———————— Ehe Centre Democvat, DIRECTORY. DISTRICT AND COUNTY OFFIOERS, { By Congressman Mills Who Does Some Ground Impalpably Fine. | will need agooddeal of Democratic alt the Anti-Monopoly Grind- | can down this fall so we propose Rep ib i Lo salt with which to of the Finest ing on Record—His Speech Before |let them have it cheap. [ Renewed Tammany Democrats aughter |, itarifl which has ever he in thi tari very slight cuts we purpose tomake | ww ‘ . {its savor, [Laughter]. The people | higher than the rate by any other 1 enacied mntry As an illustration of the wi { fi nas changed thi Limes hange or rather thie it 18 th 1S OWnersnh 1, to iM fneident 5 ’ wih Times | lost ground, A moan whose naine | have rot nirvingio Vi hose git if i i hd I iit « ert fog i} if water that 1 of tu handed out of garret window, fell to twenty : tiw fort, his equilibiom and ad {ance of over in the tariff on leading industri don't got any’ politic J y:~4 Congress, Hon, Jxo. Parton, Btate Benator, Hon, W, WW, Berrz, Clearfield, Ropresentatives, Hon. J, A. Woonwanp, Hon, L. Ruoxe, Dist., Ce little of to the ex- He got up rubbed his shoulder We of ii O tne na “Tin plates. Duties tant of $5,700,000 are annually | | I will quote from the schedule of congratulate tariff bill ‘On and glas s—— independent aid the now pending, ind immedintely grabbed a bucket jon. Roger OO. Mil's, the author . — | I » " : on tin plates I'hey are used in the og per cent | earthe Prosident Judy Hoo, A, O, Feasy, B Ass ith i ud Huntingdon ’ 59 ang HURL i of democrat {reduced tod6.10, es that IK N ttemptling steel By the presant 10,77. We ' LN 1 to the anti-monopoly i ‘os i : : ! ’ : | making workingman's dinner tariff bill now pending before Cou | : : | kab] ails, the farmer's i \ lelivered a remark y &i oF gress delivered arcmarsail rong ' 1 aay ye the good wife's kitche le solitary Helfon te Muxsox ’ inte Judges, Hon, ( Hon Counaty Commissioners, Jxo, C 1" “a i | mig pan ant «are charge The manufact DANIEL Roane, Nike freetrade? n ware, re the ire Pi nnsyi tariff HexpEnson, with a JNo ' speech to the Tammany democrats | Lric of New York on the Fourth of Ju. ory It | | Stats s. Bo it can't be claimed that a D. Deoxen, M.D. FriprLen MATTERN, is not one sing indu Commissioners’ Clerk, of tin plates in the | n ted [ vania., the Sheriff, Ron't Cook, Ju Deputy Sheriff, R. K, Witsox, Prothonotary, L Treasurer, Cyrus Goss, ly, which is reproduced below, ) {duty 1s throw | IrOpoOse § a reduction of $2 We should be read by everybody. “On the 3 1 ’ 11 A. Boenaerren, : ¢ reduction of the duty will duce it 18 08, ores ssue o .. 1 great 1ssu any body out of emplovment. Bo the! Tits LODGES, pelafonte Lode AY t ghion Bello a Chapter N ay night of every m 21, uth Constans ATA friday night of wonth Centre Lodge N JL 0.0. FF, me lay evening st 7 wk at 1.0.0. F 3ush House Bellefonte Ballefonte ( \ N 11.1 ris’ Now Building the second aud { ning of each month Bel nte Fe 7 | : i Wertman 20-30 a. x. ar Meeting Wedne AM. E Church, Pastor MC Mesting and t Reading Room West High Stree Bervics very RBanday m Taxes Taxes Taxes Taxes or tving. Taxes on | Object of tax overanm During the most pr ol which we were engaged, neith gencies the terril In He { stuffs nor lumber ever became the sub je t Of one penn as to the article of lumber, I again re mind the House that there has ne ver | been a tax upon this gentleman from Ohio may ! hat wherever the western frontiersman undertakes to make for himself a home. to till the soil, to carry on the business of life, he needs lumber for his cabin, he question as he pleases, but 1 say needs lumber for his fence, he needs lumber for his wagon or cart, he needs lumber for his plow, he needs lumber for almost every purpose in his daily life." The needs of the farmer on the plains are the same now as then. Why should they be taxed to make million- aires out of the few algers who con- trol the lumber markets oJ the coniry? parat Now, He said: arly 3) Wy nin that Anvone No!" 1] Wha aonec t have « in friend Se LO ral Wh in Pitt go in Jarrett want t A Aan wi $181 Hon in i Kt ¢ DE exporting : Thonsands remun we would market would be given urpius ployment by these new industries, ] i and feet has been worth 835,000, accordingly. The Democr {to some of the lumber kings, of atic | Michigan and other states, but we | believes in the people of the United s i it better that they | States and believes that the crea. should not make so believe was new wage th much money, | tion of 100,000, for nation or and that struggling farmers on the {is a good thing praries who now live in sod houses; | ‘Hard and softsoapan | soap greese they could build | We used to hear a good deal about 80 cheap that . | nice, comfortable farmhouses. [Ap- | soap’ from Republican politicians, | plause.