and if the city
sumer could get the benefits of gener-
he left of
But the mass of the peo-
ple buy only at retail, not
rive the benefits they should from big
crops and the low price paid the farm-
No
an
Con-
ous crops, would have more
his wages,
and do de-
ers on wholesale purchases,
benefit could be conferred the
than bring-
contact with the
Take the kings of the
fruit yield in-
and apples be
towns less
er
consumers in a large city
ing them in close
farm producer,
vegetable and as Aan
=
stance. Polatoes can
hought in the for
by the bushel than is paid for them in
the city market by the peck. And so
it is
country
generally.
- Ad -
IT'S THE SAME TODAY.
When the
as it does today,
t}
Lil
money power 1836
that it could
@ elections in any state in the
Biddle
nited States bank,
in
i boasted,
control
and Nicholas
old U
ened President
union, , president
thireat-
of the
r
defeat if
Jackson with
fluence toward
charter to the
staunch Old Hickory re-
Biddle, if that true,
I tell d
that if you can control elec
+ refused to lend his inf
rantit
ban the
pie Mr
and I think it is,
the g ig of a new
Kk, ’
d is
here
the
that is
to
you fur-
you an
now,
f any state in the
tion o union,
too much power for one man have
it And I tell
ther that if you get a new charter from
for the
1 a free country
el i! Fig
hat — by eternal
q
i Wii ves iif L
When,
Democrats,
iarter.
f
sit of
a commillee HK)
presenting the wealthy
Washir to fur
to influence him and were
the el
would
element, went to igton
y |
ther sek
wi)
incautions as to hint that if Ar.
ter ¢
ter
was not renewed there be
not only a money panic, but
y them:
me 7
of your
Jackson said t
hers
dare to pt
Do you come
If
threats
to thresten YOu ever
it any into
execution, by the eternal, I will
great
hang vou as high as Haman.”
rds express the spirit of An-
of
was deserted by
men of
against the rule money. And
ithougl
he all
his
money
Ygolid"” men
him with
“sound money”
and the
embracing all of the
| the fought
| greatest bitterness, determination,
| litical skill and unlimited campaign
funds, he was elected with more ma
jority than all the other candidates
| had votes, The people of this country
OWN par-
iy, a combined forces.
the
po-
country .
i
do?
understand,
that we are not
our
themselves,
Bimetallism
Free coinage
ing into money,
nations agree
“18 {0 17
1 ounce of gol
to
What else does it
dustries on w hich
based represent 351
will be seen that
the number of days
may mis-
the peo-
and
walting
to
Democratic
ed in the
in
nation tion to each person
The There
days.
American
erated,
not,” The report will sl
. es of industrial
gold or silver,
a | show that the
coining of
Silver
coinage 033,817.
The lowest a
that you
bullion to
can
the The
was $411.50
The
est in 1802,
er year
$453.80,
any
taken
earnings in 1894
Crease being
107,604
There
persons
all
@ t ¢
when all was almost
in yearly earnings
| the
| being $411.39
16 oun- | wrt
f sil
and
average of
and
..
ar seven of the
gold.
Rerortes
a decrease
The Chief
{ al Statisti
silk,
sy ivania,
the
in operation
he
there
iron
inl est
% C3
1, says
1843
industries «
shoes, oil
Springs,
these
Rix
{
T
| tinued at
ie follow ing
abo
Concerning Manu
It is a significan
ureau of Industri-
1
ting the
1
1 industries of Penn-
fre
i lL Weel
years wn |
inaii o
> Ch pt
water wheel
represent
C
establishment
in operation,
goods
employed
increase in
nu
10w Lhe per
A
amou
in yearly
for the
far the
shows that
and
15862, tl
over
ine
i“
uniform ad
last year over
tries |}
indus
last
VEear «<
wiries
indu
y i=
ie
it
in
The
W
4
6p
1594
mber
Op-
nt
&
hig
PENNSYLVANIA R.
Philadelphia & Erie R. R.
and Northern Central
K.
Division
Railway.
Time Table, 1n effect June 14, 159
LEAVE MORTAN
Train i
TRAINS
$i5 a m
For Bunbury
DON, EAB
Daily except
Willkerbarre, Hazleton, Folieviiie
Harrisburg and intermediate stations. arriving
at Philadelphia at 300 p,m. , Kew York Fa
m., Baltimore 0p m, Washington 4.10 p. m
connecting ai Philadelphia for all ses-shore
points Throu mascuiger oomches 0 Phils
Varior ears Ww Phil
TWARD
prunday
"
phia
1p m
For Sunbury, Harris
tions, arriving at hil
York. 9.28 p. m., Baltimore, 600 p m, Washing
Lon aL 7 p.m. Parlor car through 10 Philadel.
phis, and pas a: Les 0 Pulindelphia and
Baltimore
504 p.m,
For Wilkesharre
for Harrisburg an
feiphia 1]
more 4
Train
iia at
MLCT CO
Tialn
Hazleton
id excep
A Miny
le po
4
WW any
Balt
we
Ie
1504
nas
35
cael
C IC
C «=?
to
yack
Qrer) Bi
4
un
NEVER SICKEN
CANDY
CURE
25¢
andy,
Absolutely
, 2% or soc. All dr
REMEDY CO.,
liver and bo
' » i » i 2 od .
refunded. 1¢ gE
wy on
oun
CUARAN FEED
TOBACCO
MAS BIT
LENT IAG REMEDY OD. §
(L£0 OY YOUR OWN DRUGGIST.
ME { Sok.
