ont—— GERMAN-AMERICAN VIEWS 4 f The Repuliioar « Cuan Frpeot Nothing Fram the (lerman Americans, His career i the Senate was not very promireit He showed moral cod ae vy hiv opposition to Chinese Fawe. His o-1i0n in this respect will pronali yv «ot him the fourteen edgetorinl v 10 « of the Pacific States, Fx tadashi ha) a certain strength, winch is, how vor, based more on his shility as 0 cal “boss ’ thaa on Bis persou. | popularity, He has no parsonal ma oeiem at all. The Ger- wns of lnd.aua, Republicans as well wo) mocrats, do not care for him, Bmause under 1 is influence the Re- gmbieau party of Indiana declared it- suff for ~ubwiiting & constitutional soendment 10 tL vor of prohibition to the vote of the people. The Repub Bean ean! dun for Vice President, Lwwi PP. M ctu, is the man of bis maney bay As a statesmap, com pv eed wiih Thuan, Morton is noth iar But the convention hoped by fs: to wakes wood impression on the | would reach de pinto his purse to fil the campaign fund, The National | 8D fessiuns Sate of New Yo rk, and that Morton 3 prof : emveniim before it adjourned adopt al a resolalion ofered by Mainve, in which the party was pledged to sap- | port a'l wise measures for the further- | axce of tempera The Rey ¥ un la is a8 a lemperance f& tr, even ii i the courage ta pronounce itself openly for prohi- brown. It by this nefarious trick bring back a few of the Prohibi « fallen off, but h mumy Gorman Republicans will aft this stay rue to the party! NOT A MAN OE THE PEOPLE. Cieveland and Harrison are now bufore the American people. Cleve Fw i during his administration proved ta be a competent, ceuscientious offi cial. By his statesmanlike, conserva tive administration he has gained the uzboanded confidence of the Ameri esa peopl, and will undoubtedly | down Harrison next November. Ha: rison has many bitter coemies among Tadiana Republicans, and the friends | of Gresham are vot likely to forget tha underhand manipulation at Ch eago. Harricon is a man of the ar istoeracy. Nota man of the peopl in the better sense, and his capacities | as a statesman are of inferior rank. | ’ { HBENSRY WATERSONS CONTEMPT TOUS OPINION OF HARRISON, The Republicans will, of course, | fry to raise an 1840 furore and to | x yee} “a 1 VO PH DLICARU fs W i bas not ay 1 mis's who hav Ww | i maxes a log cabin and bard cider Tip- | and Tyler, too, campaign of | Bat the old chicken won't fight. | The present Harrison is not that sort of as man. He lives in a palace and drinks only champagne out of cut | He never wore homespun in Mis life and would not Know a coon | ein if he saw it. He is cold, selfish | exclusive, arrogant and|vain patrician. | He hates a poor man worse than the | devil hates holy water. There is | mething popular nor magnetic about Wom. If he lived in the East he would be a drawipg anglomaniac. | Living West he is merely the grand. | san of his grandfather, With Morton for a yoxg mate it is simply a rich | man’s ticket on a poor man's platform | awd will poll only the party vote BOTH TICKED GOOD; THE TARIFF THE ISSUE. The two Republican candidates M ssrs. Harrison and Morton, are lice the Democratic candidates, up- | right aod honoaable men. The fact is a great gain to the country. There ean be no excuse on either side for a | mete personal canvass, and fortunate | fy the positions of the two parties on the question of taxation are so | radically opposed that the canvass | em be made, and will be made, we believe, mainly on this question NE REPRENENTS THE FEW AGAINST THE MANY, Mr. Harrison's nomination has ex cited no enthusiasm. It was received with remarkable indifference, if not with ahsolate disappointment, among the Repoblican politicians of this city. Yet it is one which all the war ring Republican factions in New York can support without heartburning. | | There are two reasons why his can’ | didacy is fortunate. It leaves the issue of extreme protection agaisnt tariff revision clearcut and distinct snd it removes all danger of person’ | alities in the campaign. While Mr. Harrison would make | as honorable and acceptable Presi: dent he will be bea en and he ought | to be beaten because he represents | the interests of the favored few against the interests of the many; be- enuse he stands pledged to a policy of resrogresion Aw of progression; | bocsase he is the candidate A party which Swould mare, the war taxes ngher the cost of living greater instead of reducing opin 4 by a ewiff revision which would lessen the price of articles of necemity. BLAINE'S RESIDUARY LEGATER larrison was x nown 0 be Blaine's ewiduary legatee iu the convention ou | Bis chosen successor as candidate iw the event of a (a "ure of the origin’ af Blaia programme. The influences 4p Sich it was sought to impose on American peo le the necessity of defensiag Blalos for a second time ween exercised powerfully and with wiweess in behalf oi Harrison, and if fe should be elected Presi lent the er |! | Use | pecasion to criticise the | and fi lelity than inthe writien | We are going to enforce | can idea which { the procee Is of taxati mn. event would be almost as distinctly as a Blaine triamph as a victory at the polls for the Maine statesman hime. se lf, FARWEAKER THAN JAMES G, BLAINE, The Observer is more than satisfied with the nomination of Benjamin Harrison. Compared with Blaine he is weak-—hopelessly waek. In New York the nomination will spur the Demceraby on to an effort which will result in the burial of modern Republicanism under a tremendous adverse majority, NO DOURT OF THE ATTITUDE OF INDEPENDENTS IN NEW THE YORK. The people of this country will pass judgment upon the Republican party not upon the Republican candidates, Were that party any longer worthy of confidence; had it not departed widely and hopelessly from the guid. | ance and the principles with which it won its early trinmphs; were it sctu ated by an honest purposs to make ol he be obsenred To will be the merit the coming campaign that it will fought more disinetly on principles than avy other since the first elecuion of General Grant, which determines the reconstruction of the Southern States, A BECONDARY FIGURE IN THE SENATE, From the Boston Herald, Ind. We cannot say that his nomination is an especially fortunate one fur the | it aothiog | to atiracs the floating vote of the land | party, because we see in or even to awaken much enthusiasm among Republicans themselves, Bat it ia unquestionably respectable; it in vites no personal contest; it is the nomination of a vigorous, if not mag netic, partisan fighter. Mr. Harrison's lack of estimation as a leading man in the Senate was not from an unwill- He inguess to contend for his party. he often did this most effectively, for | 81 au industrious student who carefully | prepares both Opponent himself and he 18 an aggressive and a persistent the people of the United States more prosperous and happy than its politi eal opponents mn! We ean them, wiser, and its leaders purer, the Ne York Times might not find it a who we c ymmonplace as they are, put in But fuith in the party « adr nominaiion no ron , and ah or the us the grains of trad } by taxes which Za mousey } of ng of ex has fits abor and the pr orti pr yin pS p onfisca | i nate } ) its tal prigeiple {AXON VK not and never le of true Republicanism. It that created and sustained a greedy horde of man’ ufacturers who have bought the Re: STI § BRERA! Oi 1 he m r pr 1 MET isn Wasa pr 8 the principle has i | publican party and shaped it to their uses, a vaca yr the working « of the re the Times bel to bx shief issues of our politics the Dem will Ald iorms nt ' ($41 eves pariy 1 is present C #, 18 instrament,” Mr. Tilden’s expression. didates are incomparably the Republicans, and th the “belter ] Its cau: t r Le at super ) 0) purposes wilh Conlesat I$ ore iry I ia respect to the dominant : { issue is firmly right when the other is hopelessly wrong. As regards civil service reform, though we have had present ad: ministration for some of its errors | and failures, we have greater confi dence in Mr. Cleyeland’s sincerity pro fessions of a party whose leaders are | unable to speak of the reform without a speer. The Times will give Cleve: land and Thurman itshearty support: and will dc what lies in its power and it is not common'y an inactive news paper in 8 Presidential contest, to | maxe their majority such that there will be no dou asout it the morning after election. ENFORCE THE AMERICAN IDEA. » the Now York Times, Ind, Rep What are we—the people of the United States —going to do about it ? We will tell you plainly gentlemer, Fr | monopolists who desire to tax us for and to mage of aristocratic rulers the Ameri: all great parties in this country have hitherto respected, aod to which only cranks, Anarchists and Communists heve ventured to op: pose themselves. We are going to | stand by the American doctrines of | individoal liberty, personal equality of right, the economical * administra your enrichment, yourselves our | tion of a government that confines it- | self to the legitimate purposes of gov: ernment, and the right of the people to be relieved of taxation when the | government has no legitimate need of | We are go: ing to oppose your schemes to tax | | not assent re | more gincere 18 policies ficiency in his present position. w | diss | tasteful task to support the cand dates were | 1 fave |. its | 3° the other side the {advance of the tariff. i] 4 Senate did leader rains his él ia argument. Bat the to his capacity for that tails ag i i y fact FHE COUNTRY LIKES CLEVELAND y ana cin \ y i from Harrison with Republic ans behind ie, a about as prop sed 1 say an average of one si reduciio nt; maintenance These points, we think, are what is reall involved nal 1ssne be appealed to, but we trust it be left mainly in the backgroun The Republican party has turae i The secti | at | business, attested by thousands on | or | for circular, | i | i | Outfits | inexperienocad men i Hooker & Co., Roches | its back on its own record disregard: | 3 N 3 ’ We | ed the palpable and crying need the si uation, and allied itsel with a « ympact moneved interest as the Of : ’ . at 5 < TF od rm by met f bo unst the mierest ol it It has partisan impui i large under the pose whatever a Dems dent did or j the Pres act--the call for should clear party, at Mr itse if { peal done this, we se 10 Presi. op OTA IK woposed. So ind wisest Lion surplus-~the fent's bravest hat that fue ] sition tion to th: Ameri- as Aa We stump throw LIOrew "™ ye pr 1 yOTrer Was « wag ht up campaign uch the Republi an speakers talk worse thao they me taking word. beleive } iets SIDLIIRICS and that, were the responsi of power thrown on them, should at least hear no more of rais- tariff. But they themselves ing the have « mitted against lowering it Oh this question the De party, for the first time since war, has made a definite, resolute, advance on a It nocratiu the sagacious governmental question. us for your benefit. We are going to | this advantage chiefly to the fact contest your right to make use of our | which is the party's one great merit » pe | a government for our oppression and |in the eyes of the country the your advantage. NOT A QUESTION OF FREE TRADE From the Providence Journal Rep. It is not a question of the theory of | free trade versus that of protection, | although it may taxe that shape in the public mind, but the practical one | | strong personality and commanding leadership of President Cleveland. He has shown himself an honest able, corageous ruler. He is not an idealist, not an apostle of reform; he bas conceded much for the sake of controlling | I No. against | summons, | an, | we | hopelessly | ¥ great | OWES | uncompromising | aggrandizement in case ig elec ted, bit Indiana will R organ zed labo take good : Harrison Cre | that he does not get it, ‘The R pub- | lican party is in a bad wsy when it | of ticket has to secure the aid ‘rats’ to brace up its union printers were last cam in this.” — A — The Population of Bellefonte Is ahout 7,000, and we would 1eRsl One Ry Al hall are troubled 'broat ond wre, nocording to more numerous than othe We would advise all not lo negieet opportunity eall on their nnd get a bottle of Kemp's he wilh one atfection of the Lungs, a: Loose complaints sin tistics, I 4 the 10 Balsam Prion Sold DY ail Fhrost and Lungs £1 00 Trial ZiBLH, ni i hii ¢ free. th SYMPTOMS ind stinging intense ening gh worse Ly seratehin yg f allowed continue tumors | hieed and Hicerate ’ INTMEN # the jtebing sud bleed tleeration, snd in ma tumors it the sau Phila Lintment can sent by mail 10-191. — —— R MAYER ones, TURE 4 ARRTEED BY £31 Arch St, Phil'a Pa no « peration delay Fase or ir of cure free. Send 11 1yr. after others fail, Advice -* For the Hook- whed 1835 Sarmsnex Wasren, er Nurseries, estab drug- | y | notorious | The | heard in the | raign and they will be heard | druggist | for ! THE CENTRE DEMOC om | Steady | emp'oyment, on salery or commission, | free. Full iostructions Send for A ler once H. E N. XY | “tno, — A — An Unparalied Offer | DEMOCRAT Agr Englis CENTRE ~The American ul, post pa od, 0 ruilura man} for 18588, Na. 3. by ~"*Christ before Pilate, 2% inches in size, photo- etching, i by 28 inches N Calvary,” Mezzo- “Christ on in size, graveure, No. § Our Homes; How 10 beau. 150 wh Dect mber Them," illustrations, und in ck and gold, 20th, 1.00 Total $5.00 the above $2.60 New We will furnish all df Send postal to $ post § a r 751 Broadway ork for specimen copy of the American Agrienl of Homes; How to beautify them.” full the “Christ and “Christ on Calvary,” turist, samples pages “Our | descriptions of before Pilate” and portrait of Munkacsy, the painter works, asl li pretures, | of these great wDrosgrNs uss or TH Liquor Hanir Posirivery Coren ny Apwistsrerine Dx. Haixe's Gororx Srrcivie.