} The Democratic party said: | particulary at a certain famous din ] : : i 2 ; | ‘Hear stand a crowd of poor people | ner to Dorsey in 1880, when the : : : : and we say that they shall not be | Republican vice-president elect want the money and why not let up | ried Indiana. But ‘soap’ wont save on them?” [Applause.] * Then, in them this year. Thurman, with his regard to salt. Dame Nature sup- old red bandana, will get away with plies salt in abundance and men | Indiana. (Tumultuous applause.) and beast are in constant need of | “The average duty on imports it. But to foster a monopoly, as sel. | by the present Republican tariff is fish and grasping as exists in the | 47 10 por cent. of the value of the world, the Republican party puta |importations, and the Democrats heavier duty on salt, a duty which [only propose to cut it down to 40 members of that party have repeated. | per cent. Yet they denounce us as ty den waced, But that salt had lost free traders Torly per cent, is rative cme party workers 1 LJ : oppressed. The goverment does not | joked about the ‘soap’ which cars ! | and the nation would be benefited |! | should be enabled to get lumber | are also made cheap for the people, |'¥ usc | ances, wf Beas Git the not penchn it } WN EAL E OF % we plenty of compe- yur manulacturers must e able to sell in all corners of the 0 globe’ The policy tarifl i ' NeW up our manufactures, ) all and give them every y not to distroy them: to remove impediments facility to grow. “Remember, the more The Wes by Insumaers irk Money is on the more work more w : | the higher the w in commerce to adjust bal. Commerce is really an terchange of commodities, Open up our markets and make raw ma. terials cheap and the American problem is solved. Our country will then indeed be the greatest, the freest, the happiest, and the most prosperous on the face of the | earth!” alisivmiss———— WHENEVER establish a protected ment wants to increase its decreases the wages of its and this is done even under the profits it bles sed tariff, a “i Whiskey at 20 cents per gallon and the necessities of life with 4o per Which «ill you wae? est duty workman, | duly to hm of clothing The govern down and will a few davs cupped them wd better quarters for the Hine ving Sunaay ol Om last Sanday bein the Dist { after the fire-<Lhirteen car lols in| enrsionists came here to see (he rains, and it was estimated that as many more came in rigs from the surrounding neigh. borhood and near by towns. A collec. tion was taken up at the Depot when the | exeursionists were leaving, by ewhich | ary. was added to the relief fund The newspapers that over thirty lives were lost, we are glad to say, wlerly false, | Not one life wus lost, nor any seriously injured. The report perhaps otiginated from the fact that some ff. | toon cases of prostration from the heat, anoke and exhaustion during the fire, were reported, but all of them, on being carried, away from the heat and smoke soon revived, one or two cases however inl, report ein ulated through the in person SATII A Jovi Cd ox | Mr. R . of and the two aid to be firm friends. In the mean time Mr, Du Bods bought a Wore immedi. to erect asteam saw mill, but net having a with arge tract of timber land in the ate vicinity and at once set about suitable place for he negotiated Mr. Rumbarger for the swamp on which thi pring ike part of Pu Bois was sls. | quently built, what is the { drained the swamps, laid it ont in regu. i He built hissaw mill on HW the principle thor nghifare of town | Jar streets and blocks, and sold the lots at how Ke. very Business men amd it [soon became a thriving and prosperous Mr. Du Bois managed to have the P.& E. Road natned after himand asa atu result {the naane of the Post Ofties wis oh anaes to Du Bois, and now the town is known only by that name, This ls very href sketch of the origin | of this famous town, which now contains 7000 population, as related to the writer by Mr. John Rambarger, himself, a well preserved old gentleman seventy six | years of age, and who is entitled ta saveh 0 AD Bar Ua pea nS of Hie rea, { reasonable Prees, od in, churches sprang ap. ae o iin station at this place on
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