§
Ea
v
C
C
C
C
C
C
C
GC
i
i
| is loyal to them.
fe00008RGHLY
Bam hesier,
For Lock Heaven
¥ except Bur
TES ints malion
Vingura Falls
} BRBLE ana
sunday.)
slations
pt Bunday)
LBINHPOIL A
4
a
Eoptmrre
g al
ar from
a
COBCLOR
122 p
RONE RAI
nosy,
LEOAL
Eastward
AMEPM KE
M
J. BR. WOOD
sou’ Pw'ger Agt
PERN REYT va NT
i wis AY AM
work in advoeationg the
ver, He is as thoroughly booked upon
that all-absorbing question as any man
the
The farmers swindled |
i by
We have
and Summer
were severely — f i i k st recoil ved an ox
i we money power of today 1s mak- i
implement | Ihe money po of today ma
sharks,
: : i go the as o 4 i id in R06 1
cheats and bohemian oats, each one of | ing the same boast it did in 1 Ww, and
| just as openly. Dispatches are caused
matent right 3
| ai goods, a stock that
E Sart : ers frat a Bi . wa
in the state and state commitiee tories, In Serges we have a liner assortm
could not do better than have him de-
liver one or two addresses upon the sil-
ver question each day during the cam-
paign.
ai
Tse chairman of the National Re-
publican committee, Mark Hanna, is
mailing circulars to all the banks in
to the McKinley campaign corruption
fund, and for the defeat of Bryan, a |
sure proof that it is going toc be a cam-
paign of the money power against the |
people as in the days of Jackson.
AI PAIS
OLp Hie jekory had the money power |
and the banks against him, and “by |
the Eternal,” he knocked them high- |
er than a kite. Now it is the n
Bryan and the people. Farmers and |
workingmen, which side will you be |
on?
Ap
Wi lie § Swoope e and his pups were in
Venango county last week showing up
the Democrats who are for ‘free trade,
free silvet and free hell.”’—Clearfield
Republican.
This Willie was a former Bellefonte
dude who changed his clothes ‘free’
times a day.
pp
Brivis journals agree that free
coinage will benefit America but be
disastrous to England. Then why
should the American voter hesitate
for a moment which way he will vote
in November. If he is dependent on
England of course he should vote
with England and not only vote with
her interests but move there and be a
British subject if he thinks more of
John Bull than he does of the Stars
and Stripes. The Americans who are
for gold are either sympathizers with
England or are monied men who do
not want free silver. If an American
which was infamous enough, and eve-
| TY man this
should set his
robbery of the
honest in
we vole against
farmer by the
| sharks,
Wo a -
ANSWERS TO SOCKDOLAGERS,
The
putting out the
numbered below,
goldbug organs
knotty as
followed by the Re-
are just now
(questions
PORTER'S answers :
The coal mined in
3
Pennsylvania
exceeds in value all the
gilver mined
| government be asked
yrice of silver when coal
i able ?
Ans. : For the same reason
that the price of coal was boomed by |
to boom
is more valu-
about
| are far more important than gold. Al-|
| 90, why should gold be favored when
| the silver mined is far more valuable ?
2. The corn crop of Kansas is worth
much more than the silver crop of the
entire country. Why not boom corn
and ask the government to guarantee
a fixed price for it?
Ans, : That eorn crop is far greater
in value yet than the gold mined,
hence why boom gold and not silver
and corn either of which far exceed
gold in value? If the price of corn
should be boomed because it is more
valuable than the silver erop, then the
same logic demands that we boom sil-
ver because the erop is more valuable
than that of gold. But, lamentably,
under goldbug legislation, gold has
been boomed, and the farmer's corn
and the miner's silver doomed.
MARKETS AND PRICES,
Nature never looked more beautiful
at the end of August than it now does,
Last year at this time the foliage was
shriveled and dead, and the shaded
| to be sent out from Wall street to the
| entire press of the country
| the reformers that no funds may be ex-
| pected to conduct any campaign
| copt for gold,
| CAN CATrTY
elections, and that the gold men alone |
and consequently they |
| control the situation. It is announc- |
| that campaign funds alone
| have them,
| except gold.
» ye A
From Bryan's Speech at Chantanqgua.
The Republican party declares in its
i
3
| mercial nations join with us in substi-
They do not say that a gold stan-
«lard is good, but simply that we must
continue it until other nations help us
to secure something which the Repub-
lican platform admits to be better,
namely, bimetallism.
“Now, the Democratic party takes
au entirely different position. Hereto-
fore it has been too much the custom
for both parties to take ambiguous po-
sitions and to straddle the question.
Thia year they did not do that. The
Republican party has declared for the
maintenance of thé gold standard un-
til other nations come to our relief,
The Democratic party declares its un-
alterable opposition to a gold standard
and declares for the immediate restora-
tion of the free and unlimited coinage
of gold and silver at the present legal
ratio of sixteen to one, without wait.
ing for the aid or consent of any for
eign nation on earth. That makes the
issue, The Democratic party says
that bimetallism is desirable and that
it is desirable right now, and that it is
not only a good thing but that it is a
good thing which cannot come too
avenues of the city, as well as the
high for the American ptople,
i been It duced
| them.
| Queensw are.
#1 4.04),
3 $+ al :
pd per cent; ail si
$i ¥¥3 sid oory
gometning in Un
want
and such q ality
th
LEI
KREAMER & SON.
()
10
10
times out of
and one after he had looked
bought Ten Columbias. Paid $1
even terms a Columbia
times out of
S1 Columbln ang He Tees 2 ene
ots
10
Week Days
a m
NIE
Kand
biladel Ne
hound HY frou Nn
Wes hound from Pl
Cars sitached
neport al 1130p mm. and
phisat 11 30 p.m
J. W. GEPHART,
General Baperintendent
0 Fast
piiadde
ITC oy
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