~It ean be given in a cup of coffee or tea without the knowledge of the person taking it; | is absolutely harmless and will effect a permanent and speedy cure, whether the patient is a moderates drinker or an aleoholic wreck. Thousands of drunk- ards have been made temperate men | of whether maoufactures shall be bene: | bis party: he has tolerated at least & | who have taken Golden Specific in their fited by the admission of free raw |a few very weak spots in the ad. | coffee without their knowledge, and to- materials, whether our commerce | shall be revived by permission to pur: chase ships cheaply and the markets | of the world opened by an interchange of commodities without destroying the protection sufficient to guard against ruinous rates, while at the same time giving them the stimulus of enlarged opportunity and wholesome competi: tion. The Journal believes that upon | this question the Democratic policy and piatform are right and that the Republican policy and platform are wrong. NOTHING TO OBSCURE THE ISSUE. From the New York Evening Post Ind, Rep. The ticket nomionted ac Chicago after such prolonged agony is not of a Kind to excite much enthusiasm, bat is, nevertisless, a very respectable one and for this we return thanks without reserve or stint to the Republican Convention and the Republican party. Me. Harrison is not than his party, bot be is not weaker than his party. His nomination leaves the field open fir the freest discussion of the ro which divide the Amer ican people. Mr. Cleveland is strong- er than his party, but not so mue stronger that the iad are likely to minstrative service. But he proved a most skiliful party man- ager, and the power which he thus holds he has in every crisis- wheather confronted by an extravagant pen. | sion bill or the nomination of an Inter State Commission or a Chief Justic-used straight for the good of the country. And the country likes President Cleveland very much-likes him and trusts him the Republicans must reckon with that fact. RATS! From the New York Hemi, John W. Touey, a prominent | member of Typogaphical Union, No. 6, when approached to express himself in regard to the nomina- tion shouted “Rats!” The reporter looked amazed and Mr. Touey continued: “Harrison's boom in Chicago was conducted by John C, New, the proprietor of a notorious ‘rat’ paper in Indianapolis. New secure the nomination for Harrison and New's relation to Harrison are about the same as those of Whitelaw Read to James G. Blaine in 1884. New will expect has | day believe they quit drinking of their lown free will, IT NEVER FAILS, { The system once impregnated with the | 8pecific it becomes an utter impossibili- | ty for the liquor appetite to exist. For | particu ars, ete, address GOLDEN | SPECIFIC OO, 185 Race st, Cincin- nati O, A A Stab in the Dark, Sometimes fails of ite murderous in- tent. The insidious an « dastardly ate tacks made upon the reputation of Hostetter's Stomach Bitters by persons who seek to palm off cheap and fiery tonios as identical wiih it, or “the samo thing under another name’! or ‘equally as good,” in most instances react dissstrously upon the unprineis pled traders upon popular eredulity who attempt them, converting their speculations into ruinous failures, The Bitters is a pure, wholesome and thorough medicine, adapted to the to- tal cure and prevention of fever and fgue, billious remittent, dyspepsia, con- stipation, billiousness, debility, ner- viousness and kidney troubles, Its every ingredient, unlike those in the imitations of it, is of an ascertained standard of excellence, and while they, by reason of their fiery properties, react injuriously upon the brain and ner vous system, of both those o it is a sedative and invigorant, wn all these harmful imitations, ~~ 23-1 m, given i terms | $1.00 | The Largest, Cheapest and Bes Paper in the County. | The Democrat is bound to be abreat of the times | and will constantly and con= sistently advocate what it believes to be in the inter= ests of the people. Qo Depatnli)i co No man can afford to be with- out a county paper and at ONE DOLLOR The Democrat is plac- ed in reach of all. SUBSCRIBE AT ONCH!
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers