EQUAL AND EXACT JUSTICE TO ALL MEN, OF WHATEVER STATE OR PERSUASION, RELIGIOUS 1 IE POLITICAL Medeferson TERMS: $1.50 per Annum, in Advance- RE. BELLEFONTE, PA.. THURSDAY, JULY 1885. NO. 2 29 The Centre Dewey; at, Terms $1.50 per Aunnumin Advano FRANK E BIBLE, Editor Gen. Grant Dying PARTLY DAY. VERY WEAK AND UNCONSCIOUS ALL MN. -7:40 P. M eneral Grant seems to be i A. M.—-The 11 o'ele gk, and at this hour Dr. Douginsg Ar. McGrEGor, July —t sinking. General rev ived again at siales that since his rally General Grant has received a hypodermic «clon | timulants made to brandy The Goneral refuses = Fred. o being tide the General over until the when «¢ Ef rts nr arrival of 17. 8. Grant, Jr. - Way not nominate W. U. Heus: for State Treasurer? He would just like to go for Mr. Hensel would make the boss “alk, - Quay’ 8 SCA Some of the proposed Federal pointments in this district are receiving the “emphatic endorsem: which’ it was supposed they Bu: ways have “ 1.1 wouia® ple al- their minds i when appo sintments are to be made. > then you know some pe reform” in Ir there is anything from the tep London the commandments to the late scandal which is not Repuoricen platform koow it. The feat of the age will be found in great acrobatic Quay ing to balance himself on its try- incon: gruous planks. The man who rides nine horses in the circus won't be a circumstance to him. > the candidate for Governor, of and will make a lively fight. blooded, a fluent speaker, a good or. ganizer and personally popular, he is the son of the late Henry A. Wise, Governor of Virginia. He is Mahon and skillful Joux 8S. Wise is tepublican Virginia Wise is es choice, and his able lieutenant. The Democrats can count in a sti campaign, with Mahone bat- for polit tling ieal supremacy, Barbour r Lee will likely be the Dem erate somsinee, both are brilliant and able men and very popular in the old do of His Vir and minion. Lee is perhaps one most popular of Virginians family has cast great lustre over down the sinia from the revolution it will not be dimmed by present house, few . and hand, that Wise will bave to depend more scion of au honorable Billy thou. the Mahone will be short some sand P. M's. 0. Ph» avy yard will not take a and “0 n Wise, and not so mach on Federal patronage. - Tue Lewisburg Satur lay News is so much given to the publication of scan dal spd sensational articles that it is becoming indecent and obscene. Last week's issue contained all the revolt. ing particulars of the London scand- al, the publication of which is without If it expose the immoral and criminal prae- excuse or palliation, were to tices of human fiends preying on the virtue and innocence of families into which the News is a regular visitor, there might be the remotest shadow of an excuse, but such is not the case. The News is simply infusic g a deadly moral poison into the minds of the young and inexperienced girls who read its pages. Itis time to call a halt on the characterless rural press that dishes up uoder the head of « News” all the scandal raked togeth- er by the daily press during the week. Of all our exchanges, not one bad the hardihood to publish the foul stories of the Pall Mall Gazette except the | Saturday News. Nice Sunday readiog does that paper farnish for the youths of Lewisburg. What excuse can it offer to mothers who are guarding so jealously the purity of their daugh- ters both in thought and deed? Let the News abandon scandal-mongering and take to legitimate and honorable journalism, that the editor of that journal adver: | tises it for sale. The sooner it chan. | ces hands the better it will be for the | morals of its readers, we would like | quick. It is not at all surprising Tug traffic in the virtue and i noo cence of young English girls which the Pall Mall Gazette and the truth of whic h is now has been exposed by being investiga ed by a committee reverend gentleman, 18 now off-set by the revelations which come from the The § i8 of= Pacific slope. hinaman | fensive not only because of his habits of life and cheap labor, but his morals are not nearly on a par with his cau- casian brother, In the past six weeks the gociety for pre vention of cruelty to children of San Francisco has res cued over twenty white female child ren from the clutches of! ‘hinese derers. These little raised to gratify the lusts of nan walfs were to he wealthy Chin How they came Wo be in brutes not stated but the object is apparent amen, NORKE8S: ion of the | ea her Is 1% t to the people of California who are familiar with the Chinese character. The presence in a civ ilized and chris of 18 devoid tian community of a set people » religions training of element of morality aud virtue { yt the und filth will I pol Hute a N . cannot but be distruect als of those who One drop of glass of pure water id the Chinaman is the filth ot in the water of California. One the gravesf against the celesti charges preferred als was the importa. tion of Chinese girls into California for immoral purposes. This traffic be- of wealth Chinamen and so revolting and came the source to many did the business b2come that legisla tive action became necessary to break it up. The traffic in American girls of the tenderest age, which lias been ex posed, is horrible to think of and will comyel the passage of a law punis shing bis Caueassian child. and that any Chinaman who bas in pos- The ve ry session any Chinaman should go, He is a moral and physiesl leper, a merchant of vice, n dealer in the 100 the ath eggs virtue and a destroyer of eence of American ) Some vigor and whalesome us lation will be necessary to contro 3 | | he degrading and immoral population which is rushing shores: local legislation ed by look to crime, suppl that of the palin the e8s10n por — WAI Tuar Cleveland Tron which imported ignorant firm unskilled pauper intel labor, labor fre ligent and m Europe to displace skilled American taught lesson that has heen a i y late nots in city, that manufacturing establishments likely profit by. and It has been a los ing investment, ne that they were but could not had The American laborer is intelli wthy, He institutions long ago tired of, get rid of the nuisance impor ted. gent skilled and trustwe loves hig country and her and ¢ nsiders himselfa part and par He the to legislate 101 him, cel of the nation. voles for man of his choice and obeys the law because in its sup his Honesty, remacy he sees own peace aod happiness. industry and sobriety are characteristios that die. tinguish him everywhere from the imported laborer of Europe. Go ioto his home, and you will find it a model of taste and cleanlines. His thrifty wife has her little world in perfect arder, books aud papers are found on his table, and pictures and bric-a-brac ou the walls and mantle. His chil dren are bright, clean, intelligent and polite. It is this class that the great corporations are ero wding out by the importation of pauper labor. Ameri can labor cannot compete with Polish, Hungarian, Bohemian or Italian labor, | because an American would starve on what they thrive and grow rich. | He could not bring Lis family to the moral and physical degradation inci | dent to the and promiscuous living of these peo- | community of interests | ple. His whole nature revolts at the | thought, The honor of his family the purity of his home are dear to him as life. Inthe end he is the » ol cheaper, and infinitely better member of socie y. Experience is a dear but thorough teacher, and those who employ labor will find that intel ligent American labor while it may will dol. cost more in dollars and cents give larger and better results in nis, — Ay A— Roach Failure lars and cs The the strikes terror The of John Roach, great iron shiphulider, to the ¢ little Mr. Roach has for years poly { £0 failure thrivin city had a me n vernment shipbuilding and repairing and has contributed pros; giving employme: ery much tot yarity of Chest. His ship yards er it to fifteen sixteen hundred men. There iohbery or serious ol Mr underbid ever have heen mnrges of Roach ybody red against preferred against 1¢ nlways D ph n 1 . ner entire R ful ach & Son's, because : 3 ion and want attends charge of hundreds of workmen; and the effect which the failure will have on dillerent in lustries: but, bad dollars which he pul the will saved the thousands buted funds, people and perpetuate Roach of Re- to st) contin {to ican ¢ nTuption fle of the Republican extravagance, he solvent to-day. jobbery and misrule, would probably be Whatever the result of the failure, one evident, that the ficial jobbery are numbered. tub will have to thing is and that is, days of favorit. ism and « Every stand on 11s own botto man who does ntract nn ‘exirns Ip him the No ~~ responsil Wi retary did bis daty He simply in the matter ends We bh i Wm ses. and there the hye 12 CONCOTNN may not be as bad »s it lo ke srface and that the busy ham dustry may sgain reso Chester, It d she is nsion of und in the shi yards of is a Pennsyl vania industry at most sffed I'h has learned to ted by the susp work lesson which Mr. Roach terrible. but 15 » warning others hat houest work is expected and will » exacted by the The called the mey as all tl the last third The Chandlers, have present a {ministra American Navy, or Navy, on. has C e Nav twenty wi as nm ies in the worl in and brst ache, The allurt Years, is a rat Navy at and IR WAT IAring the in Robesons wired ked our me and with it broken mind, end has of Mr. R worried in ol vl h. health, he is an object of ill, hope his troubles may pass away, and compassion, none wish him all with them the corrupt system of fav oritism which bas long disgraced official connection with him. There will be one less to swell the Republi ean corruption fund, but one wiser if not so well fixed financially. Neither Chandler or Robeson, the great naval wreckers offer assistance to Mr. Roach. Why do these jobbers | hold aloof from their great contractor? Roach served under both and their combined efforts drove from the seas our once proud navy. Tur Great trouble about “appoint | ees’ is that so many of them have | “shot off” their respective mouths, but Gen. Davis’ man is the first fellow who, “writ a book.” Barbiere was | a “literary feller” and said some | rough things about the north and (northern people and Gen. Davis pub- | | lished them, and now like Banguos' i | ghost the hook rises up to plague its | Macbeth Davis can't | ! | author, and | down Barbiere, As A Malcolm Hay for Governor. It is Huy, tion Maleolin resigned the announced that Hon who of Geueral, rec utly Jr sie First Assistant of ill already greatly improved and appar- eut! Postmaster on Account health is y on the high road Mr, mm when his phve y gpeedy and Hav a cal ¢ warned shirk a or gr eomplete ree ed the dition was very posit n such as lo posed to that he was incurring Lav: any man [ees indis auty, 4 personal danger He neceited rely tantly, as it was, but the Pes and innummerab! and HE cir dine umstances, to de cluded totake the ri y TRI ! idity with which he apable standing strain up n re lowed as iy . In his | iznati Of ADSI LL a matter brief term of offi e Mr. Hay demonstrated to the country only what his personal acquaintances and the leading men of his party generally in Pennsylvania have long known —that e possessor of marked tive ability, a strong he is th CxO. i magnetic indi viduality—a happy accretion, in short of all those faculties and inclinations which unite to fit men for the g#fe and tory discharge He served his and in many campaigus snd has never asked satisfac f grave public lites has ponsil capably , thou th his oint ni K ointment as be r Pattison by a very Alt roney (General was earnestly sougit of fLrovern large section of the party two years a truth to that filled dit and prof go, and it is only Fay he would have the position 1 and the State & VYeAr hence 10 nominate a i Upon candi rt succeed the pres incumbent, 8 Governor in this State being constitutionally Why is not Mal r that emergen iseligible i Ir a second term. colm Hay the cy man | too soon to ask the questiob nor to Mr. seriously consider it Hay has every qualification and Demo to named, The outlook this State bright, even for this fall, but let result of the Treasurership we yield to no Penvsylvania who is likely greater de serving. erat, be a for Democratic sue in the contest be what it may, it will be bright in 1886, was In If we win this year it will be certain If we lose this year, it will be to a faction of the cnemyy’ augury of success next year. forces necessity seriously weaken them for the Gubernatorial race. pretty well all turned out, and Con. | gress will have met and the policy of the party will have been fully devel- oped and understood. The people | will have had sufficient experience of a genuine reform national administra | | tion to form a tolerably accurate esti- mate of its advantages, and the re- sult cannot but be helpful to party prospects even in such hereto- fore hopelessly Republican states as | this. It is not too soon, therefore, to begin ennvassing for a nominee, and | our man for that honor is Malcolm | Hay. Wilkes-Barre Union Leader. i i —]— {ante Po that must of By this time | | next year the rascals will have been | the | Fish for harvest, the cheapest ever offered, At LEWIS Humes Block Delle | The Trun' Line Deal. The dw) Ce Live Hull bielnens « 1 the Penveyivanin and the New York fre nnd bissin } matters fo ™ Cenira with all cance than the & aud the fonte ceives its death warrant, and bealthy rail road c tion is something for Sptuinng tp Drea am Of I'he edict of money kings of New York and London has gone se forth h, th al two great corporat mtrol the inland fommerce America that finds its way to the ocean through the ports of New York an i Philade Iphia. The Reading is at I mercy of the New York Central andPennsylvania roads. It is only a questi time when the general government will be compelled to exercise control over railroads and telegraj his as it verthe post « fh de partment. Land grants and com bination of trunk lines, together with the absorption of competing and rival lines of railroads, put the the « WNLTY « in of © pels the wl ns sla © Of n ol 108 | e business of mi plete iy the bands rp rations —— Removy red Fo or Cause Nd Hickory believed a man to be 0 Pe ir Perhaps some of the “ofl “Tne tent ym intemperance,” ¢nsive para yw in office mi wed then sans’ ni ght be rem on the same grounds And again it may not ba healthy for appli. ants to loaf around bar-rooms. Cleve land has no more respect for rum guz zlers than had Old Hickory —— Tue Philadelphia Press be troubled with severe pain in the region of the stomach every time the Repub lican platform of Virginia is referred to must Chawls Emory is opposed to pensionidg “rebel” soldiers, and his Virginia friends declare solidly for it. Smithy will be under the necessity of writing two editorials, one for Penn- | sylvania and one for Virginia cireu- lation, aud then Alex MeClure will be mean enough to print them in par. { allel columne. Tux Times says : “Ex Senator Dil) is in the front rank of country candi- dates for collector Philadelphia.” loot be meade. Mr. Dill is an | earnest and consistent democrat and | bine faithfully discharged every polit- | ical trust his party has ever confided {to him. He is an able, of customs for and is free from all factional antago. | nisms, | great satisfaction in the raral dis | triots. i at «For neat and attractive sale oall at the Desocnar office, i —— A]— i Straw lake, Garman's, bills A better choice could | intelligent, | | courteous and cultivated gentleman, | His appolotment would give | The Business Outlook, York Ww on the business cutlook says: “At this eason of the yer the situation is fact time crop important or in business affairs, short spo, when it became vn that the winter wheat crop was there of depression among mer- on uncommonly poor one, SAIng wants, but then ther been n spring oiher since @ has a marked improvement wheat and in the Prospects of all crop » that in various branches of trade more hopefu revails than for a Nes J past. Bo fur ss erned, ng time food products » Cond there will be a super- sbuosdance of all Kinds for voth home snd export un es k« fi Hi ln id gor, olton ill he meu pt on Forges: he 4 50% nominal rate idence ful harvest," cA ———— Insurance Swindlers Arr ested wn n ho 3 ™ vd y Yo arrived here this Ky.. with H merchant ar . Hl, gravevard Williams = npting to defy Police Sk ne from Paducah, Williams, a d one of th leged Metropolis ance swindlers aua Mutual companies. His fatl ared ater he wd Williams law was ins was Jead | signed the aff- lated forward one A leged swindiers are — A——— State Items. vorks at Everett, nda eleor was notice inty, were fired up Mo Ab dant m fents of S¢ night. junsalius skies Dy haylk recently r three cubs 1 ton county was k nry Heller, a laborer in Reading by sn epp‘ankment can n upon him Fhe Mu fourth birthday idletown [rest celebs sted anniversary Saturday. It has enjoved wonderful prosperity. Achenbach, was socidently Charles aged 12 years, irowned at Mount Et Berks county, on Friday, while bath ing The tracks the Railroad expanded so mach from the heat near Faston Saturday that the travel was delayed several hours, Fhomas Pugh, of Hubbard, Mercer county, has mysteriously disappeared, taking with him $9 which he drew rom the bank. on Lehigh Valley He leaves a wife and children, Emma Smith, of Green Lane, Mont gomery county, who mysteriously dis appeared from home several days sgo, bas returned and refuses to give any account of herself, Annie Flemmer, the young woman charged with operating with forged checks. in various parts of the country, was arrested at Brownsville yesterday. | The forged checks aggregate $10,000. Mrs. Stephen Garrity, of Newcastle, Lawrence county, attemped to quicken a fire by pouring coal-oil upon it and | received injuries from an explosion which followed that will result in ber death. B. Meag & Co, of Binghamton, N. Y., have purchased S000 acres of timber land on the Slate Run, running into Pine Creek, and have commenced to build a narrow gauge railroad from their tract of land to the Full Trook Road. — — A Straw hats, Garman's
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers