(1.2 3 2 & 5 SOLE AGENTS FOR SouTH BEND CHILD Q EBV THE Plow. t 8 g g x v § %y 1 ¥] LY 0 and have stock largely which 18 the largest in the county. We intend selling goods low--and keeping up a fine assortment increased our i : ——— 3 . 2 WOLF 8 TINWARE. = fF 3 Ld ° 8 ts 3 HOME MADE +H. A. McKEE & BRO. 2 “ ~ AGENTS FO CELEBRATED er BR ALL THE MIDDLE STOVES. - gt _- TOWN Hare A large and fine assorted stock and everything that is gen- ware, Stoves, Oils, Paints, i erally kept in a first class Hardware Store, THE BELLEFONTE, PA. te ol zi oF x FINEST b LINE row at the serious and dangerous in" ness of Gen. Phil Sheridan |applause,] and to him, whose noble and valiant deeds will ever be enshrined in the hearts of his countrymen, we extend our sincere sympathy. We earnestly trust that the great soldier and distin- guished patriot will meet with a speedy recovery, and that Divine Providence may spare him to this nation for many years to come, Reso'ved, That a copy of the above resolutions be forwarded to General Sheridan as expressive of the heartfelt sentiments of the Dasmocracy of the Unijed States. DANIEL DOUGHERTY NOMINATES CLEVELAND. Mr. [Cheers.] As soon as he could be heard, Dougherty said: I greet you my countrymen, with fraternal regard! In your presence | bow to the magesty of the people; the sight itself is inspiring, the thought sublime. You come from every State and Territory, from every nook and corner of our ocean bound conti- nent-covering country. You are about to discharge a more than imperial duty with simplest ceremonials. You representatives of the people, are to choose a Magistrate with power mightier than a monarch, yet checked and con- trolled by the supreme law of a written Constitution. Thus impressed I ascend the rostrum to name the next Presi. dent of the United Siates. New York presents him to the Conveotion and pledges her electorial vote, Delegations | from the thirty-eight States and all the Territories are assembled without ecau- cus or consultation ready simultaneous- ly to take up the ery and make the vole unanimous. We are here, not in- deed to choose a candidate, but to name the one the people have already chosen. He is the man for the people; office isa public trust. Integrity stands guard at every poat of our vast empire, While the President has been the medi: um through which has flowed the un- dying gratitude of the Republic for her soldiers, he has not hesitated to with- hold approval from special legislation if strictest inquiry revealed » want of truth and jastice. Above all, sectional strife, as never before, is at an end, and 60 000,000 of freemen in the ties of brotherhood are prosperous and happy: These are the achievements of this Administration. Under the same illus- trious leader we are ready to meet our political opponentsin high andhonorable debate and stake our triumph on the intelligence, virtue and patriotism of the people. Adhering to the Constila- tion, its every line and letter ever re- membering ‘that the not delegated to the United powers States by the constitution, wor prohibited by it to the States are reserved to the States vespectively or to the people.” By the authority of the democracy of New York, backed by the democracy of the entire Union, [ give you a name entwin- ed with victory. | nominates Grover Cleveland, of New York, Mr. McKenzie (Ky) thea took the platform and addressed the convention as follows . Conven- I bear the commission of the State of Kentucky to this National Con vention, and in the name of the Com: Gentlemen of the Nations tion ; monwealth that has given to that State a Clay and a: Crittenden | desire to | second the nomination of Grover Cleve’ land for office of the Presidency of the | United States. [Great applause and wild cheering] Within the broad limits of this great land there is but one more popular Democrat than he, and that is the queenly woman he has made his his career illustrates the glory of our | institutions. Eight years ago unknown | save in his own locality, be for the last | four years has stood in the geze of the | world discharging the most exalted duties that can be confided to a mortal, To-day determines that, not of his own ! choice but by the mandate of his coun- | trymen and with the sanction of Heaven be shall ill the the Presidency for four years more. He has met and mastered every question as if from youth trained to statemanship. The promises of his letter of acceptance and innaugural ad- dress have been fulfilled. His fidelity in the past inspires faith in the future. He is not a hope. He isa realization, Scorning subterfuge, disdaining re-elec. tion by concealing convictions, mindfu! of his oath of office to defend the Con- stitution, he conrageously declares to Congress, dropping minor matters, that the supreme issue is reform, revision, reduction of national taxation; that the Treasury of the United States glutted with unneeded gold, oppresses industry embarrasses business, endsngers finan- cial tranquility and breeds extravagance centralization and corruption; that high taxation, vital for the expenditures of an unpacalled war, is robbery in years of prosperous peace: iat the millions that pour into the Treasury come from the hard-earned savings of the Americ can people; that in violation of equality of rights the present tariff has created a privileged class, who shapiog legisla tion for thier personal gain, levy by law contributions for the necessaries of Jife from every man, wom in and child id she land; that §) lower the turiff is wot fre trade; it is to reduce the une just profits of monopolists and boss manufactures snd allow consumers to retain the rest, 1 .e man who ascerts that to lower the (ar,T means free trade insults intelligence, We brand him as a falsifier. It is furthest y, 0m thought to imperil capital or disturb enterprises. The aim is to uphold wages and protect the rights of all, This Administration has rescued the public domain from would:be barons and cormorant corporations faithless to obligations, and reserved it for free homes for this and coming generations, There is no There are no «ha nnder this Administration. Puhblin wite It must be, Mr. Chairman a matter of felicitation to every good citizen within the limits of our land that the historic White House around which cluster $0 many memor- that lo every patriotic heirt, is presided over by a man who [Great applause] fos are dear has the courage to enforce obedience to bad laws until they be repealed, and recommend the enactment of good laws until they shs!l be enacted (Applause. ) ! At the same time its social destinies are guided by the fair hand of the uncrown' el queen of our American womanhood, | I never intend to let Mrs, Cleveland out of this canvass. [Laughter and ap’ | plause:] In hoe Signo vinces, It was said, gentlemen of the jury [lsughter,] io our last National Conven: | tion that Grover Cleveland was loved for the enemies he had made; still late’ it has been said that he was loved for | the rascals he turned out [applause]; | still later it bas been said that he was | loved for the message he had written. [Applause]. Kentucky loves him for | the fight there is in him. [Laughter | and applause] and for his splendid racing qualities, [Laughter]. He is ns game as Lexington and as speedy as Ten Broeck. In his earlier form he won the Boffalo Mayorality stake hands down, and he won the New York handicap. He was then entered against the Florentine Mosaic from Maine [great applause and cheering,] and won the National Derby by a neck. It does not matter, gentlemen of the National jury, how this National Sweepstakes shall be made up; whether it be filled out by hyperboresn icicles, Florentine mosaics or dark horses, When the race is run throngh the bulletin boards will show FEolipse first; the balance not placed. [Laughter and spplause.) The State of Kentncky loves Mr, Cleveland for the reason that he has had the courage to storm the intrench ments of subsidy and monoply by re commending such a judicious revision of our {arin system as will secure equsl- ity injthe distribution of the public burdens and lighten the exestions of labor. [Applause] He has had the oourage to inaugurate such a war on that horrible misnomer called ‘trusts’ | Democrat male and female | reduction of the tariff. thut before this nations) eampaign shall elrea it will penne tn ba a nasnlas pass for a dog [Laughter and applause.) Ha has bad the courage and patriotism to regard the Presidency of the United States not as a personal quired by purchase or discovery or di plomacy or escheat, Mr. McKensie had tarned round to face the people seated on the platform when the audience in front set up a ery for him to turn round snd fece the perquaisite so: sudience. Let me talk to these bians awhie. |Laaghter:] regarded the Presidency as a great pub lic office coufirmed by the unbought suffrage of the people, to be administer. learned The. But he hss ed wisely, fairly, judicially, honestly, in the interests of everybody [ Cheers. | Well, the fact of the business is he has unnee- got so much courage that it is essary to enumerate. Bot there is one thing that [ want to call especial atten* While others and others bave written doubtful mes the has tion to, have wavered sages he has written a message to thant force present American Congress sbout it the sa Keotucky rifle and the executive ability of a dyvamite earirdge. [Ap- plause and lsughter.] lao lawyer pas* lance, it had about it the energy of a capias profine and the force andj effect of a replevin bond. Now, gentlemen, stance of the history of American poli- | i directness and of this i= the one in ties where we had & man who furnished in his own person a firstcinms candidate and a thoroughly Democratic platform. | [Applause] He has done eis duty. Let | ue do ours. [Applause | [ want every laughler in the body of this magnificent { Applave debe erative hall in tee world hd we | I want everybody to g shall close thew with the Demoeraiie benedic y homegafier exerd ses inugh ier oa and | i if it shall please GG yd Lo so pr swede, it addition to Grover Cleveland, wit} i red bandana as one of the gu Demo ] in its march to victory, dagse Mr. Cha move along the clear line of the In conclusion, gentlemen, | to suspend the rules and make the nomination of Gro- ver Cleveland for President of the Uni ed States absolutely unanimous. (Great applauso.] ——“" - WHAT IT SAVES, The Relief the Mills Bill Would Bring to the Farmer Let the farmers ask what effect i | the Mills bill have on their yearly | expenses. Mr. Charles T. Davis, | of Washington, was asked, as a sta- | tistician, what would be the effect | in in this direction of the proposed | He said i The question is a difficult one to | asswer satisfactorily, but I will en- | deavor to answer it so far as the wheat farmer is concerned, but I have not the data at hand to answer the question so far as the cotton is concerned. For a farmer oultiva- ting, say, fifty acres of wheat, and having a family of, say, five, i.e, himself, wife and three children, the saving to the farmer between the tariff as at present imposed and the tariff proposed in the Mills bill veuld be about as follows: On tin plates......coecviieennens $2 00 On earthenware and glass... 3 oo On salt, family and cattle... 250 BD SUBAR ccoesssrsssssirsasssenss 4 00 On JCF comessmasse sumer 10 00 On woolen outer clothing... 35 oo On flannels, shawls, blank- ets and underclothing.... On cotton goods........es se. On jute ing and bind. Ing twWibCuuiiiiiririensiisss On miscellaneous items not enamerated.........ccovinin $158 oo A part of the above saving of $168 per year would come out of the reduction of the revenue of the United States government, and a part on* of the enormous profits of | New Advertisements. WALL PAPER, Window Shades, AND FIXTURES, PaintingandPaper Hanging New Adve ritlsements, SEASON OF 1887-'SS. ——— EE A SPECIALTY AT | S.H. WILLIAMS W. I. FLEMING, The Fashionable {| #Ff8 ponsiant | pared Lo execute 46 HIGH BT., BELLEFONTE, PA* The Largest Stock of Wall Paper ever brought to this town at prices lower than ever before, BROWN BACKS Te, GRAY BACKS Be, PATENT BACKS 10¢, WHITE BACKS 12 | SATINS and MICAS at 12% ! GOLD from 16¢ to 45¢ | Embossed GOLDS snd FLOCKS from | 45c 10 $1 76 par piece COLOR BORDERS, 6 band 120, 5 bend | 16c, 4 band 26¢, 8 band 352.2 bands 45 | 1 band $1.00 wo $2 50 GOLD EMBOSSED BORDERS —5 band | 2 band The, | | 26c, 4 band 85¢, 3 band 45¢, 1 band $1 00 w $2 50, Special Prices for Furnishing | Paper on the Wall. ( AFULL LINE OF WINDOW SHADES AND FIXTURES. Can Pot Them Up at Short Notice We have good painters and paper bang 5 fi our employ Are pre. quick and in 8 work MANE manner Te enh oe Connect i LE 8 S. H. WILLIAMS. SALESMEN WANTED RE) 10 canvas for the sale of Nursery Stock | pusdy Snployment guamniesd. SALARY AND EXPENSES PAID. Apply at once, stating age. rs Company, “RoCHEsTeER: nv. the various trusts which are the fruit of high tariff From the above statement it will be seen that the greatest saving to of the farmer will be in the matter jute bagging and binding cord. because of upon raw on bagging and binding twine average 3 cents a bushel on every bushel of wheat It is estimated that the tariff now imposed jute the increase cost | shipped