HEQUAL AXD EXACT JUSTICE TO ALL MEN, OF WHATEVER STATE OR FERAUASION, REI IGIOUE OR POLITICAL,” ~ \ 4 TIAN §J(( yer Annum VOL 10. BELLEFONTE, PA.. THURSDAY, JULY 12, 1888. NO. 27, The Centre Democrat, Terms, $1.00 Per Annum in Advance. FRANK E. BIBLE, Editor NOTICE. On and after June 1st the sub- scription price of the Centre DEM ocrAT will be reduced from $1.50 per year to $1.00 payab'e in ad- All accounts in arrears in be vance, excess of $3 00 will settled on the same basis if paid within sixty days from this notice. On papers going ontside of the state no re- duction in the price will be made. 1888, Democratic County Ce | Bellefonte > ) Centre Hall Howard Bor Miltheim Bor Mileaburg Boro ! Philipsburg ) Unionville Bor Beuner twy logis tw tw Haines tw) Half Moon t Harr Howard twp. Huston Liberty tw Mar Miles twy Patton twp Potter twy do twp, 8. PF Poun Ed a —— Haines twp BE. P Rash twp NP do twp 8 FP Snow Shoe twp KE. PF do twp W, P. Spring twp Tavior tw) Union twp... Walker twp! Worth twp W. F. Reamn Secretary twp twy V 5 lwp fn iw} DEMOCRATIC NATIONAL TICK GROVER FOR 1 E | ALLEN G. 1] DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET ELECTORAL TICKET Ladne am J, Latta : Charlies Robie : J.B. Reynolds Edward J. Guy ¥mon P, Light have been res Hea ng a Democrat had been held by the Pa for vears - THE new navy created by a Demo cratic administration will cost less than the appropriations made under Republican administrations 1 up vessels that never could go to sea - Do you note the fact that mone y is getting and each month, although there is plenty scarcer scarcer of business going on in the country? The Republican obstructionists in the House are responsible for the present enormous surplus locked upein the government's vaults, If the commis sioners of Centre county were to col- lect twenty thousand dollars more tax each year than they needed the tax payer would soon object and yet the government is doing the same thing only on a larger scale, rate h § THE ISSURE -—- NO DODGING. | can not be evaded or dodged by either | party were they disposed to do so I'he intelligent, American voter as thinking amount of parade, brass band or fire works will diy h ind from the quest monopoly on of : anda therein creating a rey vr circulating ! i s ‘ medium, De stopped where il of ] ) shall it gO on ? In ti incTea : Ing ] : | {great battle our party will ever | vocating the right, struggling | found ad SN | earnestly in behal) of the great body of | consumers, for paotection to labor, by | giving him oinCreased wages, constant cheaper clothing, will protected in its rights and no indus try will be injured by Democratic measures, = i : | employment and fe and shelter. Capital be The issuesof the coming campaign | country | would 0 i wool, What a Protective Tar fl Can and Cannot Do. About five vear ago a great Brothers finan firm of Pittsburg, Oliver Philips, found themselves x a8 $1 : sed, their indebtedness amout Lon Ol emb Irs ind Hol bound to fail if their for immediate he co ol he protection wool be greater and more profitable it our mam the world Free wool the wools of means a larger demand for American increased prosperity for our woolen manufacturers, a consequent greater demand and better wages for labor and at the same time cheaper clothing for the people. It would in- jure no interest except that of foreign woolen manufacturers. whom it would deprive of the greatest advantage they | produ e the varieties of wi facturers had free access to | stitutions more emphatic would not enabl 1 1 ol demande if our manu with thos Csermany, evel the | Depew Mr advocate of high tariff, for the American industries Yet 1 pleasure trip Protex tion American labor! vhen he £0 taki rope in an Lng ne fl VOISeL, English salors and furnished as far as possible with Zaglich supplies I'o make his devotion to American in he selected the natal day of our republic, to throw himself into the arms of the English ! TrounLE is brewing on the Western railroads and may extend to many oth- ers throughout the country. There is a great effort being made to consolidate all labor organizations under one head. The move it said to be under the di. Tur Democrat for $1.00 a year or | now possess over their American rivals. : rection of the Brotherhood of Loco | for 25 cents until after the election, All the tariffs that could be devised motive engineers, manned | THE REPUBLICANS RATIFY encourage United orovision States gh this Ise | manufacture of silk goods nas n= | the wonderfully I'he admission Woy iid creased of wool free of duty stimulate a 4 whieh oar ol Yet that is the way the hand Milliken Al th his speech was a failure, it was The * Here of was again called upon res it oout ng one made | Chicago "’ | responded in the choicest billings. | gate of his unusually rich vocabulary | Just why the Hero” after covering himself with glory at Chicago and making for himself a reputation as an orator, should come home and wallow in the mud of a vile personal attack on the Chief Magistrate of the Nation we can't understand, yet that is what the big fellow did. He out Forakered Foraker in hi« tirade. President anything but a gentleman that 1s 1 il Called the ! languishing manufactories, 15 now § : employment at increas- ed the same time give WARCS American rs cheaper woolen | ROO i — A PHILADS —— pia policeman seduced a criminal opera ti~n resulted in her When the | superintendent of police was asked | what his department was going to do in the matter he said the little dere- lictions of the police were none of the public's business.” For a God and morality raled city Philadelphia takes the cake, and the superintendent of police walks off with the whole bakery. « Little derelictions Lamon should be given the grand bounce. {a young girlof 16, death
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