- BE & Reasons Why You Should Vote to Return Hon. Leonard Rhone to the Legislature. Read the following extract from the Journal of Proceedings in the House og Representatives, April the Moti-discrimination bill: lu the course of the debate in 28th, on the House of Representatives st Harrishurg on Tuesday, Mr. Robinson, of Delaware epunty, went out of his way to discount th the State Legislature from every Grange petitions which had been sent LO I) Pennsylvania, over 400 in all, de wanding a passage of the bill to pre- ” railroad Mr. ¥ Robinson attacked what wes known as the Granger legislature of the Western ' States, and reflected upon the Pennsyl- vania Order, Mr. Leonard Rhone, of Centre county a member of the Legislature and the Master of Granges of Peonsylvania, said in reply: vant discriminations. “] did not intend to take up the time of this House in making further remarks on the bill under consideration, and Lwould not do it but for the serious and “presistent charges of my friend from Delaware, 1 deem it just that some- thing should be eaid in reply in regard to the action of the farmers in petition’ ing this Legislature and in endeavoring to secure certain legislation which "might be in their interest. No class of citizens in the State of Pennsylvania has been more liberal or contributed more cheerfully to her public improve* ments than has the agricultural class of thi? Commonwealth. There is scarcely a line of railroad built in the State of Pennsylvania to which the farmers have not given the right of way. There has scarcely been a road graded that the worl has not been by the liberal con’ tribution of the farmers along the line.” ‘‘Mr. Robinson—I did not say any’ thing agaiost the farmers. I did men- tion the Grangers, Some farmers are Grangers, but all Grangers are not farmers.” Mr. Rhone—The gentleman knows very well that the majority of farmers belong to the Grangers—they represent the agricultural interests of the State. In reply to the charge of my friend from Deleware Co. that the Graogers are the cause of the agitation over the | country on the question of discrimina- | Fhe theory tion, I would say that the facts in the | STrangement voluntarily. | quite otherwise, case do not disprove the slatement. The first act of this kind brought about by the influence of the Granger, organt- | Wisconsin’ i zation was in the State of under what is known as the Potter law on Granger act, which was subsequen t- ly confirmed by the Supreme Court the United States. The result of that Legisl crippli the State of Wisconsin, during the very hi has been that, instead of 2 aod injuring the railroad o° year that this Jaw was enacted there were over eighty-seven miles of railroad built in the Slate of Wisconsin, while in no Hiher State in Union were built 108 over eighty-five miles built the during The passenger traffic that same year, on the railroads in the State of Wiscon - in in the same year increased fr 3000,000 to over 4000 000 m The Constitution of the State of Penn- | ylvania has set apart separately and istinctly the carrying or rporations, from all other private cor- porations companies because extraordinary pr yileges and rights were given to carry- ng companies, such as were extended 0 no other private corporations in ou, Jommonwealth, pence will maintain for a moment that he propriety rights of these railroads | belong to the company. ays been reserved to the They have al- State, These brivilgees are only given to these corpor- ha and re now reserved, corporate tions to do certain work that can pore successfully done under the man- gemeRpt of corporations, but at the me time the State has retained If the right and privileges to control hem: This bill under consideration oes not propose to fix the argh for freight or traffic; it simply events unjust discriminations, There only one question to be determined ly this House and it is this: Do such Injust discriminations exist In the State Pennsylvania? I affirm, snd with- it the possibility of contradiction, at the Pennsylvania Railroad Com- nies have the privileges of the use of its while it will deny such use to other mpanies. Int Philips rg certain companies have the use cars for £30, a year, while other mpanies in the same locality are nied that privilege, The result t those companies that are not in favor of the railroad company can fulfill their contracts, because the lrond company will withhold (he ilities for transportation. It ix too o forahe Pennsylvania Railroad Com hy © ¢ before this House and pay t it cannot post its rate or give pub ty to its rates, This principal has i 7 rmed by the Supreme Court of hnsylvaoia in the case of the turn co ny, which must have its posted. The same decision ha, n given in regard to canal compan- to it railroad ae own Ol f oO | 1 { be em} loyed Lo « of | to be discharged these | tra | qae | wl No one of any intelli- | : more than market price for their | { such an arrangement unless | | alternative open to them was still more ies in this commonwealth, This: prin- | New York, October 19.—The cage in ciple hat also heen affirmed in the State | which the workmen in oneof the shaft® Illinois, in Yet States, with publicity of tates, have not of California, ia Georgie, in Missouri, those Kansaz, and in suffered, nor have the railroad interests been damaged in the least, It is not a question with thellegislator solely to leg islate in the interest of corporations I'he interests of the pe ple of this Com. monwealth are also to be taken into considderation, because ostensshly thes® corporate rights are granted to the rail the road com panies for the benefit of of It is not for us to legislate for Wa for the benefit of our citizens, and just Pennsylvania. the ben citizens of the State fit of other States, must legislate in proportion as we do this can we ex pect to have prosperity, Now one farm" er after another is driven to the wal’ Why ? ies bring the products from the State at lower rates than they charge Is this just or right to the agricul’ Because the railroad compan- the cheap lands of prairies right into our us, tural interest of the State? These are the wrongs that the farmers complain of, and when they come up here under right of petition it does not become the representatives in this House to ridicule thoee petitioners. Why do they not ridicule the railroad companies that have been lobbying here from day to day and from week to week? The far mers have not been able to come here ; they haye not had the means to employ the counsel necessary to defend their interest, and consequently they must come under their constitutionsl right, under the right of petition. Those gentlemen who see proper to assail the rights of their copstituents must re- member that they are accountable to their constituents this ridicule Gentlemen of the House, I do not deem it necessary to continue this discussion, It is a question with each Representa tive whether the provisions of the Con’ stitution have been complied with and put in foree, and if a failure to comply for with them is destructive to the interest of the State of Pennsylvania it is with the people to apply the necessary reme- d es." A — No Freedom of Contract Under the store order system employ are allowed credit at a certain store’ ist go Ihe es } 0 into fact at they is No open threats may werce them, but as a» the man who company s the employer » ive an understanding, is certain to be lisfav il the he escapes the far-reaching iss viewed with r, and may exp first opportunity if vyengence of the “black " Of course under there few ireumstances, rebels against the policy of the {and Ope { ascending in it | below : but the dissatisf ta the syvsiem ored, and it mpie logisiat ve prohil store:order system prevent f ingmen from making their c of the own mn well known ts, in the face facts, is really an affront to the intell gence of all concerned. There is ne stion of freedom of cnt { y le arrangement of the n 1 i the order se, Precise what underlies sLOorTe system is its compulsory is success depends up he constant ex No men ever consented voluntarily to pay ercise of coercive implications, pro visions, No men would ever enter into the only injurious and disagreeable, the by employ Rather than lose their employ ment they have submitted to be robbed The store-order system has from beginning been maintained solely working upon the fears of the es, ~for the system inyolves nothing leas than robbery, and that of the meanest kind. If they were free to make|their own contracts they would to a certainty buy in the cheapest market instead of the dearest, That they are not free is the only reason why they deal at the com. pany'sstore. As to the “legislative tu’ telage’ referred to by Judge Gordon, his characterization is, to say the least infelictous, The Legislature of Pennsyl’ vania was appealed (0 to deliver the Isborers fro. # species of thraldom; for it is certainly thraldom when a man is not at liberty to buy his food and clothihg wherever "he chooses. The case was one in which labor was power’ lesa to relieve itself. It demanded and obtained protection from the State, To tell the beneficiaries under the act of 1551 that they were degraded by a law which restored their independence to them is assuredly not ealoulated to in. crease their respect for the courts or to convince them that they have been mis taken in suspecting that there was one aw for the rich and another for the poor. In short, tho decision Appears to be alike unfortuntpe and ill'timed and if it is sound law its victims will be apt to think anything but admis ingly of the jurisprudence of which itis an example. New York Tribune, the {1 of the new aqueduct, at Tenth avenue Hundred borne Seventy-sixth their and street, and to and from | work, feil this morning as six men wer: One, Thomas Burke was killed, and three others badly in- [jured, { the rope that held the onrgo broke and When near the top of the shaft it went down with a crash, fifty feet lurke was taken from the [wreck mangled and dead and the oth- | ors were ( lragged out terribly injured. The ivjured were teken tothe hospital, A —_— woe) men oad OnE "Heap Pe one mew A wove) 0) Sung VN Tee euro oye ueq Mm Rh ATT ) 404 POLIO yw PHYO ® Na oye nem WORN) Jey and om xo wea Lquy uy Absolutely Pure. This powder never varies of sreagth and wholesome the ordionry kis and t be sold In competition with the mult f low test, short weight, slum or hoaphats pow Sold only ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO, 104 rk GODEY'S LADY'S BOOK FOR 1887. Sample Copy 1B cents. marva of purity ena. 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Price $2.78, which should be sent to the office of this 1 subscriber Department is of i estimates being Paper. me Wiar Can Be Done. — By trying ag in and keeping up courage wany things seemingly ym poseible ay be attained, Huodreds of hopeless cases of Kidney and Liver Complaint bave been cured by Electric Bitters, after everything elee haw been tried in vain, Bo don't think there is no cure for you, but try Electric Bitters, There is no med cine 40 safe, so pure, and »o perfect a Blood Purifier. Electric Bitters will cure Dyspepsia, Digbetes und all Diseases of the Kidneys. Invalusble in affections ol Stomach end Liver, and overcome all Urinary Diflicalties, Large lottles only 50 ets, at J, ZerLrenr & Rox, SEE THAT Twa EXACT LABLE IS ON EACH CHIMNEY AS 283 #0 AWNO BOVN HY SAINNIND <0] WYad Tor OrMnNEYS MADE OF POOR GLASS. "AVEM ONIONVASHLUIM HO SSYID 40 AYNd [E] OComsumens Ant OAUTIONED AGAINST IMITATION PEARL Reuben P, Miller va Etttie KE. Miller, In the of Common P Contra aaly Nob April Term To Ettie E. Miller Respondent named, you are hereby notified aod manded the Court of Centre County on the f 1886, and P. Mi the shove cause, praying said Cou decree of divorcee a vincuia malrimonu W. MILES WALKER, Sheriff B.&B. f Court ease of 1 R86 above com Com - arth answer led in LO appear in mon Pleas of Monday of November, the petition of Reuber f ler Bl¢ CLOAK ROOMS. Greater Bargains. AThousand Jacke } | | | ets In Stock, Tow day $2.50, $3.= 00, $4.00, $2.00 and " LOWEST FOR for a | for Infants TR To | i % Be a To RE ERR \ a and Children. I recommend It ag superior Lo any 24 known 0 me.” H. A. Ancuzn, M D., 111 Bo. Oxtord Bt, Brooklyn, N, Y. Miracvrous Escare.—~W. W. Reed. druggist, of Winchester, Ind., writes: “One of my customers, Mrs. Louisa Pike, Bartonia, Randolph Co., Ind., was a long sufferer with Consumption, and of me, to this city, a distance of six miles, and is now 80 much improved she hae quit using it, it. 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Y. } i } { | | ’ NG PILES SON, sorslching lowed § ’ ¥ SWAYNE'S OINTMENT Slope the ehing and bleeding shapes | kro made Are skin sonal J ORe y ns ilving at a d would say, if you are in need any kind, write to us, describis of garment y and you by express a number C. 0. D., with privile std selection ; ».¢ suit is kept, or retp” / wo paying e- - 0 a wish, wii 0 select of examinatio Oo pay for what n all, if not satisfactory, Pressage ono way. : Our Mail-Order Department. 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Philips - ore practice 15 BOTTLES SOLD AND NEVER Write new snd WNMA shi nsmenia nm ry Toncn fossor of the mts. Auth . Pr the ofl seem and Proprietors die” » WN 1 dy THROAT ARD ALL LUNC TROUBLES ig 7 (Rasy) “Oastoria is se well adapted to children that rescri pion was given up to die by her physicians, | She heard of Dr. King's New Discovery | for Consumption, and began buying it | Io six months’ time she walked | She feels she owes her life to | wrapper) also price list for future refer | Kkeeping made pro- | Castoria cures Oolle, Constipation, Bour Blomach, Diarrbon, FEroctation, Ells Worms, gives sleep, and prowotes di Ww Joskion Tus Cawriva Couraxy, 122 Fulton Btreet, N. XY. or | | i | i i Pittavurgh, Pa. The oldest and best app fret sining & Business Kdocatior | P.DUFY & BONS, WANTED Permanent pent BALARY AND EXPENSES PalD | man can sucocesd with us. P beginner Stock complets, selling specialtion, Outfit foes Address at onos, Narme this paper.) BROWN BROTH ELS 4 NURSERYMEN, 36-18 ROCHESTER N.Y wm for ob lars addres Auy determined sdvur tages ing many See For v nr IX THE ORPHANS COURT OF CENTRE COUNTY It the matier of the acconnt of & ¥ Liles Trowtes de and BF. Ishior and I W. Myers Adminstreters of, ke. of John Myers, decenssd g The undersigned, an auditor appointed by st Court * w distribute the moneys the har countants to and among th we legally ent ceive the same,” etc. hereby gives parties in Injerest that he will mest Mice io Bellefonte, for the purpose ment, on Wednesday, the 6th dus of when and where all partion having mo said estate must present them for fuel sett ingment and'sll parties in joterest can be present if they so deni re JAE. L. HAMIL, 36-3 Anditor, wot f hie sppoint- detober, 18K, unts ageine A563 LOANS ON PROMISSORY NOTES. WANTED Notes of | one month t twelve the 1 JH Strictly confident given, settlements made well rated business men Sor Amounts $1008 sud safe Foronm : nden ts wanted W. FORTER, Banker Broadway, New Yerk DMINISTRATORS NOTICE — Letters of administrat pon the emute of ate of Marion 1 Aeorumed ¥ the Register of oly grant reign croons in Wy ~ rest Wt . é RAR A Elizabeth Zeigler woshin hat ! ’ gb od to the und the re srvien] 1 ietonsed 1 wee having lain ake # against her thenticated for settlement I RULE ON HEIR A the Orphans’ Court - COMMON HE LRSAL W, MEY ens — g forth thes morgage thmce of ny srresd the pay wre lant * 1 evard. ronnty in that snd nd that on the o owner of seid } of wil Lhe poor. the weene Sune 1 snticfied of and pray Recorder iH wysihe - Mort A nd A ennod x roy he gleen bWy uy W. Meron, Hives, requiring mn the Fourth weer eald petition, EX WALKER, Sherif Tem Epangler & Hewes, raeyr for Petitioner 'LICATION Court | » TOTICE OF FORCHARATER 1s uty. N a &1 AP] the f Centre oon Nore y given that ar : tn Monday, the Act of Ams nnsyivatia, entitie] rporation and regu roved aprif 2%, for the art 18% atiner ¢ pT tharies a we mation ale Bebersbnr and obfecl ohETE"™ 4 HEIRS rphane’ | ft of ooh Whitelonther, lat And » Aupust 2 | » Role upon the heirs and othe: on w the partition of the state of & | deces te 4 | day of fase § noeeq ¢ Peal ostate at how eanse why (he same she ' Tn pan i hereby given Fa § ane Oogrt t : A W MILE w Ory "J Grain Market, Ane rected weekly by Lavwnewenl, Brows | Whont ted, per W he | s Pod, p nehel coo Wheat, white ard mixed pe * esonendi d xed, per Le | Rye, per huehel — ht hel... AB | Corn, shelled, per bushel! EF p-- | Oats, per bashel i . ws severserall i Produce Market, owingare the prodace p by ue up to the howr o Fgoingt needy Fr. 2 | Potatoes, per | | Batter, per Bb | Bouse | Dry Apples haa Roane, per bushisl,, RT qortations as receive prom io'clock Wel |] re wehel ean. "» Sabina 1 retrain Bud F po males, Ons fady bo honts, Mes n Xi rom Box 433, Chicage,
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