in jute bagging from the graio-growing districts of the Uanit- ed States. The unjust taxation is a sad commentary upon the inequi- table conditions of our laws, which so needlessly burden our agricul- tural interests and tend to increase the cost of wheat 3 cents per bush- el, which increased cost inures di rectly to the benefit of our wheat. growing competitors in all parts of the world and prevents the exten sive establishment of jute manu. facturing industries within our own borders, which would utilize a large number of our usimployed lobor- crs, Jute is not grown in this country; not because of adverse conditions of either climate or soil, but becanse the cost of growing the jute is a small item when compared with the cost of stripping it. In Tudia it is possible to obtain labor suitable fur strippiog jute at a price not exceeding 4 or 5 cents per day. Then, again, the value of the land and the interest for the use of the money are less in India than is demaoeded in the southern portion of ths ITattad Seats Ta: manalaciures of jie bag WHY <>MERCHANT TAILOR < Has just returnen from the Eastern cities with a new stock of the Finest » Suitings - and « Overcoatings Ever brought to town. +>Prices D All Work Workmanship the Best and< own to Rock Bottom Guaranteed, AK) GOODS + AS + REPRESENTED. Special attention given to += CUTTING AND FITTING. 14s NO FANCY PRICES FOR INFERIOR MATERIAL. The Largest and Best Stock op. 2 Select pay inflated prices for at honest prices, A w look at, and every man in Centre coun in the selection of his tailor. ant task for me to show my goods and novelties and at prices surprisingly Low. drop in sod see my stock. W. I. FLEMING, Call and examine for yourself in Ceniral Pennsylvania fo from. a suit when you can get booest goofs ell dreesed gentleman is a pleasure wo Ly can be well-dre sed if be is judicions It is a pleas quote prices 1 have the very intest: Before buying a Sait or Overcoat; Crider's Block, DIAMOND Belle fax te ging and burlaps which latter form the rough foundation for oil-cloths, in Calcutta and Bombay, India, and in Dundee, Scotland, obtain their raw material free of taxation. Hence, the manufacturers in those countries are enabled to ship their products into the United States, to Central America and South Ameri. can countries, to the Hawaiian Is. lands and other sections, which, from their location, should be the natural markets of American manu. facturers. In the countries which have been named jute bagging is used for the shipment of sugan coffee, rice, borax, ores, etc. Un- der the preseat conditions of our tariff laws foreign manufacturers of jute bagging can send their pro- ducts to San Francisco, where they are received in bond and thence distributed to the various countries in which there may exist a demand. In the above es imates of savings to the farmer from the passage of Mills bill the miscellaneous items, amounting to $20, inciude savings on farming implement, wagons, shoeing of horses and mules, de- creased cost of transportation which should ensue beca se of the reduce. ed | rice for tweed als cic L] If the farmers understand the of fect of the tariff on their condition « they will put in some direct form their demand for the passage of the Mills bill, One hundred thousand postal card requests foe a vote im favor of the Mills bill sent to mem. bers of the senate and houss womld hurry it through. ———- ———— ~Englisk Spavin Licimant removes all Hard, Soft, or (alloused La aod Blemishes from horses, Blood Carbs, Splints, Sweeney, Stifl Sore and Swollen Throat, Coughs, Hie. Save $50 by use of one bottle, Warsant- od. Sold ur Potts Green, ain, * Bellefonte The Handsomest Lady in Dallefesite, Remarked to a friend the other dey that she knew Kemp's Balsam for the Throat and Lungs was a superior rome dy, se it stopped her cough instantly when others bad no effect whatever, So 10 prove this and convince you of its merit, any druggist will give you a Sem ple Bottle Free, Large size 500 . ——-" The Population of Bellefonte. Is about 7,000, and we would say at least one half are tronbled with some affection af the Thro«t ond Lungs, ae those complaints are, ‘coording to sk- Lislics, wore numer us then otlets We would advise all 1 1 10 neglect the opportunity to eal on their and get a bottle of K-mn's Ra'sam for Cthe Thy ctmoo Bases Pros 50 onl ERLE EE i aE ETE | Bo -~
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers